Central High School - Maroon and White Yearbook (Sioux City, IA)
- Class of 1936
Page 1 of 232
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1936 volume:
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Central High presents the Keys to Happiness. The development of most avenues to future enjoyment is started in schools, particularly high school, and Central provides excellent opportunity for fashioning these keys. In the 1 936 Maroon and White, there is something of interest to everyone. And so . . A PEEK THROUGH THE KEYHOLE! H ..,,, '2 Ah., fiiik -. - -:nl xv l wm- : ' I X .34 ' 'ma V ,f . ss- ,Q Q' 'HL ' Q, grief I .::, 'E u 474' gf at '-zzz., 97062: ' ' ill 'ss -f' 11 .-6-4 +I ' 'mm Q! RE- ut vwfhffl 'Rx 'Q N753 win ' .7 pg 1,5-. -.. M' 3 WE- 1 ,535 fig, 4 Kg 49 ' KW ah -as rw - 6 Haggis' YR-H Vu ' Me. t.. 'sam , -45-1 ' 1 mgzgix, -.rg wa. 45? ...L I -Xvtqgzgh 'tlglh-N -ga!-, i 'LT-' R U I it D -ufzzzt.. ' - . 4 WL m:il::i'?'ll -g- gif. , -.gh it iL. K ! . -uw IQ? '0 -E Q X 53' 'iii' JS ll :JK if? www. .. 'I 5:5 . V , , ,- was ' fl r 6295 'Uwe - V'- eena .Jul-.: , ,., - pf milf' x 1 -wr. 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I' VOLUME 32 1936 CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL SIOUX CITY, IOWA FL I 4 X , N H lei A gy lx T P rw A H J I 1936 ANNUAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief BIARJORIE HOWARD Assistant Editor BERNICE JEPSON Copy Editor KATHERINE HANIPE Business Manager ELLIS BRODKEY Assistant Business Manager BOB EvERS Literary Editor RUTH SERRILL Assistant Literary Editor RONIA HOCGH Associate Editor BETTY RER' Photography Editor ANNA MARIE LARSON Assistant Photography Editor ETHEL NELSON Photographers TOM COOK JOHN SCHOTT DONALD DEROOS Adzertising Soligitors NEWTON SACKS WARREN DUNKLE DON JOHNSON Sports Editor H.ARRY BURDICK Artists ELAINE NELSON NIILTON GALINSKY Typists FRANCES OAKLI-IAF MILIJRED NELSON GRACE NOREEN Autfzority F. O. RACKER General Assistants NANCY ARTHUR ELEANOR RIEDIGER BERNICE CARLSON qzj IN fs D -., f ,A 1 'QV Ac ' tiff-., ,ix A Qi-VF I 5 i i ffxx ' P M Hia' X if -f 'Fl 1 -s .Lx, df ? ft jg' Wy get Q LQ I X! J l I X. lj PREFACE In this section of our yearbook. we wish to state the aims in pro- ducing this 1936 Maroon and White. Our first purpose is to bring back memories of the happy and useful days spent in the Castle on the Hill, Our second goal is to demonstrate what great oppor- tunities are available to us in Cen- tral High, and to remind each reader of the benehts which these advantages give to later efforts. ln our Annual will be found the story of the many avenues of pursuit followed by our knights and ladies. The numerous sports which are of interest to alumni and friends as well as sludentsg organizations of various natures and their accomplishments during the yearg the senior, junior and sophomore classes of 1936 . . these are our keys to happiness. fl NNN WWI fi! N, W TABLE OF CONTENTS I. FACULTY II. STUDENTS GRADUATES JUNIORS SOPHOMORES III. ORGANIZATIONS IIONOHABY CLUBS CLUBS l,l'l'ERAHY SOCIETIES IV. ACTIVITIES MUSIC .IOURNALISM DEBATE AND DRAMATICS V. ATHLETICS FOOTBALL BASKETBALL TRACK INTRAMURAL VI. FEATURES VII. ADVERTISING tr ay t lt t ofl t e l O52 , l y I ,l J DEDICATION In order to attain happiness one must possess some of the Keys to Happiness. Une of the essential keys is the art of knowing how to Cooperate and liw with others. Each task to which Mr. Littlt-john is as- signed, whether it he significant or insig- nihcant, large or small, important or triv- ial, is treated with his individual attention and is considered as a direct responsihility hy him. If his personality radiated only this one quality, no finer lesson could he gained by both faculty and students than the value of cooperation. In view of this we. therefore, wish to pay trihute to this sterling quality in dedi- cating our 1936 Maroon and While to MR. M. L. L1TTLEJoHN. -f J f 'jf FP' 1-fi 1- 1-1 if -f EWQ-rg -f--1-1,-f-:qu-j:::z::-.: .T-,:::.-.-are-: :1 I 1: 1994... . , , ' 4 ..?if - ? fl, 12' ' : ' f Sas ir' A 1 5 1. A 1 L' , ' 2, 1- X , .. , f . . . 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' - A:r,, , a.e f l ' we w a 1 1 . 1- - . f 34 4 - -e H4 THE CANNON Gazing southward ever mute, The rushing masses you salute. Wfith empty breech and silent bore, You stand guard o'er our southern door. 'nf , V: ' fi' lf. fi , 4 1 , r , 4 44, -W-rv,-a 5 ., , . I, I ' K '1 L' ' n 1- : V1 -,vig-Q--. . .5-A THE SOUTH FRONT Built when Sioux City was young, Your main entrance to the south was swung. You welcome all who pass within To study, so the world they may win. fs L' Q-M ' - ff - - A '- -' ff ' v' ' ' - -' ' , - -- f E E l l. 1 w, l - l X. '- It ,ff , 4 , f f 1 Q, - E ww X X. mas l s am? aw: 5, ,J A - J X . f 4, , f f 55 f-- x ggfssg 5-f1fQf3,,x-ws - af? 32 WM--Q., , 3:1291 E iff 4 f A ,'5'H5,, , ' ' 3 ixfif' it izf f, , ,ff w,...,, if ,515 'E E f f f if is li? 'M W -' I S44 fu , . I It N ff Q ' Zisfis ,all E . f 7 fx - - V V ff f lf f. f ' f ,, ss ss f 15: Q lS:sg,W,,AN if i sgrsii 1,,:sQff 'l'5Ns:sf- in ff ,,f, 6,. . 4 f fav E, ig. XX M 'W X 1 -' Q JP: 1 E ' E 3 1 . ,1,,A,,, K . 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THE WEST SIDE Awaiting every setting sun You Watch to see that all are Won To love of this old castle dear, And of the knights and ladies here. 1 SA , 1 ' ' ., ,iff , ' My ,Ii iq,-why Bw 'S . Q . ..., 'L va - Q- MW, fm. J ' THE BLEACHERS From starting whistle to timer's gun, We occupy your wooden tiers, Hoping, trusting, yet with fears, We cheer on till the game is won. w , . -xii, .tif fig! f .1x',2, ,.1. M:., , . if - , i, .. . f vam-ig, , o A .' fdlfm lk gv j ,fy Y 4,1 Q Y , 4- U, 1,L,..:,., P , ,,,,,,,,, 3 ,mp 1X,g.g 4, - ' I , . f Y v ' f W 7V ' 2 F3f fr i-'ifffi - S w-. QXV X ,, f .- , 5f1.-wap. ' fV X . ' W- 'rf -Q V. X f 52-rv X V- '. .X .-.X 1 1' X '. 'f :- ' i fj::1-1.1 . A ' 2 X ' l ' is . V L . X Q vw . V ' . 'ze L - X3 X .Eb X, VK , Jeff . Q ll X 71 3114 , ,A . X. X .15 Xi . -wi ff Z3'3i5 'i'i: ,K ' X ' cf- X1 XS' X 1 -X fflQ.l5 ,V Q .rw , ,fy 35,5545 ,. ' yoga - 'fag I . l f51V .Xu ' I X V V .X . - 5 X-.'.iwiggX4V1 ' V V, 91V'?3 Y. X V' 'r . Y - 1 V I A . - V , ' '. 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VV, . 1,, X 1 ' , V 'H-..,,7'1ZiU hr , 'fy-wV-X9 VV V ' g..V5 , A X 're V,,,X,f. H wt.. - , V , AXA- f X . :far 'l - . ' 'N,Mgf.cVX my XX 'V ' V . wzfw.. V V V VX X V XX , X K . 'f .3 iz, E 'l'I'w. ' ' V V V. 2-,W ' ' If 4, 7551592613 Q2-5' V V .Vg 'L -V X1- V ' V V 'V X.. . 'ffx 'fs , -V A ,X X VV V .V ,SVA ,.VV.:VVV VV V , ,, Q V ' 1 1 14. ,gsm Q V'- - f zjggf ' 'f V 4,13 flflil f wi iaQ1.zXz LL.l,gV,1.fzga ..my1m,4a-.44 ' -f STATUE OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN Lincoln, standing strong and tall, Guards our busy Castle hall, Giving hope to those who fall, Breathing strength to one and all. UU ll lll Top Nov.: Ht-itmnn. Look. Finley, Puxson. Hallam Row: Baker. Bevmvr, Bvremun, Block. THE FACULTY The seventy-eight men and women who compose the faculty of Central High School are very well trained in the subjects which they teach. Every day of the school year. these instructors take their places in their respective class rooms in order to teach the pupils their three His. Many hours are spent by these men and women in preparing interesting material for the discussion part of each class period, and the greater majority of students do not realize how much time the average teacher spends after school hours in gathering outside information, correcting papers, and other tedious tasks. The faculty of Central High School is divided into ten departments. These groups are administration. English. history. mathematics. foreign language, science, commercial. physical education. industrial. and miscellaneous. All of these depart- ments are self-explanatory. except perhaps the industrial and the miscellaneous. The industrial department includes clothing. foods. homernaking. auto mechanics, electricity. printing. woodshop. art. and home planning. while found in the miscel- laneous department are psychology. hand. orchestra. music. theory, and the various vocal organizations. The greatest number of teachers is, of course. found in the English department, because this subject is a required one for pupils of every classification except the senior twelve. The commercial and history departments fol- low closely at the heels of th English group. Commercial subjects are not compulsory at our Castle except for students who are taking the commercial course. but typing and short- hand are yery popular subjects. due to the fact that so many DI ll lvl N., ' Top Huw: Burk. I..Creenen. Flint. Carnes. Bottom Row: Dayton, tlilbcrtson, Mason, Frans. students, regardless of the course they are taking. choose them as electives. Several excellent history courses are offered. but the only one of them required is American History. which is compulsory for all students of the eleventh grade. When a person is in the senior ninth grade at one of the junior schools he is given a Central High School curriculum sheet. and from this he plans his course for his next three years of senior high school. The seven courses are grouped under the two main headings. the college preparatory. and the high school gradua- tion. Under the college preparatory group are the general, classical. and scientific- engineering courses. The general course requires seven semesters of English. and two semesters each of geometry. American History. a scinc. and physical education. The remainder of his subjects the pupil may select for himself. but this course pre- pares for college entrance only if electives are properly selected. The classical course calls for seven semesters of English. either six or eight semesters of Latin. two semesters of either chemistry or physics. one semester of English or American literature. and two semesters each of geometry. American history. and physical training. To take the scientific-engineering course. one must include the following subjects: seven semesters of English. two semesters each of geometry. biology. physical education. chemistry. physics. and American history. and one semester each of algebra three and solid geometry. Four semesters of either German or French are highly recom- mended for this course. along with a semester each of algebra four and trigonometry. Both the classical and the scientific- engineering courses prepare for entrance to practically all colleges and universities. The commercial. high school. grads uation. cooperative retailing. and Cooperative auto trade l UU ggi w om.. ll ur Top Row: Hickman, Hobbs, Waechter, Hissong. Bottom Huw: Rarkcr, Yahr, Seheuerman, Littlejohn. courses are classified under the high school graduation group. None of the courses in this group should be elected. if the student ever expects to attend college. The commercial course requires seven semesters of English tlwo of these are business Englishl. two semesters each of bookkeeping. American history. typcwriting. and physical training. and one semester each of commercial geography, salesmanship, and commercial law. Many students in the commercial department elect three semes- ters of typewriting and four of shorthand. Commercial students who take shorthand must take at least three semesters. Shorthand must be accompanied by typewriting. but typewriting may be elected without shorthand. In the high school graduation course. one is required to take the following things: six semesters of English, two semesters each of American history and physical education. and one semester each of civics and economics. The cooperative retailing course requires five semesters of commercial English. three semesters of retailing. two semesters each of business arithmetic. public speaking. and merchandising, and one semester each of commer- cial geography. textiles. economic history of the United States, advertising, color and design. economics. sales psychology, trade journalism and bibliography, sociology, mental hygiene. and sales demonstration. To take the cooperative auto trade course, one must include the following: three semesters of mechanical drawing. two semesters of business arithmetic, and one semes- ter each of shop mathematics, general science, commercial geography. history of industrial United States. mechanics. sales and business letters. commercial law. civics. and bookkeeping. To enter senior high school. one must have met the follow- ing requirements while in junior school: eight credits in academic work. one credit in industrial arts. and one credit in UI Il UU .L v 1 i f , ,L , . 1 ' 'lop Row: Kyle. Hodge. ?N1.Banks. C. Nelson. .Y Ill! Bnttrm Row: Linrh, V. Banks. Mourning. Schatz. physical training. IA credit is earned at the completion of one semesters work in any subjectl. In the junior schools. a semesters work in physical education. foods. and clothing constitutes a half a credit . ln senior high school. a semesters work in any subject earns a full credit. with the following exceptions: band. orchestra. junior orchestra. junior chorus. senior chorus. choir. and girls' glee club. These last mentioned groups earn a half a credit each. The general requirements for graduation from senior high school are twenty-four credits and one credit in physical training. The specific requirements are two majors. consisting of seven credits in English. and six credits in another subject. and two minors of four credits each. Unless either mathematics or history is offered as a major. they both must be offered as minors. One year of science is required. ln computing the above majors. minors. and science. the subjects taken during the ninth grade at junior school are included. If the courses are followed as they are printed on the curriculum sheet. the majors and minors will take care of themselves. The pupils at Central have the advantage of having many electives from which to choose. In a number of smaller schools. the electives are limited and the students are compelled to follow a prescribed course of study. Even in a school as large as Cen- tral, pupils, especially those intending to go to college. should choose their electives cautiously. If a definite college has been selected. it is well for the student to consult its catalogue for its specific entrance requirements. Electives must be chosen from the year and semester in which the pupil is classified or the semester next preceding or following. Not more than eight credits may be offered in any one subject toward graduation. Only one subject at a time may be taken in any one department. f I lvlxle-2OCjlXl.fz. ill Ill Tup How: Muhuny. lloff. Sid:-lius, Iverson. Hottoni lion: XYr'llhnusr'n. ltr-id, Williamson, It.ILr1-1-nr-n. Although foreign language is not a requisite for graduation. many students take advantage of the complete language department which Central has. Latin, French, German. and Spanish are the languages in which instruction may he had. A pupil may elect four years of Latin. if he pleases. or two years of any one of the other three languags. If a foreign language is elected, two years of this language must hc com- pleted. Une year of a second language is allowed. Three semesters of one foreign language. or two years of each of two foreign languages constitute a major. Report cards are issued three times a semester, during the seventh, thirteenth, and eighteenth weeks. These are sometimes preceded hy warning cards, which the teachers distribute to pupils whose work is below average. These warning cards are given out in order that the student who receives one will do something about improving his grade. If nothing is done about this warning card, the student may he relatively sure that he will receive a D or an F on his report card. The system of marking at Central High is as follows: A-95 to 100 per centg B-89 to 94 per centg Ce82 to 88 per centg D-75 to 81 per centg Fgbelow 75. A. of course, denotes honor work, H, excellent work, C. good work, D poor workg and F failure. While D grades carry cfedits toward graduation. it should be remembered that recommendations for college entrance are hased upon a general average of C or better. Pupils making all Ais and Bas for any six weeks period are listed on the honor roll, and pupils making an average of 90 per cent in their semester grades during the three years spent in senior high school receive honorable mention at their graduation. Pupils who participate in any interscholastic contests must be passing in four subjects. and must have made four credits the preceding semester. The normal load to he carried by a pupil is four subjects. Only those who have an average of B or better during the previous semester are permitted to carry more Ut It FI Top Row: Scott, Dougherty, Phi-nr-ctr-. D1-tr-rre. Butte-rn Row: H. Blake, Ray. Jarohi. than four. This is a very strict rule of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools hy which Central High School is accredited. The students of tfentral High are very fortunate in having such a well-equipped school to attend. Although the huilding was erected in lf-392. the school hoard has had it remodeled several times. and at present the entire structure is in excellent con- dition. The school contains a very fine gymnasium. which is equipped with a new electric scoring clock. The gymnasium is divided in two parts hy a large folding partition, One part is for the girls and the other for the hoys. Physical education is required of all 'tenth grade students. and is taken on alternate days of the week. Both the hoys' gym and the girlsi gym have ample locker space. showers. and dress- ing rooms. Since there are seventy-eight teachers and more than two thousand students at Central. it would he impossihle for the entire huilding to go to lunch at the same time. For the past few years. a system has heen uscd wherehy all pupils and teachers who have a fourth period class or study hall which is on the 300 or -100 floor have the first lunch period from ll 130 to 12:00. and all pupils and teachers who have a fourth period class or study hall on the 200. 100. or shop floor. have the second lunch period from 12:30 to 1:00. Central is provided with a large lunch hoom for those who hring their lunches from home. and a cafeteria for those who huy their lunches. The students of Central High are surrounded on all sides hy opportunities. An excellent faculty. a very complete course of study with many electives. and a well-equipped huilding are all present for the henefit of the hoys and girls. It is up to them to take advantage of these things. and to make the most of the good high school education which is offered them. I UU r l STUDENTS .-ffl'-3 UI W DDD I DD U X DU U U U ,A u mu n DDD U U D L- A D D 'ig wp lg V ' KK. l SENIUIQS UU' lvl?-iL2CX5lNl.Es,X4sLE1lilIl': ll ll I 'Gp ga President ....... Vice President ,........ Secretary .,....,... Treasurer ...... President ..,....... Vice President ........, Secretary .......... Treasurer ...... li mllunl Huw MID-YEAR OFFICERS First Term Second Term 3? svn. l I Huw: .lnln1sun. Sluwr-ll. Avery. llun : Williams. llulll, Lnybnurn, llmwr. ........lVlarvin Johnson ,.......Elean0r Stowell ....,.,...Leonard Avery ..........lVlarian Hansen ...,.......Dallas Williams Margaret Ann Dahl .......lVlavis Laybourn ......,..Lyle Bower Kr mr nu UU LEONARD AVERY GENERAL COURSE Elite Vice President llonor Surivty. Class Play, Student Forum President. Vice President. Parnassus Vice President, Annuul, Art Club Secretary, Class Secretary. He draws everything but a salary. FRANCES BENSON COMMERQIAI, COURSE Castle Comnu-rr-iul Club, Fri:-ndship, IliTri. A quiet, stuzlious studentf' ELEANOR BE VER- Frencl1y GIQNICRAI, Coulisl-I Ctmlt- C flfll m --rf- itll Club, lffit-ntlship. Yau will rip what you sew. LYLE WAYNE ROWER scu:NT1If1c3 ENGINEI-:1uNr: COURSE Elite Buslu-tbull. Football, Truck. Choir. Vorul Soloist. Opvrxx, Class Play, Class 'l'rv:1al1rvr I 1'vnvl1 Club, Purnussus, ls he scientific in cnginerfng ,E only. CERTRUDE BOWEN COMMRRCIAI. COURSE I-'fit-nthhip. Collects stanzpx for a pastimcf' 1 PHYLLIS ANDERSON GENERAL COURSE Castle Cnmmerrial Club, Spaniah Club. Friend:-hip. A quiet little brunette. CECYLE BALI,- B,'umlic ' GENI-QRAI. CUUHSI-I Dances nzerrily on. FRED BENDINCIQR- Bcr1111'c f2l'QNffli.-XL CUURSPI F mrmn xbull. Txurl-L, Ili-Y. H'llC's fuxl in lfllC'A'.N DONABELLE BENSUNf Unnnu GICNIQHAI. COURSE Fimdvlphizm Pre'-itll-nt Frivnulship. l'urr1u-Nu-4. Hi-'lri Vim' Pr:-midm-r1t, lnnn-r flirt-lv. Quiet um! retirin gg. ROBERT BJODSTRL' Pm B. J. flliNl:iRAl, ilUL'RSi'i Elite Spanixh Club. L. - ,. lm no Cuw. I I I W DOROTHY BRADSTRI-IETf Dor ccmlxitckcglu, QQIIURSE l'1rmlt'lpl1ian Cusllm' Comma-rrial Club, Fri:-ndsllip. UNUI big enough for Il Comma. just a 'lJut'. DORIS CIAlll,SONf BlumIie ILIQNIQNAI. tiuunsls l llnlsiull 'lun-u-ullvl. l livuIlsllip, f.lt-ulixm Writ' 1-rw' Clllll. Spuniwll Clull, lli 'llri Su-rlvltlljvr l'uluu-wus, lun-r lllulu llvrlumutury, lluunr . rr - , xii ltlxl--ffl l1l.l'l' lllllllllllh OLIVE LOUISIC CLASS CICNEH 'XL COURSIC ll:-.lu-rum Custlv Cunum-rriul Club. lfrin- Druruutir Club. She rloesrfl wipe fzer feel un lfzul . I-, Mat . IIENRY L. COOK GENERAL COURSE Castle Kumcra Club. Appearances often 1leceiz'e.', Q ! FRANCIS COOLEY LONINIERCIAI. COURSE Art Club. 4'He's been tlverefi 'fv- I LAWRENCE ARTHUR BLAKELY sallarryu GENERAL COURSE Chn-stumathian Ctntle Commerrial Club, Creative Writers Club, Hi-Y, International Relations Club Quill und Srmll. Record, Purnassus. uslllllfff, IVIILDRED BOLTON- Milly c:oMMf:tu:1A1. cuukslc Cm-tlzf Cuynmz-rviul Club, Bultlun, lli Tri Prm-fitlt-nt, l rivutlsl1ip. 'LA Sllllhll? for everyone. CI,AlJlDI+IN ISRAIJY- Buzz fglftwlclml, cgotlusic llruss Quartz-ttc-, Orrluwtru, lustrunu-ntul Soloist, lluull. A reulizulion of the lmliex, dreams , -or nl'gf1ln1are.w., IDA CARSON COMMERCIAL COURSE Emdz-lphizm Castle Cnmmrrrial Club, Friendslrip, Crea- tive Writers' Club, Slmrthantl Club. HSing before breakfast-cry before before nightf, VIVIAN CHAPMAN-c:l',iUl, COMMERCIAL COURSE A good secretaryf, Elf ll Fl DOROTHY CORLEY-'iC0rky GENERAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club, Friendship. Skis arlistic in more ways than onef, VIRGINIA CRAVEN- Ginny GENERAL COURSE Erndelphian Secretary Honor Society, Class Play, Annual, Cnur- tesy Ctxmmittcc, Castle Commercial Club Creative Writers' Club. Dramatic Club lfrench Club, Friendship, Inner Circle lnter-Club Declamatory, Hi-Tri President Bnkian. Freckles-but no reel hairf, MARGARET ANN DAHL- Mm-g,' GIQNEHAL couxsu llenpcriun llunor Society, Inner Circle, Class Pluy Student Forum, Frirndship, Class Vice President, llnmr' Coming Queen, Art Club Cnurtee-xy Committee. So thafs why the boys come homef, JOE DEVINE- Joe GENERAL COURSE Spanish Club. The most wonderful thing in life is sleep. AN NABELLE EMLEIN- Anile GENERAL COURSE Philnmnthinn lnternationnl Relations Club, Custle Cum- mcrcinl Club, Friendship, French Club. A sweet Philo. UU BRUCE CLIFTON- Sharif, GENERAL COURSE Chrestomathian Opera, Choir, Chorus. Class Play. HI dream of feaniefi MARVIN COHEN- MurL ' GENERAL COURSE 'SHe's really not iLMllTlf',6lUll.Y.., THOMAS D. COOK- Tom GENERAL COURSE Elite llunur Society, Annual. Castle Kuniel Club. S'He'll get II good picture some day. RAY COOPER-6'Ruy', SCIENTIFIC l'iNfllNl'll'QHlNfQ COURSE HSlripping urouml u l0t.', WILLIANI CRISPlN4'iBiIl', CENFRAI. COCRSI-I Spanibh Club. lli-Y. HA.: a matter of fact. 118.3 rery Crispf, Ill-I'l l'Y FRYDlfl'lf l c'y'rlc'r CENFRAI. CUURSE PhilurnulhiunS1-rrvmry Czullv Cmnvm-rriul Club. Cmirh-sy Commit- tvv. l-'rim-lulship. Club- Pluy. French Club. A gona' 'Bet' for anyoncf' fIAli0I,YN l lSllGAl.l. fll'fNl liAl. iQUllllSli Pliilulilullliull l.4nu1wy Lurrulrlllm-, l-lu-mlslup, llnnnr Nu, in-ly, lnm-r Lnrlv, lzlun-:gm-nry Ronin llvlpi-1. f. - xl lowly lrulv of lllf' r'a,xll1'. lCAlll,lf IFRAZIICR fll'lNl'fllAl. CUUHSIC Il1'.w fum' Vl'I'l'lllS Iltllllllllgjl B URDIC'l'TE FREERKS cl-1Nr:RAI. cgouksiz Cixivs Pm-will:-lit. Vim- Prvsidvnt Baxskctbull, Fxmtbaxll. Studvnt Forum. The garfer lmyftlze lriml Ilia! snaps. EDITH CARRETT- Ea1lie CFNPIRAI. COURSE Hcspvriun Cusrlv Coninu-rviul Club, lfrivlidahip. Spanish Club. lrzllije-rerzt 1an'ar1l.s life in general. DDI IX OC5N.fz, I I l Q1 JAMES DARCH-6'Jim GENERAL counsa Elite Castle Cummcrvial Club. 6'Kincl-hearted Jimmy. CHARLES DIXON-i'Cl1uclr til-INERAL COURSE 'SHQ' aims ta fly lligllf' BA RBA RA EAIJCS- Bab.w 4:1-:Nl-IMI. czouusla Philurnutlxiun Custlv Cmnnivrriul Club l rvm'l1 Club Frivndsliip. llunnr Surivly. Class lgluyl lnnvr Cirrlv. i'Cule and popular.', ASTRID EHICSON- TMJ COMMERCIAI, couksrz Cnstlc Cummcrrial Club. Friv ndmhip, Hi-Tri. 'CA typical Swede. PALMER FINSVIK GENERAL couuss Chrcftnnmthian President iill and Scroll, Recurd, Honor Societ President. Bashful, but brilliant. V Ell Il lvl 8 DON GILLESPIE-HcImpp1 GENERAL COURSE Inatrumental Soloist. Band. Brass Quar- telle, Spanish Club. Orchestra. Hel either touting or on zz tool. HELEN GOLTZ-HG 0113 CENEKAL COLRSE Hesperian Parnanui. 'The reudx more than h00h'S.'. STL.,-'llfll CR.-Xll.-Xlll- SI91l ' til-INER -Xl. COLARSE A'Whut hind nj U slew? HELEN GULL- Snicl.'er ILENERAI. COURSE Emvrgrnry Runm Helper, Spanish Club. Frirndxhip. fl .1 wee! 'Sn1'c.l.'er' . ' LAWRENCE C. HAMMER Hammer SCIENTIFIC ENGINEERING COURSE Civics Gorman Club. Hi-Y. He hasn't gone ou! Ivilh Mae West. but that isn't his fault. UU DOROTHY FITCH- Fifclu'e IQENERAL QUKRSE Hexperiun Ca-tlv Crvmmvrfial Club. lfricnnlxlilp '91 good tonic for wha! ails you. FRED l REDERlCKSON KQENER,-llr LHLIHSE Ca-Ile Curvmxnrrfial Club. Uvrmun lflulw. HIS frohbl' I'v rzulm. w hi' 'uzlto' hv hc' guorf.-' I-ILNORE Cll.l+ll'lR'l' IZFNFRAI, IQULRFI-, llc-lwrmn lluxtlv f,nmnu'rrinl Lluln. llnrmalif Llulr Yifv l'n-Ni-ll-nt. lfrvnvh Klub. l-'rn--ml-hip. Art f.luln. Shc 1l film In he jnlllfr Xl'Nll'l'.u KENNETH Ufllllll- K4'n1If'x 1Ll,fNlHAI.1.4ll'Rsl lliAY. 1lV,L'llI.71,-Z 1-nuff! ,QPI him unv- ll'llE'l't'. hcfzl he flll'ff'.u Rlkll-l.-XRD WW. CLNDERSUX .'DI.l'l.'.- ILFYFRAL l'0l.'H5l'Q llr1nuIifLlub. uN6'fE fhflfhy' Ilhtllll lllflli- IL ll l UU! JACK HANEY r:m1w11-inczml. couksri lunatic Lummm-rri.1l Club. 'l'rur'lx. i'Tl1at gurgcuux f1.lm'lr hair. M A HIAN, IlAN:'ii'lN7NI1!lll.Xl'j,'u e:1cNl4.nA1, l.UIlliHI-I llvavvliuul'H'si1l1'n! l Luallf- f.ululurl1'lul Club. l,uurlrwy Lumlull , . Il-1-, Llum lluy, l'.lm-:gr-nary llumu II4-lpn-1 Slucll-ul lfululu S:-vu-lzxl'y. Clu-N 'l'u-uaun-1 l'un-ml-flup. fl .xu'1'f'l girl zrilh lwr fulurr' ull l?!1lIll11'll' 'l1Ill'Y.n GORDON AH'l'llllR HARSTAIJ 5llIl'IN'l'IlfIC l'QNl2lNl'1I'fRlNfl czuuuslc Chr:--tmmilhiun Orrluwlru. l rr'nrh Club. lnslrumvntul Hull, int. Ilamrl. llunur Suvil-ty. Purmwsus. Sweet aml slow. BETTY JANE HUNT QENEHAI. czuuxsu Ermlvlphian Drfirnutic Club, Friendship, Spanish Club. 'iSl1e'.s out for sonzetlzing or someone. LOUIS HURWITZ- Killer GENERAL COURSE Spanish Club. HA regular lady' fuller. Q15 739152 val MARGARET CUSTESON KPHNERAI, COURSE Hvspcrian f uir. Churus. Clubs Play. Dm ir Club. Crvativv Writ:-rs' Club, Frivnrl hip, Girls' Glu' Club. llonur Sucivty. fl true song bird. RAGNA HANSEN CUMMICRCIAI. CCJURSI-I Fu .-I1. ihhip. '21 lfuxlzful Norwegian. li0l3l'iH'l' E. HANSON- Bo1f, CICNICKAIA COURSE lflitu Su-rn-lury Cuallu Cummvnriul Club, Spanish Club. Ilumlsomc is Ilunxonf' DAN l1AlU'ER GENERAL COURSE Castle Cummvrfial Club. 'AHe'5 fond of pee-wcesf' FRED L. HARWOOD, JR. COMMERCIAL COURSE 441 , HCYJCI' ZUIZSIE ll fTl0fi077. Of Cl word. lfll Il lvl MARVIN JOHNSON GHNKRAI. COURSE Elite International Relations Club. Student Furllm. Courtn-sy Committee, Class President. He can never he rlignifetl, guess why! sv RUTH JOHNSON Cl'lNI'fliAlI COURSE French Club. Friendship. Hiflri. 'LA sweet Swede. ROY KNUDSEN CENIIHAI. coURsI: Chrc-slorIIIIllIiIIn lnlvrnatiunnl Rvlmiuns ClulI. G6Mi.VClliC1'0H.9.,, MAVIS LAYBOURN ILIINI-ZIIAI. r:oUIIsI: llvsporinn Serra-lnry Annunl. Art Club. l rivnIlslIip, Cmlrtm-sy CunInIilIeI'. Claus Plny. Clams SI'rrI'KIIIy. lfrvneh Club. lnnvr Cirrlv, llunur Soris-ly. '4Hcr eyex are lzer arlf' I JOHN LEASE-Hfolznnyi, GENERAL COURSE Fnotbnll, Spanish Club. Hell play football better if he were on the East team. 'Z' MINA HEDEEN GENERAL COURSE llf-ipeyinn Castle Cummerrial Cluh, lntr-r-Clulz l'3f'rlzIIn- alury, Frenrh Club. Friendship. Choir, Chnrua. A chubby little rasculf' MARGARET HOLMES GENERAI. CIIUIISE Heapvrian Castle Karncra Club Ss-rremry. Quill anml Srmll Trf-asurr-r, inter-Club Derlnmatnry. Emf-ru:-nry Room HI-lpvr. Fri-nrh Club. llonnr Snrivly, Art Club. Record. ulflzen we lzecnme fIlf7IUllS sl1e'll interrieu' usf' GEORGE HOYT GENERAL COURSE Elite Cnwtlrf Cnmmvrriul Club. Spunieh Club. HFPIA' ZIIIVIIS and much action. KATHARINE HIfBRARDf Kate', f1l'1NliR Xl. iIUl,'HSFI Philnmnrhizm lfuslle- CurIIInI-rI'i:Il Club, llrumutir Club l IivnIlfhip. Spnni-th Club. Humor Sm-ivly, lil-lnfl. Hfln innocent little girl. ROGER HCCHES-g'Ruger SCIENTIFIC ENILINIZIZIIINIQ mL'IIsIZ Elite Spanieh Club. UA puny punsterf' H JOANNE LEWIS- Ju GENERAL COURSE Hespvriun Virc President Dmmutir Club Pri-Aiclvnt, Class Play, Castlc' Comma-rrial Club. Frenrh Club. Creative Vtrilvrx' Club. l'lOnOr Society. Inter-Club llc-rlunmtury. lfrir-ndsbip, lntvrnatiunal Rm-lations Club. She can tall: you into anything. NICVA l,lTTl,lf.lOl'lN f2lCNl'illAl. CUUHSIC l'lrO1lvl phiun Ser rvtury lli-'l'ri Viva' Prmielu-ul. l rvr1r'h Cluh, Cour- lvsy Culllvllitttv, l l'i4'rltlsl'lip. lluuur Surivty Vim- l'rvRillvut. Chorus. lute-r-Club llvrlumv utmy. Hp:-lu, liokiun l nwidvnl, f2irl:4'lQl1'vCllll1. A 1'1'1',-trzlilc' young larly. MARIAN LOIZKIVIER- Pvc Woe lil-INl'IIlAl. COURSE lla-Rpvrizin Alt Club, lfrvnrh Club, Friendship. She employs ar!-in more ways than onefj VALERIA MANGA Nf Val,, GENERAL COURSE Philomathian Castle Commerrial Club, Friendship, Spanish Club. NA perfect dan ce r. BETTY JEAN MANN 'little Man GENERAL COURSE Castle Cnmmerrial Club, Art Club, Friendship. A little whirlwirz df, II ll S 5159 EMAJEAN JOHNSTON- Gene GENERAL COURSE Philomathix-ln Castle Commercial Club, Frouch Club, Friendship. nShc's gat clothes-fi CHARLOTTE KELLEY GENERAL COURSE Erodclphian I f1rnRRRus Scrrl:-tary. Friendship. '4She,s a swell Delphf' JACK KlCl,l.OCGf-'SKayo,, GENERAL COURSE Hi-Y. Now I always say-f' MARGARET KRIV- Marge GENERAL COURSE Castle Commerrial Club. Spanish Club Bukian. She,ll be a cute librarian. MILTON LEHMAN COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club. '6Surro!1nd us with flowersf, EH Il F71 UU ..L PHYLLIS METZ- Tours GENERAL COURSE Emanon Treasurer, Friendship, Castle Commercial Club. 'gHer hair is her pride? RAYMOND MITCHELL- Mitch GENERAL COURSE Spanish Club, Class Play. Dark and handsome-but smallf' ROLAND MORRISON- Bull CQMMERCIAI. COURSE Chrostomathinn Castle Commercial Club, Cln-is Play, Ar! Club Prewizlvnt. Honor Soriety, llrumulir Club, Sludvnt Forum. An extremely versatile personalilyf' HELEN MYRICK- Honey COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club. Friendship. Her hobby is Stanley. WILLIAM OMER NEW-4'Bill GENERAL COURSE Castle Commrrrial Club. Choir, Chorus, Spanish Club, Opera. He's nothing 'New'. 40' V 4--P has CHARLES D. LINDSAY-4'Chuck' CLASSICAL CoL'RSE Castle- Kamvra Club, Chorui. Football, French Club, Trark, lnternational Relation Club. Honor Society. Lakin Club. LCM Chuck himf, FRANK LOE-i'C0rrl'y,' CFNERAI. COURSE Civire .Frcnrh Club Trva-urr'r. Hlfliffj' lure in tennis und- -.' IRVAN IRYINC NIARON- l1chy CFNFRAI, COURSE Chrfwtomulhiun Ca-tlv Comms-rfiul Club, lnlm-rnzxlionnl Rr- lationS Club Prr-Simlvni, Intvrbillub Dc-hun' swma-R Club. rzvfman Com va.-Q Pmadr-ml Dom he hare hugw? SIDNEY NIATZ-'lSi1l Rl-Q'liAlI.lNfL COCRSIQ l'lmunor1Clulv. Nr1lmaly uxee him for U null. WVILLARD DAROLD NlCKENZll:: f'Bi1I COMXTFRCIAI. COLYRSE Chreqomalhian Castle Commorfial Club. Xu, he ham? the frue Scotch z'nv1z'nc't. UU VIVIAN NXIHUS-6lVl'l',, GENERAL COURSE Freneb Club, Friendship, Bokizm. '6She has beautiful lzanalsf' LILLIAN ELAINE ORLIKOFF Lil c:oMMERc:mI. c:ouRsE Cnsllm- Cuniniervinl Club, Emunun Club l ri1-mlxliip. Sburlbuml Club, lli-'l'ri. Girls' Glen Club. uljflflx' eyesf' MARVELL PETERSON-g'Pv1a COMMERCIAL COURSE Cusllc' Cumnivrrinl Club, lfric-nmlsliip. 'IA 'nzarrall'-aus CUlHllft'.ll GERALD PLOTKIN-'flerryl' GENERAL COURSE spanish Club. He'll never grow up. DORIS QUISENBERRYE Dofle GENERAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club, Friendship. l'You shoulrl see her fight with Warrenf, ll ll 'Sir ll W KEITH MCWILLIAMS- Mae GENERAL COURSE Wea like to muss his hair. BETTY MILLER GENERAL COURSE Philommbiun Inner Circle, Fri:-ndship, Student Forum. The perfect model. NORMAN MOLLER- Nor CUMMERCIAI. counsrz Cbn-Ntnnlnlbinn Cnslle Cummerriul Club, Art Club. A quiet guy with nice hairf' GORDON lVIOl'lR- C0rzly,' COMMERCIAL COURSE Stump Club President What hind of game does he get?,' WILLIAM HARRIS MORGAN HBH!!! GENERAL COURSE Elite Castle Commercial Club, Art Club. A pleasant friend to havef, as lvl UU MARY JANE RASMUSSEN CENERAI. COURSE I-Icsporian Spanish Club, Friendship. Quiet, but liked by everyone. WILLIAM OTTO RATH- Bill GENERAL COURSE Hi-Y. Quiet and interesting? ANNA LOUISE REEVES Anna Louf, GENERAL COURSE Philomnthiun Custlc Commvreinl Club, Inner Cirrlc, Ilonur Suriety, Choir, Chorus, Stutlvnt Forum, Frcnrh Club. Claw Play, Courtesy Committee, Creative Wri!r'rs' Club, Dru- matir Club, Eriexulship SI-err-tary. Instrumental Soloist. She plays around quite a hitf, NEWTON SACKS- Newt SCIENTIFIC ENCINEERINI: COURSE Chrrstomutlliurl Presimlent Castle Kulrxvm Club, Annunl. Courtesy Committee, Class Play, Honor Society, Inter-Cluh Ilebule, Interruttioual Relations Club, Intvrsrlnulastir Debutv, Pmnuaslls I'rc'siclI'nt. That humor of hisf' EMIL SAMORE- Amos GENERAL COURSE Chreslnmalhian Castle Commercial Club, Honor Society, Castle Kumc-ra Club Vim- President. Inter- nntional Re-lations Club. Uncle Amos in person? , A ,I., 7'5 'ff W ELIZABETH RITA MURPHY uLizzy COMMERCIAL COURSE Cabtlc Cnmmrrrial Club, Fri:-ndbhip, Hi-Tri. as H15 she Irish or what? DAWN 0'BRIEN CENERAI. c:oURsE Castle Commercial Club. Friendship, Spanish Club. HA brilliant 'Dawn' li' RAYMOND PEDERSEN- Ray SCIICNTIFIC ENILINI-II-TRINC COURSE Ilircl Cluh. Cr-rnmn Club. Castle Kumera Club. A Swede taking German, Ish, tslflu LAVERNE PETERS CI'INI'1IiAI. COURSE lfrmlf-lphlun Clrla Clvc- Lluls, lfrlvnclwlup. Hello, l1oy.s-going my u'uy'?', ARNOLD PETERSONfHPete COMMERCIAL COURSE 'Els it he or his brother? I I LEONARD SHEPHERD- Shep GENERAL COURSE Hot dogs and chili make him rornanlicfi BEULA SHEREOS IQOMMI-IRCIAI, COURSE lzrmlvlphmn Frivnmiahip. Slivfw zz nunzlaer um' XlE'I'IUgfll1Jl1f'f.n SOPHIA SIMTSKY- TA1'p GENERAL COURSE Clrls Svxtrllr, Lhmr. Upvm. Vurul Soloist. A golrlen Voice. DOROTHY SPITLER-- Dol GENERAL COURSE Hesperian Castle Cnmmerrial Club, Dramatic Club Friendship. HA keen Hep. WILLIAM J. STEBNERH B1'1l GENERAL COURSE Spanish Club. He fumbles aroundf' ll Hl 'M A E 6 QXA RQ' M' f 2 l A ' HERBERT PETERSON-6'Herb COMMERCIAL COURSE nFor some unknown reason he Can, learn lzix grammarf, ANTONETTE POPE- Tony RETAILINC COURSE Friendship. Always on tlzc run. NICK POPE GENERAL COURSE We just zuonrler about him. CLARE RALYA- Egbert GENERAL COURSE Don't let his nickname deceive ' youf' SYLVIA INA ROBBINS GENERAL COURSE Good naturedf' t Eli ll lvl ELEANOR STOWELL- St0well GENERAL COURSE Hespcrian French Club, Friendship, Class Vice Presi- fi dent, Courtesy Committee, Honor Society. E11eryb0dy's friend? JOYCE TETER- Tabby GENERAL COURSE Creative Writers' Club. '60h, her ecanomicsf' FLOYD THOlVlPSON- Tommy SCIENTIFIC ICNCLINEI-IIUNG COURSE Custlc Commercial Club, Spanish Club. Tailspin TOHlfT1y.,,, RUTH TILLER GENERAL COURSE Philomathinn ' Castle Commercial Club, Friendship. '6Sl1e needs the boys' supportf' LORRAINE VERSTEGEN GENERAL COURSE Philomathiun Vice President ' French Club, Friendship, Honor Society. ln Larraineas graduation, we lose a grana'Central1te.', r' 4 . f W J? arf' YB an 6' 'fi E rr fi uni' UU GENE SALZMAN- Salzy', GENERAL COURSE uHace you got a magazine? CARETA ROBERTA SCHMALTZ 4' 'frceer' COMMERCIAL COURSE Friendship. Related to Em my ? MARY LOUISE SHAVER GENERAL COURSE Erndelphiatl rc-rgency Room Helper, Friendship, GH. mun Club, Honor Society, Art Club, Annual. Always Hllllfliflg up. PAULINE SHOENIAKER Pawnee GENERAL COURSE Philomnlhiun Friendship. We wonder what she pawns. DE FOREST SHOTWELL 'SFrosty,' GENERAL COURSE Orchestra, Band. Glider Club. Opera. He's got us freed. UU JEANNE WAITT GENERAL COURSE Philomathian Parnassuw, lfriendehip, Spanish Club. Mllwell, I really haven't decidedf' VVAYNE WATERSTRADT Willie CENERAI, COURSE Ptnrnusslls. MlVou'. wlzen I lI.1'l'l! in Kunxas any'- JEAN lll'lYl.LlS WEAVER ,Ieanie,' GENERAL CUUKSE llvspvriun 'lirvusltrvr llonor Sorivty Secretory. Choir, Chorus lnncr Cirrle, Friendship, Opera. A Cute and peppy Hep with personality. SALLY ANN WElNSTElN- Sal,' GENERAL COURSE Bokian, Castle Commercial Club, Creative Wiriters' Club Secretary. Friendship, Honor Society. Parnassus. ul wonder whafs become of Sallyf, ARLENE WHEELOCK- Arl GENERAL COURSE Friendship, Spanish Club. HA million dollar babyf' ll ll wana Nz: CHARLOTTE SINGER-':Coldie', GENERAL COURSE lnternational Relations Club. 'SThi:i lall larly lilies to slratef' HAMILTON SMITH- IIan1,' CENFIHAL COURSE We know Ham by his orchestra. MATEEL STEIN CENICHAI. COURSE ll:-xp:-riun Bokiun, Cmfllr- Corilrnr-rriul Club, Courtesy Committee, lfrcnrh Cluli, lfrivntlxhip, Honor Soricty, lnternationul Relations Club. A keen kidf' MARIAN STRAUSS- Szraus.sy GENERAL COURSE Philomathian Creative Writers' Club, Friendship. Peppy and heaps of funf, DALLAS R. WILLIAMS- Texas GENERAL COURSE Civics Treasurer Class President, Castle Commercial Club. We wish we had more like himf, UI Il DOROTHEA WILCOX GENERAL COURSE Erodelpbian Treasurer Choir. Choruv, fjirla' Clee Club. Bukian, Ftenrb Club, Ifriendfbip. Castle Commer- cial Club, Opera. I'IiwTr'i Prerident and Secretary. Honor Society. G.-1 lady of many accamplishnzentifi RUTH STEBBLEFIELD GENERAL cuL'RsE Creative W'riter-' Club. Spanixh Club. Connery Committee. sl grand Centralilefl LESTER VANDER H.-KAR- Pa GENERAL cnL'RsE Cities Tn-asurer Ba-ketbdll, Ifrmtball. Hi-Y. Opera. Lhuir. Chnru-. Buy! Quark-ltr. Caxtle Comm:-rrial Club, Claes Play. Inlet-Clan Debate. But .Vary Jurzeff' WALTER P. WOSI'iOFF4 II ully SCIENTIFIC ENGINEERING COURSE Chregmmathian B055 Quartette. Choir. Choru-. Upera. Caftle Commerrial Club. Stamp Club. Caxtle Kamera Club, Yural Sului-t. Inter- national Relatiunf Club. Just a bil ozer-enzphatz':ed. KELLOCG A. WELLS-i'Kelly GENERAL CULRSE Lhurua, Buy' filet- Llub. Hi-Y. Ca-tlc Cummerfial Club. Spani-b Club, Dramdlif Club Secretary. Student Furum. Inter- national Relation: Club. i'He goes iLee' ward. 1 'v Q6 4 CREGC TXILOR-l'Chubby ' 5 GENERAL COURSE 1' Castle Cnmmercial Club. Ffmtball. 'Tuy1or' made for Cenlralf' HELEN JANE THOMPSON l'Hed Zane GENERAL UJURSE 2 Plnil-lrriathlan La-Ile Lwrrtrrlerrial Llub. I'r1l-ntl-lmp, Emi- genrt Rlmrrn Ilfflpf-r. Llp- Play. Innf-r Lirfl'-. ai-1 tuelf pal. JAYNE WOOLWORTH rpExtiR.tt. LULIKNE ?Q Phax..m,w.1.n s,.,n1.h nm.. m.n.1.m,.. HBUL teemt tu be her steuflt' UCCUFIZIIIIIIVI.-i .4-si CENLR XI. 1.0L Iixlr PI.iInrr,1Tbf1n YE. . Pr.--Iilffnt ? She hat u lu! of uhut il lalgewf' RAXISEY YOL'XCLOX'Ef Rfm, 5 i E- SLIEXTIFIL Ex+,txrQt,R:w, 1,-when . v Spatil-E. El .b. ur f 'fllrx l'oun2lule'x litlfe but Rum Ney. ' DOROTHY WElflll- If1'1r'hz'e lptle Lftmrn'-rfE.1l Klub. Xnnutl. If--nl mi 1 , N , .. JACK S. ZELIGSON- Pete IONE W HEELOCR- Omer GENERAL COURSE GENERAL COURSE Chrestomathian honey gli?-g I-H for xpornf Spanish Club. Track. . HHe makes plenty of noise. MID-YEAR COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM Grand March. Processional ...... ,....... l-l igh School Orchestra lnvocation ........Av............................................ Reverend D. N. Shotwell Pastor, Williams Memorial Presbyterian Church Tau-ntella UVf1poIij ................. ...,...,..... A nna Lou Reeves, Pianist Address. hldimitations of Lihertyl' .............,..,............... Dr. G. N. Nash President, Yankton College l'To a Hill Topq .......,....., ,,..............,.. ............,,... l r win Johnson, Tenor Anna Lou Reeves, Accomprmisz Presentation of the Class ...,...................,.,............. . ......., A. G. Heitman Principal, Central High School Presentation of Diplomas .....,.............,,,...................... P. H. Verstegen President, Board of Education Presentation of Class Gift .............................. ........ D allas Williams Class President Announcement of Honors American History Medal to Charles D. Lindsay Good Citizenship Medal to Dallas Williams Science Medal to Frank Smith Benediction .,....- ...,,... R eve-rend D. N. Shotwell II Ill Castle Commercial Club. Chorus Elf ll President .....,. Top Ru Bottom Vice President ......., Secretary ..... Treasurer ..,,. President .,...,,..... Vice President ,....... Secretary ........ Treasurer ..,,. mfr invf' 5' wt Nigga. C.us.u'k, Snrmn--r-, .lm-nb-1-11. R Ill K I k J U d b uw: 4. 101, .xx-1-nv 5, 4-nw JUNE OFFICERS First Term Second Term UU 6 Swv- ' Q. 5 P pw- .A 1-n urg. ..,......Melvin Sogge ...,...Alice Cusack ...,,....D0n Jacobsen Catherine Summers ...,.Ed Brandenburg .,.....Dave Lasensky ,....,.Gilbert Jones ......Tom Elliott ZIANNA ABKER- Zi,' COMMERCIAL COURSE Cu-tlv Cmumcrriul Club, Dramatic Club, l rin'mlship, Hi-Tri. Op:-ra, Orrhvstra, Stamp Club Virv President, Scrrvtary. Interesting blondef' UEOIKIIE ADDISON CITNIQRAL COURSE Civira Cuslla- Cnnunvrriul Club, lli-Y. Yvll l,n-mls-r. lf ln' grnu'.w wmizglz lm may ln' ri bllSlfC'll1llllXlUf.,, I-lI+IRBlCR'l' ALLICHS SlIIl'IN'l'IlfIC 1':Nf:1Ni1icnlNm: ciuuxslc Crvutiu' Write-rw' Club. Cm-rvnun Club. llrunmlic Club. A clienzixtry wizard. ELAINE ANDERSONd Syn1antile GENERAL COURSE Erode-lphian Castle Commercial Club, Fricndsbip. Parnassus. '6W'liere did the nickname 0riginate?,' BOB ANDERSON- AmIy,' GENERAL COURSE Civics i'He says he's a woman halerf' YIYAYQIOIUEIQIWEIII Il Ill QQ'- 93 wr K' is WMU? v-....,, DONALD ABKER- Don COMMERCIAL COURSE Heir slrong for baseballf' VERN AKERBERG GENERAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club. The girls' pet peevef' ALLYN A NIJEHSON- Carrn1s c:i:Ni:nAl. COURSE Ermlclpliiun Nutlln- Club. Intl-rnuliunul llnlulionx Club Fricndevhip, Purnussug, A true redlzeazlf, JAMES ANDERSON- Jimmy COMMERCIAL COURSE '4He canit swim, but he likes pool? ELSIE ASPLAND GENERAL COURSE Art Club, Bird Club, Friendship, International Relations Club. She,s very set in her waysf' Elf ll lvl ELAINE ANTRUP-'ISally', GENERAL COURSE Friendship, Shelli be 'Sallfing forth some dayf, MIRIAM BARISH GENERAL COURSE Quill and Scroll, Crvativn Writers' Club. French Club, Friendxhip, Honor Sorim-ty, Record, International Rvlations Club, Inner Circlc-. Brilliant and studiousf, MARY .IANR BARNES GENERAL COURSE Inner Circle. Brains plusf' TOM BARTON SCIENTIFIC IHINGINEERING COURSIC Elite He'll build bridges some flayf, RUTH BAKER COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Commerrial Club, Friendsliip. ulnquisizivef' UU qw, q My ESTHER ASPLUND GENERAL COURSE Erodelphian Creative Wvrite-ra' Club, Ifricndfhip. Inter- national Relations Club, Parnassus. A usllfflll be sober if she l1acln't her own jokes. ARDIS AUTHIER JQ Q CONINIIQRCIAI. COURSE Inns-r Cirrlv, Bird Club Prvsilll-nt, Honor Sorivly, Castle Comma-rriul Club, Frivndmhip. uNice, but quiet. :Quo FOSTER AUTl'Ill2R!i'Fo,s CllNlN1lIRCIAl. COURSE Hfllfzylae llffqll be a busz'rzexx man. .A cp MYRLI-I BAKER lfUNI'XII'lRf.IAI, IQUL'I'IHI'i Cuwllv Cnrrirnorriul Club, I rir'nll-iiip. She slmulzl hare gone tu Emi. THOMAS BIQACONI-RT. A. Cll'NIKlERCIAL CULIRSIQ H.-lnother Iighf on the liillf, CQDINLGS Il III MALCOLM BEAUCHAMPf lV1al Cl-INERAI. COURSE Elite Custlc- Cuntmvrcizil Club. Choir, Spanish Club President, Opera, Art Club, Chorus. I hape 'I-one' her. llURO'l'ilY llEl,l.lNCl'lR-ullottff' f2l'fNlCRAI. CUURSI-I l'l1ilumntliiun lin-vtlv Culltlvwtriitl Club, lslivllllwltip. Omni tzrllttrcrlf' JUNE lll,AKE- ,l11nic Cl'lNl'illAl. CUURSE Pliilurrizttltixtrt Custlv Cunitnt-iriztl Club, Chuvus, Art Club l'rt-sitlvnt, Courts-sy Cnntmittt-4-, Frm-nrh Club, Citls' tilt-0 Club, lntvrnutiunul Relu- tiuns Club. Stutlm-nt l urun1 bccrrtury, l rienLlship. She 'Balm' around ezcrywlzeref' MIRIAM BLANK- Mike f:t:Nt:ttAL couitsia Dramatic Club Vive President, French Club, Friendship, Creative Writers' Club ViCC President. NIVe're still astounded by her dramatic ability. KATHERINE BOVIS GENERAL COURSE Castle Commerrial Club, Friendahip, Span- ish Club Secretary. Dramatir Club. A true Spanish conchitaf' 7., 6- 57- 1 BEVERLY BEALS GENERAL COURSE International Relations Club. Friendship. A very pleasing voice, ROSE BEDNORZ-'SR0xie GENERAL COURSE limit? fi.-mmm-fittl Club, Iffit-mishap. School is her arocationfl DOUGLAS RECGS- Daug,' Cl-lNl'lRAl, COURSE ' Civirs 'freunurvr Custlm- Cutmnt-rriztl Club, Golf Tcunt, lli-Y Pri-Nidt-tit, Spanish Club President, Yr-ll Lcullcr, Slutlent lfurum, Purnassux. Ha could get anything wifi, that gruzf, ARTHUR BELLAIRE-'LAM' SCIENTIFIC ENGINEERING couitsiz H Elite Castle Commercial Club, Inter-Club Debate, Chess Club. He can rnake. old maids dance with his piano playing. PHILIP BENNETT GENERAL COURSE Football, Track. 6'R0agh and tumble? UI Il IGI WALTER BOYLE-JgCarly,, COMMERCIAL COURSE Chrestnmzithian President, Vice President Castle Commcrrial Club, Chorus, Hi-Y. However, he seldom 'Boylesifi EDWIN BRANDENBURG- Ed GENERAL COURSE Civics Treasurer Pnrnussus. Stud:-nt Forum, Basketball, Cnurtesy Committee. Hi-Y, Class Prmidcnt. A little bit infleperzdent. , ELLIS BRODKEY- Elly SCIENTIFIC ENGINEERING COURSE Civirs Annual, Frcnrh Club, Quill nncl Srrull, Hi-Y. The reason the girls patronize the Katz Drug Store. JACK BROW N- Jack', GENERAL COURSE Elite Treasurer Inter-Club Dnbutc, Frcnrh Club. Courtesy Committvv. Jonathan Winthrop Brozrnf' EUGENE BURKLE- Geffen GENERAL COURSE Elite Student Forum, Opvrn, Chnriw. Choir. UIVE hope he'll never be 'I'Iat,-less. A-iw -nn! wid UU VIRGINIA BETZ- Gigi,' GENERAL COURSE Philomathian Secretary Castle Commercial Club. Cnurtv-y Cum- mittev, Friendfhip, Parnafsus. Boys, plouxe form your linvs I0 the rightf, RUTH BRATT- Brul', GENERAL COURSE Ermlelphian I rfwidf-nt Choir, Inner Cirrlr-. Chorus. lfriendahipt Hi-Tri. A quiet little blonde. I,OlS ul. RRIDENBAUCH CUMMl'iRClAl. CIllL'R5l'i Caalll' Cum r114- rriul Clulv. lfrivnmlsliip. iifirillirllzt xhorthantl .stutlvnt. IIATIIARINE BRICCS-'iKaty', COMNII-IRLIAI. COL'RsE II4-Apr-rian Friend-rhip. I'll he uniting at the lfitvhan rlunrf GERTRUDE CALL-I'C0rtiv GENER,-XI. cgOL'RsE Philumathian Tr:-aeurrr Castle Cnmmerrial Club. Cuuriiwy Cnmmil tee, Friendahip. lfrenrh Club. Parnfi--in. Emvrgenry Roum Helper. Beautiful blonde hair. AGNES BURNS GENERAL COURSE Philnmathian Cas-tlv Commvrcial Club. Dramatic Club, I-'rir-ndfhip. Calm and .Wren ef, l.U'l'llER CHRlS'l'IiNSENf Buf1 ' GENERAL COURSE lzlltz: Iirusu Quurtvttv, Orrin-atru, Iluntl. ll'.w ri Sllfllllf' xlu' rrmrml IO Draw MIlI'lll',S. Hllllhn IVIAIIRICFI CI0NN0I.I.Y-'LlVlOrrir ' CICNI-IRAI. COUIISII Cult' Tcum. A brilliant speaker. VIRGINIA COOK-f'CooA-yu GENERAL COURSE Philomathian Creative' Vfriters' Club, Opera, International Relations Club, Instrumental Snloimt. 'SSl1e,ll nznlfe a good business wornanf, KATHLEEN CORLISY- Kay COMMERCIAL COURSE Friendship. 'IA grand szvimmerf' UU! IVIYXI-2C.2.C5Nl5 It ll 'Mm ' qv Q .IOE CALLIGAN GENERAL COURSE Civics Band, Trark, Orchestra, Basketball. NAlways 'stick-ing' around? ' if DONALD E. CALMER- Dorf, SCIENTIFIC ENGINEERING COURSE 'Ko Orchestra. Dorff let him fool you-lie has a girlli' mf .IULIA CAMERON- Julie CPINI-IRAI. COURSE I'irmlvlpl1ian Frivncluhip. She has u huge .Sense of humor. DORES CAMPBELL-5'Diz', RETAILINC COURSE Castle Commcrrial Club, Friendship, Emanon Club. HSlze makes us clizzyf' DOROTHY CARLSON- Dorf, GENERAL COURSE Erodelphian Castle Commercial Club, Inner Circle, Friendship. Quiet and reservedf, UI Il F71 HAWRRIET MARY COWELL Hume GENERAL COURSE Philnmathian Treasurer Castle Cnmmerrial Club, Choir, Chorus Opera, Vocal Soloist. Ar! Club Treasurer, Friendship. Loved by all who knou' her. CHARLOTTE COWELL- Babe', GENERAL COURSE Castle Commerrial Club. Friendabip. Hi-Tri. 'SVery quielf' ORRIN DAVIS GENERAL COURSE Elite Student Forum. '6He'll do il for you. LEOTA DAY- Lee GENERAL COURSE Fr-iendfhip, Hi-Tri, SuAin1.w the year around. WILLARD DEAL-'iBi11' GENERAL COURSE Elite Band, Orchestra. Hire u'anI a neu' Deal. 7:16- -ef 6 C' Db bf 'Cf 6. gl S. - R: UU ML-XID,-X CHANCE GENERAL COKRFE LHCF u :Raf of Qunwhine 10 her. TOM CLARK GENERAL COURSE Elin: Caxlle Lommerrial Club, Hi-Y, Football Track. Duevfl he ezrer gel his own May? JANET COE GENERAL COURSE Hupprian Frirfnd-hip. Dnn'l lnul: 111 her-xhefll blzulrf MIKE fQ0l'Rl'1Y f,l'QNl'fHAl. f,UL'R5l'l uNl1l'ff'.X Puff' ADELLA CR.-XIX GENERAL COURSE Ca-Ile Cnmmerrial Club. Lhnru-. Clrl C109 Club. Spani-h Club Trfaiurer. Hi-Tri. 5.4 fish-not a Crane. U EVELYN GRAWF DUEL 6SDeuley99 CENERAI. COURSE Cusllr Cummvrrizsl Club, Friendship, Hi Tri 'Tlcunrvlry .xcnzx IO lm lzer failing. DONALD DIDRICKSON- Don CICNFRAI. COUHSIC Clmrus. lInn'l Illinlr lufx ,wiunly-l10'x jun! l1u.xl1f11l. ROSANNA lllKl'il,4g'Rnsxic CICNICRAI. CUUHSIC llvspvriun tlhnir, Chorus, Girl! Cl:-1' Club. Opvru. Crvulivs' Wrilc-rx' Club. llnlsiun, Custlv Cunuurrriul Club. Dramatic' Club. l rvur'l1 Club, lfrivndship. lnnvr Cin-lv, llurrizusiis. 'The lmxt of frivnzlsfl GREGG DOTY-'6D0ty GENERAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club. A future carpenlerfi THELMA LA VON DUNN Peaches', GENERAL COURSE Castle Commerrial Club. If she's the peaches, u'l1o's the cream? ll I! 5-f - 6 ALICE CUSACK GENERAL COURSE Philomathiun President Class Virr' Prexidvni. Rvrord. Castlc Com- merriul Club. lfrivudsbip. lnncr Cirrle, Honor Suri!-ty, Girls' Clvc Club, Quill nnd Scroll. A case of irzlcflligelzce plus pers0nul1'ly.', HAROLD M. DAILEY- Dailey RE'rAu.lNG COURSE Custlc- Cunimvrriul Club, lfmunon Club, Drumutir Club. Ile zlruuuv for u 'INlSfiI7lU.l, MARY CONS'l'ANClC DAVEY uffnrzn lv Cl'iNl'lllAl. CUl.lllSl'i Cuulli- Cum lrlf' lriul Clllb. l ri f'II 4lNl1ip. Sl1v'.w Ilia iCOI1, Of pm and Con. JACKSON DAVIS CLASSNLAI, COURSE Elite Boys' Quartvtlc, Choir. Chorus. Opera ,Vocal Suluist, Inter-Club D1-bnte, Chess Club Ser-rvtary. lf you dmft know, ask himf, LIBBY DERVIN- Lib', GENERAL COURSE Castle Commerrial Club, International Relations Club. 4'Tlzis one is not ad-'Lib'l,, lvl UI ll .L VIRGINIA EILERS COMMERCIAL COURSE Erodelphian Castle Commercial Club, Friendship. ulfs a womarfs privilege to change her mind. BERNADINE EILERTSON Blondie GENERAL COURSE Castle Commcrrial Club, Friendship. Always idle. ROBERT FEIK- Bob,' SCIENTIFIC ENGINEERING COIIIISE Instrumental Solnixt, String Qunrtctlc, Orchestra, I'arnussIIs. i'He's crazy about Viola-but it'x nal a gIrl.,' SHIRLEY FEIN- Shir,' GENERAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club, Bokian, Chorus Friendship, Courtesy Commiltoc. French Club, Creative Writers' Club. She is surely jinef' WILLIAM R. FELTON-uBill', GENERAL COURSE Art Club. He's not silk, but Feltons all 5 we 1 QR 'X UU DANIEL C. DLGGAN-g'Prnj', GENERAL COURSE Elite Castle Cnmmervial Club, Choir. 'He'l1 make ll professor some zlrzy. BETTY IfHI,lfRNlANAi'BP1iC CENERAI. CUURSIQ l lIilumIIthian Size 'BCIIX' on Df'IfiIll'IIt'.,l TOM J. l'll,l,I0T'lq4 ll'up GENERAL c:oL'RsE Elite Claw 'l'rvII-:In-r, Art Club. l7ImIlI:Ill. IIIIIII U,4lll,'!ll',Y In Nllfllllllllnllrll. Rlllll l'lI,l,lS IIIJNINIICRLIAI, CUl.'ll5l'f lllrvlsff? lm! wire. PHILIP EVERIS'l'-i'Sr-rouge SCIKNTII-'IC ENCINFFRINIJ CIIURSE El Ito Parnawmi Pra-Nillvnt 4'Hi.I personality Iv Olllxllllldlllgw 7. ll ll Fl JEAN FITZGERALD- Jeanie GENERAL COURSE Philomathian Secretary Castle Commercial Club, Frenrh Club, Friendship. Courtc-Sy Committee, Parnassus. Plenty pcppy, plenty prettyf' I RDATH FRANCIS- Ard', COMMEIKCIAI. COURSE l'IIrnxIssIIs. Friendship. SlIC,.v not ,ard to look at.', fe-wwf ESTHER PAULINE FRIEDMAN 6GEppiC7! GENERAL COURSE Cttstlf' Commerrinl ClIIb, Orrhc-extra. Castle Knmvru Club. Friendship, Dmmtitir Club. Parnttsstis, international Relations Club Virc President, Art Club, Spanish Club. Always with APO-Pohl, A' Qawt fi PAULINE ESTHER FRIEDMAN MP0-Pow GENERAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club, Orchestra, Castle Kamera Club Secretary. Dramatic Club. Friendship, International Relations Club Vice President, Secretary, Art Club, Spanish Club, Parnassus. 'gfllways with Eppief, MARION GALLANTHINE Mary Ann' COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club, Friendship. Merry Mary Ann. ROW 35' WIRE S' ,. '-. tg,-:Y my A 6. EVELYN FISH- Fishy GENERAL COURSE Castle Commerrial Club, Friendship. You carft catch her with any hook. BARBARA FLANLEY- Bab.sie I GENERAL COURSE Philomathian Castle Commercial Club, Parnasqus Friendship. Dark and tlezrilislif' MARY CATHERINE FLYNN Mary Kay GENERAI. COURSE Philomuthinn Custle Comnlvrriul Club. Art Club, inter Club lit-Clamatory, Chorus, Courtesy Com mittee, lfrivntlship, Crvtttivu Writ!-rs' Club Purnusxlix, Girln' film' Club, Honor Soriety ln and Out of Circulation. HAROLD FOSTER GENERAL COURSE 'iHe does things in L1 'Capitol' mannerf, JOHN FOTIS- Johnnie SCIENTIFIC ENGINEERING COURSE Chrestomathian German Club, Parnassus, Yell Leader, Hi-Y, Honor Society President. Sm art and peppyf' EIL ll F1 HERBERT GILBERT- Herb', SCIENTIFIC ENGINEERING COURSE Civics Spanish Club. Chorus, Choir, Opera. 4'This Herb d0esn'L cure anything. CHARLES CRIEP- Snicker GENERAL COURSE A collector of stamps. NORMAN GUSTAFSON! Swcf1c COMMERCIAL COURSE Chrmuumuthiun Custlc Comms-rrinl Cluh Prcuialvnt Another S1,l.7L'llL'.,, LOUISE EVELYN HACKER GENERAL coUnsE Castle Cnmmc-rrinl Club. Gr-rmun Club Virc President, Pnrnussus, Friendship. A regular out-door girlf' WILMA HANSEN GENERAL COURSE Friendship. Ole ban a Swede. qi?- UU LA VERN FRANK GENERAL COURSE Emzielphian German Club President. International Rolu lions Club, Art Club Vive Preaident, Friend-hip. 6'D1'gr1ijfecl.', JA NICE CEESNIAN-ufarf' cm1MERf:1.u, couasp Iirmlc-lphian Cziallf: Cfmmmvrviail Club. lfrivmlship A future zlesignerf' LUCILLE CIBBONSi Cz'rlie cpmiuiixciml, COURSE lfrrulvlphiun Vim' Pre-iclvnt Castle Curnmerrial Club. Frivnclship Hi lri, Y--ll I.1-ull--r. 'fghc nflen xlrales on thin ice. MARY CIESEN GICNISRAI. cuuxsii Philomuthian Castle Cumrm-rrial Club, llund, l rif'n:lNhip, Choir, Uprru. Now, John Suyv-. HELEN GUNDERSON COMNIFIRCIAI. COURSE Castle Commervial Club, Frirvnwlvhip. ':She zvorlrs a lo!-nn her hair. IRENE HEGENBART- Tears GENERAL COURSE German Club. Friendship. Friendly BONNIE HENCKEL-f'Babe COMMICRCIAI. COURSE Custlv Cmnmvrriul Club, lfrivndahip. Dorf! let her rzfclfnunie fool you ELSIE HEY COMMI-IRCIAI. COURSE Erodr-lphiun Castle Commvrriul Club. Fri:-ndship. Hey! Hey! KEITH HILL-'6Dimples,' GENERAL COURSE Honor Society. Parnassus, Creative Writers' Club. Oh, those dimplesf, MARION HILL-'Muff' COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club, International Relations Club, Friendship, Hi-Tri. ln spite of her nickname, she's n muf-ledf, UU Il Ill ot BILL HALEY GENERAL COURSE Elite Treasurer uAn eligible baCheIor.', HELEN HAMBLIN-ufeanu GENERAL COURSE llnkian, Castle Commercial Club. lrli-Trl Cn-utive Writl-rs' Club. l rif'ndship, Instru- mvntul Soloist, Orchestra. A future CI1IIl110SCf.,, KATHERINE HAM PEf6'Kay', CLASSICAL COURSE Philnmuthiun Inner Cirrlf' 'I'rr'us11rvr, Girls' Cla-1' Club llonor Surir-ty. Custlu Cummr-rriul Club Chorus. Courtesy Cummittm-. Purntixsllu, ln Ivrnzrtiunal ll:-lutinnw Club, Quill unrl Srmll lfrivnllship 'Ire-u:+urf'r. l.:ltin Cluh Svrrc-tury 'I'rr'asurl'r, l rc-nrh Club Srrrvtnry, Annual Black hair and pcrwnalilyf, HARRY HANSEN GENERAL COURSE Castle Cnmmerrial Club, Football, Dramatic Club, Track. 'LA true Hansen. EUGENE HANSEN- Gene SCIENTIFIC ENGINEERING COURSE Band. He blows up the saxf' ll v 5 A JAMES HILSINGER- Slim', GENERAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club, Dramatic Club Vice President, German Club. Slim lim. MARY DANA HINCHMAN Hinch,' GENERAL COURSE Castle Commerriul Club, Dramatic Club Secretary, Friendship. Ambitious, ELEANOR HINDSe Beans', GENERAL COURSE Erutlvlplliun Bukinn St-r rclury. l rit-ndship. Heinz beans are quite the dixhf' LOWELL HOECK COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club. ,, Oh heck, whafs the difference? MARJORIE HOWARD- Margie GENERAL COURSE lflt-sprriun President Annunl Editor-in-Chief. Art Club Secretary. Purnussus, Castle Cnmmerriul Club, Emer geney Room Helper. Honor Society, Friend ship. lnternutiunul Relations Club, Quill and Srrull Vire President. Personal1'ly plus capability. Awvxorolilawslll UU 4531 ,E tl GERALD HARWOODH6'Gee', COMMERCIAL COURSE Gee whiz, why dorfl you get into something! RICHARD HELDRIDGE-uD1'ck CENEIRAI. COURSE Emu-iiiiliilui-Y. Hidden href. CERTRUDE HEPPE-i'Hep GENERAL COURSE Castle Cummerriul Club. Friendship, Spaninh Club. Excels in sports. ANNE Hl'lRlNlAN- Annie Cl-QNIHKAI. COURSE Cawtlr- Cummt-rriul Club. Chorus, Cirls' Glen: Club, lfrit-nmlxhip. Another 'lfnil-1c'il'? ELWYN HOPKINSON- Hopy GENERAL COCRSE Castle Cummcrvial Club. C4-rman Club. alle been arounzlf' U LUCILLE HOWES GENERAL COURSE Erodelphian Castle Commercial Club. Band. French Club, Friendship. 6'Sl1e fulfills the adage: 'Little girls should be seen and not heard'. DON JACOBSEN- fake Cl'fNl'1KAl. COURSE lflili- 'l'r4-usurl-r, Vim- l rm-Sillvnt, Pri-sirlu-nt Slulli-nt lfururu Prvsimln-rit, Vim- l'rz'Sicien!. Drum Mujnr, Cluss S1-crutury, Purnnsauia. '24 popular 'tower'. ICRNESI' A. ,ll'lNKlNS0NY Ernle Cl'INl'1llAl. COURSE Fllilu Pr:-sisls-lit Cusllu- Cnlnnu-rviul Club Svr'rl'tury. Cu!-tlv Kunwrzi Club Svrrvlury, Virc l'rrsiili'nI. President, Crm-ulive Writers' Club Vive Pres- ident, lnlernutiunul llvluliuns Cluh Presi- dent. inter-Club llelmtv. Hi-Y. Stamp Club President, interscholastic Debate, Parnarmis, Spanish Club, Rcrurd. Chess Club President. From the looks of things, he,ll some day be President of the U. Sf' ROBERT JOHNSTON- Bob GENERAL COURSE He's up in the air a lolf, HARRY KISTER COMMERCIAL COURSE Chrcstnmathian uHe gets his .sleep in the study hall. ll ll ALICE HORDZWICH- Alu RETAILING COURSE Castle Commercial Club Secretary. Emanon Club President, Hi-Tri, Friendship. She buys? ROMA HOUGH GENERAL COURSE Erudclphian Annual, Art Club. Friendship, lnternalionul Kelutinns Club Treasurer. Honor Suriety, Quill and Scroll, Bnkinn Secretary, President. '4Tl1e four w's-Jwee, willing, wonderful, wise. LEVERETT JACOBI-'ifalceu GENERAL COURSE Civirs Choir, Buys' Quurtvtti-, Opern, Football. Hi-Y, Spanish Club Vice President. Gunner Jalref, CLARA JAMES- Tiny,' GENERAL COURSE Eroclelphian Bokian, Spanish Club. Sm art and friendly? BERNICE JEPSON GENERAL COURSE Philomathian Vice President Castle Commercial Club, Annual. Inter Cir cle, Friendship, Quill and Scroll Secretary Treasurer, Parnassus. The boys' hobby. Elf ll DARLINE KISTNER-g'Dar GENERAL COURSE Hespcrian Treasurer Bokian Secretary, Vive President, Bird Club French Club, Friendship, Castle Commer- cial Club, Hi-Tri, Stamp Club. 'Dark and petitef, L. B. KLINKHAMMER-i'Klink', GENERAL COURSE Civirs Castle Cummerrial Club, Hi-Y, Trzlrla. What,.v his first name?,' GRETCHEN KRENZ GENERAL CUURSE llrwpcriun lntvrsrhuluatic' Dvllutv, Drumulic Club Prmi- llvnt, l rivnLlNl'lip, Cn-utivv Writvrs' Club. Pur rnir asus. 'iD0n't be slartlecl-il's just her eyesf, JACK KRONE GENERAL COURSE Elite Golf Tcum. Star golfer. MARJORIE KULILD- Marge COMMERCIAI. COURSE F.-ii-ndship. 'glt keeps her busy curling her hair. 3 -ZS UU EUGENE HANSEN-UCene GENERAL COURSE 'iMi.9undersl00a'. KENNETH JOHNSON-rKenny cnurgnm. couasiz S'Lifrle runrf, GILBERT JONES- Cihl1ie GENERAL COURSE Elin: Svcrctnry Orrlwstru, Hi-Y Sm-vrvtury, Spunixh Club President, Clasw Su-rvtury, lfmmtball. g'No xtringx and no connections. ROGER KELI,Y-s'Buck CEN!-IHAI, rguuusf: Elin: Band. nHe plays arounfl lllllfh slichxf' ANTHE KERIAKEDES- An1h GENERAL QUURSE Emmlvlphiun Castle Commerrial Club, llramatir Club lfriendfhip, Hunur Sm-im-ly, Parnawus Treai urs-r, lntcr-Club lla-rlarnutnry, lnternationu Relations Club. She should have quite a scrap book by nozcf' ll II DORA D. KURTZ- Tools GENERAL COURSE Cn-alive Writers' Club, Spanish Club. Nu, we were rnislakenf' EDWARIJ l,A BRECK- EJ CIQNIQIIAI, IQOURSI-2 LIISIII- LIIIIIIIII-rcIIIl l.lul:. 4'Alu'av.s lwlping Edna. VlliClNlA LANE- Virg', CUMMICHCIAI. COURSE liroIlI-lphiun Custlc COIIIIIII-rciul Club, Girls-I' Clem- ClIIb Frienclslup. 6'Tlzey walk the 'Lane' together. JOHN LARSEN-uBlondI7e COMMERCIAL COURSE Elite Castle Commercial Club. The idol of the commercial girlsf DAVID LASENSKY- Dare SCIENTIFIC ENGINEERING COURSE Civics Secretary Class Vice President. BaSketlJall. A good guy. r 43 Q , I Q. V 4' 'Q Ivl f V A? .. t vlz, , :LVV V W b HELEN KINKAID GENERAL COURSE Hesperian Castle Commercial Club, Bokian, Friendship. D0n't call her Kinky-she'll screamf, GERALD KlNNEY- Jerry GENERAL COURSE Kin-ney do it? ALICE KLASKO IIETAILING COURSE Emunon Club, Friendship. Alice and Alice incorporated. ROBERT KNOEPFLER-4'B0b GENERAL COURSE Civics Vice President French Club, Honor Society, Inter-Club De ate, Record, Quill and Scroll, Parnassus Student Forum, lnlerscholastic Debate. lt's June-but not the month. I Kill!-nf Il' I f'.-.e CWI UW'WJl' ,iQ79J'Jyb 0 GREGORY KNOWLES SCIENTIFIC ENGINEERING COURSE Creative Writers' Club, Orchestra, Castle Kamera Club, Parnassus. Brilliant scientist. Elf ll ELLA LAURITSEN GENERAL COURSE Spanish Club. Friendship. School is her pastime? LESTER LAZRIOWICH-'iLe.w GENERAL COURSE Chrcstomathian Instrumental Soloist, Band, Baakt-tball. Orchestra. Snake charnzerf' GOLDIE LEHMAN COMMERCIAL COURSE Friendship. 'SA goocl sportf, ANITA LEVELING GENERAL COURSE Emergency Room Helper. She'll level a lot of thingsf' VIRCIL C. LIND-iifinksi' GENERAL COURSE Band, Orchestra. The teachers' ideal t?J student. gi w Q: 3 9' dn- UU JIMMY A. KONOPISOS COMMERCIAL COURSE Civics Castle Commercial Club. Hi-Y. Courtesy Committee, Football. Track. He plays foothallf?J. TINO A. KONOPISOS-:'Antly GENERAL coURsE Chrcstornathiun Record. Student Forum. HHe's dancing on 'tap' of the u'orltl.' SHIRLEY KRAlNlER4 Krag COMMERCIAL couxss '6She goes to lozcn-on the typewriter. M. EDNA LA RRECK-'ijuniof' GENERAL COURSE l'lrotlt'lphiun Castle Comm:-rriul Club, Fri:-ntlaliip, lntrr national Relation- Club, Opt-ra, Parnax-on Always up to wnzethingf, HILMA LANE COMMERCIAL coUR5E Friendahip. She weilds I1 wicked needle. EARL LlNDBL0MY Lindy', CENERAL COURSE Spani-h Club Treasurer, Hi-Y. Flies uroundf' CORA ,I EAN I.lNDEBERC- Cor KQICNICHAI. COURSE lil-npr-riun l.1rln Sr-xl:-ltv, lfhuir. Up:-ru, Purim u fm in low. IIAROLD LOILKIIC GI-INERAI. COURSE l trur IlJ:1ll.Hi-Y,'l' rxlt 'k. Tho care mlm stylcfi DOROTHY LOETZ GENERAL COURSE Castle Commerrial Club. Friendship, HA good fiddlerf, JAMES LOUGHRANguBulf' GENERAL COURSE Civics Courtesy Committee. Tall, durlc, anal lzzznflsonzef' ggi IVUQ-2 ll II .ali ANGELINE LA ROCCO- Ange' GENERAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club, Spanish Club. A good cook. ANNA MARIE LARSON-5'Anne GENERAL COURSE Hespnriun Sr-rrvtnry Annual, Frvnrh Club, Pzlruussus, Honor Suricty. Friendship. The 6Arznc'su'er to many a prayer. BILL LECHTENBEHC SCIENTIFIC ENfilNlfl'lRlNfi COURSE C crll rtusy Cnmmit! 1rl'. Purnussus, Truck. A brilliant Boy Scoutf, BEN LEVINE- Benny,, GENERAL COURSE German Club. He has plenty of brains. FRED LINDGREN GENERAL COURSE Spanish Club. 'SNuestr0 lieroef, UV ll VICTOR LUNDGREN-'Wien GENERAL COURSE Latin Club, Typing Club, Boys' Clee Club. Why doesrft he ever smile? JACK MANGOLD- Fects,, GENERAL COURSE Elite The build of a movie staff, KATHRYN MCCULLOCH- Kay,' COMMERCIAI, COURSE Emdclphinn Secretary Castle Commercial Club, Friendship. Always out of clubf, JULIA ANN MCDANIEIJ-nfudyh CLASSICAL COURSE Philomnthiun Vice President Castle Commercial Club. Friendship, Creu- tivc Writers' Club, Inter-Club Declnmntory Honor Sncicty, Parnussus. fffozzy Judy. ROBERT MCDONALD-6'Bob GENERAL COURSE You,'ll be a man some zlayf, UU WILLY H. LORENZEN-6'W'ill GENERAL COURSE Stamp Club. HHe 'Will' succeed. ED LOWNDES-':Ed COMMERCIAL COURSE Headed for big business. ALLENE MAMMEN-S'Broz:'n1'e GENERAL COURSE Castle Cummercial Club, Friendship, Art Club. Always with Tlieof' EVELYN MANLEY GENERAL COURSE German Club, Friendship. 6'W6ll liked. EVELYN MARTIN-'4Marl GENERAL COURSE Parnassus. Hi-Tri, Friendship, Spanish Club. Sl1e's quiet-sorrzetimesf' II HI UI-fll IVIZXI-206551.65 ROBERT MCLOUGHLIN- Bob GENERAL COURSE Chrestomathian Band, French Club. He,ll fix your carf, BERNARD Mt-CARRY Ill'lNl'll'lAl. COURSE Sl m1n11 is-ll Clllll, Typillg Clull. lrnp1t1.wl'm'.', tIARl.E'l'ON MIKKELSEN Mike COMM l-IRCIAI. COURSE Cllrvstumuthian Custlt- Commvrriul Club. Bashful. RUTH C. MILLER- Ruzhie,' COMMERCIAL COURSE Erodelphian Castle Commercial Club Treasurer 'iW'e'd hate to be 'R.uth,-lessf, MARGARET MOLLERf Mugs GENERAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club. Dramatic Club Friendship, Courtesy Committee, Parnassu Friendly.,' DONALD MAURER- Don GENERAL COURSE 'iWe wish we knew. DOROTHY MAXEINER- Max GENERAL COURSE l l1ilOmuthiur1 Quill and Scroll Presidont. llunor Society, Inner Cirrlv. lfricntlship, Student Forum, Rvrord Editor, Purnussus Secretary. Mny Quvvn. Personifica1ion of popularity. JACK MCCLINTOCK-'iBulCh,' GENERAL COURSE Civltw St-rrt-tury Boy:-1' Quurtvllt-, Vovul Soloist, Boys' Cla-c Club, Choir, Chorux, lli-Y St-rrrlury, Operu, Truck. 424 two timer. MARY MCELROY COMMERCIAL COURSE Erodelphiun Castle Commercial Club, International Relations Club, Friendship. Now lust night, I was out with-f' ROBERT WILLIAM MELOY G5Melly39 GENERAL COURSE Chrestomathian Orchestra, Parnassus. Band, Instrumental Soloist. 'wlusically inclined? EH Il DOROTHY MONTAGNE- Dolly COMMERCIAL COURSE Philomathian Castle Commercial Club, Dramatic Club Secretary, Friendship, Honor Society, YellLeader. Y0a've got to be a football herof' DOROTHY MUIR- Kate Smith CENERAL COURSE Friendship. Willing, VIVIAN D. MUNT- Viva GENERAL COURSE Erndelphian Creative Waiters' Club, lfrivnrlr-ihip, lnstru- mental Solnint, Hi-Tri, llokiun, Opt-rn, Orchestra, Viv-aciousf' ETHEL NELSON GENERAL COURSE Hespcrian President Annual, Friendship. Chorus. Castle Cum- mcrriul Club, Girls' Glec Club, Ifrcnrh Club, Parnassus. 5'Wins friends by lzer sweet disposition. TRUMAN NELSON GENERAL COURSE He's really a Tru-n1an.', UU 23' MARY JANE MIDDLETON nM. Jas GENERAL COURSE lrlesperian Art Club, Parnassus. Chorus, Fricndbhip, Spanish Club. A loyal ll asl1ingtonian. ELIZABETH MILLER CENER.u, COURSE Erudelphian international R1-latiunQ Club Prf-sidcnt. Cuurtzwy Committvv, French Club. Art Club Parnassus. i'She'll never refuse Clwcolafe Cake. FERN MILLER- Pal CENERAI. COURSE Castle Cummerrial Club, Friendship. 'iSlill water runs deep. HENRY MOHR SCll'IN'I'IFlC ENIQINEERINKL COURSE Elite Choir, Opera. nfuxl one .lwofirfi GERALD MULHOLLAND GENERAL COURSE Elite Spanish Club Vin- President as A human fire Cracker-always Cracking off, GRACE NOREEN-'fYorry GENERAL COURSE Erodelphian Castle Cnmmerrial Club. Bnkian. interna- tional RelationS Club, Hi-Tri Vire PreSiE dent, Annual. FriendShip. She xayx she sees him for the Evunonzivw anignruerzt-1L'ell. ' HELEN JANE NORRIS- Ilaney lil-INERAI. QQUIQRSE Philoniuthiun Cn-tlv Comnivrriul Club, l-Crit-ndAhii, Girl, l Ulm' Club. Ymwil Soloist. Girls' Svxlvttr, Choir. Hp:-ru, Art-nmpuniwt. lfhr'r1 .x the rmfxz- Corning frum? Uh. :Tw llnrrmfx corner. FRA Nt FS OA Ki,l'lAl'wf-.l fllI1C'17fXl'N GENERAL tIflL'RSl-I l'irodt'lphinn Castle Coninirrrial Club. B01-sian. Bird Cluh Vim' Pre-idvnt, Annual. Crvatiu' Writers' Club. Frirmlwhip. Frm-nrh Club, Hiffri Ser- rrtnry. Girl! Give Club. Honor Society. Parna--uS. Rhythm in ice skating. ELEANOR OLSEN- EI GENERAL COURSE Erodelphian Courtesy Committee, Parnassus. Friendship. Small, but important. CAROL O'NEILL GENERAL COURSE 'gifs the Irish in him. UQ ll HI ENNIS NAEVE GENERAL COURSE Civics Football, Track. Pnrnassus. Honor Society Vice President. 6'G0ad guy. JUNIOR NASH- Elmer GENERAL COURSE Civics President lli-Y Serrvtury, President. Football, Spanish Club Yirc- Prmidvnt. Basketball, F'arnaSsus. Trark. She ix his 'Dealy' occupation. ELAINE NELSON Cl-iNl-1RAI. COURSE Ermlvlphiun Vim- Presitli-nt. 'lirrnaurvr Art Club Vice Pr:--ident, Tr:-nfurvr, Annual, Bird Club, Parnziwun. Friendship. Spanish Club, lntrrnational Relations Club. Rather lull, hat .she flrauis a Iatfi MARY JANE NELSON- Man CLASSICAL COURSE Philnmathian Secretary Friendship President, Inner Circle, Dramatic Club, Latin Club President. Record, Honor Society, Girls' Glee Club. Creative Writers' Club. Parnassus, Quill and Scroll. UThe way of lhe woman is hard-I0 find ou1.' 5 MILDRED NELSON-4'Mimf' GENERAL COURSE Hesperian Treasurer Castle Commercial Club Vice President. Choir, Girls' Sextette. French Club, Friend- ship, Annual, Parnassus. Nlfrienrlship u-ith her means muchf, Eli ll lvl BETTY L. OSNOWITZ- 0zzie', GENERAL COURSE I-Iesperian Vice President Castle Commercial Club. Parnassus, Creative Wlriters' Club, Record, French Club, Quill and Scroll, Friendship, Inner Circle Secre- tary, International Relations Club, Student Forum, Honor Society. A friend worth havingf, FLORENCE PEARSON- Fld, GENERAL COURSE Erodelphian Castle Commercial Club, Friendship, She and the river KFIO' onf' JOSEPH PECHACEK- Joe GENERAL COURSE Flite Vice President Quill and Scroll, Record. Everyone has fun around joe. ' ALICE PILELO- Al RETAILING COURSE Castle Commercial Club, Friendship, Emi-mon Club Vice President. uBIonde and cute. BERNICE POJUNOS- Pudgy,, COMMERCIAL COURSE Hi-Tri, Castle Commercial Club, Friendship. 'iBaby face. 'ii-up UU RAY NELSON-S'Szcede GENERAL COURSE Tall and hlondf' WILMA NIHLEN-'6Billie GENERAL COURSE Erodelphian Castle Commercial Club, Record, Courtesy Committee, Friendship. Oh, those curlxf' MARION NORDENSON GENERAL COURSE Choir, Opera. Cirla' Svxtctte. lfrierltlxliip. MPlCu.wunt. M I R I A M NO RDSTRONI- Nun1y GENERAL COURSE Ileupcriun Vice l r1-Qident Cuwtle Commercial Club, Choru-, Cuurtt--y Committee, Friend-hip, Dramatic Club, Ilonnr Society, flirl-' Cleef Club, Inner Circle, Inter-Club Ileclumatnry, Record. Latin Club Secretary Tru-a-Aurer, Quill and Scroll, Urrhe-tra. upopulur with e1'eryune. DOLORES PEDE RSON-i'Dee CONIMERCI-Xl. COURSE Erndelphian Pre-Side'-nt Castle Commercial Club. Bolnian, Friendship, Inner Circle. NTU!! and very blondefi ll ll R MAXINE PORADEK- Maxie', COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club, Friendship. 'iW'e wonder. ROBERT RAE- Bob CENICRAI. COURSE El ilu Operu, Choir, Pllrnumlis. S1e'm1'y. bu! 11111xl1ir1g. EARL RAI-'F GENERAL COURSE Civirs Football. Hi-Y. Al last, he reached Virginiaf' EDWIN RESSIGIEU-Hack GENERAL COURSE Chrestomathian NNever again means until the next tzmef, BELVA RICHARDSON-'4Bee COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Commerrial Club, Creative Writers' Club President, Vice President, Secretary, Art Club, Dramutir Club. Friendship, Honor Society. 'isome people to be perfect must have vicesf, G' 1 21 'E DONALD PETERS- Don GENERAL COURSE Elite Castle Commercial Club, Parnneeus '6He's so I7llSl1fllI.,, BETTY PFAFF- Bets GENERAL COURSE Emdclphian Friendship. Her nmlloz Every man for herselffi GLENN POMEROY GENERAL COURSE Elite Custlr' Coninwrvirll Club, llund, Pnrnnsslls 'SHG blowx and bloums-a lmrnf' JERRY POTRAS GENERAL COURSE Basketball. He I-rnows every word in the dic- tionary but punctualilyf' LEEN RAFFERTY ' ' COMMERCIAL COURSE Erodelphian Castle Commerrial Club, Friendship. Blue is her colorf' UI ll M UU .L MAXINE RIESSEN-'iMax,, GENERAL COURSE Philomathian Art Club. French Club. Frirfnslship. Hmm- gcncy Room Helpvr, Crvative VVhilers' Club. Parnussun. She's the 'nmx'-imum in frienzlsf' ESTHER RIVIN-4'Nerl', GENERAL COURSE International Rclzxliuns Club. 6'Cute.', JOSEPH ROSENBIJUM- Sway SCIENTII-'IC LLNGINIQI-1RlNfL COUHSI41 He knows a lillle, but very wcllf SAM SADOFF-i'Sammy GENERAL COURSE WhaI's he arguing about n0u'?', GERANE SANDEFIN-Hfaniff' COMMERCIAL COURSE uLll11Y-ill-Zl'llifiHg.., 19- BETTY REW GENERAL COURSE Philomathian President Ar! Club Trvaiurvr, Annual, Choir, Chorus Frivnllship. lnnvr Cirrlc, Honor Surivty, ln lcrnational Rnlatinns Club, Quill and Scroll. Parnaisus. Life of the partyf' TED RILEY CENER.-Xl, COURSE Cixi.-. Castle Comm m-rm' iul Club. Trnrk. He 'uvt'Ill7llUI'S. zz lui. HENRY ROBHR'l'S- Dolan GENERAL CUUKSI-I Basketball. Ile llllx ful.: of lmuw but fl1l'y.fC fzfrvmly limi. Bl-IRNIKIIC Rl'NISiIllY Bernie KLISNICRAI. cjuuxsrj I'hilum.nIhi:xn ll-nkizm, VIN' Pr:--ixlvllt, Choir. Cu-llv Cum nu-rriznl Llub. l rir-mlxlxip. llunur Sm-ir-ly lun:-r Cirrlv. Up:-ru. Rm-Ural, lm.-r-Club IJ:- vlunmlury, Quill :xml Sf-mll, Girl! Ulu-1' Klub, Parrlu-Nu-. '24 ln! of lzruinx for .xuvlr Il xnmll person. LA NAE S,-XNll,lEl.SO NfH.9r1n1rl1y', CONIXII-IRCIAI, COURSIE Erumlvlphiun Casklfr Commercial Club. Cuurtr--y Commit tee, lll-Tri, Creutixv Writvrs' Club, Fricndxhip. 1l'5 fun to be zvillz her. lf lIc1I you look into IIUIA UYUX-ITIIII. lft'I4'ul1Ilr'l'u'fIV .slw fl'lrr's In ,xfflzlc . lflL'lH prove Il prowrb or luv f ll ll PM LA DONNA SCHRADER-'4Dnn COMMERCIAL COURSE l'1I'ml1-lphiIII1'l'rt-IIfIIrfr Cu-tlv flonnrrufrrittl Clulr. Honor Sorivty l rivII4l-hip, Inns-r flirrln-. MARION SCIIRADEII 4:oMN1I':IIc:IAI. I:oIIIIsI4: l'fIoIlI'lplIi:III fluxtlx- floIIIIII4-Ivinl Illllll. lflivllul-lxilr. MARY .lANlC SfIO'l l'-- Smlly lll'lNl'illAl. tioultslc l'luiloIIIutlIiIIII 'l'I'I-:IsIIIvr fiustlt' KQIIIIIIIII-I'r'i:Il lilulr. lfrivrutlf-lIi1r. HA ,qnofl ffl'8lll1.', lDlfl,l, SHAPIRO- 1 COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Commcrriul Club. you. STANLEY SIELER- Micl.ey SCIENTIFIC ENGINEERING CIIURSE Chreetornathian Vim' Prffsidvlit Bnkian, Truck, Pztrnuswnls 'Q lfillingf' 3 1 EDWARD SANDERS- Eddie GENERAL COURSE Elito Prrsimlvnt Football, Basketball. Courtvsy Committvv. 'iflc slmulfl be a surgeon, 'cus lIc'.s IIIICIIYX cuttzng upf, ALBERT SCOTT 4:ENI:IIAI. COURSE PzIIIIIIe+NIIs, linux Qllzlrtvllv. Bzmtl. Orrhcstru, llonor Sorioty. lnstrumvntul Soloist. 'SIII' Ilmws lmrsesf, RUTH SERRILL IQIQNIQHAI, Izooksl-1 llt-spvritln SI-rrt-1IIIy Cusllv Covnnxz-rI'i:II Club. AIIIIIIIII, flrvutivo Wlitvr-I' Clulr Vim- l'rI'r+iIlI-nt, Choir. Chorus, llrurnutir Club. llonor Suwir-ty S4-rrvlxlry. Opt-ru, l,uIiII Club Pr:-Nitin-III. lfrivntlahip. lntr'r-Club IPI-I'luIn:Itory. lnnt-r Lirrlo, Quill 1InI1Srroll. Hlusl l1ufIlfl1'ng owr wilh good C11Ilfll!'fCfiSfil.'S.7, EV HLYN PEARL SHERMAN Paw COMMICRCIAI, COURSE Castle Cornnurrviftl Club, Frivnth-hip, l'lI-lrI. H5178 dearly lmfcx the spinning wlzeelsf' JAMES SIMPSON-66JimIlliC,, GENERAL COURSE Civics Trark, Yell Leader. Parnassus. 4'He seems to be sliglwly mixed upf, ll M UU MARY MARGARET SMALL COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Cmnmvrfial Club, Friendship. Just one of the 'Smallw girls. MILILVIN SOGCE-'iCeorge,' GENERAL COURSE Civirra Sr-rrctary Ilzwlwlbull. lfumhall, Class I7rmidc'n!, I'urnussus, Hi-Y Treasurer. Th e girls' I1 em. ICIJWARIJ S'I'EVl'IN5- l'frlrlic CICNIQRAI. ILOURSIC Rm' ryrc l, S1 vaxrx ish Clulz. HA mul palf' BILLIE SULLIVAN GENERAL COURSE r Philunxulhixlrr Cr:-ulivfv Wrilvr-' Clulr, I rivmlsl1ip, I uruussus. Her j0llI'I1lllI.XfI'f' ulailffy is uul- ,wlrzmlrngf ROR SULLIVAN GENERAL COURSE Elin- Svcrvtnry Courtvsy Cunmrillvr. Crcntivc Writrrs' Club Parnassus Vim' Prxwidvrrt Humor, like history. repeals itself. 2 MARY ELLEN SKALSKY RETAILINC COURSE Emanrwn Club. Hltfw lore tlmt NIIIIIPY the lfllflll gn rounzl with Ilm! zrnrrfezl e,1Apr6ssi0n. DOROTHY VERNON SKOCLLINIJ CENERAI, COURSE Fri--miNhi,.. Smnixh Club. '.K7ZfIll'H for lvfr rlflnCl'11,'1. BERTH A SNOVSKYf Bvrz cuuur1m,lAr, c5uL'R5E Choir, Lhurus, Ilrumutir Club, I-'rivndbluip flrmru. L'Lir1lc. LORENA SIIECK I,UXI'NlI'fRI,lAl. l,Ul,'lI5l'f She lvuzvx Us flllllllff-,LfllNll'll..l BILL STICKI-ILS GENERAL CULRSE Civlrx Bu-kotball. Euuthall. Trax-L. Orrhc--tra. Parnal-ua 'STl1is iBill mnzes nflener than once fl morzllzf' NYSE-2 II lll CORWIN P. TATRO GENERAL COURSE Hunur Suril-ty. A llrillianl xlzulenlf' l,ll,l,lAN INIAXINIC 'l'l'lllllll.l. ..Mll,X'll'.' l,l'lNl'lllAl. CUIIIISIQ If rnwr lr-lphiun Iinnllr- IInlulu4'r1'inl Club, hill-1' Ulm-1' Lluln. Llunr. l'l1t-ml-limp. uSlI'llllY guin,u. l l.Ulll'1Nl IE THAI lKl'lll ILICNICIIAI. l.OllllSlAI l'1un4lt-lpliinn Iflrlu him- Club, l'm-mlwlnp. H11r,l'I'r1g zlngx mfrvr lfilx lm!- lwzvarr' nf quivl nrrewfi FREDERICK UTECHTfMCurly,' com1ERcr,u. ciounsn Chrr-stumarhian Crezitivr Wfrilc-rs' Club. Drumzitir Club. A great actor? JACK VAN DEN BROEK-i'Van GENERAL COURSE Hi-Y Treasurer. We wish hell learn to spell his name. if Q 1' ,4- 'Nas v. 4- x ., X EVELYN STROHBEEN- Erie GENERAL COURSE German Club. Sl1e'll .vlrate zrillr you. CATHERINE SUMMERS CENIQHAI, COURSE Ill-:qu-ririlr Cuntlv Commvrriul Clulu. lunvr Cirvlv, Ari Club, l'llrH-rgvrrry Ronin llc-lpvr. Class 'I'rc'nz4l1r1-r, l rin-rulship Pxirnxirmlis. lI c'rc' wry faml of SIHIIIYIPF.-, I qv rzrclmltlm 'I'IlIllOlJEAll 2. HI'lNl'lllAl. CUUIISIC lrzlffrc'.wlml in sprnrlsf' ROBERT A. THOMPSON- Bob Q I rl' GENERAL COURSE Q- sa W 'Lf' I .Ag 9 . 'N I Elite Spanish Club, Parnn:-mrs. i'Tl1e brains of many classc.s.,' OLIVE LORRAINE VICKERY Ollie GENERAL COURSE Philomathian Dramatir Club, Spanish Club, Chess Club Vice President, Choir, Chorus, Bukian, Castle Cnmmerrial Club. Friendship, Girls' Clee Club, Creative Writers' Club, Par- nassus, International Rclatinns Club. sas uSl16,S no green '0live. f7?77Mf7G ll q . ffl-1u.'ulJlf U4 A!Q 1 LjpWz,,4,,ecg ' I ANNA VONDRAKY4'Ann GENERAL COURSE Castle Commcrrial Club, Frivnxlship. Hi-Tri. Curly mouthedf, CHARLOTTE WARD- HarZy GENICRAI, COURSE Philnmulhian Art Club, Frilrmlmhip, Cumtlu Cumrm-rriul Club. Sl1e's Caught her fslz-'PikC'.,' EDWIN WICI,SH- Efl1lz'v cpl-:N141uAI, couusl-1 lilitn Crm-ntivv Wrila-rs' Club. ,4lway.w 1A'l1i.NIIiIlg.M LOUISE Wll.SUNH ll iIliv CI-INEIKAI. COURSE l'lruclclphiun Cualln- Currnm-rviul Club, Erin-rulship Clrlu' Clvr Club. livronl. Alu'uy.w ,w11u1yf1zg. RAYMOND Wll.S0NA Ruy lil-INI-IHAI. COURSIC Buskollmll. Ilc'll fake u 'Clzarzw' :my day. UU AGNES YONDRAK-'4.4ggiC GENERAL COURSE Friendahip. 424 friendly smile for everyone. HELEN VONDRAK- T1'nv CENEH:Xl. CULll'l5l': Friendship ln!erf'w!ing. JL'ANI'l'A W.ARD- .N'fIr1 GENERAL CIll.'llSl': l7frml1-ll-hiun Fric-rulslmip. Urs-hm-Arm 1,r'r11'f' fl In lwr In tfziulz up thc' IIIl.,Nt'l1lt'f.N IOIJORA WEANIJEH W Thm' ijmlxuikcnl. c,uL'n51-1 ltrucln-Ipluzlu N-'rn-turx lli-'l'ri. Sl1c 1l like II 'Lu' uf limi. ANNA MARIE WEHNlESY ,4nn GENERAL t.uL'Rski Cudlr Cummf-rrial Club. l ri4-nfl-hip. du ning high wh ual. e're sorry' she ll'lINfl.f llllh ux all UU VIRGINIA WILSONAGBOOIH' COMMERCIAL COURSE nluxt because her hair is curly-. JOY WI NC El l':R4-6LJltj'llIl,S,. CHNIQRAI. COURSE Ili-Tri Sn-rrvlury. livin-mlsliip, lfnu-rge'm'y Ruum Il:-lpvr, llirl-4' Ulm- Club, ltrulnnlir Club, Cuullv Cumrnn-rrinl Club. An athlete. JOHN WlN'lll'IR- jOl1nrzy CICNHRAI. COURSE Clvivs SpnniSlr Club Pro-rirln-nt, Clruir, Chorus. Opera. We had a nice 'winter' this yearf' CLYDE WILSON-iiBuzl', COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club. He's no rose iBud' anyhouff, MOSES YANNEY GENERAL COURSE Chrestomalhian Castle- Cummerriul Club, International Relations Club, Opera, Choir. Friendly II H 'Ol Qc 3 DOROTHY WESTLUND-t'Toors GENERAL COURSE A bargain girl-the hind that's never left on the Courzterf' KATHLEEN WILSON- Kay GENERAL COURSE Bokian, Friendship, Spunish Club, Cuslle Commercial Club. lntelligent. LEONARD WILSON- Lcny Cl-INERAI. COURSE 'Sl-,ity the stuffy leacher.w. JEANNETTE WRIGHT-'fPcete COMMERCIAL COURSE 'SWhen better athletic records are made, .Shelli smash thernf, ROBERT WRIGHT- Bob COMMERCIAL COURSE Football, Track. He,s a wild man in football. I Q J W LJ! AA U . , c1,fXis,1 U' X3 Xi2iZfM3 fm xi V f if IM ,L R jf? 'ff V fx! 'A X u WiW77N -BM.. NL., JUNIUIDS George Abdouch S1uu' muliun Ned Adams T1n1l' .1.'illrfr lvy Anderson Rui li1lI'lH'li Afprvy lm,f.-,.,.,f Allhivr Hurvnl ,'Yir'r'.w11l'l1 ' Nlury Louise liaxrrelt Cowl in I.uI1'n Marjorie Bc-His Quiet Vilnier Berger Junior Lorrine Bower Fun Susan Bower 'Gold iligger or ','llinz'r' Edmond Anderson Sludiaus Steve Adams Brilliant studenf' Sam Bach Loud Annette Babue A keen Phila Joe Bala l idrllvr Lester Bashara Hix urclzesirrf' Esther Blornberg UrLdeciLlerl Albert Blenderman Handy man Louise Brodine Pianist Alvin Brodkey ..Tu0,y., or nn ri UU Marilyn Brownlee Stunning Carleton Buck Singer Bernice Carlson Hul1lurlnru lone Carlson cm Avis Chilton Nice unite Raymond Church Stallions Ed Comstock That car. ' Marjorie Conley Swell kid Eva Crawford Noisy Dorothy Cronin Tiny Bernice Cantin slR856VLPdl, Harry Burdick SpPciulIyAscures Aleck Chello C'hf'sv player Robert Cathcart He hunll' Thomas Clary Those win' rrurkf' Vivian Clark Cale brunf'l!r Shirley Cowell Shin Winifrezl Corley 'lmllilffn lingerie Daufenlmach ClurinP1is1 Roy Crowder Shir-l1?j ' Roy Dawson Lyzle'spv1 Maxine Dierking: A peppy Hep Detty l':Llll'S 'Yiiggle gal Sam lfitlelnian Tead1e'r'x pm! Stanley Fssig Dark Bob Evers Music Goes Round Clarence Forsbe-rg: Goin' my u-ay f Frances Forsberg: Friendly Gwendolyn Funk Friendlyl'inlv1'.s Milton Calinsky Speciallyffgures OONJL HI Ralph Dorr Cimdl1mlring Jeannette Dodge Hoy enfliizxiaxnf' Malcolm Erickson Quiet in sclmnln Vernon Edgcunibe Unknown llelen Fleming Nice girl Jean Finney Tl-fl Mary Louise Foy Lilfes1udruw Dixie Mae Fonlk Hanks' girl Mary Garnett Sleepy girl Don Galland Lugging DF ll VIA 8. Lois Garritt Well drersedn Jane Gaynor Base ball jun Lucille Cossett Harilyn'J pal Wallace Grange HA scream lune Hammerstrom .'IfIure jun Deloris Handy Stamp cnllecluf' Pierre Hathaway Cars, cars, cars Slyvia Herzoff BliIlianl Dick Hine Herbie Marilyn Hise Bud's gal IUU X 96.2 iv Q-J 9 'AQ O Q. 411 ix' i gg.- -N.. Ls- L-I U Betty Gorder Cul-up Dorothy Cleyiteen Gund spun Katherine Hamlilin H.-fr!iSliC john Halle! Quiet Yirginia Harpvl A'Lurky lnilihnupiilil' Ruth Harburgen Cute squirt Nlyra lligxman Nur c..niplw,u'un Dell Hr-clstrom f',fpuluI Dixif- ll0lII1Pi Swnwnlhur11fir Russell Holrlenreifl A sunny smile Harry Holtze Rarin' in gn Jack Hope Swell kid Caroline Jansen Sl11 x 0. K. Mury l.ou Jeep Luur'ly1'uicc Lois Johnson 'Alwuys will: Kuy1'm ' Murlun Johnson Pinkie Mercedes Kammerer Tap dancer Wayne Keough From Montana Jane Kudrle Well lil.-ed George Kyriakos All in the name Robert Jacobsen Armllzcr Bob Gladys Horton Still water Claudia Johnson Lighlheadm1 Morris Jensen Unheanl nj Frank Kahoun Suwing wild nuts Helen Jones Oh, l1'ill. ' Mary Kingsbury flmp,s ul friends Wallace Kern Small Helyn Laybourn KcDU2ef,, Delores Lavinger ..Tmy,. Ui ,lack Leach You guess Leonard Le-bowitz HSIUUCH Vera Lindgren Shu, gels lhPre Virginia Long Knnu.s hf'r chvniislry' Betty Lou Mangol BuyCrf1:y Winthrop Manley lfzm1y Lucille Mathena Smzzllbu1 brilliant Hurry Matt HP pickx allies Mary Miller Flash Robert Miller Bob Bettylane Lindgren nf ,mf behind Robert Lindberg .YPu wyl' Rose-niary Lubbf'rS A lanfl-Luhbvrn Herbert Longren Clin rch-rxI1'nus june' Martine l ,,l,jpfz ffhurline' Xlarsball Im'1J1v Klu.lz? Cf-orgw Xie-if-rgtffin Huff-pin! Hvlf-n xl3llf'I' l1fmufff Mary Br-llff Moore- npppp, ., Harry Miner .lluf1yrSuP-ing loam Mortrude Per.rnnaIity Leonard Nelson Tlzr1tNe'Isnnlaugh Bonnie Noyes Not much Nnyv.x .luck Olson NiCr' I.-ill Victoria Peterson Warl1If'r Bernard Pollock Chubby Mar,f1aret Quilleush Tau smart Mary Lou Hager N01ert1zrfly-yet' ' Eleanor Riediger Capable Ford Runnels Fun'.vj1zn. ---.--f-A M A ,--V .-....V.M, M,m,-..,.,...-.v..,...' e...,t Ilo Northwiclc Lauri Virginia Nickle Dick-ers around Dorothy Peterson The Old Cray Mare Lois Orr Hot slujf' Holm Pullman Vr'rsatilc Henry Pos! Kr'1'n voice Bob Rew Sportsman Jack Reid Latin student Wilma Schultz Cultured Esther Mary Santes Hlntelligentiau Gertrude Severson ..JaHy,, Dan Shaver Drummer Phyllis Shoemaker Pliyl Clayton Sholwell Ficldlcs amundn Walter Steinbrecker 4-7-MV, Scharmel Sturtevunt Alic11'.y friend John Snyder CIumsy Joe Tattersall lr'mrls will blow Lillian Turchen Ta1k,mlk,mIk Bruce Van Scoter 'Wien' guy 0 Dona Belle Shoberg 'fm-gun eyrsn Martha Shereos Dark and quiet Hope Springer Poet HarolclShulcnl1erger Shorty Alice Swanson ushyn Janice Svc All rzrnund april! Kr-ith Towns ll4 s1'n hw Grace-5' llvlvn Tmlml Twill-ln Carrvtt Vvallman Garry Darwyn Vrmdral-4 Gnur1lnnkir1g I I ll il U YV Eugene Walsh Game Nlildrecl Wanders Still wul1'r Royone Webster lliggly Lorinc- Weyenlierg Uim11l1's ,lime Wilvox Di1ff'rr'n1 Wanda Will Will-ing lfamlff' np, IK AGN ' Rose Zelinsky chubby Rh 26: ,ma-. Lorraine Webber Pledge Roy Warfield Uputtsl' Dorothy Mae Wilcox Petite mis.r Dorothy E. Wilcox VPry original Violet Witzke Flowery Margaret Wilson Curia:-llc 1. JM 4 22 A 0 ! 'U-1.1-1F V O 3 Jai ff ,nk wma ,Q I, 'f' . QI JT' ap 3fw?q,'Yfb,, U gg g1,w,?: n M 0 6 jx' if ffl YQ X qyn Q33 WC5Jjm6uUu J J ' 1 HQ ' V, M Eggs in Efxwhilx fem Q, .XX JQTPQ fu ff V- X ffgag ww - X 7 M' 11,14 ' Os. I ff X XM X vv v I if i KA9 6 xff 4 M W, j X ' 'Q X 2 4' X M ' few if X I Q w x 4 X 7 f X Q' Xml ,f X ' if we i . V X , J , N!-Iffltfl x x E .I Jill L 1 Xl L' .L Y ki yrswd X 1 L, IT F, ,Q XJ 1 I Q idx -- 5 Q L r, , SDDHDMCDES 1.,.1...., ' ex if jf- X' S 5 Tow Row: Addibon. Ahman. Alexander, Anderson, Anderson Second Row: Arndt, Barral, Bates, Beckwilh, Bergquist. Third Ron: Bolke, Borman. Bower, Bradley, Brake. Fourth Row: Brenneman. Bruce, Butler, Campsey, Carlson. Buttonx Row: Carnes, Clark, Class, Cody, Compeau. 82 tx if 19- 'SN 5 Top Row: Cook, Craig, Daskovsky, Dougherty. Deliarty. Second Row: Ehret. Eubank, Everist, Farmer, Fosnot. Third Row: Feick, Feyder. Finsvik, E. Fisher, W. Fisher. Fourth Row: Fockler, Ford, Frisch. Fritzson. Frye. Bottom Row: Gaynor, B. Coodnow, R. Coodnow, Guiney, Gunderson 83 415i-Gm .,-,,. 33: quas- bn Top Row: Gustafson, Hansen, Harsha, Hecker, Hedlund. Sc-cond Row: Heegcr, Howell, M. Huff, R. Hui, Hughes. Third Row: Huling, Huston, Iarobi, D. Johnson, H.Johnson nurth Row: Johnson, Kalin, Keckel, Knoepiicr, Lane. Bottom Row: LcMoine, Lindcherg, Long, Love, Luse. 84 Top Row: Lynch. Mackey, Madison, Mallory, Manley. Second Row: Maxwell, McCulloch, McDaniel, Metzler, A. Meyer: Third Row: B. Meyers, Michael, Miller, Moller, Montague. Fourth Row: Neil, Newman, Nichols, Oakleaf, O'Connor. Bottom Row: O'Hara, Olson, O'Neill, Orchard, Padmore. 85 ll lll Top Row: Palmer, Peterson, Pike, Porter, Pullman. Second Row: Ralston, Ramage, M. Reed, W. Reed, Reinking Third Row: Riedesiel, Schatz, Scott, Searing. Shaver. Bottom Row: Sites, Smith, Snell, Snyder, Sorenson. Elf ll IV! UU QP' Top Row: Spencer, Stoddard, Story, Sullivan, Taft. Second Row: Taggart, Tasker, Terkelsen, Thompson, Tincher. Third Row: Trulock. Verstegon, Vondrak, Walkin, Weaver. Bottom Row: West, Williges, Winston, Woolworth. wo. X W? f GW Q 2, f X i n DIMZAN I ZATIDNQQ E-tin i I X' f f X r N Ngxffp Q Wx FX E X Y V X E X frxxx N X f? n H X KM, f 5 KU, gg 3' HUNDDADYIHUBS Top Huw: Brmlkey, Knoepfier. Uotlmn Row: Muxuiner, Jepson, Hampc, Howard. QUILL AND SCROLL 1Vriting. editing, and business management are all important keys to happiness, and the club which takes up these phases of life is Quill and Scroll. Quill and Scroll was founded at Central in 1926 and has, by this time, become a very im- portant institution of our Castle. The purposes of this society are to advance schol- arship among the students, to develop better journalists, and to bring about a higher code of ethics, and so raise the standards of journalism, to promote clear and un- prejudiced thinking and forceful writing. The motto of the society well illustrates the value of it, uYe shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free. The members of this club must be of either junior or senior classification, and must be qualified for membership by either one semester of work on the Record staff or one year of work on the Annual. A person must also have done superior work and must be recommended by the Adviser. The meetings of the club consist of talks by business men engaged in the field of journalism. The members also promote creative writing of all kinds, further any journalistic work of the school, improve the school's publications-the Record and the Annual, and promote the best interests of the school. On-e of the big ac- tivities of the club was sending representatives to the Iowa High School Press Unit Contest at Grinnell on October 18 - - and 19. The people sent were Dorothy Maxeiner and Mar- garet Holmes, and a great deal of worth was derived from this. The adviser of the club is Mr. Fisher. The society elects officers once each semester. Quill and Scroll of Central is a chapter of the International l Honorary Society for High School Journalists. II Ill Eli ll UU Top Rvw: Shoemaker, Dealy, Burdick, Knoposis. Arthur, Moore. Middle Row: Jacobi, Blake, Lindgren, Knoefler. P. Arthur, Hickman. Bottom Row: Clark, Knupp, Jacobsen, Burkle, Comstock, Lindeberg. STUDENT FORUM To have a smoothly running school. a high school must have a student governing hody. That organization in Central is the Student Forum. The purpose of this society is to cooperate with the administration in running school affairs. One must have high qualihcations to he a member of the Forum, as there are only twenty members. This membership is composed of eight seniors. six juniors. four sophomores. and two faculty members. The members are first nominated by a committee of the Forum and are later voted on hy all the students. Those of the higher classifications are elected during the sixteenth week of every semester in the home rooms, and the junior tens are elected the eighth week of the next semester at a special assembly. Another requirement for each member is grades of ff or above. Members may he re-elected. but the election is only for one semester. The Forum meets every Tuesday after school to discuss their activities. The biggest function is to arrange for the all-school dances. which are well attended and are successful affairs. Another of the duties is the sponsorship of various school doings. such as the clean-up campaign. the selling of pennants. some assemblies. school elections, the selection of cheer leaders. Homecoming activities. Courtesy Committee. and school banking. The officers are elected by the Forum members. The vice-president of one semester automatically succeeds to the position of presidency. and so must be a senior. The officers serve for one semester. and those for the first semester are: President. Leonard Averyg , ,. ,V , .,.,...,,, vice president. Don Jacobseng secretary. Marian Hansen. The YQ second semester officers are: President, Don Jacohseng vice president. Vera Lindgreng and secretary. June Blake. if! The Forum is led each semester by two members of the fac- ulty. These instructors are also elected by the student body. 6' and this year were Miss Mourning and Mr. Hickman for the Z ie 41 ,, first semester, and Mr. Jacobi and Mr. Hickman for the second. 33 . Uni rmamm It Ill Top Row: Fr-ik, Nan-ve, Knoefler, Nash, D. Jacobsen, Knowles, Jvnkinson, Ellis. Simpson. Sr-runml Row: Jepson, Billie Sullivan, Rew, A. Anderson, Elaine Nelson, lVl.J. Nelson, Flynn, Ethel Nelson, Bob Sulli- xnn. llumpe. 'lhird How: llikr-l, l,in4lm-ln-rg, Olga Kr-rinkmlvs. A. Larsen, Asplund. lf. Amir-rsnrl. llollum liow: ilnwzunl. lf. l.ul3rr-rlt, fhsurk, lieu. Cull, Nluuin:-r, Xlilvox, Rumi-wh, Virkery. M. Nelson. PARNASSUS This year, there was a new club organized in Central to help students achieve their keys to happiness. The movement was started early in llecernher by Miss Jordaifs English literature class. There was a large publicity campaign, which aroused a great deal of interest. preceding the organization of the club. l'arnassus was named for a mountain in Greece where the mythical gods resided. Parnassus was founded for the purpose of promoting good reading in Central. The membership is made up of students of senior classification. ln order to be eligible for membership a pupil must he taking English 7 or American or English literature. A student must be recommended for membership by his English teacher, and then the club elects in the member. Another qualification for membership is that the students must have grades of C or above. A good character is also required of the members. The ability to behave without the aid of a teacher is necessary for an organization of this type to be successful. Parnassus has many accomplishments to its credit. The club intends to hold at least two meetings a semester. although more were held this year to get the project launched. The purposes of these meetings is to elect new members and officers. The organization has started to furnish room 2l8 in a pleasant manner, so as to be con- ducive to good reading and deep thinking. Members are privileged to go there dur- ing their seutdy periods to read the books available there. There is no teacher in this room. but there are members of the club, called proctors, who are in charge each period. fx The officers are elected by the members once a semester. ,gg Liss, Those for the first term are: President, Newton Sacksg vice if fic president. Leonard Averyg secretary. Charlotte Kellyg and 1 1- , treasurer. Charles Lindsay. Those for the second semester are: 5, l Philip Everist. presidentg Bob Sullivan, vice presidentg Dor- 'tigm A ,gf othv Maxeiner. secretaryg and Anthe Keriakedes, treasurer. Tshgiib Miss Jordan is adviser of the group. DI Il Pt UU Top Row: Montague, Smith, Cook, Nat-vr-, Scott. Fotis, Tatro. Morrison, Hubbard. Authier. Nlaxiener. Second Row: McDaniel, Larson, Schrader, Richardson, Bari-h. Sacks. Carlson, Nordstrom. Kew. Fishgall. Lohman. Third Row: Cusack, Reeves, Stein, Flynn. Oaklz-al, Fin-vik. Fates, Keriakf-des. l.ittIs-john. Rains. Bottom Row: Humsch, Craven, Howard, llill. Osnowitz. Vselrh. HONOR SOCIETY Wlieri a Centralite has gathered many keys to happiness. he is honored by mem- bership in the National Honor Society. and this is the highest key to happiness which he can achieve while in Central. Membership is based upon four idealsf-scholarship. character. leadership. and service. Only seniors are eligible. and the members are elected by the faculty' in accordance with the rules of the constitution of the Castle Chapter of the National Honor Society. To be considered. a student must be in the upper third of his class and must possess the other three sterling qualities. The induction ceremonies took place on ,lanuarv sixteenth in a general assembly. Rev. C. D. Serrill. pastor of the First Christian Church. gave the address. On March third. many friends, members. alumni of the society and many teachers assembled at the Elks Club for the semi-annual banquet. A diversified program was presented with Rev. A. li. Schwertz. pastor of the Trinity Lutheran Church. as the main speaker of the evening. The theme for the entertainment was Say It with Musicii, and all who were there enjoyed the evening greatly. To be an officer of the Honor Society is a high distinction indeed. They' are lected by the other members and serve for one semester only. Those for the first semester are: President, Palmer Finsvikg vice president, Neva Littlejohng and secre- tary, Jean Weaver. Second semester officers are: John Fotis. presidentg Ennis Naeve, vice presidentg and Ruth Serrill. secretary. The treasurer is one of the faculty. also chosen by the members. Miss Katharine Mourning served in this capacity for both semesters. Mr. Littlejohn is the popular adviser of the Honor Society. The meeting for the elections is the only regular one held. but quite often special meetings are called. The Honor Society is a national organization. and the emblem and membership in it are recognized all over the country. May the members. present and past. ever hold high 'T T A the pledge, HI pledge myself to uphold the high purposes of -3 - this society to which I have been elected, striving in every way f by word and deed, to make its ideals the ideals of my schoolfi e E l N if F 5 az. A M, WQ5 XXX X N J I N-I H N F995 7! SP L N3 Q. M, JF ' www' N595 W 'XJ 4 E LI-hx , MA Q ' ' , f x ' R fx f X L1 X A f if i N!Xl-QOCYLSQ II ll I 'lop llow: Poionus. Nliller, Uodge. Lnybourn. Frank. Nelson, Kiessen, Morrison, Summers, Asplunml. H1-1-mtl lion: Keriulv-ales. Phillipoxieh, Cook. llerlwr, Peterson, Chello, Nlirlflleton, Polaykofi. Thiul Row: lloolon, Nluson. Nlunimn-n, Asplunxl, Cowell, liirhzuzlson. lllulse. U'Nvill, West. llottom Row: Mstllu-ws, llmlli-4, Mznlu-nn, llowunl, ll:-uurhzunp, Katz, llough. CASTLE ART GUILD Une of the most important keys to happiness is the appreciation of art. This is made possihle in lfentral. in addition to the regular art classes, hy the Castle Art Guild. more commonly known as the Art lllulm. The purpose of this worthy cluh is. of course. to promote interest in art among the pupils in Central. The Art ffluh meets the hrsl and third Thursday of every month in the Hep-lflite cluh room. The Art liluh is composed of ahout thirty-hve memhers. Anyone who lakes art is automatically entitled to memhership in the Art illulm. Pupils who do not lake art are required to hand in a group of three or four pictures. which are judged hy a committee of the cluh memhers. If the pictures meet the qualifications, the person is admitted to the cluh. The main accomplishment of the Castle Art Guild this year has heen the spon- sorship of an art contest. This contest was open to the whole school and aroused El great deal of interest. Many students entered this contest and the prizes were well worth while. From time to time there have heen exhihits in the main halls on the second floor. These pictures show the talent and progress of the art in Central. The cluh held several spreads during the year which were enjoyed hy all. There are two sets of officers elected each year hy memhers of the cluh. The group was competently led the lirst semester hy Roland Morrison, presidentg La Vern Frank. vice president: Marjorie Howard. secretaryg Elaine Nelson, treasurer. The officers for the second term were: President, June Blakeg vice president. Mary lane Middletong secretary, Marjorie Howardg treasurer. Harriet Cowell. Miss Mason, the art instructor at Central. is the well-liked and capable adviser of the Art Cluh. All the students who have heen members of the cluh will vouch for the worth and henefit gained from it. Art Cluh holds a position of high standing in Central, and the whole school is interested in its progress. ll Pm c. UU Top Row: L. Peterson. Oaklr-af. D, P'-dersor.. Kin1ga'fl. Yeager. Hammer-from. Hinds. Sc-rrmfl Row: Dikel. Razer. Hafnblin. Kindzren. Barrett. Fir-in. Canfirr. Hunt. Third Row: Clayton. Hough. rhnemaker. Xliddlerfin. Wilson. Vfalfrs, Wilcox. Bottom Row: B. Hum-eh. Ki-tner. Yirkery. James. Foulk, H. Hum-fh. B 0 K I A B Another essential to happiness is reading good literature. Central High offers ample opportunitv for good reading in the splendid lilirarv which is available to the student lvodv. To run this large lilvrarv. lliss Engle. the lihrarian. must have as- sistance. liokian is composed of the students who aid in the lihrarv. To lmecome a memlfer of liokian. one must complete six prolrlems concerning the lihrary and the material which it contains. l,ilirarv assistants must have grades of C or ahove. or they are suspended until their grades are raised. liokian meets everv other 'liuesdav after school in the lilrrarianis office. The programs have a wide varietv. ranging from musical numlvers to the mending of hooks. llanv of the meetings during the past year have lieen spent in the latter occupation. One of the meetings was in the form of a theater party at the Orpheum. This was hoth educational and entertaining. and all the memlfers of the club who went enjoyed themselves immensely. At flhristmas time. liokian had a Yuletide partv. and exchanged gifts. Everv meeting is concluded with refreshments. Once in a while. the cluh has a clean-upu meeting. :Xt this time. the memlvers dust all the hooks and shelves in the lihrarv. Bokian has manv accomplishments to its credit. It helps to promote good read ing hv displaving hooks of manv different tvpes throughout the lihrarv. It keeps scraphooks on manv different subjects. Students often have need for these. The cluli corresponds with cluhs of like nature in other schools. and thus finds out what others are doing. The memhers also aid in the regular librarv work hv giving up one studv period. Officers are elected once a semester hv the memhers. Xeva Littlejohn sensed as presi dent for the first semester. Bernice Rumsch was vice president Roma Hough was secretary. and Doris Carlson. treasurer. flffi cers for the second semester include Roma Hough. president Darline Kistncr. vice president: lfleanor Hinds. secretarv: Dor othv Roost. treasurer. Miss Engle is the competent adviser. UU, was it in Qs -ff 'W' Top Rnw: Gustafson, Beemer, Dawson. Bottom Row: Miller, Sumuelson, Hordzwirh, Fuulk. Nelson. CASTLE COMMERCIAL CLUB Another key to happiness available to students of Central is efficiency in the commercial world. To further this, the students have established the Castle Com- mereial Club. The members of this club are composed of Central students who take at least one commercial subject. Each room elects one representative to be on the board which governs the club. Each member pays dues of twenty-five cents a semester, and this entitles him to attend all meetings and parties. Castle Commercial Club holds its meetings every third Thursday in the Philo- Civics club room. A different member of the board gets up the program each month. Both members and guests perform on these programs. Often an outside speaker is asked to lecture on a phase of the business world. Once a semester the members of the organization make a visit to some local business firm after school. This group is conducted through the place of business and various points are ex- plained to the students for future use. As a money raising project, C. C. C. sells football programs to students before some of the most important games. This sales campaign has proved to be very prontable to the club. For another activity C. C. C. sponsors inter-class and inter-school contests each spring in shorthand and type- writing. Eliminations are made in the classes, then in the school, and finally the contest is conducted between Central and East. Awards are presented for victory in all these events. The officers of the club are elected by the board, to serve for the term of one semester. Those for the first semester of the past year were Dixie Mae Foulk, presi- dentg La Nae Samuelson. vice presidentg Lorraine Elmer, sec- retaryg Roy Dawson, treasurer. In the second semester the club was led by Norman Gustafson as presidentg Mildred Nelson as vice presidentg Ernest Jenkinson as secretaryg Ruth Miller as treasurer. Miss Beemer is the able and gracious adviser. Il rn UU 'Y' Top Row: Abdouch, Hissong, Van Scoter. Bottom Row: Shulenburger, E. Friedman, P. Friedman, Peters. CASTLE KAMERA CLUB Pictures, pictures, and more pictures. This is the motto of the Castle Kamera Club of Central High. The members are interested in the art of taking pictures, and are greatly accomplished in that line.. At the present time the club is composed of about ten photographers of all classi- Hcations. A person who wishes to become a member of the Kamera Club must be able to take pictures and then develop them himself. Mr. Hissong and a committee of the club members pass on the eligibility of these prospective members. The activities of the club are very interesting. The meetings are held every Thursday night in room 320. Sometimes the programs are given by the members and often outside speakers present their ideas. The programs have great variety. At some of the meetings, the members develop films by the tank method and then print them. The club is very fortunate in having its own equipment with which to do this work. The club is a help to the school in that the members run the hlms for the history classes. The members gain a great deal from this work, and become even more accomplished in the line. Officers are elected each semester by the members of the club. The club worked the first semester under the capable leadership of Gregory Knowles. Emil Samore served as vice president, Margaret Holmes as secretary, and Esther Friedman, as assistant secretary. Officers for the second semester are: President, Bruce Van Scoterg vice president, George Abdouchg secretary. Pauline Friedmang and assistant secretary, Gregory Knowles. The members are lucky, indeed, for the association they thus have with Mr. Hissong, for he is very much interested and educated in these lines, and uses his experience to good avail. The youth of the twentieth century has a great privilege and opportunity in the many advancements which they may use. It is wonderful to be able to bring back memories of happy high school days by pictures. Photography is an accomplishment that one may use profitably all through life. Central High is proud to be able to claim these industrious picture takers as its own. The members are used in various ways throughout the school. Some serve on the Annual Board and the club is a great help to the school. lhp Row: lfitvgvruld, Butt--, Sn-rrill. ,lvnl'tinson, Nlullmy, Kit-ssvn, I-Ipstt-in. Hzunngv, Nelson. Nm-mul Ron: Asplnntl, My-rs, liruish, Ulm-ht. Ntmlmlarml, lxrvnv, Snnluvlsmm, 1,untpsry.A 'lhinl Row: llilwl, ltivluutlson. Mvllunirl. Kingsbury, Hunter, Madison, Newman, Kvrizikerlt-s. llt-rzulf. Ifourlh Row: Iilunk, Sullixnn, la-wis, Henry, O'N4-il. Chr-llo, Osnowitz. llohhs. Bottom Row: Vivlwry, Singer, Wilcox. Lt-yilt. Clayton. CREATIVE WRITERS' CLUB lieeause of the interest of so many students in original writing, the Creative Writers' Club has been formed. The purpose of the society is to further writing and interest in writers among Central students. To become a member. one must hand in an original manuscript. and this must be passed on by the club. The paper may be of any type, and it is read in the busi- ness meeting. discussed and voted upon. A person is also required to attend at least one meeting before handing in the manuscript. The club works in cooperation with the English department. and many of the members are gained through thc recom- mendations of an English teacher. The activities of this organization are very interesting. Creative Writers' Club meets every Wednesday night after school in room 220. The meetings are made up of reports on authors. poets. and speeches. and themes, stories, poems, and essays written by the members. After an original paper has been read, the club discusses and criticizes the manuscript, and the writer gains a good deal of benefit from this. Members often attend lectures and plays, and then these are discussed in the next meeting. The club urges its members to enter the many contsts from which literature is received. and prompts reading of all kinds. The officers of the club are elected by the members for a term of one semester. The first group of officers were: President. Belva Richardsong vice president, Ernest Jenkinsong and secretary, Sally Weinstein. Since the club has no definite dues. no treasurer is elected, and the secretary takes care of the special funds which are sometimes collected. The were Rosanna Dikel president, Ruth Serrill, vice president and Miriam Barish secretary The club 15 under the very - J capable faculty leadership of Miss Hobbs. The members are y . n ' students who functioned in the offices for the second semester 1 , g H L . 7 . b . . . 3 QA. , , ' . . A '. . , E 33. ' W all grateful to her for her guidance and example. Elf ll 'liop Row: Moller, Serrill. M. Nelson, Hilsinuer. Haulage. l.use-, .-ltlilwr. Ser-ond Rom: Nordstrom. Moore, Hiehardson. Uterht, Lindgren, Hauer. Third How: Callahan. Mortrude, Myers. Kxenz. Pullman, Roost, Kr-rialu-iles. Bottom how: V K. Friedman, Lewis, Morrison, Virkeiy, P. lfriealmun, Strayhorn. DRAMATIC CLUB Knowledge of dramatic affairs and interest in them are the aims of Central's Dramatic Club. The club is a great addition to the numerous interests in Central and many students Hnd enjoyment and education in it. Membership is granted to the applicant if his production of a reading or a part of a play is passed on by the executive committee. His selection need not be long. but it must be presented in a good style. The meetings and activities of this club are very interesting. The programs are made up of various musical numbers, readings, plays, and reports on the doings in the world of drama by the members. Quite often an outsider is invited to speak or read before the club. and these entertainments are much enjoyed by the club. After the meetings are over. the officers induct tryouts for membership. For an outside project, the club put on several interesting plays in assembly. Members of the eluln gave a splendid interpretation of the play. The Legend of the ifhimesii. at the Christmas assembly. The school appreciates the good work which this organization is doing. Dramatic Club elects officers once a semester. The capable leaders for the first semester were Joanne Lewis, president: lames Hilsinger, vice presidentg Mary Hinch- man. secretaryg and Kellogg Wells. treasurer. The officers that led the club for the second semester were: President. Gretchen Krenvg vice presi- dent, Miriam lilankg secretary, Audrey Myersg and treasurer. Rosanna Dikel. It is quite an accomplishment to be a member of Dramatic Club and a great deal of worth and benefit are gained from it. It is a real joy to be a member of the cast of one of the plays and to take part in the programs of Dramatic Club. Many of this group are chosen for class plays. and they give proof of r ' their ability and knowledge in later life. UU: Mme in lrl .I Top How: Serrill, Kew. lluninierstroni, Pm-rlersnn, Nelson, Erickson, Cobb, Lindgren. Seroiul Row: tluynnr. Biult, Imrkbund, Schrader, Barnes, Authier, Mortrude. Iiioltorn Row: Nordstrom, Arthur, Cook, Burrell. Singer, Osnowilz. FRIENDSHIP AND INNER CIRCLE The most golden key of all on the key ring of happiness is friendship. One cannot attain real felicity, unless one has many friends. The Friendship Club is made up of every girl in Central. The Inner Circle is composed of twenty girls who are elected by all the members of Friendship. In this twenty there are five from each of the girls' clubs and five non-club members. The activities of Friendship and Inner Circle are very diversified. The Inner Circle girls sell tags every semester and these tags admit the holders to the monthly meetings of Friendship on the fourth Thursday of every month. These meetings are very interestinggsome of the programs were: a boys, program, a new girls' program, seniors, farewell, and an Inner Circle program. After the program is over the girls dance in the gym. Inner Circle meets every Thursday in room 126. The largest activity of the club is the May banquet, to which all the girls of Central and their mothers are invited. The banquet was held in the First Methodist Church on May ninth. The big event of the evening was the crowning of the May Queen of 1936. The reigning monarch is chosen by all the girls of the school. The ballot of nomi- nees is made up from the choices of the faculty and the Inner Circle. The tables are all beautifully decorated, and it is one of the most outstanding events of the school year. As in all such democratic organizations, the girls of Central vote on a ballot which is made up by Miss Cook and the Inner Circle girls. The honored person who served as president for the past pear was Mary Jane Nelson. Vera Lindgren was the capable vice president, and Anna Lou Reeves was chosen secretary, but it was necessary to elect an- F - ,.1y , other one, since she graduated at mid-year. The second one to '.YUj:g.yf 'Z fff. g i s erv-e was Betty Osnowitz. Katherine Hampe served as trea- ' Mllihi f surer for the year. Miss Cook, the girls, dean, is the popu- C I lar adviser for Friendship. May each link in the chain of friendship ever remain strong. Ut ll Top Row: Frank, Rosenthal, Hoffman, Jcnkin'-on, Wlallury. Huffman, Pederson. Ginsburg. Second Huw: Sargent, E. Friedman, Roost, Aspland, Kalin, Lehman, Elsie Asplund. Third Row: A. Kcriakedes, Nelson, Vickery, Miller, O. Keriakc-des, l itzpatricl-Q, Lorenzeu. P.1-'rit-dmun. Bottom Row: Abdoucb, Loetz, Hough, Levine, Cohn, Ruskin, Snovsky. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB An understanding of the affairs and events of the outside world and the effects of these ev-ents upon people are essential to happiness. There is a club in Central which aids the students in gaining this knowledge. The name. International Rela- tions Club, fully suggests the activities and purpose of this organization. Membership in this club is open to anyone who wishes to belong. Students of all classifications take an active interest in the club and its activities. To become a member. one must attend a meeting and sign the constitution. International Relations Club holds its meetings every other Tuesday in room 2071. The meetings are of many different types. but they are usually of the educational sort. Members of the club give reports on various magazine articles and current books. At different times during the year. the club has outside speakers. Rabbi Lewis gave a very interesting lecture on dictators. At Christmas time the club had a party with a miscellaneous program and refreshments. This party was the only social event of the year. International Relations Club sponsors the League of Nations test that is given in Central. The club obtains information for this test. and usually the members of the club who take the test place very high in the rating. Officers are elected by the members once a semester. The club was under the competent leadership of Sidney Kalin for the first semester. Other officers were Esther Friedman. vice president: Betty Osnowitz. secretaryg and Anthe Keriakedes. treasurer. The if capable leaders for the the second semester were: President. f Elizabeth Millerg vice president, Pauline Friedmang secretary. Olga Ke-riakedesg treasurer, Roma Hough. Miss Nelson is the popular and efficient adviser of this club. Her particular in- terest in this subject enables her to be still greater value to the organization. 1.-ei . 1 ' , l W .Lf I .1 .4 ' ' -eer 'A ' uf UU I lvbzil-2QlS5lql.fzs It Ill lop How: jones, Nash, ll.,lum-s, llollz, lirulnlriiliulg, Briggs, Hull. 51-ruml liow: Snknul. Snuggle, llelxlrimlgv, lull. Riley, Spzlynle, Ulson. lhinl Hum: t,:nlon, kiwi, Ihuler. Butler, Mrl,llnlork, lurvk, lD,Vnndruk, lnron. li ll In li li xl I ll l rt, th ll ll I l tn Nlill 1 DI in 31111 rr o ow: oy 4-, ,lint-iv f, . 1- o, Mgt , to -1, t 1-', 1-ca , . 4' , HI-Y One ol' the most important activities which aids the boys of Central to complete their keys to happiness is Hi-Y. The purpose of the Hi-Y is to promote clean living, good morals. and high standards among the boys of Central. This club. which is one ol' tientralis oldest organizations. is carried on in connection with Sioux iiityis Y. M. fi. A. The group is also member of the national organization, which is com- posed of about two thousand members. Hi-Y meets every Tuesday night at the Y. M. ff. A. building, Any boy in Central who promises to live up to the high ideals of the club is granted admission. The programs are greatly varied. They consist of discussions by the members or of lectures on important subjects of today by outside speakers. Occasionally the members have a party at which Ma good time is had by allf' On March thirtieth, Hi-Y held a banquet in conjunction with the sister club. Hi-Tri. There were several musical numbers on the program, and Kev. E. W. Stimson was the main speaker for the evening. At different times during the year, Hi-Y had joint meetings with the same organization from East. Officers are elected once each semester by the members of Hi-Y. The competent leaders for the first semester were: President. Junior Nash, vice president, Edward Rogers: secretary. Jack lVlcClintockg and treasurer, Jack Vandenbrock. The club was efficiently led during the second semester by Douglas Beggs, presidentg Ted Grier. vice presidentg Gilbert Jones, secretary, and Bob Spayde. treasurer. The adviser for the organization is Mr. Baker. Because of his special interest in this sort of thing, he is especially efficient and well-liked by the boys of Hi-Y. Because of the splendid training of Hi-Y, the boys are better R able to meet the many problems they will have to solve. X X Central hopes that Hi-Y will go far in promoting its interests among Centralites. UV ll Fl Top Kon: Levine. Crain, Koser, Blenderman. Hrosrna. P4-ulvrson. Cibbor'-. Kiley, Urutt. Sm-fond How: Martin. Xl.Vwings-if-r, Sarueant, Brotline. Samuel-on. Uakleaf. Knapp, Noreen. Yifqnain. Bottom How: Martin, Fitzpatrick, Bradley. Horton. ,l. Wingt-if-r. Love. lille-rtson, Pryor, Lraig. Sherrnan, One of the most important keys to happiness for girls is the ability to make profitable contacts with the outside world. and to maintain high moral standards. In Central the club which is very beneficial in aiding them to do this is Hi-Tri. This club operates in connection with the Y. W. fl. A. and is a member of the national organization. At the present time there are about fifty members. Last semester and the first part of this. membership was open to any girl who wished to belong. However. about the middle of this semester. the members decided to vote on the girls who desired membership. Hi-Tri meets every other Weclnesday' in the Uelph-Chresto club room. The pro- grams have a great variety and are very interesting. In addition to those given by the members. many entertaining and beneficial speakers have talked on subjects of interest to girls of this age. Miss Geraldine Johnson of Morningside College. spoke on etiquette. and Miss Tone from the Tone Beauty Shop. gave the girls a great deal of information on the care of the skin and hair. The club held numerous parties and spreads. Frequently Hi-Tri holds a joint meeting with the Hi-Tri of East. Un March thirtieth Hi-Tri held a banquet with the brother club Hi-Y. and with the Hi-Tri and Hi-Y from East High at the Y. M. fl. A. Rev. E. WY. Stimson was the main speaker at the banquet. Officers are elected once each semester by the members of the club. The leaders for the first semester were Wlinogen Wilkes. president: Marian Hill. vice president: Joy wingeier. seeretaryg and Margaret Knapp. treasurer. During the second semes- ter, Hi-Tri worked under the competent guidance of Joy Wingeier, presidentg Grace Noreen. vice presidentg Frances Oakleaf. secretaryg and Ethel Koser. treasurer. For the first semester the adviser was the popular homemaking teacher. Miss Johnston. The capable adviser for the second semester was Miss Vifquain. Central hopes that Hi-Tri will go far in helping to develop good characters and high standards among its members. UI roxrrocrma all lr! Top Rim: Howler. Nl.j.N4-lsnn, St-rrill, ll.,lnhnsun, Barrett. liottom Row: lNl.t.hm-senian, Mortiude, Keelfe, Kingsbury, Nordstrom, ll.W'ezu'ex. LATIN CLUB Another cultural subject that has been taken up by clubs is Latin. ln Central there are two Latin Clubs. One of these is made up of Cicero students. The official name of this organi- zation is Quarente Quaerites. The club meets in room 3344 every other Friday dur- ing class period. The programs are made up of various phases of life and interests in old Home. The members have several parties, including a Christmas party, at which they exchanged gifts. The members elected only one set of officers for the semester. These are Dorothy Gleysteen, Primus Consul, or presidentg Charline Marshall, Secundus Consul, or vice president. and Nancy Arthur, Aedile, or secretary. The adviser for the group is Mrs. Brandenburg, respected and liked by all Centralites. The other Central Latin Club is composed of students of Virgil, who have taken the name Olympians. Each member has adopted the name of a god or goddess, and roll call is answered by saying upraesensw the Latin word for Mheren. The meetings are held every other Monday during the third period in room 133. The programs are composed of topics pertaining to Latin and Rome. One of the unusual features of the year's doings was attendance at a tea given by a club of Morningside College students interested in Latin. The occasion was the bi-millennial anniversary of the birthday of Horace. The members also held a banquet during January at the Sioux Tea Shop. Also, the club had several parties. The members of the club elect officers three times a year. These officers go by the names of the heads of the gods. Jupiter. president, Juno, vice president, and Mercury, secretary. Those for the first term of the past year were: President. Mary Jan-e Nelson, vice president, ,loan Mort- rudeg and secretary, Miriam Nordstrom. For the second term, Ruth Serrill acted as president, Mary Kingsbury, vice presi- dent, and Kathrine Hampe as secretary. For the last twelve weeks, Mary Louise Barrett filled the office of president, Helen lohnson was the vice president, and Marian Cheeseman was secretary. Miss Sullivan was the popular adviser of the club. or nas rwsaoors 5, UU Top Row: Davis, Scott, Dove, J. Davis, Knowles, Ienkinsnn, Taylor, Holdcnreid, Bellaire. Sc:-ond Row: Ray, Allers. Leehtenherg. Cowell, Burklc, Roost, Feik, Park. Bottom Row: Scott, Dishlip, Cowell, McLoughlin, Shapiro, Birknre, Vickrly, Young. CHESS CLUB One of the greatest keys to happiness, especially in the near future, is the enjoy- ment of leisure hours. One of the chief ways of doing this is playing games. and one of the finest games to occupy one's attention is chess. This year in Central, the students interested in playing chess formed a Chess Club. The mcmhership is made up of all lfenlralites who wish to helong. The pur- pose of the club is to teach the game to all who are interested so that they will he ahle to play a good game and to follow champion chess players and the games they play. The club meets every Tuesday night in room 226. The main purpose of the meet- ing is to report on the way the tournaments are progressing. After the meetings the tournaments are carried on among the memhers. The organization of the club consists of three committees. One committee. that on elucidation, teaches new memhers haw to play chess, another group. called the enlightenment committee. settles disputes on technicalities of the gameg and the third division is the kihitzers. any memher who wishes to function as such. The officers of the eluh are elected hy the members and are named after the vari- ous men of the chess game. Since the club has heen organizd for only one semester. there has heen hut one set of officers. The king, or president of the cluh was Ernest Jenkinsong the queen. or vice president. was Olive Vickeryg the knight, or secretary. was Jackson Davisg the rook. or pro- gram chairman. was Norman Doveg the hishop. or treasurer. was Arthur Bellaireg and the official kihitzer was Mr. Ken- neth Evans. All the memhers make up the division named pawns,'. The cluh was under the direction. for the semester. of Mr. George Ray. He is very interested in the art of chess playing. and so makes an excellent adviser for the group. ggi mzmoomr It ul Top Row: Iluthuwuy, Htlelnnin. Jones, Ileggs, Milner. Multllu- Row: lxnutwn. Nnnrlmk. Jurobl, Nash, Vvintrr, Bmnurhanip. lioltom Huw: lP'Iiuir-n. llaulson. Czirruher. Ifrirkson, Mulholland, SPANISH CLUB Most authorities agree that Spanish is the language which will be used most in foreign commerce in the future. Many students take advantage of the courses in Spanish offered in Central. and the students have formed some Spanish Clubs. Both clubs have El Aguila for their official name, which means 'cThe Eagle . Miss Sideriusis Spanish four students have formed one of these. This group meets in one of the clubrooms during sixth period. every other Vifednesday. The programs consist of various talks and discussions related to Spain and Mexico and their interests. The president for the first group was Douglas Beggs. The vice president was Edward Rogers, the secretary, Dawn 0,Brieng and the treasurer, Darwyn Vondrak. The capable officers for the second group were Pierre Hathaway, president, Leverett Jacobi, vice presidentg George Milner, secretary, and Frances Knutsen, treasurer. The popular adviser and teacher of the group was Miss Siderius. Miss Hoffis Spanish four group met Hrst period Friday in one of the club rooms, for the first semester. This organization has programs of a varied sort, usually related to Spain or Mexico in some manner. The two divisions usually have a picnic in the spring. The president of the group for the first semester was Malcolm Beauchamp, the vice president, Rose Carraherg the secretary, Phyllis Erick- song and the treasurer, Louis Hurwitz. President of the sec- ond period group was John Winter. Other officers were: Vice president. Gerald Mulholland, secretary, Lana Bogda- nowg and treasurer, Earl Lindbloom. Gilbert Jones was presi- dent of the fourth period group. .lunior Nash was vice presi- dent, Bernice Carlson, secretary, and Sam Edelman, treasurer. Miss Hoff is the able adviser for the division. El ll Top Row: Hobbs. Huling. Gnodnow. Schwartz. Bottom Row: Lakin, Ryan, Houlihan, Castin, Bargcn. SCHOLASTIC PHOTOPLAY CLUB In the past decade, movies and movie stars have come into more and more promi- nence. As in any other type of Work, movies become more interesting as one studies them. If one knows them, one is better able to weed out the good from the bad. A group of the Central students have organized a club, with the aim of finding out about the cinema. The name of the group is the Scholastic Photoplay Club. The membership is made up of the students of Miss Lucy Hobbs who were taking English 5-5 the first semester and English 4 the second. The organization was started during the first semester, and has continued through. The Scholastic Photoplay meets every Monday during second period in room 220. For the programs, the members gave reports on various modern movies. and all the students discuss these movies and the movie stars. Talks are also given on the numerous ways of producing and the ways used in different productions. The mem- bers report on their favorite stars for the programs. As another activity, many of the pupils make scrapbooks on the subject. The club is based on a column in the Scholastic magazine, used by many of the English classes. This column discusses the movies popular for the month, and the club uses these articles as a basis for its efforts. The articles are written by Sarah lVIcMellan and prove very interesting to the students. Officers are elected each semester by the members of the club. The efficient president for the first semester was Mar- pf. ,, 4,1 , V, rf-, I garet Ford. The vice president was Bob Huling, and the secre- is y ,gf . - 2 .szaffziffrj tary, Eunice Ehorn. The group worked during the second se- ' it mester under the capable leadership of Bob Huling. The other l officers were Margaret Ford, vice presidentg Betty McElrath. secretary. Since the club collects no dues, there is no need for a treasurer. Miss Hobbs is the competent adviser of this enterprising group. . UU. um ul Top Row: Katz, Riney, Schott. Bottom Row: Pullman, Taft, Mason, Henry. MARIONETTE CLUB The most recent club which has been organized in Central is the Marionette Club. This club was organized in April of 1936. The name fully suggests the purpose of the club. that of working with marionettes. They make the marionettes, dress them, and build the theaters in which to operate them. The members wish to learn every- thing about the making and operating of marionettes. At the present time, there are about ten or twelve members of the Marionette Club. Any student in Central who is in any way interested in marionettes may be a member of the club. Some of the members of the club have had previous experience in working with marionettes, and others have had no experience at all. The Marionette Club meets every Monday night in room 121. As the club is purely a craft organization, all of the time at the meetings is spent in working with the marionettes. There are no dues for the club because it is such a new organiza- tion. Even though it is a craft club, the members talk as they work, and therefore make it quite a social organization. The meeting concluded with refreshments. The club had a joint picnic with the Art Club in the spring. The Marionette Show which we had in assembly this spring was of special interest to the members of the Mar- ionette Club. The member who was the most interested and active in organizing the Marionette Club was Ruth Schott. She was greatly interested in marionettes in junior school, and wanted to organize a club in Central. The popular and capable adviser of this organization is Miss Mason, the talented art teacher at Central. She is very interested in marionettes and thus makes a very efficient leader for the group. Central hopes that the Marionette Club will go far as one of the important organizations here and that the membership will increase as the club progresses. mu Il rn .L Top Row: Haller, Bolks, Kern, Dunkle. O'Millinuk, Hales, Engel. Bottom Row: Karcher, Kyriakos, Rounds, Frank, Van Scorer, Watkin, Hacker. GERMAN CLUB One of the mod-ern languages which is steadily growing in importance in the world of science and medicine is German. There is a two-year course in German offered in Central, and the students of this course have formed a German Club. The main purpose of the German Club is to promote interest in German and give the members an opportunity to Converse in German. Membership in this organization is made up of all students of German receiving a grade of MC or above. There were about twenty-five active members in the club for the last year. German Club meets every other Tuesday in room 3141, immediately after school. The meetings are usually conducted in German. The programs consist of reports on affairs in Germany, and various musical and dramatic numbers. The club had a party at Christmas time and the members exchanged gifts. Another feature of the Christmas activities of the club was to give a basket to one of the needy families of the city. Also the club had an Easter party. Refreshments were frequently served. Much of the advancement of the German Club last year was made because of the very efficient staff of officers, one for each semester. The first set of leaders was headed very competently by LaVern Frank as president. The other officers for the first semester were John Haller, vice presidentg George Kyriakos. secretaryg and Bruce Van Scoter, treasurer. During the second semester Walter O'Millinuk served in the capacity of president. John Haller again filled the office of vice president: Bruce Van Scoter was the secretaryg and George Kyriakos was the treasurer. Miss Wellhausen is the very able teacher of German. and because of this interest and efficiency. she was also adviser of German Club. Witll the ever growing need for German in the activities of the world. it should become a more and more popular language among Centralites. Central wishes German Club all the success it deserves. if an 2511.3 525112 ,, f.,,., M ,,,, .M U ,W , , .. ,rf l ,W ,fi 2 J , O .1, 4 , ,Y ,,, , , .4 IITITIQAIQY SUITI ETI ES ERODELPHIAN Literary clubs are among the many keys to happiness which Central offers to its students. and. although the Erodelphian Literary Society is the youngest of the three girls' eluhs. it holds a distinctive place in life at Central. The meetings of this well known organization are held every Friday afternoon in the llelph-Chresto eluh room. The programs are varied, as they are in the other eluhs. The flhrestos presented one program. Miss Mason gave a chalk talk at an- other. and often miscellaneous programs are given. with musical numhers. readings, and so forth. Once during the second semester., the Delphs held faculty night. llelph offers many opportunities to its memhers. ln the fall. the cluh won third place with its float in the homecoming parade. About Thanksgiving time. the Delph flluh took part in the annual declamatory contest. Tryouts were first held for any interested eluh memher. and from these contestants the four hest, two in the dra- matic and two in the humorous divisions. were chosen to represent the Delphs in the finals. The four girls who were crosen were Anthe Keriakedes. l.orine Vffeyenherg, Doris Carlson. and Neva l.ittlejohn. Une of the llelphis lbiggest projects for the year was the painting of the etult room. The theme was that of the sea. with the llelph eolors. hlue and white. as the predominant shades. The flhrestos painted the walls and ceilings. while the llelphs did their part hy painting the chairs. Of course. it was a great deal of work. hut after it was finished there was certainly something to show for it. The llelphs held two elections each semester, and at these times many new girls are elected into memhership. After the election, the new memhers are treated hy the cluh at various places. Last fall. they went to the West Hotel, hut more recently the girls enjoyed themselves at the Uptown and at the Harmon-Y-Ann Tea Shop. Top Row: flnrneron. Shen-os. F. Nelson. Pederson, Nihlen, Lane. Onkleaf. Second How: Sehrnder. Philipoxirh. Gibbons. Wilson. Weyenberg. Samuelson. Hagar. Drummond, lf. Miller. Third How: Weunder. Schrader. Hinds. Rafferty, Solberg. M. Nelson. Shoberg. Thacker. liottorn Row: Roberts. Kegelrneier. Ptaff, Brant, Noreen, McCulloch, Sexerson. UU ll HI I3 440 H5 1 .,,,,, .- Y' Benson. Brzrtt, Pederson. Sehf-uermun. The same night as the elections. Delph and Chresto get together for a Hjointu. A program and initiation of new members is held in the cluh room and then the group goes to the gym to join all the other cluhs in dancing. Among thc various activities of the cluh during the year is the cluh picnic which is usually held the latter part of May at Crystal Lake. At this time. Delph joins the other five literary societies to enjoy swimming and refreshments. The Erodelphians elect three sets of officers during the year. with each group holding office for a term of twelve weeks. The first set of officers were: Donahelle Benson, presidentg Charlotte Kelley. viee presidentg Neva Littlejohn. secretary: and Dorothy Wilcox, treasurer. For the second period of twelve weeks. the Delphs were led hy Dolores Pederson. presidentg Elaine Nelson. vice presidentg Theodora wean- der. secretaryg and Lallonna Schrader. treasurer. For the third term of the year. Ruth llratt held the position of president. with Lucille Gihlmons. vice president: Kathryn Mcffulloch, seeretaryg and Elains Nelson. treasurer. The Delphs have had two advisers this year. Miss Engle held the position during the first semester, while Miss Scheuerman served as adviser during the second. Top Row: Keriukedes. F, Anderson. A. Andersen. Ceesuian. lftrmrrvcrstrom. Pearson. !.tlI.rh.in. Second Row: Nelson. Carlson. Munt, Him-diger. Barron. XX ard. Czirrtiher. Dirugherly. Third Row: lley. Asplund. Eilers, Miller, l.aBreek. Bottom Row: Wilson, Met-ilroy, Terrill, Keriukedes, Hough, Olson. CHRESTOMATHIAN The youngest of our literary eluhs. Chrestomalhian. affords another key to hap- piness for many hoys in Central. Although Chresto was organized in 1909. much later than the other eluhs. it has grown in numhers. until often there have heen more tihrestos than either Kee-Yc or Elites. The tfhrestos celebrated their silver anniver- sary on Uctoher 19. 1934-. .-Xn interesting program was planned and the Chrestos and their parents had a real eelehration. The meetings of this well known organization are held every Friday evening in lhe elulm room which they share with their sister cluh. Delph. Memhers may luring their guests to the soeial meetings. hut the husiness meeting is attended only hy mem- lvers of the clnlm. An interesting program is held at each meeting. Often husiness men speak to the lnoys on eeonomic prohlems of the day. or dehates are held. or a musieal program is given. ln l9f3l. the tihrestos decided to stress programs of a literary nature. hut today. while mueh of the entertainment is along this line. other types of programs whit-h ollier a variety are presented. llleetions of new memlmers are held twice a semester. and each time many hoys have the honor of lveing elected into membership. ln the evning. a joint is held with the llelphs. The new memlmers of hoth organizations are asked to appear on programs. Late in the spring. the six literary elulms get together for the annual clulm picnic. As a rule. this gathering is held at Crystal Lake. and everyone looks forward to the outing. Each fall a dehate tournament is held among the three cluhs. The cluh chooses four representatives to compete in the hnals. The negative team was composed of Newton Sacks and Sidney Kalin. while Warren Dunkle and Francis Salem made up the affirmative side. Mr. John Schmidt of East High School, served as judge of the lop How: flalinslq. Edelman. Kalin. Blu-nderman. Dunkle. O'5lillinl1k. Morrison, Xlitlrllr- How: Wilson. Bates. Hee-ser. Jacobson. Singer. Holdenried. Kline. Hnttoiii How: Wassifk. Di-hlip, Hasl-ting. Cohen. Maron, Boyle, Young. ll HI lfll ll lvl 'Y' ,AMW Sacks, Boyle. lfinsvik, Lyans, Yan Scorer. tourney. The affirmative side came out with first honors. hut the negative team lost to the Elitcs. This gave the tihrestos second place in the entire tournament. A very important project which the flhrestos completed this year was the painting of the cluh room. To save money' the memhers decided to do the work themselves. instead of employing a painter. The llelph girls assisted them hy painting the chairs and hy doing a few minor johs, hut the painting of the ceiling and the walls was the work of the industrious thresto hoys, The tihrestomathians have for their colors the olive green and gold. and their flower is the white Carnation. lVlr. Evans has heen the eapahle adviser of this cluh for several semesters. and he is well liked hy all the hoys. Three sets of officers are elected each year. The group who served for the hrst twelve weeks were: Palmer Finsvik. presidentg Stanley' Sieler. vice presidentg lflruce Van Scoter. secretaryg and Lester llashara. treasurer. Newton Sacks was elected president for the second term. with llruce Van Scoter. vice presidentg George Kyria- kos. secretaryg and Lester llaslutra. treasurer. The last set of officers im-lurletl Waltt-1' Hoyle. presidentg Milton Calinsky, viee president: George Kyriakos. seere taryg and John Haller, treasurer. Top How: tlustulson. 'llieluielsoin Jensen. Llteeht. Kern. .lzieobson. lsiniewirh. Shomell. Middle Row: linles, Wilfred Hollnmn, Wilmer llolfman. Van Scorer. llerzotf. Dorf. Nlalt. lwxin, Xltl..m4hIivv. Bottom Row: Dirksen. Finns, Sucks, O'llura, lluller, liyriixk:-s, Salem. Newrnan. UU . my wmoom. Il iss I a HESPERIAN The next literary organization which affords a great deal of happiness to its members is Hesperian. This well known girls' club at Central was organized by Miss Harriet Young in the year 1893. and the following year the Heps moved into their club room. which they share with their brother club. Elite. The girls chose pink and white as their club colors and the pink carnation as their Hower. t'Born not for ourselves alone. but for the whole world . is the motto by which the club is known. Many Heps wear their club pin. which is a small gold scroll with the sym- bolic letters H. C. engraved on it. Attached to the pin is a gold guard bearing the year of graduation. The Hesperians hold their meetings every Friday afternoon after school. At the Hopen door meetings. the members are allowed to bring guests. The guests may be present at the soeial meetings. but only the members attend the business meeting. Th programs are always very interesting. and are enjoyed by all. At least once a year. a boys' program is presented. and often a style show is given or a talk on beauty eulture. Each club sends a delegation of two girls to visit each of the other tw o soeieties at meetings. This promotes a friendly spirit among the three girls, clubs. One of the main projects which the Heps sponsored this year was the painting of the elub room. Four Heps and one Elite. all of whom are interested in art, did this difficult work. These energetic students were Margaret Ann Dahl, Marian Hansen, Mavis Laybourn. Marion l.oekmer. and Leonard Avery. The art work is very unique and original and the Hep-Elite club room is surely one to be proud of. This year in the annual homecoming parade. the Hesperian float won first place. The theme had to do with the Dionne quintuplets, and many girls took part in mak- ing the float a success. Every fall about Thanksgiving time, a declamatory contest is held among the Top Row: Dierkinz. Pippett. Larson, E. Nelson. Kinkuid. Payne. Fleming. Ferrill. Higman. Second Row: Summers. Walker. Myers. Laybourn, Krenz. Hedstrom. Swanson. Bridenbaugh. Third Row: llorder. Wilson. WL-.nt-r. Middleton. I.. Peterson. Johnson. Briggs. Foster. B. Lindgren. Fourth How: Nl, Holmes. Sturtexnnt. Hedlund, Howard. Jeep. V. Lindgren. Thompson, Foulk. Bottom How: I. Carlson. B. Carlson, Fitch, Longren, Barton. or ll UU I-loward. Curry. H. Nelson, Hansen. three girls' clubs. Each club chooses four girls to represent its organization. two in the humorous division and two in the dramatic. The following girls were chosen by the Hesperians: Miriam Nordstrom, Ruth Serrill. Mina Hedeen. and Joanne Lewis. Miriam and Hutli came out with Hrst place. The latter part of May, all the literary clubs meet at Crystal Lake or some other suitable location for the annual club picnic. Swimming, boating, and above all, eating, are the main diversions of the afternoon. The Hesperians elect three sets of officers every year. Each group serves for a period of 'twelve weeks. The first group of officers were: Marion Hansen. presi- dentg Joanne Lewis. vice presidentg Mavis Laybourn, secretaryg and Jean Phyllis Wifaver, treasurer. Marjorie Howard was the capable president for the second term, with Miriam Nordstrom, vice presidentg Anna Marie Larson. secretaryg and Mildred Nelson, treasurer. The third group was led by Ethel Nelson. presidentg Betty Osno- witz, vice presidcntg Ruth Serrill, secretaryg and Uarline Kistner. treasurer. The Hesperians have had two efficient advisers this yearg during the first semester the adviser was Miss LaVerne Hoff. She did not feel able to hold the position dur- ing tlle second semester, and so the girls elected Miss Curry. Top Row: Alden. Gaynor. J.W'ilrox. lfrifksnn, Moller. Bnklteduhl, Cor. WL-listrr. Second Row: Shoenlulwr. Finney. Nordstrom. Lynberg, Dealy. Arthur. Nm-wnizun, Stein. Lionly. Third Hou: O'NDi1l. Long. Bower. M. Nelson. Lindeberg. Dikel. Kndrle. Peterson. Bottom Row: Kislner, Clark, D. Wilcox, D. Holmes, Levitt, Osnowitz. Mauer. tttjtt wma ll tr! ELITE Whenever a person thinks of literary cluhs at Central. Elite is one of the first words that comes to his mind. This organization is one of the hest known and well liked cluhs of our Castle. and has as its memhers a very peppy group of hoys. Elite started as a small inexperienced group, having heen brought together for the first time in l892. Ever since that time the rivalry hetween the Kee-Ys and the Elites has heen very intense. and in spite of the fact that the Elites were organized two years after the Civics. they have proved themselves to he worthy competitors. These char- ter rnemhers selected the name Elite, for their cluh, hecause it is derived from the l rench word meaning usuperioru or of the highest typew. Also the memhers chose lavender and white as the colors of the cluh. and the fleur-de-lis as their flower. The Elites meet every lfriday evening in their clulm room and the memhers may luring guests to the social meetings. The lmusiness meeting is attended only hy the rnernlrers, however. Very interesting programs are presented to the memlmers and their guests. Often lrusiness men speak to the lmoys, and sometimes dehates or talks on athletics are given. Election of new memlvers is held twice a year, and at this time many lxoys are honored with memhership in the clulw. ln the evening a joint meeting of Hep and Elite is held in the clulm room, and at this time the new memhers of hoth clubs are asked to make speeches. The Elites had a very successful dehate season this year. Their affirmative team, composed of Jack Brown and Ernest Jenkinson, won over the negative team of the Chrestos. The negative team, made up of Jackson Davis and Arthur Bellaire, won first place over the Kee-Y affirmative team. Mr. Schmidt of East High School, was Top Row: Daxis. Larsen. Peters. Christensen. Warfield. Burkle. Nlitltlle Kon: bhaver. Brenna-nmrl. Cours, Walsh. Hughes. Bottom Row: Beuueharnp, 'lhompsor1, Duggan, Jacobsen, Bellaire, Pt-rharek. or an ei Q. UU Dayton, .lrnkinsun. Iueulisf-n. Sanders. the judge of the debates, and much credit should he given to the Elites for winning this tournament. The last of May each year. the six literary societies gather together at Crystal Lake for the cluh picnic. Swimming and refreshments are the main diversions and everyone has a grand time. Mr. Clarence Dayton, instructor of sociology at Central, has heen the capalmle adviser of the Elite Literary Society for several years. He is the oldest cluli adviser Elite has ever had, in point of service, and he is well liked lay all the eluh meml,1e1's. Three sets of officers are elected each year lry this elulw. The first group of Officers was Ernest Jeukinson, presidentg Leonard Avery. vice president: llolmert Han- son secretaryg Hill Haley, treasurer. The second group was headed hy Edward Sanders, presidentg Don Jacolmsen, vice presidentg Gillwert Jones. secretaryg Jack Brown, treasurer. The last set of officers included lion Jaeolxsen, president: Joseph Pechacelc, vice presid-entg liolmert Sullivan, secretaryg Winthrop Manley, treasurer. Top Row: Davis, Innes. Hue. Broun. Sanders, Jrnlxiusou. Bach. Middle Row: Everist. Mangold, Bolks. Catheurt. Manley. Wallnlan. Haley. Crowd:-r. Bottom Row: Moore, Pomeroy, Glenn, Deal. Dayton, Hutlxaway, Sullivan. UU! is Grim Il tt I PHILOMATHIAN Another well known girls' club is the Philomathian Literary Society. This or- ganization has the honor of being the first literary club for girls to be formed at Central. lt made its appearance in 1892 with twenty-eight charter members. and it has grown and grown. until today it has a membership of more than sixty. The charter members chose a gold pin the shape of a four-leaf clover. with each leaf representing the ideals of the club: love. hope. honor. and happiness. They also chose the words. 'tDux ferrzirza -fIlCfl'M as their motto. This Latin phrase means uThe leader of the deed was a woman. The white rose is the Philomathian flower, and the club colors are nile green and white. Every Friday afternoon after school. this group of girls gathers in their club room. which is shared by the Civics Literary Society. the brother club of the Philos. The members may bring guests to the social meetings. The programs are varied in nature. although at first they were founded on a strictly educational and literary platform. lileetion of new members takes place four times a year, on special days designated by the office, At these times, many new girls are honored with membership in this organization. ln the evening after the election, the Kee-Ys and the Philos get to- gether for a joint session. At this time. the new members of both clubs are re- quired to give hve-minute floor talks on ridiculous subjects. A special program follows. and then both groups join the four other literary societies in the gymnasium for dancing. A very outstanding event of the year is the declamatory contest. Four girls are selected to represent Philomathian in this contest of declamations with the other two girls' literary clubs. This year the girls Were: Julia Ann McDaniel and Bernice Rumsch in the humorous division, and Dorothy Ann Roost and Mary Catherine Top Row: Lnbbers. Cook. Norris. Eckert, Johnson. Barrett. Sulliyan. Fitzgerald. Nelson. Set-:tml How: H. fiom-ll. fluynor. Kingsbury, Kew, Stoddard. Moore. Scott. Roost. Cusack. Ihirtl Row: Lynch. ftlrlluniel. Willey, Keetfe. Cossett. Vickery, Nickle, Flanlcy, Frisch. Bottom Row: Blalw. Call, Clayton. Jepson, Miller, Rothchild, Maxeiner, Montaigne, Guttleman. UI ll lvl M 1 y gf L aff IW .5 '.- f 3 2 0 ' Q iw 1 f , 9 ze . W5 t 'f' 3 if ff f f U Q f f V 4 , 4 if .1 ' it Kew, Cusack. Flynn. Wiilliumson Flynn in the dramatic division. The Philos weve very fortunate this year in xsinning first place in the contest, with all of the entrants rating first places in their respec- tive divisions. Two other activities of the clulm during the year are the Mothens Tea and the cluli picnic. The lVlother's Tea is usually held in May. At this time each girl lirings her mother to enjoy a program and refreshments. The clulm picnic is held annually at Crystal Lake in conjunction with the hve other literary clulis. Swimming. hoating. and last. hut not least. eating, are the main diversions. The officers of l'l1ilomatliian are chosen in three series. each group serxing for a period of twelve Weeks. The first set of olliccrs included lietty lieu. president' Dorothy Welch. vice presidentg lietty lfcyder. secretary: and Gertrude Call. treasurer. The second group was composed of Alice Cusack. presidentg lierniee Jepson. vice presidentg Virginia lietz, secretaryg and Mary Scott. treasurer. The third set was led hy Mary Catherine Flynn. presidentg Julia Ann hlcllaniel. vice president: Nlary Jane Nelson. secretaryg and Harriet Cowell. treasurer. Miss Mary Williamson serves as the capahle adviser of the Philos. Top Row: Babne. Farmer. S. Cowell. Betty. Hales. Riessen. Clepsteen. Yr-rstegen. Thompson. Hill. Second Row: Flynn, ll. Chceseman. Nash. Mangold. Barbara. Hales, Burns. Sehunck. Brownlee. Third How: Hull. H. Cheesrman. lilortrnde. Hise. Marshall. Webber. Bollinger, Ellis. Brown. Bottom Row: Mclieek, Rumsch, Herzog, Wielch. Chilton. Rceies, Bctz. Wilcox. llarburuer. Douglas. UU Ut swam- it tu CIVICS Another very important organization at Central is the Civics Literary Society, which has the honor of heing the first literary cluh of its kind formed at Central. Professor W. C. Cramer, who was principal of the high school at that time, organized the group in the year 1890 at the old Armstrong huilding. When Central High was erected in l392. the Civics memhers were granted a room in which to hold their meetings. They were forced to vacate this room a few days later, hut they were given another which they occupy to this day in conjunction with their sister Cluh, the Philomathian Literary Society. Democracy. loyalty, and friendship are the ideals or watchwords of the Civics, or Kee-Ys, as they are generally called. Their colors are cherry red and white, while their flower is the red earnation. iifjl-t'iCS ,4gemlo Coglloscunturii is the motto of this outstanding organization. The Kee-Ys hold their meetings every Friday evening. lVlemhers may hring guests to the social meeting, for which special entertainment is planned. W'hen the elult was lirst organized, it was founded on a platform strictly literary in nature. Today. however. the social side of the cluh holds a position of high importance. The programs are varied in content. as they are in other literary cluhs. Sometimes husiness men talk to the lmoys on interesting sultjects, and frequently talented mem- l'ers of the cluh present a program. ln the fall of each year. the annual dehate tournament is held. At this time, each of the three ltoys' clulns choose au affirmative team and a negative team to compete against the other eluhs. The hoys who composed the Kee-Y teams this year were: Ted Riley and Dallas Williams, negativeg and fioh Knoepller and lioh Anderson, affirmative. Although the Kee-Ys were not so successful as they have heen in other years. the hoys spoke very well and were a real credit to the organization. Besides the dehates, the boys' literary cluhs also compete in basketball, golf, and tennis. Many honors have been won by the Kee-Ys in this manner. Top Row: Burdick. Beggs. Nash. Calligan. Klinkhammer. fasensky. Middle Row: Berger. Sogge, E. Brodkey. Ralf. Wiatkin, Kyle. KnoepHer, Bottom Hon: Seuring. Nelson, Helgin, A. Brodkcy, Butler, Lindebcig. tjtt tl tm. ee Ev UU X Z, W- we 'J he ,f .,. W f W . ii X .ow , an 0 f' 4 i t ifa 1 Frcerlvs. Nash, Suknot. Elections of new memhers into this cluh are held four times a year. at times designated hy the office. It is truly a great privilege to he elected into memhership in a literary society, for all other honors come directly or indirectly' through this medium. The clulz picnic is an event that is greatly' looked forward to hy' literary' society memhers. It is usually held during the last of May' or the first of June at Crystal Lake. Everyone has a great deal of fun swimming and eatin,-Z. The officers of Civics are elected three times for a period of twelve weeks each. Burdette Freerks was the president for the first term. Joe Suknot was vice president: ,lack lVlcfIlintoclx. secretaryg and Dallas lvilliams. treasurer. For the second term. Junior Nash was president: liolmert Knoepller. vice presidentg Melvin Sogge. secre- tary: and Douglas lleggs. treasurer. The third set of officers was Joe Sulxnot. presi- dentg Harry Burdick. vice president: llavid l,asensky. secretary: and Edwin liran- denhurfl. treasurer. The capalile adviser of the Civics Literary' Society is Mr. Kyle. He has held this position for many years. which proves that he is well-liked. Top Row: Horner. Dove, Newton, Yerstezen. Holtz. Larsen, Hamel, Nlicldle Row: Nlillner. Konopisns. Brandenburg. Fpwyde. Heldridge. Rilry. Bottom Row: Pullman. McClintock, Liljegren, Taft. Gilbert. 5 E Z I 1 1 N , ,Q ,V - 5. 5 I9-Q W. .3 N yr' S 'M' naw' 545, ,M I ' 0 .f ,H X 1 A r ' K -if fi in N ui !'- if gf 2 ,, X' P' 5 . , X' J -35:-.Eg -' ? f Av-Alba CTIVITI li ,K .J gs g 4 A z.J ,wyf X Imager, QM 4 fmy V 5 ff? if 532 , 'hfliffi Q X f 1 QQ P , , M J' T f 1 ,, 4, . 9 W Q2-J . ' my M x Mllslq UU. is mu it in Top Row: Hurwitz, Jurobi, Hashnra, Custr-son, Johnson, Cardwell, Burkle. Graham. Svroml How: Croul. Jos:-ph, Klndt, flilhvrt, Utigguri, Burk, Bvaurhamp, Crave, Brown. Thiul How: lfurlson, Cowl-ll, Jonrw, lirutl, tilt-ystvon, Bukkmlnht, Cook, Howe, Dikct. liottoni Row: lirnvh, Chilton, lion:-r, Bit-rlv, .Nnrlci'son, Bogminnow, I,. Howl-r, llill, tlaudain. C H 0 I R The aim of every tientralite. talentefl in voval music, is tfcntral's A Capella lfhoir. The organization is known all over the state for its splcnrlifl work, and all Sioux City is proufl of it. The privilege of membership in this group is granted to those who try out for lVlr. Iverson, the director. and who come up to the standard of quality which he has set for thv group. The major portion of the choir has spent at least one semester in one of the several preparatory groups hefore going into the Choir. In the first semester of the past year, there were ahout 60 students in thc choir, hut the organi- zation was enlarged to take in about 74 members at the beginning of the second svmester. Top Row: Yanney, Matt. Mackey. Davis, Rae, McLain, Mallory, Post, McClintock. Second Row: Nordenson. Rivin, Mohr. Winter, Srhonley. O'l-lara. Maron, Kyriakos. Third Ron: Rimlizer. Smith. Larson. Erickson, Serrill. L.I'Pterson, Lindeberg. Nelson, Myers. Bottom Row: Rumsch, Wit-itson. fNl.N6lson, Jeep, XYhitCher. Vickcry, O'Ncill, V. Peterson, Snovsky. ll Fl UU Top How: Hansel. Tzlslaer. Ii.S1ir-kels. Knowles, Vt-lsteggen. 'Xll-xumler, Scott. Shulnell. Sc-mml How: Madison. Hook. Lynherg. Boyer. Ilolnls-nrin-tl. Taft. Ni. Slirkt-ls. Marshall. Santee. Third Row: Knupp, Schatz, H4-icl, Deal, lianielson, Culrnc-1. lfeik, King. llnllom How: llosnfslty, Kelly, P. lfrietlmun, West, Angus, Nelson, I-1,1-'rim-dmun, R,5eotl, lluie. ORCHESTRA Central is proud of the large orchestra that it has had in the past year. There have heen ahout sixty-five melnlmers in this organization. The group meets every morning first perioel, and does its practicing on the stage of the auditorium. The group gave several concerts during the past year. There were several per- formances given at the various junior schools and the orchestra also entertained tlentral's own assemlxly groups several times cluring the year. Une of the higgesl projects that the orchestra undertook for the year was playing for the opera which was given by Centralis music department. This was very good experience. Top Huw: Pullman, Vondrak. Whiteher. 0. Anderson. Lazriosxieh. Wialllnzxn. Knoersfhild. Second Row: Muni. Cohen, Haugen. Clark. Bolton, Baia. I. Anderson. Bottom Hou: Lt-nair. Rogers, llaniblin. Johnson. Loetz, Vsard, Barton. U I was II tu iliup llnw: NXl1iln-lions:-, l.iljvgrvr1. Will llrenneniun. Vinson. Larson, Walkin. Stein. Clark. Sm-mul llow: l.ulrnm-n. l.imlt-livig, it-using, Cmwtlvr, llnling, 'l'lmrl1ton, lin-tlesel. Wilson, Nlrlfllllorli. lhlnl limi: l.l'n-ipul-mx, 'Nlailnwr-, l.rngsIucl, John-mn, huriltt, lxlntlgren. llnltlvn. lx. llvuly, Baker. lfnurlh linux ll.l'1-r--I-tm. lfntis, Prim-, llnlf, Ijrnlwy, M. lin-uly, Nirhnls. l.ungrrn, Cohn. llnllum llnw: I.uwis, l,:nlirn-rk, Rural, Will, lfrisrh, Truwl, Sterling. SENIOR CHORUS In order to maintain the high standards of the A Capella Choir, it is necessary to have several preparatory groups. Une of these groups is the Senior Chorus. This group is made up of students who have not had sufficient training as yet to become a member of the choir. Those who compose the chorus are for the most part. students of the lower classihcations. The organization has been very large for the past semester. due to the many Centralites who are musically minded. The Senior Chorus meets every day in the music room on fourth floor during fourth period. Much of the work of the group is a study of the technique of music, and the many rules and studies that go with it. The pupils in the chorus collected pictures and articles of the numerous events in the music world, of Sioux City, and other places. These proved very interesting and beneficial to the members. Another of the interesting projects of the group has been to discuss the various concerts and performances of the musical organizations. This organization was very helpful in putting on the opera and in assisting with having the Ames Concert Band at Central. All of the members sang solos at some time during the semester. This work helped the pupils to overcome stage fright and enabled them to become more proficient in this art. Another work of the group was to choose small groups, such as octettes and quartets, to sing at various intervals during the year. The organization of the group is in the hands of Mr. Maurice T. Iverson. He is the one who picks the members. and the good work of the group is due in large part, to him. Central is very grateful to him for his splendid work in producing this group. The members of the Senior Chorus are very privileged in having this opportunity for more technical instruction. and for the training offered. Those who go into choir from chorus Hnd it very easy to adapt themselves to choir work. All success to you. Elf Il Top Huw: Ituuffenbach. Task. Whiteher, Briggs, I.azriowin-h. Yerstegen. Altxander. Helm, Porter. tlabbell, Taft. Second lima: Nlillcr, Kelly, llc-un, Wagner. Km-enjerncr. .lurob-en, A-say, Nelson. Wallmun, Vahinery. Third Row: Bnhner, Peters, Deal, Scott. Brink, Knoerschild. Pom'-roy, Suffield. Rogers. lluttum Huw: Rnsofsky, Anderson, Vfest, Knupp, Arndt, Bolton, li. Huie. R. Huie. BAND As one enters the auditorium for a pep assembly or enters the football field. pre- pared for an exciting game. one hears the stirring strains of the Central High Band and determines to cheer louder. tfentral's hand has played an important part in the affairs of the school for many' years, helping to inspire in the players and spectators. as well as giving various programs outside of school. There are forty-two members in the hand this semester. The hand increases each semester both in members and in the variety of instruments. New additions to the hand this year were an oboe. an alto clarinet. a bass clarinet. a hassoon. and a French horn. There is almost a complete representation of all instruments in the hand now. The hand meets first period in tlentral's music room. JIH. The capable leader of this splendid organization is Mr. Iverson. The activities of Central's hand are varied and numerous. Among these were programs which it presented at the junior schools at different times throughout the year. It also gave programs in our own assemblies. The hand won a superior rating in the sub-district music contest. hut because of difficulties which later arose. it did not go on to the State Music Festival at Iowa City. Although the band did not go to Iowa tiity. many of the members entered the music contests as instrumental solo- ists. and there were representatives on nearly all instruments. many of w hom were entitled to go to Iowa City. The band spends some time in the technical study of music and instruments. The members must maintain a certain standard in order to stay in the band. Centralis band. fully attired in their maroon and white uniforms. led the annual homecoming parade. The drum major this year was tall and popular Don Jacobsen. The music for one night at each of the class plays was furnished hy the band. The band also helped to make a success of the concert of the Arnes hand. Central is proud of its excellent band and the efficient leader. Hr. Iverson. and wishes them much success in the future. wmmma QSNQLQETE IUU I U. was It Ji lop ltou: lincoln. llusluuu. Mciilinlork. Lzuilwrll. Hollovn Row: llowv, Rin-digei. I,indchcug1. Nelson, jones. Nurdcnsou. GIRLS' SEXTETTE AND BOYS' QUARTETTE In addition to the choir. Central has other opportunities for vocalists. Small groups give even more training in hlending and perfection than a group as large as the choir. In a city the size of Sioux City. there are many invitations for performing before the various organizations and clubs of the city. The two ensembles that the music department has had in the vocal line this year were the Girls' Sextctte and thc Boys' Quartette. The Girls' Sextette is picked hy Mr. Iverson from thosc girls of the choir who wish to try out. He picks them for both their musical and scholastic ability. Those who composed the sextette for the past year were Amy Lois Howe and Eleanor Hiediger, first sopranosg Mildred Nelson and Cora Jean Lindeberg, second sopranosg and Esther Mae Jones and Marion Nordenson. altos. The girls practiced many nights after school. Membership in the sextette takes a great deal of time, for practice counts for a lot. The group sang for various church gatherings and clubs, and also sang several times on the same program as the choir. Centralis sextette entered the district contest, and won a superior rating. The group also sang in the Iowa City Music Festival. The Boys' Quartette is also picked by Mr. Iverson, from the choir boys who try out. They are chosen by the same standards as the sextette. The boys who made up the quartette during the past year were Ed Cardwell, first tenorg Jack McClintock, second tenorg Lester Bashara, baritoneg and Leverett Jacobi, bass. The quartette practiced in the music room several times a week, during the second semester. The group gave a great many performances before all sorts of clubs and organizations. This group also appeared on several of the choir programs. The boys went to the district contest and received a rating of superior. Mr. Iverson again proved his great worth by training these small groups to win honors for Central. Central congratulates these small groups on their splendid Work and wishes them more luck in the future. 4 I L! 9. l E 5 L! 2 I i ' Q Z a X ! ow- Top Row: Taft, Verstf-gen. Bottom Row: Fe-ik, M. Sticlu-ls, Lynberg, Pullman. STRING AND BRASS QUARTETTES Another key to instrumental work which Central offers is the opportunity to par- ticipate in some of the small instrumental groups. Working in small groups gives a greater opportunity for practice and advancement. Two of these small groups in Central are the string quartette and the brass quartette. These groups play before many of the clubs and organizations of Sioux City. This year Mr. Buck chose three string quartettes from the orchestra. These three groups played at the home music contest. and the judges chose the one consisting of Bob Pullman, first violing Marion Stickels. second violing lloh Feik. violag and Bernice Lynberg. cello, to represent Central in the other contests. As there was no competition in the sub-district contest, the string quartette did not have to play. However, they won a superior rating at the district meet at LclVlars. and were en- itled to go to the State Music Festival at Iowa City. The string quartette gave pro- grams at meetings of the Kiwanis Club. the Rotary Club, the Faculty Wlives' Club. and at St. Boniface Church. They practice after school under the capable instruc- tion of Mr. Buck, who conducts Central's Orchestra. Centralis brass quartette was chosen by Mr. Iverson. It is made up of Richard Verstegen, first trumpetg ,lack Suffield. second trumpetg Gordon Taft. French horn: and Albert Scott. trombone. Like the string quartette. the brass quartette did not have to play at the sub-district contest as there was no competition. They. too. won superior rating at the district contest and thus participated in the State Music Fes- tival at lowa City. The brass quartette practices after school in room 434. This group has played before our own school. The director of this group is Mr. Iverson, the head of Central's music department. Central wishes much success to these two splendid musical organizations and hopes that they may go far in the world of music and continue to bring honors to their school. Their efficient directors also deserve much credit and good wishes in organizing these groups in the future. my masses. II in Top lion: Look. llnskmsky, Iiushulu, llnslt-sini, l,ynh1-ILL. liotloln Huw: 'luslu-I, Norris, Hin-cliger, lluwe, Klllmlt. VOCAL SOLOISTS AND ACCOMPANISTS Another of the interesting projects of the music department of Central High School is to try out individuals for entrance in the vocal solo events of the contests. This is an important part of the contests. not only for the soloists entered, but also for the whole school. Central High was very fortunate during the past year in having such accomplished vocal soloists and groups, as to take, for the third con- secutive year, the placque given to the school in Class AA that wins the most events in the district contest. The procedure of picking these soloists is very simple. Any vocalist, a member of the choir, chorus. or glee club, may enter the contest. In some of the groups eliminations are carried on in the group, and then these are the only ones who may enter. About two weeks before the sub-district contest, Centralis home contest is held. The judges pick a representative in each field of voice. Those who sang for Central in the contest were Eleanor Riediger, soprano, Helen Jane Norris, contralto, Burton Kludt, tenor, and Lester Bashara. baritone. These Centralites sang in the sub-district contest at East High and the ratings they received were soprano, good, contralto. superior, baritone, superior, and tenor, superior. The three latter then went to LelViars. where the district contest was held, and there the contralto was given an excellent rating, the tenor an excellent, and the baritone a superior. Lester Bashara represented Central in the baritone-bass division of the state contest at Iowa City. One of the most important factors in being able to sing Well and win contests, is having complete faith and confidence in one's accompanist. One must practice with this pianist several tim-es, in order to have a feeling of surety on both sides. The job of accompanying soloists requires a great deal of time and effort. Those who did this work during the past year for both vocal and instrumental soloists were Virginia Cook. Bernice Lynberg. Raymond Gusteson. Walter Tasker, Marian West, Martin Daskovsky. and Amy Lois Howe. Central offers its thanks and congrats to these soloists and accompanists. Elf ll rf: ljlfl Top How: Fr-ik, Miller. Brink. Nlimlrlle Row: Scott, Versleggen, Lazriowirh, Taft. Bottom How: Feiek, Marshall, Lynherg, King. Knupp. INSTRUMENTAL SOLOISTS Central was very greatly honored during the past year to receive the 1936 plaque for the most points for winning events in the district music contest. A great many of these points were made lay the instrumental soloists. This is another of the many opportunities offered to memhers of the Central music department. The memhers of the hand or orchestra who wished to try out for the various solo positions entered the home music contest. By means of this elimination process, the soloists who were to represent Central in the other music contests were chosen hy competent judges. These soloists then went to the suh-district contest which was held this year at East High. The ones who received a superior rating in this contest advanced to the district contest at LelVlars. The lucky ones then progressed to the State Music Festival at Iowa City. Those who represented Central in the suh-district contest and won superior ratings were Bernice Lynherg, pianog Richard Verstegen. trumpetg Alhert Scott, tromhoneg Lester Lazriowich, clarinetg Gordon Taft. French horng Walter Brink. tuhag flharline Marshall, violin, Bob Feik, violag Boh Feiclc, cello, and Lauretta King. hass viol. Jane Knupp was judged excellent for her selection on the hassoon. and Billy Bolton received good for her flute selection. All those who received superior ratings went to the district contest at Lehiars. Those who received superior ratings at this contest were Cordon Taft. French horn: Boh Feik, violag Bob Feick, cellog and Lauretta King, hass viol. Those who re- ceived excellent at the district contest were Bernice Lynherg, piano: Richard Yer- stegen. trumpet, Albert Scott, tromhoneg Lester Lazriowich. clarinetg Troxel Hiller. haritone horng Walter Brink, tuba, and Charline Marshall. violin. Those who won superior ratings advanced to the State Contest at Iowa City. The instrumental soloists who represented Central at Iowa City were Gordon Taft. French horng Bob Feik, violag Bob Feick, cellog and Lauretta King, bass viol. fkx -4-, -fv I 7' KF' O X xekzlxormpbgbrix W, 'es X do 7 fgil, W i ' L Ch' P' PS ' 1 , ,F ff XM 5 K 4 K NA J I QDQL -a iQ 'mf Y 4' PV U fd ff 40- 0 X We XX C36 Cl Z ,5- X Sf 6 Z f i B XA f S 7 5 ff f N f 5 S 4 4 5 f ' 3? QN Z Z gf, ,Q is - 15 X gf A si Z Z 33 X ' fx 5 4 X fl 1 Qc if .i i 1 ::::::: K 5 -5, llillll N m -i lllllll , lllllll N ' lllllll lllllll X iq f E 2 f, .,,f , JUUDNALISM ggi wxmoomja rt HI Top Htw: Svnill, Iftht-lNt-lson. Dt-Roos, Dunkel, Elaine Nelson, D. Johnson, Bliltlirk. Nlirhllt- ltow: Arthur, A. Larson. Kew. lirodkey. Fvers, tlnlin:-ky, Uztklezif. Sacks. Ilottorn ltnw: funk, Hough, M.Nt-lson, Noreen, Hownrd, Rierliuvr, Jepson, B. Carlson, llurnpe. ANNUAL STAFF The hest place to cultivate keys to happiness is school. and the hest part of school in ythir-It to do so is high school. After one is out of high school. one likes to recall the many happy times and the fine friends one had. To enahle the alumni of tien- t'al to he hetter ahle to recall these pleasant mernories. Central puts out a yfearhook every year. The name of the Central High Annual is the Maroon mul Wfrffe. The annual is made up and composed hy a stall' of workers who are chosen hy Mr. Hacker and the students carried over from the previous year. There are three positions which are apprenticed. and these students are on the annual hoard for two consecutive years. The positions are those of editor. assistant editor. and copy editor. which last is a new position created this year. The photographer must also he a memher of the hoard for two years. as the experience is necessary. Centralites who wish to try out for the Annual Board take a test some time in May. Those who will be on the next year's staff are chosen on the grounds of these exams and grades. Since this work takes a study period. the students who make the annual must main- tain a high scholastic standing. This year the personnel of the Annual Staff was made up of Marjorie Howard. editor: Bernice Jepson. assistant editorg Katherine Hampe, copy editorg Ellis Brod- key. husiness managerg Ruth Serrill. literary editorg Roma Hough, assistant literary editor: Betty Rew. associate editorg Anna Marie Larson, photography editorg Ethel Nelson. assistant plotography editorg Harry Burdick. sports editorg Elaine Nelson and Milton Galinsky. artistsg Don Johnson and Warren Dunkle. ad solicitorsg Frances Oakleaf. Mildred Nelson. and Grace Noreen. typistsg John Schott and Don De Roos. photographersg and Nancy Arthur. Bernice Carlson. and Eleanor Riediger. apprentices. The .llaroon and White is composed in room 130 and in the room hehind it. The staff has its own photographers. except for the senior pictures. Mr. Hacker is the memher of the f2tCtlliy who has charge of this enterprise. and does splendid work. The Annual Staff enjoyed this work and deserves Central's thanks and congratu- lations. un It rmpooisa at UU Top Row: Berger, X1.J.Nr-lson. Finsyik. Nihlcn. Knocpflcr. Klitldlc Row: Singer, Nordstrom. Kingsbury. I..WiI-on. Hrryxof.. Puhtirck, Bottom Hou: Rumsch, Usnoyyitz. Holmes, Bari-h. fusark. RECURD STAFF Another pleasant feature of attending school at Central High School is the oppor- tunity of heing engaged in so many' interesting activities and organizations. Ot' course. everyone cannot he in every organization. hut everyone does like to knoyy yvhat goes on in the channels of school life in yvhich he is not interested. In tlentral High the splendid school paper. the Record. provides this information. This is valuahle. not only to the students yyho read the paper. hut is also very valuahle to those who receive training hy yyorking to produce it. The stall that composes the Record is chosen hy Xlr. lfischer and the editor. and some other memhers of the stall. Tryouts are held during the semester hefore. and those who wish to try out take a test. and the selections are made from these. The editor must first he a copy' editor for a semester. Those yy ho composed the Rccoru' Stall for the first semester of the past year yyere: Dorothy Maxeiner. editor: Hohert Knoepller and lietty Usnoyyitz. copy editors: Miriam llarish. features: Vilmer Berger and Alvin lirodkey. sports: Margaret Holmes. proofs: Palmer Finsvik. lmusincss manager: Alice tlusack. Sylvia Herzofli. Mary Kingsbury. Mary' Jane Nelson. Miriam Nordstrom. Bernice liumsch. and Ruth Singer. reporters: Richard Davis and Sam Edelman. advertising solicitors: Wilma Nihlen and Louise Wiilson. tvpists. The students who puhlished the tlentral High Record for the second semester were: Rohert Knoepller. editor: lic-tty Osnoyyitz. as- sistant editor: Ruth Singer and Bernice Humsch. copy' editors: Nliriam Harish. fea- tures: Vilmer Berger and Alvin Rrodkey. sports: Alice Cusack. proofs: Joe Pechacek. husincss manager: Dorothy' Maxeiner. special: Sylvia Herzolif. Mary' Kingsltury. Mary Jane Nelson. and Miriam Nordstrom. reporters: Tino Konopisos and Lucille Pippett. advertising solocitors: and Wilma Nihlen and Louise Wilson. typists. Mr. E. YV. Fischer is the excellent adviser who helps to produce the Record. Central oyy es him a vote of thanks. The Record comes out every: yreek of the school year. except yy hen there is vaca- tion. The paper is printed in Central's own printshop. Evidence of the yyorth of the paper is in its memhership in the National Scholastic Press Association. tfolumlwia Scholastic Press Association, and Quill and Scroll. Central is proud of its Record. X , X R Q1 2 km f I W Ty X S yxi fn ,Q K Llk ALJQL LZ rl, r' 49' DEBATE AND DIQAMATIIZS UU! lvligil-2QX5lSl.fzs H-1 f, , L 6 , 1 g 7 2 1 f. 5, 5 'er' 'lop R'w: Blank. Knocpfler. llottom How: Krenz, Maron. Knlin, Singer. DEBATE SEASON Central lligh School maintains two courses in Speech. The beginning course of one semester is open to all students enrolled in school. but the advanced course is limited to the students who show special talent and ability in beginning speech. It is from the advanced course that school contestants are chosen to represent Central in Debate. Uratory. and Extemporaneous Speaking. These representatives compete with surrounding schools in contests and also participate in competition in the lowa High School Forensic League. to determine the State Champions in the above three phases of speech work. From this advanced course students are also selected to appear before local organizations and over radio station KSCJ on topics of com- munity and public interest. During the school year 1935-36 the pupils in advanced speech participated in sixty-three separate speech engagements. In the field of debating. all members enrolled in the advanced speech class studied the question: Resolved: That the several states should enact legislation pro- viding for a system of complete medical service available to all citizens at public expense. From this group six students actually competed against other schools. Those supporting the affirmative of the question were Sidney Kalin. Miriam Blank. Robert Knoepfler. and Nathaniel Singer. The participants on the negative were Gretchen Krenz and Joe Maron. Tournament competition in debating consumed the major part of the debate schedule. In all. five tournaments were entered. The first tournament was held at Spencer. lowa. on January ltth, Central par- ticipating in six debates. winning four and losing two. Victories were achieved over teams from Emmetsburg. Fort Dodge. Sheldon. and Worthington, Minnesota. Decisions were lost to Spencer and Mason City. In the second tournament. held at East High School, Sioux City. February 22nd. five contests appeared on the schedule for Central's arguers. Victories in these con- flicts totaled three. and losses. two. Schools met and defeated were Ames. Iowag It Ht Elf Il lvl UU Top Row: Blank, Knof-pHer. Epstein. Bottom Row: Krenz, Maron. Kalin, Singer. Emerson, Nebraska, and Elk Point, South Dakota. Losses were suffered at Yankton. South Dakotag and Onawa, Iowa. Sandwiched between tournaments were dual de- hates of a decision and non-decision variety. Such teams as Sioux Falls. Elk Point. Beresford, and Orange City were met. Tournament competition continued on lVIarch the sixth at LelVIars. Iowa. where nine schools attended at the invitation tournament Westt-rn Union College. This gathering extended over two days and one evening. Five rounds of debating were entered by all schools. In this tournament, Central won all five contests and was declared the tournament champion, receiving as a reward a beautiful loving cup as the trophy for the first place winner. Central met and defeated schools from Lehlars. Cherokee, Orange City, Tyndall, South Dakota, and Elk Point. South Dakota. The Northwest District of thc Iowa Forensic League held their district tourna- ment at Spencer on March ll-ith and lflxth. Six schools were represented and each school took part in eight rounds of debating. The two hest ranking teams were to qualify for the state finals at Iowa City, Central meeting and defeating East High. on both sides of the question, Spencer, Storm Lake. Fort Dodge, and losing to Fort Dodge and Algona. By winning six out oi eight contests, Central qualihed for the State Contest. The climax of the debate season occurred at the State Meet at Iowa City. March 26, 27, 28. Fourteen schools were represented by an affirmative and negative team. Each school was required to debate eight rounds, four affirmative and four negative. Central emerged with three wins and five losses, Fort Dodge winning the title. In all, Central participated in thirty-nine debates. winning twenty-three. losing thirteen, and three were non-decision. EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING Each year, Central High School selects a representative to the annual district extemporaneous speaking contest. which is held in conjunction with the other forms of speaking. to select the best two people from Northwest Iowa to appear at thc 5 i' X. 'tv Top Row: Maron, Singer. Bottom Hum: Knoepfler, Krenz, Epstein Slate tournament. This representative is chosen from the advanced speech class, after 21 series of preliminary contests, and a final contest. ln the final contest there were five participants. namely. lien Epstein, Gretchen Krcnz. liohcrt Knot-pllcr. ,loe Maron, and Nathaniel Singer. This contest was held in the high school auditorium on February 25 and was judged by W. L. Paxson, G. E. Nelson, and F. U. Hacker, all members of the faculty of Central. Joe Maron, speak- ing on the subject. uThe Last Naval Conference , was declared thc winner, and the school's representative to the district contest. ORATORY As a third division of practical work offered in advanced speech, comes the field of oratory. Two separate contests occur during the course of the year. The first contest takes place early in the fall and is known as the State Radio Contest on the subject. Tuberculosis . The second contest is held in the spring to select our rep- resentative for competition in the Iowa Forensic League. The radio contest was held on November 24 and included seven people, who achieved the finals after a series of eliminations. Those participating were Joe Maron, Nathaniel Singer. Robert Knoepfler, Gretchen Krenz, lrvan Widesky, Miriam Blank. and Sidney Kalin. A group of people selected by the local tuberculosis asso- ciation were asked to judge the contest. Their decisiort was in favor of Robert Knoepfler. whose original oration was entitled HYouth's Fight Against Tuberculosisw, and thus he could be entered in the State Contest. From Thanksgiving to Christmas the orations were given over KSCI and before many local organizations to stimulate interest in purchasing of Christmas seals. The second oratory conHict occurred on February 25th and was composed of Hve entrants. They were Ben Epstein, Gretchen Krenz, Robert Knoepfler, Joe Maron, and Nathaniel Singer. Each contestant had to write an original oration on any sub- ject he desired which had a maximum length of 1,000 words. The judges awarded the decision to Gretchen Krenz. who spoke on the subject, uAmerica for Men. gg in ul Il Ft E'13R! i l 5 Maron, Knot ptier. Krcnz. INDIVIDUAL REPRESENTATIVES Robert Knoepileris tuberculosis oration was entered in the state con- test held at Des Moines. This contest is one in which the oration is judged on content alone. If the oration is one of the three best. then the contestant is invited to Des Moines to deliver his speech over radio sta- tion IIYHO. The judges of the hnal contest are located in different parts of the state and tune in on their radio to hear the contest. Hoberfs oration did not rank as one of the three highest. and so he was not ac- corded a privilege of speaking over radio station WHO. The school representative in oratorv in the Iowa Forensic League was Gretchen Krenz. The district contest to select the representative from Northwest Iowa to the state contest took place at Spencer on Nlarch 13th. Representatives from Fort Dodge. East High. Sioux tlitv. and Humbolt were Centralis competitors. Speaking her original oration on the sub- ject. America for Me . Miss Krenz placed third and thus was prohibited from continuing in the state series. In extemporaneous speaking. Joe Maron represented Central at the district tournament at Spencer on March II-ith. Competing with eight other schools and speaking on the subject. Reclacitrant Austria . Joe tied for second place on judges rankings. In order to break the tie. con- testants' percentages were computed and on this basis Joe received third rating. thus eliminating him from further competition. ,, , lux. Ithw: 5.1-ks. Kalin. Ilunki-I, Sul:-nu. Hullim Ht-wg ll. t,.nIson. K:-ylvikn-uh--, lilllrjnhn. DELPH-CHRESTO Wie come now lo a representation of an important key to happinessrf the dc-hate lwetween flhreslo and lflile. and the declamatory contest he- lween Hep and Uelph. Our friend. Mr. John Schmidt, from East High. judged for the evening. The dramatic division of the conflict was waged hrst. Ruth Serrill. a Hep. spoke first on the program. giving her version of the Perfect Tribute . The second speaker. Anthe Keriakedes. upheld the honors of Delph with a splendid presentation of Petey and the Plan . Neva Littlejohn. a hrilliant Erodelphian. entertained her listeners with a humorous selection. An Underhand Pass . The audience was much amused by the reading. t'Lettv Floatsu. as given hy the winsome Hes- perian. Miriam Nordstrom. An interesting debate was held on the question. 'Resolved: That the Iowa Chain Store Tax he Aholishedu. Two well-known Elites. Jack Brown and Ernest Jenkinson. spoke for the affirmative. and Sidney Kalin and Newton Sacks. intelligent Chrestos. maintained the negative side. Mr. Schmidt gave some splendid criticisms of the readings. and awarded victory to Ruth Serrill and Miriam Nordstrom. After comment- ing on the debates. he honored the affirmative with first place. Heps and Elites were on the top for the evening. but there is another chance for Delphs and Chrestos. gg na HI 7 2 4, , 7, Ut Il Pm.t4CQFt 8U4ll E'. IDU Toy K -: B-llslfe. lffr.s.If-ltr. I. fi' -f N 1.2, r. ljfvinr' Hof-I N 'ti-'fora H-i-fr, Nf ',l, Irv.-. HEP-ELITE lluring the second night of the rleclamatory contest. the Erodelphian and Philomathian Literary' Societies vvf-re competinz for the honor in the .2irls' declamatory' contest. In the dramatic division the Delphs vvere represented lay' Lorine Wey'enlter,q. yy ho read The Fifth flommandmentu. Dorothy' Ann Roost upheld the Philo honor vvith the selection Honey . hll1Cll she gave very vvell. The hrst humorous spealxer of the evening was Julia Ann Klcllanif-l. popular Philomathian. vt ho read Just Une liig Happy Family . a ye-ry amusing and enjoyalvle selection. Doris f.arlson. yvell knovvn llc-lph. who read At the Swimming Poolu. put rO much action into her reading that vve all nearly' fell into the pool vvith her. The flhrestomathian and flivics Literary' Societies delvated the ques- tion. Resolved: That the Iowa flhain Store Tax Should he Altolislierlf' The flhrestos upheld the affirmative side. yvhile the Kee-Ys clelvatf-fl for the negative. Warren Dunkel opened the delvate for the threstos. and Ted Riley' was the first speaker for the negatives. The other speakers were Francis Salem. Chresto. and Dallis Williams. f.ivics. Again llr. Schmidt of East High. judged. After offering many' help- ful criticisms. he announced his decision in favor of the Philo candi- dates in both divisions. The Chrestomathian speakers non the dehate. which concluded the second night of the contest. Una rmsicmm. Il HI f lop liuw: ll. Amlmsnn. Willinrns, Riley. ll ll ll Ili li I M ll I R l n um mx: ' fllll. rms , 'i' alnlv, llnlsrl. PHILO-CIVICS Un the last evening of the declamalory contest the conllict was staged between the Heps and Philos. with the ifivics and Elites debating. This was the deciding night for fleclams with honors equally divided between Hep and Philo. The versatile Mary Catherine Flynn speaking for the Philos. offered the selection. mfhey Grind Exceeding Small . The well-known Hep. Joanne Lewis. gave a splendid interpretation of The Vlfhite Hands of Telhamm. In the humorous portion of the declamatory contest, Mina Hcdeen, representing Hep. amused the audience by her funny actions and inflec- tions in giving k'lVla's Berth Night . Bernice Rumsch, the petite and intel- ligent Philo. then presented 4'Little Brothers Are That Wayw, in a very humorous fashion. The debaters for the evening were Robert Anderson and Robert KnoepHer. popular members of Civics. who affirmed the question, and Bob Sullivan and Arthur Bellaire, Elites. who took the opposite side. The topic for the evening was, 'tBesolved: That the Iowa Chain Store Tax Should be Abolishedv. Mr. Schmidt judged again. and awarded the decision in the dramatic division to Mary Catherine Flynn. and in the humorous division to Ber- nice Bumsch. The debate honors went to the Elites, Bob Sullivan and Art Bellaire. Thus the inter-club declams and debates were concluded for the year 1935. or in UU ,, . .. , . . lop Revs: lN1oru1snn. Bower. Lliflun. Wunder llziar. lxales, Lraven. Middle Huw: hawks. trusts-son. l. Johnson, Mitchell. Lavlmnrn, lwyder. lintluin Huw: lhovnpsun, Avery, Clissrnan. I.n-vis, Rec-yes, Dahl. MID-YEAR CLASS PLAY Perhaps one of the most important things to the graduation class is the presen- tation ol' the class play. Of course. all of the memhers of the class cannot have parts in the play, hut nevertheless, every graduate is interested in the play and in trying out for it. The play which was presented hy the mid-year class was uMigonette,,, a romantic drama in three acts. The story of uMigonettei, takes place in an old Southern home in Kentucky. The first and third acts take place in modern times. hut the second act goes hack to 1861. It is the story of a young girl. Rosa Mills, who has come to live with her grrandfather. Jonathan Mills. She is engaged to young Justin Halliday. who is a descendent of David Frames. There has heen a disagreement hetween David Frames and Jonathan Mills over Mignonettc Deardon. whom hoth loved. The second act takes place while Mignonette. Jonathan, and David are young. The story tells of the difficulties which llosa and Justin go through to prove to Jonathan that his beliefs are wrong. The part of Rosa Mills and Mignonette lleardon was portrayed hy Joanne Lewis. Leonard Avery played the part of Justin Halliday. Jonathan Mills was played hy Alan Gliessman. The comedy lead was taken hy Helen ,lane Thompson. as Klammy Lou. Bruce Clifton was David Frames. Other memlmers of the cast mere: lietty Feyder. Margaret Gusteson, Mavis Laybourn. and Virginia Craven. memhers of the ladies' aidg Roland Morrison. Deacon Parkerg Marian Hansen. Elizaheth Maxwellg Anna Lou Reeves, Anna Bryantg Margaret Ann Dahl. Alice Foxg Harhara Eales. Gladys Dykeg lrwin Johnson. Paul Deardong Hay Mitchell. Henry Spencer: Lyle Bower. Simon Clayg Lester Vander Haar. young Jonathan Mills: and Newton Sacks. Mr. Mills. his father. The splendid director of this play was Miss Mildred Elliott. Central's excellent expression teacher. She deserves much credit for the success of the play. and Cen- tral owes her a huge vote of thanks for producing such splendid class plays. UQ Tw- ltow: Iivlluire. lfosln-1, llilsingcl. .lone-, Hull. llmnclenhnrg. 'Vlitltlle ltnu: Iavhnuun, Knm-pile-r, Konopisos, lfntis. I itzggerul4l. lloltonl ltuw: l'on1n'loy, Mvlliiliiel, l lynn, lflzllilvy, Usnowilyt, Sllllivxlll. JUNE CLASS PLAY lixperience is the lmest teacher in the search for any of the numerous keys to happiness. llramatics is an art popular to everyone, and Central is no exception. Each class graduating from Central presents a play. The play that was chosen for the June Class was the popular comedy. Hlirewstcrs Millions . The story of the play is huilt around a hero to whom unusual happenings occur. This interesting young man. Monty Brewster. wakes suddenly to hnd himself heir to I1 million dollars. The first news hardly hecomes cold when Monty is called upon hy a representative of a law firm with the information that a wealthy uncle whom he had forgotten had died and left his fortune to Monty, hut with the provisions that every cent of the million he spent in a year. legitimately. with receipts, acceptable to the administrator. to show for it. Monty accepts and gets husy spending that million. The opposite lead of the play is Margaret Gray, hetter known as Peggy. who is an old sweetheart of Monty's. Monty has four male friends who are sons of the idle rich. These are Archihald Vanderpool. Joseph MacCloud, Frank Bragdon and Nopper Harrison. Mrs. Dan De Mille is a society matron who is also a friend of Monty's. Rawles is the butler of the play. and Barhara Drew is the typical society girl. Mr. Grant is the attorney who administers the estate. Monty tries many schemes in his effort to spend the million dollars. Among these is financing an opera which is failing. The star of this opera is Trixie Clayton, and the producer, Suhway Smith. Another enterprise financing a failing bank. the president of which is Colonel Drew. He opens an office and hires as his secretary. Miss Boynton. There too, appear the first and second office boys. Monty contracts to publish a hook written by Janice Armstrong. a platonic Ngood felloww. He huys a yacht and cruises around the world. On the hoat are Captain Perry. the Quartermaster, and sailors. In his travels he meets Monsieur Bargle. Another interesting character is Thomas. Central owes a vote of thanks to Miss Elliott and the cast. Il HI bl .Q 11: 11: 1. 4 . -2,4 , 1 N. I, ML, 1 1 1. wr. 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Addison. .,f,z't X 1 Xb Q x 9 , N . 39' -'XE Q :J -,.f 2 D N A-:J A - ' Q V!!!-.. I ' ,1-J. -Y - - ,, 1'v - ', H, lx - F 'M V, , uf. . 1 . -, 4 ,. ,'J,1'zl F 0 U T I3 A L I DUI MYXLQOCJFLA, IL It I Top ltuw: Iiuzdiek. Konopi-u-. Jones, Iflleld. Newton. Junk. Tnxlor. Stiekles, R. Sulzmun. 'ttittlle Kim: Kennedy. I'.5ullluuu. Nash, lfllshelu. Sogge, XYeud7illo, Munle , Seurries, 5 l'ut: ul lieu: li. lleltiuger, l nl1---, Nztrxe, Mlunls. Fleelks, l. llcttiuger, Ratt. .lalenlJi. Wright. FOOTBALL Ou Septeinher second. the hrs! plunk of the pigskin was heard on the Central gridiron. As the sixty some candidates trotted onto the held only four lettermen were seeu in the lineup: Kennedy in the haekfield. and lfohes. Ellerd, and Jacohi in the line. Thus. an especially green team this year means plenty of work for Coach Martin. as well as the hoys. and. with the tough Missouri Valley Conference teams facing them for the second year. the Central gridders have an extremely difficult schedule. tIr:NT1cxi. 5tffS1'iiNr:lf:R 6 lfentral's Little Maroons unlocked the doors to its 1935 foothall season with a smashing victory over Spencer. 51 to 6. Kennedy and Stickels were the main guns on the offense. leading the fast attack with two touchdowns apiece. Nash. Wend- zillo. Sogge. and Boh Hettinger made the remaining four counters with one apiece. The line smashing of Stickels and the accurate kicking of Nash and Hettinger ac- counted for six successful conversions. The greatest thrill of the game early in the fourth quarter was when George Weudzillo, on an intercepted pass, raced 35 yards down the sidelines for a touchdown. Wiright Sogge ., QV- ah in Wa J N11 Kennedy juzek EH It lvl Va in q 5 5 . M Q H 1 f an H ig , V 1 E i CENTRAL 45-ESTHERVILLE 6 Central added a second game to the victory list, as they pounded a hard fighting Estherville team 45 to 6. Scoring all their counters in the second and third quarters. the Little Maroons rolled relentlessly over the Estherville line and skirted the ends for one first down after another. Again the shifty ball carrying and the accurate passing of Jack Kennedy accounted for most of the touchdowns. Nash and Francis Hettinger each connected with a pair of perfect passes for two counters apiece. Holm Hettinger contributed one. A kick hy Nash. a line plunge by Stickles and a pass from Freerks to F. Hettinger accounted for three extra points. CENTRAL 25feFORT DODGE 0 Central continued its victory march when they invaded Fort Dodge territory to hand the Dodgers a 25 to 0 defeat. Central looked like a state champion through- out the entire game. They scored twice in thc first quarter on long hard drives. tearing through the line for one first down after another. Scoring all four of the Maroon markers, one of which was a 52-yard run, Jack Kennedy increased his hid for the all state halfhack herth. However. he received wonderful support from his hackfield, especially Stickles. and the forward wall had never looked lretter since the Qt t ftl J, - . , , S ar O ie Wagon CENTRAL 58-OMALIA TECH 144 Central put in its first hid for the l935 Missouri Valley Conference honors hy Taylor Stiekels t ., , ,a -x. f , va Fobcs Jones UU U WYALQIOIOJEIGWISIII . I I -woo 1000 ki 1 U' l'in licking a powerful Omaha team 38 to 14. Both teams got off to a slow start, with the half ending in a 14 to 14 tie, hut, as the third quarter began, the Martinmen opened up and ripped the Omaha boys apart. Kennedy led again with four touchdowns, with Stickles and Red Salzman each adding one. Stickles probably presented the most thrilling run this time. With Central's hall on its own -1-0-yard stripe. Stickles took thc play on an off tackle smash and. reversing his field. eluded the entire sec- ondary. clicking off 60 yards and a touchdown. CENTRAL 19-DI-ZNISON 6 The Central team. a little over confident. hattled hard for their fifth consecutive victory in defeating Denison 19 to 6. The down-state hoys were tough. playing good. clean. hard foothall. and it seemed that the Little Maroons worked harder for this victory than they had for any of the others. Denison presented a hack almost if not equally as fast as Jack Kennedy. and the Centralite's flashy little halfhack had a hard time in getting loose. Again Kennedy chalked up all three touchdowns, with Ellerd playing wonderful ball at his tackle post. CENTRAL 0-LINCOLN 8 Amid all the glories of homecoming and before 4,500 cheering fans Central's Little Maroons fell before the guns of Lincoln High School in their first defeat of Jacobi B. Hettinger 1 l Kmmpigog P. Salzman mn I UU at the season, 8 to 0. As for the game, no alibis can be offered, still no Centralite can he ashamed of his team. On the defense the Maroon wave was a stone wall, but on the offense they lacked the fight which showed up so well in the previous tilts. The two teams were almost as evenly matched as two teams possibly could he. The first half was played almost continually in the middle of the field, neither team advancing dangerously close to either goal. However, late in the second period, Lincoln was given the first chance to chalk up their first touchdown on an intercepted pass. The second half was almost a continuation of the first, with a safety accounting for the Links' other two points. Lincoln, with its twelve lettermen, was a powerful team, and was undoubtedly the toughest team Central had met. CENTRAL 12--SIOUX FALLS 6 After being halted abruptly by Lincoln the week before. Central started over again by Whipping Washington High of Sioux Falls 12 to 6. The score implies a close game, hut the Centralites played far superior hall from the second quarter on, missing three first downs hy inches which might have led to touchdowns. The boys from Central were caught flat-footed in the first quarter when Sioux Falls on a lat- eral, raced across for the first touchdown. Kennedy came hack strong in the second Burdick Adams is W ' Rn E Nash UU: tmaiooma Il Ht .gr::w ' . ..-W--Q- ' t 6'3- R' Y. period to score on a return punt aided by perfect blocking. He cracked the center of the Sioux Falls line later in the game to score again. CENTRAL 18dE.tsT 13 tIentral's rollicking Little Maroons smashed to hits Eastis hopes for a city cham- pionship when they clinched an ltl to T3 victory and their tenth consecutive city title in probably the hardest fought battle this season. It was a case of too much lfentral line strength. the Little Maroons launching a withering attack to score the touchdown they needed. There were few passes and few deceptive plays-just straight football. The outlook was gloomy in the hrst quarter when the Black Raiders skirted across for the Hrst touchdown. The aerial route, Soggc to Nash. clicked to end the halfg East 7. Central 6. A 25-yard run by Jack Kennedy and a 70-yard march accounted for lQentral's other two markers. IIENTRU, TfifSOI'TH OMAHA 0 Central closed its 1955 football season right with a 13 to 0 victory over a weak South Omaha team. Penalties. which have proved to be the Little Maroons' evil all season. prevented them from being on the long end of a trouncing score. The Omaha ffllc-rd Frcerkw I . Hettirwf-r Ellsberg Elf ll lvl 1 if UU .. If f'?f1l3 1 hoys were stopped cold in their tracks, being in Central territory once in the game. resulting from a long pass late in the last quarter. ln the second quarter. lack Kennedy, playing his last game for Central, flipped a pass to Nash, who went across for the first touchdown. Kennedy cracked center in the last quarter from the 5-yard stripe to tally again. As we look hack on our 1935 grid season we find it has been a most successful one. Eight victories were listed in the win column out of a total of nine games. The hoys from Central, fifteen of them having played their last game for the Maroon and White, hattled their way into a tie for second place in the Missouri and with eight men hack next year and two with some first squad up from the second string, we will certainly have something to Valley Conference, experience coming look forward to. Central Central Central Central Central Scomas 54-Spencer 6 Central 45-Estherville 6 Central 25fl7ort Dodge 0 Central 38-Omaha Tech 14 Central 19-Denison 6 M. Salzman New x 0 12 18 13 Inn flsincoln 8 Sioux Falls 6 East 13 South Omaha 0 H 1VentlLillo NBPYC lmmsxoxmilalmslll l I ll I Top Ron: Stine. Sprultlu, De Hurry. Fntglc. Baircl, Thompson, Ross, Crcenscrvirh. Middle Row: Kuhns, Cobb, Crm-ne, Houston, liron. Hales, Suknot. Murphy, Fobcs, Cours. lloltom Kms: lflliott, Mnxwm-ll, Verstegvrl, Larson, llnrris, Jacobson, MrLanc, Srurrics, Wligers, llcrzoff, Magcl. CENTRAL SECONDS CENTRAL SECONDS 19--SOUTH Sioux CITY 6 The shifty hall carrying of Wagers and the hard line plunging of Stine gave the Central second team a l9 to 6 victory over the light but fast South Sioux City sec- onds at Gilman Terrace. Stine crashed through tackle and raced 25 yards for the hrsl Maroon marker. Larson kicked the extra point. Lcading Central's attack from his left half position, Wagtirs drovc through the South Sioux line for the other two Counters. CENTRAL SECONDS 32--VERMILLION SECONDS 0 Almost repeating last year'S score, the Central Seconds rolled relentlessly over the Vermillion seconds 32 to 0, Stine and Wagers were the leading ball luggers, with Kennedy and Larson snagging the passes. Wagers began the race with a 30-yard jaunt. Stine carried the ball on the next play for another 30 y-ards and a touch- down. The Little Maroons marched the pigskin down the field again and again, and they continued this type of football throughout the game. CENTRAL SECONDS 19-LEMARS 141 The Central seconds strung up a third victim as they added another bid for an undefeated season in winning over the LeMarS seconds 19 to 111-. LeMarS presented a hard charging team, much tougher than any team the seconds had met and the Centralites found their offense hard to Stop, once it Started clicking. Scoring honors were divided three ways this time with Stine, Wagers, and Larson Scoring. CENTRAL SECONDS 0-EAST SECoNDS 13 All dreams of an undefeated season vanished for the Central Seconds as they dropped a 13 to 0 defeat in their annual clash with the East Seconds. AS the third quarter got under way a 25-yard pass gave East their first touchdown. A Central punt was blocked on their own 20-yard stripe to put the ball in Scoring position. Monroe plunged over for the second Orange and Black touchdown. 3 X A Q fp ff Vw Q L ' WW I J BASIYISTIBAIWI, U i rm it lop Him: lfltwlks, Nash. ,lulu-s, Catlllglttll. 'tlitltllr lfuvvi llx- Nlaillv. Nliuldllx. lf. llcltingvl. llrtzoff. Ui:tlld1'1llnllg. u.,u.,... uw: lx, ll.'ua..u.-f, sow-. 1,t.wn.ky. sta.-Lvl., ltinv, n...u..',. BASKETBALL Let us look over the seventy-five prospects for the l9I35-36 basketball season. lfour lettermcn hack to fill in the first string positions. Nash. Hinc, Sogge, and lfrcerks. The rear court to hc ht-ld down hy Junior Nash, last year's first string guard. and stocky liill Stickles will undouhtedlv he his running mate. flick Hints and Melvin Soggc are to he seen at the forwards, with liurdcttc lfreerks receiving first call for the pivot post. With this hunch. and with some men with second team experience coming up. Central can look forward to a team as good, if not hetter, than last yearis. Cifiurtut, 29fI-Ixwmmiu to Hawarden started thc l9f35-36 basketball schedule by flowing humhly hcfore a fast Central team 29 to 10. Central presented a speedy haskethall, accurate pass- ing, in fact. everything needed to win games. and the Little Nfaroons should develop into a real team hefore the season is very old. Captain Freerks led the attack and took scoring honors with four field goals to his credit. Dick Hine followed with three haskets. As said hefore. the Little Maroons' defense was powerful, hut their defense has yet to he given a real test. CENTRAL 45-COUNCIL BLUFFS 22 Central hroke into the Missouri Valley Conference race for the first time this season hy defeating Abe Lincoln of Council Bluffs 45 to 22. Council Bluffs was a good individual team hut they were inexperienced and lacked the necessary team- work. Setting off to a fast start and shaking Council Bluffs, defense loose. Central led at the half 28 to 7. Hine received top honors this time, leading the scoring with lfi points. CENTRAL 'ld-OIVIAIIA CENTr:,xL 22 Coach lifartinis Little Maroon cagers put in another hid for the Missouri Valley Conference honors hy whipping Omaha Central. 43 to 22. The game never lacked excitement for a moment. hut Central grahhed an early lead and held it through the game. lcline and Sogge shared scoring honors with nine points apiece. Freerks, Elf ll IV? X Ev UU Hotgge lie 'Nluine flalligun Xltultlux pivot man. came next with eight, and lirodkey. the Juniors contrihution to the first squad, followed closely' with seven points. Even the hest of teams must lose games. and so it was with tfentral. when they dropped their first defeat of the season to Sioux lfalls. 39 to IH. Sweeping into an early' lead. the Sioux Falls hoys were a little too much for the Little Klaroons al- though the lead exchanged hands seyeral times. Un the whole. ffentralis offense w as much hetter hut could not seem to find the basket. something upon which Sioux Falls capitalized. Sioux tiityls scoring honors this time went to Melvin Sogge who chalked up eleven points. Dick Hine, Soggtfs forward mate. trailed clasely hehind him with nine. filCN'I'l'tXI, lil'-eLINtQlJI,Y 35 Still smarting from their hrst defeat of the season. tfentrafs Little Nlaroons dropped a Missouri Valley' Conference haltle and their second straight defeat. to Lincoln High, 35 to 31. Led hy Junior Nash. the Sioux tiityans carried up a rally to the short end of a 32 to fil count. hefore a free throw and a field goal in the last Ill seconds of play put the game on iee for Lincoln. ,lunior Nash led tfentrafs scoring with five field goals and two free throws. CENTRAL Iioetliuxiix Ticcu 12 The Little Maroons played host to a rangy Omaha Tech team and the game proved to he a disastrous event for the invaders. As usual. the Nlartinmen started off with a hang. Grahhing an early lead. the tfentralites caught the Omaha hoys flat footed and led at the half. 2-lt to 7. It was the Techsteris third game of the week and they soon hegan to show' the strains. Sparkplugs in the Little Maroon attack were Burdette Freerks at center. and Dick Hine at forward. Both tallied eleven points. CENTRAL 3f3eLEM.xRs 21 Central added another win when they easily defeated the Lealars Bulldogs. G33 to 2l. Their winning streak having heen hroken hy Sioux Falls and Lincoln a week or two ago. the Hilltoppers started off again in tip-top shape and their haskets dropped in from all corners of the court. The scoring of Nash and Freerks alone would have heen enough to win. Nash taking scoring honors with fourteen points. Freerks was next in line with nine. U l'. llt-lung:-I ll. lla-tlingt-r Nash btlckvls fiEN'l'RAI. ZS5eFs'rnERv1L1,E 17 The llilltoppers left lfsthervillc by the roadside 35 to 17. in a game packed with thrills and excitement. The lristherville boys bowed humbly under an avalanche of scoring lt-fl by liick fline. who chalked up ten points to take scoring honors. Dick has been doing superb work in the last few games and should prove to be one to cover up the loss of Burdette lfrecrks. CIENTRXI. 53---SHELDON 22 Central High School climaxed :1 successful road trip into northern Iowa by swamping the Sheldon High cagers 53 to 22. The Little Maroons dropped Esther- ville by the wayside the night before, The feature of the game was Dick Hineis sen- sational basket shooting which added another sparkling performance to the one al- ready hung up in the Estherville game. Hine caged ten goals for twenty points and high scoring honors. CENTRAL 38-CHEROKEE 21 Avenging the defeat of the Sophomores at the hands of the Cherokee seconds. the Central firsts jumped ahead after a slow start and pounded out a 38 to 21 victory over the Indians. Surprise feature of the game was the sensational work of A1 Brodkey at Hines forward post. Brodkey. substituting for Hine, who was elimi- nated on fouls. dropped in twelve points to lead his team in scoring. The game started slowly. both teams being unable to find the hoop, but the Little Maroons led at the half. 18 to 12. CENTRAL 22-SPIRIT LAKE 12 With only two more games on their schedule. Central won again to make another bid for a successful season. So far the team has lost only two games on its fifteen game program. The loser this time was Spirit Lake. dropping the game 22 to 12. CENTRA1. 32-EAST 20 A fighting Little Maroon team outclassed an East High quintet 32 to 20. to give Central its first basketball victory over the Orange and Black since the 1932 tourna- UV Il Freerks Hine Brodkey ment, and its first city championship since 1928. Such speed, such teamwork cer- tainly has not been seen so far in our schedule. East's main threats. Koherg and Fleming, were bottled up hy Francis Hettinger and Junior Nash, respectively, who did excellent work in the rear court. Dick Hine led Central's attack with fourteen points. CENTRAL 31-FORT Donca 22 Centralis Little Maroons wound up their regular schedule and ended a successful season by trimming Fort Dodge, a team that has always heen a tough spot on the program, 31 to 18. Central was out in front 21 to 17 as the last period hegan. when they cut loose a harrage that swamped Fort Dodge. CENTRAL 30-AKRON 22 Though never in danger, Central had to fight with everything it had as it hlazed its way into the semi-finals of the sectional tournament hy turning hack Akron in the Class A battling. The contest was a rough and ready combat in which 29 per- sonal fouls were chalked up, 17 of which Central was guilty. CENTRAL 37-LAWTON 28 Lawton, once a Class B team, fought the Little Maroons with every weapon only to lose, 37 to 28. Hine and Heldridge were eliminated early on the fourth quarter on personals, hut Junior Nash carried on to ring up 17 points for his work. CENTRAL 18-EAST 29 All memories of the intra-city title and all hopes for state championship for Central as they dropped the sectional finals to their friends from East. 29 to 18. The first quarter was entirely in favor of Central but after that East sank a steady rain of fielders. However, for a full period, it seemed that Central had snapped out of it, but Eastis defense kept Central's passers pretty much away from any territory suitable for a shot. UU ggi rmaopiscs ll HI lop lion: Wing:-I-. 'llnl,nin. V4-lslcgevl. 'ttifllllv Huw: ffooulnnw. latlsoll. llvlnuslvi. fillillrller. linllom lit-w: S.nIunun. Hung, tln-ey. Slim-, Hnknol. It ICS li It V ICS CICNTRAI, l'il'ISEliYl-IS Zoe fH.xwfunn-:N liICSICltVICS 2 The Central Reserves started their l9fi5-'50 haskethall season with a trouncing victory over the Hawarden Reserves. 26 to 2. Central hroke into an early lead to lead at the half lit to ll. ,lones and lf. Hettinger held down the guard posts very well. Hawarden getting their two points on free tosses. CENTRAL RESERVES 50-Muacns Fnzsrs 18 Central's Little Maroon Reserves played their last game of V935 and prepared to start the new year right hy knocking the nrst squad of Marcus out of their path to the tune of 50 to 18. CENTRAL SECONDS gflfvvl-LSTFIELD 17 Coach Stevens' sophomore cagers inaugurated their 1936 hasketball season with a sweeping victory over the fast first team of Westfield. 30 to 17. This was the seconds' first gamegthe other games. with Marcus and the Hawarden seconds, being played by the first reserves. Vlfagers was a high point man with five baskets. The starting lineup: Verstegen. center: Goodnow and Salzman. forwardsg Larson and Shindler. guards. CENTRAL Sovns 18-LEMARS SECONDS 10 The second teamis speedv attack and deceptive passing swept the LeMars seconds oil their feet as the invaders carried off a close 18 to 10 victory. Central counted mostly on short shots against which the LeMars defense was powerless. Elf H lvl CENTRAL SOPHS 33'-HOLLY SPRINGS 20 Following their victory over the Le1Vlars seconds. the Central Sophomores regis- tered another victory over a Holly Springs cage team. -53 to 20. The Sophs started Slowly but managed to hold a 17 to 10 lead at the high. High scoring for Central went to Johnny Suknot, who dropped in eleven points. CENTRAL SECONDS 22fLIjTON 21 Luton was added to the Central seconds, list of victims as they dropped a close game to the Central cagers, 22 to 21. The first half looked like a victory for Luton as the lead exchanged hands several times. and Luton led at the half. The Little Maroons came back strong in the second half to take an early lead. Wage-rs took scoring honors with eight points to his credit. Johnny Suknot came next with five. CENTRAL SECONDS 21-LEMARS 20 Again the Sophomores registered a last minute rally to edge out a 21 to 20 vie- tory over the LelVIarS seconds for the second time this season. Looking like a one point victory for the Bulldogs. Wagers sunk a shot in the last eight seconds to put the Little Maroons one point in the lead. The whistle sounded with LeMars vainly trying to work through Centralls tightened defense. Individual scoring honors for Central went to Wagers who captured seven points. CENTRAL SECONDS 2-'lfcl-IEIIOKEE SECONDS 25 The Sophomores just missed hy the skin of their teeth and landed on the short end of a 25 to 24- score as they suffered their first defeat of the season at the hands of the Cherokee seconds. Like the Luton game. the last two or three minutes were worth the price of admission, hefore a free throw put the game on ice for the lndians. Paul Salzman and Hswedea' Larson were high scoring men. lnoth tallying seven points. CENTRAL SECONDS 25- EAST SECONDS 21 As a curtain raiser to the first team game, the Central seconds took the city sec- ond team championship from the hands of the Orange and Black seconds in a close battle. 25 to 21. It was anybody's game up to the closing whistle. hut the Hilltoppers cut loose in the third quarter to gain a lead the Black Raiders were unable to over- come. Uknes, Coach Stevens, new addition to the first slringers. starred in the im- portant game to sink eleven points. CENTRAL SECONDS 1-le-LLTTON 18 The Central seconds dropped their second game of the season on their next to the last game tO the Luton firsts. 18 to 14. However. they fought hard and the game was hy no means won until the closing whistle. The game got off to a slow start with Luton leading by the narrow margin of 8 to 6 at the half time. The second period was a repetition of the first, with Luton holding their close lead to win. High point honors for Central went to Casey. who turned out a good game at forward. UU t nsmaocmm it Ill . X 5' X' 5 Nlknot Jacobi Martin TEAM MANAGERS AND MASCOT Let us now turn to another field in the sport world at Central. Probably the most thankless job but one of invaluable assistance to the sports department is that of the team manager. at the head of which is ,loc Suknot. senior team manager. Unable to participate, but a lover of all sports. Joe turns lo the only other line in the sports department. Having hlled Kenny l3ailey,s shoes last mid-year, this great responsibility has now rested on his shoulders for a year and a half. Spending every night after school during his school year, one will always line Joe out and on the job in the track, football, and basketball seasons. Not only is his time out of school devoted to his tedious work. but he also gives up a study period each day in order to help in the equipment room. All help a great deal and this makes him a great favorite with Centralis athletes. The manager receives no glory, no thanks, yet a team would be snowed under were it not for their team managers, and we take this opportunity to show our appreciation. Another job in the same line which cannot be forgotten, is that of Joeas under- study. the Junior team manager. Taking over Joeis former duties last fall at Jo-els promotion to Senior manager is ,lay Jacobi who assumed this responsibility. Like Joe. Jay too is always faithful in his work, sticking to his job and helping Joe in every Way he cn, which makes this partnership of Junior and Senior manager a success. Jay is a lover of all sports and, if he does not develop into an athlete be- fore Joeas graduation in mid-year, he will be well qualified to take over the duties of Senior manager. For many years Gene Martin. nine-year-old son of Coach Martin, has earned the name of mascot for all lines of athletics in Central-football, basketball, and track squads alike!-and he certainly deserves a write-up in this yearbook. Un- doubtedly inheritance or just the plain boy in him, he is another lover of sports, never missing a game or meet. ,x-2' ,4.g fiwij , 1 KJ N SX 3 fm ff X 2 U-'E r '1'3l.LA5 z,T'ffg.5 Qmi.-1124 ' X lf? A iv, '-vtfigj,-L.-vig .W ---, . gi A v. Y di , - v F,- -li a-:BE-T41 'iii' L-L f ' l LQT3g -'V - Y Y-s , LL , TIQACIY ff-.Z-.A 1.46, 1 een- i t Top Row: Kit:-y, Klinlchnmmer. Wright, Konopisns, Nash, Juzvk. Middle liuw: lmrlaie, Surdenson, llutmufher. Ulson, Nuevo. Kennedy. Ukncs. llullom Row: Culligun, Mrfllinlork, Simpson, Salzman, Wenllzillci, Hurris. TRACK SEASON For quite a while. each year has shown a steady decline in the interest of the lmoys for track, and l9l56 was no exception. ln fact, the turnout for track this year was so scanty that il was declared this sport would lie discontinued if more enthu- siasm was not shown. lfrom the largest school in the state of lowa and from a school where there are over one thousand lwoys, only thirty-three turned out for workouts. However. these thirty-three, among whom were several leltermen from last year carried on for Central, and did a good job of it. In viewing the Central tracksters, six lettermen returned to round out the first squad. They were Klinkhammer, Juzek, Naeve, Adams, Simpson, and Vlfendzillo. With the other new additions, Calligan, Top How: l.n'rhtvrilu-rg. Adams. Ross. 'tliddle Ram: Harshu, Magcl. Mr'Cloud. liulvs. linltom How: Krutzenjurna, Chello. Dellarty. 174 Klinkhammer Naeve Wendsillo Wright Konopisos, Wright, Nash, and Kennedy, it is no wonder why the track squad went places as it did this season. CARROLL RELAYS Central figured prominently in the eleventh annual Carroll relays, although point totals were not awarded. Central track men chalked up one second place, two third places, and five fourth places, at the same time coming out far ahead of East. who won one third and one fourth. Joe Calligan brought home honors hy placing see- ond in the high hurdles. Naeve in the shotput and Wright, Riley, Adams, and Klinkhammer in the two- mile relay, placed third. Fourth places were garnered hy Iuzek in the shotput, Juz-ek, Nash, Nave, and Simpson in the half-mile relay. Wendzillo in the javelin throw, Simpson, Juzek, Nash, and Konopisos in the medley, and Simpson in the hundred yard. auf Q ' or ' at -v :flar- Rilcy Juzek Sardeson Nash 175 ., .-1 ,Qfw,, x..',.A.. N U mmgxoxoimlamelll Simpson Culligan Konopisos K0Y1Il9ClY ALTA MEET Three hundred athletes from twenty schools of northwest and central Iowa com- peted in the second annual Alla relays. Fort Dodge was high in points with 42. Central came fourth with 23 points, one jump behind our friends from East, who collected 32. One Central first was placed when George Wendzillo outdistanced the field in the javelin throw with 160 feet. 5 inches. Also the two-mile relay team placed the only Central second. Calligan boosted Central when he finished third in the 220-yard high hurdles and likewise in the 880-yard relay team. ln the weight division Juzek landed a fourth place with the discus throw. Simpson and Nash also finished fourth in the 100-yard and Ll-410-yard dash, respectively. Two fifth places were taken by Central in the medley and mile relay. ESTHERVILLE MEET Almost repeating their performance at Alta, Central landed in a tie for fourth place with Spirit Lake in the invitational meet at Estherville in which thirty-two schools participated to smash many previous records. New records were set in the shot put, javelin throw, and 880-yard run. Two Central firsts were garnered when Naeve won the broad jump with a distance of 19 feet, 1131i inches. The football shuttle team composed of Naeve, Juzek, Salzman, and Nash also placed first with a time of 28.5 seconds. Central took second in the high hurdles as Joe Calligan fin- ished a few feet behind his old rival, Wassam of Fort Dodge. The javelin throw was also placed in Central's column of seconds with George Wendzillo heading the spear. The discus throw was also placed for Central by Juzek, who threw it into fifth place. In the 440-yard and mile relay, Central finished third, and in the 440- yard dash, Junior Nash tied with Wassam for fourth. With only three meets left on the schedule it seemd that the track season should be a very successful one. On May 9th the boys journeyed to the district meet at Cherokee. on May 12th to LelVIars, and on May 23rd finishing at the conference meet in Umaha. Probable starters and point winners will be Simpson or Kennedy in the dashesg relay teams consisting of Konopisos, Wright, Adams, Juzek, and Nash. The weight division will be carried through by Wendzillo, Juzek, and Naeve. A good showing in the district meet will bring the boys through to the state meet which is represented by the leading track squads of Iowa. ll Ill f? 2 f fx f Q2 4 ff-X A ..,, ' f I .3 sb' fx -4' . X Z .IAQ fbfdzffgfbx X , f ,fi X Y ' Siiff :?Q.1L: 1 1,..1hc,cQZ4. T5 , INTIQA-,MU IQAI U t was it ur CLASS BASKETBALL JLfN1oR-SOPHOMORE GAME Under the supervision of Coach Stevens and the watchful gaze of Mr. Martin. the Juniors captured both the first and second team championships in the 1935 class tournament. The Juniors started off with a bang to trounce the Sophomore firsts. -16 to 10. in the initial game of the tournament. lt was a game of deceptive passing and fast playing on the part of the Juniors. Nothing much can be said of the Sophomores. For the large part they played a defensive game and did not have a real chance to show their offense. For the Juniors. Green looked best as high point man with 16 points. The Het- tinger boys also performed well. For the Sophomores. Goodnow and Suknot came out on top with four points. The starting lineup for the Juniors: B. Hettinger and Greene. forwards: Maddux. center. Uemaine and F. Hettinger. guards. For the Sophs: Goodnow and Suknot. forwards: Verstegen. center: Larson and Econ. guards. Sr:N1oR4Soenonions GAME The second game proved almost as one-sided as the first. as the Sophomores dropped their second straight game and were completely out of the picture to the tune of 35 to 9. The starting lineup for the Seniors: lieggs and Brandenburg. forwards: Ciourey. center: Lasensky and Jones. guards. For the Sophomores: Goodnow and Suknot. forwards: Verstegen. center: Larson and Econ. guards. Lasensky and Brandenburg shared the honors for the Seniors with nine points apiece. Coodnow and Paul Salzman. Centralis stocky little football player. divided honors for the Sophomores. The Seniors played a brand of basketball similar to that of the Juniors in the preceding game. taking the ball down the floor again and again with the humble Sophs playing almost always on the defense. Comparing the scores of the Junior and Senior games with the Sophomores. the Junior-Senior game will certainly be something to look forward to. JLNIOR-SENIOR GAME The Juniors and Seniors returned to the court for the final and most exciting game of the tournament and presented a game expected by all. However. even close games must have a winner and the Juniors obliged by whittling out a 21 to 20 vic- tory to capture the inter-class championship. It was a game of wonderful defense. fast offense. accurate passing. and sharp shooting. First one team had the edge. and then the other. For the Juniors. Greene dropped in three baskets to take the scoring honors with six points. Maddux also looked good. Jones was high point man for the Seniors with four points. The starting lineup for the Juniors was as follows: Bob Hettinger and Green. forwards: Maddux. center: Delllaine and Francis Hettinger. guards. For the Seniors: Beggs and Brandenburg. forwards: Courey. center: Jones and Lasensky. guards. UI. ll ld INTER-CLUB BASKETBALL GAMES For many years it has been the tradition of the three boys, clubs. Civics. Elite. and Chresto to participate in sports of various kinds. The clubs were first organized entirely on a literary basis, but the sports were soon inducted. This especially found favor with boys who found no other recreation. being too old for gym classes and not taking part in any scholastic sports. As each season rolls around club tourna- ments are held in football, basketball, and baseball. Unfortunately there was no football tournament held and the baseball came too late for the yearbook. How- ever, the regular basketball games were held with the Chrestos and Elites drawing for the first round. Elites also drew for the second round with Civics. and. there- fore, the greater chance for elimination. There were many promising stars turning out for workouts. ln the Civics camp were Brandenburg, Beggs, Verstegen. Lasensky. Larson, and Suknot. For the Elites the most promising were Sanders, Cours. Jones. and Haley. For the Chrestos. Galin- sky, Kline, Herzoff, and Lazriowich. Cnmzsro 23-ELITE 21 Presenting a fast breaking offense and tight defense. the Chresto basketball team defeated the Elites by one basket in the first round of the inter-club tournament. There was little scoring in the first quarter, both teams missing the hoop quite con- sistently. However, they soon found their eye and field goals dropped in for both teams. As the score implies it was anybodyls game till the whistle. Lazriowich led his mates for the Chrestos with seven points, with flerzoff stringing closely behind with six. For the Elites, Jones excelled with twelve. Civics 21--Emrss 19 The Civics basketeers poured a deadly barrage of field goals on to the Elites as the latter dropped their second straight game. 21 to l9. As a result of the loss they were eliminated from the tournament and lost all hopes of competing for the title. Unlike the other game, this was off to a fast start. a'SwedeM Larson. newly elected Kee-Y, was high point man at his guard post, sinking three baskets for six points. or the Elites, Dick Cours led the scoring with eight points. Civics 41-Crmssro 20 With their same speediness and accurate shooting. the Civics basketball team re- peated last year's performance and captured the club tournament from the tfhrestos. -'ll to 20. The game was a walkaway for the Kee-Ys. off to a fast start. the victor's baskets dropping in from all corners of the court. Never once were the Chrestos in the lead. Brandenburg and Beggs took first and second places. respectively. for point honors. Brandenburg with eleven and Beggs with eight. Herzoff ted the tffhrestos with six points. UU UU till Ill WRESTLING CLASS A-BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS CLASS B-BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS BOYS GYM WORK To open the boys gym work, Motor Quotient tests are taken by all the boys engaging in active gym work. These are tests of the students, physical abili- ties and also his knowledge pertaining to the rules, qualifications, and so forth in sports of all kinds. With the weather still warm to permit outside gym, speedhall, touch football, and baseball are played at alternates for several weeks. About midway in the second semester, the annual gym class basket- ball tournament is held, which is usu- ally followed by a similar tournament in volleyball. However, time did not allow the lat- ter to be held this year. Twelve teams compete, each gym class being divided into two groups, Class A and Class li. Tournament games are held every night after school. While speaking of tour- naments, it might be well to say sonic.- thing of the free throw tournament, usually held under Coach Stevens' su- pervision. The winner this year was Dick Hine, sinking 3l out of 413. Fol- lowing closely behind was Alvin Brod- key. The prize to the winner was a pair of basketball shoes. To break the monotony of basketball and to teach the student to defend him- self, the fundamentals of boxing and wrestling are then taken up for about two weeks. A game which is compara- tively new is also played. It is called batball, the rules of which are similar to those of baseball, except the fist and volleyball are substituted for a bat and ball. Another group which deserves recog- nition is the gym helpers. Those who are members of the interscholastic ath- letic teams are usually awarded these positions. Their duties are to check out towels and equipment, keep the locker room in order, and often to officiate in the class contests. un VI UU E TENNIS In bringing to you the fall tennis tournament of 1935, the school cham- pion is uncovered. Two out of three sets are played, except in the semi- finals and finals, when three out of five sets were played. There were no cer- tain qualifications and the matches are played on any courts available. Sur- viving in the sami-finals from the twenty-four contestants were Branden- burg, Loe, Thibodeau, and Phil Ever- ist. Loe and Brandenburg were matched, with Loe winning. Likewise, Everist won from Thibodeau. Loe and Everist remained, Loe snatching the required number of sets to capture the school tennis crown. GYM CLASS TRACK As the 1936 gym class track got under way, the Honor Boll revealed that many of the previous records had been equaled or smashed. Under the supervision of Coach Stevens a lot of future track stars were foreseen by the watchful eye of the gym class adviser. The honor roll is is follows: Those making the 75-yard in less than 9 sec- onds are: John Harris, Robert Mohr, Walter Binnebose, Ivan Boyles, James Lane, and Dale Cunningham. In the 220-yard dash four boys did exception- ally well by timing under 29 seconds. They are: Gordon Sweeley, Robert Mohr, Lawrence Hayes, Ralph Bets- worth. In the 41-4-O-yard relay the team composed of Hounds, Boyles, Betsworth, and Marx smashed last yearas record by finishing in 54.6 seconds. In the weight division Harry Elsberg, hefty football tackle, gained a place in the shot put list by heaving it 37 feet, 7 inches. Those heaving it over 33 feet are: John Harris, Bob Moe, and Robert Trulsak. In the mile run, Howard McIntyre, John Scott, Robert Marx, and Burdean Tompkins timed 6 minutes. In the high jump those topping 41 feet, I1 inches are: Ed Bernoski, Robert Mohr, Earl Reesen, and Ed Thornton. JT x TENNIS BRO ADJIINIP SHOTPUT gg in ua 'Lb BASKETBALL GYN1 IIELPERS RING TENNIS GIRLS GYM During the year hundreds of girls participated in the intramural program under the careful supervision of Miss Strickler. The program offered the fundamentals of volleyball, basketball, tennis, tumbling, track, and even base- ball. Comparatively new games, such as shuffle hoard, ring tennis, and bad- minton were also played. Undoubtedly two of the latter will need an explana- tion. Bing tennis is played with the identical rules of volleyball with the ex- ception, of course, as you might have guessed, a round hard rubber ring is used in place of a volleyball. Badmin- ton is played under the rules of tennis, with a slightly different racket and a cord ball adorned with feathers, the purpose of which is to make it as light as possible. Volleyball held the spotlight for most of the year and as usual a class tourna- ment was held, at the end of which an all star team was chosen. Careful con- sideration was given in the selection of the following team: Anna Palmolia, Lucille Bishop, Nina Karroll, Jennie Carlson, Dorothy Barcol, Ann Beck- with, Marion Larson, Jeanne Baldes, and Eleanor Luse. Next the girls turned their eyes to basketball. As in volley- ball, two teams were chosen to repre- sent each gym class in the annual tour- nament. Following several weeks of concentration on this sport came the tournament. The class champs were from the fifth period class and con- sisted of Shirley Mae Tickman, Maxine Shook, Nina Karroll, Bernice Eatinger, Jeannette Persinger, and Ethel Koser. Likewise, an all star basketball team was chosen. They were as follows: Marion Krone, Margie Towney, Nina Karroll, Bernice Eatinger, Shirley Mae Tickman, and Jeannette Persinger. UV ll F71 Next the attention was turned to three games that were played at alternates for several weeks: table tennis, badminton. and shuffleboard. To increase the in- terests of the girls, matches were held during classes and after school. Singles and doubles champions were proclaim- ed in all three. In the table tennis divi- sion the singles were won by Eleanor Rosofsky and doubles by Peggy Arthur and Jane Knupp. Badminton singles the game like tennis, were won by Pa- tricia Ebersole. ln the double matches Jane Pryor and Mildred Wanders were the winners. Maxine Shook took the shuffleboard honors in a tight contest with Margaret Kindgren and Patsy Ryan in the doubles. As in the boys' gym work. gym help- ers are an important factor in the func- tioning of the daily tasks. Girls who have completed the re- quired two semesters of physical train- ing usually apply for these positions. The most promising from this list of volunteers were selected by Miss Strick- ler to aid her in conducting her classes. No credit is given these girls toward graduation but they learn the finer points of class management in this way. and they really put forth an efliort to do so, often remaining after school for various tasks. Their duties are practi- cally the same as the boys, keeping the locker room in order, checking equip- ment in and out, and officiating in class games. They are: Gertrude Heppe. Grace Noreen. Margaret Wilson. Wa- neta Ward. Lillian Leckband. Helen Williams. Patricia Ebersole. Jane Pry- or, Jeannette Houchins. Olga Keriake- des. Shirley Henry, and Mildred Wan- ders. Following work in tumbling for a week or so, baseball and track events were taken up toward the close of the semester. PING PUNG SHIQFI-'LEBOARU BADMINTON Knot-pth-r llurupu Scrrill Sogge Howard ALL FOR CENTRAL lu any school there are always a few students who stand out from the others. In the N36 flllliflltlll 111111 llllfzikf these students, ten of them, are classified under MAII for Central . The live girls and live boys whose pictures appear on this and the following page possess the keys which fit most perfectly into the lock of happiness. As president of National Honor Society, Palmer Finsvick demonstrated his scho- lastic ability, as the able president of Chrestomathian his popularity, and as busi- ness manager of the Record his executive talents. Quill and Scroll also claimed l'almer's membership. His record shall stand as a challenge to many, a record that will take a plus amount of ability and personality to duplicate. Une of the most outstanding students of the June graduating class is Katherine Hampe. Her ability and popularity are well conveyed by membership in Castle Commercial Club, Parnassus. Quill and Scroll, International ltr-lations Club, Senior Chorus, Girls' Cl-ee Club, and Philomathian Literary Society. She also held the secretaryship of both Latin Club and French Club. and was the able treasurer of both Friendship Club and Inner Circle. Katherine has also served on the Courtesy Committee and two years as a capable member of the Maroon and While staff. To find a super abundance of energyg an extra quantity of cooperative spiritg a desire to achieve, a pleasant personalityg and a quality of leadership possessed by few, in a quiet individual, one can say he has a rare specimen of humanity. Yet these characteristics can all be found in Marjorie Howard the Editor in Chief of the I936 Maroon and White. Marjorie had time to devote to such organizations as Art Club, of which she was secretary, vice president of Quill and Scroll, Parnassus, Friendship. Castle Commercial Club, National Honor Society, International Relations Club. and president of Hesperian Literary Society, demonstrating the statement as to her abundance of energy. This lovable lass will leave a vacancy in Central High when she graduates in June that will be hard to Htl. Initiative and capability are synonymous with Bob Knoepfleris name. He is probably best known as editor of the Recorfl, and vice president of the Civics Lit- erary Society. Besides having the lead in the ,Iune class play, Bob also participated in inter-club debate. while French Club. Student Forum and Parnassus claim him as a member. Naturally. with all of these activities, Bob was elected as a member of the National Honor Society. gg at tra or ll ei UU Nash Maxeiner Finsxils: Safks Weaver One of the most popular and well liked girls at Central is Dorothy Maxeiner. Her prominence in school affairs is shown by the fact that she was president of Quill and Scroll, editor of the Record. and a member of National Honor Society. Other honors which she has to her credit are membership in the Philomathian Lit- erary Society, Friendship Club. Inner Circle. Student Forum. and the secretaryship of Parnassus. Although excelling to a high degree in the world of sports. Junior Nash has many other honors of which to be proud. Besides participating in football. basket- ball, and track. he has been president of the Civics Literary Society. president and secretary of Hi-Y, and vice president of Spanish Club. Parnassus also claims ,lunior as a member. Another outstanding personage in our Castle is Newton Sacks. Besides being president of both Chrestomathian Literary Society and Parnassus. Newton was also a member of Castle Kamera Club. International Relations Club. and National Honor Society. He also served on the Annual board. the Courtesy Committee. and in the band, besides taking part in the class play and inter-club and interscholastic debate. Grades, popularity, and accomplishments suggest. of course. Huth Serrill. Mem- bership in Castle Commercial Club, Choir. Senior Chorus. Dramatic Club. Friendship Club, and Inner Circle naturally led to her induction into National Honor Society. Ruth also has been the president of Latin Club. vice president of Creative Writers' Club, and secretary of both Hesperian Literary Society and National Honor Society. She has also served as literary editor on the Annual board for one year. and has participated both in the opera and inter-club declamatory. Melvin Sogge, popular June class president. is a well-known football and basket' ball star. Having been treasurer of Hi-Y. secretary of Civics Literary Society. and a member of Parnassus, Melvin rightly earns a place on this page. Jean Phyllis Weaver, better known as Jeanie. is a popular young lady of our Castle. Her accomplishments include membership in Friendship Club and Inner Circle, and she also has been secretary of National Honor Society. and treasurer of Hesperian Literary Society. Her musical abilities are shown by the fact that she was a member of the chorus and the A Capella Choir. and participated in the opera. The honor which these ten students have received is of the highest nature. They have been selected by a committee of three members of the faculty from the students in the mid-year and June classes. A high record in scholarship is required for eligibility, but loyalty, service, and fine character are very essential. To these honored students, we offer our highest congratulations. MAY QUEEN DOROTHY MAXEINER 188 MAID OF HONOR PHYLLIS ERICKSON 189 HOMECOMING Nl IES I3 TG GO 190 ---ii-L. if M A 1JfiTf1i 1 f . M- W ji ' - J, ,ma -Q..,Q,,4 ,LQ ,J-,f f, 1 1 V -W , .:Y-,,,, . x.x.....g L Q X, HOMECOMING 5.1.51 N EAST-CENTRAL 3 TO O I2 2 Ml ES I3 7 192 SCHOOL DANCES 13 I HI 13131 M7Qmo.oN.mLEJ'EF 1 OPERA W, , . gf ff' ff? 2614 f' . . K ww 1 qv y X MTHE MADC,-XP PRINCESS UU OUR BABIFS 7 2222 Q 1 1' In 54 s . 1, 3 B Q ' ,Q ' 5 X 1 f fffffff fx 5 f WVU A Q! 1 Q K . Q .f 4 G ,, 4. . .4 .4 -. . ., ij . ,.1,,,, V , -',' - . A A ' ' -' 3 , A 'g , if - , .,f f Q 2 , - u . , . ., X , , X. ,V4 ll: X X vi., ',v-,f , - -- - ' vf-. 'C 1- '- f .' ' , -gif . X- --ni ,-.Lf V W , .fx Y Fi. I , U H ,V W A X . . r - 1 . , ,V - , X , A ,V at ,MMV , yfff, N. - , v- -wa--'vm-' 'f ' -v V -,L ,T ,Q 1 ' 1 ,',,h,,. ., - N .: WND? ' ' f -. 5-V '!T.v,T'-f 1 ,+??'iI R' r - 2' .m-11.4 . X llgllv Q - fu-1 fs. Y- , . ian :Q f? ,Q ,Wm - fe.. ,V ' 1 . ..f- ., 1 . - 4 9' U, 15 ., ,A if L. A . W vu' K- 1,4 W Y 1 TIS l G f fj 1 f , 1 nm'V . , ,Sv UU ll INDEX TO ADVERTISERS FIRAI Ames Dress Shop ...... Aalfs Paint 81 Glass.. Arthur Electric ....,...... Bach Sporting Goods .,,,... Bartley Baron Sz Sons. Hecktold Cover Co ....... l5irdsall's Ice Cream ....... Page .........220 .........214 .........219 .........219 .........201 .........204- .........207 lllue Bunny Ice Cream ...... ......... 2 11 llorden lce Cream ..,.,.. Capital Laundry ...... Cliesterrmufs .rA,. Churchill ..v,,.,. Cole Electric ,.... .. College Inn ..................... 1, Davies Jewelry ......,..,. .. .. Day Coal Co ..,.,..,.. Douglas Coal Co ...,,.. Douglas Jewelry ..,... Eastman Kodak ...... Excel Candy Co ......, Fairmont's .............,.,.... First National Bank ...,... Graysonis ................ Genelli's ........,..,...... Goodyear Shoe Repair... Grinnell College .......... .......2l .........2l.1 .........217 . ........ 205 .........207 .........220 .,....,209 2 .ook Paint 8: Varnish ........ ......... 2 17 3 9 ..,......209 .........220 .........199 .........219 .........2l.4 .........208 .........205 ,........215 .........212 ....,....20O Haley-Neeley ................. ......... 2 19 Hansen Glass 81 Paint ........ ......... 2 19 Haskins Bros. ....................... ......... 2 06 Kaplin Wholesale Grocery ................ 203 Molone Sz Moles .................... ......... 2 O8 lVlann's Sporting Goods ............... ..,...,208 Mid-West College of Commerce ........ 203 FIRRI Morey s ........................ Morningside College .. N. B. Page ........202 ........202 T. School ......... ........... ........ 2 0 6 New York Life Insurance Co ..... ........ 2 03 Northwestern Life Insurance Ulson .......214w Sporting Goods ...... ............... 2 12 Palmer Candy Co ................ ........201L Peterson, Will, Jewelry ......... ........ 2 09 Phillips Business Institute ................ 211 Pratt-Mallory ......................... ........ 2 18 Kamp Garage .............. ........ 2 05 lachey Barber Shop ........ ........ 2 12 Roberts Dairy .................. ........ 2 12 liosenfelds Dress Shop ....... Satrang Sz Cleminson ........ Schamp, Fred J., Music ..... Security National Hank ....... Sioux Sioux Sioux Sioux Sioux O. P. Apartment Hotel ......... ........218 ........20llf ........20l ........2ll .............209 City Bottling Works ................ 218 City Gas 81 Electric ..... . ............ 200 City Restaurant Association .... 201 City Stock Yards ..... Skaggs Co .......,....... Thorpeis Jewelry ..... Tribune ..........................., Tolerton 31 Warfield ........ Toy National Bank ..........,.. Verstegen Printing Co ........ Uptown Cafe ................ Wardrobe Cleaners .......... Warrior Flower Shop ......... 1 Weinberg s ...................... West Funeral Home ........ Ye Olde Tavern ................ ...........21.3 ........206 ........202 ........210 ........199 ........205 ........216 ........220 .217 ........214 .214 ........220 .205 Throughout this section of our book you will find pictures of students of Central. These pictures can be identified by looking through the advertisements to find the number in the advertisement that corresponds to the number under the picture. Elf ll lvl UU To the Mr and Mrs. of Tomorrow In the march of progress, we of the COUNCIL OAK organization. deem it our task to fit our lives to the day and serve to the full measure of our ahility. Through our efficient and economical methods of distribution we strive to place the choicest of foods on the tahle of the smallest wage earner at the prices he can afford to pay. THE COUNCIL OAK STORES DAY BY DAY Aug. 30-Sept. 4h-Central students began fashioning their keys. as they registered. Sept. I2-The I-Ieps and Elites displayed their newly reclecorated club room. Sept. I3-Pop talked about starting the new year with a hang at the first assemhly. Sept. I6-Centralites enjoyed a musical assemhly, with flute and violin solos. Sept. 207Did we ever like the opening pep assemhly? Foothall is one of the con- solations of school. Those new cheer leaders have plenty of pep. They are Dorothy Montague, John lfotis, Dorothy Welch and Douglas Beggs. More pep to you kids! Sept. 21-A perfect night for the game, and poor Spencer-the score was 54 to 6 in our favor, of course. Sept. 211+-Choir opened the season with a program hefore the P. T. A. convention at the Warrior Hotel. Ask lean Weaver how those robes felt. Sept. 254Chevrolet presented an assemhly. Sept. 26-First Friendship Frolic with old girls program and music hy Hamilton Smithis orchestra. Sept. 27fOur pep improved at the second pep assemhly. A first period lunch elulm has been started. For more specihc information see Ellis lirodkey. Sept. 28fEstherville will never he the samegthree hroken rihs and one hrain con- cussion-such hulk! Second team won from South Sioux City Seconds with the score 19 to 6. Sept. 30-Donit ever ask Miss Sullivan what took place in her Virgil class todayg it's a deep dark secret! Kodaks . . . Developing and Printing Supplies . . . Home Movies astman Kodak Stores, Inc. KODAK DEVELOPING AND PRINTING 608 Pierce Street 'N Ighlelxin So -Most P Iulr B UU: PU-YL-2OC5FLfs ll H1 GIQINNELI. COLLEGE Attracts students from distant points who go out to influence the life of the Nation. Coeducational-internationally mindedwrecognized seholastically. For further information, write to THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC RELATIONS GRINNELL COLLEGE -- GRINNELL, IOWA Oct.2--Arenlt we having grand assemblies? Two musical numbers composed to- days -a key to happiness which everyone should cultivate. Oet.fl-The Little Maroons battered down the Fort Dodgeris line with the score 25 to 0. Oct.lU-That was a keen pep assembly-movie stars in our midst! Well, one never knows. Oel. ll-MWhat did you do during the short vacation? We slept!! Our vote is for more and longer teacher's conventions. October 12h-The Kentucky mountaineers must have been on thc forty-yard line. because the Omaha Tech team was certainly shot when it was over. The second team also came out victorious against Vermillion to the tune of 32 to 0. Opera leads were announced. WHITHER TOMORROW? Many statesmen and economists are pessimistic. They see little ahead to hearten our youth. Let not this dismay you who are gradu- ating. The same pessimistic thoughts prevailed only fifty years ago. Statesmen and economists then bernoaned the future. In their judg- ment. business, finance and agriculture had been developed to its peak. Then followed the greatest era of expansion in the history of the nation. They did not dream of the giant automobile industries, they failed to foresee great highway systems, mighty radio enter- prises and the countless other developments of recent times. While no one knows what tomorrow will unfold, we do believe that the future has many good things in store for the youth of today. Keen young minds will, as in the past, open new avenues and march aheadl Sioux Oity Gas 599 Electric Oo. Elf II lvl UU Good, Wholesome and Well Cooked Food Ig. X! , ' The Better Restaurants Dine unhere Sioux City Signifcgnf of me 13651 in V dines by Choosing any the industry 'lake heroutto dinner one of these modern at least once a week resmumfllis , D 1 Q ' . n Bishop Cafeteria Butterfly Cafe College Inn Cafe Excel Cafe K Candy Johns Cafe Johnson Cafe Anderson's Cafe Co. Manhattan Cafe Orpheum Cafe Phillip's Cafeteria Presto Cafe Horris Cafe Kahoun's Cafe Sunset Cafe Llptown Cafe Yoss Lunch Hotel West Savoy Cafe Stoup S Shaefer r ' X 4' FRED J 'ln Y S egscxnnpjw QfMllSlCCO.iiil ll -novnzncxn. E gk Slouxcln If Ww-,fi 'viii' COMPLIMENTS BARNEY BARON E99 SONS 6 of-1 The Food Center of Sioux Citf' ,Yumher One UU Il no CLASS RINGS AND CLUB PINS FINE JEWELRY Thorpe E? Co. J EWELLERS K' 51 I9 Ifou rtli Street XXVIICII llown Town. Visil MOREY'S IIOMI-1 Ulf' TWO-PANTS SUITS Ilulwrr' Youlllz Illlll Stylv fllwfl 020 Ifourlli Street ,, N umbvr I wo N I nurcl Au' Ile'-I Cv: l Ii y Il Morningside College SIOUX CITY, IOWA Offers Fully Accredited Courses in LIBERAL ARTS AND MUSIC Under Able and Inspiring Teachers Professional Courses BUSINESS . . . NURSING . . . TEACHING SECRETARIAL TRAINING . . . AVIATION Pre-Professional Courses in DENTISTRY . . . ENGINEERING . . . LAW MEDICINE . . . THEOLOGY Fall Term Opens September 15, 1936 For Information Address PRESIDENT EARL A. ROADMAN Choose A Good School Instruction is all you can buy in any school-instruction in an atmosphere that makes for accuracy. thoroughness. and general efficiency. Graduates of Midwest College off Commerce are respected for their fine preparation for business employment. It pays to be known as a graduate of a good school. You are invited to enter after graduation. MIDWEST COLLEGE of COMMERCE ANNA D. MCGRATH. President THIRD FLOOR COMMERCE BUILDING . . . PHONE 8-1946 CI. I8-It seems that most of us knights and ladies have been fashioning our keys rather well. for Pop told us in assembly that the report cards look pretty good. Wvefre still rather leery. though. We don't want to brag. but I guess our foot- ball team is pretty good. Anyhow Denison was defeated I9 to 6. Oct. 21- Don't faint. those grades are goodl' Yes. report cards were given out. Centralites enjoyed a presentation of light opera selections. given by the Lini- versity players of Des Moines. ct. 24- Whom did you get? s'Did she sign-? l'If you don't sign-we'll scalp you! You've guessed it. club elections. ct. 25-Those amateur artists-Onl Our pep gets better and better. Keep up the good work at the game. The clubs honored 4' ?t the new members at the joint. ct. 26-The Homecoming parade was led by Margaret Ann Dahl. the newly elected queen. with Betty Miller. a Philo. as maid of honor. Heps won the prize for the best float with Quintuplets. The scrubs beat LeMars I9-I-1. That's another good omen. But the fates were evidently against us. Anyhow. Lincoln re- mained undefeated after the game. They prevailed to the tune of 8-0. Oct. 30-We all like Shakespeare better. after that assembly. Wasrft that grand acting? Yov. I-The first C. C. C. party of the year. A good time was had by all. Another scalp to our credit! The Little Maroons beat Sioux Falls I2-6. Yov.6-The commercial students enjoyed a typing exhibition by Chester Soucek. Yoy.7-The mid-year class selections were tonight. Dallas Williams was elected president. The other officers are: Margaret Ann Dahl. yice presidentg Mavis Laybourn. secretary: and Lyle Bower. treasurer. After Craduatzon Compliments of Go through life with the finest . fEfZp17'Q,illggQm. KHPMH INSURANCE Pouer Wholesale Ben H. Sekt GTOCGYS Frances Building UU! IXUQQOCNXLQMLHIHT I Q Compliments of Satrang Es-9 Cleminson ALWAYS- Drug Stores the finest in CANDIES N o v Nov Nov Nov. Nov E-Iflfast certainly played humorous parts in the grand pep assembly preceding the annual contest for city honors. However, it didnnt seem to make any differ- enee about the second team. East won 13-0. .9f -The big day! Everyone held his breath for a while, but Central prevailed l ld u- ., .llfnrllhe speaker for the Armistice Day assembly was Miss Uldine Utley. We had a half-holiday. lfl'-Y -There was an assembly to commemorate education week with Dr. Edward Steiner of Grinnell. as a speaker. June class elections were held. Melvin Sogge. president: Aliee Cusack. viee presidentg Don Jacobsen, secretaryg and Catherine Summers, treasurer. are the new oflieers. .16--The game between Central and South Omaha was held at Omaha. Central prevailed to the tune of 13-O. CQVER forthe 1936 MARGCDN E5 WHITE br Beektold Compan ST. LOUIS, MO. Nu. 6-Brtty ll wit!-Best Central Girl Booster I Ill UI ll Fl UU GRAYSONS SUITS ME 415 FOURTH STREET Sioux City, Iowa f- f flamlellaw Ye Olde TAVEMN SANDWICH 7 -1 -.: 7 fix:-ff.'V , awwwnnf 'N :rw 'P' 1':.T ' x+ ,' Fourteenth and Jackson tusuous vvwxl ogougtss my fzfnmsfw ' 0 Enables You to Major in APPEARANCE Hats Cleaned the Odorless Wvay Ifs all zz process featured by 'l'I'lEQ 9 0 1 ' I U L :Q U ISI D F? Y All Types of Laundry Yvork EXPERT DYEINC S. F. Cusack. Manager 05-07 Pc-url Street Pllom- 5-8063 Number Three PARK YOUR UAH AT CENTRAL RANHWLARAGE WASHING. CHEMXSING. UH, ANU GAS T Third on Pierce- Conzplirnvlzls of THE Toy National Bank UU! tVt7XL2OOl'fL65 The Faculty and Management Ki-nd 05 fl Kiss OH Your Hands of the ,, Q u :'T'SXXXYSltlRtQ National Busmess ff i i Trammg School wishes each memher of the fllass of '36 HAPPINESS Ann surpass SQAP Nov lt! Another open house at fientrall Nov 2l Wasift the skit from the opera cute? lim surely going. aren't you? It looks as though it will he a hig success. Nov 22 Are you still alive after that mad scramhle for opera seats? The all-school Thzinksgiving dance will he held in the gym tonight. lloor prizes for the lucky girl and hoyl Nov 20,27 The opera was a hig success hoth nights, with Harriet Cowell a lovely llrineess Mary. and l,everett .lacohi a humorous King Henry the Eighth. Nov. 28-Dec. l Vacation for Thanksgiving with lots of eats and time to sleep. llee 2-lf The annual lntercluh llehate and lleclamatory Contest took place. l'hilo Uet' Dec Dec. Dec. won the lleclams with four victories to its credit. Hep had two victories. lilite won the llehates with two wins, while llhresto had only one. 6fWe were entertained at an assemhly hy a complimentary program given hy the dramatic and music departments of the University of South llakota. An- other cluh election and joint has gone hy with more people made happy hy hids. l04Tryouts for the mid-year class play got under way with many trying out. l2iWe were entertained hy another in our series of special assemhlies. This one was given hy Karl Krayon. who delighted us all with his clever chalk talk. 153-At last we know who the new cheer leaders are: Lucille Gihhons, Mary Belle Moore. James Simpson. George Addison. They led us in yells at a peppy assemhly this afternoon to start the haskethall season right. The assemhly evi- dently did some good because the hoys defeated Hawarden 20-10. it -P 5 S HA SURETY OF PURITYW Home Owner! by VAN EATON COMPANY No. 9-Betty Nliller--llr-st I. rurw l-ting Girl It Ill II V1 BIRDSALDS Ice Cream Shop Makers of ICE CREAM, SHERBETS. ICES Cones Pints - Quarts - Gallons 1602 Pierce Street Drink QCQHYZV IN BOTTLES Chesterman CO. Exclusive Borders Numbpr Four DEDICATED To the pleasmzf memorzes that Come I0 the SENIOR CLASS throughout their SCIIOOI years May the Yearbook of 1936 be their most prized possession UU HOSE WHO USE this bank find cordial, personal serv- ice which contributes much to their satisfaction. IRST NATIONAL BAN IN SIOUX CITY MCI!! ber of ffm I+'ElJICIiM, IIlCI'OSl'I' INSIIIIANVIC llORl'ORA'l'lON PHONE 8-1884 t t e Fishing Tackle and Hunters Supplies Golf and Tennis, Athletic Accessories and Supplies 508 NEHRASKA STREET Compliments of Malone Es? Moles REFRIGERATION AIR CONDITIONING RADIOS 606 Pierce Street Sioux City. Iowa Number Five on ll UU J. Cole Electric Co. Will Peterson Motor Repairing and Rewinding for JEWELRY All Electrical Machinery Quality Jewelry at Residence Phone 9539 Reasonable Prices Fourth and Douglas 313 Douglas Street Phone 8-5088 Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. 18-A special Christmas program in the form of a play. Mllhe Legend of the Chimesw, given by the Dramatic Club, was presented in an assembly today. 19-The annual Christmas party of Friendship was held in the auditorium with candy for everyone. 20-Central basketball quintet won another victory when they played Abe Lincoln of Council Bluffs. The score was 45 to 22. 21-Jan. 5-Christmas vacation and plenty of New Year's resolutions and sleep. 6-The first Centralite to buy a l936 Maroon and White was Bob Knoepller. If you didn't notice, the campaign started today. 7-Flash! Romance in the halls! Burdette Freerks kissed Mary McHugh be- fore school. Tut, tutl What is this place coming to? 10-HA Court Scene was the name cof the skit presented in the pep assembly preceding the basketball game with Omaha Central. The boys beat Umaha 4-2 to 23. 11-eThe boys traveled to Sioux Falls to play basketball. The Sioux Falls quint. however, proved too much for them. and the score was 153-39. 16-Honor Society induction took place in assembly today. Rev. G. D. Serrill was the main speaker. There was seniors, farewell at Friendship. and a boys' program was given. 17-There was a wide display of hankies as the farewell to the seniors was given at an all girls, blubs. The basketball team went to Lincoln and suffered a Close defeat of 35 to 31. The A. A. prom was held in the gym despite the blizzard. A GOOD PLACE TO LIVE Douglas Coal Co. By the Day, week of Year Around Third Street at Clark SIOUX CITY, IOWA Sioux Apartment Hotel Nineteenth and Grandview Phone 8-6527 ggi IXEKIQOCNNLAMLHIIT tu Ht ..?L+?fX?A -.. ' - V xg? W THE TRIBUNE ,I U- . Qu -gi -a s . -'tt 1 -I Q 1 V n funny-- g , - 5 jlivs - Ml! lw1uf,11mz'l! mm- -- ii!!! -1111l i11111t1!::.:!'I!!:TiiiFrTI Xt ' e A 5 51 t S I' , w . l l:to1:t liltblll t-fo1:1 Q l t , L , W - y B , y t ' ' l I t ti t - I litem: Q l N time I ll l X lf l V an tftttttetttit' ! I t 'VXA For 56 Years THE TRIBUNE has watched the youth of this territory grow up to Fill the niches left by their illustrious predecessors. Like these predeces- sors, youth will hncl in this newspaper an ally of strength, honesty and fearlessness for the things that are right and best. THE SIUUX CITY More than tz Nezicspaperl' UE Il rfulaoolfl awww :UU 'Number Szx Phillips Business College Complete Commercial Courses Under College Graduate Instructors 103 VKAR Ekf LE BKILDINF Phone .3-3293 ASK FOR IT BY NAME EWR-ZQfi Blue 2. lf Bunny ICE CREAM , , ECURITV or s l gj of Sioux Cityl V41 if :fl d'- 'WVU ' 4 l 1 hm 1 ' . QL ' ' W r ' lfxl iifl' qifslnffrft safe-is 0. Q menace 2 -, ........... , 4 fE'?.'.: - el 5 'hmm-6 E. 6 ff ' v,Q49'-19' Q-W J e c-Best Central D UU II Ill Neatness is one of the most important things in your life GET YOUR HAIRCUTS fl! Riehey's Barber Shop -and you'1I always 1001: neat Goodyear Shoe Repair Company Shoes Rebuilt- Not Cobbler! GEORGE R. MEIERSTEIN 6251,Q Fifth Street 518 Fifth Street College Inn Cafe The High School crowd is always welcome to our quality service and our low prices. rmo GOODS C , o P V SIOUX CITK IA, Everything for Every Came in Every Season Over 21 Years Quality, Sc'rviCe l l am ,rice 317 FOURTH STREET Number Seven lt's Dated! So You KNQW lt's Fresh Ask for RQBERTS MILK DAY by DAY with DAY DIAMONDS WATCHES Means FINE JEWELRY HEAT SATISFACTION Values, Quality and Style It at 1: ' ' M Jan. ,lan lan Jan. Jan. Jan 18-On their way home from Lincoln. the boys stopped over to take their spite on Abe Lincoln of Council Bluffs. They beat them 50 to 18. out 194Bev. J. J. Davies delivered the Baccalaureate address for the mid-year class. 21-A skit from the class play was given in assembly. Joanne certainly makes a grand leading lady. doesn't she? 22-23-The nights of the play are at hand. Lots of luck! 24'-The big night has arrived and the mid-year graduates hold their breaths when they think that they're really graduating. Despite this fact. the basketball quint traveled to LelVlars to play basketball. and defeated them 31 to 21. 25-Basketball was played on the home court tonight as the boys met Omaha Tech and emerged with a victory of 36 to 12. Sioux City Stock Yards Home Market for the Great Northwesf, fill students are cordially invited to visit the Annual Sioux City Inter- state Baby Beef Show and Sale held each year during the month of qeptember in the Sale Barns at the Stock Yards. Become acquainted L, With the members of the Boyis and Cirl's Clubs who feed and exhibit these Baby Beeves. Sioux City Stock Yards ggi IVEZXJ-2Q'C3lizxm1EJ'IZF ll HI 0 FEW , A' L.-f 7 ' x .f m Q, , 5 617: 7' I 1 - 031, It , W . au, n l 'fl-1-'Q t X ips.: ' ' U!! la ' l .'2Z2l2ax!s I . l II say It was I good! Let s talce some home ancl treat the Follcs. That's an idea! Take home some Fairmont's Ice Cream. The family will enjoy its extra smoothness, its finer quality. Fairmont Dealers have a va- riety of delicious flavors, in package and in bulk. fmnmonvs I' ICE CREAM 'Wie Teak ofQuaIz'fy 0 iw raw H 1 xr 1 n r 1 Phone 8-5529 Phil Qrchard 407-17 Badgerow Building Manager NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Weinberg's The Store for Thrifty Women 504 Fourth Street AALFS Paint E3 Glass Co. WALL PAPER VENETIAN BLINDS Phone 8-6578 1007-ll Fourth Street Flowers for All Occasions THE Warrior Florist Phone 3-7505 Warrior Hotel UV ll MAL-X205 SUEEE UUE Fifty-three years selling quality and value! SEVEN HUNDRED ELEVEN PIERCE STREET UU! IX'mLQOI5N.tsXaLEII:F ill P RI TI W . Is the Inseparable Companion of ACHIEVEMENT acc in X ,V This 1936 Maroon and White is the outstanding achievement ofthe CenuallindiSchoolannualsudl widi.. .h4ARJORIE HOWARD, Editorg ELLIS BROIJKEY, Business Managerg and Nha F.C1 RACKER,Fncuhy,4dvBen Astheh'nweparabk: companion, we appreciate this twelfth printing opportunity. 8-4584 Verstegen Printing Company 8 mr sn lvl UU DAILY USE OF DAIRY PRODUCTS Dietary ideas of international athletes prove that milk. hutter. cheese and ice cream are most essential to athletic achievement. They actually use nearly three times as much of these dairy products daily as does the avera e con- sumer in the United States: Olympic American Athlete Consumer Milk ........... ......... 2 Classes 11,2 Classes Cheese ........ ....ti... 3 A Ounce IJ5 Ounce Butter ............ .....,.... 2 lg Ounces 4X5 Ounce Ice Cream ........, . ...........i., I Serving U20 Servin Borden,s Ice Cream is manufactured from pure sweet cream. cane sugar and fruits and flavors of the highest quality. The Good Housekeeping seal is for your protection. Eat Ice Cream Every Day for Health THE BORDEN COMPANY Com plete Line of PAINTS, VARNISHES, WALL PAPER, SHADES AND INDUSTRIAL FINISHES COOK .gg Paint E3 Varnish Co. Fourth and Jackson Something NEW.' BAND BOX Dry Cleaning System WARDROBE CLEANERS 514 Sixth Street Phone 5-5005 Number Eight Willard I. Smith-Central '26 U lj -YlYAI!llXOlil8lW!lll HOF COURSEN Ask for ALLO RY S BRAND OF FOOD PRODUCTS az Your INDEPENDENT Grocers w f lan. 26-27 ,llegistration for the new semester was held these two days. Jan. 21? The big day has arrived for some 2300 new pupils who are arriving from the junior schools. ,lan..'31f fThe basketball team defeated the Eslhervillc outht 35 to 17. Feb. 1 lfenlral's basketball quint was again victorious, defeating Sheldon S3 to 22. l'eh. 3 flnncr tfircle elections tonight cause much excitement. Feb. flf-ffNo school because of the blizzard. Fell Q l'eb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Mar Mar .5 A special assembly. The National Music Ensemble. composed of five young musicians. gave a splendid performance. .7fl3asketball was played regardless of the weather. The boys defeated the Cherokee team to the tune of 33 to 21. .3fThe Sioux Falls basketball game was postponed because of a blizzard. . T0-Tl-fNo school all week because of cold weather. . 15-The basketball team defeated the Spirit Lake quint 22 to 12. . T8---The first bank day finally arrived. .21-Hurrah! The score of the Central-East basketball game was 32 to 20 in our favor. Our day has arrived! The scrubs beat the East scrubs 26 to 2l. .26--Judge Brown spoke at a special assembly today. .27-The first Friendship frolic of the season. Good program. ch 3-The Honor Society banquet was held in the Ellis Club with Rev. A. B. Schwertz as the chief speaker. ch Sglnner Circle initiation at Betty Rew's home. All the girls survived. s' c' 'WX ' IOUX ity E.. D.. Bottling W orks T ' Ez' Qualim. Beverages EXCLUSIVE DRESS SHOP I Featuring Smart Dresses Phorw Gi Budget PfiC6'S 1210 Fourth Street 522-24 Pierce Street Il ll MALTED MILKS Arthur Electric that Excel . Service az: zhe Wholesale and Retail Starting, Lighting and Ignition Equipment RADIO SUPPLIES CO' Motor Supplies and Rebuilding NU. 3-Bai, Rae-B931 1,,,.,king Buy Phone 8-1978 Sioux City, Iowa Gunsrnithing Bicycle Hepairin Hansen Glass E5 Paint Co. Andy Hendrikson . . . Del Bach D. E. Bach IMITERIAL Sporting Goods WASHABLE WALLPAPER Phone 8-5l'll6 5l2 Fifth Street March 6fTl1e baskethall team traveled to Ft. Dodge and defeated them lil to lti. March 6-74The dehaters journeyed to Lehlars and won 5 out of 5 tilts. hringing home a cup to signify victory. March 9-10-Home music contest was held. Congratulations winners. and good luck as you go on. March 11-The orchestra and male quartet entertained in assemhly. March l2fCentral won the first game of the distriet haskethall tournament. defeat- ing Akron 30-22. March 13-Central won the second round of the district tournament. hy defeating Lawton 37 to 28 Marclildf-Sad, sad storyl East defeated Central in the finals of the tournament 29-13. AMES f ' BEAUTIFUL -fa 'l T-E1-Q f if DRESSES ci1cN'l+1l: . LQ' 6 , NT i A4 Dress for Every ,1, Ucmzsion c1iigj3'Lfy1.fv Sloux m:l'1'YS ,,AQ A-'iz msmow Qxllke All -flllfi FOllI'lll Slreel Uljl IVlFQL2OC5VL6QXAZEIKlIl: ll Ill IWW' Numlnfr Nim' Churchill Mfg. Co. MEET ME Mzzkers of ARM-A-COTE and ALADDIN FLOOR FINISHES llwlzy IJVOI Buy in Sioux Cify? GOOD CEOOD an 309-ll Douglas Street SERVICE Douglas Jewelry compzfmms of Store JEWELERS whiff and : ' OPTOMETHISTS Eeatnn Bltbarng Corner Fifth and Nebraska Phone 5-8275 N D xthy Mrciru-r-'lloxt Popular C 1309 Nebraska in in UU March 13-14'-Central debaters brought home great honors from the district tourna- ment at Spencer by winning six debates and losing two. March 16-Latin Club elected oificers. March 17-Letis bank! The contest between Central and East is still on. March 18-Richard E. Verner, president of Rotary Club of Chicago, spoke at a special assembly for Fire Prevention Week. March 19-20-At the sub-district music contest at East High, Central won 15 superior ratings, while East received 11. March 23-Hold your breath! Report cards are out. March 24-t?The Ames concert band gave a splendid concert, which everyone en- joye . March 26-The University of South Dakota presented an interesting assembly con- sisting of two musical numbers and a play entitled, Wllhe House of Juke. March 27-Literary societies elected new members and held joint. Congrats! March 28-The debate team returned from Iowa City. defeated. Better luck next time. April 1-April Fool's Day. More fun! April 2-Bill Tilden made all the girls, hearts flutter when he gave an interesting talk in assembly. April 2-4-Nine of the sixteen entrants in the district contest at LelVlars got superior. Keep up the good work. April 7-We're improving our banking score. A little more and we'll be up with East. April 9-Class elections of Jr. and Sr. 12. Congratulations, winners. April 10-Vacation, and did we enjoy it? April 13-Parnassus and Quill and Scroll elections were held after school. Congrats. new members! April 15-Girls elected this year's May Queen. Who will she be? April 17-C. C. C. party in the gym. A good time was had by all. April 18-Central's track team went to the Carroll Relays. April 20-Another special assembly. This time Bill Bones entertained us. April 23-Style show at Friendship. Grand time. April 24-Forum sponsored the alleschool party held in the gym. Everyone wore a sweater. April 27-Marionettes performed at the last special assembly. The Annual Spring Contest concert was held and was much enjoyed by the large crowd. April 29-May 1-Musical groups had a grand time in Iowa City. Congratulations on your successes. May 3-Report cards are out. What's the verdict? May 8-Clubs held their elections and joint. Swell program and orchestra. May 9-May Banquet at the First Methodist Church. YVeren't the May Queen and the Maid of Honor lovely? The District track meet was held. May 16-The State track meet was swamped by Centralites. May 21-Seniors, farewell at Friendship. May 23-Conference track meet was held at Omaha. May 27-A-A prom held in the gym. May 29-Seniors' farewell at the girls, clubs. May 31-Baccalaureate took place at 4:00. June 3-The Class Play was a big success on the first night. June 4EThe play again went over big. June 5-Congratulations, grads, but it will seem odd next year without you. UU IL ll I ' E? up J-,.1-g,J, X fkyv AUTOGRAPHS Z Q zifwh Lie Hy bi WMZQZQ gmjxw P7 W my WJ MW 35? Y J ,Qffmfwfwm F MM! 7 .ff X' di Y XR X69 N MW KW fi! WV . Sfffyo. www Mf ,la ,A 'I f , 5 x' , I ' 7 We K VW Q X19 3 W, 51, 3 XX A 6 W T Q91 L' O ,If 5 W f - ,Q -X, fpgfvo -4,41 V7 , ay, L00 ffff I K g . - K MMM' FT UU AUTOGRAPHS k a 2 ,h if Q 1 i 11- 1 f 1 1 K .Q new M. we ,-I-.mf . .A-is - ...11 1.f,11..,-.VF 4 ...J w.-.115 li Y 'WE5 -15113114 ' P15 ' '11 J mugqg 111 l, if Q31 1 11-tx ,1 ' L-:W-1,'. 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' ii' -11 17 ,Lf -1:1 ,' , , i1..,'Q L Q1 f'1M iv.1 'ful 51- af ' .Q . fgigif-511 ' -115. ' . ,f.g.'.1.a .1 111: ' -1911 .11 1, i 1 K-if 1' fa:--' 1, , 1 'fs ,JM 1 1 , 1'- P-ff:1..51v..1 'if' I 11 5945.115 . 1 1 .E --51A51l11-.AMQ 11,1152 .1111.1f,,iL'fif:,'p H-xifg k Wv3?.11.f-I M iami.. 9 IW-s.. 1 L TT 511. 111' FQ' '31 1.1 1 Cz' 7?a'X 51' , 1415521111153-1 X 1 1 an 6114. '27 '11f1f 'Q 111-'ST X' - 5 -3 f ' JP if f x V 1444? ff gfjw .,1. ' ' 1-gr? 153 1 f fi' 11 ff 2: 1 - 3'Q51gg5 ' . 1 11 ,1 . 5 114' '-4.111 ' -1149: ' .f G1'. .1 Rfli-11 1. 1,,1 . .1. 1 -1- 1-'Yr-.Qs 1 in Vi ' .. ?-25.-'fi 1 Q1e1'11-Egg H .1 Q,-1 - , .-7 2-1644 WE' The 1936 Maroon and White Staff wishes and students of to take this opportunity to thank the faculty a0ur Castle on the Hilli' for f coo eration shown to us their fine spirit 0 p during the past year. May the spirit of help- fulness always he with each and every one of you so that your life may he one of supreme l happiness. Eilem. -..:. w., W. 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