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

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1937 volume:

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The theme may be interpreted in many different ways. hut our main purpose tl1is year is to give the Annual readers a school memory hook and a school history hook. We give you the 'alievue of Revuesn- that reviews school life. This book gives you a cross section of one year at this school as we pause for a time to review the many activities of 1937. As we are assembling the parts of this book into one great masterpiece. we are thinking of the past, present, and future. We, of Central, have an exceptionally good past to build our hook on, we are building the present now, and the future we leave to the fates. We have a difficult hut interesting joh to do he cause we are attempting to hold hcforc you a mirror of high school life. and year in and year out the re- llection is primarily the same. The only variety af- forded is in the angle of reflection presented. By means of our program, the Annual, we show you the highlights of the school year. We record these as the camera catches glimpses of sports, gay life around our Castle, and as the literary department reviews the less glamorous phase of school, the facts. They have listed the organizatioxfs accomplishments. officers, and requirements for admission, the class plays and ofliicersg sports and activitiesg the faculty. senior, junior, and sophomore sections. So the Annual is truly a history hook. All the records are stated in such a way that they are inter- esting and may he easily remembered. How else could we give you a true H1937 Revuew? Vl7e sincerely hope that you will enjoy this hook much as we have enjoyed preparing it for you, and in future years when you are scanning our contribu- tion, you will recall with much pleasure the hosts of friends and pleasant times which this year has af- forded. Xve are confident that the year 1937 will he a success to you and linger long in your memory. 1937 REVUE SCENE I STUDENTS GRADUATES .IUNIORS SOIJHOMORES SCENE II ADMINISTRATION SCENE III ACTIVITIES .IOURNALISM DEBATE AND DRAIVIATICS MUSIC SCENE IV ATHLETICS FOOTBALL BASKETBALL INTRAMURAL TRACK SCENE V ORGANIZATION HONORARY SOCIETIES CLUBS LITERARY SOCIETIES SCENE VI FEATURES SCENE VII ADVERTISING 1 DEDICATION ln order to present a successful Revue, we must have a good director, an excellent leader, a fine ex- ample for fellow workers. Mr. Heitman, our principal at Central, has the above qualities with several additional fine character- istics. He has a deliberate understanding with all peopleg he gives encouragement and guidance to many pupilsg he takes an active part in all school activities. 4 In the fall of 1912 Mr. Heitman came to our school as an instructor in physics. In 1916 he became our assistant principal. Mr. Heitman, making continual progress, became our efficient principal in 1920 and still fulfills that position. In recognition of his twenty-fifth year at Central, we, therefore, wish to acknowledge his service by dedicating the 1937 Maroon and White to A. G. HEITMAN. is ' Inv' No scholastic revue is complete without a glimpse into the hopeful scientistis workshop. We pass from the clatter of test tubes to the quietness of the Library, an ideal place to feed a hungry mind information. A popu- lar scene in our Castle is the Art room where the more talented students experiment with paints, pencils, and crayons. . . Life is one social whirl after another in our Caslle. The Knighls meet over the Chess table. The good- nalurecl rivalry of the girls' and boys' literary societies furnishes much toward the social activities of ,our school, and it is a gala evening when all six clubs assemble for the main events of their social calendar, the 'cJoinls,'. 3 fly! Vlm vlcor and v1tal1ty are characteu t1cs of Central H1 hs students As a Lurtam ra1ser fol each home basl elball Camo the roof IS lxttrally raxsed by the lusty yells of the crowd. Six snappy cheer leaders lead the student body in their attempts to encourage the team. Diligent pupils watch our corridors while they are on hall duty. 'vi In the fall the young students' fancy turns to football. Consequently the man of the hour is the football player. When winter comes later in the year, a basketball is substituted for the football and likewise the basketball player for the football hero. Meanwhile, day in and day out, fall, winter, and spring the Gym classes meet to participate in athletics and exercises which tencl to make healthy people. If X if' N .7 'KE 'M ' mm. N X x l X K 'X N ' - X - 'ni' ia v -f QR if fv,,vV' if t-CH' 2 at l X f f qi ' fl 4 if if , fl ft ,f ll K yi J -wx ,fi 'L , . V X, xx l N V '51,:', A-' .Y !l ,K J F, If f vi .lx if I W ll . .,.A , l l lv ll JY li .lk ' l I ll ll The Castle on the Hill is, as its name implies, a lovely I old castle where the Knights and Ladies of this modern NJ v generation spend some of the most pleasant and busiest l days of their lives. lla ll il 7 The doors of Central easily swing open and admit all kinds of people. Young, old, short, tall, good, and bad . students pass merrily through and after three years . ' 0-4. -2- emerge to make a place for themselves in the world. STUDENTS 0 DEAR OLD SIOUX HIGH SCHOOL 0 WHAT'S WRONG WITH US o 0 SAY WHATO THAT'S WHAT! VVHAT'S WHAT 0 TI-IAT'S WHAT I I WE ARE SO HAPPY VVE'RE AFRAID NVE'LL BUST o x 0 THEY ALL SAY 0 VVHAT D0 THEY ALL SAY o BEAT EAST o FIRST TERM President ........ ....... V ilmex' Berger Vice President ....... .......... I Jixie Mae Foulk Secretary ........ ,......... Jane Kudrle Treasurer ,,.,,.. Sam Edelman Fulllk Burger M I D -YE A R Edclnmn Kuglrlg V O F F I C E R S Suk t T n rc I Shoemuk Tn 1s 5 7 X 4 q rv QQ' T gf SECOND TERM President ....... ............ J oe Suknot Vice President ...., .,........ H erbert Longren Secretary .,..,... ,,.,.....r P lmyllis Shoemaker Treasurer .......... Keith Towns CARL A. ANDERSON- Anzly', GENERAL COURSE :He never nzissex a day of .wchaolf ALVIN ASAY- A 1 GENERAL COURSE Band. Orchestra, instrumental Soloist. Silent as thought. JOE B. BATA- Prof Pepe GENERAL COURSE Chrcstomathiuu Custln Commercial Club. String Quurlvllu. Orchestra. Spunish Club, lfrmirli Cluh. A good temper ails the wheels o life. LAWRENCE BINNEBOSE Larry COMMERCIAL COURSE Leave me a 'Le0ne'. MARY BOSRICH COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Cummcrciul Club, Friendship. jubilant as a flag 1mfurlen'. CARLETON BUCK- Curl GENERAL COURSE Choir, Chorus, Opera. His hobby-writing rnusicfi RAYMOND CHURCH- Ray GENERAL COURSE Cen.tral's hashful boyf' a DOROTHY ALIOTI-I-i'Dony COMMERCIAL coURsE Erudelpliian Castle Commcrcinl Club. Friendship. Lips with Lheir zippers drawn. WILLIAM R. ANDERSON- Bi.'l COMMERCIAL COURSE Spanish Club. W e have nothing on himf' VIOLET BAKKEDAHL GENERAL coURsE Hespcrinn Ilnkiun, Hunm' Society, Chnir. Chorus. Friendship. Castle Commercial Club. Pnrnnssuei Sccrnuiry. HA 'Violet' but dehnizely not the shrinking type. VILMER BERGER- Junior GENERAL COURSE Civics Vire President Record, Quill und Scroll. Hi Y, Clin-is President. Copy Pol. Our strong, silent Norse knight. CARLYLE BLANCHARD SCIENTIFIC ENGINEERING COURSE Civics .- Honor Society. Solemnity personilierlf' HENRY BOURRET- Hank, GENERAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club. Not gr high hat-only a 'Bourrcff' EDWARD CARDWELL- Eddie GENERAL COURSE Cusllc Commercial Club. Creative Writers' Chill, Hi Y, Choir, Boys' Qunrtcltc, Dramatic Club, Spanish Club. Did you ever see him when he wasrit having a good time?,' LARNED ASPREY GENERAL COURSE Pnrnnssus, lnlurnationul Relations Club. All great men. are dying, and I zlonit feel so well myselff, RODERICK BALES- Rod SCIENTIFIC ENGINEERING CUURSE Chreslumuthinn Secretary German Club Sorrclury. Honor Snricty. Foollmll. His lrnowlezlge comes in 'Bales'. CLARA E. BARKER-'6T00ts GENERAL COURSE Custlc Commercial Club, Friendship. There's n bright sirle to everything. ALBERT BLENDERMAN Blendy,' GENERAL COURSE Chrcslomolhian I'Innnr Soriety. Stump Club. All that shines is not sergef' WAYNE BORNHOLTZ-'5Barney GENERAL COURSE Always getting hurt. MARJ ORIE BROWN- Mad GENERAI. coukss Erodclphirm Castle Commercial Club. Pnrnassuc. Friend- ship, Crculive Wxilcrs' Club, Bokiun Treasurer. Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. AVIS CHILTON GENERAL COURSE Philomulhian Castle Commercial Club. Dramatic Club. French Club. Chorus. Bokian, Friendship. Ar! Club. Choir. All that hop are not bunny rabbitsf, SAM BACH-'5Jimmy GENERAL COURSE Elite Spanish Club. -'A quiet-? boys, DOROTHY BANNISTER- Dui, COMMERCIAL courcsiz Castle Commorrinl Club, Friendship. Every picture tells a story. HAROLD BARTON- Bart COMMERCIAL COURSE CusKlnConin1crviul Club. A skating buddy. A. LOUISE BOE COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Crunmnrciol Club. Frienclsllip. Frc-nrh Club. A grrm 11 pianist. SUSAN BOWER- Sue GENERAL COURSE Philomnlhialn Castle Commercial Club, Choir. Churu Opera, Spanish Club. Friendship. Vocal Soloist. Sweet line. WENDELL CARLSON GENERAL counss Instrumental Soloist, Choir. Orrhesxrn, Study-hall sleeper. DONALD CARRIGG- Don GENERAL counsis Were sorry his three years are up. TOM CROWLEY GENERAL COURSE Custle Commercial Club, Chess Club, Spanish Club. He favors lhc inslallmenl plan. KATHRYN ECKERT- Kay,' OENERAL COURSE Castle Cumrnerrizll Club. lnternniionnl Re- lnlinn Club, Chorus. Dramatic Club, Friendship. A great sense of humorf, fiend MARY ELLE ERI KSON GENERAL COURSE 5 0379 Hcspcrian l rlcnd:4hip. Spanish Club. A friend Lo the end? RUTH FRIEDMAN- Friedy GENERAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club, Frienrlship, Spanish Club. lf I were only rich instead of .vo darned good-looking. HELEN GILPIN- Caddies coNuuERc1.u. COURSE Castle Commercial Club, Dramatic Club. Friendship, I-li Tri President, Secretary, Vigilantes. She is liable to snap you. BETTY CORDER- Bez GENERAL COURSE Hesperian Castle Commercial Club, Spanish Club. Friendship. The kind of cz friend to have. ' JOHN HALLER- Dutch GENERAL COURSE Chrestumalhiun Secretary. Vice President Castle Commercial Club, German Club. Shu.sh, he is thinking. GLENN CLARK GENERAL COURSE Civics Chorus. 'RHG has baseball on the brain. CREGG DOTY- Dairy COOPERATIVE TRADE COURSE Make yourself known. MALCOLM ERICKSON- Swede GENERAL COURSE Elite NAIIUIZQYS cheerful. STANLEY ESSIG- Essex,' GENERAL COURSE Senior Chorus, Spanish Club. All is not colzl that shivers. JANE GAYNOR- Jakin.s GENERAL COURSE Philomcnhiun Secretary Friendship Parnussus lnncr Circle, Studf-nl I 1 3 R Forum, Hcmor Society Vivo President. She is as likeable as she is lookablef' FRANCES GNEHM-J'Fat', GENERAL COURSE Cnsllc Commercial Club, Friendship. Swimming to reduce, or reduced to swzm,mmg. HAROLD GRAVES- Harry GENERAL COURSE Elite Chorus, Choir, Opera, Parnassus Spanish Club, Hi Y. A grand little brother. ALICE CLAYTON- Al GENERAL COURSE Phllomnlhiun Bokiun President, Creulivc Writers' Club. Friendship. Hnnor Soriely. lnlernutimmal Hc- lntions Club, Parnnssus, Foreign Corres- pondence. French Club President. Alice is generally speaking. NORA CONEY COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club, Friendship. 'KA Central Boosterf' ETTA DEN HERDER GENERAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club, Parnassus. We couldnft get along without Etta. EVELYN GRAWF DEUEL Davie CENERAL COURSE Friendship, Hi Tri. ull at first you 1lon't sacceerl, try, try againf' WAYNE DIRKSEN COMMERCIAL COURSE Chrestnmuthiun A man of few words generafly keeps them mighty busyf' RALPH DORR COMMERCIAL COURSE 'SSO good-looking it hurts. SAM EDELMAN- Sammie SCIENTIFIC ENGINEERING counsn Chresmmnthian Class Treasurer, Record. Spanish Club Treasurer. Fm not curious, I just like to know things. ults WAYNE COLTON- PeanIttx GENERAL COURSE Band. Orcheslrn. Brass Scxtette. A mind quite vacant is cz mind dtstressezlf' JOE DE MAINE GENERAL COURSE Basketball. Dc Maine sport for Joe is baxlfet- ball? HOWARD DENTON- Denlrie,' GENERAL COURSE Fontbal l. :Will cannot be aquatic heroes. MARY DE WITT GENERAL COURSE Czisllc Cnmmcrrial Club. Dramatic Club, Friendship. De 'Wilt' of Mary is keen. JEANETTE M. DODGE-'ijennyi' GENERAL couksi: Art Club, Friendship, Cuslle Commercial Club. Viligzmlc President. She hath the gift of garb. DON EATINGER GENERAL COURSE Ile means wellf' VERNON EDGCUMBE GENERAL COURSE s always the rlullest just before the yu-wnf' .I U N E HAM MERSTROM- Hany', COMMERCIAI. COURSE Krurls-lphian President lunar Circle Scrrclary. Friendship Secretary. Churus, Clztsra Pluy, llunor Society, Cour- tesy Committee. Bukiun, Castle Commercial Club. Our Erodelphian reformer. SHIRLEY HARTMAN COMMERCIAL COURSE Cusllv Cmnmcrciztl Club, Emergency Room Helper. Oh, that complexionll' WILFRED I-IOFFMAN-4'Twin, GENERAL COURSE Chrestnmathian International Relatinns Club. Mike and Ike, They look alike. JACK HOPE GENERAL COURSE Elilo Spanish Club, Chess Club, Band, Hi Y. IFS a great plague to be a handi- .some manf' MARY LOU JEEP- ,Ieepie GENERAL COURSE I-lcspcrhm Opera, Class Flay, Chorus, Vocal Soloist, Dramatic Club. Choir Treasurer, Arr Club Treasurer. Sweet, sluclioas, and shy. LOIS JOHNSON GENERAL couRsE Philomalhiun Spanish Club, Friendship, Castle Commer- riul Club Vive President. She is recognized many a dark night by her beautiful blonde hairf, C STANLEY J UZEK- Meme GENERAL COURSE Civirs Basketball. Truck, Football. He certainly knows his law. There's something about a narxe-' DELORIS JUNE I-IANDY- Dale GENERAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club, Friendship. Stamp Club. l'li Tri, Foreign Currespoudence Club. Deloris is 'Handy' at bowling. WILMER HOFFMAN-'tTwirf, GENERAL COURSE Chrcslumnlhiuu Jnlernutionul Relational Clua. Hilfe aml Mike They look alike. JACK HOLMAN- Speerl,' GENERAL COURSE Spanish Club. 'ifzulging from the converxalion one hears on all sidex, the country has gone plane crazyf' GLADYS HORTON GENERAL COURSE Castle Conunerciul Club. Friendship. Bulcinn. A hrs!-class listener is man's besl frienflf, CASEY C. JOHNSON GENERAL COURSE He that riseth late Lrots all day. MARLAN JOHNSON- Pinky GENERAL COURSE 9 WALLACE KERN- Burl SCIENTIFIC ENGINEERING COURSE Chrestumuthinn Hnnur Society. German Club, Courtesy Committee. A brilliant Cen.Lralite. 591 E- CHESTER ERICKSON- Scratch GENERAL COURSE - He never 'Scratch'es. DIXIE MAE FOULK- Dick GENERAL COURSE l-iespcriun Class Vice President, Castle Commercial Club President und 'l'rcIIsIIrer. 'Honor Society Secretary, Bokiun Scrretnry. Friendship. Little girls believe they should be seen. ROBERT GREBL- Bob GENERAL COURSE . He's very quiet, but we know he's there. PIERRE HATHAWAY GENERAL coUI1sE Elitu Secretary Inter-Club Debate, Class Play. Student Forum. Spanish Club President, Castle Commercial Club. Cheer Lender. Pierre 'Hath-a-way' with. him. DICK HINE- Herbie GENERAL COURSE Civics Scrrulury Spanish Club 'l'rvIIsIIrer. Basketball. Fuotlmll, Trurk, Hi Y. To the victor, belong the spoils. HARRY HOLTZE- Horace SCIENTIFIC ENGINEERING COURSE Civics Vice President and Treasurer Hi Y President, Orchcstrn, Honor Society, Inter-Club Debate, Basketball, Trark. Homecoming King. So tall his feet touch the ground. My N9 CLA DIA JOHNSON GENERAL COURSE Hesperiun Treasurer Parnnssus Treasurer, Chnrus, Inter-Club De- clumatnry, Inner Cirnlc-, Orchestra, Dramatic Club, Friendship. She has a beautiful voice. MARION ERICKSON- Pee Wee GENERAL COURSE Bnkian, Hi Tri, Friendship. She has confidence, so what else matters. LORRAINE GIBBS- Lory GENERAL COURSE Erodclphinn Secretary Pnrnussus. Courtesy Cummitlee. lnner Circ-le, Friendship. Castle Commercial Club. Gibb us more like her. TED GRIER GENERAL coUIxsE Hi Y Vire President, Castle Commercial Club. ':He is 'Finney-cky'.', ANNAMAE HITTLE GENERAL COURSE Custle Commercial Club, Hi Tri, Foreign Cnrrespurnlenee Club. Gym Helper, Friendship. Why does .she collect clogs? SYLVIA HERZOFF'-'5Syl GENERAL COURSE Philomulhinu Quill and Sernll, Purnussus, llonur Suriety. Creative Writers' Club Vice President, Copy Pot, Friendship. Record. Syl-via's hair is like the night. FRANCES HATCHER- Hatch GENERAL COURSE Bird Club President. Tweet, tweetf' WALLACE J. JARMAN GENERAL COURSE Being gootl never bothered him. MARVIN KLINE-S'Marv oaumttu. courtsrg Cl-trestotntttliiun Rerord. Student Forum. There's nothing I like better than to talk. VERA LINDGREN GENERAL COURSE Hesperiun Secretary Castle Commercial Club. Cheer Lender. Frenrit Club, llrunmtic Club President, Friendship Viqe President, l-loner Society, Inner Circle. Pnrnassus, Student Forum Vice President, President. Pep personifiedf, JUNE JEANNETTE MARTIN ,lunie,' GENERAL COURSE Castle Cutnnnzrrial Club, French Club. Friendship, Hi Tri Chaplain. 'iPretty reel hair but the temper is Iackingf' FERN MILLER- Pal GENERAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club, Friendship. 'SPM likes to dance-and h,ow. ' DONALD NELSON-':Don GENERAL COURSE Ot't'hestt'tt. Another of those nice Nelsonsf' PETE NYDAM GENERAL COURSE ':Pin.-.welter Pete. VERA O'MILLINUK- Dutches GENERAL counse Castle Commerciul Club, Emergcnry Room Helper, Friendship. Walter and I are oppositesf, MARY KINGSBURY- Mary Fun GENERAL COURSE Philomalhian Creative Writers' Club. French Club, Friendship, Honor Society. Record. Parnua- sus, Copy Pot, Quill und Scroll. Mary is an ardent lzorsezvontanfi GEORGE KYRIAKOS- Yartly GENERAL Couusr: Chrcstomuthlun Scrrclury. 'Treasurer Castle Comtncrclul Club. Choir, Opera, German Club Secretary. Treasurer. How do you pronounce it?,' HERBERT LONGREN- Herlf' GENERAL COURSE Castle Commerrinl Club, Vice Presitlent nf Cluss. Courtesy Committee, Hi Y. Honor Society, Spanish Club. ulle sets a goocl example. FRANCYS MATZ COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club, Friendship. People who live in. glass houses shou,ldn't. BEULAH NAVIN com1uEttct.tL couuse Erodelphiun l ricnt.lal1i p. Quiet and capable. MARJORIE NELSON-'Midget' GENERAL comzsr: Erotlclphiuu Cttstle Currtmcrrinl Club. Choir. Chorus, Fricntlship, lulcr-Club Dcclunmtory, Opera, Purnussus Procter. I zlare not he as funny as I conf' THOMAS O'BRIEN GENERAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club. The real cheer is the check from home. WAYNE KEOUGH GENERAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club. He's a Keouglz' peekerf' JANE KUDRLE GENERAL COURSE Hcspcrian President Honor Society. Class Secretary, Castle Com- mercial Club, Drnmutic Club Secretary, Friendship, Pumussus. ln her single person she is a social commotion. LILLIAN LECKBAND- Lil GENERAL COURSE Castle Comrnerriul Club. lnncr Circle. Friendship. Emergency Room Helper. Gym Helper. An active Inner Circle worker. HARRY S. MATT GENERAL coURsE Chrcstomethiun Castle Commercial Club, Choir. Opera. Track. Art Club, Chorus. I love to brag. JOAN MORTRUDE-'iJony GENERAL coURsE Philomathian President Castle Commercial Club. Inner Circle. Dramatic Club, Lutin Club Vice President. Cheer Lender. Student Forum. Friendship Vice President, Purnussus. Honor Society. Chorus, Class Play. i'Sl1e has that certain something. WALTER O'MILLINUK- Herb GENERAL COURSE Chrcstomathiun Castle Commercial Club, German Club President, Secretary, Honor Society. Vera and I are oppositesf' WAYNE PRESTON- Boids GENERAL COURSE Spanish Club. Hunting what ? OLGA KERIAKEDES GENERAL COURSE Emdelphinn Treasurer Hunnr Society. French Club, lnternutinnul Relations Club Secretary, Purnussus Presi- dent. inner Circle. Friendship. Custle Cum- merciul Club. Creative Writers' Club. Gym Helper, Cuurtesy Committee. How great she will be no one can tell. LEONARD LEBOVVITZ- Lobo GENERAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club. Many an argument is sound, merely soandf' ROBERT LINDBERG- Lindy GENERAL coURsE Cnstlc Cummerciul Club, Choir, Chorus, Opera. French Club. He's up in the air most of the timef' MARY BELLE MOORE- Boots GENERAL COURSE Philomnthian Vice President Cheer Lender. Choir. Chorus. Student Fnrum Secretary. Friendship, Dramatic Club President, Vice President. Operu. Popular little Philof, ROBERT OLSEN COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Cnmmcrcial Club. Some day some aviator will cloable-cross the ocean. DOROTHY M. PETERSON- Dot GENERAL COURSE Erndelphian French Club. Choi r. A musical period. MARVIS PRICE-':Mayvi.s GENERAL GoURsE Chorus, French Club, Foreign Correspon- dence, Friendship. Fm still kicking. MARY PENDERGAST- Penny, , GENERAL COURSE Erodelphinn Cnsilr- Cummerciul Club, Friendship. Penny's from heaven. MARY PHILIPOVICH- Flop', GENERAL COURSE ' Erudelphinn llonnr Sucicly. Bukinn. l'li Tri. Foreign Cuwcipundcrlcc Club, Art Club, Vigilnntus Treasurer, Friendship. '6She conquers all barriers? HENRY POST- Hank', GENERAL COURSE ' Civics Inter-Club Delmle, Chess Club, Opera, Chorus, Choir. The strong, silent type. JOHN RAY- Jack GENERAL COURSE Castle Cnmmerciul Club. John is a 'Ray' of hope. SAM RIVIN-S'Sammy', GENERAL COURSE Chrcstomuthinn Opcru. Choir. Chorus. W e wish we had it. SARA SADAFF- Sonia GENERAL COURSE Choir, Chorus. When I wax in Europe. FRANK SCURLOCK- Scrooge GENERAL COURSE Chrestomnlhiun Castle Commercial Club, French Club. As impartial as a trafic lightf' LOIS ANN ORR- Loie Iucu scuoor. GRADUATION COURSE Casllc Commercial Club. Spanish Club. Friendship. She wasn't meant for climbing the tree of knowledge. ,lffdrfib LOLA PETERSON- Pete GENERAL COURSE lrlesperiun Custlc Cnmmcrriul Club. Bokinn, Choir, Chorus. Friendship. So live that you'll live longer. MELVIN PINCHOT- Pinny COMMERCIAL COURSE A Pinny saved is a Pinny earned. MARY LOU RACER- Lui, GENERAL COURSE Erorlelphinn Creative Writers' Club. Bnkinn Vice Presi- dcnr. Drumulir Club, Parnussus. Spanish Club. Honor Society. A girl unernp'oyerl is thinking of misclzieffi DOROTHY REILLY-5'Dart COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club, Hi Tri, Friendship. No connection with this station EDWARD ROGERS-:'Etlr1ie GENERAL COURSE Honor Soricty, Spanish Club Vice President. Hi Y Vice President, Band. Time deals gently with those who lake it gently. ELAINE SCHAIFER- Ella GENERAL COURSE Custle Commercial Club, International Relu- linms Club. Arl Club, Friendship. She gratluatezl before she grew up. MARGARET QUILLEASH Margy GENERAL COURSE Eroclelphiun - Cusllc Commercial Club, Foreign Corres- pondence. Friendship. H172 wonller whom she is knitting for?,' BILL ROMANCHUK SClEN'l'lFlC ENGINEERING COURSE German Club. '4Parting advice: pat a little water on the combf' BOB ROSS- Bob COMMERCIAL COURSE Football. A rolling football gathers no score? NICK SCURRIES- Nikolanse GENERAL COURSE Footbnll. Little and often makes a heap in time. CLAYTON SHOTVVELL- Bugs GENERAL COURSE Chresrumarhiun Castle Commercial Club, Class Play. Orchestra. A hzlolling Chrestof' BILL SKAVDAHL- Skavie'i COMMERCIA1. coURsE Weill do you. a favor anal leave it blankf' MARVEL SPENGLER COMMERCIAL COURSE Custlo Commercial Club. Friendship, Spanish Club. Isn't he 'Marvel'-ous . ' JACK REID GENERAL COURSE Elilu Orchestra. 5'Vendi-vidi-oicif' DOROTHY ANN ROOST Dot fllllln CLASSICAL COURSE Philomuthiun Bnkiun. Chess Club. Chorus. Cnstle Com- mercial Club, Emergency Room Helper. Inter-Club Declamutory, International Rela- tions Club, Marionette Club. Friendship. Drumutic Club, Ark Club. Very original, very rlernuref, ESTHER MARY SANTEE GENERAL COURSE Crcnlivc XVritcrs' Club Secretary. Treasurer, Honor Society. Purnnssus. International Rn' lulions Club. Orchestra. Friendship. ':Sl1e'x quiet hat has plenty inside of that heaclfi PHYLLIS SHOEMAKER- Phil', GENERAL COURSE Hcsperilm Bokian, Class Secretary. Friendship. Honor Society. Pnrnassus, Smdcnl Forum. A good thing is soon snatched up.', HAROLD SHULENBERGER Shuley GENERAL COURSE 'alle 'Shaley' is a nice boy. LENORE A. SMITH- lV0nIy GENERAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club .Friendship Always having a good time. JOE SUKNOT GENERAL COURSE Civics President, Virc President Class President, Hi Y, Purnassus, Student Manager. Hlfhere would our teams be without Ioe?5' MARION SHILOFF COMMERCIAL COURSE Friendship. UA sweet clisposition. wins many frienzlsf' THEODORE J. SKALOVSKY Tell GENERAL COURSE lluxmr Sucicly. Class Play. 'i0ur rlarlf complexionezl hero. WALTER STEINBRECKER Willy, COMMERCIAL COURSE Custle Commercial Club. ll's harrl to write ahout non- partisan jellowsf' BOB STEWART- Bob CENER.-Xl. COURSE Elite Castle Commercial Club, Chess Club, Spanish Club. HA fshy fishy story. JANICE SVE CLASSICAL COURSE Philomnllxiun Honnr Suciety. French Club. Sludenl Fugxrum. Friendship, Pnrmxssus. Hessie and she are in.separahIe.', GRAYSON SWEELEY GENERAL COURSE The only thing he gels on his radio is dust. RUTH VRENGDENHILL Chzil1by', GENERAL COURSE Fnreign Correspondence, Friendship. Gossip has a sense of rumor. MARTHA SHEREAS COMMERCIAL COURSE Erudelphian Castle Cummereiul Club, Friendship. '5Loyal to a trust. JOHN SHORT- Shady COMMERCIAL COURSE Choir. Chorus. Operu. Shorty -l- old cars I complete happiness. ROBERT SPAYDE- Bob GENERAL COURSE Civics Castle Commercial Club, lli Y Treusurer. The habit that often remains. VICTOR ST EVENS- Sachs COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club. Not all antiques are highly prized. MARY LOUISE STROM- Mary GENERAL COURSE l-lesperiun Dramatic Club, Friendship. Friends like Mary are fewf, ALICE S 505'-5- Szvzinee ,E ERA C RSE C H lerinn C sile .umm r ' l Club. French Club. 'riendship. 2. Depen .able at all limes. KEITH TOWNS- Sieve GENERAL COURSE Elite Class Play, Chess Club, Class Treasurer Such cute little dimples. LISETTE TAYLOR- Buddy'i GENERAL COURSE lrldcndship, Dramatic' Club, Castle Commer- cial Club. Courtesy Committee. Fri-nth Club. UA designing person. LILLIAN TURCHEN COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club. Dramatic Club. I-li Tri, Emergency Room Helper. Friendship. Spanish Club. ':Tl1e brains ol many a cfassroomf' DARWYN VONDRAK- Dar Q GENERAL COURSE ' Custle Commercial Club, Hi Y, Orehee n Spanish Club Tru-usumr. A spontaneoux g C r It BR CE VAN SCOTER SCIENTIFIC COURSE Chrestnmuthinn President. Vire President Chess Club, Custlc Cummcrriul Club, Castle Kumcru Club President. Cluss Play, German Club President, Honor Snricty President. Golf Team. He can hold more lhan ojfice.-Q. ,U ss THY EVELYN WILCOX Dolby GENERAL COURSE Hcsperinn Vine President llnkiun. Class Pluy, Friendship. llonur Society, Parnnssus Virc President, Creative Writerex' Club. She axes lzer lrearl more than her moullzfi ROSE ZELINSKY- Peaches COMMERCIAL COURSE Friendship. Here comes the bride. GARRETT WALLMAN-'iGarry GENERAL COURSE Elite President Band, Cheer Leader. Orchestra, Spanish Club. Castle Cnmmercinl Club, This gentleman prefers rezllzeazlsfi PHYLLIS IRENE WALTERS Phila GENERAL COURSE Friendship, Hi Tri. She 'Phifsi the bill. WINIERED EILEEN WALTERS '6Win GENERAL COURSE Bukiun. Friendship. Hi Tri. 'glivinnie has a 'winning wayf' ROYENE ANN WEBSTER GENERAL COURSE Hcsperinn Courtesy Committee. Spanish Club, Friendship. I just can't make my eyes behaizefi ROBERT WESLEY- Bud GENERAL COURSE 6'N0Lv that he has graduated, ah well, you, can imagine the rest. JUNE HARRIETTE WILCOX GENERAL COURSE Hespcrian Chorus, French Club, Friendship, Pnrnussus. Always on zimef, FIRST TERM President ,,,,,,,,,. .,,..,..,. l Dorothy Hill Vice President ......... i....... H arry Burdick Secretary .....,.... ......... R utli Singer Treasurer ......... Warren Dunkle JUNE CLASS OFFICERS SECOND TERM President .......... v....,.. G eorge Milner Vice President .......... ......... C harles Newton Secretary ......... .....,... D ick Hamel Treasurer .......... Ruth Gordon 29 'Q SHIRLEY YVONNE ABBOTT COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club. A girl is always one of three lr things: hungry, thirsty, or bot STEVE ADAMS CLASSICAL COURSE H0n0rS rnm' icly. Sport Aalrlictf' HENRY ALOITH- Hens COMMERCIAL COURSE i'0ur future Dizzy Deanf' ED ANDERSON-- Ed COMMERCIAL COURSE Elite Castle Commercial Club. S mart and how. LOUISE BEHLING COMMERCIAL COURSE Cusile Cnmmercial Club, Cnurlesy Committee, Friendship. N011 .' thege l7l0Ylfl65.,,. .P ESTHER BLOMBERC- Es GENERAL coURsE Emergency Honm Helper, Chorus, Latin Club. I want to ring bells. DONNA BOYER COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club, Friendship, Orchestra, Record, Copy Pot. 'Din Artist in our midst. LLOYD ADAMS-':Cotzon GENERAL COURSE Chrnstnmnlhinn Student Forum. Truck. '6W'e clirlrft know they raised 'Col- ton' in South Dakota. HARRIET ALDEN GENERAL COURSE I-lefpcriun Cfislle Cummercial Club. Chorus. Friend- ship, Dramatic Club Treasurer. One of those people you want to have around. VIC ALVEY- Irish GENERAL COURSE Elitu Truck. He'.v so bashful that his voice blhshes when he uses it. BETHEL ANDERSON- Bee1le GENERAL COURSE Friendship. She enjoys traveling with 'Buff' HERMAN BESCH GENERAL COURSE S'0ne of the 'Besch' .wtnzlents Central ever hmlf' LUCILLE BORNHOLTZ-'iL11Cy,' GENERAL COURSE Friendship. '4Her disposition is one of the best. LOIS BRANCH- Mickey,' GENERAL COURSE Friendship. Hfust a 'Branch' of the tree Of knowledge. NED ADAMS GENERAL COURSE Civicar Footlmll. 'EA learler of men. IVY ANDERSON GENERAL COURSE Band. Orchestru. Friendship, Instrumental Soloist, Cnstle Commercial Club. Rell hair plus. .I EAN ETTE AN DERSON- J enny' GENERAL COURSE Friendship. Spanish Club. Quiet, but still her hobby is parties. NANCY ARTHUR- Nance GENERAL COURSE Ilesperiau Editor Annuul, Chorus, Honor Society, Inner Circle, Quill und Scroll President. Custlc Commercial Club, Friendship, Pur- nassus. Copy Pot. Student Forum. Latin Club President, Secretary, May Quccn. A little Burrlichv told her. ALTHIER BARCAL- Al GENERAL COURSE Philornuthiun Castle Commercial Club, Friendship. Tall and willow yf' LESTER E. BASHARA- Elias GENERAL COURSE Chrcstomnthian Treasurer Basketball, Boys' Quurtettc, Castle Commer- cial Club, Football, Hi Y, Opcru. Purnassus, Vucul Soloist. I wanna be a big bass? INA MAE BELKNAP COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club, Friendship, l'llTri. Everything she clues she docs for zlivers reasons. GEORGE ABDOUCH GENERAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club. Castle Kamera Club President, Vice President, Chess Club, lntcruutionul Relutinns Club Vice President. Foreign Correspondence. Why teachers get gray. DONALD AHIVIANN- Donn GENERAL COURSE Elite Honor Society. Pnrnnssns Q sr 'iW'hat 'Ah-man . WILLIAM ANDERSON- Willie COMMERCIAL COURSE Alasf an artistic temperament is seldom recognized until it's too late to spanlcf' MARGARET ANDERSON COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club, Parnusaus Friendship, Choir. Sweet and shy. ANNETTE BABUE GENERAL COURSE Philomathiun Treasurer Honor Society Vice President, Purnassus, Friendship. Castle Commercial Club, Mzlill Ol' llonur. Foreign Correspondence, Copy Pot. Record. Poise 1+ Personality' I Perfection or Annette. as MAR OUISE BARRETT ,ENERAL COURSE Philomathiull Latin Club President, Inner Circle Treasurer, Foreign Correspondence Secretary, Friend- ship, Bokinn, Chorus, Parnussus. Castle Com- mercial Club, Courtesy Committee, Dramatic Club. Instrumental Soloist, Honor Society, Inter-Club Dcclamatory. International Relations Club. Gallons of intellect. ARTHUR BECKMAN GENERAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club. Pal like to be the captain of the ship he builtlsf' Cute, anal a good zlancer, oh boy! IRMA BREWER COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club. It will be pleasant when girls' fin- gernails get oat of the redf, MARILYN BROWNLEE GENERAL COURSE Philomathinn Castle Commercial Club, Courtesy Commit- tee. Friendship. Paruessus Trensttrer. Latin Club Secretary, Foreign Correspondence. Creative Wrilerri' Club. A brilliant sense of humor. BOB BURDICK- Bob GENERAL COURSE Track. A square shooter. MARY JANE CODY GENERAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club, Friendship. ,Q JOHN COOK- Jack GENERAL COURSE Art Club Vice President, Dramatic Club. If you could only 'Cook'.', DON COURTRIGHT- Corky GENERAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club. Choir, French Club. Why let women bother yoa, or any- thing for that matter? as ROY CROWDER- Dar GENERAL COURSE Elite Choir, Chorus, Opera. Central's prize pestf' DORIS BROWN GENERAL COURSE Philnmnthiun Castle Commercial Club. Courtesy Committee, Friendship, French Club. Many a man has gotten the Golden Gate from a blonde. HARRY BURDICK- Batch GENERAL COURSE Civics President, Vice President Castle Commercial Club, Annual, Permis- sus, Football. Class Vice President. Honor Society. French Club. Quill and Scroll. Copy Pot. Sturlcnt Forum President. Vice President. Courtesy Committcv. 'afirthur any more at home like Nancy ? BOB CATHART GENERAL COURSE Elite He is as fanny as his cartoons. MARJORIE CONLY- Margie - GENERAL COURSE Hesperian Treasurer Castle Commercial Club. Dramatic Club. French Club. Friendship. Vigiluntcs. WA little heap of fan? EARL WAYNE COPPERSMITH Fla.sh', GENERAL COURSE Chrestomuthian Boys' Ouartettc. Choir. Hi Y. Creative Writers' Club. Art Club. Foreign Corres- pondence. Record. Lurin Club. Copy Pot, International Relations Club. i'Caulcl 'Flash' be hanting for a needle in some haystaclf? xv EVA CROWFORD- Evie,' COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club. Friendship. The weaker the argument the stronger the words. FRANCES CUNNINGHAM Franny COMMERCIAL COURSE Erodelphian Castle Commercial Club, lnter4Clul: Declnmatory. Friendship. Hi Tri. Words at her command. im B ANO GENERAL COURSE Philomathiun Choir, Chorus. Opera. Friendship, Honor Society, Spanish Club Secretary. A little larly rlolh often harbor a great soul. X ATLiUE!R1NE BOWLER dv' Kay Junior If GENERAL COURSE W Friendship. Gym Helper. ' A nice quiet lacly of our Castle. LOUISE E. BRODINE- Lou GENERAL COURSE Philomuthiun Castle Comnlcrrial Club. Hi Tri, Creative Wlrilers' Club, Friendship, Honor Society, Inner Cirrlre, Parnassus. i'Euery0r1e atlmirex her attractive personality and smile. ELEANORE JANE CALLAHAN uJanes: I GENERAL COURSE Erodclphiun Iirirfmlship, lli Tri, Dmmatic Club. She is very quiet in schoolf' BERNICE CARLSON- Bernie GENERAL COURSE Hesperian Annual, Courtesy Committee. Castle Com- mercial Club. Friendship. Copy Pnl. Quill and Scroll, Spanish Club Secretary, International Relations Club. St11pemlous in a conservative mannerf' LILLIAN CARLSON- Lil COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club. Lil, but inllepcnclentfi ROSALIE CHEESEMAN GENERAL COURSE Philnnmthinn Vice President Castle Commercial Club. Foreign Corres- pondence, Friendship. Ihxrnasus, Spanish Club Pres-irlcnt, International Relations Club. A little 'Ray' of sunshine entered the 'Glenn'. MARION RLENDERMAN ffazemtyf COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club, Friendship. Stamp Club, Hi Tri, International Relations Club. N37 4 Everything she tloes is 'Wright'. LORINE BOWER- Rene GENERAL COURSE hlesperian Choir, Iiriendship. Little Donnie Duclrf, PHYLLIS BRANCH- Sweetie CENERAL COURSE I-Icsperian Friendship, Spanish Club. A 'Sweet' little Hep. MADALON BUTLER- Pat COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club, Friendship. You're the top. BERNICE CANTIN GENERAL COURSE Bokian. Parnassus, Friendship. Bernice alwa s reels ou with a 3' g ' q sunny smile: ION E CARLSON- Tupirz,' GENERAL COURSE Hcspcrian Castle Commercial Club. Choir, Chorus, Friendship, Opera, Pnrnussus, Spanish Club. Snubdu.ezl look. MARIAN CHEESEMAN CLASSICAL COURSE Philomuthiun Castle Commercial Club, Courtesy Commit- tee, Friendship, Foreign Correspondence, Honor Society, Spanish Clultv, International Relations Club. Parnassus. Lntin Club Vice President, Secretary. Treasurer. What cute little freckles she has on her nose. A .4 , I :gl Y ,I i -- -'Z VIRGINIA CURRY- Cinger', GENERAL COURSE Friendship. A fine, capable girlf' RICHARD DIRKS- Dick GENERAL COURSE WN ees he like to tease?', 9 Z: f L -- E-if .R HORTENSE DOUGLAS-i'Horl Y GENERAL CUUHSE Philnmalhiun Castle Commercial Club, Foreign Corres- pondence, Friendship. Spanish Clubr She won't admit it, but she has gorgeous hairf, BETTY EALES- Betts GENERAL COURSE Philomathian Vive President Castle Commercial Club. Choir, Chorus, French Club, Friendship. She says her hobby is knitting, bu! we think it's giggling? LOWELL ESLAVA- Spit COMMERCIAL COURSE Just a 'Spit'-fire. MILTON L. GALINSKY- Burl GENERAL COURSE Chrestomathiun Vice President Annual, Chess Club, lntcmational Relations Club, Spanish Club, Track. Copy POL 4'Some artists draw with one eye shut, others with both. MARY GARNETT GENERAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club, Friendship. Mary is a jewel of a girl. DON DE ROOS GENERAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club, Annual, Copy Put. He pictures us as we arefi KATHRYN DEALY-f'Kay GENERAL COURSE Hcspcrian Secretary Castle Commercial Club, Friendship Presi- dent, Chorus, Honor Society, inner Circle, Parnusesus, Student Forum, Homecoming Queen. Her personality anal popularity cannot be equalezlf' WARREN G. DUNKLE- Dunk GENERAL COURSE Chreslomathinn President Annual, Class Treasurer. German Club. Par- nassus, International Relations Club. Quill and Scroll, Copy Pot. ln!er'Club Debate. Dunk has a sense of humor hiflzlen away somewhere. RICHARD ENGLISI-I-'iDicA:,' GENERAL COURSE Elite Cheer Leader, Lntin Club. A self made man who loves his rnahterf' MARGUERITE FITZPATRICK :cMargess GENERAL COURSE Foreign Correspondence, Friendship, Hi Tri, International Relations Cluh. She zloesrft hesitate about giving her opinionf: DON GALLAND-:'Donnie GENERAL COURSE Elite Cheer Leader He reazls notes, musical anal other peopleisfi FRANK GARRETSON- Garry GENERAL COURSE Football and basketball are fine sports, but they can't hold a scandal to baseball. VIVIAN CLARK- Viv GENERAL coURsE Hcspcrinh Annnnl, Chorus, Ifrinmlship, Castle Commer- riul Club. Courtesy Cnmmittcc, Latin Club, Drnmntic Club. Copy Pot. 'iViv-acious little brztnettef' WINIFRED CORLEY- Winnie COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Commcrcinl Club. Friendship, lli Tri President. ' Wee Winnie. SHIRLEY COWELL- Shirtail GENERAL COURSE Philunmthinn Cnstlc Cnmmcrrinl Club. Chess Clnh, Chnrus. Friendship. International Relations Club. Do your dale hunting early-avoid the rushf' DOROTHY GLEE CRAIG COMMERCIAL COURSE llnlcrgcnry Rnom llclpcr, Fnraign Corres- pnndcncfr. Friendship, Ili Tri. International Relutiuns Club Secretary. i'Witl1o1tt vanity. FRINZELLA DAVIS- Dick GENERAL COURSE Ruse-bud Club, Spanish Club, Chnrus. There's music in the air when Dick is around. IRENE DELPERDANG COMMERCIAL COURSE Custlc Commcrriul Club, Friendship. She entered ax quietly as a sunbearnf, A ALEXANDER A. CHELLO Yelnk Sh.allow', GENERAL COURSE Castle Art Guild, Hi Y, Creative Writern' Club. Lulin Club, Stamp Club, Truck. 'SAII he lfnows cannot be found in books. FRANCES CONLIN- Babe,' COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club, Friendship, Hi Tri. Babe likes nice cold nights, for xkating of course. DICK COURS- Dick GENERAL COURSE Elite llaskcthull, Chess Club, Cusllc Commercial Club, Choir. Football, Truck. His hobby-the technique of romance. IRIS CROY- Micky COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Commcrrinl Club. Friendship. Hi Tri. That's a lot of vitality for one personf, EUGENE DAUFFENBACH ..Duiy,, GENERAL COUKSE Civirei Band. Orcbcstru. '6It's a well known fact that nick- names are earned. EVELYN DELPERDANG COMMERCIAL CoURsE Castle Commercial Club. Friendship. '6So qztzet she is almost absent. . mf if JJ CDN Ni it Ay Xl QMAXINE DIERKING- Much U JOE DISHLIP , ,N Y N GENERAL COURSE GENERAL COURSE D I x Hespermn Vice President Chrestonmthinn Chess: Club, Stump Club. Another one of these stamp collectorsf, Castle Commercial Club, Courtesy Commit- tee, Friendship, Purnasstls. All things come to those who wait, but the go-getter gets them first. 'Eu fwfr A shy lf.lll I if i if LILLIAN GIANNETTI- Lilly COMMERCIAL COURSE Cnstlc Commercial Club. Friellrlsbip. Brilliant Commercial sturlentf, VERNON E. GREENE- Vernie GENERAL COURSE Basketball, Football. The stamps he's inlerestecl in are Imcancelled three-cent onesf' RICHARD HANEL-- Dick,' GENERAL COURSE Civics Annual, Orchestra. Parnassus. Castle Com- mercial Club. Instrumental Snlnist, Spanish Club President, Student Forum. Danger.l 'Hanel' with caref' LORETTA HANSON- Lorey COMMERCIAL COURSE People who make believe. STANLEY HERZOFF- Scarf, GENERAL couuss Chrcstnmnrhiun Busketbal l, Football, Purnnssus. One of the fnesl boys Central has knownf' DOROTHY HILL- Maizy GENERAL COURSE Philnmuthiun Secretary Class President, Friendship, Castle Commer- cial Club, Emergency Room Helper, French Club. A 'bubb'-ling romance. VANCE HOLSCHER- Tonya GENERAL COURSE Spanish Club. Collecting pictures of wlzal?-is his hobby? DELORES CLAU- Tools COMMERCIAL COURSE Fm, no angel? LUCILLE COSSETT-HLucy GENERAL COURSE Pbilnmnthinn President Annual, Courtesy Committee. Friendship French Club, Foreign Corrcsponmlctire. Pnrnassus. Castle Commercial Club. Copy Pnl. A peach can grow in Iowa loaf, KATHERINE HAMBLIN-'GMM' GENERAL COURSE Art Club, Castle Commercial Club. Friendship. Theme energetic peoplef' EILEEN HANSEL GOMMERCIAI. couksm Friendship. The lrarul is fasler than llre eye: ROBERT HELGEN- Bali, SCIENTIFIC ENGINEERING COURSE Civics Cl'1oI'us. Opera, Truck. Spanish Club Treasurer. Full of mischief and a lol of funf A H MAN-J'Pig , , C ERAI 5'J!lllRSE I, QTY laspcrmn mcrbfxl Club. Fnreign 0 o dence, Friendship. ufirlt y a Simpson any day. HARLAN HOFFMAN GENERAL COURSE A great kid in more ways than onef' LEONARD DUNHAM- Len GENERAL COURSE Lnlin Club. His problems--he 'Dunham' wronigfi MARGARET ELLIS GENERAL COURSE Philumulhian 'l'rcusurer Cusllc Cummcrriul Club, Friendship. Fur- cign Cnrrespnndcnre Vice President. Spanish Club, Courtesy Committee. International Relalinnfz Club. The reason Garry prefers her- heads. LOIS ENGEL COMMERCIAL COURSE Cuslle Cummcrciul Club, I7rienLlsliip. She knows her way aroumlf' ROBERT FLECKENSTEIN- Bob GENERAL COURSE Elitu Courtesy Cummitlee. Spanish Club. Ol: well, we Cuff! all be angels. HELEN FLEMING GENERAL COURSE Hes vcrian Tren-:urvr 1 , , Caslle Commercial Club Secretary. Purnus- sns, Vicc President French Club. No beauty like the beauly of the mindf, FRANCES FORSBERG- Fran GENERAL COURSE Philcmutbiun Cnslle Cnminerrinl Club. Bokiun. I-'fic-mlshilr. Spanish Club. Silence is golzlenf, RAY GLENN GENERAL COURSE Elite Football. Truck, Purnassus. IL isn'L every couple makes a pair. R. NORMAN DOVE- Dove GENERAL COURSE Civics Annual, Ar! Club, President Chess Club. HA great pexl with the ladies. STANLEY EVANS GENERAL COURSE Elim Custle Commercial Club, French Club, Inter-Club Debate, Purnnssus, Copy Pot. Annual. French Club Secretary, Inler- Scholaslic Debate. Wisdom is rare. JOYCE ERICKSON GENERAL COURSE Erodelphinn Secretary Fricn1lsl1ip, Inner Circle. Latin Club President, Suulem Forum. Very intellectual. CLAUDIA FISS GENERAL COURSE Erodelphian Vice President Friendship, Latin Club President. She has qualilyf, JEAN FINNEY GENERAL COURSE Hespcxiun Cuellc Cnmmercial Club, Chorus. Frcnvh Club, Friendship, Yurnassus. Sl1e'll get a 'Terff' CLARENCE FORSBERG- Swede CLASSICAL COURSE Latin Club. Purnussus. 'Swede' and slow. dll .WW ' , fl LOIS GARRITT GENERAL COURSE Foreign Correspondence, Chorus. Friendship. Spanish Club. Castle Commercial Club. I favor a ive clay week-end. CHARLES HOLZWORTH Chuck GENERAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club. Everyone bores me? VIOLA HOOVER- Vi COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club, Friendship. A queer character. BETTY HUXTABLE GENERAL coURsE Castle Commercial Club. Creative Writers' Club, Friendship, Honor Society, Pamussus Courtesy Committee. Giggles and writing-what a combinarion. , CENEVIEVE R. JARMAN zsjennyn GENERAL COURSE Friendship, Spanish Club. Visit that ye be not visited. SIDNEY KALIN- Sid GENERAL COURSE Chrestomuthiun Inter-Club Debate, Intemalionul Relations Club, Inter-Scholastic Debate, Spanish Club. The debater of clebatersf' BURTON KLUDT- Clutch.', GENERAL coURsE Elite Boys' Quurtette, Chorus, Choir Vice Presi- dent, Creative Writers' Club. Hi Y, German Club, Opera, Vocal Soloist. He has three assets-Charline, his sense of humor, anal his voice. ELLEN LARSEN COMINIERCIAI. COURSE Castle Commercial Club, Friendship. A good addition to Central. LEONARD HOHNER- Lenny GENERAL COURSE Civics Basketball, Cheer Lender. Little Lenny Horner sat in a cor- ner, but not for long. FRED HUNTLEY- Bull SCIENTIFIC COURSE ls Fred going to do his dueling with to0lhpicks? ' CAROLINE JANSEN GENERAL COURSE Friendship. German Club. A Bank-nighter.', MIN NIE JOSEPH-:'J0y COMMERCIAL COURSE Custle .Currimcrvial Club. Friendship. Minnie is a 'Joy' to all. HELEN ANN KEEFFE-i'Holly GENERAL COURSE Philomnlhiun French Club, Friendship, Latin Club. A mouth as curly as her hair. CLAYTON KOPP ENGINEERING COURSE Some birds make a lot of noise. DOLORES MARIE LAVINCER Babe GENERAL COURSE Hesperian Castle Commercial Club, Foreign Corres- pondence, Friendship. She says hcr hobby is 'nultingf Rather strange? as DOROTHY GLEYSTEEN- Dode,' GENERAL COURSE Philntnuthiun Castle Commercial Club. Choir. Chorus. Courtesy Committee, Foreign Currcspondeurc Vice President, President Ltttin Club. Friendship, lnucr Circle, Honor Society. HA liberal mouth with happy corners. W ILMA GRAY- Billie', GENERAL COURSE Erotlulphinn Friendship, Spunish Club. Ax quiet us the color 'Cray'. HELEN CUTTELMAN GENERAL cotmsls I'hilomullti.ut Cttstlff Comn'tct'L'iul Club. Cruutivo Writers' Club. Drztmutic Club. Friutulship. inter-Club Dcclnnuttory. lntvrnutiouul Rvlutions Club, Lnlin Club. Full fu Ihe brim with mischieff, RUTH HARBURCER GENERAL cou1tsE Philnntathiutt Dramulic Club, Frielulship, Foreign Cnrrcs pondente. Vice President Spanish Club. Small, hut that zlocsrfl hinder her any. VELMA HARWOOD GENERAL COURSE Friendship. Hllyilh refilling generally comes knowledgef' '1 DELLE HEDSTROM c:oMN1EttclAt. COURSE Ilcspcriun Annuul, Friendship. Hi Tri, Cnstle Commer- ciul Club, Courtesy Committee, Copy Put. Chee: Luudcr. Cute lllllc cut-up. DIXIE LEE HOLMES GENERAL COURSE l-lcsperiuu Drumntic Club. Friendship. lx if true what they my about Dixie? EUNICE GOEBEL COMMERCIAL COURSE Custlc Commercial Club, Friendship. A miss is as good as her smi!e.', RUTH GORDON GENERAL COURSE Friendship. Hlnhnite riches in a small place. JACK GRAHAM- Red GENERAL COURSE Choir, Opera. A c0nm1u.nisz in our 7l7illSl?,, FRANCES GROH- Franf, GENERAL COURSE Hcsperinn Castle Commercial Club. Friendship. Spanish Club. i'lVhy does she like potato chips? YOLANDE HAMILTON GENERAL COURSE Chorus, Friendship. Honor Soricly. Courtesy Committee. She will 'Lund' somebody some- rlayf' VIRGINIA ROSE HARPER 'cJeanne CLASSICAL COURSE Philnmnthiau Castle Commercial Club, Trcusurer Dru- tnattic Club, Courtesy Committee, Friend- ship, Foreign Corrcspnudenrt-. Tha gayefy girl. SALLY HEDLUND- Sal COMMERCIAL COURSE Friendship. ::My :Salina MARY LOUISE LAWTON CoMMERc1AL COURSE Castle Commercial Club, Friendship, Student Forum. 'Never again' means until the next timell' ROBERT LILJEGREN- Bob SCIENTIFIC ENGINEERING COURSE Civinn Choir, Chorus, Opera, Courtesy Committee. He should be a cowboy if his hobby is yeodjing. fl Q I fi 0 5 if ' Ni '. f U vlRG1N11iC LONG GENERAL COURSE Hesperia!! Castle Commercial Club, Inter-Club De- clumatory, French Club, Friendship. Record. Copy Pot, Vigilantes Vice President. 'cThe lady in red hair. BERNICE 'L E vrnien GENERAL COUR5 Hesperian President Annual, Cheer Leader, Choir, Castle Com- mercial Club, Instrumental Soloist, Orches- tra, Friendship, Copy Pot, French Club Vice President. 6'Words fail .ns when we come to Bernice. ROBERT MALLORY-- Bob GENERAL COURSE Chrestomathian Castle Commercial Club, Creative Writers' Club, International Relation Club, Choir, Opera. The average man thinks he isnftf' WINTHROP MANLEY- Windy SCIENTIFIC ENGINEERING COURSE Elite President, Vice President, Treasurer Honor Society, Parnassus, French Club, Football. Windy is going places. OWEN MARTIN GENERAL COURSE Choir, Chorus. Mental laziness? MARION LEETCH- Leach COMMERCIAL COURSE Honor achieved in Wiscon.-:in zloes not help much in Central. GRACE LINDSTROM- Gracie GENERAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club, Friendship. Her weakness-Trinity men. MARION FRANCES LOVE GENERAL COURSE Friendship. 'slfornan seldom goes through. the :lay with the same face she wore when she got up. FRANCES MAHNKE- Franny GENERAL COURSE Friendship. Gym Helper. I like Gymf' BETTY LOU MANGOLD GENERAL COURSE Philnmuthinn Honor Society. Parnassus, Cheer Lender. Friendship, Courtesy Committee. Don7t say it! I have to take this ,H home. WILMA MANN-'iCu.pie COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club, Friendship. Is she 'Man' or Mouse? WILLIAM MARTIN- Bill - GENERAL COURSE Elite Castle Commercial Club, Castle Kamem Club. A word of aclvice-dorft give it. RUSSELL HOLDENRIED- Russ GENERAL COURSE Cllreslonmlhinu Treasurer Chess Club President, Vice Prcsideul. French Club, Creative Writers' Club, Orchestra, Purnnssus. A busy lin e NORMAN ,IANKE- Norm, GENERAL COURSE 'iFixhing for what? FRANK E. KAHOUN GENERAL COURSE Did he really get through? KATHERINE KEAN- Major COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club, l ricndship. :Major' is a 'Kean' name for 'Katherine'. MARY ELIZABETH KEATING Mary Belhf' GENERAL COURSE Philumuthinn Castle Commercial Club. Friendship, PurnIIssIIs. Spanish Club. The 'Beth' in Mary never comes oat. VERNON KEE- Vern COMMERCIAL COURSE 'There's no fool like an oiled fool. PEARL KISTER- Pearlee IIIGII SCIIOOL GRADUATION COURSE Castle Cummcrriul Club, Friendship, Hi Tri. Women paint what they used Lo be. ROBERT HUIE GENERAL COURSE Bund. Honor Society. II's the little things that tell. LEONARD JACOBSEN- Len GENERAL COURSE Chrestumathiun Pnrnassus, Spanish Club. Why does he enjoy piclare shows? ANN PAULINE JONES- ShorIy COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club. Friendship, Spanish Club, I'Ii Tri. Stump Club. Lots of goorl thingx come in small packages. MERCEDES KAMMERER-'KDee GENERAL COURSE Emdclphinn Fricxxmlship. Spanish Club. She'll lap her way to famef, MARY MARGARET KEANE COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Cmnmcrriul Club. I rieIIdsIIip 'IA KKf3llII0, lfiflf, MARY CONSTANCE KEE GENERAL COURSE Castle Cummcrciul Club, Fricrldship. A 'Kee' to lizzppinesxf' ADELBERT T. KIDD GENERAL COURSE Spunish Club. Pd like to bay him at my price and sell him at his. LUCILLE MATHENA GENERAL COURSE Dmmutir Club, Friendship, Castle Commercial Club. She always short circuits the conversation. HELEN MAURER GENERAL COURSE Hcsperiun Cnstle Cmnmerrinl Club, Emergency Runm Helper. Friendship. On a bicycle built for two. FRANCIS MEAD- Fran', COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Cnmmcrrial Club. A generous person. TROXEL MILLER COMMERCIAL COURSE Chrestumuthiun Drum Major, Band, Hi Y, Castle Commer- cial Club, Instrumental Soloist. A little relic collector. RICHARD NATION- Dick GENERAL COURSE The hope of the 'Nation'.', BONNIE NOYES- Bonnie COMMERCIAL COURSE Erodelphiun ,Castle Cnmmerciul Club. Courtesy Committee. She makes very little iNoyes'.,' HELEN ODEM COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club, Friendship. lust one of our many. LUCILLE MATSON- Lucy GENERAL COURSE Frieuclship. Give her a pair of skates? CLARE McWILLIAMS- Sweel,' GENERAL COURSE Friendship. Art Club. Swee1s la the 'Sweel'. ROBERT MILLER-':Bob scIEN'r1E1C ENGINEERING COURSE Some day he may be an engineer. HOSELIA C. MUIR-'5Rosie', COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club. Student Forum. Purnassus, Friendship. 'SA cute brunette. ANNA MARIE NELSON 'iSkipper,' COMMERCIAL COURSE Erodelphinrt Castle Commercial Club. Courtesy Committee, Friendship. 'iL0ls of girls look good enough t eat, and they do eatf, JIMMIE O'BRIEN GENERAL COURSE Elite Treasurer Spanish Club. 'The Irish have ll. JACK OLSON GENERAL COURSE Elite French Club, Trnrk. Crazy-about aircraft. 0 MARGARET KNAPP COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club. Friendship. Hi Tri Treasurer. 'iW'hen she gels hot-oh, those sparkslv NELLIE KROMMENHOEK GSPHLEH COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club. Friendship. Cym llclper. Giggles anzl athletics-what zz combinalion.. RONALD LEET- Ronnie COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club. :6W'i.Yl1C.W never filled the bag. BETTE LINDGREN- Bells GENERAL COURSE Castle Comrncrcial Club, Foreign Corres- pondence. Fricmlaliip, Parnassus. When two sislers get together- whoalv RAY LUNDGREN-':Bud', GOMMERCIAL COURSE 'He ix lull but he manages to g around. MARIAN MARIS GENERAL COURSE Philomalhian el Castle Commercial Club, Dramatic Club. Friendship, Emergency Room Helper, Parnassus. You never hear Don complain. EVON MCGHEE GENERAL COURSE Friendship, Hi Tri. 'iW'ilh wishing comes grieving. HARRIET KOSSOVE GENERAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club. Band, Friendship. From, the laolrs of things she must have run Anlhon lzigh school. EVERET LAHANN GENERAL COURSE You are the hope of the world. HELYN LAYBOURN GENERAL COURSE Hespcrirm Art Club, Friendship. Marionette Club. Foreign Correspondence. Born under a lucky star. LOIS FAYE LEVITT GENERAL COURSE llcspcrian Vim President Castle Commercial Club, Creative Writers' Club, French Club, Dramatic Club Vice President, Treasurer, Friendship, Honor So- ciety, lnncr Circle. Parnassus, International Relations Club, Inter-Club Der-lamatnry. Vigilantes President. Perhaps a future uctressf' ROSEMARY LUBBERS GENERAL COURSE Philnmathian Castle Commercial Club, Girls' Clee Club, French Club, Friendship. If you, need red hair for a scaven- ger hunt, Rosemary will help you out. MARTHA MANNING- Mel,' CLASSICAL COURSE Philomathian Castle Commercial Club, French Club. Friendship, Hi Tri, Latin Club. Our little gum, twirlerf' CHARLINE MARSHALL- Charm GENERAL COURSE Philomnthian Art Club, String Quarlettc, Friendship. Opera, Instrumental Soloist, Latin Club Vice President, Orchestra Concert Master, Parnassus. A brilliant futuristfi VIRGINIA OSTEEN- Ginny COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club, Friendship. Ginney's going to be a great painter? VIVIAN PARSON- Blondie GENERAL COURSE Friendship. She has some very sketchy icleasf' DOR NE Dor CL ERAI. COURSE Hcsperian ustle Commerrinl Club. Friendship. W'e'll miss her cheery smile. DOROTHY POSTON- Dot GENERAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club, Friendship, Spanish Club. A woman horseshoe pilcherf' BOB PULLMAN- Babu GENERAL COURSE Civirn llnnor Society, Choir, Courtesy Committee. Parnussus. lnstrumental Soloist. President French Club. Operu. Ort-hestra. Drumutic Club. Student Forum. He lhrltllcs lheitime azuayf, ESTHER REUSCHLING GENERAL coURsE Castle Commercial Club, Friendship. 4 'lt pays to be smart. CERALDINE RUHRER-':Jerry GENERAL COURSE Quite a live wire. ROBERT PACK-i'B0l1 GENERAL COURSE Chest Club. All he can say is 4no'. IONE EVELYN PATTON- Tony COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club, Friendship. 5'Slze must have quite a collection nozvf, ANNA PEDERSON GENERAL COURSE H international Relations. Foreign Correspon- Clenre. French Club, l-ll Tri. Friendship. Silent Anna. JANE M. PRYOR- P. J. GENERAL counsn V Castle Commerriul Club. Gym Helper, Friendship Vice President. l-li Tri. Does she like to talk? Oh, nof' JOSEPHlNE REHAN-lilo COMMENCIAI. couxsrz Custle Cumrrierriul Club. Furnrign Corres' pondenee, Friendship. Record. Copy Pot. Student Forum. Some people are anzbitlous, .rtifl others like to 'tuarlcfi ELEANOR RIEDIGER GENERAL counsn Erudclphian Trezxsurer Annnnl. Choir, Chorus. Castle Commercial Club. Friendship, Honor Society. Opera. Quill nntl Scroll. Copy Pot, Girls' Sextettc. Vocal Soloist. Eleanor has a glorious future. AMELIA SCHMITZ- Milly', CENERAL COURSE ' Castle Commercial Club, Foreign Correspondenre. She regards her hands as packages she'rl like Lo set down. HARRY McLEOD GENERAL COURSE Truck. An1l1i11Tous arzrl 1L'I'lliflg.,, MA RY MILLER- Miller'i COMMERCIA l. COURSE Frifmtlship. 'Too many lnles are lolzl about certain girhvf' RUTH lVl0LER- RIllSie COMMERCIAL COURSE Frientlship. Twenty years from now Ruth will be Hee years older. BOB MURPHY GENERAL COURSE Elite. More fun. lhnn u picnic? DOROTHY NAUGH'I'ON- Dome fxlanumr. counsls Philommhiuu Creative Writers' Club. Cnurtesy Cummitlev, International Relations Club, French Club. Friendship. LlIIle golf Clllllilfhs, MAURINE NELSON cormsmncmr. cotmsn Castle Cnnlmerciul Club, Friendship, l'li'l'ri. i'Lilce.v przrlies where lhey lmrn. lh.e scanrlal ul both ends. CHARLES NEWTON- Newt GENERAL COURSE Civics President Bnsketlmll. l nutbull, French Club, Gulf Team. Hi Y. Trurk, Art Club. '5When lander clolhes are made, 'Newt' will wear them? ' MARY McHUGH CLASSICAL COURSE Philumalhirin Castle Cnmmerrinl Club, French Club, Latin Club. Friendship. Hi Tri . Mary is a nice girl and slurlies hard. MYRTLE MELLAND COMMERCIAI. coulzsiz Friendship, Emannn Vice President. lim quiet, but I'm. very attractive. GEORGE RUSSELL MILNER :'Rusty GENERAL COURSE Civics Castle Commercial Club. Kernrtl Editor. Civpy Pot. Spanish Club, Serrelury Quill and Srrnll A n A nzateurf' IRIS MURFIELD-HI comlencml, COURSE Castle Commercial Club, Studvnl Forum. Friendship. The only thing that can. keep grow- ing without nourislznzent is an. ego. MARY NASH czsnmm. confuse Philomuthian Secretary Castle Commercial Club. Emergency Rmuu Helper, Foreign Correspondence. interna- tional Relations Club, Spanish Club Treasurer. Friendship. She prefers 'Windy' weather and 'Manley' boys. LEONARD NELSON- Lenny GENERAL COURSE Civice Treasurer Castle Cnmmerrial Club, l-li Y Trcnsnrer. Thar's mischief in them thur eyes. LEA ROSE NEWMAN GENERAL cormsr: Hespcrian Castle Commercial Club, Creative Writers' Club, French Club, Friendship, Inter- national Relations Club. A sunny smile and sunny hair. BETTY SCHUNK-i'Bette GENERAL COURSE Philomuthiun Cnstlc Cnmmerciul Club. Emergency Room Helper, Foreign Correspondence, Chorus. French Club. '5Genuir1.e to the core. MARVIN SHULENBERGER Shu.ly GENERAL COURSE Cnstlc Kumcra Club. Never do today what you can put off until tomorrow. VIRGINIA STERLING-6'Ginny GENERAL COURSE Hesperia!! Castle Commercial Club. Courtesy Committee, Friendship. Ginny possesses u 'Sterlingi - character. 4 RENE TAYLOR SCIENTIFIC ENGINEERING COURSE Purnussus. Hesitant, handsome, he-man. I MARSHALL SODERBERG GENERAL COURSE Elite Castle Commcrciul Club. The secret of success is a secret to manyf' DELORES TURMAN- Dads GENERAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club. Friendship, Spanish Club. She has a good memory and a tongue hung in the mirldlef, SCHARMEL STURTEVANT GENERAL COURSE I-lcspcrinn Inter-Club Declnmntnry, Friendship. A very 'Scharm'-ing girl. ,, DAN R. SHAVER GENERAL COURSE Caustic Commercial Club, Bund, Orchestra. Early to ben' makes a man stupid. RUTH SINGER GENERAL COURSE Cnstlc Commercial Club, Class Secretary, Friendship. Creative Writers' Club. Honor Society, Inner Circle, Record Erlitnr, Pur- nnssus. Quill and Scroll Vice President, Stuclvnt Forum, Copy Pot. A 'versatile girl if there ever was one. .IOSEPHflNE MARGARET STABILE-filo GENERAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club. Spanish Club. HShe felt as if her mimi had a temperature. HOPE SPRINGER- Boom COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club. Foreign Cnrrcs pnurlcncc, Friendship. '24 self made woman. BERNIECE STONEHOCKER Babe COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club, Friendship. Just a 'Babe' in the woods. RUTH TAYLOR GENERAL COURSE Friendship. She goes 'round and 'rounzl on roller skates. EUGENE WALSH-:'Gene', GENERAL COURSE Elite Purnassus, Spanish Club. Some people seem to have all the brains. :s VIRGINIA NICKLE- firm, GENERAL COURSE Philomuthian Cnstlc Commercial Club. Choir, Courtesy Committee, Chorus, French Club, Friendship. Oh how she likes lhe :lark conrplexionedf' KENNETH 0'HARA- Kenny GENERAL COURSE Chrestnnmthian President. Vice President Chess Club Secretary. Choir. Opera. Pnr- nassus, Honor Society President. When better grades are made, Kenneth. wlll make them. ZEVIELENE PARKER- Zevic GENERAL COURSE Castle Commerrinl Club, Friendship. W'l1al is in a n1zm8?', IRVINC JACK PILL- Professor GENERAL COURSE He knows il and he knows il so fluently. JOHNNY POIUNOS-'5John.nie GENERAL COURSE One who inspires much. silent admzrationf' MAURICE RASKIN- Marnie GENERAL COURSE Chrestomathinn Extempnrnnenus Speaker, Gym Helper. Truck, Inter-Club Debate. Inter-Scholastic Debate, Tumbling Club. Not all who tumble are awkward. ROBERT REW- Bob GENERAL COURSE Civics Pnrnussuel Club. Quite a willy fellow. ILO NORTHWICK- Iggy GENERAL COURSE Friendship. l'li Tri, Spanish Club. Carl has her future planned. DAVE OSNOWITZ- Ossie SCIENTIFIC ENGINEERING COURSE Spanish Club. There is nothing I like better than to talk. I VI T ETERSON- Vicky ENERAL COURSE Hesperinn Castle Commercial Club. Choir, Chorus, Friendship, Courtesy Committee. Better than iVicL0ry'. Sf he L I LE PIPPETT-f'Pippie , GENERAL COURSE Hcsperiau Cnstlc Commercial Club, Friendship, Record. We think she's a 'Pipif' BERNARD POLLOCK- Bernie GENERAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club. On open-min ded chap. HELEN RATNER COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club. Friendship, Record. For a change--a sluflious Centrulilef' PEDER LODGOARD ROSTAD llpetev COMMERCIAL COURSE Can he rlraw a pay check? X 1. 'MARTHA ROTHCHILD- Marty' GENERAL COURSE Philnmnthian Castle Commercial Club, Friendship, French Club. She has a name of distinction. LEON VINSON GENERAL COURSE Chorus, Opera. Hi Y. 'alt is always dullest just before the yawn. ROBERT TREINEN-':Bob SCIENTIFIC ENGINEERING COURSE Elite French Club. Parnassus. Hi Y. Track. Better than the best of loyal friends. ROY WARFIELD- Patz SCIENTIFIC ENGINEERING COURSE Elite President Basketball. Cheer Leader, Castle Commrrv cial Club, Senior Chorus, French Club. He has a heart as cold as 'Hi.we'. LORRAINE WEBBER- Larry,' GENERAL COURSE Philomathinn Castle Commercial Club, Foreign Cnrre. pnnrlcnrc. Friendship. Art Club, Pnrnassus President. GA quaint lovely personality. DOROTHEA WHITCHER- Dof' GENERAL COURSE Friendship, Honor Society, Choir, Chorus. Parnassus. She makes and keeps many friendxf' DON WHITE- Don 'GENERAL COURSE RALPH RYAN- Bad,' COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club. The iSites' in Sioux City are g0Oll enough for Bob. JOAN RUMSEY- Jon.e', GENERAL COURSE Choir, Friendship, Opera. Purnassus. If we all only had brains like Jonef! EVELYN VONDRAK- Eve GENERAL COURSE Friendship. Politer than a pair of sugar tongs. EDDY ULINE- Augustus GENERAL COURSE Chresmmnthian Castle Commercial Club. Augustus is wezlded to his art. MARY MARGARET WALKER GENERAL COURSE lrlcsperian Friendship. Spanish Club. Easy to lovef' ANDREW WASSICH-- Andy GENERAL COURSE Chrcstumathian Castle Commercial Club, Chorus. Handy Andy. MIRIAM WATSON GENERAL COURSE Honor Society, PHTHHSSIIS, Student Forum. Castle Commercial Club, Choir, Chorus. ':He can have his chemistry. Friendship, Spanish Club. Can she rattle her Spanish! FLORENCE SARGEANT Sargiei, GENERAL COURSE Foreign Correspondence, French Club, Friendship, Hi Tri Vicc President, Inter- national Relations Club. A future school teacherf, GERTRUDE SEVERSON Genie GENERAL COURSE Erorlelphian Friendship. Very good naturedf' NENA SHKURENSKY GENERAL COURSE Bukiun. Friendship, l'li Tri. Seen but not heard. LILLIAN SMITH- Smithy CQMMEILCIAL Cotutsu Castle Commercial Club, Friendship. A very modest lady. JOHN SNYDER- Burl sC1EN'r1r1C ENGINEERING COURSE He wears eyeglasses so he sees farther. DON SPEULDA-HSpud GENERAL COURSE Some men jish for sport, others catch .somcthzn,g. HELEN TODD- Nell GENERAL COURSE Custlc Commercial Club, Foreign Correspondence, Friendship. One of our school boosters aml sport fans. FRANCIS SALEM GENERAL COURSE Chrcstomathian Castle Commercial Club, Inter-Club Debate. The fewer the facts the better the argun1.er1t. 'WILMA SCHULTZ- Buster COMMERCIAL COURSE Erodclphiurt Castle Cnmmcrviul Club, Friendship, Hi Tri. Beware, I may yet do something sensational. MINA SHERRICK GENERAL coURsE Friendship. She uses her hearl more than her mouth. DONA BELLE SHOBERG '6Donie GENERAL COURSE Erodclphian President Chorus, Inner Circle, Friendship. Lutin Club, llunor Society Secretary. Popular and efficient. VIRGINIA MAE SMITH- Smitty GENERAL COURSE Castle Commcrciztl Club, Friendship. A diving ch,ampi0n.', CECELIA THIBODEAU- Sis GENERAL COURSE Friendship. You can tell she is not the only childf, ARLENE TREGLIA GENERAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club, Chorus, Creative Writers' Club, Dramatic Club. Friendship, Foreign Correspondence, Hi Tri. She is known, by the company she keeps waiting? WANDA WILL-Hllvilliei' ' r:ENEu.lxL couxss Castle Comnmrriul Club. Dramulic Club, Hi Tri, Friendship. 'HWanda W'ill', wonft she? EDWIN WINGE- Eel GENERAL COURSE Civics International Relations Club. Creative Writers' Club, Record, Copy Pot. Literal-minded friend. MILICENT WONDER GENERAL COURSE Bukiau, Friendship. !57 We Wonder about her loo VALENTINE A. ZALLEE- Val', GENERAL COURSE lntcrnutinnul Relations Club. A yoatl1.fal'geniu.s. HAROLD YOUNG SClENTll-'lC ENGINEERING COURSE Chess Club. Some day he may be a scierzlistf' LORINE WEYENBERC- Renef' GENERAL coukss Erodelphiuu Castle Commercial Club, lnlnr-Club Dc clumutory, Latin Club, Friendship. She has talent in Ill'llI7lIlliCS.,, DOROTHY MAE WILCOX Dania Mae GENERAL comass Philomuthiun Canllc Commercial Club. Fricnrlship. Parnassus. Never seen -without Avis. WINOCENE WILKES- lFinnie GENERAL couxslc Chorus. Friendship. Hi Tri, Orclwslm. Vigilunlcs, Girls' Clce Club. A 'Winnie'-ng personalityf' MARGARET WILSON- Margie GENERAL COURSE llespcriun Custlc Commercial Club. Cheer Lv:-oder, Chorus. Drumutic Club, Fri:-ndnhip. Gym Helper, lli Tri, Inlcruzxkinnul Rclulinnn Club. Her motto: Whit I haue, Pvc gal what I haverft gal, I can getf LOWELL YEAGER- Yeager GENERAL COURSE Bokiun. Chess Club, Crculive Wrilcra' Club, Parnnssus, 'l7'he Reverend Yeager. o WH1 HOL OUR S N 1 M1 nf- N o MAROON AND WHITE o MAROON AND XVHITE 0 FIGHT FIGHT o D0 WE D I HEAD IN THE AIR o X fs' ' X - X W l . I 3 l 1 ,l ll , , l 5 l ' l l , w l l l v -' A , ixibj' I ,pf 1 1 wr f 1 n r l , JY f f , LJ, A, F . V21 r' 05 ll if H li w 3 ll ll' l, Darlino Albrecht Kathleen Anderson Pauline Bailey Dorothy Bzrrcal Cecelia Barron ' l Angelic Handy Reserved Noisy Ray of sunshine' l il X Muriu Bcrgquist Richard Brcnncrmm Ardean Brown Arthur Brown Dirk Bnlks Dazzling blonde Really, willing, able Stunning Chubby little rascal Dicky bin! V ' w l I x ,Iunzors ,. Q l l l l 5: x l l l l ' l Billie Ballon Bcity Brnckmern Kuthryrr Bruce Walluru Butler Priscilla Cnmpscy l HileIl1,ws Unlmuwn Katie did Slaw? Slurlious y l Dorothy Currigg Agnezr Cumpeuu Dorothy Ann Comstock Bernullinu Cnnwuy Kenneth Cook l A scream A sunny smile Sh,e's good-now Sincere Can he Cook? l l I , l l l l l l l l A l 4 , Q l l l l l I 1 r l l ,. ll ' Y i-,X l' l S2 ' H l ll Icunellc Dam Beverly Culver Lurruinn Dnllgherty Bernice Eatin,-:cr Miko Econ Quiet Nice persunulilyn Juno Ehrvl Wallvr Engvl Brilliant Sumo clwmi.il lrcno Furkler Cultun'zl Gerald Frirsnn Mugnihcenl mice Ellilll Fookvs Cl1Pery Ann Gaynor Oh, Clesson' Une aj lhe bex! Ncul Erickson Well liked Juniors Mnxinn Fnster Puisa1l fumes Ci Hard ' Very dynamic Very nice Loud Joy Farmer llvnrivltu Fseydcr AunciP jury Hank Gordon Finsvirk Mary Frisch Quick, my camenf' Tf'luper ur lempera ment? Ralph Goodwin Churlm Cuiney Well perhaps I newer blush Ardis Gunderson Guldio Gusmfe-mn Gerald Harrison Clcsson Hnrsha Corrine Hays Original Perf, Lefty Whu'zI ever know? Bashjul .lvnnnn Heckcr Marion Hclllunal Helen Helley Myrnn Hanger Dumlhy Huilrittrr Unass1Lming Shu draws buys Intellectual Tiny Gevrgrr's pal , , an . U Juniors ,fl fl L- 1 Ll as Karl Heumnnn Mury l'IuH Robert Hurling Charles Huston .lay Iarnlrl He eats grapenulsn Piuu.s? Well, perhaps Banana man Likes girls Betty Jacobsen Helen Johnson Jcun Kcgelmeyer Lennon Kelly Margnrat Kinydgrcn Perfect Gu1:djricnd Capable Slim Jim Sweet . f' 'X 54 If I 1 l , 1 Mnrion Kmnc Iswk'Krnscnsljcrnu Dwuyno Kulxns James: Lana llnskcll Lazcrn C0nxciPrl,limL.s llurn-l:wlcr K.rup HurLdsarrLu Good spurt llnrvey ll:-lvn Lvwis liirlnml Limlvlar-rg Ellwurml Long Mildred Lorcnzzvn l,.co11urLl Lundgren A guucl wurlwrn Dynamite Wall liken! Milly ll i.w guy Juniors Ellmnur Lusc Art Nagel Bill Mnnikowskc Ella MurtsHelr.l Rnlnari Marx L f'Real1y? Damn slayer Mare fun Corky l'eppy .Jlm McCulluck Elccmn: M1-Dunicl Sully McDonald Howard Mclntyre Robert McLain ' 'rrglfrierullyn Cul-up Ambitious Bet-ly can Versatile 'l , .X ss , .I . 'Illi ,f,'J': .vv l,.f' 4. 1 c' , U ' I Catherine Meade WT nrolhy Mclicek Gcorgu Mcicrstein Dirk Metzler Betty Meyers Dem1Lre Artinian Junior Fu:ure engineer Graceful Barham Miller Aliru Mun Slunlcy Munger llaxrulwl Musrhump Audrey Myers The beautiful Miller Give us 'lllmf' One man rim 'iFreckles Willing ,Iunzors fi i Y ff , Virgil Nichols Dornlhy Noreen Douglas Onl-:leaf Frances O'Cnnnor Ruth 'Neil W'lLy Virgillu i'Dotly Doug The lrixh lmrre iz Blond Paderewxki William Pnclmorc Jenncllce Pcrsinger lletly Juno Phillips Norman Piku Maynard Porter A guud smut A pleasing lady Nice 7'eacher's pe! Maynie , W so j X , Jayco R.xrnu1,,e Mar arc Reed Edward Rncky If xrrue Rumsch Iluhurd Sncl. 5110119 An l'H1LLcnluurkcr Tallrulu e Alec pn rsunalzly H .s 0 Ix lxulhlc-Pn qrhnl Durulhy brhutlpcll I u Ann bvult Bob Suurlng. Hulxnr hh wer Cuozl 1,1rl Brumy nu xy A jolly lc-'llaw Cul: little' blmlcr W K '1f I nu. Sllcl Model Mnrgurm! Stodllurd Margy f 7 Dorothy Snell 4 luv wire I uwrcncn Story Larry ,IUIIIOFS Vlnccnl Snyder Jncquclmo Spence-r Jack Slmc Buslzlul .Incl-m Gram huppcr Irmu Sterling Lulhcnna SIIHIVILII Fordnn raft Ilmkp .Some day I upulur 74 , , Rl' a -:ji . 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Akerbcrg Altimufa Anderson Assay Barber Burgcry Baxter Beulea Br-ntzinger Boruh Borrhurd Bower Bremer Burrell Carlson 'J X 'f f-, f ,y 1X ,S9P,I7IffOMORES lf' , ,f , fv 1 ,' X A ff ' , If Lal lsnn Colton Duvn Lrxrlwon Chilton fhrlstlclxmll Lonly Connolly Dau-x Dc hints Lruknun Ex lm Cobb Cook Dunbm' l suck Coffman Lnltmgham Dunlap Fey der Craig Clunmings Curry Cusack Dale:-ourt SOPHOMORES Foster Gaynor Griffin Harrison Henncsy Fox Franklin Gelhnns Gilbert Cross Huish Hathaway Hathaway Hcnsmnn Hollnr Frye Gnodrmw Holler Haugen Hcvsclton Gullnghcr Goss Hammett Hays Howe ' x K xwlflj 9,1 M ,MUN Axjbf ' SOPHOMORES V ff 'A' wf df 7 I, pw JUN t' Huber .fcnkinsnn Kummcrcr Kimberly Kudrle Hummrl .lnhnsnn Kass Knncpllcr Lucey SH , 2' Irvlnnd Jnmcs Johnson Jones Kznherman Kennedy Knvurnu Krc-nt: Lnffnn Lum: Jcnkinsnn Jnrgenson Kern Krusenstjcrnu Larson SOPHOMORES fd 'x 'F Q Lamou remix Lindlnw McDonald M00 Munhofcn Lcchtcnlxcrg Lorna Mclicck Muller Munsoh Lenoir Love Miller Molina Mun: Liljcgrcn Manley Mills Moore Murphy Levich McDonald Mitchell Mnrlcnsun Nbul 1 Q! aw , ,L QQL1ffl' 'A S PHOMORES, i v ' AVL! M V V 76 EXV' fyizfd S mmf, Ncnl Olslaul l-lnc Roberts Schutx 'M l - E. Nelson L. Nclsnn Newberry XOrclmrd Pcllir Pierce JPritchctt Pullmun Reinking QQ Q Robbins Rosenfvld Runynn A faschott Svrhnnck Seibcrl . 1. . l .V W: 'Q lvl 3 .xy 'x 5 Olclcn Pill Roblsins Sarrin Sherman MDW fi osE'.K?JCl SOPHOMORES 1' W Sluytcr Sturges Victory Whinery Wonlridgc Smith Smith Sorenson Steele Sukovaty Tattersoll Taylor Van Stoker Von d ruk Walker Wnl term i rc Weaver White Whitehorn Wilkes Willigcs Woolworth Wright I-I. W right Yu rk MH if 3 f X Iv 4 f ffl' I ADMINISTRATION Mr. Hcitman Mr. Ehrhorn Miss Cook Miss Finley Miss Flint M s F tt I1 . Til Miss Anderson Administration The directors of a school revue arc, of course, the fac- ulty. Central High School has seventy-eight members included in its faculty group. Of this number fifty-five are women and twenty-three are men. It is necessary to have such a large and efficient faculty so that the classes will not be so large, and so that each pupil will receive some individual attention. Upon entering high school the student must choose one of seven courses so that he may be graduated upon the completion of that course. These courses are as fol- lows: General, Classical, Scientific and Engineering. Commercial, High School Graduation, Coop Retailing. and Coop Auto Trade. Included in these courses are one hundred eight different subjects. If a person wished to enroll in each subject offered, he would spend several busy years, about thirteen in fact. The faculty of our school is divided into departments. Naturally, some of the teachers have classes in more than one department but there are just nine divisions. These are classified as the English Department, the Math- ematics Department, Languages, Mechanics, the History Department, Commerce Department, Physical Training and Science Department and the division of special sub- jects such as music and journalism. The teachers of our Castle are especially experienced in the art of managing students and besides being very well educated, they are the type of people that students remember after their school days are over. The master of ceremonies of Central High School is Principal Heitman. who directs our show with his guid- ing hand. Few students realize how much supervising Pop', has to do or how well he does it all. He over- sees all school activities, the work of the teachers, and the students, and he must discipline the student body when and if necessary. A newcomer to our show who is winning a place in the hearts of all of us, is Mr. Heitmaifs assistant, Mr. Ehrhorn. Among his many duties as assistant principal is that of taking care of the boys, absences and tardies. He is better known to the sophomores because he pre- sides at the assemblies for them held in the gymnasium. The girls also have someone to oversee them and see that they have excuses, lunches, carfare and many other necessary articles. Their dean, Miss Cook, is the active Administration adviser of Friendship Club, a club exclusively for girls, and she is the faculty adviser of Inner Circle, the Friend- ship executive body. Besides taking an interest in these affairs she is also the adviser of the graduation of both Mid-Year and June classes. Because of her sympathetic nature, Miss Cook is very popular among her associa- tions. The face of the registrar, Miss Camille Flint, also is familiar to those students who frequent the office of our Castle. It is she who checks too irregular attendance by contacting the parents. She also checks on the daily at- tendance of every one and sends her report to the super- intendent. Miss Finley, the office secretary, is a very active worker. She assists the teachers and takes care of the stenographic and secretarial duties including banking. club lists, bulletins, and announcements. Another member of the office is Mrs. Fratt, who is the head of the bookshop. She has charge of all the books in school and all the money of the different school or- ganizations. Before the student may be graduated there are several requirements. The general graduation requirements are twenty-four Senior High School 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. Mathematics and History must he offered as either majors or minors. In computing the above re- quirements ninth grade junior school subjects are in- cluded. lf courses are followed correctly, the majors and minors will take care of themselves. W'hil-e still in junior school, the pupil is given a huge sheet of paper which announces in large type that it is a Central High School Curriculurnf' From this sheet he is told to select his subjects for the next three years. He finds seven courses for him to choose from. Three of these, the General Course, Classical, and Scientific-Engb neering, are college preparatory. The other four simply lead to high school graduation and not to college en- trance. They are described as Commercial High School Graduation, Cooperative, Retailing, and Cooperative Auto Trades. Misa Aron Nlif-2: Baldwin Miss Bagley Mr. Baker Miss M. Banks Miss V. Banks Miss Beck Mrs. Beremnn Miss A. Blake Miss B. Blake Mr. Block Mrs. Brandenburg Mr. Blick Miss Claypool Administration The General Course is perhaps the most popular of the college preparatory courses. In this course there is more chance for electives than in the other two. Many students elect this course because they wish to choose a commercial subject later and then have a well-1'ounded education. The strictest course is the Classical one. Only one elective each semester is allowedg the other three sub- jects are required. Students who have definitely made up their minds to be teachers or the like often choose this course. In the Classical Course one is required to take Latin. This is the only course in which a language is required although it may be taken in either the Gen- eral Course or Scientific Engineering. Many boys have for their choice the Scientific Engineering Course. As implied by the name, mathematics and science with a foreign language are predominant. The most popular of the high school graduation courses is Commercial. The student who expects to at- tend business school or hold jobs immediately after graduation chooses this one. In this course English, bookkeeping, history, law and typing are required. Many other fine subjects valuable to a would-be business man are recommended to the student in the Commerce de- partment. A few students select the High School Graduation Course. English, gym, history, Civics, and economics are required for this course which is not so strict as the other six. In the Cooperative Retail and Cooperative Auto courses, the student attends school one-half day and works at a store or garage the remainder of the day. He is thus able to get actual practice along with theory of business learned in school. The purpose of these courses is to prepare students for vocations in the merchandising field and in the automobile industry. The main purpose of the course is to provide specific training in short specialized units to fit the individual for a specific job. Quickly reviewing the departments of learning for you, we must first mention the English classes. Because everyone is required to take at least seven semesters of English before graduation, there are many students en- rolled here. When English is mentioned a parade of grammar, poetry, a drama, short stories, biography, es- Administration, says, themes, and debate passes through the student's mind, for these subjects are exposed to the pupil in English 1-7. Many of our teachers devote their entire time to teach- ing English. These are the Misses Hobbs, Lytle, Bag- ley, Bereman, Banks, Mourning, Aron, and B. Blake. The eighth semester of English is not required, but is offered for those interested in the American and English Literature classes. The former is taught by Miss Greenen, while English Literature is taught by Miss Jordan. Also in the English Department are those two ever- popular classes, speech and debating. Speech is credited as eighth semester of English for college entrance. Every student needs the valuable training offered to him in the speech classes. Closely allied to the English department is a course in expression, taught by Miss Elliott. Tere the students participate in one act plays and aften present them be- fore assemblies and service clubs in the city. Closely related to the English department is the form eign language department. There are four foreign lan- guages taught at Central, French, Spanish, German, and Latin. If a foreign language is elected, two years of this language must be completed. Une year of a second lan- guage constitutes a major. Eight semesters of Latin are offered at Central High School, however, only four se- mesters of foreign language are offered to the students of German, French, and Spanish. To make these language classes more interesting all the teachers in this department have founded clubs which are made up of students and which hold their meetings during the class period. Usually these clubs are con- fined to classes of fourth semester language, or above. This year the German 2 class has a club as well as the German 4 class. The students Hnd in these organizations a let-up from routine memorization and translation, but at the same time gain much valuable information and learn many interesting facts. There are more Latin classes because most students elect Latin as a base for the modern languages. The Latin students translate works of Caesar, Cicero, and Vir- gil. Miss Sullivan and Mrs. Brandenburg are the popu- lar instructors. 71 Miss hurry Mr. Dayton Mr. Dees Mr 1 i M r. . DcForcc Miss Elliott NI ss Engle Evans Mr. Fischer Miss Frnnchcrc Mr. Carnes Miss Gilbcrtson Miss L. Grccnen Miss R. Grecnen Mis: Haskins Administration Miss Franchere and Miss Haskins assist the French pupils in their pronunciation and grammar. Then simple French poems are memorized, stories are read, simple conversation is practiced and plays are presented. The Spanish courses are planned similar to French. Under the able guidance of Miss Hoff and Miss Siderius the pupils first learn the grammatical fundamentals and then undertake Spanish novels. All the above romance languages are based on Latin, however, German is not. The German pupils take up the study of stories, grammar, and conversation. Miss Wellliausen is the only German 'teacher at Central. Students who indulge in the study of these foreign languages find that their own English grammar is easier for them and they are interested in finding out the deri- vation of the English words. lt is not possible to hold many positions in this prac- tical world without a little knowledge of arithmetic. Mathematics helps one to think more accurately. So, at some time or other during his high school term, the av- erage pupil enrolls for some type of mathematics. At Central High School there are four different subjects offered to math students, which are taught by seven in- structors. They are as follows: Algebra. geometry. trigonometry, and arithrnetic. Geometry is required for those students taking a col- lege preparatory course. This is pursued in two semes- ters. In addition to plane geometry, one may choose a semester of solid geometry. The student finds a study of angles and planes, and figures of three dimensions to stimulate his interest. Your algebra teacher says, uLet x equal the unknown quantity. You first learn the set rules and they are explained to you. By the time you are through with algebra 4, you are on speaking terms with equations, progressions, exponents, radicals, and even logarithms. For students who expect to continue their study of mathematics, algebra is absolutely essen- tial. Since the students has two semesters in Junior High, algebra 3 and 4- are offered at Central. Teachers of geometry and algebra are: Miss Steute- ville, Miss Thompson, Miss Hodge, Miss Reid, and Mr. Ray. Trigonometry is efficiently taught in Central by Miss Claypool. lt is the study of the triangle exclusively, ex- Administration tremely useful laws and formulas are developed. Advanced arithmetic is a rapid review of the funda- mentals of arithmetic and the application and solution of modern commercial and industrial problems. Mr. Littlejohn enlightens the students on this subject. ln the social science department there are twelve fac- ulty members. They teach ten different subjects. ln order to be graduated, a high school students must have taken at least one year of social science. Then, too, if history is not offered as a major, then it must be taken at least four semesters. General history, American history, civics, sociology, and economics are the subjects found in social science department. While General history and American his- tory are two semester subjects, civics, sociology, and eco- nomics are pursued but one semester. General history covers the history of man from his earliest known existence through the crusades and the reformation down to the present day. The students are fortunate to have such instructors in history as the Misses Elliott, Gilb-ertson , McNellis, and Mr. Dayton. The Misses Perkins, Nelson, Yahr, Moser, and Mr. Nelson present American history to the pupils. This history includes the progress of America from its dis- covery, through the American Revolutionary War, the Civil War period, and the World War up to the present time. Economical and social problems of each period are studied and contrasted with the problems of the pres- ent time. American history is required for all courses. Civics is a study of the functions of our federal, state, and local governments. Mr. Hacker, Mr. Nelson, and Miss McNellis are the teachers of civics at Central. Mr. Dayton is the instructor in the study of sociology which deals with present-day conditions and problems, it is concerned with conserving human life. The study of man as a wealth getter and user, eco- nomics, is taught by Coach Martin. , The Castle on the Hill has an exceptionally fine nat- ural science department. The subjects offered here are biology, botany, zoology, chemistry, and physics. Biology shows the relation of plants and animals to man and brings the student in Contact with his living and physical environment. Mr. Hissong, Miss Reid, and Mr. llivkmnn M H' o r. rss ng Miss llnbbs Miss llodgc Miss lloli Mr. Jacobi Mis: Jordan Miss Kessler Miss Kricge Mr Mr Mis Mr. Mr. Kyle . Linch . Liltlejnhn si Lytle Mahnney Administration Miss Blake teach the Centralites this phase of science. The same teachers enlighten the students on facts con- cerning hotany which is a study of plant life, and zool- ogy, which is a study of animal life. Chemistry is the study of the changes which take place in the composition and structure of matter, and it is also placed on the relation of each element, and its com- pounds to human life. Miss Curry and Mr. Baker are our very able chemistry instructors. Mr. Hickman is our teacher of physics, which is a study of pressure of liquids and air, the natural phe- nomena of light, sound and electricity, the electron the- ory, the wave theory of sound, and other equally diffi- cult problems. Central High School has a very large Commercial De- partment. Fourteen teachers are employed to teach nine commercial subjects. However, all the time in the com- mercial department is not devoted to work. A commer- cial club has been formed to give social privileges to the commerce students. Many worthwhile Sioux City in- dustries are visited by the club members. Many helpful subjects are offered in this department. The prospective business man should know something of the uses of bookkeeping and accounting, and all that he can obtain in his course concerning people. In the same way the salesman-to-he needs to study everything that will help him to understand other men through ideas and words. Shorthand and typing should be taken by the future stenographer and the all-round business worker. Shorthand must be accompanied by typewrit- ing, but typing may be elected without shorthand. Com- mercial students who take shorthand must take at least three semesters. This department offers subjects which prepare students for business careers such as bookkeep- ing, business English, salesmanship, advertising, com- mercial law, business economics, typewriting, and short- hand. Business English is planned to meet the requirements of those pupils who are preparing themselves chiefly for positions in the business world. Miss R. Greenen teaches these students spelling, word study, punctuation, sen- tence structure, dictation, and the writing of business letters. A dministration Commercial geography is a study of the major forms of industry in farming, manufacturing, and mining. Mr. Block and Mr. Schatz are the teachers of this extremely interesting subject. Salesmanship is thc study of principles that govern a great part of our business. The qualities that make a good salesman are emphasized. Miss Martin, Miss Gil- bertson, and Mr. Evans instruct the students of Central in this study. Miss Williamsoli is our genial teacher of advertising and shows its relation to business as a whole and to its departments. Business economics is a study to aid the pupils in acquiring clear and dependable knowledge of the funda- mentals of economics in relation to business. Mr. Evans instructs the pupils in a study of supply and demand, money and banking government, and transportation. Typewriting covers the essentials of office work. The student masters the keyboard, develops speed and accu- racy. and learns filing, dictation, transcription, telephon- ing, postal information, billing, and invoicing. Miss Traxler, Miss YVaechter, Miss Beck. Miss Anderson, Miss Kessler, and Miss Scheuermann teach typewriting in our Castle. Shorthand consists of acquiring a good shorthand penmanship. building an automatic vocabulary, and a study of transcription. The Misses Traxler, Waecliter, Beck, Anderson, Kessler, and Scheuermann also teach shorthand. Mr. Carnes teaches commercial law. which is a study of everyday business transactions in which everyone takes an active part. Bookkeeping is the presentation and interpretation of many of the theories underlying bookkeeping and ac- counting which becomes more complex as time goes on. Central turns out many students each year who are well fitted for a business career. Many special and miscellaneous subjects are taught at Central High School. This department includes the industrial subjects, music groups, library work, art, phy- sical training, and psychology. These subjects are not required, but they are offered for those students who desire them. Mis: Nelson Mr. Nelson Mis: Olney Miss Perkins Miss Phenccic M . R k 1' IIC 61' Mr. Ray Administration The industrial subjects offered at Central are clothing, foods, homemaking, auto mechanics, electricity, print- ing, woodshop, art, and home planning. Only one of the above subjects may be taken at a time. Clothing, or sewing, is a study of the clothing budget, textiles, and costume design. Three semesters of this study are offered by Miss M. Banks, Miss Vifquain, and Miss Kriege. Homemaking is a study of etiquette, child care, food needs, clothing problems, and others. Two semesters of this course are taught by Miss Vifquain. Homemaking is a study of the home, and is taught by Miss Kriege. Foods is the study of the composition and preparation of the common food products, preparation of meals and the study of nutrition. Three semesters ot cooking are offered by Miss Baldwin. For the boys' group four semesters of woodshop, which is a study of machines and machine operation as applied to furniture construction, is offered. Mr. Jacobi is the instructor in the woodshop. Mr. Kyle teaches auto me- chanics, that deals with the construction, operation, and electrical phase of the automobile. Printing provides useful instructions in the art and science of printing and is taught by Mr. Fischer. Four semesters of this subject are taught. Mr. Linch instructs the students in elec- tricity, which for two semesters gives them the funda- mentals of electrical engineering and its problems. The art department is headed by Miss Mason and of- fers designing, balancing, and working with a large va- riety of artistic implements. Psychology is a study of the human mind, its nature and functions, emphasizing the science of the human be- havior. Miss Cook, Mr. Schatz, and Mr. Littlejohn and also Miss Mourning are the teachers. The music department is handled by Mr. Dees, who has charge of the bands, glee clubs, junior and senior chorus, and the choir, and Mr. Buck directs the orches- tra, junior orchestra, and music theory. The physical training department is divided into girls' and boys' classes. Miss Olney teaches the girls basket- ball, badminton, tennis, and volleyball. Mr. Stevens has the boys' gym classes and also the basketball teams under his rule. Mr. Martin has charge of the football team and the boys who go out for track. Administration Our efficient librarian, Miss Engle, must not be omitted because she is always willing to help us look up books and references. We have given you a short review of the curriculum of Central High School and the subjects taught by each teacher. It would be unfair to our school and to the teachers if we failed to point out the extra curricular work done by the faculty. Naturally a large school has many activities and clubs over which some member of the faculty must supervise. In Central these extra cur- ricular matters may be grouped into four divisions. They are Literary Societies, Special Interest Clubs, Activities, and Honorary Organizations. Central has six literary societies composed of three boys' and three girls, organizations. In the boys, groups, Mr. Carnes, Mr. Dayton, and Mr. Jacobi supervise the Chrestomathians, the Elites, and the Civics, respectively. In the girls, groups Miss Anderson, Miss Curry, and Miss Scheuermann supervise the Philomathians, the Hes- perians, and the lfrodelphians. respectively. Turning our attention to the Special Interest clubs, we begin with Bokian, for those interested in library work, under the guidance of Miss Engle. For those who wish to play around with paint and brush, the Castle Art Guild provides the place super- vised by Miss Mason. Incidentally Miss Mason guides the activities of the Marionette Club, for those interested in puppet shows. Here comes the Castle Commercial Club, led by Miss Kessler. an organization next to the largest in Central, for commercial minded students. A group of students interested in communicating with students in other lands formed the Foreign Correspond- ence Club, guided by Miss Sullivan. Many students at Central have literary talent, so a number of them formed an organization called Creative Writers. This pleased Miss Hobbs very much so she willingly consented to nurture them. The would-be movie stars have a place at Central to practice their art, and with the able assistance of Miss McNellis they enjoy their Dramatic Club. A few folks-can always be found who are interested Miss Reid Mr. Schatz 'Miss Scheucrniun M' S tr iss co Miss Sidcrius Miss Stcnlevillc Mr. Stevens Miss Sullivan Mis! Thompson Miss Traxlcr Miss Vifquuin Miss Wncchter Mis: Wellhaiesen Miss Williamson Mis: Yah: A dmfinistration in hobbies. The result is a Camera Club at Central coached by Mr. Hissong. The largest and rather active organization is Miss Cooks' Friendship Club for the girls exclusively. To make the study of French more interesting, Miss Haskins rules the French Club. Catching the French Club idea those interested in Latin, German, and Spanish formed organizations known by the name of their language and advised by Mrs. Brandenburg, Miss Wellhausen, and Mrs. Holi, respec- tively. Those individuals who have Christian ideals which they wish to cultivate find in Hi Tri under the leadership of Miss Vifquain. and Hi Y under the tutelage of Mr. Baker, most worthwhile organizations. The master minds under Mr. Ray like to battle their wits against one another of the chess board when the Chess Club is in session. Last but not least comes International Relations Club for those desiring to further their knowledge on prob- lems affecting world peace. lf you wish to join see Miss Nelson, the adviser of this organization. A Next' in line of special duties for the faculty comes our activities. Outside of regular classes Miss Elliott coaches the class. plays. The school paper, a weekly edition, keeps Mr. Fischer busy with outside worries. The publication of the yearbook is a sideline to Mr. Backer who also handles all forms of competitive speech. It is perhaps the outside activity teachers who really have heavy burdens. Of course Central has honorary clubs. Number one of these goes to the Honor Society, those masters of scholarship, character, leadership, and service, under the direction of Mr. Littlejohn. Another honor group stressing English this time, is Parnassus handled by Miss Jordan. Central High must have its student government so we have the Forum guided by two members of the faculty, Mr. Schatz and Mr. Carnes. The honor jour- nalists called Quill and Scroll, commanded by Mr. Fischer, concludes the explanation of advisership of ex- tra curricular work at Central. May these remarks ac- quaint the public with the vitamins of instruction fed to the alert students by the instructional staff of the Castle on the Hill. ACTIVITIES 0 THE FOE IS, HERE TODAY 0 WE'RE READY FOR THE FRAY frm' E 2-s ' - ARE WE some T0 BEAT EAST - YEAH no - wno SAYS So A NEW SCALP WE WIL L ADD o COME LE D 5 Q umm l 5,0 WE ALL SAY 50 o WHAT WE ALL SAY o BE T'S GET THEM 0 AT FAST O N 1 , X. 'G 1'-gi, 1 lx x , f -K X Z W ff 5 J Af X 5' H ' V ,M f ' 'f 5 . ' 1 -f-' f' 4? . ,, ff v f f K 1 TTA ' 1 1 i ' f ,, , X , 4 A 1 .5 Qi II , A .-f,ff', 1 . f X AL-Gay ' D 0 J -.vo 1. F- w UQ -H1 it W i H w.-antigen fs. , , s s ,Msg 5, Third Row: Bnlks. Verslcgcn, Custcson, Larsen, Stoltz. Second Row: Jacobsen. Hayes. Mclnlyre, Boyer, VUingc. First Row: Singer, Ratner, llulmc-, Milner, Rchan, Snell. Record Staff The Record is another very important and interesting feature of our Revue. This is the weekly newspaper, which provides current information on all the channels of Central's everyday life. The Record not only provides news for the students, but also gives the staff excellent training in journalism. The Record has two staffs every year. Mr. Fischer and the editor choose the new staff each semester. Tryouts, in the form of a test, are held twice a year and the selections are made from these tests. The editor must have been a copy editor the previous semester. There were sixteen members on the Record staff the Hrst semester of this y-ear. They were: Editor, Ruth Singerg Copy Editors, Mary Kingsbury and Sylbia Her- zoffg Sports Editor, Howard Mclntyre, Business Manager, Douglas Larsong Adver- tising Solicitors, Charles Huston and Bernard Rosenthal, Typists, Donna Boyer and Josephine Rehang and Reporters, Annette Babue, Dick Bolks, Earl Coppersmith. Corrine Hayes, Virginia Long, George Milner, and Richard Verstegen. The pub- lishers of the Record for the second semester were: Editor, George Milner, Copy Editors, Dick Bolks and Richard Verstegeng Proofreader, Annette Babueg Sports Editor, Howard Mclntyreg Business Manager, Douglas Larsong Typists, Donna Boyer and Josephine Rehang Advertising Solicitors, Charles Huston and Bernard Rosenthalg and Reporters, Edwin Wings, Helen Ratner, Craig Stolzc, Raymond Gus- trson, Betty Jacobsen, Dorothy Snell, and Corrine Hayes. The Record is a member of the National Scholastic Press Association, the Colum- bia Scholastic Press Association, and the National Quill and Scroll. Mr. Fischer is the efficient adviser of the Record, and the Record owes much of its success to his excellent guidance. The Record is printed in Central's printshop. Many types of news are included in the Record, and this fact is responsible for the large circulation of the Record. Important school news, editorials, fashion news, sports write-ups, scandal, and club schedules are a few of the interesting subjects contained in the Record. The class in journalism meets every day during sixth period in the Record room. It is here that the Record is edited. Mr. Fischer instructs and supervises the staff. At the first of each semester, a few days are given to the study of a little pamphlet called Hints to Reportersw. This helpful little book helps the new reporters to realize the necessary attributes to good reporters, and it also reviews their duties in the minds of the older staff members. The Record comes out every Friday during the school year, with the exception of vacations. The Record is eagerly awaited each week by the students of Central, and we hope that this interesting publication will continue its work in the years to come. SHILIAILDV ACTIVITIES Top Row: Fnrklcr, Shaver, Dnvc, Dunklc, Kelly, 'l-lanel, Gnlinsky, Hedstrom. llliddlc Row: Lynvh, Noreen. Cossett. Evans, Daugherty, Lynbcrg. Lindcberg. Bottom Row: Finsvik, Clark. Carlson, Arthur, llicdiger, Frisch, Thomas, De Roos. Annual Staff Every Revue should have a program which informs the audience of what is hap- pening and who are the participants in the events. This is the main purpose of our yearbook. ln the years to come, former students of Central may find in their Maroon and Vifhite Annuals a complete and vivid picture of their high school days. The staff of our yearbook is chosen by Mr. Hacker, our very capable adviser. Each May, a test is given to those students who wish to be on the staff the next year. The staff is chosen from these pupils andalso from the members of the previous staff who have not graduated. This year there were twenty-three students working on our yearbook. The editor had two assistants, which is a new idea. The positions on the staff this year were: Editor, Nancy Arthur, .Assistant Editors, Eleanor Riediger and Bernice Carlsong Copy Editor, Lorraine Dougherty, Assistant Copy Editor, Ruth Lynch, Business Manager, Warreii Dunkleg Assistant Business Manager, Dick Hanelg Associate Editor, Bernice Lynbergg Sports Editor, Richard Lindehergg Photography Editor, Mary Frisch, Assistant Photography Editor, Vivian Clark: Advertising Solicitors, Stanley Evans and Lennon Kelly, Photographers, Don Delioos and Gordon Finsvikg Artists, Milton Galinsky and Bob Shaver, Typists, Delle Hedstrorn, Dorothy Noreen, and Lucille Gossett. General Apprentices are Geraldine Thomas and lrene Fockler. Mr. Evans is our other adviser. The Animal is divided into sections pertaining to the faculty, seniors, juniors, sophomores, journalism, athletics, honorary clubs, literary societies, music, debate, and dramatics, and the feature section, which contains advertising and special ac- tivities that do not come under any of the departments mentioned above. The senior pictures are taken by a professional photographer, but the Annual photographers take all the pictures of juniors, sophomores, and other organizations. Each day during sixth period, the Annual staff meets to work on the book. Dur- ing the first few weeks of school in the fall, Mr. Hacker explains the different requi- sites necessary for a good yearbook in order that the staff may better understand its work. The size of the hook, the photographer, the design of the paper, and the background for the pictures are carefully considered and decided upon. The Annual is composed in room 130. The Maroon and White Annual of Central has received many high ratings in past years and we sincerely hope that it will continue to be a book of high standards in the future. o MADoWAR PAINTQMAROON AND WHITEQ WE,LL SCARE THEM CSOSOSI00O0OoOUXoCoCoITYoSIOUX CITY CENTRAL HIGH OUT OF QIFIIT 0 90 LET S HIT EM 0 I'H'HT'FM ' QMASH FM ' W1 W ww Z. . ,QL ,,l QM, A IIQMLZL 'VMI H -A' f 'l 5 , W fi'- H 7 Y il N , .1 an-n' . YEAH CENTRAL 'YEAH CENTRAL'C'E'N'T'R'A'L' Hayes, Roost. Salem. Delph - Philo - Chresto - Civics After we seated ourselves in the auditorium to hear the declams of the opening night, Pierre Hathaway began the performance of the evening by announcing that the declamatory contest was to he between Philo and Hep and the debate between Civics and Chresto. The girls presented their dramatic ability lirst with Dorothy Ann Roost, a talented Philo, entertaining us with a heart-tearing version of 'CThe Least of These.'7 Delphls versatile Marjorie Nelson was next on the program with her interpretation of 'LDanny's Tin Soldier. These were both dramatic selections. In the humorous division of declams Phyllis Erickson read 4'The Inspiring Dish- wa:her and by her selection she gave the audience some very novel ideas on dish- washing. Phyllis is an Erodelphian. Philo's representative was an equally capable reader, Corrine Hayes, who gave the ever amusing small town story of 6'Cousin Betsy's Bath. The subject of debate this night was, 'nResolved: That Sioux City should erect a Civic Centerf' The affirmative arguments were presented by representatives of the Civics Lit- erary Society, namely, Charles Huston and Henry Post. They gave some very fine arguments such as showing the figures--large sums of money which Sioux City busi- ness men have lost because we have no means to house large conventions which have wished to come to our city. The negatives answered this challenge by ,saying that Sioux City needed other things more badly, such as Hood control and emergency appropriations, and that we could not afford such an undertaking now. Chresto had this version of the debate and was represented by Francis Salem and Joe Maron. The judge was Mr. John Schmidt from East High School. He first gave his criti- cisms on the debate, as it was foremost in our mind. He gave debate rules and pre- sented for strong and weak points as made by both sides of the debate. After this discussion, he awarded his decision to the affirmative speakers. In the closing moments he both criticized and complimented the readers of the evening and gave the victory in the dramatic division to Dorothy Ann Roost and in the humorous section to Phyllis Erickson. We left the building with an invitation ringing in iur ears to attend the next evening's performance. SEILIAILSV 1? -uv. Top Row: Weill, Vcrslegcn. Hathaway. V Bolloln liow: Levitt. liurrvtl, Persingvr, Guttelmun. Philo - Hep - Civics - Elite The second night of the declamatory contests was begun with the tap of the gavel by Joe Maron, the chairman for the evening. The announcement was made that the declams were to be between the Philomathian and Hesperian Literary Societies and that the debate was to be between Elite and Civics. In the dramatic section of the declams both Philo and Hep were well represented by Helen Cuttelrnan and Lois Levitt, respectively. Helen Cuttelman, Philo's charm- ing and talented representative, gave HAngel,s Wickednessn, an anonymous reading, and Lois Levitt, of Hep, gave i'Eyes of the Blind by Adele Rogers St. John. lVlr. Schmidt, after carefully considering each selection, awarded the victory to Hep. The next part of the program was the humorous cleclamatory contest. Philo and Hep were equally well represented in this division. Mary Louise Barrett, a Philo- mathian, read 'LBrothers Take a Bown, and Jeanette Persinger, a Hesperian, delivered HOh Solo Meow . Both readings were by Leota Hulse Black, and as both were well given, they excited the sense of humor of the audience. However, when the difficult decision was made, Philomathian was victorious. On this second night of the contest, the subject for debate was again Hliesolved: That Sioux City should have a Civic Center . The affirmative team was composed of William Waitt and Pierre Hathaway of Elite, while Richard Verstegen and Harry Holtz ably represented Civics. The first affirmative speaker was William Waitt, who with the aid of figures and a plan for a Civic Center, said much to convince the audience that Sioux City should have a Civic Center. Richard Verstegen, a negative speaker from Civics, then gave some very forceful arguments against a Civic Center. The second affirmative speaker, Pierre Hathaway, of Elite, succeeded in undermining the arguments of his negative opponent with some extremely logical reasoning. The second negative debater, Harry Holtze, a Kee-Y, failed to back up his arguments with substantial proof, and the debate was finished. Mr. Schmidt, the able judge from East High School, after constructive criticism and careful consideration, decided in favor of the affirmative debaters, which meant a sweeping victory for Elite. Top Row: Williams, Kzxlin. Bottom Row: Cunningham, Slurtevunt, Wnotl, Johnson. Delph - Hep - Chr-esto - Elite On the final night of the declams in spite of the holiday spirit and unfavorable weather, a large crowd gathered to support the young declamers. The chairman for the evening was Joe Maron, and after he had taken care of the preliminaries the program started in full swing. 'iDaddy Doon, a dramatic selection, was read by a charming Erodelphian, Iris Wood. Next Scharmel Sturtevant, a Hep, gave her interpretation of 'aThe Forgotten Witness . Both these selections were about a dog, a daddy, and a small boy. So they were very difficult to judge. However, after much deliberation, the judge de- cided upon the first reader, Iris Wood. ln the humorous division Claudia Johnson, a very popular and talented Hes- perian, gave her version of the modern story of 'flied Riding Hoodv in the reading, uliixit the Big Bad Wolf . Her opponent was Frances Cunningham, Sisters in So- ciety for our amusement and entertainment. After giving criticisms and his rea- sons for choosing the evening piece, Mr. Schmidt announced that again he had de- cided upon the first reader, Claudia Johnson. The debaters again considered the question, Hliesolved: That Sioux City should erect a Civic Center . The first affirmative, Sidney Kalin, a Chresto, gave the rea- sons why We needed a Civic Center, and the negative speaker, Stanley Evans, who is an Elite, answered with the statement that we couldn't afford it and showed by means of figures on a blackboard that it couldn't be done. Nathaniel Singer, a Chresto, offered a new plan of payment, and there the debate really began. The second nega- tive speaker, Kenneth Williams, proved that the benefits would not offset the cost. These points were argued and many worthy statements were made, one of the most challenging was made by an Elite that ifwanting a thing and getting it are two differ- ent thingsv. Mr. Schmidt, of East High, who again judged, gave his report and after offering many helpful criticisms, honored the Elites, the negative speakers, with the victory. Thus the inter-club declams and debates were closed for the season of 1936. ACTIVITIES Top Row: Singer, Knlin, Knnepflcr. Itnttovn Huw: Evans, Mau-on. Lf-fknvich, Ruskin, Frye. Debate Squad PUBLIC SPEAKING Central High School offers two courses in Speech. The beginning course of one semester is open to all students enrolled in school and consists of the study of the fundamentals of all types of speaking with practice speaking that emphasizes these fundamentals. The advanced course is limited to the students who show special talent and ability in beginning speech. This course may be followed for five semes- ters, as all the time is devoted to actual speaking. It is from this group that school contestants are chosen in debate, oratory, and extemporaneous speaking. These rep- resentatives compete with surrounding schools in contests and also participate in competition in Iowa High School Forensic League to determine the State Champions in oratory, debate, and extempore speaking. From this group students are also selected to appear before local organizations and on community programs, speak- ing on subjects of community and public interest. During the school year 1936-37 the pupils in advanced speech made ninety-nine public appearances. DEBATE SEASON Central's debating squad established the finest record yet attained by any pre- vious debating group representing Central High School. In all sixty-two debates were conducted, Central emerged victor in thirty-eight, losing eighteen and six were non-decision. Concluding the season in tie for second place in the State of Iowa. For the first time in the schoolis history two complete squads participated. Those in the first squad were Sidney Kalin and Nathaniel Singer on the affirmative, and Jack Fry and Maurice Raskin the negative. In all contests the same question was discussed, namely, 'cResolved: That all electric utilities he governmentally owned and operated. 4 Tournament competition in debating consumed the major part of the debate schedule. In all, eight tournaments were entered. In addition to these a dual deci- sion debate was held with Yankton, South Dakota, and three dual non-decision dc- bates were run oii' with Elk Point and Beresford, South Dakota, and Wayne, Ne- braska, respectively. The first tournament competition took place at Emerson, Nebraska, on December 19, 1936. This being an invitation tournament in which ten schools participated. It was chiefly a practice tournament and opened Central's schedule one month earlier than the previous years. Top Row: Singer, Bashara, Kulin. Knoepfler. Bnltum Row: Evans, Maron, Frye, Ruskin. Dishlip. Clrators On January 16, 1937, Spencer, Iowa, held their annual invitation tournament in which sixteen schools participated in class A division. Ill this second tournament of the year, Central came through with four wins and two losses, defeating Perry, Luverne, Minnisota, Cherokee, and Primghar, and losing to Fort Dodge and Mason City. The following week-end, January 23, Elk Point, South Dakota, held an invitation tournament, to which ten schools attended. Central emerged with four out of five victories, placing second. The only defeat being dealt by Yankton, South Dakota. Victories were attained over Viburg and Beresford in South Dakota, and Hawarden and East High in Iowa. The fourth tournament of the season was the tri-state affair sponsored hy the University of South Dakota. This was the largest tournament of the year in which twenty schools from three states participated. Out of six debates Central won four and lost two, defeating Vermillion, Beresford, Geddes, and Aberdeen, and losing to Madison and Highmore. These victories gave Central a final ranking of third place. On the same day, February 11, 1937, Central sent another squad of speakers to a tournament sponsored by Morningside College. This squad was composed of ,lack Frye, Maurice Raskin, Stanley Evans, and James Knoepfler. They participated in eight debates, winning five and losing three, giving them second in final ranking. Stanley Evans was adjudged the best d-ebater in the tournament, thereby winning a scholarship to Morningside, the prize offered for this achievement. Central's first contest in the State League known as the district speech tournament, took place at Spencer, February 19. Nine schools participated, each school having six debates. Winning five out of six enabled Central to qualify for the State tour- nament to be held at Iowa City. This was the third consecutive year that Central represented Northwest Iowa in the meet. The highlight of the debate season occurred at the second annual invitation tour- nament by Western Union College on March 4 and 5. For the second time Central carried away top honors by winning six straight contests without a loss. This en- abled us to bring home a beautiful trophy to add to the speech honors. In addition, two scholarships offered for the two best debaters in the tournament were won by Joe Maron and Nathaniel Singer. Teams defeated were Orange City, Mapleton, Fort Dodge, Yankton, Vermillion, and Cherokee. Central closed its most successful season at the State tournament on April 1, 2, 3, by winning six and losing two debates, thus ending in a tie for second place in the State. Only one other school had more wins and that was held by Ames with a rat- ing of seven wins and one loss, suffering its only defeat to Central. The 1937 squad turned in the best record yet attained by Central High debaters. SHILIAILSY Top How: Luzcre. Verstegen. Kalin. Basharn. llliildle Row: Singer, Frye, Knocpller. Bottom Row: Evans. Fritzsun, Maron, Guttclnnm, Rnrkey. Extempore Speakers EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING Central participated in four extemporaneous contests during the year, besides the many extempore talks given before clubs and groups. The first extemporc contest was held at the University of South Dakota during the tri-state speech tournament. Because of the large numbers of entrants two pre- liminary contests were held. Central's representative, Joe Maron, won first in his preliminary, speaking on the subject, Soil Erosion. In the finals Joe came through with second place, this time speaking on the subject, Old Age Pensions. During the time Central was competing at the tri-state tournament at Vermillion another representative, Stanley Evans, was representing Central at the Morningside College invitational tournament in an after-dinner speaking contest. Speaking on the subject, Apple Polishing, brought first place to Stanley. Central's third extempore contest took place at the district meet held at Spencer, lowa. Joe Maron again represented Central and brought home first place with his discourse on the subject, ls the High Protective Tariff in the Interest of the American Farmer? This victory enabled Central to be the school to represent Northwest Iowa at the State Tournament. Concluding the extempore competition at the State Tournament at Iowa City, Joe Maron brought more honors to Central by winning second place with his fine dis- cussion on the subject, The Retirement of Sub-Marginal Land. This contest put a golden finish to a very successful extempore season. ORATORY Oratory competition was limited to three contests. They were the State Radio Contest on tuberculosis, the tri-state tournament at Vermillion, and the state district tournament at Spencer. Sidney Kalin, by virtue of winning first in the home contest, represented Central in all three. His original oration on tuberculosis was entitled, G'What's Becoming of Us? won laurels in the other two contests. At the tournament at Vermillion Sidney received third place ranking and at the district tournament he was awarded a third place. Since Hnishing in third place at the district state contest, thus the district meet concluded Central's participation in oratory. Mid -Year Class Play The Mid-Year Class of 1937 presented NSkidding as their class play on the nights of January nineteenth and twentieth. The play was presented in Central's auditorium. ln spite of cold and stormy weather on both nights, the two perform- ances were attended by large audiences. The play, a delightful comedy in three acts, was written by Aurania Rouverol and ran for the long term of one year on Broadway. Skidding is a fresh picture of an American family, showing Marion Hardy, a college girl who falls in love with Wayne Trenton just as a career is opening up to her. Mother Hardy is so upset at the modern tendencies of her family that she goes on a strike in order to straighten them out. Young Andy Hardy is an adorable adolescent with his first ucasen. He keeps the audience in a continuous gale of merriment. Grandpa Hardy touches the heart with his absent-mindedness and his reminiscences about Grandma. Though nSkidding,' is hilarious by amusing it tells many an underlying truth which audiences are bound to relish. Humor is blended with pathos and a deliciously garnished philosophy makes uSkidding', more signifi- cant than the average comedy. This play was cast and directed by talented Miss Mildred Elliott, who has had much experience in directing the dramatically talented students. The cast of 'aSkidding,' was as follows: The role of Aunt Milly was played by June Hammerstrom. The adorable adolescent, Andy Hardy, was portrayed by Keith Towns, who certainly did keep the audience in gales of mirth. The distracted Mother Hardy was played by Mary Lou Jeep. Pierre Hathaway played the old and dignified Judge Hardy. Clayton Shotwell gave an excellent performance as Grandpa Hardy, the absent-minded one. Estelle Hardy Campbell, married sister of the heroine, was played by Dorothy C. Wilcox. The heroine, Marian Hardy, was played by lovely Phyllis Erickson. Ted Skolovsky played the part of handsome Wayne Trenton Ill, the hero. Joan Mortrude portrayed Myra Hardy Wilcox, another married sister of the heroine. Bruce Van Scoter played the role of Mr. Stubbins. On January nineteenth, the Central Orchestra, directed by Mr. Harold Buck, fur- nished the music for between scenes intervals. Selections by Hardy, Victor Herbert, and Ametano were played. On the following night, January twentieth, the Central Band, under the direction of Mr. Dees, played selections by Brahms, Bels, Weber, Chopin, Psnella, Beethoven, and Galdman. Central congratulates Miss Elliott and the cast on the success of this splendid class play. SELLIALLOV ES I IT IV ACT .. A ' . yy E. . L . A I .- I D l ' . u .U ' . R . 4' A I ' I ' KD w 1 - ' 5 - . ' 'N r . - o .-. , . , - ' , v-- , . f f f , . , 4 , ' FD ' . ' , u . , , ' Q , . -- . - e . S ' , . - ' - . cu . ' , I . , 1 - '-T' ' ,' . ,.. . . . h , ' ' - V O - . ' , ' N . I -V, A t.. . , In 9 , ,., . . ,.. - ' t. -I - . , , , -- rn . . ' , - , ... . h, n , .. 5 , . . , . V i . , n -' . , . . 3 . V . V V : , - -. cr 53' r . r - . . , r - . ' n ' 1 I n ' F' A -.5 if . , , , .. Q - . . ' SQ gr- A ' . ' . 'D 1 ' ' . - . . ' -'T' 1 .i x ' V rf U, i . - ' ' r U . . . , . E P , . . l , -- . n , - O C, r , M Q I L ul 13 r . , . X. ' Q. ' ' ' U Q . h . U G . 0 1 I - 1 - 1 . - gg , .. , - q ' P-x U , ' . ' t. . ' . . . 5 . ' , ' - r ' . . W ' - ' 3- ' , . 1 . . . Q ' . J . . .. 4 . . ' -1 . . , ,. - ' 9. ' . - ,, .. . . ' . , u . . I. 2 A - ,I ' .-. .4 ,1 I N 5- . 1 . ' ' ' - co ' , - . , A' . Q ' - . , D ... - . - 5 lr - . , , . ,J . - . . . o V -' , ' v-va , . 1 ' ' E. - . . , . , 1 f ' . . , t , ca . .r. ., , . Q . I - 1 ' ' , G ' . ra . ' . - . ,Q H l - ' ' fr ' E' ' ' ' ' . Q' 1 . K' V . ' . Q. . . .' - 1 L I 11 Leave It to Y The June Cla s Play was presented by the graduatron class of June 1957, on the nights of June first and second, rn the audrtorrum of Central Hrgh School The play was a comedy rn three acts entitled Ill Leave It to Xou and was wrrtten by the extremely yersatrle and talent d lNoel Coward The performances of both nrghts were attended by large audrences A specral day was set asrde for the trvouts whrch were conducted by Mrss Ellrott Th se tryouts were lrmrted to the senrors of the June graduatrng class A very large number of senrors turned out and because of the espccrally large graduatrnff class thrs year Mrss Elliott extended the tryouts over three nights Each person who wrshed to try out was grven an opportunrty to read lrncs from the play whrch rs the usual method used for choosrng the cast of the class play Frrst, Mrss Ellrott chose '1 comparatively large group whrch represented the one hundred most promrsrng prospects for tht selected play Then, by a process of elrmrnatron rn tryouts, she prclred the final cast After much practrce and endeavor by both the cast and Mrss Ellrott the finrshed product, I ll Leave It to You was presented whrch was enjoyed rmmensely by both audrences Ill Leave It lo You rs a clever rrnusrnv and at trmes dramatrc entertarnment Ieft a wrdow wrth but a paltry fifteen hundred pounds as a yearly rncome wrtlr whrch to support herself and five grown up elrrldren Mrs Dermott turns to her brother Dau Davrs for help convrnced that he rs rrch because he rs a bachelor and a mrne owner rn South Amerrca Uncle Dan arrrves to frnd an rdle famrly all prepared to lrve on hrs money He announces that he has been doomed by hrs medrcal man to dre ru thru years and that he rntends to leay every penny of hrs money to the member of the famrly who has made good at the end of the three year perrod Wrtlr such an Olrver Dermott becomes a succe ful rnventor, Evangelrne Dermott a novelrst wrth eaffer puhlrshers clarnorrne for her output Bobbre Dermott a composer of sonvs to whrch the publrc take and Sylvra Dermott a film star Even Joyce Dermott finrsh me her school career, drstrnffurshes herself But thrs Is not the end of Uncle Dan s plan Nou he tells the famrly that hrs upposed rrches are a myth and that hrs pre vrous announcement was nothrng more than a method to rarse the famrly from the lethargy rn whrch rt had grown up At first 'he resentment of the way rn whrch they had been taken rn causes a lrttle feelrng affarnst Uncle Dan Sylvra alone sees the wrsdom of what Uncle Dan has done and berates the others for therr narrow mrnded attrtude At heart they are all most laudable people and are genurnely attached to Uncle Dan Sylvra s furrous outburst has tlce desrred effect of brrngrng an apoloev to the old man from hrs nephews and nieces The members of the June graduatrng class who were chosen as characters rn the play were Betty Eales Mrs Dermott Bob Rew, Olrver Dermott Lourse Brodrne Evaneelrne Dermott, Bob Pullman Bobble Dermott, Lester Bashara Danrel Davrs, Frances Cunnrngham, Mrs Crambre, Dorothy Wrlcox, Farth Crambre, Margaret Ellrs Joy ce Dermott Maxrne Drerkrng Sylvra Dermott, and Drclt Harrel Grrggs thc butler The orchestra furnrshed the musrc for one performance and was under the drrec tron of Mr Harold Buck Mr Dees drrected the band musrc whrch was played for the second performance The first nraht of the play the audrence was lrmrted to the famrlres of the graduates On the second nrght the publrc was admitted Mrss Mrldred Elhott cast and directed the plav and she and the east art to be commended for produerng such delrghtful entertarnment 0 COME ON CENTRAL 0 COME ON CENTRAL 0 MARCH RIGHT o RAH 0 RAH o RAH o RAH o FIGHT o FIGHT 0 FIGHT 0 FIGHT 0 RAH DOWN THAT FIELD I WE WILL SURELY BEAT THEM 0 S0 H g f if N:-5 M J, li 0 RAI-I 0 RAI-I 0 RAH 0 FIGHT 0 FIGHT 0 FIGHT 0 FIGHT I Top Row: Coppcrsniith, Jacobi, Custeson, Mallory. McLain. Mackey, Cours, Rowe, Diuvastes. Lindeherg. Third Row: Amlohnson, Senrlng. Brcnneman, Liljegrcn. Walkin. Bashnra. Fritzsun. S. H. Anderson, Crowder, Brown. Sernnd Row: Pullman, Wilkes, Bruce, Bnwrr, Myers. Nirklc. Watson, Goldsmith. Sites. Bottom Row: l'l.,lohnson. Perfect, Clcyslccn, Enlcs, McDonald, Lynberg, M.AnLlcrson. Choir Every student who is talented in vocal music has the desire of some day being a member of the choir. Central High's choir is known throughout the state for its marvelous work. ' One may become a member of the choir only after he has sung a solo for the instructor and has been accepted by him. Most of those students who are taken in the choir have first served one year in a preparatory music organization. In this way only the '4Cream of the cropv becomes members of the choir. The hoir has appeared before an audience many times this year. Besides pre- senting a program for Central it also has sung at each of the junior schools. This choir sponsored the first HCommunity Singing ever presented at our Castle. Because the choir was given a superior rating at the sub-district contest they are to partici- pate in the Iowa State Music Contest, where we are sure that the choir will make Central proud of it. The first semester officers were elected. Phyllis Erickson was president. Burton Kludt served as vice president, Dorothy Gleysteen as secretary, and Mary Lou Jeep was the treasurer. Top Row: llurris, Rosenfeld, S. W. Anderson. Nelson. Rcinking. Svhuoley. Kludt. Crnlmrn. Third llow: Fcrgcrsen. lloselton. Moller, Mr. Dees, Ricdescl. Wright, Whitehouse, NlcCnllm-k. Second Row: O'Ncill, Lurenzcn, Lclvluine. Neal, Lyrncr. Peterson, Wlrilcliext. l'lill. Bottom Row: Cumlian, llogdnnow, Lu:-son, l'l..luhnson. llell. Franklin, llowe, Huff. Foster. l -.. ..1 ... ,!95, .LDV I IA I.L SH .X jf Top Rnw: Danielson, Muni. Moore, O. Anrlsrsnn, Cubbcll, F. Srhntz, Shnlkie. Third Row: Burton. Roberts, Scott, King. lloughnn, Stndrlzxrrl. Second Row: Ehorn, Herlecn, Evans, K. Schulz. Miller, Slotsky, Gomez. Bottom How: Speckhart. Bnnth, Robertson, Trigg. I. Anderson, Fciclc. Orchestra What revue could be complete without a good orchestra in the pit? We all agree that Central's orchestra is a very important part of its activities. The orchestra is composed of about seventy-two members, and is under the elficient direction of Mr. Harold Buck. The group meets in the auditorium for general practice every morning during first period. Smaller groups meet for practice in Mr. Buck's room during other periods of the day. To be an orchestra member, one must of course, have passing grades in all of his subjects and be able to play some instrument. The orchestra gave several concerts during the year. They played for the Junior Schools at assemblies at different times during the year. The music for one night's performance of each Senior Class play was furnished by this group. They played for Commencement, and also for the two Honor Society lnductions of the year, be- siclcs giving a concert for the students of Central at an assembly. Charline Marshall, a talented violinist, was the concert master of the orchestra this year. ur.-it R .,it- z nr.-.nt-mimi.. 1Ar..1.r.-nfaal. '1u.stcr, mm ..1. Ir-r. wha.-h .-rt, ll.Juhr .s..r1. xn.,vf.fm1.1. '1'm.'a Row: N. Km. na rr.. sr-frat-1.1. rin. Brink. Cohen, B. Ken. Second Row: Rosnfsky, Rogers. llinc, Wresl, Knnpp. Norllensnn, Lenoir. l irsl Row: Coe, Kathcrmun, Bolton, Sticklcs. Polykofl. Marshall. f l y97y Top Row: Erickson. Seuvcy, McGinnis, Solo nn, Marlin. Wintmxr. l-lack. Third Row: Cohen. Wlalkcr, Trnesdale, Pvlerst . Dickey, Winston. Second Row: Olsen, Lnne, Howell, Anderson, 0 . tl. f Bottom Row: Moc, Love, Manley, Cowling, Lusc, Sa c . . , f '77 Senior Chorus X The members of this prominent organization are those who have not had suffi- cient training to become members of the A Capella Choir. Most of the members of the present choir received their musical training in the chorus. In order to maintain the high standards of the A Capella Choir, it is necessary to have several of these preparatory groups. Mr. Dees, Central's popular music instructor, heads the group and this year he has chosen over fifty students to participate in the Senior Chorus. This organization meets one period -every day in the music room and the students receive one-half credit for this subject. Because they do receive credit for it, the students are more willing to give up their study period for this praise-worthy class. At least once a semester the pupil is required to sing a solo of his own choosing. This trial besides testing the ability of the singer, also gives him more confidence in himself. Then, too, much of the work of the group is studying the technique of music, the rules, and other similar things of interest. Another of the interesting projects of the group has been to discuss the various concerts and performances of the musical organization. Also, the students make a music notebook containing various music clippings and articles of interest. These notebooks proved very interesting and beneficial to the members of the chorus. Members also help put on musical affairs sponsored by the school. They sell tickets and act as ushers. With such a variety of interests in Senior Chorus, the scu- dent doesn't have a dull moment. They also are active in every music program given in Sioux City and show this interest, by attending them and by acting as ushers. Top Row: Wilson, Johnson, Wilcox, Harshu, Shipley, Abdourh. Third Row: Carter, Singer, Newsome, Wootlke. Gross, Sloan, Evkmun. Second Row: Tineher, Maron, Bjotlstrup, Scnboo, Smith, McCarr. Bottom Row: Kintlren, Carlson, I-labinck, Currigg, Brockman. 981 ACTIVITIES Top Row: Brink. Stirkles. Johnson. Tasker, Alexander. Cnhhell. Mills. Babcock. llnseltou, Miller. Fourth Row: Maxwell. Adams. Peters. Dean, Krusenstjcxmr, Dunlfenhnrh, Gifford, King. Bnrklv, Muni. Third Row: De Mols. Sngget. Brody. Il. Hnie. Bohnor. Sperkhart, Jnnrk, Husker, Bolton, Knot-rnsvllilcl. Second Row: E. Univ. Rosofsky. Mathenn, Arndt. Knnpp. Chapman. Bnlcs, Anderson. .l. While, Linkin. Bottom Row: Clnss, Vllhinery, Suffield, Kasper, Nelson, Whirher. Tufl, Cook, S. White. Band What revue could be really complete without a band to keep up the spirit of gayety? The Central High School Band is an organization which has been a source of pride to Central for many years. The hand plays a very important part in the affairs of our school life here at Central. As we cheer in our pep assemblies, the band is always there to aid the cheer leaders in getting us to cheer a little louder. At our football games it also plays, and the boys are often victorious due to the rousing support which is given them by the hand which is always in the rooting section. The majority of the instruments which pertain to a band are represented in Cen- tralis band. Each morning, during first period, the band practices diligently in room 434. It practices the regular hand music and also some of thc more famous fragments from opera and the old masters. The study of instruments and of music from a technical standpoint is taken up also during this period. In the spring. the band usually enters the music contests and several times it has gone to the State Music Festival at Iowa City to return with superior and excellent ratings. ln addition to this, many members of the band enter the contest as soloists in the instrumental section, and often their musicians capture high ratings. The hand has a rather large repertoire, being able to play classical music as well as the usual spirit rousing school songs. This year the drum major of the band has been a band member who made a very colorful picture as they marched down the field in their maroon and white uniforms at the football game. CGl1flTE1l,S hand is always an important feature of the annual homecoming parade. The band furnishes the music for many of our school events. It plays for pep assemblies, games, and also gives miscellaneous concerts. In addition to these serv- ices, the band furnishes the music for one night's performance of each Senior Class Play. A large number of students usually comprise the band. This year there were between fifty and sixty members. The requirements for being a band member are as follows: grades must he kept above passing and one must play a band instrument. One-half credit is given each semester for hand work. Mr. L. O. Dees is the bandis capable teacher and leader, and much of the band's success is clue to him. B . ' 3. is . Howe, Kludt, Fritzsnn, Nickle. Vocal Soloists Each year the music students are attracted by many contests offered at home, in the sub-district, district, and finally the state music festivals. Many Centralites strive to gain the honor of representing Central in the outside music contests. During the past year Central has been very fortunate in having such a large group of talented vocalists from which to choose their representatives. The procedure of picking these soloists is very simple. Any singer, a member of either the choir, chorus, or glee club, may enter the contest. The judge of this part of the music con- test this year was Marion Hinds Haspers of Orange City, Iowa. She picked a rep- resentative and an alternate for each field of voice. ln the soprano division Amy Lois Howe was the representative with Eleanor Riediger as the alternate. In the alto section Bernice Goldsmith was chosen as alternate, while Virginia Nickle repre- sented the school. From the tenor soloists Burton Kludt was judged best with Richard lleinking coming in second place. Jay Jacobi was chosen to be the repre- sentative with Gerald Fritzson as alternate, The judge also gave her criticisms of each person's solo. These criticisms proved very beneficial to the vocalists. These Centralites mentioned above sang at the sub-district contest at East High School. Amy Lois Howe, sopranag Burton Kludt, tenorg and Gerald Fritzson, baritone, won superior ratings. However, Amy Lois Howe, Central's representative in the soprano solo division was unable to compete because of illness. We must not forget to mention the accompanists of the singers, because without them the vocalist would be lost. In order to be able to sing well a person must have complete confidence in himself, of course, but he also must have faith in the accom- panist. The audience doesnit realize that it is necessary for the pianist to spend nearly as many hours practicing as does the singer himself, therefore, the accom- panist isn,t praised and complimented as much as he deserves to be. In behalf of the soloists and their boosters, Central gives three cheers for the people behind the piano. The people who devoted a great deal of their time and effort to accompany the soloists were as follows: Bernice Lyuberg, Ray Custeson, Marion Larson, and Marjory Carlson. These students, both the accompanists and the soloists, have done a fine service for their school. SElI.I.IAI.LOV ACTIVITIES Top Row: Brink, Johnson, 'l'usker,'Tuft. Middle Row: Cohen. Haugnn, Dautienbach. Bottom Row: Adams, Lynberg, Stoddard, Marshall. Instrumental Soloists This year Central was very well represented in the sub-district and district music contests in spite of the fact that their luck was down and they received only a few superior ratings. A line school spirit was shown by the instrumental soloists of Central who were eliminated in the home contest. An extremely large number of hopeful musicians entered this home contest which was held during the afternoon and evening of March fifth. The members of the band and 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 High School in the other music contests were chosen by competent judges. The soloists who survived this test th-en went to the sub-district contest which was held at East High School. From there, the ones who received superior ratings proceeded to the district contest at Ida Grove. The district contest for piano was held at Odebolt. The winners in the district contest then went to the State Music Festival at Iowa City. Those who won in the home music contest and represented Central in the sub- district contest were Charline Marshall, violin, Margaret Stoddard, ccllog Robert Cohen, viola, Eugene Daulifenbach, clarinet, Harry Johnson, trumpet, Cordon Taft, French horn, Walter Tasker, trombone, Jane Knupp, bassoong Madeline Arndt, sax- ophoneg Alta Haugen, bass violg Bernice Lynberg, piano, Jimmie Adams, baritone euphoniumg Walter Brink, tuhag and Billie Bolton, Hute. The winners at the sub-district meet were: Walter Brink, tuba, Gordon Taft, French horn, Madeline Arndt, saxophone, Jimmie Adams, baritone euphoniumg Jane Knupp, bassoon, Robert Cohen, violag Eugene Dauffenbach, clarinet, Harry Johnson, trumpet, Walter Tasket, trombone, and the band. Those who won at the district and who represented Central at the state meeting were the string quartetteg Gordon Taft, French horn, and jane Knupp, bassoon. Those who were alternates in the home music contest were: Marion Stickles, violin, Maxine Rook, cello, Kathleen Schatz, violag Douglas Dean, clarinet, Jack Krusent- jerna, trumpet, Troxel Miller, baritone euphoniumg Ivy Anderson, French horng and Ruth Lynch, piano. Mr. Dees and Mr. Buck deserve a great deal of credit for the efficient way in which they manage the music department. In spite of the fact that our old rival, East High, somewhat got the better of us this year, our musicians deserve a vote of thanks and congratulations for their eliiorts. Their work in the past will he an inspiration in the future, and we hope that they may always do as well. Top Row: Lymcr, Eulcs, Gleystenn. Kludt. Lintlebcrg. Buttom Row: llosclton, Myers, Bowers, LeMoine. Boys' Quartette and Girls' Sextette The Boys, Quarette is one of the most entertaining of the musical groups which are featured in the Maroon and White Revue of 1937. This vocal group is composed of four boys in Central's A Capella Choir. They are selected by Mr. L. O. Dees, the director of the choir. The Boys' Quartctte is chosen by the same standards as the Girls, Sextette. Dr. Dees picks them for both their musical and their scholastic ability. This group of four sang for several programs of the various clubs in the home contest, the sub- district contest, and the district contest. The boys represented Central High School at the State Music Festival which was held at Iowa City during the first week of May. The quartette was composed of Gerald Hoselton, tenor, Burton Kludt, second tenorg Lester Bashara, baritone, and Dick Lindeberg, as bass. The boys practiced in the music room several times a week during the second semester and also outside of school a great many times. Bernice Lynberg accompanied them. Mr. Dees again deserved great credit for his excellent training of the Boys' Quartctte. In the short period of one year during which he has been a faculty mem- ber of Central, Mr. Dees has proved his great worth by training and directing the music department in an excellent manner. Good luck to the future of the Boys' Quartette. Another of the more prominent of the smaller music groups is the Girls' Sextette. These girls have been selected from the members of the A Capella Choir by its in- structor, Mr. Dees. He has a very difficult task in choosing these girls because there are so many girls in choir whose voices blend well together. Therefore, he takes in consideration both the musical ability of the student and her scholastic ability. After many girls tried out this fall, Mr. Dees selected the following girls to perform in his sextette: the first sopranos, Erma Lymer and Margene LeMoineg the second sopranos, Lorrine Bower and Dorothy Gleysteeng the altos, Audrey Myers and Betty Eales. As this sextette was formed quite late in the season, it did not have much of a chance to appear before audiences. However, they did sing for clubs, a Friendship Frolic, contests and assemblies both in Central and in the four junior schools. These six girls came out on top at all the music contests, the home contest, the sub-district, and the district contest. The sextette had he good Wishes of the entire school back of them when they went 'to Iowa City this spring. Much credit should go to the accompanist of the Girls, Sextette, Maxine Foster. She must attend all of the prac- tices with the members of the sextette. On the whole, Central can be very proud of her music department as it brings great honors to our Castle. SEt'I.LIAI.I.DY ACTIVITIES in Top Row: Krusenstjernn, Johnson, Taskcr, Tnft. Bullum How: Feivk, Cohen, Slickcls, Marshall. String and Brass Quartettes Another feature of the music department which is offered to the musically in- clined stuclents is the opportunity to participate in some of the smaller instrumental groups. Workilig in such small groups gives a greater opportunity for practice and advancement. Two of these small groups in Central are the string quartette and the brass quartettc. These groups have appeared before many of the clubs and organi- zations of Sioux City. This y-ear, the string quartette's director, Mr. Harold Buck, chose the string quartette from the orchestra. This group played at the home music contest without competition, purely for the experience and the invaluable criticism of the expert judge. The group then competed in the sub-district music meet which was held at East High School and won a superior rating. This entitled the four to proceed to Ida Grove to enter the district music contest. Here again, victory was theirs, and they journeyed to Iowa City to compete in the State Music Festival, which was held during May. This splendid group of musicians practice after school under the capable direc- tion of Mr. Buck. Those whom Mr. Buck chose for his string group this year were: Charline Marshall, first violin, Marion Stickles, second violin, Robert Cohen, viola, and Robert Feiek, cello. The other small instrumental group, the brass quartette, also affords the oppor- tunity for practice and improvement, with individual help from Mr. L. O. Dees, the director of the group. This group of musicians practices faithfully after school in room 4-34. The four musicians entered the home music contest, which was held here at Cen- tral High School on March fifth, without competition and entirely to gain the ex- perience of a performance and also to receive the criticisms and suggestions of an expert judge. The group did not fare so well as did the string quartette, however, for they were downed by our time-honored rival, East High School, held at East High School on March eighteenth and nineteenth. The brass quartette of Central High School was chosen by Mr. L. O. Dees, from the large number of pupils in both the band and the orchestra who play brass instru- ments. Those who were honored by being chosen to participate in this special ac- tivity were: Harry Johnson, first trumpet, Jack Krusenstjerna, second trumpet, Cor- don Taft, French horng and Walter Tasket, trombone. The brass quartette has played before many of the clubs and other organizations of Sioux City and for Cen- tral students in assemblies at different times during the school year. Central wishes much success to these two very talented musical organizations and sincerely hopes that they both may go far in the sphere of music, and may they continue to bring honor and victory in the future. Their extremely capable direc- tors, Mr. Harold Buck and Mr. L. O. Dees, also deserve much credit for their direc- tion of the groups. Top Row: Heine, Poe, Mulligan, Cillhani, Montugnc, Zcmm, Donnell. Enuckson. Third Row: Carlton, Kennedy. Erickson. Horton, Asay, Buchunen. Kilberg. Second Row: Cnrmany, Stern. Hildreth. Snider, Pettit, Murphy, Schneider. Bottom Row: XY'hecler, Parker. Strunk, Sterling. Nudler, Lindlow, Bower, Branch. Junior Chorus ln the c'Revue of 19377 a very prominent place is held by the Junior Chorus. This chorus is one of the several preparatory groups founded at Central High School to maintain the high standards of the A Capella Choir. There are so very many musically-minded students who attend our uCastle on the Hilln that it has become possible, and even necessary, to establish such a Junior Chorus. Most of the mem- bers of the Junior Chorus are of the lower classiiications, especially sophomores who signed up for a music class before leaving junior high school. Many of these stu- dents are products of their junior school glee clubs or mixed choruses, and so they come to Central with the intention of working up to the A Capella Choir by way of the Junior Chorus and then the Senior Chorus with perhaps a short time spent in the glee clubs. Still other students come up to high school without any knowledge of music, but with a love for it and desire to learn more of music. Junior Chorus wel- comes either of these types and prepares them for bigger and better things. The Junior Chorus meets one period every other day, alternating with gym or a study period, in the music room. Mr. Dees. Central High School's new music direc- tor, is the very able leader of this youthful chorus. The work of the Junior Chorus is similar to that of the Senior Chorus. Much of the work of the group consists of a study of the technique of music and many other fundamentals which are necessary to he known by each prospective music student. Music programs, concerts, and other such entertainments are talked about during class perior. At least once each semester each student is required to sing a solo. Mr. Dees uses this method to develop confidence in his students and also to de- termine how he can plan to rank his vocalists for the next year. lf a student is an especially talented singer he may be promoted from Junior Chorus directly into the Choir, but this is very unusual. The average student is placed into either the Glec Club or the Senior Chorus for more training. Of course, all the time is not spent in solo work and in discussiong much of the time, infact most of the time, is spent in the singing of songs and of vocal arrangements. Central High School is indeed fortunate in being able to maintain so many worth while organizations to develop the musical talent of their school. Central is just as fortunate in having a group of so many students who take an interest in main- taining such a class. Then the non-musically minded students of our school are all together in Wishing the best of success to that music h-eginner's paradise. SEILIAILOV .1 ORGANIZATIONS o LET'S FIGHT AND MAKE THEM YIELD 0 HAH v HAH ' RAH U 0 GIVE 'EM TI-IE AX 0 THE AX 0 THE AX 0 GIVE 'EM THE AX W HIT ,EM CENTRAL 0 SOCK 'LM CENTRAL 0 MAKE 'EM ALL ' w THE AX ' TIIL AX ' GIVE EM TIIE AX 0 GIVE 'EM THE AX ' 4 A 4 1' I' 3 A KI 'H Q -5 .1 -M I Q f 1 .x I J' f F 9 V - 4 A 4 Top Row: Bogdunow, Chccsenmn. Barn-tt, Kerinkcmlcs, Uleystecn, Bubue. Brodinc. Shoberg. Third Row: Pullman, O'l'lara. Arthur. Kingsbury, Uculy. Dcnlierder, Rietligcr, Mortrurle. Second Row: Hutnilton. Levitt. Mangold. Clayton. Whitrher. l-luxtztble, Singer. Bottom Row: Vun SC0ll:f, While. Kern, Burdick. Adams, Longrcn, Bates, lluey. Honor- Society Scholarship, character, leadership, and service are the qualifications which admit one into the highest club in Central High School. ln fact the National Honor Society is the highest honor that is obtainable in any high school. This honor club is a national organization and the symbol and members are recognized and honored all over the country. The members seriously hold up their right hand and pledge, MI pledge myself to uphold the high purposes of this society to which I have been elected, striving in every way by word and deed, to make its ideals the ideals of my school , when they are inducted into the society on an especially solemn assembly. There is much excitement for a few days before the chosen few are taken into this society. Only seniors are eligible to become a member of this highly esteemed club. These students are chosen by the Central High School faculty in accordance with the rules of the constitution of the Castle Chapter of the National Honor Society. In order to even be considered for membership a student must be in the upper third of his class and must possess besides scholarship, character, leadership, and service. The student's grades are averaged from the beginning of his high school term rather than from his senior year, and so it is also necessary for him to have met the other requirements of this society all through his entire school career and not just before election time. After a pupil is taken into the Honor Society, he is permitted to wear the pin which is a very lovely ornament bearing the symbol of the National Honor Society, a lighted torch. There is really only one meeting and that is for the election of officers and for the appointment of committees. These committees take charge of the business al- though a special meeting of the entire club may be called at any time. Twice each year the Castle Chapter of the National Honor Society holds a banquet. February 13, 1937, was the date for the banquet this semester and the place was the West Hotel. The program committee selected an unusually fine theme for this occasion, c'The Flightu. This dinner was one of the most outstanding of the societyis functions. Mr. Baker, a popular faculty member was the main speaker, the Reverend A. B. Schwertz delivered the invocation. The student part of the program was made up of June graduates. There is no higher award offered in Central High School than that of being an officer in the National Honor Society. For the first semester the following held these offices: President, Bruce VanScoterg vice president, ,lane Gaynorg secretary, Dixie Mae Foulk. For the second semester the president was Kenneth O'Harag the vice president was Annette Babueg the secretary Dona Belle Shoberg. Miss Mourning has served in the capacity of treasurer. The adviser is Mr. Littlejohn. Top Row: Forsberg, Hcrmfi, White. Vcrstcgcn. Ahmann. Manley. llnncl. Tuylnr. Burdick, O'l'lnra. Fourth Row: Lindcherg. Bnbue. Gaynor. Walsh, Shaver. Holdenrictl, l'l'uft, lioiks. Jolmsnn, Brownlee. Third Row: Barron. lllungold, Carrigg, Mursliall, Stoddard, Dicrking, Fleming, Miller. Burrell. Cnssett. Second Row: Finney. Mcllugh. Whitchcr. West, Melirek. Singer, Wilcox. Tinrher. lluxiuble, Willey. Bottom Row: Evans, Shohcrg, Rothehild, Keele, M. Chccsemrxn. Dcnly. H. Chccscnmn. Wlelvbcr, Conly, Frisch. Parnassus As onels eye moves down the programme of the Maroon and White Revue of 1937, it stops at an interesting word. That word is Parnassus. This organization is of honorary nature and all seniors hope that they may be honored by an invitation to membership in this society. Parnassus is one of the most recently founded clubs in Central High School. The movement was started early in December of 1935, by Miss Jordan's English literature class. There was a large publicity campaign which aroused the information of the club. The word c'Parnassus,' is derived from the Greek language and is the name of a mountain in Greece on which the mythical gods resided. This interesting group was founded for the one purpose of promoting good reading in Central. The membership is made up entirely of students of senior classification. in order to be eligible for membership, a pupil must be taking English 7. American literature, or English literature. The pupil must be recommended for membership by his English teacher, and then the club votes on the candidate. The candidate must have the vote of one-third of the members for nomination, and a two-thirds vote for membership. Another qualification for Parnassus membership is that the students must have grades of C or above in all subjects. Good character is also essential in the members, for the ability to behave without the aid of a teacheris imperative for the success of an organization of this type. The dues of this club are twenty-five cents, and after paying this fee, one receives a membership card and can be admitted to the Parnassus room during any study periodg after signing the con- stitution of the Parnassus club. The club holds at least two meetings a semester, and sometimes more. The pur- poses of these meetings are to elect members and officers. The organization has be- gun to furnish room 218 in a very especially conducive to good reading and deep thinking. The members are free to go to the Parnassus club room during their study period to read the books which are available there. There is no teacher in this room, but there are members of the club, called proctors, who are in charge of the room during each period of the day. Officers are elected once each semester. The first set of officers included Olga Keriakedes, president, Dorothy Wilcox, vice presi- dentg Violet Bakkedahl, secretaryg and Claudia Johnson, treasurer. Lorraine Web- ber was the second president, with Stanley Hcrzoff, vice presidentg Nancy Arthur, secretaryg and Marilyn Brownlee, treasurer. Miss Kathleen Jordan is the popular and capable adviser of this great Parnassus club. Top Row: Knocpflcr, Burdick, Verstegen, B. Cnudnuw, Taft. Middle Row: Roberts, Dcalv. Dealy, Arthur. Adnms. McClintock. Bnltnm Row: Brrrnncmun. Singer, Holtze, Frisch, Lindeberg. Student Forum Another honor club in our Revue of 1937 is the Student Forum. It is indeed a great honor to be elected to be a member of the Forum. There are so many students of Central High School, yet very few are ever considered for the Student Forum. The Student Forum is the governing body of school. It has charge of many school projects such as the Lost and Found Department, assemblies, school elections, selec- tion of cheer leaders, Homecoming, Courtesy Committees, ticket sales, and banking. The Forum also sponsors the school dances. This year they gave two very clever affairs, one was a leap year dance and the other a hill-billy performance. The Forum meets each Tuesday after school to discuss the above activities and others. For instance, they select committees to take care of special elections, cam- paigns, and assemblies. Several times during the semester a meeting is held between the home room Forum representatives and the regular Forum members. In this way the arm of the Forum reaches farther and the entire school is able to know what the Forum is attempting to do. One must have high qualifications to be a member of the Forum, as there are only twenty members. This membership is composed of four senior twelve students and four junior twelve pupilsg three senior eleventh members and three junior eleventh students, two senior tenth pupils and two junior tenth studentsg and last but by no means least, two faculty members. The members of the higher classifi- cations are elected during the sixteenth week of every semester by a ballot in the home rooms, and the junior tens are elected the eighth week of the next semester al a special assembly. At the first of each semester each home room selects a student to represent his home room in the special Forum meetings. It is through these room representatives that the Student Forum gets action on its problems. Members may be reelected as many times as voted for, but each election is for only one semester. In addition to this, the student must have grades of C or above to even be con- sidered for election. The officers are elected by Forum members. The vice president of one semester automatically succeeds to the position of presidency, and so must be a senior. The officers elected for the first semester were: President, Vera Lindgren, vice president, Harry Burdick, and secretary, Mary Belle Moore. The officers for the second semes- ter are: President, Harry Burdick, vice president, Dick Verstegeng secretary, Kath- erine Dealyg and treasurer, Bob Pullman. Two faculty members are also chosen by the students to serve on the Forum. This year Mr. Schatz and Mr. Carnes were those chosen. Top Row: Carlson. Singer. Boltnm Row: Ricdiger, Dunklc, Arthur. Quill and Scroll Central High School has several journalistic groups. Among these groups and perhaps the most important of these groups is Quill and Scroll. It is a very im- portant club because it is one of the few clubs of Central High School which is affiliated with a national organization. Quill and Scroll is a chapter of the Inter- national Honor Society for High School Journalists. A Centralite may well be proud of the fact that he may become a member of this worthwhile organization. The purpose of Quill and Scroll is to instil in students the idea of scholarshipg to ad- vance the standards of the profession of journalism by developing better journalists and by establishing a higher code of ethicsg to promote exact and clear thinking and forceful writing. The motto of the club is a very appropriate one for a journalistic organization: Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make ye freefi It is not necessary for this club to have very many meetings because all of the members are familiar with the purposes of the club and strive to further the journal- istic work of the school at all times. They have been very successful and the result has been some very fine publications such as the 'cRecord and the uAnnual':. The members of Quill and Scroll are also interested in the Creative Writers' Club which gives them talent for the school publications. Because the requirements are so exacting, there are only a few members in this organization. These members must be either of junior or senior classification, and must be qualified for membership by either one semester of work on the Annual. The pupil must also have done good Work and must be recommended by the adviser who chooses them because of their qualifications in writing, editing, or in business management. This club was first organized at Central l-ligh School in 1926. Eleven years has passed and still the club is accomplishing many fine things. One of the club's mam events of the year was the establishment of an infant Quill and Scroll, better known as Copy Pot. Since Quill and Scroll is a national organization the rules for en- trance are very exact and many deserving journalists are omitted from the Quill and Scroll membership list. With this fact in mind the members of Quill and Scroll set out to do something about it. Someone thought of a club for all the members of the Record and Annual staffs, and one was immediately established with the Quill and Scroll members as charter members. The officers of Quill and Scroll are: President, Nancy Arthurg vice president, Ruth Singerg secretary, Sylvia Herzoffg and the adviser, Mr. Fischer. o SEE STARS o FIGHT CENTRAL Q FIGHT AND VICTORY WILL o GIVE 'EM THE AX o WHERE o RIGHT IN THE NECK o THE BE OURS 0 CI-IEER o BOYS CHEER 0 SIOUX CITY'S GOT THE 0 Q x N H W NECK U THE NECK 0 RIGHT IN THF NECK 'THE NECK 'THE 0 fy, ,fx V I .jf fy, X:-SX -l xl xx . 'li ! 1. X - ' x U 1' X X 7171 zro. AJ! Y V -wl Top Row: Shkurcnsky, Czmtin. Fnrshcrg. Wand:-r. Payne. Erickson, Kindgrcn. Vamlenbroek. Fish. Muir. Second Row: Andrey, Kcgelnicycr. Kcgclmcyrr. Smith. Sands. Newsome, O'Cnnner, Reynnn, Johnson. Bottom Row--Karcher, James, Cohn, Knshcrg. Lass, Cuttelmun, Malhvna. Rumsch. Bokian One of the busiest places in Central High School is our well-equipped library, room 316. Because helpers are needed to accommodate the large crowd of students who make use of the library, Miss Engle has organized a library helpers' club, called Bokian. The organization affords very good training for any students, but especially for those pupils who exp-ect to become librarians or the like in the future. Besides helping run the library, which is a very interesting job, the Bokians have an oppor- tunity to learn about books and become more familiar with them. This year Bokian has chosen Wednesday of every other week as the date for their club meetings. Their club room, of course, is the library which gives them the cor- rect background for their work and programs. The programs alternate, one Wednes- day the club presents a regular variety entertainment, and on the next meeting day a work program is held. This is quite different from programs of other clubs. The Bokians come prepared to work, and they accomplish very much. They do such things as dust shelves and books, mend 'torn magazines and books. As one of their projects the Bokian members keep the storeroom in order, caring for all the clip- pings, and old magazines, and other information valuable to students. Then there are many outstanding events in the Bokian Club calendar, such as the annual meeting with East High club of a similar nature. Also, every spring Bokian holds a picnic where all the members have a good time with plenty of eats. They are planning a theater party now and will go as soon as an especially literary show is shown here. Naturally, the members must be good workers and they must be good students. lf they get D's they are suspended from Bokian, for they must be able to spare one study period a day to work in the library and carry slips. Before the library help- ers become full fledged Bokian, they must correctly work six problems. These problems relate to operation of the library, such as the card file and the decimal system. The dues are only five cents each meeting and, by saving this money, the club has subscribed for magazines for the library. This year the club was in- directly responsible for the mid-year class gift. Another one of its many accom- plishments is the cleaning of the several statues in the library. Because fifteen mem- bers of the club graduated at mid-year, Miss Engle has a comparatively amateur group, but they are doing remarkably well. The officers were: President, Alice Clayton, vice president, Mary Lou Hager, secretary, Dixie Mae Foulkg treasurer, Marjorie Brown. Those persons now serving are: President, Jean Kegelmeyerg vice president, Milicent Waliderg Secretary, Margaret Kindgreng and Treasurer, Harriet Rumsch. v in pa -Q Y ' i ul Trp llnw: Jcukinson. Jenkiuson, Wilkins, Liljr-grcn. Cook. Swanson, Neal. Herker. Second Kew: Miss Mason, Pullman. W'cl:b1-r. 0'Neill, Spenrer, Mnthcnzt. Cossclt. Bottom Row: West. Hnrtmnn,: Melicck, llich, Walston. Castle Art Club The Castle Art Guild, more commonly known as the Art Club, is one of the most interesting specialty numbers in the 1937 Maroon and White Revue. The purpose and aim of this organization is to encourage and stimulate individuality in art among the artistically talented students of Central. The Castle Art Guild is composed of about thirty-five members. Any student who takes art as a part of his course is automatically entitled to membership. Pupils who do not take arc, but who wish to join the club, are required to submit three or four pictures to he judged by a committee of several Art Club members. If the pictures meet all requirements, the applicants are admitted to membership. The Castle Art Guild meets on the iirst and third Thursdays of every month, in the Philo-Civics club room. Interesting programs are given at these meetings. Spreads are often held, which are enjoyed by all who attend them, and the members are often asked to bring guests. This year the Art Club has been favored by several lectures given by outside artists. Mr. Justus, of the Sioux City Tribune, was one of these. At some of the meetings, the members sketch anything that they choose. This policy aids individuality in idea. Picnics are held each spring and fall and the Art Club members also go on hikes so that they may sketch the beauties of the outdoors more realistically. The Castle Art Guild holds two elections of officers each year. The results of the election of the first semester were: President, Lorraine Westg vice president, John Cookg secretary. Jeanette Dodgeg treasurer, Mary Lou Jeep, art critic, Aleek Chellog and pianist, Ruth O'Neill. The officers who were elected for the second semester were: President, Ruth O'Neillg vice president, Jacqueline Spencerg secretary, Dor- othy Melicekg treasurer, Marjorie Pullmang publicity chairman, Aleck Chellog and artists, Bette Jenkinson and Bonnie lenkinson. Miss Norma Mason is the artistically talented adviser of Centralls Art Club. The progress which is made by the Castle Art Guild is shown from time to time by exhibits which are hung on the walls of the second Hoor. By these exhibits, the progress of the group may be viewed by all, and their splendid work appreciated. The Castle Art Guild is symbolic of the tendency toward the fine arts which pre- vails in Central High School. This splendid organization of artists has done much in the past, and we sincerely hope that it may do as much in the future to further classical art in Central. ps 'S if Tnp llnw: Gaynor. Nelson. Fleming. Button: linw: Lnngren, Bower. Larsen, Mans. Castle Commercial Club lf a revue is to be successful, it must have an efficient business backing. Busi- ness efficiency is absolutely essentialg therefore, Central has an activity to further this. It is commonly known as the C. C. C. or the Castle Commercial Club. Through this organization the commercial students are helped in making contacts with the business world. The advisory board of this club meets on the first and third Thursdays of every month in room 301, and then there are also meetings twice a semester which are open to all members. The club has some very interesting programs which are given either by members or guests. Two or three times a semester, as many club members as de- sire, get together and visit a Sioux City business concern. On these expeditions the group receives interesting and valuable information about the business firms. All the students enjoy themselves and at the same time they gain knowledge. ln order that the C. C. C. might have money, football programs are sold before the most im- portant games of the season. The highlights of the year are, of course, parties. These parties are held once a semester in the gymnasium. The guests always enjoy these evening parties which have original themes and are well planned. Because the commercial department of Central High School has such a large enrollment and two-thirds of this department belong to the Castle Commercial Club, this organization is one of the largest in Central. ln order to become a member. one must first take at least one commercial subject. Secondly, each member must pay fifteen cents dues which entitles him to attend all meetings and parties. Each commercial room elects one representative, and those selected make up the governing body. So that the club may be run as efficiently as possible, the adviser of the club appoints many committees. This year there is a social committee, a party committee, a program committee, a contact and publicity committee, and a finance committee. All these groups are made up of students and teachers. The officers of the club are elected by the representatives of the several rooms to serve for a term of one semester. Those officers which were elected for the first se- mester of the past year were: Ann Gaynor, presidentg Lois Johnson, vice presidentg Helen Fleming, secretaryg and Leonard Nelson, treasurer. The Castle Commercial Club was led during the second semester by Margaret Longren as presidentg Lorine Bower as vice presidentg Marian Larson as secretaryg and Walter Mass as.treasurer. The very gracious adviser of C. C. C. is Miss Lillian Kessler. Top Row: Wilcox, Maxwell. Hutlmn Row: Craig, Barrett, Bruce. Foreign Correspondence Club A new attraction, which is very much in the spotlight of the Maroon and White's Revue of 1937, is the Foreign Correspondence Club. This feature of the Revue is a new idea which was just begun last September. This specialty number has an unusually large cast of sixty members. To those who wish to become members of the Foreign Correspondence Club, the requirements and qualifications are few and simple. The applicant must be interested in securing interesting information about foreign countries. The applicant is brought to a meet- ing by a member, and from that time on is a member of the club. The club was originally started by Frances Madison, a Central student, who, since then, has moved away from Sioux City. She and a few of her friends were very much interested in Writing to and hearing from boys and girls of their own age in other countries. These friends banded together under the leadership of Miss Loretta Sullivan and formed what is now known as the Foreign Correspondence Club. The club meets the first and third Mondays of each month in room 133 at three fifteen o'clock. Extremely interesting programs are given at these meetings and much information is gained concerning the various foreign countries. One of the highlights of the year was a talk on France by Miss Margaret Franchere, instructor in French at Central. She supplemented her talk with some colorful industries in France, politics, churches, and many of the famed masterpieces to be seen in Paris. At other programs, the letters which are received by Foreign Correspondence contain such information as the age of the writer, his name, a description of himself, his education and valuable information about the politics and industry of the country in which he lives. The countries which are studied by this ambitious group cover the entire surface of the earth. The club has received a portfolio of a large number of pictures show- ing life in Holland from one of the Dutch correspondents. Japan, France, Holland, English, Ireland, Scotland, ltaly,'and Argentina are only a few of the many inter- esting countries studied by the Foreign Correspondence Club. The officers of this club are: President, Kathryn Bruce, foreign secretary, Mary Louise Barrett, business secretary, Ross Wilcox, and treasurer, Charles Maxwell. The club has done a great deal to stimulate a friendly interest in foreign coun- tries, and we hope that it may continue its good Work in the future. Sit ' Wg if i - , 1 rs: , . . ,, - Zia. I V , , ' if ,ri Top Row: Carle, Steele. lfloldvnried. Gleystccn. W'ingc. lluycs. Rnmagc, Dunbar. Middle Row: Lewis. Brownlee, Brndine, Campsey, Kiudgren, Bubuc. Roberts, Miss ilnlubs. Bottom ltow: Robbins. Singer. Nnughlon. Cuttclnnan, Lynlun. lluxtnble, Shurrirk, Creative Writers Club Under the guiding influence of Miss Lucy Hobbs, an enthusiastic group of stu- dents, who are interested in original writing, have formed the Creative WIltB1',S Club. The object of this group is to interest students in the Writing of original manu- scripts. Then after the student becomes duly interested, the society attempts to fur- ther this interest by instruction, experience in writing, and criticism. Many aspiring authors and other writers have a fine opportunity to begin a career in such an organization. - Once a week on Wednesday afternoon, these literary-minded students find their way to room number 220 which serves as a club room for them. There they have many interesting and varied programs. Most of the time is spent in reading and discussing original manuscripts. After the manuscript has been read, the club dis- cusses the good and weak parts, in this Way the writer is greatly benefited. Some time is also spent in listening to reports on authors and poets and to speeches, themes, essays, and poems written and given by the members themselves. Very often speak- ers from outside the school talk to the Creative Writeris Club, the latest of these was Mr. Woodson, editor of the Journal newspaper. Each spring an afternoon party is held, and also a program is given annually when members of the faculty are invited to attend. This club has been active for about five years, and always the highlights every year are when a member of the club wins an award. Many of the members enter contests which are sponsored by Drake, Cornell, Scholastic. To become a member of this worthwhile club one must hand in an original manu- script. This manuscript may be of any type. It is read aloud in the bugsiness meeting, discussed and voted upon. If it is accepted by the members of the activity, the author becomes a full-fledged member. However, a person is required to attend at least one meeting before handing in the manuscript. The English teachers co- operate with the Creative WIitCf,S Club and recommend pupils in their classes who show unusual originality in their writings. The officers of th-e club are elected by the members to serve for a term of one semester. The Iirst set of officers were: President, Paul Bates, vice president, .Sylvia Herzoffg secretary, Esther Mary Santee. The officers for the second semester were: President, Ruth Singer, vice president, Harvey Helen Lewis, Secretary, Edwin Winffe. There are no dues so no treasurer is elected. If it becomes necessary to C 7 collect special funds, the secretary takes care of them. 9 'Q on '1rrctl 1111 m er hen L11 le 111 rn I r I mn t n Xl Cv. 1 Mt lhfnu Dr-amat1c Club O11 of tl1e newer orga111zat1ons of Central Hlgll School, 'Wll1Cl1 has gamcd much re ogmtlon and popular1ty, 15 the Dramauc Club The Dramauc Club holds IIS meet1nGs O11 every Monday mght after school Its zreetmg place ls 111 tl1e Hep Lhte club loom A V31 xety of lnterestmg programs ale club The Dramauc Club l1as loaned 1ts talent sevelal tunes to the ,lun1or Hlbll Schools Ill order that they mwht have some CI'llClt8.1Il1ll0' assembhes The Dramauc Club Gave a play called The lf'1rst Dress Slllt for tl1e members of the K V B Club last bpllllo 1n Aplll Sevelal spreads were held dllllllq the year wl11ch were thol oughlv enjoyed by tht membels and thclr guests whom they are often asked to brmg Tl1e 1'IlZ1lI1 object a11d a1m of the Dr'1mat1c Club 15 to g1VC dramat1c tra1n1nG lo students who are 1nte1csted and talented 1n dramatlcs At several of the general as semblles the Dramaue Club has glvcn plays These plays have succeeded on VV1dCll 1I'l0' the mterest ol the students 1n dramat1c art Th1s trammg 15 recewed 1n pleasaxt SLII'l'OltI1d1l1gb and among fucnds The way 111 Wll1Cl1 tl1e members gam tl161l ex penence IS g1Vll1g plays befole tl1e11 own Group and also before strange Groups Many members of the casts of Centrals Semor Class plays a1e chosen from the ranks of the D1amat1c Club In Oldel to become a member of lhls Group, one must del1ve1 a readmg O1 1 play before the members If the members approve of the way 1n wh1ch the IJICCC Ib g1VCll the appl1cant IS 1nv1ted to men1bc1sl11p 111 the club Usually after the programs are over tryouts for new members are held The Dramauc Club has an elect1on of new olf1cers twlce a year Tl1e capable p1es1dent for tl1e first semester was Vela L1ndGren The vlce pres1de11t was Ma1y Belle M0016 ,lane Kudrle was the club s secretary LOIS Lev1tt had charge of the clubs Hnanccs DUTIHU the second semrster, lVla1g1e Carlson served as pres1dent V11g1H1H Long was the sccretaq and Bob Pullman was the general treasuler NIISS Helen lVlcNcll1s 15 thc adv1ser and d11ecto1 of the Dramaucs Club M1 s McNell1s 1S espec1ally sulted for th1s pos1t1on because of her prevlous expeuence 11. dlrectmg class plays We congratulate the D1amat1c Club for 1lS splendld work 1n the past and We s111 cerely hope that lt may cont111ue as successfully 1n the future ,Bi . . 9. , A sf a . ' ' V 6. Top Row: L g, B1 , H1 Hg. Friednu , Davis. t Scvond Row: Mi s ' . i 'cgren. D' rlt' gg. Eva- liz' . Cn lsnn, jo ' ghum. Bo! om Row: Rohi s. Lv:- ll, Ki '. lloln es. ' 1 ' . . r . . D I . . . . f , gven at these meetlngs. On some OCCBSIOHS, plays are glven by members o toe . . A . L S . . H . .U ' ' 'O D ' N nc 1 - - -11 U . - . . . , , . 5 . i . . D ., . l. . ,QA 6 . . . . . U , 1 ' . ' . . D . D M v - 7 ' . -, 4 - ' v .1 1 . - ' D ' - ' - C -- 4 A i M . . . .Q . p 5 , C , . , . . C -. U , , , , , . Top Row: Brown, Sorensen, Hissnng, Hates. Middle How: Winter, Peters, Mayer, Eckrnan. Bnttnln Row: Young, O'llara, Wilctix. Castle Kamera Club '4Pictures do not lie. Sometimes we think they do if the picture is not flattering to us. We have an organization in Central High School which is made up of stu- dents who are interested in the art of taking pictures and who are very much accom- plished in that type of work. Because the club work is especially interesting, every Friday evening a meeting is held in room 320. lVluch variety is found in these meetings. Sometimes the mem- bers of the Castle Kamera Club present their own program, and then sometimes out- side talent entertains and educates the pupils. Then, too, at some of the meetings the would-be-photographers develop films by the tank method and print them. This is made possible by the fact that the club has its own equipment. Right now the club is making use of several text books. Among these is the book, ':Elementa1'y Photog- raphy . Much discussion is held on the topic of beginning photography. Besides these text books, the club also uses magazines to aid them in their study. They find this outside information very interesting and very valuable. Experience in running films is gained by the several members of tl1e Kamera Club when they run the films for the history classes. In this way they are a great help to the school, and they very often become accomplished in this line. The club has been gradually increasing in membership. Now the club boasts a membership of about fifteen active members. Anyone who desires to become a mem- ber of this Central High School club must be able to both take pictures and then develop them. Mr. Hissong and a committee of Castle Kamera Club members decide on the eligibility of the prospective members. V The club has for its adviser, Mr. Hissong, who is very talented and informed on the subject of photography. He is a very efficient guide for the club members. At the present time the club has only three officers. They are as follows: President. Howard Winter, vice president, Kenneth 0'Harag and Harold Young is serving as secretary. Many years from now we shall be able to bring back pleasant memories of happy high school days by means of pictures. The members of Kamera Club are especially fortunate because they will have many more such pictures which they have dc- veloped themselves. Photography offers many opportunities for talented young people and the Castle Kamera Club provides a good start for such a career. 291 fl'op Row: Pullman, Schultz, Miss Mason, Wcndel. Bottom Row: White. Miller. Hurlmnn, Schott. Marionette Club As one reads the Maroon and White's Revue of 1937 he pauses for a few moments to read about one of the most interesting and purposeful organizations now in ex- istence at Central. The purpose and object of the club, as its name implies, is to work with marionettes. The Marionette Club holds its meetings every Monday night after school. Their regular meeting place is 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. The mem- bers talk as they work, and, therefore, it is also a social organization. The meetings usually conclude with refreshments. The Marionette Club members learn to make marionettes and how to operate them. The club members also dress their own marionettes. This club is one of the most recently organized groups in Central. It was begun in April of last year, and since that time it has steadily progressed. At the time nf its organization the club had only ten or twelve members. The member who was the most interested and active in organizing the Marionette Club is Ruth Schott. She had been greatly interested in marionettes while at North Junior School, and so she wanted to organize a similar club in Central High School. Any pupil who wished to do so may become a member of the Marionette Club. One does not necessarily need to be 'taking art in his course to join. However, a sin- cere interest and desire to learn about marionettes is one of the requirements for membership in this club. Some of the members of the club have had much previous experience in working with marionettes, while others have had no experience at all. At the present time there are about twenty members in the Marionette Club. Their popular and artistically talented adviser is Miss Norma Mason. At elections which are held once each semester, the members of this club choose their officers. The genial and efficient president for the first semster was Marjorie Pullman. Ruth Schott was the vice president. The secretary was Dorothy Ann Roost, and the treasurer was ,lean Wliite. The presidency of the club for the second semester was given to Ruth Schott. Central congratulates the Marionette Club for its progress in the first two years of its existence and hopes that it may be as successful far into the future. F-,,,g?Et..wf'nr V! ... --, ' Q V' - . Top Row: Steele, Christensen, Cleysleen. Jacobsen. Erickson. Krienke, Arthur. Second Row: Preston, Burrell. Brudine, Knupp, Dcnly, Miss Cook. Bnllmn Row: Shuherg, Mn-Clintock, Bruce, Wood, Howe. Lciitl, Singer. Friendship and Inner Circle. Friends are most essential to everyone. The ladies of ourt Castle have a good chance to cultivate friendship through the Friendship Frolics held monthly by Inner Circle, the governing body of Friendship. The object of the group is revealed in the name of the club. Through the Friendship Frolics the girls in Central become more friendly and familiar with one another. Wllen there is such a large group of girls in a school as there is in Central, cooperation in projects is made possible by such an organization as Friendship. Friendship meetings are held on the third Thursday of every month. The pro- grams, which are held in the auditorium, vary and are especially interesting. This year some of the programs have been: a new girls program, a style show, seniors' farewell, and several musical and variety programs. Immediately after the pro- gram is over, the girls go into the gym and dance to the music of a good orchestra. The highlight of each year is the May Banquet, which is the last Friendship Frolic of the year. Every girl of Central High School and her mother is invited to attend. The tables and the room are beautifully decorated, and the girls with their mothers make an impressive sight, all dressed up in long dresses and flowery prints. The most exciting event of the banquet is the moment when the May Queen is crowned. The Queen is chosen by all the girls in the school. The one who receives the greatest number of votes is the Queen and her nearest rival is the Maid of Honor. To become a member each girl must buy a ten-cent tag and this admits her to all of the meetings. The Inner Circle girls are chosen from a ballot which is made up by Miss Cook and Inner Circle girls. There are 'twenty members of Inner Circle, five from each literary society and five non-club girls. The officers of Inner Circle are also chosen by the Central High School girls. For the first semester Katherine Dealy served as presidentg ,Ioan Mortrude was vice presidentg ,lune Hammerstrom served as secretary, and Mary Louise Barrett was treasurer. During the second semester Katherine Dealy was presidentg Louise Bro- dine was vice president, Marilois McClintock served as secretaryg and Mary Louise Barrett was treasurer. Because friendship is so very essential to all of us, we wish the Friendship Club and the Inner Circle much success. Many valuable projects are undertaken by this club, and we hope that they will be able to continue them. Miss Cook is the very capable adviser. . - t bUi.lf0 '1 any Top Row: Dcnly. Lynbcrg. Buldis. Szcond Row: Willey, Anderson, Fockler. Lilzdcberg. Barium Row: Davis, Schullpelz, Pullman, Miss Haskins. Lewis. French Club Le Cer-cle Francais, otherwise known as the French Club, is one of the oldest and one of the best organized of all the clubs at Central High School. This worthwhile group was organized several years ago for the purpose of stimulating the interest of the more advanced French pupils in the language which they are studying. There were two French Clubs this year as there always has been in the past. Miss Margaret Franchere's French 4 students formed one club and the students of Miss Jewell Haskins, who take French 4, composed the other group. Miss Fran- chere's group continued only until January, as the members were all mid-year gradu- ates and did not resume activity during the second semester. The members of Miss Franchere's French Club met on every other Monday during class period. The club, which was under the advisership of Miss Haskins, met six times a semester on Friday during class. Miss Francherefs club met in room 313 and Miss Haskins, met in room 231. To be a member of this group, one must be a student of French 4-. This is the only requirement for membership in the French Club. At the meetings, various programs are given. Everything is transacted in French. One of the main purposes of the club is to facilitate French conversation. Such topics as French politics, French customs, and French history are discussed. Some- times a biography of some famous Frenchman is given. At the end of each semester, a gala party is given which is enjoyed thoroughly by the members of the club. Re- freshments are served., and everyone has a gay time. An election of officers was held twice during the first semester in Miss Francherels French Club. The results of the first election were as follows: Sylvia Herzoff was the president, Helen Fleming was vice president, and Stanley Evans was the secre- tary. The second group of officers were: President, Alice Clayton, vice president, Janice Svc, and Secretary, Dorothy Peterson. The results of the elections in Miss Haskins' club were: President, Robert Pull- man, vice president, Dorothy Davis, and secretary, Margaret Dealy. During the second semester, Richard Lindeberg was the able president. The efficient vice presi- dent was Bernice Lynberg. Dorothy Schuttpelz served as the club's secretary, and Dee Arlis Willey filled the capacity of the treasurer. The officers who were chosen during the year filled their positions very capably and the clubs were conducted efficiently. The French Clubs have done much to further the interest of French students in the French language, and Central hopes that they may continue to do so in the future. Top Row: R. Gaynor, P. Arthur, nson, 2 aver, Erickson, NVeycnbcrg. A s ' - - Second Row: Ifobins, Forsbcrg, dum . Mitchell. Gunderson, Rumsch. Third Row: Miss Sullivan, Barron, man, Chilton, Franklin. Pritchett, Benjamin, Mrs.Brnndenhur Bottom Row: Brown, Heekcr, Swans Sukuvuty, Dougherty, Kaffe. Latin Club Although Latin is a dead language, many students diligently translate Latin authors every day. To keep this routine Work from becoming dull Latin Clubs have been organized. The main purpose of this organization is to inform Latin students about Roman customs and facts about Roman life which are not touched upon in class because of lack of time. Through this club the student becomes interested in his daily work. Once every two weeks during class period the Latin Clubs meet. Not all these meetings are held during school, however. Last semester the Latin 4- Clubs had several after school meetings in a literary club room. One of these took the form of a Christmas party. The programs vary, consisting sometimes of purely Latin reports, on other occasions non-Latin entertainment prevails. The clubs have been favored with an original Latin play, a skit, reports on gods, interesting Latin translation, and students' ideas on different phases of Latin. One of the Latin clubs conducts their meetings entirely in Latin, and each member has the name of a prominent Roman Senator. The Cicero I class has undertaken to make a scrap book as its project. Each student is to collect news items and written reports and other interesting data to place in the book. The vice president has charge of the book, the pasting and other such work. The club has also bought a bulletin on which are announced the forthcoming programs. Many of the members bought pins with the club's initials on. To he a member of the Latin Club one must be a student of either Mrs. Branden- burg or Miss Sullivan. The officers are elected once a semester by the students of each club. Last semester there were four Latin clubs. The officers were, period one: Consul Primus, Betty Keilg Consul Secundus, Royal Lohringg Aedile, Bob Schlemmer. For period three Cecelia Barron acted as Consul. Primusg lean Keglemeyer as Consul Secundusg and Ardis Gunderson as Aedile. In period four the Consul Primus was Jimmy Adams, the Consul Secundus was Leo Sorenson, and the Aedile was Vonnie Lindsay. In the sixth period class Dick Brenneman was Consul Primus, Bill McKee was Consul Secundus, and ,lane Garretson was the Aedile. This semester there are not any Latin 4 clubs and Mrs. Brandenburg is in charge of only one Cicero Club. The oliicers are: Bob Shaver, Consul Primusg Dick Brenneman, Consul Secundusg Mari- lyn Anderson is the Aedile. Miss Sullivan, too, is the efficient adviser of a Latin club which me-ets in room 133 every other Monday. The president last semester was Joyce Erickson, the vice president was Marion Cheeseman, the secretary was Marilyn Brownlee. At the pres- ent time Claudia Fiss is the president, Harriet Rumsh is the vice president, and .lohn Forsberg is the secretary. 2. Top Row: llcnmunu. Mallhicsen, Mills, Walkin. Rosenfeld, Engel. Scmnd Row: Ahrends. V:1nSco1cr, Rifcnbarh. Christensen, Brockman, Olson. Bottom How: Davis, Schott. Schatz, Zcchmann, McDaniel, Olnnnd, Davidson. German Club Continuing the Maroon and White Revue of 1937, our eyes are caught by that splendid foreign language organization, the German Club. German is one of the modern foreign languages which is of steadily growing importance in the world of science and medicine. The course in German which is offered at Central High School is of two years' duration and the students of this language have formed the German Club. The main purpose of the German Club is to promote a serious in- terest in the German language and to give the members of the club an opportunity to hold conversations in German. The membership of the German Club is made up of all the students of German who receive a grade of HC or above. There were about thirty members who actively participated in the club during the last year. The German Club holds its meetings on every other Tuesday in room 314+ im- mediately after school. The meetings are usually conducted in German. Usually lhe programs consist of reports on affairs in German which are given by members of the group. There are also a variety of musical and dramatic numbers given by members of the club. At some of the meetings the members give reports on the biographies of famous German men or current events of present-day Germany. The German Club had a party at Christmas time and the members exchanged Christmas gifts. Another feature of the Christmas activities of the club was to give a basket to one of the needy families of the city. At the conclusion of many of the meetings, refreshments were served. The very efficient officers of the German Club have been responsible for much of the progress which the club has made during the last year. The officers of the German 4+ club who were chosen for the first semester were: President, Bruce Van Scoterg vice president, Vlfalter Engelg secretary, Dorothy Roundsg and treasurer, Clark Watkili. The results of the second election of officers were as follows: Karl Heumann served as the efficient president of the group. The vice president was Shirleymae Zechman. Max Stein served as secretary, Walter' Engel was the treasurer, and Nile Weins held the position of sergeant-at-arms. The German 2 club also held an election of officers during the year. Dorothy Christensen served as the able presi- dent. The very capable vice president was Arnold Rosenfeld. Beverly Van Scoter served in the capacity of secretary, and Ruth Paliott was the excellent treasurer. Miss Bertha Wellhausen is the extremely capable and well-liked adviser of the German Clubs. Central wishes its German Club all success in the future. Top Rrw: Dove. Hanel. Mrlntyre, Kelly, Dnnkle, Gnsteson, Finsvik, Bnlks. Second Row: Thomas. Clark. Lindeberg. Arthur, Frisch. Fockler, Lynlvcrg. Gossetl. Singer. Third Row: Galinsky, Ratner, Rvhun. Riediger. Dougherty, Stoltze. l'lc-dstrom. Bottom Row: Boyer, Carlson, Snell, lluslon, Hnycs, Milner, Shaver. NVingc, Bnbnc. Copy Pot As one may understand by just reading the name of this club, one finds that it is an organization to further journalism in Central High School. But although this is the club's main purpose, still there are many other reasons for having a club of this type. Because it encourages exact thinking, and clear, forceful writing, the members are greatly benefited by such a club. Then, too, the club promotes a better understanding between the staff members of the Record and Annual. The meetings are held every other week on Monday, immediately after school. The Record room is the scene of these meetings. However, during the past semester, the president found it convenient and necessary to call extra meetings and the club met nearly every week. The programs have consisted of current events, scandal, and talks given by the members themselves. Most of the time at the meetings is given over to lively dis- cussion on various subjects. Copy Pot is a very new organization at Central High School as it was organized only this fall. It is an offspring of the Quill and Scroll Club and has very similar ideals. In truth Copy Pot was organized because of the fact that Quill and Scroll is a national organization and does not permit all the members of the Annual and Rec- ord staffs to join it. The organizers of Copy Pot and their charter members are the Quill and Scroll members. As we have mentioned before one of the main objects of the club is to promote friendship between the two journalistic staffs of Central High School. With this idea in mind, the club held a theater party, and refreshments were served later. The party was a success and there was less friction between the staffs afterward. In order to be a member of this club, one must be a member of either the Annual staff or the Record. The constitution was amended to admit former members of the Annual and Record, who are experienced in journalism. The members elected only one set of officers this year and these have prov-en to be very capable. The president is Dick Bolks, who also is copy editor on the Record staff. Howard Mclntyre, the sports editor of the Record, is the vice president. The secretary-treasurer of Copy Pot is Richard Lindeberg., the sports editor of the yearbook staff. Much discussion was held on the question of choosing an adviser. At last Mr. Racker was selected because of his long experience as adviser of the fLlVlaroon and Wl1ite,'. We wish for Copy Pot a long and successful existence as one of the finer clubs in Central High. Top Rrw: Vifquuin. Stevens. Sturges, Knser, Kee, Srhultr. flngen. Darwin. Third Row: Rchnn. Knapp. Love, Muir. Smith, Sargezmt. Fitzpatrick. Second Row: Jones. Craig, Pryor, Plitnirk, MrChcc, Thallns. Schmitz. Uutlum Huw: Lawton, Buyer, Pedersen, Riley. Kisler, York, llnum, Plitnick. Hi -Tri Another of the most interesting and worthwhile organizations at Central High School is the club which is known as Hi-Tri. This is a club for girls and it makes it possible for girls to make profitable contacts with the outside World, and to maintain a high standard of morals. The l-li-Tri organization operates in connection with the Y. VV. C. A. and is a member of the national organization of that name. During this past year, about hfty girls composed the active membership. There are very few absolute requirements for membership in this group. The members vote on the girls who desire to become members of this organization. The Hi-Tri group holds its meeetings on very other Wednesday after school in the Erodelphian-Chrestoniathian club room. The programs have a wide variety and the majority of them are of great interest to all who attend them. In addition to those programs which are given by the members of Hi-Tri, many extremely beneficial and entertaining speakers have talked to the girls on subjects which should be of interest to girls of this age. The talks which are given by these interesting speakers pertain to such personal matters as grooming, homemaking, and personality. Very fre- quently the Hi-Tri of Central holds a joint meeting with the Hi-Tri of East. One of the main highlights of the year for Hi-Tri is joint banquet with the Hi-Y of Central and the Hi-Y and Hi-Tri clubs of East High School at the Y. M. C. A. On this occasion some very distinguished speaker usually addresses the young men and women on some questions with which they find themselves concerned. The governing body of Hi-Tri is chosen twice each year by votes cast by the members of the club. The efficient and capable president for the first semester was Donabel Riley. Florence Sargeant served in the capacity of vice president. The secretary of the group was Ruth Love. ,lane Pryor was the sergeant-at-arms. June Martin held the position of chaplain. Wihen the second election was held, Winifred Corley won the position of president. Jane Pryor was vice president, and Ethel Koser was the secretary. The treasurer was Ruth Love, and Lois Bradley was the sergeant-at-arms. The chaplain's position was held by Dorothy Craig. Miss Vifquaiu is the genial and efficient adviser of this splendid organization. Central offers its congratulations to Hi-Tri for the splendid progress which it has made and sincerely hopes that Hi-Tri will go even farther in helping to develop good characters and high standard among its members. l K,- V,.f-4' 4 h we T1 R llnlrlcnrc-ul Pike Mamlsow Le McL1n1 Wullxxms Ileunmnn B tr Second R w D hlly lll kman D e P1clt O lluru 'lv B ltrm Ru btcrn M rlcn cn Srheck Wzigncr S tt Yolng Chess Club One of the most valuable lessons a student may learn is the WISC use of his leisure time. The regular school classes do not touch on this subject very much, fo1 the time is limited. Therefore many activities have been formed at Central High School for the purpose of developing wavs and means of spending happy hours The Chess Club is one of these extra-curricular organizations, and this club calls for very close concentration. The object of the group is, of course, to improve the play ing ability of the members of the club. The Chess Club is comparatively new in Central, as it was organized only last year. The club members also attempt to 'teach newcomers the game of Chess so that they might be able to play the game correctly The club meets every Monday in room number 226. Naturally, most of the time during the meetings is spent in just playing chess. In these meetings the club mottos found root. i'Not by brawn, but by brains , Burns. MFirst weigh, then venture , Virgil. Some time is spent in carrying on a tournament by correspondence. At the present there are two such tournaments. One is being carried on with a high school in Bridgeport, and also one game is played with Art Bellaire, a former member of the Chess Club. Postcards are used as means of announcing the moves that are to be made. Each participant has his own board. Membership is granted to those who show a willingness to follow all the ideals of the club. These members do not necessarily have to be skilled in the game, but they soon become good players because of the keen competition they meet. The dues ar ten cents a semester. The president of this club is called the King. It is his duty to preside at all meetings and to superintend the activities of the club. The Book, commonly known as the vice president, is in charge of the programs, including the arrangement of tournaments. The secretary is the Knight, who takes the minutes of meetings and has charge of other secretarial duties. The Bishop, or treasurer, collects dues and is the financier of Chess Club. ' There have been two sets of officers this year. They were: King, Norman Dove, Rook, Russell Holdenreidg Knight, Harold Young, and Bishop, Bob Stewart. An- other set of officers were: Russell Holdenreid, King, Karl Heumann, Rook, Harold Young, Knight, and Kenneth O'Hara, the Bishop. The officers have been very effi- cient, but the success of the club is due greatly to the worthy adviser, Mr. George Ray. 'Pop Row: Scuvey, llnnel, Tusker, llelgin. Middle Row: Ellis. Nash. Chef-snmn. Uma. Roberts. Bottom Row: Brooks, llurburger. Crowl, NVcst, O'Neill, Tilivitz. Spanish Club Another of the many organizations of which Central is proud is the Spanish Club. This club is called MEI Aguilall by its members, which means 'cThe Eaglew. Accord- ing to an ever increasing belief, Spanish is the one foreign language which will be used most in foreign commerce and diplomatic affairs in the future. Many students have taken advantage of the splendid courses in Spanish which are offered in Cen- tral, and some of these pupils have formed Spanish clubs. There are three Spanish Clubs now in existence at Central. Two of them are under the excellent supervision of Miss Hoff, and the other is advised by Miss Sider- ius. Both of these Spanish instructors are particularly well suited for their posi- tions, having spent much time in Mexico and among other Spanish speaking peoples. The Spanish Clubs are composed of only those pupils who are taking their fourth semester in the Spanish course of two years, length. The Spanish Clubs which are under the advisership of Miss Hoff hold their meet- ings on every Friday during second and fourth periods in one of the club rooms. Various interesting programs are given at these meetings and much of the conversa- tion is carried on in Spanish. The members give reports on affairs in Spain, per- taining to the political, domestic, and industrial phases of life in Spain. Spanish songs are also rendered at these meetings. Similar programs are given at the meetings of the club of which Miss Siderius is the adviser. This group meets on every other Wednesday during sixth period in one of the club rooms. Many of the meetings conclude with refreshments, and the mem- bers thoroughly enjoy the programs which are presented to them. Usually, once or twice during the year, the three groups of Spanish students get together for a joint meeting which is enjoyed by all. The officers of the second period Spanish Club of Miss Hoff were: President, Ruth O'Neillg vice president, Lawrence Crowlg secretary, Lorraine Wfestg treasurer, Robert Helging and artist, lack Holman. The officers of Miss Holf's fourth period were: President, Richard Hanelg vice president, Joe Batag secretary, Vera Robertsg treasurer, Richard Hineg and artists, Milton Galinsky and Andrew Rojas. Miss Siderius's Spanish group also elected officers. Rosalie Cheeseman was president, Ruth Harburger was vice president, Dave Tilevitz was secretary, Walter Tasker was treasurer, and Virgil Brooks was the artist. The three Spanish Clubs are a credit to Central, and Central congratulates them and wishes th-em all success in future years. Top Rnw: Cook, Smith, Brink. Helgen, llughcs. Turek. Porter. Third Row: Reink. Fritzsnn. Heine. Kndrle. Bnhncr, Nelson. Serond Row: Fcirk, Moller. Whinery, Lindcberg. Hnselton. Erickson, Peters Bottom Row: Wutkin, Taft, McLain, NVhirher, Huffits, Brown. Hi -Y The brother club to Hi-Tri, which is Hi-Y, is one of the most important of the activities for boys in Central High School. This club is one of Central's oldest or- ganizations, and it is carried on in connection with the Y. M. C. A. of Sioux City. The main purpose of this organization is to promote clean living, good morals and the very highest of standards among the boys of Central High School. The group is also a member of the national organization, which is composed of about two thou- sand members. This organization meets on each Tuesday evening at the Y. M. C. A. building. At these meetings, various kinds of programs are given. The members are often the performers, and occasionally outside speakers address their messages to the boys. The debates, or lectures, are on the outstanding questions and events of today. The members hold parties occasionally at which everyone has an extremely pleasant time. One of the main highlights of the Hi-Y social calendar is the yearly banquet which Hi-Y has in conjunction with its sister club, Hi-Tri. Also, at different times during the year, the Hi-Y group of Central holds joint meetings with the Hi-Y group of East High School. This year, one of the outstanding events was a dance which was given by the members of Hi-Y. There are very few exacting requirements for membership in Hi-Y. One re- quirement, however, which is rigidly observed, is the promise to live up to the high ideals of the club. Any boy in Central High School who gives his word to keep that promise is granted membership in the club. The genial and capable adviser for the Hi-Y organization is Mr. Baker. Because of his special interest in this sort of group, lVlr. Baker is especially efficient and very well liked by the boys of Hi-Y. The members of Hi-Y elect officers once each semester. The capable leaders for the first term were as follows: Harry Holtze, president, Gordon Taft, vice president, Maynard Porter, secretary, Raymond Jones, treasurer, and Mike Econ, chaplain. The results of the second semestefs ballotting were: President, Gordon Taft, vice president, Maynard Porter, secretary, Dick Lind-ebergg treasurer, Leonard Nelsong and chaplain, Bob McLain. Hi-Y has done much to further its purpose: HTO create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Cen- tral wishes Hi-Y all luck in the future. S-5 T p Row hill! on bnrenscn Slcks Pedersen Nels n Hee: nd R11 Maxwell Love Sa gent 1 1tlp'1t wk 1 m Duvxs Lyd n Ste lm C1mm1ng.s Crm Internahonal Relahons Club Tl11s organxzatlon IS another of l11ll6I'Cblf1l1g clubs at Central Hlgh School Tlus group SIJCC13.l1ZGb 111 an understandmg of tl1e HHHITS and events of tl1e outslde world and the elfects of these events upon the people of the world The membels of the lnternatmnal Relanons Club heheve that tl11s knowledve IS essent1al for an 1nte1 CQHITQ, and COITlp1CllC11b1VC hfe The name, lnternatlonal Relauons Cluh fully er plams the act1v1t1es and purposes of tl'l1Q organ17at1on There are l1ardly any reqrurements for memhershlp 111 the cluh Anyone who wlshes to 10111 may Students of all classlflcatlons take an acttve 111lBl'6Sf 1n the club and 1t-1: varled and many actlvltles 'lhe one requlrement fO1 memhershlp IS to attend a meetmfr of the cluh and s1g11 the const1tut1on Tl1e II1lIC1l'l2ll10l13l Relauons iluh l1olds 1ts meetmffs on every other Tuesday 111 room 204' 1mmed1ately after school The programs y1h1ch are glVCH of a w1de van ety hut usually are of an CdUC8llOI13l nature Some of tl1e ploerams are Gwen by members of the cluh, hut at d1ll'CI'Cl'll tlmes dur1ng the year the cluh IS favored hy lectures Wl11Cl1 are glven hy outstandmv speakers The p1ograms conslst of ILIJOHQQ on mafrazlne artlcles and TGVICWN of cuuent books The systems of Government of many fO1612D countrles are Slflldltd and dxscussecl Current events are also g1V6I1 hy the ITl6II1lJG1S of tl1e cluh A Chustmas party IS the only soclal event of the year The II1lCI'l1?1l10I1E1l Relahons Cluh QPOHSOIS the League of N3t10llS test wh1cl1 1S g1VBl1 each 5681 111 tl1e spung at Cenhal The memhe1s of the cluh ohtam 1nformat1on for th1s test, and usually those who take the test wln a very luvh ratmg The members of th1s cluh hold an electlon of off1cers once each semester Thls year the presldent for the first semestu was Morns Galmsky The capable V106 p1es1dent vsas George Abdouch Dorothy Cra1ff served as the CHQICICIHI secretaly Rosena Kosherg filled the pos1t1o11 of treasuler The OHQICCTS who wele chosen at the second elecuon were as follows Dorothy Cra1g held the pl'CS1dEI1lS chan The VICE preslclent was Ruth Love Charles Maxwell was the secretary and Margaret l'1tzpat11ck took C316 of finances as the treasmer of tl1e group lVl1ss Nelson lb the vely popular and 6lT1C1Clll adv1ser of the Internauonal Rela t1ons Cluh The speclal mtercst 'Wl'l1Cll she takes 1n th1s group enables l1e1 to be of st1ll greatel value to tl1e orgamzauon Congratulauons and good luck to tl11s splen clld g101lP A 'A 3 .fe 111.11 , I! A. it 3 F' V 1 o ': r . ' 1 , . 1 , . . ,o . .T 1 ' xv: , . II , '.1 1 ,'. Bo! 0 Row: I' n , r ' g, 1 ' 5: ' 'g. n u , . A D . L. L . 9 - ' s. I 1 , S x. s. 1 U V . . ' ' . . f . . . . . 1 . . . - D 1 . . . s . . . f J e tc - 1 - 7 r I l I w . 1 1 , ' - - an an Q I . I . I . I I . a - ' ,- I ' . . . .' .A . , ,J , . D - f 5 . D I I . 3 . I -. r . U .. . . A . I I. . . I I I I . 4 . , , . C D . . . . s . . . ' ' ' l ' . . , . ' .Q 2 y II. I . . - 1 U . Q. Q JI J I . . . I w. I I I II . . . I I Z3 . I . . , . I . II. I 4' .' . , . . . I . . Ia . Q . I . I I 1 l 0 BALL o CHEER BOYS CHEER 0 IT'S THE OTHER FELLOW'S A My In o NECKQ RIGHT IN THE NECK' RIGHT IN THE NECKQ RIGHTq FALL ' AND WHEN WE HIT THAT LINE ' THEREILL BE NO ' 5i7f IN THE NECK ' THERE ' WHO? ' OMAI-IA ' OMAHA ' OMAHA 0 Trp Row: Hcrbcl. Peterson, McDonald, Laybourn, Payne, Humuge, I-ligman. Pippelt. Newman, Sturtcvunt. Middle Row: Levitt. Spencer, Myers, Pcrsingcr, llcdstrom, Anderson, Ifocklcr, Cook, N. Conly. Bottom Row: Burton. Cohn. Long. Johnson. Lewis. Maurer, Peterson. O'N1:iIl. Hesperian Club Way back in 1893, Miss Harriet Young founded the Hesperian Literary Club. Of course, the club differed widely from the present Hep Society. It was not until a year later that they moved into their present headquarters which they share with their famous brother club, the Elites. As their club motto the Hesperians have chosen, uBorn not for ourselves alone, but for the whole world. The Hep girls have always lived up to this motto by their splendid cooperation with the other cluhs and entire school. The colors of this literary society are pink and white. The club flower is the pink carnation. Each Friday afternoon, directly after school is dismissed, the cheerful Hesperians and their guests troup into the beautifully decorated club room on fourth Hoor. The murals presenting youthful activities were drawn last year by some of the club meni- bers. The Hep girls may at any time be identified by their club pins, which is a small scroll with the symbolic letters H. C. engraved on it, and attached to this is the guard giving the year of graduation. In such an active club the programs are es- pecially good. There have been musicals, dramas, plays, boy's, and beauty culture, and variety programs offered. Hep also sponsored a style show given by one of the larger department stores for the three literary societies. Each week four girls are sent from the Hesperian Literary Society as delegates to attend the social programs of each of the other two girls' clubs. These delegates report to their club members the programs of the rival clubs. When tl1e girls visit one another's club meetings, good feeling and friendliness and cooperation are expressed. Four times a year, the Hesperians, along with the other clubs, hold elections. At this time many new members are voted into the society and are made very happy Lynbcrg, Arthur. , 134' l l f3'L4fu7,1-44-fl, l Lf ,-, .-.J U 'f' 1 I rg,-Sir' jf l w l t l l ,. t l Top How: Fcslr-i'. Arthur, Berquist. Bullies. Alden, Carritt, Cuynor, Dirkcy, Carrigg, Dicrking. Finney. Middle Row: Curlsnn. Nelson. Lindgren. Liljegren. Kulin. Flcniing, Dvorkin. Denly. Lynhcrg. M. Cunly, Sorensen. llntlum Huw: Lurunzen, Weaver, 'l'hunipsnn, Lavinger, Bower, Hedlnntl, Longren. Mrfllintock, Holmes. Sites, James. girls. At this time it is the custom of Hep to take their newly elected members to a restaurant and treat them to a sundae and int.roduce them to the old girls. After the girls have been duly congratulated, they are asked to attend an informal initiation in the club room and a dance in the gym later. Election days are truly exciting days for all the club members and it is difficult to tell wha are the happier, the new girls or the old girls. Then too, the Heps join the other literary societies in the annual picnic at Crystal Lake where the members Neat, drink, and are merryf, Every fall about Thanksgiving time an inter-club declamatory contest is held among the three girls, clubs. Each club chooses four girls to represent its organization, two in the humorous division and two in the dramatic section. Tryouts are held in the club room first, and the Hesperians chose Scharmel Sturtevant, Claudia Johnson, Lois Levitt, and Jeanette Persinger. These girls were given lessons and prepared for the the declams. Declam days are gala days for members of the girls' clubs. Each girl is permitted to wear a favor of some type for three days of declams. Claudia John- son won in the humorous division and Lois Levitt also came out on top in the dra- matic division. Like the rest of the clubs, the Hesperian Society elects new officers three times a school year. The club was led during the Hrst term by Jane Kudrle, as presidentg Dorothy Wilcox, as their vice presidentg Vera Lindgren, as secretaryg and Claudia Johnson, as treasurer. The second term president was that peppy student, Bernice Lynbcrgg the vice president, Lois Levittg the secretary, Kathryn Dealyg and the treas- urer. Marjory Conly. The girls now holding office are: Nancy Arthur, presidentg Maxine Dierking, vice presidentg Virginia Long, secretaryg and Helen Fleming. treasurer. Miss Curry. Central's chemistry teacher, is the popular and efficient Hesperian adviser. Each girl desires to be popular and to have many friends. The girls of Central High School have an especially fine opportunity to attain both of these things. Through the literary societies each girl has a chance to meet and become friendly with many of Central High School girls. By means of the programs at club a girl may display her talents and become better known throughout the school. But it takes more than just desire and talents to become a member of a literary society, one must be well enough liked and get good grades to be voted in. We hope that more girls in Central will begin to see what they are missing by being non-club members and will sign up for one of the three girls' societies. ln the meantime, '5lVlore power to the good old Hepsf' Top Row: Pojunos. XVhile. McLain. Manley, Cnthczrrt, Alvey. 'Fhirtl Row: Glenn, Shaver, Smlcrberg, Walsh, Iiicdesel. Second Row: Herrmann, Murphy, Hughes, Martin. Bottom Row: Evans. Brink, McGinnis. O'Bricn, Rocky. Elite The brother club of the peppy Hesperians is the equally peppy Elite' Literary Society. ' In 1892, a small, inexperienced group of boys got together and began the present popular society. They afford keen competition to the other two societies of Central because the Elite members are very careful in selecting their fellow men. The charter members selected the name G'Elite', for their club because it is derived from a French word meaning Superior,', or of the highest type. The Elite members certainly live up to the meaning of their club name. These same charter members chose lavender and white as the colors of the club and the fleur-de-lis as their flower. Elite also has a club pin, which is worn by many of the members. The literary society holds its meetings either on Thursday night or on Friday night in the Hep-Elite club room. Guests may be brought and are invited to the social hour, but only the members are allowed to attend the business meeting, which is held each week after the social session. The programs are interesting and varied. Club talent, prominent business men, men interested in sports, debaters and musically talented people present the programs for these young men. Election of nw members is held twice a semester, and at this time many fortunate boys are notified of their election in this popular society. On the evening of these elections Hep and Elite stage an informal initiation of the new members in their club room before adjourn- ing to the gymnasium to join the remaining four clubs in a u.loint dance. Each year a banquet is given by the Elites. This year the West Hotel was the scene of this dinner given by the organization for the alumni. Ninety people attended. An- 45- if lVnrfield, Mr. Dayton, Manley. Top Row: Whincry, Williams, Mungcr, Ahmann, E.Andcrson, Flcckenstein. Third Row: Wilcox. Frilzen. Moore, Pike, Everist. Second Row: Cummings, R. Treinen, Cook, Maxwell. Bottom Row: B.Treincn, Mr. Dnytrm. Wnrlicld, English, Bolks. other club project is the annual club picnic held at Crystal Lake along with the other five clubs. The main diversions are swimming, games, and eating. All the club members come home tired but also happy. Elite had an exceptionally success- ful debate season this fall. Their negative debate team composed of Stanley Evans and Kenneth Williams, defeated the Chresto team, and the affffirmative team corn- posed of Pierre Hathaway and Bill Waitt, defeated the Civics team, to make Elite the champion of the 1937 inter-club debates. lVlany effective arguments were presented by the two boys in this contest. The question debated was a local one, 'iliesolvedz That Sioux City should erect a Civic Centerf' The judge decided in favor of this negative team because the boys presented such clear-cut and forceful points. Three times a year, the Elites elect new officers to conduct the meetings and to run the club. At the first election this year Garrett Wallman was chosen to be president. The vice president, Wilitllrop Manley, kept the Elites on the meetingsg serving as secretary was Dick Brennemang and the treasurer, Dick Bolks, was an efficient financier. Twelve weeks later the gavel was taken over by the new presi- dent, Winthrop Manley. Roy Warfield was the new vice president, and Dick Brenne- man the secretary. At this time the money matters were given to ,lim O,Brien, the treasurer. For the third twelve weeks' period, Roy Warfield was elected presidentg Jimmie O7Brien, vice president, Stanley Evans ,secretaryg and Bob Treinen, treasurer. For some years now, Mr. Clarence Dayton, instructor of sociology at Central, has been the adviser of Elite Literary Society. He is very well liked by the boys because he is so understanding and helpful. The entire school as well as the Elites are proud of the fine young men who call themselves Elites. We hope that many years hence, the Elite club will be as promi- nent in the Revue as it is now. The high standards of Central High School were brought up higher with the addi- tion of literary societies to our school life. As time has quickly gone by these standards are not becoming lower but are gradually getting higher. In order to be- come a member of a literary club you must get good grades, not more than one ND is permitted, and if you are elected into the society you must keep up those grades in order to attend the meetings and take part in the projects. However, not only are good grades required, but also a good character. A stu- dent must get a two-thirds vote of the club before he can be elected into the society, and so you see the presence of literary societies in the school gives a student some- thing to work up to. The Elites are glad to be a help in holding the high ideals of our Castle up high and always shall continue to do this. lfurk Row: Meyers. Forshcrg, Maris, Cleyslecn, H. Johnson, J. Johnson. VnnSco!er, Neal, l'lcl:ker. Middle Row: Wilcox. Zechmunn. D. Brown, Stoddard. Campscy, M. Cheeseman. Front Row: Naughton, XVcsK, Ellis, Schunck, Chilton. Harper, Snell, Pullman, Gnttclmun, Tincher. Philomathian Another of the well known literary societi-es for girls is the Philomathian Literary Society. This fine organization has the distinction of being the very first of the literary clubs for girls to be formed at Central High School. The club was begun in the year of 1892 with a charter membership of twenty-eight girls. The club has grown and grown, until during this last year the membership has exceeded seventy. The Philomathian emblem, which was chosen by the charter members, is a four-leaf clover of gold, representing the four main ideals of the club: love, hope, honor, and happiness. This emblem is most often worn in the form of a pin with a guard bear- ing the year of graduation attached to it. The motto of the Philos is derived from a Latin phrase, '4Dux feminafactiv, which means uThe leader of the deed was a woman. The Philo Howler is the white rose, and the colors of the club are nile green and white. A new tradition of the Philos, which was adopted this year is the passing down of a gold locket, bearing the Philo emblem, from one president to the next. The president wears this locket at all times, and it is indeed a symbol of honor. On every Friday afternoon after school, this group of girls gathers in their club room, which they share with the Civics Literary Society, their brother club. The members may bring guests to the social meetings, but the business meetings are restricted to at- tendance by members only. The programs which are given are of a varied nature. There are musical selections and readings by the members of the club. Also there are outside speakers who address the girls on subjects in which they are particularly interested. The meetings are always concluded with refreshments. One exception- ally interesting program of this year was the one which was given entirely by fac- l Ollirersz lllitngolll. Miss Amlersnn, Cnssett, Mortrude. fiuwllmw: lingdanow, Miller. Nash. llufl, Hill. Farmer, Rothschild. B. Miller, Nickle. Frcitlman Fourth Row: Feyder. Deuly, Barrett. Bower. Kecfc, Kcutiug. Christensen. King. Bromline. Thirl ltow McDaniel Fri'ch li Bower Mortrude Willey Gossett Brownlee Cowell Ilefenbarck Lynch. otlnni Ron Larlson P Arthur Moles lluyes Manley lncobscn Llle R thee Lman Mar-.hill f ccixr1d Row: Hcitrittcir. llliltae, Douglas, l'lurlJnrj,ger. Furd,' Lyddn, lDuling, Dzivis, Mclirek, Rnmscli. . ,. -. . I .I , I' , . .I 5. Y 7, .sj .I 45. Q 3, l ulty memhcrs. Miss Elsie Siderius danced a Mexican dance which was delightful. Then Miss Dora Finley sang two selections which the girls enjoyed very much. Miss Mildred Elliott read part of a poem called uVagabond Housen, which was refresh- ingly different. Violin numbers were played by Mr. Harold Buck, including an ar- rangement of his own. The election of new members takes place four times a year. The office designates when these elections shall be held. To become a literary society member, one must have been at Central at least 'twelve weeks and must b a senior ten or above in classi- fication. Une D and no F's are allowed for membership. After the elections, the new girls, who always number many, attend a 'Ljointn session of the Philos and the Kee-Ys. Each new member is required to give a five minute talk on some ridiculous subject. A special program then follows in the auditorium, which is concluded by dancing in the gym with the four other clubs. The Philomathian calendar for the year is dated with outstanding events. The inter-club dcclamatory contest is always regarded as very important. Each year four girls are chosen to represent Pl1ilo,two in the humorous section and two in the dramatic section. The two who were chosen in the dramatic division were Dorothy Ann Roost and Helen Guttelman. The two humorous declamers were Mary Louise Barrett and Corrine Hayes. The Mothers' Tea is another event which is looked forward to with pleasure. Each girl hrings her mother to this tea for which an interesting program has been planned. This tea is an occasion on which the girls and their mothers have the op- portunity to become better acquainted. The club picnic is the last big event of the year and the girls anticipate it with joy. This picnic is held in conjunction with the Hve other literary societies and takes place at Crystal Lake. The picnic is held dur- ing either the ve1'y latter part of May or the iirst few days of June. Swimming, boat- ing. and eating are the main diversions of this picnic, which all who attend enjoy. The officers of Philomathian are chosen in three series, each group serving for a term of twelve weeks. Th first set of officers included Joan Mortrude, the popular presidentg Mary Belle Moore, vice presidentg Jane Gaynor, secretaryg and Annette Bahue. treasurer. Lucille Gossett was the president in the next group of officers which included Betty Eales, vice president, Dorothy Hill, secretary, and Margaret Ellis, treasurer. The third set was composed of Betty Mangold, president, Rosalie Cheeseman, vice presidentg Mary Nash, secretaryg and Martha Rothschild, treasurer. The girls found it necessary to choose a new adviser this year as Miss Williamson, their former adviser, was unable to continue in that capacity. The new adviser of Philo is Miss Anderson, who is very capable and well liked. -f . tix 'Q -st ,. as-if s 7 F gg? f' , , ..m.U...,.,-.,, . . . -. ..,, .. . .-.tt -.A ...W , su. i1'iiii' Q ' I . as , Q . . ... Top Row: Finsvik. Custuson, Vcrstt-gen, llnnvl, Tall, Kew, Clark. Middle Row: Peters, Adnms, Newton, NVeinS. Frye. Shindlcr. Williucs, XVingu. Bottom Row: Suffield, Liljcgren, Soaring, Vluumleren, Hohner, Limlf.-bcrg, Knopfier. Civics Another very important organization for boys at Central High School is the Civics Literary Society. This club has the unique honor and distinction of being the very first organization of this kind to be formed at Central High School. The group was organized by Professor W. C. Cramer who was then the principal in the old Armstrong building. The club made its debut in the year of 1890. When Central High School, the building which we now attend 'was erected in 1893, the Civics mem- bers were granted a room in which to hold their meetings. A few days later, the boys were forced to vacate, but they secured another room which they are still oc- cupying today in conjunction with their sister club, the Philomathian Literary Society. The Civics, or the Kee-Ys, as they are more generally known, have three main ideals which are very uplifting. These ideals are: democracy, loyalty, and friend- ship. Th colors of the club is cherry red. The pin bears the letters HSC. The motto of this splendid organization comes from a Latin prhase, 4'Civics Agcndo Cognoscunturf' The Kee-Ys hold their meetings on every Friday evening in their fourth floor club room. The members may bring guests to the social meetings for which special entertainment is planned. The business meetings are restricted to members only. When this club was first formed, it was founded on a platform of a strictly literary nature. At the present time, however, the social side of the club holds a position of very high importance. The programs of the Kee-Ys are varied in nature and include numbers by the members themselves or occasionally discussions and lectures by busi- ness men on' interesting subjects and the economic and social problems of the pres- ent year. , Burdick, Vcrstegen, Newton. Mr. Jacobi. l B11rfl1rL orter Kelly Ncl11tv1e Dove B111 fo dn All R w n e7 nr 1 r Ln c 1n dn w An Bottvm K 1 Da11ll'er1lJ'1 h Ho n r Nel n Ee 11 Butler Le htenhcr In the fall of each yeal, the annual 11llCI' club debate toulnament IQ held Each of the three hterary clubs for boys chooses two rnembels for an afT1rmat1ve and two boys for a negauve team The quest1on on debate was Resolxed That SIOUX C1ty should have a CIVIC Centcr The negatlve team xx as composed of Harry Holtze and R1Cl1aI'Cl Verstegen The aff1rmat1ve debaters WCIC Henry Post and Charles Huston Although the Kee Ys were not so successful as tl1ev have been 111 other yeals, the boys gave some very forceful arguments and were lndeed a Cledlf to the organlzauon The KeeY also paltlctpale 1n 11ltC'I' club basketball, golf, and tcnnls tournaments, and as some of the boys are very 3lIl1ll't1C the Kee Ys have won many honors 111 th1s mannel The elec t1on of new members 1nto the C1v1cs L1terarv SOCIETY 13 held four tlmes each year The four tlmes are deslgnated by the OTTICL lt 1- truly a great pnuleffe to be elected to member lnp 111 a llteralx Q0C1Pty for mam other honors come dueetly or 111 fl1I'CCll5 through thls medlum The lCfIU1ICII'lPl1lIb for membershlp IU CIVICS are s1m1 lar to those of the five othel lltelarv SOCILUCS, pm,1la1n1nff to the amount of t1me one has betn at Central Hlgh School and the absence of more than 0116 D or any F s on hls repo1t card After the electlon the new members attend a Jomt' sess1on of the Kee as and the Ph1los Each new ITlLI1'1lJCl must speak for five mmutes on some T1dlCUlOllS tOp1C The ,lomt IQ concluded w1th a spec1al program 111 the aud1tor1um, followed bw dancmfr 111 the gvmnasmm w1th the tive other clubs 'lhe club PICHIC 13 another very spec1al event wh1ch 15 looked forward to vuth jov bv all the Kee Y members Th1s ptcmc IQ usually held durmg the latte1 part of May 01 the first part of lune at Crystal l'1ke 111 conyunctlon wlth the other l1te1ary clubs The boys have a lot of fun sw1mm1ng boatlnff and last and best, eatlng The CIVICS Llterary SOC1Gly elects three SCTIBS of OTTICCTS each year, eacl1 set to serve for a pertod of twelve weeks The fi1st set mcluded Harry Bllld1ClC as the plesldent Vllmer Berger, as v1ce pres1dent D1cL Hlne, as secretary, and Harry Holtze as treasulex The second set of off1cers mcluded Charles Newton as tne capable p1es1dent, Harrv Holtze, as the v1ce prestdent, Rlchard Verstegen, as the secretary, and Leonard Horner, as treasurer The thlrd set of olflcexs was led by R1Cl1HlCl Versteffen as the pres1dent, Gordon Taft as the VICE presldent, Leonald Horner as the secretaly and Ned Adams, as the treasurer The very eff1c1ent and popular adv1ser of CIVIC L1terary Somety 14 Mr ,lacobl HIS mterest 111 th1s lund of work has made htm especlally well sulted to serve 1n tlus capac1ty 2 A 51 I Y . .1 1- A - -4 . , .n Y Top tow: ' ', P . ' '. ' , ' . . ' f 0 uw. Mid 0 o : llustn , M t.l , M'lls. Ma d ' , l'l' lg' , Bob Guo o , l..1 g. 1 uv: tc . re, sn, u. , c 'g. . ' . L. n .1 h ' T ' I . Y . I I I 44 I I , . . . I. ,, . . 'l . ' V - . x. . . 1 I 3 . , I ' ' 1 I . I . I . I . - I . . I . . I I II . I II 1 5 ' 'u . 1 - , . . M I . I . A .Q I I I . I. . - D , I S . . . I I . II I I . I I . - 1 I e , , I . - I I I . . I . I I Q . . . . . .- g D . , . I I , . ' . ' L, -' , 1 - ' ' ' , .. , I . D - ' . , , 1 . e 2 , , . , 1 , . I . Q cc . , . . , , I V - 7 . I 5 . . . I . 4, . ,, . . . . . . I I . . . . ' 1 cz .. I ' 1 . . . . . . . I r I . I f r r . , ' ., 1 Jc , ' L. . e , D, L . . . . . I I . . L I . I I 'S . I . I I . II . . . I . , . II 9 1 v . . ' ' ' , . . . ., , 1 ' L I . 1 ,. ' L 1 ' .. D , ' ' ' . 1 S ' 1 a . I . H . . I. I . I . . . . Top Row: Swanson. Houlihun. Gustafson. Wunder. Lindstrom, Croy, Weyenberg, Erickson. Middle Row: Rcyncn, Fiss, Dnughcrty. Schultz, Cunningham, Riediger, Parker. Bottom Row: Thornus, McCnrr, Krone. Shoberg. Grey, Schuttpclz, Culver. Beckwith. Erodelphians Although the youngest girls' literary society, the Erodelphian club still holds a very distinctive position in the Central High School club life. Delph claims many prominent Centralites as members of its organization. These girls may be identified by their club pin which is in the form of a diamond with the club initials E. C. raised on it. The guard bearing the year of graduation is connected to the main pin by a gold chain. The Erodelphians have chosen blue and white for their color combina- tion. The charter members selected white because it is symbolic of purity or in- nocence, blue because it stands for wisdom and truth. The Erodelphian girls strive above all, to live up to the meanings of these lovely colors. The members also selected the blue carnation for their club flower. This beautiful flower carries in its meaning either the idea of power from knowledge or of endurance. ,lust as the rest of the literary societies do, Delph has elections four times a year. On these happy occasions the newly elected members are taken to the grill of Stoup and Schaifers where they meet all the old club members and are congratulated and duly initiated. Then they are taken home again and invited to the initiation program held in the club room along with the brother club and to the ulointi' held in the gym along with the other five clubs. A good time is had by all the members. Delph has been fortunate in elections and has many finelgirls in club now. Delph held tryouts for the declams this fall and selected four girls to represent them in the inter- club declamatory contests. The girls who were given lessons were Iris Wood, Phyllis Erickson, Frances Cun- ningham, and Marjory Nelson. The evening of the declams they were presented with flowers and were otherwise held in honor by their club members. Iris Woocl, 917' Shoberg. Barron, Scheuermann. Tow Row: Preston. Vcnrlenbroek. Ducschle. Christensen, Kindgren. Callahan. Middle Row: Lewis. Steward, llenckcl. Barron, Noreen, Solberg. Rehun. Bottom How: A. Kegelmeycr, Scl1roeLler, Sterling, Noyes. Bradley, J. Kcgelmeyer. ltlissScl1cllrcmun, in the dramatic division, and Phyllis Erickson, in the humorous division, defeated their Hep and Philo opponents. These girls were also given gifts as a token of ap- preciation for their fine service to their club. Just before school is out in June the six literary societies get together on a final jamboree of the school year, a picnic held at Crystal Lake. The Erodelphians have a lot of fun swimming, eating, boating, and playing. I have been enumerating the outstanding events of the year. But if I resorted to telling about these alone, I would omit the most interesting and entertaining part of the Delph's programs. For each Friday evening in their beautifully decorated, blue and white club room, the Delphs get together for a social hour and a business meet- ing. During the social session some fine programs were given among which were a mock wedding, a play, variety programs, a current history program, travel talks, personality talks, and a chalk talk. Then after the program refreshments are served. The Delph club is famous for the fine refreshments it serves. After dancing and introducing the guests the meeting is adjourned by the club song and yell. The guests are then escorted to their lockers and the Erodelphians return to the club room to discuss any business they must undertake. Four times a school year the Erodelphians elect new officers to lead this new club. The first set of officers elected were as follows: June Hammerstrom, presi- dentg Phyllis Erickson, vice presidentg Lorraine Gibbs. secretaryg and Eleanor Riecli- ger, treasurer. The officers at present are: the presiding officer, Cecelia Barrong the vice president or the progam chairman is Lorraine Daughertyg the secretary or rec- orcl keeper is Jean Kegelmeyerg the treasurer or Hnancier is Wilma Schultz. The adviser of the Erodelphian Literary Society is the lovely Miss Scheuerman. The girls are able to benefit by her previous experience in literary clubs. The Central High School students are offered many ine chances to enjoy them- selves. The outstanding opportunity is the chance of each and every pupil to join a literary society. That is every one who is outstanding in character and scholarship may sign up for a club. After a student is a member of a literary society she must still keep her grades higher than C's or she is not permitted to attend the meetings. The Erodelphian Literary Society has an especially high scholastic standard and usually has the fewest girls out of club because of grades. We hope that the Erodelphian club will always be considered to he on as high a level as it now is, vc-Q-.Tr ' T ar' 'l'np Row: Mallory, Galinsky. Knkiu. Dunkle. l'lcrznff, Sucks. Middle How: O'I'ln.ru, Ruskin, Zeligsnn, Shapiro, Jacobson. Bottom Row: Wassich, Salem, Lcfkovich, Hceger, Maron, Holdlznried. Chrestomathian The Chrestomathian Literary Society is the next literary society to be reviewed in the Maroon and White Revue of 1937. This group is the youngest of its kind in Central. Chresto was organized in 1909, much later than any of the other clubs. In spite of this fact, it has grown in numbers until at several times there have been more Chrestos than either Kee-Ys or Elites. The Chrestos celebrated their twenty- fifth anniversary on October 19, 19311-. An interesting program was given, and the event was greatly enjoyed by the club members and their parents. The Chrestos hold their meetings on every Friday evening in the club room which they share with their sister club members, the Erodelphians. The members are often requested to bring guests to the social meetings, but the business meetings are re- strict-ed to the members of the club. A variety of programs are given during the year, and each one is very interesting. Often the boys are favored by talks which are given by prominent business men on important economic problems of the day. Chresto is noted for its fine debaters and often the programs consist of debates or discussions on important current affairs. Many of the programs are of a musical nature. In 1931, the Chrestos decided to stress programs of a literary nature, but today while much of the entertainment is along this line, other types of programs which offer a variety are presented. The elections of new members are held four times a year at times which the office designates. At each of the elections many boys are honored by election to membership. The requirements of membership are that the pupil must have at- tended Ccntral High School for twelve weeks or more, and must be of senior ten or above classification. The pupil must have no more than one D, and no F's on his report card. After the election, there is a point meeting of Delph and Chresto, at which the pledge must talk for five minutes on some absurd subject and then the Y O'I-Turn, Dunkle, Bates, Mr. Games. Q Top Row: Pudmure, Ulinc, Tnsker. While. Engel, Wonlhiser. Middle Row: Singer. Johnson. Bates, Citfnrrl. Fisher. Bottom Row: Comes. Younger, Miller. Dishlip, Kopp, Mr. Carnes club goes to the auditorium for a special program which is concluded by dancing in the gymnasium with the other literary clubs. Each fall a debate tournament is held among the three boys' clubs. The club chooses four representatives to compete in the finals, a negative team and an affirma- tive team. Because of Chrestois fine debaters it usually comes out on top in this tour- nament. The boys also participate in the inter-club tournaments of golf, basketball. and tennis. An event which the boys anticipate with pleasure is the annual club picnic which is held by the six literary clubs. This outing, usually held in late May or early June, takes place at Crystal Lake. Swimming, boating, and eating are the diversions and everyone enjoys them. The Chrestomathians have for their colors the olive green and gold, and their flower is a white carnation. i Three sets of officers are elected each year. each set serving for a period of twelve weeks. The group which served for the first twelve weeks were: Wa1'ren Dunkle, presidentg Kenneth O'Hara, vice presidentg John Haller, secretaryg and Russell Holdenreid, treasur-erg Kenneth Oil-lara leading the next group which in- cluded ,lohn Hallcr, vice president, Nathaniel Singer, secretaryg and George Kyria- kos, treasurer. The third set of officers was led by Paul Bates, presidentg Troxel Miller, vice presidentg Wiarren Dunkle, secretaryg and Andrew Wassicli, treasurer. These boys filled their respective positions in a very capable manner and the club prospered under their leadership. Mr. Carnes is the new adviser of the Chrestomathian Literary Society, and as he is experienced and efficient, he is well liked by all the boys. Everyone agrees that Central llligh School would be lost without literary societies. All students of Central High School have an inward if not outward desire to become members of one of these clubs. The Chrestomathian Literary Society is one of the most popular of the three boys' clubs. On the night of elections many of the boys go to room 329 and express their desires to become members of this well-known club. They sign Chresto because they know that, if they become members, they will have a very pleasant social life during their remaining school life at Central High School. It is through such clubs that a boy may work himself up to be a very popu- lar Centralite. Although there is much outward rivalry among the boys in the three literary societies, still inwardly the boys admire each other for being honored by an election into a literary club. We hope that the Chrestomathian Literary Society will be able to continue on as they have been and get more power as the years go on. Chresto has in the past been a truly uliterary society . J ljql ATHLETICS o LINE AT ALL o THERE'LL BE A I-IOT TIME o IN THE OLD o YEA MAROON o YEA WHITE o YEA CENTRAL o FIGHT TOWN TONIGHT 0 SIOUX CITY HIGH ' SIOUX CITY HIGH 9 I w 4 yy! iw Q ' FIFI-IT TFAM ' FIGHT ' FIGHT TFAM ' FIFIIT ' BEAT FORT 0 J I . 35, X K. 'axkp A 1A mix . 1. . In- IX W1 M N 1 ' , I X A rv 'f x -1 ' x,.l. ax ,X XX A xx I X I n.. M mm NAM I .x.IQfX:'f I Pl :Luk 4 Jr J .4 , 1 ' 4 Hollinger Adams P. Salzman 14 . -.H Z-1-'AV-sy .sazfw .,,, v s. - ' f'a2'lf' A - .2 .rw 'V - N . -i-: ,vutA '14, ff! ' .Q 1 fL'4f?:' 2 , 15 ' - ?7:.sig . ,'.. V X' 'A 'rt-Elijtfgfii-'J-' 4 it .:. .tiff HW f- I f mf, , ISLE 'i f J ' pf! .:l-.Ii . V -eg.L.er.5..jj'g:3 '-1 5. -- we Top Huw: Creenscrvitch. Suknnr. Lnrsen. Vl'agers, Kennedy, Glenn, Sardcson. Salzman. Middle Row: Stine, Busharu. Bula-s, Manley, Verstegen, Russ, Martin, Shkurensky. Bottom Row: Newton, Elsberg. Adams, Burdick, P. Salzman, Scurries, Wang. Football Beginning unusually early this year, Coach L. B. Martin issued his first call August 29. Sixty-five candidates responded. Although losing ten stellar lettermen, Central will still keep six. Left in the backfield are Bob Hettinger and Milton Salzman. ln the line are Chuck Newton, Harry Burdick, Paul Salzman, and Ned Adams. Coming up from last year's reserves are Harry Elsberg, Nick Scur- ries, Douglas Larsen, and Adam Suknot. Larry Wang, a newcomer, secured a wing position. lf the above run true to form, the possi- bility is good for a championship. CENTRAL 20-VERMILLION 0 Central's first revue of the 1936 football season ended in a de- cisive 2O-0 victory over Vermillion. In three plays from the kick- off, Adam Suknot, fleet-footed right half, smashed through the Tanager line and scored the first marker. Following steady line drives, the next two touchdowns were made by Bob Hetinger and Chuck Newton. Hettinger made the first two conversions but missed the last. Milton Salzman has proven to be one of the big guns of the Little Maroons. Ned Adams, left guard and letterman, was chosen captain for the game. Vermillion at no time threatened Central's goal. CENTRAL 13-FORT DODGE 0 The Dodgers were our next victims whom we defeated 13-0. Hav- ing been drilled th-e week before against aerial attack and with a strong line to begin with, the first striugers managed to hold the visitors scoreless. The game started with a fast offense on the part of Central which later, in the beginning quarter, gave us the first touchdown. Hettinger's place kick meant the extra point. ln the third quarter Salzman smashed through right tackle for the second and last marker. This time there was no conversion. Adam Suknot again played a fast game, who, by the way, made the Maroonsi first scoring points. Newton Elsbcrg Manley Q Marlin Verstcggcn Kennedy 1 l nu fag.- F Wa. i . CENTRAL 7-OMAI-IA CENTRAL 0 The Hilltoppers were started favorably on their way in the Mis- souri Conference by defeating Omaha Central, 7-0. It was the squad's first out-of-town game for the season. In the first quarter Bob Hettinger and 'cRed', Salzman took turns pushing the pigskin deeper into the enemyis territory. Then, from the one yard line, Hettinger went over for the only touchdown and made good his placekick. After that, Central played mostly on the defense. Omaha Central put a scare into the Sioux Cityans in the second half, but the game closed with no score for the opposition. CENTRAL 20-DENISON 6 Central's Little Maroons met the undefeated Denison team and emerged victorious with the score 20-6. In the second period, the initial touchdown was made when M. Salzman passed to Newton. Bob Hettinger placekicked for the extra point. Early in the second half, Paul Salzman blocked a kick which was recovered hy Nick Scurries, Central's tackle. Then the Maroons took the ball over for the second marker. Hettinger again converted. The third touch- down was made by a thirty yard pass from Salzman to Newton who raced to the goal. Stine's kick was wide. Denison's points were made by a series of passes during the closing minutes of play. CENTRAL 7-LINCOLN 0 Continuing its victory streak Central defeated Lincoln 7-0 in the second conference game of the year. The winning goal was thc result of a short return punt of Lincoln that bounced out of bounds on their twenty-four yard line. From there, NMilt Salzman passed to Newton who was downed on the seven yard line. In the follow- ing play Salzman plunged straight through center and over the goal. Hettinger Converted from placement. On the whole the game was a battle of defensive lines with Suknot, Central, and Hudkins of Lincoln engaged in an evenly matched punting duel. Harry Elsberg starred in the line. -1 Wang Burdick Glenn , . 1 i i lip Suknot M. Salzman Grecnser 1 sim lu vitch CENTRAL 7-SIOUX FALLS 13 Central was humbled by its first defeat of the season at thc hands of Sioux Falls, 7-13. The Warriors were the first to score, the touchdown being made in the beginning of the first quarter by a well executed lateral followed by a conversion. The Hilltoppers retaliated in the second period. Following a series of line drives that took the ball to the two yard stripe, Hettinger plunged through the line and over. The conversion by Hettinger tied the game al the half. The third quarter was scoreless, but Sioux Falls got the break they were looking for in the fourth quarter when the ball slipped off of Newtonis foot as he dropped back to punt. A well spotted pass gave Sioux Falls the final marker and decided the winner. Central might have been the victor if one of two passes to Newton had been completed. He was open both times, but the ball was a trifie high. Nick Seurries played very well in his posi- tion at left tackle. CENTRAL 0-EAST 6 For the first time in eleven years of competitive football between the two schools, East High defeated Central, 6-0. Besides having the city title at stake. both teams had been tied for first place in the Missouri Valley Conference. The only touchdown of the game was made in the fourth quarter by Don Fleming, East halfback, who received a lateral on the Central 36 yard line and racing behind good interference, crossed the goal. His try for conversion was blocked. The Hilltoppers were able to comport themselves by hav- ing made more first downs and gained more yards. Since the game was played on a snow-covered field, punting was mainly the only way to gain. East out-shone us here as Fleming's punts averaged 38 yards to Suknot's average of 32. The defeat was a mighty blow to Central, but we can expect a better game next fall because of this defeat. All CENTRAL 0-NORTH DES MOINES 12 The Little Maroons suffered defeat in the closing game of their 1936 grid campaign, North Des Moines coming out on top of a 12-0 contest. Central presented both a strong offense and a strong de- fense, but in the last quarter Harry Burdick was injured and re- moved. Following this loss, our line was considerably weakened, and the Bears were able to push over two markers. The first touch- down was the result of a 15 yard run through tackle. Des Moines scored again on the second play after they had blocked a Central punt on the latteris 3 yard line. The first try for the extra point was a plunge that failed, and the following try for conversion by placement was wide. Red Salzman ended his high school career hy again starring in the backfield. Chuck Newton was a very able contestant in a punting duel in the third quarter. CONCLUSION TO FOOTBALL Glancing over the results of the 736 schedule, we find that the Martinmen have established an excellent record. Mr. Martin and the team deserved the praise and congratulations of the whole school. In the first five games the Little Maroons came out victorious and added up 67 points to the opponents' 6. Then the Homecoming game turned the tide, and Central lost the th1'ee Hnal games to Sioux Falls, East, and North Des Moines. This year Central placed sec- ond in the Missouri Valley Conference. Harry Burdick, Harry Els- berg, Milt Salzman, and Paul Salzman gain-ed positions on the All City Team. We will lose 15 men by graduation, leaving only 10 to play next fall. However, there is promising material coming up from the re- serves, and next year's team should be powerful. The Sports Staff takes the opportunity to wish Coach Martin and the 1937 football team the best of luck. Second Team Football CENTRAL 19-SOUTH SIOUX CITY 0 The Central Seconds Hashed to victory over their heavier opponents, South Sioux City, in the first game of the season with the score of 19-O. In the early part of the game, a pass from Adcock to Uknes netted one score. Bob Lechtenberg and Adcock raced over for the next two 'touchdowns following a plunge and a run through cen- ter. There was only one conversion. CENTRAL SECONDS 0-KINGSLEY 33 Playing their first game out of town and on a dust laden field, the Central Sec- onds took a severe beating from the Kingsley first stringers, 33-O. In tl1e first half, our hosts ran up 13 points, a touchdown in each quarter. They opened up in the second half with powerful drives that carried them through the line three times and to which they tacked on two conversions. The outstanding Stevensman was Bob Burns. Kingsley played very good football during the entire game, always keeping the Maroon Seconds from presenting a scoring threat. CENTRAL SECONDS 18-VERMILLION SECONDS 0 Stung by last week's defeat, the Seconds subdued the Vermillion Seconds 18-O. ln the first quarter with the game yet fresh, Adcock broke through tackle and crossed the goal for the first six points. In the beginning of the second quarter a lateral from Day to Uknes netted another touchdown. Intercepting a pass in the third quarter, Day raced thirty yards for the last marker. All three tries for conversions failed, and the remainder of the game was just straight football, neither side scoring CENTRAL SECONDS 0-LE MARS 6 R-evenging last year's defeat, the LelVlars Reserves scored a 6-O victory over the Little Maroon Seconds. Although outplayed, LeMars made a touchdown in the third quarter by a blocked kick that was recovered over goal. After that our hosts were unsuccessful in two tries for the extra point, the first time both teams were off-side. ln the first half Central kept the ball mostly in LeMars' territory. Chuck Huston, tackle, broke his arm in the last half and remained out for the rest of the season. CENTRAL SECONDS 7-EAST SECONDS 7 The Seconds wound up their 1936 schedule in a 7-7 deadlock with the East High Reserves. In the first quarter Eales, Central Tackle, broke through and blocked an attempted punt from the five yard line. He held on to the ball and crossed the goal for 6 points, and afterwards Burns plunged over on the second try for a con- version. East's points were made in the fourth quarter by a spinner for the touch- down play and a straight line plunge for the extra point. ' FOR YOU WEID GLADLY LIVE OR DIE 9 SIOUX CITY HIGH 0 aff' 'ff-'T TRQ- IL I , fl If ff , fi X . 3? ff 'DODGE 'BEAT FORT DODGE 'YEA 'CENTRAL 'GO 'GANG'GO ' BASKETBALL Top Row: Larsen. Verstegen, Day. Middle Huw: B. llinc, Shindler, Wngers, Bland, Bottom Row: Fox, Burns, Wang. Abauot fifty students turned out in response to Coach Stevens, call for the 1936-1937 basketball season. The class tournament was used as a means of selection because the players could be seen in active compe- tition. From these class players, Mr. Stevens picked 28. In this group only two seniors are found, Dick Hine and Stan Herzoff. 1-line is the only veteran back from last year, and he is a mid-year graduate. On the first squad there will be an equal number of juniors and sophomores so that in the future season there will be more veterans. Although this team seemed inexperienced, many juniors saw action on the Reserve squad last year. With this material and with at least one veteran to lead them, this season's squad should string up a row of victories and place high in the Missouri Valley Conference. CENTRAL 29-MAPLETON 25 Central battled hard against Mapleton and won 29-25, in the opening game of the 1936-1937 basketball season. Dick Hine, veteran forward, led the Little Maroons to victory and took top honors by scoring 15 points. In spite of the fact that the team is quite green this year it showed that it could develop into a powerful quint before the season is over. Central had many personals called on them, but no one had to leave the game. The lead changed hands a couple of times in the second quarter, but the Maroon cagers kept it to the end. Starting lineup was: Uknes, center, D. Hine and Shindler, forwards, and guards, Larsen and Wang. CENTRAL 23-DENISON 37 The Hilltoppers had an early taste of defeat this season, being sub- dued by the Denison Monarchs, 37-23. Central had the lead until late in the second quarter when Denison gained it by nine rapid field goals. The Monarchs' main scoring spree came in the fourth quarter, making 12 points and thereby winning the game. It was unusually rough, a total of 25 fouls being called but Burns of Central was the only one to leave. Scoring honors went to Wagers who sank four backets and one free throw. Centralis offense seemed a little weak because the cagers could not seem to find the basket although there were many attempts. However, that can be remedied with more practice, and we can expect a more balanced team later. TT Y' . Wang Larsen Sti nc Ukn Hinc Wagons l CENTRAL 22-COUNCIL BLUFFS 40 Once more Central faced d-efeatg this time in a home game with the Abraham Lincoln quintet of Council Bluffs, 4-0-22. The Maroon cagers were at a disadvantage in the first half because Dick Hine, our only vet- eran, was out due to la back injury received in the preceding game. How- ever, he came into the game in the' third quarter and sank three baskets and two free throws, taking high point honors. Central started the gamc by taking a 1-0 lead at first, but in a few minutes the score was 12-1 in favor of the visil.ors. The quarter closed 14-4-. Council Bluffs took ad- vantage of their superior height by always keeping Central from present- ing a scoring threat. Coach Stevens substituted freely in the closing min- utes to find a quintet that would click, but in vain, although the Hill- toppers started to show their true form when D. Hine started in the third stanza. CENTRAL 30-ABE LINCOLN 17 Traveling to Council Bluffs, the Central quint pulled the greatest up- set of the season by defeating the conference leader, 30-17. Earlier in the season Abe Lincoln defeated us by the score of 4-0-22. Central gained an early lead and easily kept it to the finish. At the end of the first quarter the score was 12-3, and at the half, 20-8. Much of the credit for holding our host goes to Day and Burns. who always kept a constant and efficient guard. Dick Hine far out-shone everyone by scoring 18 points, probably showing the best scoring ability that has been seen on the Council Bluffs floor this year. Abe Lincoln played a slow and sluggish game all the way through and could not combat the improved form of the Stevensmen. CENTRAL 29-SIOUX FALLS 4.6 Just after the smashing victory over Abe Lynx, the Little Maroons came home to be defeated by Sioux Falls, 46-29. Don Timmerman, the tall center for the Warriors, proved to be too much for the Central quint. He dropped in -eight field goals and 'two free throws. High scorer for Central was Harry Day, who lcd with 8 points. The Hilltoppers' defense held the Warriors to 7 points in the opening period, and the lead changed hands several times in the second quarter. The half ended 141-10 in favor of our guests after a quick last minute scoring spree. The third stanza was opened by Sioux Falls taking control. From then on until the final whistle, they could not be checked. During the game 28 fouls were called. 1 157 J l l ll .sa +A 'ffl m lE-' pm M rn '42 om l l l Y , Lfl CENTRAL 31 LINCOLN 24 For the second tlme 1n two weeks Central named a conference vlctory th1s tlme over Llncoln 31 24 At Hrst the ame seemed as 1f It would go to Llncoln In a few moments the scole stood 60 ln favor of our guests hut the Llttle lVI.1roons uohtened thelr defense and the first quarter ended 7 5 Most of the second quarter was even up unt1l Hme broke loose w1th two one handed field coals and Wacers YV1fll a close up to t1e the score at the half From that Ume on D1ck I'I1I'lC was a sco11n demon malnn most of hls baskets one handed and outslde of the free throw clrcle He took COI'1l1 honoxs Wltll seven field ,Goals and three 1ft shots Elnnlnated on four personals 1n the fourth quarter Hme IL celsed a h1D hand for th1s was hls l1st home appearance Much cred1t is also due to Wacers forward and the tvwo uards Day and Burns CENTRAL 53 LF MARS 15 Dlcls H1116 led the Central cagers to vxctory over LelVlars 35 lo 1n his last ame of lllq lllbll school career He ended w1th Dlory for he sank mne one handers and ont free throw thus takmg scormb honors He 15 the only one of the team Draduatmb WV1tlf1 the mld year class From the start of the ame the Hllltoppers Camed the lead and never 1'Cl1Hql.l1bllCCl t The half ended 1310 In the second half the LeMars qulnt made only 5 polnts wh1le the Central team scored 20 The Llttle Maroons were smaller than ll'lC1I' opponents hut made up for th1S by then' speed and shootxng accuracy Both teams made seven D1ft shots each but Cen tral I1'11qSCCl only five out of the posslhle twelve whereas LelVIars made only seven out of twenty 111116 fylll Wa ers w1ll try to frll DlClx Hlnes place for tl11S season CENTRAL 25 ESTHERVILLE 52 In tlus weeks revue the L1ttle Maroons played hosts to Esthervllle and were handed a dlsappomtln 32 25 defeat At the half It was any hody s came and the tlurd quarter ended 1n a t1e but the fourth quarter proved to be our flnlsh Central stirted the scorm by two g1ft shot both sunk hy Junlor Day The HIST quarter was an even match and closed IH a 11441 t1e Swede Larsen played a very good game on the OHEHSIVC 1n the second stanza hut dld not start the second half H1 h pomt man th1s week was Fox wx ho sand two field coals and three free throws Central held a close 11 11 lead at the half but soon rellnqurshed and played defens1vely ln the final penod Estherv1lle went wrld scored 12. pomts and ended VICIOIS KJ S all CENTRAL 12-VERMILLION 22 Showing an especially weak team, the Central quint traveled to Ver- million only to he defeated, 22-12. At the end of the first stanza the score stood 6-6. Central was allowed only 2 points in the second quarter, 3 in the third, and 1 in the fourth. Jack Stein led the Central cagers with 8 points, while Shannon of Vermillion took the game's honors with four field goals and one free throw. CENTRAL 20-SPIRIT LAKE 18 When the curtain rolled down on this week's sport revue. the Central cagers had defeated Spirit Lake to the sound of 20-18. In the second stanza the Little Maroons caught up with Spirit Lake and soon passed them. The half ended 12-6 in our favor. In the third quarter the Hill- toppers still kept the lead hut came within 2 points of being overcome. Cyril Wagers claimed high point honors by sinking four field goals and two gift shots. CENTRAL 17---EAST 37 In the annual play-off for the City Championship, East High defeated the Little Maroons in a one-sided game by the score of 37-17. Central displayed her best playing in the first quarter which ended in her favor, 6-5. For a few minutes in the second stanza. the score was see-sawing hack and forth. hut a fast scoring spree put the Black Raiders far ahead and the half ended 1.8-9. lVlorningside had a very strong advantage in height and it was not very often that the Hilltoppers were al-ale to get thc tip-off. None of the last year's squad for Central was seen on the 537 line-up, Dick Hine, the last veteran, having graduated last mid-year. CENTRAL 34-FT. DODGE 26 As a grand climax to this year's basketball season the Central quint defeated its old enemy, Fort Dodge, the score standing 34-26 in our favor when the final whistle hlew. This game showed the Little Maroons to he in their best condition, and their teamwork was unconquerahle. Cyril Wagers and Charles Shindler lioth starred throughout, hut Shincller was withdrawn later on personals. Uknes replaced Shindler in the third stanza and made 8 points before the end of the game. Wagers led in Scoring honors with seven field goals and three charity throws. ' 159 ELHHSVH FIV BASKETBALL Top Row: Fox. Anderson, Higgins, Goode, Schurensky, Sctterly. Middle Row: Ruff, Baker. Borschuk. Clnusnn, Lobry. Bottom How: Hostcttcr, Lcchtcnbcrg, Woolridge, Forsling, Adcock, Jenks. Second Team Basketball CENTRAL RESERVES 19-MARCUS 27 With the exception of a scrimmage game with the first team reserves, the Central Seconds began a seven-game schedule by playing Marcus and being defeated by them, 27-19. ln the first half the Seconds couldn't get started and the half ended 7-19 in favor of the visitors. The Maroon Reserves began clicking a little smoother in the second half but couldn't gain enough to make up for the wide lead that Marcus held. The high point man for Central was Bob Coodnow, who made five field goals. Close liehind came Fox, making two free throws and sinking two baskets. Bland, who started the game, left because of fouls. CENTRAL RESERVES 19-HOLLY SPRINGS 3 In a curtain raiser for the Sioux Falls game, the Reserves played Holly Springs and defeated them, 19-3. The guests were outplayed all the time and they didn't make one field goal. The three points they did make were gift shots. High point man for Central was Shkurensky, a guard, who sank two baskets and two free throws. Although the game was a cinch, it does not mean that the players from Holly Springs were poor. It was just that the schools differ so much in size that Central has a greater choice. CENTRAL RESERVES 24-LITTLE SIOUX 19 In a close battle before the Lincoln game, the Central Reserves defeated Little Sioux, 211--19. Harvey Bland, a Central guard, took scoring honors with 9 points. The closest to him was McAdom, guard on the Little Sioux Squad, who scored 8 points. At the half the score stood 10-11, with the reserves at the short end of the score, but in the second half Central staged a comeback and held the lead they gained until the final whistle. Off-balance after making a hard set-up, Harvey Bland crashed into the mats at the end of the floor and fell back cracking a vertebrae in his spine. lt is rumored that he will have to stop all basketball, but we hope not as he would have a splendid career ahead of him. CENTRAL RESERVES 15-LE MARS SECONDS 31 Traveling to LeMars with the first team, the Central Reserves were swamped by the LeMars Seconds to the tune of 15-31. ln the first quarter LeMars completely dominated the scene, and that period ended with the score of 1-8. The second and third quarters were a little better and the score stood 5-25. Central's greatest show- ing was inthe fourth quarter. that, after a brief scoring spree, ended 15-31. The gameis high point man was Iilodam of LelVlars, with 8 points. The best of the Re- serves was Woolridge, who had 7 points chalked up for him. CENTRAL RESERVES 8-LE MARS 30 For the second time in two weeks, the Hilltopper Reserve squad knelt in defeat before the LelVlars team. This week was even worse than last week, the score being 30-8. However, the Central squad is made up of sophomores. and the LelVIars quint is mixed. Central did not get started at all in the first quarter, which ended 0-5. By lhe half the score stood Central 6. LelVIars 15. Only two points were made in the cntire second half by Central. and the score chalked up at the finish was 30-8. Scor- ing honors for Central were taken by Woolridge with two field goals. CENTRAL RESERVES 23-VERMILLION RESERVES 26 In a much closer game than that of the first squade, the reserve teams of Central and Vermillion battled it out to a 26-23 score with Central on the shorter end. The Hilltoppers played a very good game and at the half led Vermillion, 10-5. In the second half, however, Central took a slump, and in the final spurt the Tanagers took the lead and ended with a 3-point margin. Bob Hine, sophomore and brother of Dick Hine, came from the first squad to play with the Reserves and took scoring honors with 9 points. E CENTRAL RESERVES 16-EAST RESERVES 32 Previous to the first team game, the Central and East second teams battled it through to an easy 32-16 victory for East. As in the first team game, Central played better in the first half and slumped after intermission. But Central could do nothing to stop the triumphant march of the Black Raiders. Elliott Vlfoolridge scored the most points for Central, gaining high point honors with three field goals and one free throw. Bob I-Iine followed with three points. East took the lead from the start and led all the way, outplaying Central in ev-ery quarter. CENTRAL RESERVES 19-LUTON 28 The Central Seconds did not finish their basketball season in the spectacular way like the first squad, but instead were defeated by Luton, 28-19. In the first half the Luton quint outscored the Maroon Reserves 2-1 and ended 8-17. Central showed l1t- tle improvement in the fourth which was cut short by the final whistle. In the sched- ule of eight games, the Reserves have lost six and won two. However, the Reserves are sophomores and are less experienced than their opponents. 'IFIYHLHHSYE LL KETBA BAS STUDENT MANAGERS Suknnt, Marlin, llilllc CHEER LEADERS--FIRST TEAM I nllgrun, Wullmun, Lynlycrg, l'ILlllNlWZlj'. Mortrudc, Warfield CHEER LEADERS-SECOND TEAM llcclstrnm, Horner, Mangold, Gillluncl, Wilson, English YOUR PRAISES NEARLY REACH THE SKY o OUR OLD SIOUX e Za Q., 1 , ... W3 I f I' NUM 'F ,I 5 , Q it , ti 1' ,I A , 'W J 'M..,h,G,,f., ug, TEAM o TEAM 0 TEAM 0 TEAM 0 FIGHT 0 FIGHT 0 FIGHT 0 FIGHT 9 McKi1 lip Lech tenhe rg Kennedy Top Row: Alvey, Newton, Galinsky. Adurns. McBride. Middle Row-Snrdeson. Mvlieod, Elsberg, Cours. Haefs. Bottom Row: Evans, Suknot, Compton, Olson, Kennedy, Harris. Track The final act of the Sports Revue is the track season. This year the fellows seemed more interested and about 60 turned out the first part of the season. Last year only 33 turned out. The only lettermen back on the squad are Kennedy, Adams, Olson, and Sar- deson. Adams already has two letters and will be working for his third. The strength of the squad will be in the relay teams with a few individual contests. For his first team to travel to Council Bluffs, Coach Martin entered ,lim McLeod in the high hurdles. There were also four relay teams: the 440, 880, the mile, and 2 mile events. On the 4140-yard relay team are Kennedy, Haefs, Galinsky. Scheduled for the mile relay are Evans, Sardeson, Harris, and Ol- son. The 2-mile relay team is composed of Adams, Erickson, Al- vey, and Compton. Individual contestants are: Adam Suknot, shot putg Elsberg, shot putg McBride, quarter mileg Kennedy, low hur- dlesg Galinsky and McLeod, high hurdlesg Chuck Newton, high jump and discus. Chuck has also been practicing the javelin throw and shot put, and may be placed in one of these events. The track schedule is as follows: Council Bluffs, Alta, Cherokee, LeMars, District-State, possibly State, and then the conference meet at either Omaha or Council Bluffs. For the first meet of the year, Coach Marlin took his scanty-clads to the relays at Council Bluffs and placed ninth in the final stand- ings. Wiliner of the meet was Omaha Central who scored 81 points. more than double the amount of Omaha Tech, its nearest opponent with 39. Sioux City Central won 13 points and Sioux City East, 3. Compton Cours Evan: M cBrid0 M c Lend Harris Top Row: Culcsmnn. Turner. Burns. Shkurcnsky, Cuincy, Swanson. Chcllo. Middle Huw: Lechtenbcrgn Leckband, Montagnc, Rich, Speero. Forsberg, Graham, Pace Bottom Row: Cnbb. Lohry, Dunkle, McLean, Holzworth, Leer, Bullock. The Hilltoppers gained a second, a fourth, a fifth, and a tie for fifth. Jim McLeod was fourth in the 120 yard high hurdles, the 880 yard relay team was fifth, and the sprint medley, Central tied for fifth with Omaha Tech. In the feature race of the day, the two mile relay, the Little Maroons came in second, closely following Abe Lincoln of Council Bluffs. Both teams broke the old record and the new record now is that set by Council Bluffs. The next meet the squad traveled to Alta instead of the Drake relays. On the squad are all the relay teams, and then for individual work, Newton, A. Suknot, Elsberg, McBride, Kennedy, Galinsky, and lVIcLe0d. Because of snow, the Alta meet, scheduled for Saturday, April 24-, had to be postponed until the following Tuesday. Because of interference with school hours only the two mile relay squad trav- eled to the meet on Tuesday. The team, Compton, Olson, Adams, and Alvey, won first and brought home a trophy. In the third meet of the year, staged at Cherokee, Central took championship honors with 35 points. Following pretty close came East who placed second with 3216. Cherokee was the nearest com- petitor if the Sioux City schools, having made 24 points. At one time during the meet, with only the mile relay and broad jump left, East and Central were tied with 31 points. However, Central's third in the mile netted four more, while East's tie for fourth in the broad jump gave them only a total of SQW, and so decided the champion. Two firsts were awarded Central, the two mil-e and medley relays. The time for the two miler-Compton, Olson, Adams, and Alvey-- was 8:lLO.3. The medley squad-Olson, Cours, Harris, and Adams -won their heat in 3:55.8. Other events in which Central placed Alvey Sardeson N cwtun l Sllknot Olson Gulxnsky TWO-MILE RELAY TEAM-Alvcy, Adams, Olson. Compton. are: second in the 880 and 440 relaysg third in the mile relay and high hurdlesg and a fourth in the 100 yard dash, discus, and if put. Rockwell City with 19 points placed fourth in the meet, and Iifth was awarded to Holstein. There were seventeen schools alto- gether that competed, these being divided into Class A and Class B. Because the next meets will come too late for write-ups in the Annual all that can be given now are the prospects and schedules. There are four track meets left in the season. Next in line is the Western Union Relays at LelVIars where Mr. Martin will take his squad to try for the third consecutive time to take first and thereby retain the cup that has been traveling around for several years. After this will come the District meet and then the State. The last one for this year will be that of the Conference at either Omaha or Council Bluffs. So far, the track season has been very successful. Although ninth at Council Bluffs, the Hilltoppers showed up well for the amount of events in which they entered. The one squad that competed at Alta won first, and the championship of the Chero- kee meet went to lhe Little Maroons also. They are expected to again win the Fonda Relays. Most of the squad will graduate this June but Coach Martin is carefully training the younger ones who will probably step right into their shoes. Lechtenberg will be back on the squad next year and will prob- ably do most of the broad jumping. Haefs is on both the 4410 and 880 yard relay teams and will be at the same posts for 1938. Junior Day is developing his technique as a pole vaulter although he didnit compete this year. Elsberg will do the shot putting. Other mate- rial will be picked out of the group of lower elassmen who have been training this spring. Adams Han:-fs Elbsberg 9 WI' LOVI YOU ' WE ARF YOUR QON9 AND DAUFI-ITIRQ ARUF vis? Kg .9 49 W5 f ' TFAM ' FIGHT ' TI ANI ' FIGHT YEAH ' TEAM 0 TI AM 0 FIGHT Y I E ' f' ' L . . 1 E . ' L 'I . ,X I f ,Ig A ,,, X I Q f ,f , , , X N' I If I I -' t g - 'T 'X ,f , ,V ' l 65 u LE.z1IIuel1rmIm :n Li- ,I 5 I .V ' 1 N! H '.3u1:.A, M L C 1' 4 2 4 URAL TRA A 1 FIRST TEAM CLASS BASKETBALL SENIORS Top Row: Green, Hourrcl. Bottom Row: DeMnine. Maddux, Hcmoff. JUNIORS Top Huw: Shindlcr, Lnrscn, Zeligsnn. Wang. BoRLm Rnw: Wugcrs, Coudnow, Verstcgcn, Stine, Fox. SOPHOMORES Top Row: Borshuk. Adcock. Day, Uknes, Higgins. Bottom Row: Wooldridge. Coodnow, Hina, Fox, Bland. McGhee, Forsling SECOND TEAM CLASS BASKETBALL SENIORS Top Row: Edelman. Taylor. Buslmru. Bottom Huw: Wulicld, Wzlllmun, Cours. JUNIORS Twp Row: Kelly. Smry. Clark. Bottom Row: McLean, Pamuliu, Nirhuls, Me-rzler. SOPHOMORES I I Top Rnw-Hnslvtller. Frcdickcn, Potter, Sexton, Jenks. Bottom Row: Sctlerly, Baker, Ashley, Cluusson, Lechtenberg. I YELL 'IYH RAL U TRAM 2 IN 41 H n v v L 1 I BOYS, GYM Top: Gym Basketball Ga Middle: Gym Wrestling Cl ll G B tt Gym Basketba 170 1 GIRLS' GYM CLASSES Top: Girls' Basketball. Middle: Ping Pong. B t B d lx 171 fl l l I, A IVHf1IAIVH.LN INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS Top: Lhrnstn Club Champion X d l fy Ll A C ,i ic: m ' use-1 B by Class B. C humpic ham llhso I-H H, GYM CLASSES I -, ,.., V ' - .'. ffm- ,:',gvfl'1' L A ' uf 5:4173-f TL ' .lf .w., h , I'-aw A V . . . ---:.,,2-4: -41 , '. q f f Fi - lf H J- Q teal K . Mi-NJ N, .HT g.. U, 'V . ffl '21 , ff?-,J44gag,:f,: rf: ,, ' , . , , -...4., , . A , ,-1. '1 , - - - 'if 1' M ..r', w 3 ' Jl g,,5' l l A., L' eh.. v -4- A. '-QSM-' 'itil' W' . , ff - uf, qw n y Y 'c el'--ml.-3-xl V n fl u xg . fliilrf . gx L f - fflfjjiiijlgmq ,ji .Aj-A u H1 . ,..,, A.,.,g-.JAH L, ,497 Top: Girls' Basketball. Middle: Gym Class Trnrk. Bottom: Gym Wlrvslling Class. 1 N Y 1 Y V J .L U V w J 1 I W I V , M W U l f L. f , , - k l l - ' V ll-I YE .ip I .X W w N y V H ALL FOR CENTRAL Suknor Mortrudo Pullman Dealy Hnnel In cvery school there are always a small group of students who are most out- standing in their school work, known for their fine character and personality, and active in a number of the school,s organizations and activities. In the 1937 Maroon and Wliitc these students, ten of them in all, are under the heading All for Centralf' We take great pleasure in presenting these outstanding persons to you at this time. One of the most outstanding students in the mid-year graduating class is Joe Suknot. His leadership is well shown by his being the mid-year class president. He has taken an active part in his literary society by serving as their faithful president. He became a capable member of Parnassus. Joe also gave his service at the football and basketball games by being our student manager. In keeping step to the music, we name a very initiative and capable student, Joan Mortrude, who showed her popularity when serving as president of the Philomathian Literary Society. To prove her initiative she acted as one of the Castle's peppy cheer leaders. Castle Commercial Club, Inner Circle, Dramatic Club and Student Forum held her membership. She also held the vice presidency of that well-liked organi- zation, Friendship. Joan played her part in the class play very impressively. Nat- urally, with all these activities, Joan was elected as a member to Parnassus and also attained a membership in Honor Society. Bob Pullman, popular member of Civics, was a member of Central's A Capella. Choir and devoted a great deal of time to music in that he took a part in the opera and as an instrumental soloist. Serving on the Courtesy Committee, as a member of Dramatic Club, Student Forum, and Parnassus naturally led to his induction into the National Honor Society at the mid-year election. French Club claimed Bob as their very efficient president. As Homecoming Queen we now present another outstanding person, Kathryn Dealy. Her personality and popularity are well conveyed by her holding the presi- dencv of Friendship. She is a well-liked Hesperian, and served her club faithfully by filling the position of secretary. Kathrynis charming manner wins many friends for her. Other accomplishments of Kathrynis are the memberships to Castle Com- mercial Club, Student Forum, Inner Circle and Parnassus. Another honor which is to her credit is the membership in Honor Society. Richard Hanel, better known as Dick, showed his musical abilities by the fact that he was a member of the Orchestra and served his school by representing it itz contest as an instrumental soloist. Dick is a member of Parnassus, Castle Commer- cial Club, and Student Forum. He served an entire year on the 1937 Maroon and White as an assistant business manager. He is also the president of the Spanish Club. Singer Hathaway Cleysteen O'Hnru Marshall Ruth Singer has attained many accomplishments at Central during her high school career. She is probably best known as the editor of tl1e Record, the June class sec- retary, and the vice president of Quill and Scroll. Besides being a member of the Student Forum, she also achieved the membership of Parnassus, Inner Circle, Crea- tive Writers, Club, and the Castle Commercial Club. She has been an active member of Copy Pot. Ruth has time to devote to these organizations, demonstrating the statement as to her abundance of energy. Ruth. too, is a member of our chapter of the National Honor Society. We next turn the spotlight on another of our peppy and enthusiastic knights, Pierre Hathaway. Pierre showed his interest in football by being one of our cheer leaders in the fall of 1936. He took a great deal of interest in dramatics, having taken part in the mid-year class play and in inter-club debate. Besides being presi- dent of the Castle Commercial Club, Student Forum and Spanish Club claim him as a member. He also held the secretaryship of his literary society, Elite. One of the popular and outstanding girls of Central is Dorothy Gleysteen. Her prominence in school affairs is shown by the fact that she attained the membership of some of the Castle's outstanding clubs including Foreign Correspondence, Latin Club, -Friendship, Inner Circle, and Castle Commercial Club. She has served on the Courtesy Committee, and she has proven her musical talent by being a member of the Chorus, a capella choir, and the girls' sextette. Besides being a popular member of Philo, she has achieved membership in I-Ionor Society. Dorothy has a pleasing per- sonality and a disposition which is hard to find its equal. As president of Honor Society, Kenneth Oil-Iara demonstrated his scholastic abil- ityg as the capable president of Chrestomathian, his popularity and pcrsonalityg and as a participant in the opera, his musical talent. He is also a former member of the choir and he Went to Iowa City with that group last spring. Kenneth is a member of Parnassus and Camera Club, and is secretary of the Chess Club. Although excelling to a high degree in the field of music, Charline Marshall has many other honors of which to bc proud. Charline has been named concert master of the orchestra, of which she is a member. She is a part of the string quartette which went to Iowa City this spring. She took part in the opera and served her school by representing it as instrumental' soloist in the music contest. In addition she is an Art Club member, a Friendship booster, a Parnassus member, and a Latin Club vice president. These ten students have achieved the NAU for Centralu rating because of their love for Central as demonstrated by their acts. To these persons we offer our highest congratulations. ALL FOR CENTRAL MAY QUEEN MAID OF HONOR HOMECOMING 1. - , 1 -N x ,,,.,-- -.. A I Q K K , n i ' ! as ' f -' 1' - 'V . -, ,.' E, V I - -I , In w 4, ' kin.. V -- . v. . , . .J ' J 'F ' ' W- g ' m I , -PI' lf T x.. ,.- K 41. ' . it fi Per: , I I 9 r ' 1 'A , , ily'-,iw EAST - CENTRAL SCHOOL PARTIES SCHOOL PARTIES SCHOOL PARTIES fa 3 --Yw Z E Jwmgsi LITERARY CLUBS LITERARY CLUBS ADVERTISING MAROON 8c WHITE WI-ISTERIN UNION! IOUKN-XMIINI' LH-UAP5 Index to Advertisers Firm Aalfs Paint and Glass Co ....... Ames to Please ......,.,.,,,,,,, Arthur Electric Co ....... Associated Markets ....., Barney Baron 81 Sons .... Birclsall's Ice Cream .........,. Blue Bunny Ice Cream Co ..... Page i....,.,198 ........195 .....,..192 ........196 ........196 ..,.....195 ........l.92 Borden,s, Inc. ..................... ,..,,.,, 2 01 Call Bond 81 Mortgage Co ..... ........ 1 92 Capitol Laundry ..............,...,,.,...r...... 199 Cascade-Seymour-Humphrey Co. ..,... 190 Chesterman Co. .............................,.... 193 Crescent Jewelry Co ..... . ........ 201 Day Coal Co .,............ ,....... 2 02 Davis Cleaners ..... Douglas Coal Co ...,.... Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc... Excel Candy Co ....,........... Fairmonts Creamery .... . First National Bank ....... Goodyear Shoe Repair ..,..., Grayson Clothes Co ........ Hansen Class Sz Paint Co ....... ........192 ........192 ........189 ..,,....197 ........2O1L .,......198 ........202 ........196 ........195 Haskins Bros. ........................ ........ 2 03 International Harvester Co ............... 202 Johnson Biscuit Co ............................. 197 Kaplan Wholesale Grocery Co ......... 197 Mallory's ...................... .i................. 1 91 Malone Sz Moles ....,.............. ........ 2 04 Mann Sporting Goods ......... ......,.. 1 94 Firm, Page Midwest College of Commerce .......... 189 Morey Clothing Co ................ Morningside College ,..,............ National Business Training .,.. Olsonls Sporting Goods .........,.. O. P. Skaggs .................... Palmer Candy Co .,.i... Bobar Motor Co ...... Roberts Milk .............,....... Sioux Apartment Hotel ......... Sioux City Bottling Works ...... Sioux City Gas Sz Electric Co... Sioux City Stock Yards Co ..... Sioux City Tribune ........,.. Security National Bank ......... Fred Schamp Music Shop ........ .......i..19.u ..........192 203 .....i..,.202 ..........197 ..........198 ..........199 ..........192 ,.........195 ....,.....201 ..........190 ...,......191 ...,,.....205 .,........191 -3 Spaulding-Avery Lumber C0 ............. 197 Thorpe 81 Co ...i....................,. Travelers Insurance Co .,...... Tolerton Sz Warfield Co .....,,. Toy National Bank ........ Uptown Cafe .i............ Verstegen Printing Co ...... Voiland Cenelli Studios.. Warrior Florists .........., W'einbc-:rg Apparel Store .....,. 1961- 203 ..........193 ..........l95 .......199 ..........200 ......,...200 .......197 ..,...197 West-Heatoii Funeral Home ....,..,...... 197 Willsie Cap and Gown .........,. Ye Olde Tavern ....... Young's Dairy ........ ,,.....194 .......195 .....,.198 TIME OUT Midwest College of Commerce OUR STUDENTS ARE OUR BEST ADVERTISERS An Unexcelled Pla.cenLenl Bureau The Fastest Growing Commercial School in the Tri-States ENTER OUR SUMMER OR FALL TERM 300 Commerce Building Phone 81946 Dr. E. N. Tompkins, President Anna D. McGrath, Secretary and Treasurer LEAP YEAR HANG-OVERS Aug. 31-Enter-the Green Herd, and some others who a1'en't so Greenf?Q-or so they think. Sept. 2--The grind begins. Sept. lie-After Rev. Schwertz's speech in assembly we are sure that we will either succeed or-something! Sept. 7-New acquaintances in classes. 'LDid you see that darling boy who sits in back of me in history?7' Sept. ll.-In spite of the inspiring talks given in assembly Pm still determined to buy an activity ticket. Sept. I8-Hash assembly-including our peppy cheer leaders and speeches on that Constitution. Remember? A rolling football gathers no score. So Vermillion found out when the first game of the season ended 20-0 in our favor. Sept. 21-Nothing really burned, it was just a false ala1'm+I mean a fire drill. Sept. Zllf-Very first girls' gathering of the season. Sept. 29-Given: Second team. To prove: They can play football. Proof: Central Seconds 19, South Sioux Seconds 0. Sept. 30-An elephant is not afraid of a mouse! S0 says Channing Beebe in a spe- cial assemhly. But I am. Oct. 2-Victory wallopsz 'LBattling Butch , otherwise known as Port Dodge-Score I3-0. Kodaks . . . Developing and Printing Supplies . . . Home Movies Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc. KODAK DEVELOPING AND PRINTING 608 Pierce Street HLIHAA 'S NOOHVIAI HITE MAROON 8: SIX CHEERS Be sure to send it to the . . Sioux City Quality Group CASCADE IDEAL HUMPHREY SEYMOUR WHITE LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS LAUNDRY 8-4581 8.4582 5-7671 Oct. 6-Extremely educational lecture on that colossus of man's digging, the Boulder Dam, by Mr. R. A. Kurekpatrick. Oct. 8-Choir warbled to assembled teachers. Oct. 9-No school, so everybody stayed home and did homework! Oct. 10-The team went to Omaha and came out on top, the score being 7-0. Oct. 12-Miss Perkins forgot that she shouldnit expect a lesson from her History Class on the first day after a weekend. Oct. I5-Real artists-Kryl and his Symphony Orchestra in assembly. And l thought I was good. Let Nothing Swerve You From Your Goal Many of you, about to finish school, will find the going tough after you are on your own. This may lead to discouragement. But be not dismayed. No American was ever beset with more disappointments than Abraham Lincoln. Yct lie never permitted defeat to alter his plans. During the great economic upheaval pro- duced by the Civil War, he told a group of listeners: L'Let no feeling of .rliscouragement prey upon you, and in the end you are .sure to sueceeclf' Disappointments were not conhned to our time nor to Lincoln's time. For this is what 't great Chinese philosopher said thousands of years ago: Hin the management of affairs people constantly break clown just when they are nearing successful issue. If they look as much care az! the encl us at the beginning they would not fail in their enterprise. This old world needs you. There is still much to he done. You have already built the foundation upon which to serve. We shall all he benefited if you will let nothing swerve you from your goal. SIOUX CITY GAS 8: ELECTRIC CO. I' IRE DRILL Q ni gall .' A li '-' EL ,f.,, . f f ECURIT .. niffgf ,m tl NAT -ONAL BANK K Hxlilli m Elm' will ml. , I Hy m n, U of SIOUX Cltyl its '4'f4ig 'x-:f i ' ,FX ,fj1'9ll 4af LP! Xxff, QW .MQ Ng, ,df .m...,.. .T X1 'Qt 'ZEZTZIT 9 xg I '- li' M ncvusunng , 'GNC' XJAXS ,fix Q fl X Emma Sioux City Stock Yards 'iH0m,e Market for the Great NOTflLwG.9D:l, All students are cordially invited to visit the Annual Sioux City Interstate Baby Beef Show and Sale held each year during the month of September in the Sale Barn at the Stock Yards. Become acquainted with the members of the Boy's and CirI's Clubs who feed and exhibit these Baby Beeves. Sioux City Stock Yards MOI? COURSE Ask for MHLLORY'S BRAND OF FOOD PRODUCTS an Your INDEPENDENT Grocers HLLIHAA 'S' NOOHVIAI ,. ,I , .. S .:,f'?fl Y : --1 I if-1' ' ' ' 49-1 an ff' I, 'Hi vm..--'.., - , l Ni ' - U . GILNIAN 'ILRRXCI 1' F' x QQ, M I , M I A ttuu it wt A, I . ,.-J I '1,a.'4v.. - . ,,: H asm 11 . I ,..2,,ml:1 'v- ,..,.. , Y H. 1 V to-,. fl,-ie- .- ,.,. WHITE 8: AROON M Davis Super Quality DYERS AND CLEANERS Loans Rentals Insurance CALL REALTY CO. Corner Sixth and Douglas Streets Phone 8-304-5 1316 Pierce St. Phone 5.7637 ASK FOR IT BY NAME When Down Town, Visit - -1 I BI ul MOREY s U2 I . ..U Bunny HOME OF TWo.PANTs SUITS sff iff. ' ' I 1 'jfs -1.',f Q- U Where Youth and Style Meet 620 Fourth Street Douglas Coal Co. Third Street at Clark MILORGANITE The Ideal Fertilizer Will Not Burn SIOUX CITY, IOWA Phone 8-6527 PACKARD See us in our new location Wal'HOCk Building Seventh and Douglas Streets Ask llze Man Who Owns OHCU Robar' Motor Co. Arthur Electric Service WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Starting, Lighting and Ignition Equipment RADIO SUPPLIES Motor Supplies and Rebuilding Phone 8-1978 Sioux City, Iowa NRE DRILL DRINK I Jinx--nagk v fF1'f FRED J. 9 6m Z -- 'MN1 MUSIC CQF,-4' 'I 114 PIERCE SY. IN BOTTLES tgglo-wr-11,4 'cfafaiii CHESTERMAN CO . Exclusive Bottlers Oct. Oct. 16-Another one of those simpully swell pep assemblies-so swell in fact that we beat Denison 20 to 6. 23-The C. C. C.'s fClumsy Clinging Clucks to you! attended a most spectacu- lar ball in Central's Emporium fthe Gyml. Oct. 24-It begins to look as though we just can't lose. Central-Lincoln absolutely nothing. Oct. 25-Blue Monday! Those delightful little epistles of joy freport cards! were Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. distributed among us today. 26-The Lombards aggravated our senses or humor with their ciworksliop of Melody and lVlirth.'i 28-Club elections!!! Joints!!! CThe exclamation points are cause we can't think of anything elsel. 29-Friendship Frolic Feature: toe dancing Con each other's toesl. 30-Homecoming King-Harry Holtzeg Queen-Katherine Dealy. According to our old custom we lost the game. Sioux Falls 13, Central 7. 2-A new and uplifting organization launched at Central-'LThe Copy Pot Clubv for the improvement of journalism. Annual-Record-Copy Pot. 3-Straw vote. Roosevelt elected-as goes Central-so goes the nation. Nov. 4?-Aw gee! Nothing happened today. Nov. 5-Great big pep assembly! Victory marries Central-East very mad. Food for Thought Council Oak means everything one could wish for in Complete Modern Food Stores. Our selected stocks of foodstuffs are the essence of Quality, and our true Economy Prices make every item a real value. Try shopping at your nearest Council Oak Store . . . you'll notice the difference. THE COUNCIL OAK STORES Iowa . . . Nebraska . . . South Dakota . . . Minnesota ZLLIHAA '8 NOOHYIAI MAROON 8a WHITE BEAT uw HONOR SWEATERS GOLF . . . TENNIS Thorpe a Co' and All Athletic Supplies CLASS RINGS AND CLUB PINS Fine Jewelry .IEWELLERS I sPoR771vG Gooos 509 Fourth Street 508 N b k S . e ras a treet Nov. 7-Too bad! Too bad! Central not of age and besides his folks objected, so the marriage of Central and Vistory was annulled and East galloped off with Victory. Central followed 6 lapse lmehind. Nov. 9-Beginning of Education Week. fWon't make much difference to most of usl. Nov.I1-Armistice Day! I translated all my French! Nov. 13-The black purpose of the Vigilantes was revealed to the Seniors today. Juniors and Sophs are too young to know. Nov. I,4f-We ended our successful U5 football season at Des Moines. mourning! Score: We 0, They 12. School in IN RECOGNITION The 1937 Maroon and White Annual Staff wishes to express their appreciation to the students and faculty of the Castle on. the Hill for their sup- port in the publication of this yearbook. Fl GNU 'l I AN1 H101 BALL Hansen Glass 8: Paint Co. IMPERIAL WASHABLE WALLPAPER Birdsa11's Ice Cream Shop Makers of Ice Cream SHEHBETS 0 ICES 0 CONES Pints-Quarts-Gallons 1602 Pierce Street Phone 8-8688 AMES I H BEAUTIFUL 'P ' DRESSES A Dress for Every I n ' Occasion SIOUX CTTYS -I I .II 1 f . .f4A. fk we hifi 1 1.33 J I 1, Shim Ll ,S I lg 5' RA 8 I 1 Em L' I 1153- FASHION Y L CLNTLR AMES 413 Fourth Street EDUCATION? . . . YES!! But also get ready financiallyg and somewhere, somehow the world will open the door to a greater and far more comprehensive achievement in all of your daily endeavors. The Toy National Bank SIOUX CITY, IOWA ef-'?9'? P Ye Olde Il TAVERN Fourteenth and Jackson Streets ZLLIHAA '8 NOOHVIAI MAROON 8: WHITE CLUB BU! I FTINS COMPLIMENTS GRAYSON'S SUITS ME Barney Baron 415 FOURTH STREET a Sons Sioux City' Iowa The Food Center of Sioux Cityu Nov 16-Walk a Week began today. Sounds like a good idea. Nov 19-Another cilarf phipsdneir F. Wfhat these girls won't think of next! Nov Nov. Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec 20-Typing exhibition! Literary clubs elect officers. Leap Year dance. Oh, boy, do some of these boys have appetites! 23-Inter-Club Declams-Delph-Philo-Chresto-Kee-Y. 24-Inter-Club Declams-Hep-Philo-Elite-Kee-Y. 25-Ditto-Chresto-Elite-Hep-Delph. 26-Thanksgiving Qfor a holidayl. 27-Another holiday. ' 29-Choir sang over KSCJ, Sioux City,s all day newspaper the Journal. Thc time is 1:30 p. m. and the temperature is high. 30-Things disappeared today, Maybe it was because Huntington the Magician was here! 3eMid-Year Class elections-I wasn't there, I only heard about it. 7-Appearance of the Monte Carlo Ensemble. If applause means anything these entertainers were enjoyed immensely by all! Oh, yes! Report cards came out again! 9-Spread at clubs! Eats! 10-eSnappy new Cheer Leaders! Six of them! Literary clubs elected new members and they were duly initiated before the basketball game. We made a good beginning-beating Mapleton by a 29-25 score. HUMFCO 1lNG RING AND QUEEN Flowers for All Occasions Excel Candy Co. Ferris CANDY o EATS THE MALTED MILKS Warrior Florist Entirely Redecomted Phone 8-7505 Warrior Hotel l I Weinberg s The Store for Thrifty Women 504 Fourth Street La Fama Bars Rich and Delicious Congratulations to 1937 ANNUAL STAFF Ralph A. Heaton Cecil W. Richards 1309 Nebraska Street Compliments of Kaplan Wholesale Grocers 8: Co. Spaulding-Avery Lumber Co. SEVENTH AND CLARK 70 Years of Dependable Service LUMBER . COAL Phone 5-5095 X . C9 A o G0,,,,,,0 s ' SIOUX CITK IA. Everything for Every Came in Every Season Over 21 Years Quality, Service and Price 317 FOURTH STREET L. A, Barnes, llflanagzer HLIHAA 'S' NOOHVIAI MAROON 8: WHITE SIX M IRE' LHEILR HOSE WHO USE this bank find cordial, personal serv- ice which contributes much to their satisfaction. IRST NATIONAL BAN IN SIOUX CITY Member uf the FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION AALFS fv0,,,,,1,:,,w,m of Paint 8: Glass Co. FINE WALL PAPERS VITRXEQ-ETH? EKHEJOMS DAIRY Phone 8-6578 1007-11 Fourth Street . P S KHKG G S Gffzclent Servzce . F000 ' System stones HA SURETY OF PURITYH Home Owned by VAN EATON COMPANY HUBBARD PARA E ALWAYS the fmwt 111 a at PFTE S 'IIN Meet YOU1 luendr, no usm off PIGICC SUCK1 EL LL CC QL 311 all dll E111 dll 2111 3.11 15 What ale vou gonlc to wear? What tune doee 1t Stall? Who 1 Como to take you? Yee iollw lhev ale tallun about CCL Ch11et1nas party to be held a am tom ht 16 SOIUCHIIIID new at Centxal yeh s1r' A con1mu111ty s111 enpoyed ly the bludente at the asbernhly The cl1o1r also san a fem numbele 17 The mls 1lOl1Clx6L1 3521111 at 1-'l16l1dSl'l1IJ 21 Jan 4 Two whole glorloue weeke 111 W111C1l to lelax and not WOI1y oven lemeone' Wmll lllb Leap yea: lw OVBI 1 KN on t have a chance now t1ll 1940 L-Annual ale campal I1 lJ8g1l1S Buv you1 Annuil today and keep the m0 llCllOl away 6 Beware oi the Hu' No school on account oi becau e 111916 was cl 13112731611 We ale fol mon and 1110 er lJllL7B.ldS 11 El6C1lOIl wsuk Cln JUIIUHTYAP1 Palnassus elected 12 More fun wa1l1nD to be told that we were elected 1IllO Honox SOCIEIQ1 13 1 bald that thls was 6lGf't10l1 week V1U1l3I1l6S elected OHICCFS For y0U1 lnformatlon V1 113.1116 15 one of the cleanest clubs 111 Centlal 14 Honor SOCIQIY lnducllon 111 fwecmhly tlus a m It was we1y lmpressl L as was the talk g1ven hy Reverend Stlmson The Glade had .1 d1I1l1CI' dance at Central, and a good clowd attended LUSTRLUX DRY CLEANSING CUSACK. IT'S NEW Q p , , The A11 HA Method 1T5 ODORLESS of fleamng Fablxcs ODORLESS HAT CLEANING 0 EXPERT DYEING Laundry Serwce Thafs Helier S F CUSACK, P1eQ1dent and General 111HlhlQICI' 505 O7 Pearl Street Phone 5 896.5 3 ti:-v E L. Av fr: 93 HVW NOO 98 HM I ELL 1' In ' -11 E ' , Q4z f J ' Q St- 'f t-.,.f.-a. ,,.,:, nm-rn' .' XJ V A l, 1 1 HTH ' 'J' ' -- f ' F 7? . ' 4 X' X- 1 1..1. , 1 1 'JE . N - 2. iw -U 5 -Q! K-.1 .-, ' ' HA ,M-5 , fi! , N re-5 5' . qt i ' ,-F.,-' V .ikma 1-e:'1:.1:1Y,. I Et 1 f' K , . 1 , . . , . 1 W . P ' u . . 1 'DVA' in K ' ,A V - U . .77 cc ' ' W ' 1, ,.'w an , U-U. , .. 'vi 1? ' ,La ,i . pg 1 . ., 0' U C7 C ' D.-'-1 -,, ,,. , -1 I ' gg,-'Y ,, '- ' 2 S' f. ' g 'Y 'Z D D - U. M. D... - '-I? , ' L -,.' ' V V ..1 . 5 'J U-, N 4: , ,',, ,en I 9. , A ' 4 . . .D , . . . . . . i I ,, ' I . - ' . . 4 .ag -ra - . J .1.- ' Hi ' - ' . Ji l 1.1 E ,' ' U. , ' . ' I. J..:-Q Y ,' . 'C' ' . - 0, q'. L ' . D e . . 1 . 1 f I s D- 1 . , 1 MAROON 8c WHITE AS EMBLY PR JCI M Printing Is the Inseparable Companion of Achievement The 1937 Maroon and White is the outstanding achievement of the Central High School annual staff, with . . . NANCY ARTHUR, Editorg WARREN DUNKLE, Business Mcmaagerg and MR. RACKER and MR. EVANS, Faculty Advisers. As their inseparable companion, we appreciate this thirteenth print- ing opportunity. Verstegen Printing Company 615 Douglas Street - Sioux City,lowa - Telephone 8-H584 SECOND TEAM FOOTBALL Dr, Peppefs Crescent Jewelry Co. SIOUX QQIEEKIIQQTTLING CLASS RINGS CLUB PINS 1210 Fourth Street Phone Pierce Street J an Ian. Jan. Jan. .15-Another assembly! We had a peek at the Mid-Year Class play. Course l would have enjoyed it more if I hadn't been sitting behind a post! Mo. i- gave us liquor speech and he said that he was full of his subject! . Cheers! Cheers! Cheers! Central heat Abe Lync 30 to 17-Dick Hine made 18 points. 16-Tiny Don Timmerman f..' to 10 talll led the Sioux Falls Warriors to a victory of 446-29 over the Little Maroon team here! Ah, well! 17-Baccalaureate Service-Rev. S. D. Huff spoke on !'Eighteen Years and After. 19-First night of Skidding-No kidding that's the name of the Mid-Year Class play. DAILY USE OF DAIRY PRODUCTS Dietary ideas of international athletes prove that milk, butter, 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 average cou- sumer in the United States: Olympic A nz erican, Athlete Consumer Milk .......... ........ 2 ML Glasses 125 Glasses Cheese .,..... ........ 3 A Ounce M5 Ounce Butter ............... ........ 2 ML Ounces 46 Ounce Ice Cream .,..,................. . ...... 1 Serving U20 Serving Bordenls Ice Cream is manufactured from pure sweet cream, cane sugar and fruits and Havors of the highest quality. The Good Housekeeping seal is for your protection. Eat Ice Cream Every Day for Health THE BORDEN COMPANY HLIHN1 '8 NOOHYIAI N- -it V ff- 1'-liege-g'ff': jww- A Hg faj' A tfg '.,.HgQ , TE I WH 8: AROON 1 M ' LINIR-'KL VS. EAST See Our Lzgxtisi Models of Goodyear Shoe International Repair Co. Motor Trucks shoes Rebuilt INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER Nm cobbled EIQXIIPQQH GEORGE R. MEIERSTEIN 925 Dace Street 4-09 .lackson St. 518 Fifth St. lan. lan. lan. Jan. jan. J. Jian till. 20-Second night of same play. But blizzard kept scores away. But Hthe show must go on. 21--Commencement exercises-Dr. Earl A. Roadman addressed the class. Two hundred fourteen seniors are now Mfr-ee to try their wings. We hope they don't fly into hot water. 22-Mad scramble to select teachers made by June and Mid-Year grads. No injuries suffered in the rush were reported. Didn't Hine do a swell job leading the Little Maroons to victory over Lincoln in his last home game? Score 21-24. Little Sioux was beaten tin spite of the peppy cheer leaders from therel by our second team. 23-D. I-line was too much for the I..elVla1's cagers. Ive beat them 33-15. 25-More registration! 26-First day school-lVIany a lr. C got lost today in the Castle but the Sr. C's were only too happy to mix them up more than ever. Thoughtful souls! 29-Another heap big disappointment. Cent. cagers lost to Estherville, 25-35. Feb. 3-- Off the Beaten Pathf' with Mr. Sorensen-He would have been a good ad- Feb Feb vertiser for Camel's soup. .LL-I'm glad I didn't go to Vermillion cause the score didn't favor us-22-12. But the cheer leaders had an elegant time! fTownhall tonitel. Spirit Lake massacred Central, 20-18. 12-Wish I lived in Illinois cause they got a holiday on account of because it's Lincoln's birthday. The Faculty and Management DAY by DAY with DAY of the Means National Business HEAT SATISFACTION Training School A wishes each member of the U A.. 1 Hmm, A ts59l Class of '37 V HAPPINESS AND SUCCESS CENTRAL FROM LOUR1 HOUSE Compliments of BQHIQEL Travelers HE 0:-RSP Insurance , ONE-POUND BAR 4.00 Warnock Building l?'eb.15-Chevrolet presents a Safety Show! Remember the four cars you must watch when driving-the one in front, the one you are in, the one in back, and the one lurking around the corner. l7eb.19-The white handkerchief crowd from over the other side of town beat us slightly, 37-17, in the yearly basketball game. Even the second team lost by the band and three Central students in an assembly and then dismissed! Feb. 23-Did you miss someone this week 'P The reason that these halls are so quiet is that NPop Heitman is in New Orleans. March I-5-Those shriekings and poundings that you hear eorne from the and these days. Meuely brought us entertainment plus. 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 Pre-professional Courses in DENTISTRY - ENGINEERING - LAW - MEDICINE THEOLOGY Fall Term Opens September 13, 1937 For Information Address EARL ROADIVIAN, President of Morningside College HLIHM 'S' NOOHYIAI MAROON 8: WHITE CLNTRAI VD SIOUX IALLS Cvmplimfffws of A GOOD PLACE TO LIVE Malone 8c Moles BY tgiawlxjgk 0' Air Conditioning Modern Refrigeration Radios Apartment Hotel 606 Pierce Street Nineteenth and Grandview March 4--The last but not the least of the special assemblies. Mr. Brown and Mr. Menely brought us entertainment plus. March 5-Centralis talented musicians reformed at the Home Music Contest. At the same time our basketball team failed to make history as they were beaten by Hawarden 19-16 in the semi-finals of sub-district contest. March 8-12-Anxious students uRussian to teacher to be assured of good grades? Deadline is Friday. March 14-Choir sang at First HPrespiration Church. March 15-The choir knew the name of the song they were going to sing even though Mr. Dees didn't. The orchestra also practiced its contest numbers in assembly. DELICIOUS! Fairmont's Smooth Cream Ice Cream AVAILABLE AT ALL FAIRMONT DEALERS 0 Twenty Flavors to Choose From FAIRMONT CREAMERY COMPANY s10UX CITY, IOWA l'IIE IROWD For 57 Years Ek -- fs-. at ' . j mmanrudii1uaaanuaa i gt if - ,W f i! f Bi i i Ewa IEEE 4 ' i 4 - it We IEEE y , Q Q , y r h Y: THE TRIBUNE has watched the youth of this territory grow up to fill the niches left by their illustrious predecessors. Like these predecessors, youth will find in this newspaper an ally of strength, honesty and fearlessness for the things that are right and best. The Sioux City Tribune More than. a Newspaperi' 3.1.11-IAA '8 NOOHYIAI MAROON 8: WHITE SFU Nl DhBA'l'E SQUAD Constant Improvement To maintain a position of Photo- graphic leadership for more than fifty years has required constant improvement. O Style Leadership - Superior fa- cilities-Outstanding service fea- tures, are available to every Genelli patron. Yet Genelli Prices have always been excep- tionally moderate. Today, Genelli Photographs rep- resent the finest values in Genelli history. K 0 CENTRAL FROM fIl.0Sli UI' lVlarch 18-Friendship Frolic. Wfhe music went around and round. P. S. l went around too. M1rchl9-Literary club gavels taken over by new presidents. Central received 15 superior ratings at music contest. March 22-Everyone is positive that he deserved better gradesg except mel March 24-Enjoyable Easter event was cut short on account of because there was a terrific storm. March 26-30-Easter vacation tit's too cold to be called a Spring vacatiouft. April t-All l7ool's Day. The one day in the year dedicated to me. An interesting assembly was held. Surprise! April 2-Club elections. initiation. and joint. Didn't' you think the Frish Follies were just too, too, cute for words? I especially liked the delicate grass skirts worn by the boys. April 5-Open house night is the night when all the failing students introduce their parents to the teachers. April 6-The editor didnit seem to he fond of that cute little mouse which the pho- tographers found and are caring for. Wfe beat East Hi in banking hy j?- - almost as badly as they beat us in basketball. April 9-C.C.C. held an April shower party and dance in the gym. A good time was enjoyed by alll April 12-16-All members of the high school clubs have been coming to school in their bibs and tuckers. The occasions: to have pictures put in the Annual. April I7-The scantily-clad boys went to Council Bluffs. April 23-Central's dances go western-every person attending the Mammy Yokum dance were dressed as hill billies. April 27-Music department pleases our ears by a lovely concert. April 28-Do your Christmas shopping early-avoid the rush. Arril 30-Mr. Van Eaton showed us some of his fine pictures. May 1-At last our suspense is over. We saw the May Queen at the May Banquet. May 6-8-State Music Contest at Iowa City-Halls of Central seem strangely quiet, devoid the sounds from the music rooms. May 15-Track district meets. May 16-Why do people go to the ball parks to see Bears, Cubs, Giants, and White Sox? May 28-Senior Prom. May 29-Conference Track Meet. May 30-At last-Baccalaureate service. May 31--Holiday-No school in other words. June l-First night of June Class Play! First day of June, too. J une 2- Seconcl night of June Class Play. June 3-Commencement exercises. June 11- ,lune 5- School is over now, children, you ma Finally vacation is here. y go home! 3.1.11-IAA '8 NOOHYIAI my +Q2WM ,4 fjf My-MM '7 -5 MAR O O N 8c WH IT -X QQ Li? 2 xi 'fx Q Of Q EXE x QS! KH Q ' Qxfgk B A . X X3 55 -if has N gm, Rf Q G 3 A 7 QS xxx J Q? Mi S2 . E 2 Li E Li ii S' Qjfi 1 fi' EXE ,Mfg gf '54 gi R wcfy . 3 W on fx ff ,W f WM 2 .i W SCHOOL PARTY PLAY PRACTICE OUR GANG A A PROM Ja mi y H 'mf 1 , W' SOME MORE CANGS AFTER SCHOOL - STILL MORE GANGS BASKETBALL GAME f S97 QZB7 M7 I x 's f,... IF' ESNNI--.........,. vy Q X WZfJ,sf 6 9' W 1 'N - ---- - -xx K ', ' Q Y L A. M W,1LL,,n4,,A , . ..,,.,,.,,,..1.,,. lj: 6 - I M