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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1938 volume:

THE MID-YEAR CLASS OF 1938 A MORRIS AIZENBERG A BETTY ANDERSON A ORMOND ANDERSON A STANI BEVER A HYMAN BICKOFF A ARLO BLANCHARD A ROBERT BLENDERMAN A RICHARD BOLKS A BILLIE BC JAMES CABBELL A PAUL CALLIES A NEVA CARNES A DOROTHY CARRIGG A ROSE CI-IERPAKOV A ROBERT C NELLIE DAVIS A EVELYN DEAN A RICHARD DE HARTY A MINA DE ROOS A MIKE DIAVASTES A CORRIQ FARMER A MARJORIE FISH A EVA FOSNOT A MAXINE FOSTER A TRULA FOTIS A HUGH FOX A MARY HARDT A RALPH GOODWIN A ARDIS GUNDERSON A GOLDIE GUSTAFSON A RAYMOND GUSTESON A AR IVAN HARLOW A GERALD HARRISON A RUTH HAUSWALD A MARION HEDLUND A MYRON HEEGER A IN HOUCHINS A MARY HUFF A MERLIN HUGHES A FRED HUNTLEY A BERNHARDT JELKIN A MARGARET JEAN KEGELMEYER A ROBERT KENNEDY A SOFIA KONOPISOS A ROSENA KOSBERG A WILLIAM KRONI NONA LEWIS A RICHARD LINDEBERG A FRANCES LONGREN A MILDRED LORENZEN A RUTH LYNCH 1 MCMURRAY A ART MAGEL A BILL MANIKOWSKE A JOSEPH MARON A FRED MARX A GEORGE MEIERSTEII RUSSELL MOORE A HAROLD MUSCHAMP A SHIRLEY MYERS A ARTHUR NELSON A HAROLD NELSON A LOI LEAF A FRANK OLIVER A LESLIE OLSON A ELLEN O'NEILL A LAURINE PARKS A RUSSELL PETERS A D .JOHN POVLSEN A LUCILLE RAY A MARGARET REED A CHARLES RICHARDS A LE ROY ROBBINS A MIRIA ROCKY A HENRIETTA ROEPKE A ANDREW ROJAS-A LOIS ROUNDS A PHYLLIS RYE A PAUL SALZMAN A SEARING A FRANKLIN SIEBERT A ROBERTSHAVER A NATHANIEL SINGER A VERDA SINGER A LOIS SIA STERN A MARGARET STODDARD A CRAIG STOLZE A LAWENCE STORY A JOHN SUFFIELD A ADAM SUKP MURIEL TAGG A BETTY TAGGART A GEORGE TANGEMAN A JESS TATTERSALL A MARY TAUTE A WALLA VITZ A SHIRLEY TINCHER A WYMAN TREMBLAY A GEORGE TUREK A RICHARD VERSTEGEN A RUSSELL N NILE WEINS A PAUL WEISZ A MILDRED WENDEL A LORRAINE WEST A DARRELL WILL A DEE ARLIS WII ALBRECHT A JAMES ALEXANDER A HARRY ANDERSON A LA VERN ANDERSON A STANLEY ANDERSON A BAKER A JEANNE BALDES A DOROTHY BARCAL A ANN BECKWITH' A CHARLES BENTON A MARIE BERGQ BOUCHER A CHARLES BRADBURY A JOHN BRADLEY A HARRIETT BRENNAN A BETTY BROCKMAN A FRE BURNS A DELORES BUTLER A DOUGLAS CAIN A ROBERT CALE A ARLENE CAMERON A PRISCILLA CAMI CARLSON A JENNIE CARLSON A WILLARD CARTER A IRVING CASEY A ODEAL CHAUSSEE A BERNICE CH GENE COMPTON A DOROTHY COMSTOCK A BRUCE CONNOR A EVELYN COUREY A CLARA COURY A L DAVIS A ETHEL DAVIS A MARGARET DEALY A EVERETT DELASHMUTT A LORRAINE DETLEFS A CATHEI DULING A BERNICE EATINGER A PAUL ECKMAN A MIKE ECON A EUNICE EHORN A JANE EHRET A JIMIV STEPHEN EVERIST A HENRY FACHMAN A HENRIETTA FEYDER A CAROL FIELD A GORDON FINSVIK A I NORBERT FOX A AILEEN FRIES A ANNA GALLAGHER A JEANNE GANGLOFF A MARIE GASTINE A DONAI HERSCHEL HANSEN A JAYNE HANSEN A RAY HANSON A JOHN HARRIS A CLESSON HARSHA A SHIRLEY HEDGES A HELEN HEFLEY A DOROTHY HEITRITTER A JEAN HENCKEL A HELEN HENRY A WINFIELD MANN A LOUIS HIBBS A ANDEW HILDAHL A GEORGIA HILGERS A JUNE HIRSCH A MARTHA HOLBEN 'A HUSTON A CAROLYN HUTH A DELORYS HUTH A MARY HUTMACHER A YVONNE JACKSON A JAY JACC SHERWOOD JOHNSON A RAYMOND JONES A WILBUR JULIUS A LENA KARCHER A MINNIE KARCHER A I KENNY A FRANCES KENNY A NICK KERGER A MARGARET KINDGREN A JAMES KING A LOURETTA KIIN KUHNS A OPAL' LAKIN A HELEN LARSEN A MARION LARSON A GERTRUDE LASS A HAROLD LEFKOVICI NORMA LOWERY A LEONARD LUNDGREN A ELEANOR LUSE A CATHARINE LYDON A BONNIE LYNCH I McDONALD A SALLY MCDONALD A BETTY MCELRATH A IMOGENE MCGARR A PAUL MCGARR A HOWARD Mc LAWRENCE MAH-ER A ADELINE MANAKER A MARGUERITE MANLEY A JOE MARGES A ELOUISE MARLOWE 'A MEYERS A JOE MICHALSKY A LEO MIKULICZ A AGNES MILES A HELEN MILLICAN A ROBERT MOLLER A ELA STANLEY MUNGER A ROSELLA NASSIFF A BLAINE NELLIS A MORTON NELSON A LOIS NICHOLSON A OLSON A ROBERT ORR AJVIOLET OTT A WILLIAM PADMORE A DAVE PALIN A JOHN PALMOLIA A BOB I PFAFF A NORMAN PIKE A ARVID POSTON A LORENE PRESTON A MILFORD RADCLIFFE A JOSEPH RAE ALICE REYNEN A DON RIEDESEL A AGNES RISK A EUNICE RIVIN A ADELE ROBERTS A EMMARUTH RO RUTHROFF A WINIFRED RYAN A EMIL SACHAU A HOWARD SACKS A MARIE SANDS A EVA SCHAFFEI SCHWARTZ A BEATRICE SCOTT A HOWARD SCOTT A LUANNE SCOTT A RUTH SCOTT A HELEN SCURL4 YVONNE SMITH A DOROTHY SNELL A ELIZABETH SOLOMON A ROGER SOLOMON A BOB SORENSEN A STRONG A JOHN SUKNOT A JOHN SUND A RUTH SWANSON A GORDON SWEELEY A WALTER TASKER A WARD THORNTON A BURDEAN TOMPKINS A SHIRLEY TROWL A RAY TREINEN A LOIS TRUESDELL A ROI VOIEN A DOROTHY VONDRAK A CYRIL WAGERS A WILLIAM WAITT A JIMMIE WALSTON A JESSIE WALTE ARD WHITEHOUSE A ROSS WILCOX A JUNE WILLIAMS A KENNETH WILLIAMS A BARBARA WINGE A FIR SHIRLEYMAE ZECHMANN A WILLIAM ZECHMANN, LNDERSON A PAULINE BAILEY A CECELIA BARRON A FLORENCE BARTON A PHILIP BERNARD A HAROLD SA JAMES BOSTON A RICHARD BRENNEMAN A CLARENCE BROWN A WALLY BUTLER A MABEL BYLLING YEA MARYCOMSTOCK A KENNETH CORNWALL A MAUDE DAHL A LYLE DANIELS A LORRAINE DAUGHERTY 'ISBROW A CLARA DVORKIN A MARIE EBERLY A JGERTRUDE ERICKSON A NATHAN ERICKSON A JOY SCH A GERALD FRITZSON A RUTH GARDINER A ELEANOR GAUDIAN A ANN GAYNOR A HOWAD GEB- K HAFITS A WILLIAM HAFITS A SOLVEIGHAGEN A BILL HAINES A ARNOLD HANSEN A DOROTHY HANSEN LINE HEINE A JAY HENDRICKSON A CLIFFORD HILL A PAULINE HILL A JAMES HONSKY A JEANETTE A LORNABELL JIMISON A HELEN JOHNSON A ALICE JUNCK A BLOSSOM KALIN A LOISANNE KECK EVERETT LAHANN A ROYAL LAMOUREUX A DOUGLAS LARSEN A VELVA LEAZER A BILLIE LEFLER EANOR MCARTHUR A ROBERT MCBRIDE A MAY MCLAUGHLIN A HILLARD McMANIGAL A BERNADINE DOROTHY MELICEK A RICHARD METZLER A BARBARA MILLER A HARRY MINER A FLORENCE MOLES LSON A EDWARD NEWMAN A 'SIBLEY NEWMAN A VIRGIL NICHOLS A DOROTHY NOREEN A DOUGLAS OAK- ORIE PETERSON A BETTY PHILLIPS A SARAH POLAYKOFF A MAYNARD PORTER A DOROTHY POSTON JBBINS A KATHLEEN ROBERTS A VERA ROBERTS A HELEN ROBERTSON A MARY ROBINSON A EDWARD .IE SAMORE A PAT SAMPSON A ROSE SCHINDLER A FRANCIS SCHOEN A ROYDEN SCHOOLEY A ROBERT A VIRGIL SMITH A WILLIAM SMITH A VINCENT SNYDER A JOYCE SOLBERG A IRMA STERLING A MAX A CATHERINE SULLIVAN A LORNA SWANSON A ANTONE SWOBODA A SIBYL SYVERSON A GORDON TAFT TESKA A CLARICE THOMPSON A DAVID THOMPSON A JEAN THOMPSON A ZELLA THOMPSON A DAVE TILE- ,NDEREN A IVAN WAGNER A DARWYN WALKER A CLARK WATKIN A HELEN WEAVER A ESTHER WEINER ,AJOHN WILLIAMSON A DANNETTE WILSON A PHILIP ZELIGSON A A JUNE CLASS OF 1938 A DARLEANA. RGARET ANDROY A HENRY ARCHIP A ROBERT ARNOLD A GRACE ATKINSON A PERRY AUST A LEORA ILA LORRAINE BERNARD A EDWARD BERNOSKI A RALPH BETSWORTH A RELTON BOSTON A PHILIP--I 1 1 f .USL ef. if ,,.k '1 N' BROUILLETTE A WAYNE BROUILLETTE A ARDEAN BROWN A ARTHUR BROWN A ALLEN BULLOCK A BOB TA JACQUELINE CARDWELLA CAROL CARLSON, A CLIFFORD CARLSON A EVELYN CARLSON -A HELEN TENSEN A DOROTHY CHRISTENSEN A ROY CHRISTENSEN A LOREN' CLARK A JIM COBB A AGNES COMPEAU 3' .IJE CREVIER A BEVERLY CULVER A JUNE CUNNINGHAM A ROBERT DANIELSON A JOE DAJTRI A CHARLES' I DEUSCHLE A BETTE DICKEY A WILLIAM DIMSDALE A HELEN DORASHKEVICH A EDWARD DRAKE A MARY-952 ILERS A HARRY ELSBERG A WILLIE ELUKEWICH A ADA EPSTEIN A ERNEST ERICKSON A NEAL ERICKSON E FOCKLER A ASHLEY FOOKES A EDITH FOOKES A MARGARET- FORD A LEONA FOREMAN A JACK FOX' 'EREAU A JAMES GIFFORD A DONALD GREGG A LETA HACKETT A EUGENE HAGAN A WENONA HANDSCHIN WEY A AL HAUSSENER A BOB HAWKINS A CORINNE HAYES A ROBERT HEATH A JEANNE HECKER A FERN RY A ROBERT HENSHAW A JUNEROSE HERBEL A LUVERNE HERRING A ARTHUR HERZOFF A KARL HEU- ZRTRUDE HORAN A HELEN HORST A ALICE HOULIHAN A DOLORES HOWELL A BOB HULING A CHARLES I' BETTY JACOBSEN A STERLING JACOBSON A BERNICE JOHNSON A JANET JOHNSON' A ROBERT JOHNSON DYS KATZENBERGER A MARY KEENAN A ANNA MARIE KEGELMEYER A LENNON KELLY A DONAVON 'T MARIAN KIRKEGAARD A KENNETH KNOERNSCHILD A ETHEL KOSER A MARION KRONE A DWAYNE MARGENE LE MOINE A HARRIETITE LEVIN A HARVEY HELEN LEWIS A PAUL-LIND A EDDIE LONG LL MCALLISTER A MARILOIS McCLINTOCK A JIMMY McCULLOCH A ELEANOR MCDANIEL A DOROTHY Y-RE A BERDINA MCKENNA A MARY MCKENNA A KEITH MQKILLIP A ROBERT McLAIN A JOHNNY MACKEYI ENLEY MARTIN A BOB MARX A KARL MATTHIESEN A DONALD MAXON A CHARLES MAX-WELL A BETTY MONROE A DWILDA MONTAGNE A JOHN MONTAGNE A EVA MOORE A ELLSWORTH MOSER A LILA MUMA ,DRED NOVOTNY A GERALD NYE A FRANCES O'CONNOR A EARL OLIVER A DOLORES OLSEN A ROBERT VIELEE A ARCHIE PECK A JEANNETTE PERSINGER A EGBERT PETERS A ATHENA PETERSON A LOUIS E A JOYCE RAMAGE A MAXINE RASKIN A LEWIS RATHBUN A LA VERNE REDICK A BERNICE REHNWALL N A ARNOLD ROSENFELD A BERNARD ROSENTHAL A EDDIE ROZENDAHL A HARRIETT RUMSCH A -CLYDE JKATHLEEN SCHATZ A NORMA SCHROEDER A CLARENCE SCHUELLER A DOROTHY SCHUTTP-ELZ A PAUL -.A CHARLES SHINDLER A MAXINE SHOOK A CHARLES SIMPSON A HELEN SINGER A LOUISE SMITH INON SPECKHART A MARIAN STICKELS A JACK STINE A MARJORIE STONE A JACK STRAIN A GEORGE LENE TERKELSEN A BOB THACKER A ELMER THOMA A GERALDINE THOMAS A LOIS THOMPSON A EDS F TRULOCK A ROY TUCK A DONALD VAN BOGART A AGNES VANDERBILT A CAMILLA VAUGHN A LEO ?fg'LAWRENCE WANG A IVA LEE WARD A LILLIAN WEHNER A DORIS WELLS A MYRTLE WHITCHER A RICH- MOD A IRIS WOOD A ARIS WOODKE A CLYDE WOOLHISER A JOE YAROSEVICH A MARGARET ANN YORK X ni' .rs if, Q - sz W 1 W www M v-www-N A rv: up rljzwwpyurfuzwffw wwi,f'v'w vw W ,W , fwv1y,,- W ww wnvwwqzw. W. 1.1315 QWiwwf',wx,ww4yq:,w53g5wW:NiwNWww-www ww mw rw uw 1 1 .-.,, A -, , . ez ,-wf.u. 1... .. -Y ,I -' Y', V psf' 9' 4' ' , 1,x,, , 1.1,, ,wx 5 . r K V J .F ,aww DKKQX Kiv um aw Q , Y , , , , , , ,. -,M L 1- N. w,,1,,' ,Q 1. Q v 'l 1 if QU? ,yf f 'Pg :HP Q' rf' Qwglllviw -2 Mfhim ., ,w , Engraver: BIERMAN ENGRAVINC COMPANY Printer: VERSTEGEN PRINTING COMPANY Photographer : GENELLI S'rUmos Cover: ' Kovnn KRAF1' YEARBOOK Covsns MTW ww Mmmi, ' 2 w Q 0 X45 1 Ni. 1 hx 5 Z wutq xv C w, ' VOLUME 34 1938 J CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL SIOUX CITY, IOWA NNUAL5 E ditor-in-C hie j Assistant Editor Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Copy Editor Assistant Copy Editor Sports Editor Photography Editor Assistant Photography Editor Associate Editor Artists Photographer Assistant Photographer Apprentice Photographer Advertising Manager Assistant Advertising Manager Typists Apprentices Adviser IRENE FOCKLER GERALDINE THOMAS LENNON KELLY STANLEY NIUNGER HARVEY HELEN LEWIS PRISCILLA CAMPSEY DWAYNE KUHNS Ims Woon HARRIET RUMSCH JANE KNUPP JEANNE HECKER J AMES WALSTON GORDON Fmsvnc PAUL ECKMAN CARROLL BROWN HAROLD LEFKOVICH JOHN HATHAWAY LORENE PRESTON Donomv HEITRITTER Donomv SCHUTTPELZ JOYCE STEELE LOREAINE FRANZ MR. EVANS With the sincere hope that this book will be accepted with pleasure and appreciation by every reader, the staff of the Maroon and White Annual presents another vol- ume of Central's history. The theme, Silhouettes of 1938, is emphasized as an art motif only, and no attempt has been made to carry it out in the write-ups. Designed to record all the interesting and memorable events and activities of the school year, this annual pub- lication, the thirty-fourth of its kind, is truly a possession worth keeping and cherishing. It provides an accurate account of past victories and accomplishments and, at the same time, furthers a realization of the opportunities awaiting those students who have not yet graduated. As the Silhouettes of 1938 pass before you, we desire that they not only provide entertainment, but also bring to mind a recollection of the ups and downs, the joys and defeats, of the eventful school year drawing to a close. May this yearbook aid the reader in the future by re- minding him of those attainments and disappointments which played so important a part in his Central High School career. In the past, the Annual has been looked upon as a book primarily for the Seniors. However, each year it is becoming more truly representative of the entire student body of the Castle on the Hill. We urge the lower class- men to regard it as such. FACULTY STUDENTS SEN1ons Jumons SOPHOMORES ACTIVITIES JOURNALISM MUSIC DEBATE AND DRAMATICS ATHLETICS FOOTBALL BASKETBALL TRACK INTRAMURAL ORGANIZATIONS HONORARY 'CLUBS LITERARY SOCIETIES CLUBS FEATURES ADVERTISING Drmc Tl T0 THE SPIRIT OF YOUTH The 1938 Maroon and White staff breaks a precedent of long standing by not dedicating the 1938 Annual to a faculty member. Instead, this volume is dedicated to the unconquerable uspirit of Youthv, which spurred our pioneer forefathers to found this young nation, to the 6'Spirit of Youth which today is a spirit of progress, of never-failing courage, and of American democracy. It is indeed fortunate that in this country of tolerance and personal freedom, education is not used as a weapon to repress the L'Spirit of Youth . It is used instead to guide and discipline that desire for change which all young people seem to possess in common. Because of this guidance, no uncontrolled desire results in chaos- instead, there is a steady advancement toward the cul- tural and economic perfection for which our nation and our students are constantly striving. This Spirit of Youth is not only a quality possessed by young genera- tionsg it is possessed often by those old in years and ex- perience who are still youthful in their attitude toward life and in their hope for the future. May the 4'Spirit of Youth , wherever it is found, en- dure forever! On the hilltop see it rise. Sillz,ouf'tt01l 'guinst 1119 skivs, With its battlffmzfllts and louwfrs, This 01d castle .school of ours. X M fa ,, v X w W 'M' 'X First to grfvfl 1110 sophomore now. Last lo the senior to bifl arlieu, To the familiar old aufl ure give a sululff It has slzvltcrvzl .wfuofmzfs of every roputef Within our Castie's massive walls, Trophies won adorn the halls Where Lincoln stands, an inspiration For students to gain their aspirations. Wei' 'A Swffxiwl . ,Ji Neath the banded bough of a snow-clad tree Our Castle,s unyielding ramparts we see, Ever lovely through Spring and Fall, Winter becomes it best of all. 1 . vu, i' tx H E ,, f 2 . fiwl Q 2 Q . if 6 , dl' 61' it gl if s v' ' 5, , 4 4 Q 'X A .1 ,' T 'S ' fi MH 9 , ' sr 4 , Ku 11 , ' ' Z' ,, 3. 4 X 3 2' A ual -L51 X X ,n i A xi Eu 'fi !34J:'2v,gMv . it 1, Q! sf -, In m ' s Q 1 8,191 n i fm, vi Q3 . is MH A 'IA , ierwy wa ' 'wif,1 s,h,l rl! 4 ffiag-J L5 My 3 A 1 115-,Q gfgi,x,, in 4 ' 4 1 1 Ax H. .- me v ' ' Q f a+ Mi .,J' ' 7 NU in 1 x,.,,k 5, 5 Q I ,...tf as -' 4 ,Lqk if., ,nj gil I 9 A K. . I ,,' ff f.v .,, J' ,, -,w,'J 4---S.. -.L',.v,.,, Y if V , 1 uf rf 's F N' if -if M' .5 Q1 J- wi V. -41,37 f . ' Y 4' Xu in i Q f gf? affnzff ,J I 4: Ayr' I ' 'in ' ' :fy 'l nfl'-' ff v A n ,li gin' ,W - - 'Nfl' vi- -.ff ,'.. '. ' f -V '!' if H. , f gg , 1 A 3 aww, Q 6,5 2 'P -1 - , y -lg, K ,+,,' f 'ff' -QL' f ,' 'ww ',. 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Principal Carthage College University of Illinois University of Chicago g'You're a fine bunch of kids, lnul you need rz spanking once zn zz u'lule. Hll.DA M. ARON, A.lI. l'1NIll.lSll Aflziwr Elutlrlplzian Sucivly Nebraska Stats- Tearhms' College Nvbldwlul University Wisconsin University - Well, girls, ff' EMMA BECK, BS., MA. TYPINC, SIIORTIIAND University ofNel1raska Columbia University University of Iowa Keep your eyes on llzc copy? HERROIJD ASMUSSEN, IIA. IVlA'l'Ill'IN1A'l'ICS, Ill0I.0fiY, lll'lAI.'l'll Morningside College HThiS isrft u Circuxfi ICDMOND V. IILAIIKIC, ILS., MS MELJHANICAI. IJRAWINU Iowa Stale College University of Minnesota I urunl it quiet in l1ere. ' RACHEL M. COOK, B.A. Dean of Girls PSYCHOLOGY Arlriser Friendship Club Morningside College I know someone who f' T. R. ERHORN, BS., lVI.A. Assislunt Principal Iowa State Tearhers' College Iowa State University Are you sure this excuse is any good? DOROTHY M. ANDERSON, B.S SHORTHAND, TYPING Iowa State Teaehers' College S'Eusy on the eyes, easy on the ncrvesf' CLARA H. BRANDENBURG, B.A., MA. LATIN Adviser Quilites Quaerenles University of South Dakota 6'Son1e of you ought to take Vergil. DORA Fl. BALDWIN, B.A., BS. DOMESTIC SCIENCE Iowa State Teachers' College Columbia University Keep your covers off, girls. W 9 14 'IIL 15 GRACE C. BACLEY, A.B. ENGLISH Morningside College University of Chicago University of viii.-.mein '6lVo remarks from the galleryf' EDITH A. BRONSON, B.A. SPANISH Adviser Spanish Club Northwestern University National University of Mexico Will you please be quiet?,' ALICE E. BLAKE, A.B. BIOLOGY Iowa State Teachers' College Iowa University Chicago Univere-ity Colorado University tomorrow, class? 1 ' I ELENE B. BERGER, B.S. HOMI-I MAKING Iowa State College Buena Vista College Borrow anything at all-but, bring it backlv EDITH CURRY, A.B., MS. CHEMISTRY, BIOLOGY Adviser Science Club Yankton College University of Nebraska Oregon State College I want it to the nearest tenth MADCE BANKS, B.S. CLOTHING Iowa State College Stout Institute A stitch in time saves nine. KENNETH C. EVANS, B.A., M.A. SALESMANSHIP. BUSINESS ECONOMICS Allviser Annual North Central College Northwestern University It zloesrft make any difference to me-has anybody got any iCi8HS.7,, JANE L. CLAYPOOL, B.A. TRIGONOMETRY, PLANE GEGMETRY University of Minnesota Chicago Art Institute 'iWhat is Ihe reaxorz for lhis?i, VERA L. BANKS, A.B. ENGLISH South Dakota University 'ifll try tu rnalre this interesting for you. MRS. EDITH NEBE BEREMAN, B.A. ENGLISH University of Iowa University of Colorado University of Minnesota University of Washington Berlin, Germany 'il can't say until 1,118 reacl the manuscript. 1: WH W IQ li CLARENCE R. DAYTON, A.B. GENERAL HISTORY, SOCIOLOGY Adviser Elite Society Drukc University Iowa State University 'il have decizlezl not I0 talk so much lhis xenresterf' MARGARET FRANCHERE, HA. FRICNCII Arleiser French Club Northweestcrn University Morningside College Columbia University University of California University of Paris i'Now listen, man enjantf, LEVI 0. DEES, B.B., M.M. B CHOIR, BAND, JUNIOR CHORUS. SENIOR CHORUS X Wisrnnsin University N . Northwestern University ilk Any fool can play lurul. ' R. GENERAL HISTORY x14lt'i.v1'r Slzulenl Furunz University of North Ilztkotzt Univcraity of lidirrnesotu S'Let,s have a little fresh air in lzeref, J. FRANK CAHNES, B.A. cmtmtzkcml. LAW Simpson College Barker University H15 that a good ansuvcr?,7 BICR'l'I'IA M. CILBERTSON, BS. CLAZENA mg HAAN, B.A. ILNCLISII, t3ox1Mt:RcIAL GEMJRAPHY Morningside College Iowa State University UniverqityofCLtliIorni:1 i'l'll he glad 10 help you? HAROLD T. BUCK, MB. ortt1ttt:s1'RA. MUSIC TIIIIORY Western Union College Ann-riezttl Cori-ervulory You kills-YI, ROLAND F. CHRISTIE, B.S., M.A. BOOKKEEPING. HISTORY, ECONOMICS, SOPIIOMORE COACH Dakota Wfeslcyan University South Dakota Stale College Minnesota University South Dukotzt University MCG!! behiml the learn and push. L. E. BLOCK, B.A. BOOKKEEPINC Aflr-iser 'fhlijl Club Iowil State University 'gStop that singing in the hallsf' H. WALTER BAKER, B.S. t:HLMls'rH'Y Buvknell Univcraity You're a to learn anytlzingf, girl so I u'0n't expect yo W ig Q'-Nlaw W Wil Ib ll, 17 Iim gi-il J? IRENE ENGLE, AB., BS., L.S. LIBRARIAN Ad1'i.vc'r Bulcian Club Drake University University Of Illinois Please pay library fines promptly. , if C, A' MILDRED ELLIOTT, B.A. DRAMATICS, GENERAL HISTORY Class Play Director University of California Occidental College Thais the kind of answer I wanlfi DORA M. FINLEY SECRETARY T0 THE PRINCIPAL 1'll ask Mr. Heilmanfi LENA W. GREENEN, B.A., M.A. AMERICAN LITERATURE. ENGLISH Iowa University University of Colorado Chicago University University OfWisI'I1nSirI TlIat's life, I guess. LESTER C. GABEL, B.S. ADVERTISING, SALESMANSIIII' Drake University Amerivnn Institute of Business In Des Moines, I happen to know-f' LORRAINE JEWELL HASKINS, B.A. FIIENCII, ENGLISH Morningside College Snrhonne. Paris McGill University 9 6'Yes, I see your point of view. W . CARMEN ROSE GREENEN, AB. ENGLISH Adviser Stamp Club University of Colorado University of Iowa University of Chirago University of Wisconsin One never knows, does one? SUE HALL, BS., NLS. PHYSICAL EDUCATION University of Southern Caliiornia University of Nebraska 6'No gum-chewing in heref' S. M. HICKMAN, B.A., M.A. PHYSICS Morningside College Iowa State College 'iWlIen I was a boy dawn on the farm-. GRETCHEN H. FRATT BOOKSHOP 'SDun'l lreat these books like your own. Q1 34 inf? X X .J it I ' Q I A f g filiofwb CAROLINE KRIEGE, HS. CLOTHING, HOME PLANNING Adviser Rosebud Club Iowa State College Colorado University Chirago University University of Wisronsin Don,t forget to look up flzose references. R. D. HISSONG, B.A. BIOLOGY Iowa 'Wesleyan College Stale University of Iowa Iowa State College Bradley Polytcrhnir Colorado Agricultural College Iowa Lakeside Lalmratory You're here for your own good. KATHLEEN M. JORDAN, B.A., lVI.A. ENGLISH, ENGLISH LITERATURE Arl1'isHr.7'arnusvus Club Iowa State University University of California . University of Southern California l'll do my iffy per cent if you'll :lo yoursf, MARY ESTHER MOSER, BS. AMERICAN HISTORY Iowa Slate College University of Chiraggn Now for a moment of quielf G. E. NELSON, B.A. CIVICS, AMERICAN IIIsToIrY Augustana College University of Chicago E. W. FISCHER, B.A. PRINTING Azlzfiser Reconl Adviser Quill and Scroll In diana University You reporters have to mee! your fleufllinesf, LA VERNE HOFF, B.A. SPANISH Arlrfiser Spanish Club Oberlin College University of Chiragn University nl' Wisrnnsin University of Southern California Quien subs ?', LILLIAN M. KESSLER, B.A. SHORTIIAND, TYPING College of Saint Teresa University of Chicago Gregg College 6'You need to learn to obey 0l'dEI'S.i BARBARA MARTIN, A. B. ENGLISH Adriser Hesperion Society University ofNel1raslxa TlIat's all right, I gllCNS.,, WALTER MILLER PRINTING SoIIth llakota State University Morningside College 'Talre Mr. Poclunlr, for instance-. Did you kids mess up that type? N CMNND Wit? 18 v as I9 I PQIQ '-Nag Wlil LUCY HOBBS, HS., M.A. ENGLISH Adviser Crratire Writers Iowa State Teachers' College Cornell College University of Chicago Columbia University Harvard University Colorado State University Iowa State University Watch the eyes, pleasef' BESSIE L. HODGE, A.B., M.A. MATHEMATICS University of Wisconsin Geometry encourages logical tlzinkingfi CLARICE M. LYTLE, Ph.B. ENGLISH Northwestern University University of Wisconsin This room is no beauty parlorf, JOHN MAHANY WOODSIIOP 4'Throw those pieces of wood lo- gether if you want to get a grade? HELEN MeNELLIS, B.S., A.B. AMERICAN HISTORY, GENERAL HISTORY Northwest Teachers' College Missouri University Morningside College Chicago University '6lVow, young people-f' HG H. R. JACOBI WOODSHOP Adviser Civics Society Kansas State Teachers' College et to work, you can't be ioafing yas ALL the time. V. W. LINCH, B.A., B.S. C0-OPERATIVE AUTO TRADE, ELECTRICITY Nebraska Wesleyan University University of Nebraska You don't know anything about electricity? A M. L. LITTLEJOHN, BS., AB., B.Ped. PSYCHOLOGY, MATHEMATICS Adviser Honor Society University of Indiana University of Chicago 5'Do you think you see? LLOYD B. MARTIN, B.A. ECONOMICS, ATHLETICS, IIEALTII Grinnell College Notre Dame University Gustavus Adolphus Morningside College nYeah, you fresh Junior l0's.,, LOUISE PERKINS, A.B. AMERICAN HISTORY University of Wisconsin Columbia University University of California 5'Don't you ever read the news- papers ?', HELEN SCOTT, B.A., B.S. 'BOOKKEIQPING University of Nebraska Profit by your mistakes. F. O. RACKER, B.A. CIVICS. SPEECH IYICBATE, ORATORY COACH Arlvixer Ifhrestnmathian Society Iowa State University HWGII, I wouldn't exactly say that. ERMA M. SCHEUERMANN, B.A. SHORTIIAND, TYPING Penn College Gregg College University of Chicago University of Southern California Work for accuracy? HAROLD C. STEVENS, B.S. PHYSICAL EDUCATION BASKETBALL COACH Iowa Stale Tearhers' College We beat East twice in one week.'. ' BINA MAE TRAXLER, A.B., M.A. SHORTHAND, OFFICE TRAINING Northwestern University A place for everything and every- thing in its placef' Cf . gi! , W X KATHARINE MOURNING, A.B. ENGLISH, PSYCHOLOGY Treaxurer Honor Society University of Illinois Columbia University Western Illinois State Normal University LTU help you if you carft under- stand it. RA J. NELSON, A.B., A.M. AMERICAN HISTORY Adviser International Relations University of Nebraska Columbia University There are two sides to every questionfi EDNA B. THOMPSON, A.B. GEOMETRY, soun CEOMETRY Northwestern University Chicago University Wisconsin University Colorado University Washington University Minnesota University S'D0 you get it? A. H. SCHATZ, A.B., A.M. PSYCHOLOGY. COMMERCIAL GEOGRAPHY Adviser Commercial Club Iowa State University University of Colorado University of South Dakota Morningside College Now, please, some people in the back of the roomif' MRS. HARRISON WAITT, Ph.B RETAILING Crinnell College Iowa State Tearhers' College 'iWe'll have to 'Waitf to jimi out about herf, W am 20 lkffl zm 21 C. R. RAY, B.A. CEOMETRY, ALGEBRA Adtiser Chess Club South Dakota State College g'What is injinity? U . OLNEY, B.S. 'xx1j,YGIENE University of Nebraska lowa State University You get a sixth of a credit for thisf' LORETTA SULLIVAN, B.A. LATIN Santa Clara College University of California English, class, your own language. ' HARRIET L. WAECHTER, B.A. SHORTHAND, TYPING Adviser Philomalhian Society Simpson College Gregg College Iowa State Teachers' College C.C.C.C. of Des Moines A ll right, nowlfl BERTHA WELLHAUSEN, A.B., A.M. GERMAN, ENGLISH Adviser German Club University of Nebraska Nicht wahr? EDITH PHENICIE, A.B. BOOKKEILPING. COMMERCIAL GEOGRAPHY University of Kansas Gregg School, Chicago University of Minnesota Cornell University No talking, please. ELSIE SIDERIUS, B.A. SPANISH Adviser Spanish Club Adviser Forum University of South Dakota University of Wisconsin University of Mexico Ustezl no es aplicadoli' MARY STEUTEVILLE, B.A., B.Ed. MATHEMATICS Nebraska Wesleyan University Peru Normal College University of Nebraska University of California University of Colorado , My stars and s ipesl, X x . K R. R. YECK,H.1:. ART Adviser Castle Art Guild Illinois State Normal University Art Institute of Chicago Think of something original-now here's what I want you to do MAYME L. YAHR, Ph.B. AMERICAN HISTORY Wisconsin State Teachers' College University of Wisconsin 'SI want you to work on your book reports. , ,1 . ,V ,,.5!1,!::Wu Hi fi? If 4' 'X J I gd 4 'I v,3'P'nXf ,fa 88? 1Qywql,w j,,y,,,m:f.M7 , 4 ww mv' my N w,rfmww,,- 1 Hr .mx kv, Y ' 1 5 i 's ! J funn -1 s 4 igiv l ., K. Q. f ' --if 1 A 'j',,T..53'fgf'A .. -1 2-f V3 4-1 , flfgqijmfnv- 1qfzfl4V. ' ' 331 -... , N . Q! -ig -51... 3. 1, ., h, , V, 'I-N - JJ il ff . -,, -', Y ,. lugs, ... ,. . .-.,v 4, ,X , ,. W . M 1 A 5 ,' 2 'x,,. Q, , lin. Q, , ' - '15 U b ' ' in , -- ., 'M .f ' Q f, fe' iw wg 1 a M nk A ' M :. 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A , V 2 Mqrx Y I , . sg f .i, .3 V y, 5, , ,, 4 V t 4 is , ,Q BL X Y V 1 i nfl V , 0 rl . ,,. ,X M M K K , , . -A, ' 'J FIRST TERM Rohert Soaring President Richard Verstegen Vice President Richard Metzlcr Secretary Joy Farmer , Treasurer A . i if M I D - Y E A R Richard Lorraine Metzler West Joy Myron Filflllei' Hceger nhl' Robert Cordon Soaring Taft Richard Richard Verstegen Lindeberg 0 F F I C E R S SECOND TERM Gordon Taft President Richard Lindebcrg Vice President Lorraine West Secretary Myron Heeger Treasurer YW QQ MRD WW? '74 A lp MORRIS AIZENBERG GENERAL COURSE Chrcstomathian Extemporancous Spcaker, Debate, International Relations. f'Unaccustomer as I am--' PHILIP BERNARD SCIENTIFIC COURSE One of these strong, silent fightersf' ARLO BLANCHARD GENERAL COURSE is Bright students make Av while the sun shinesf' 83 HAROLD BEVER COMMERCIAL COURSE Busy as a 'Be1:er'. JAMES CABBELL-nCabbie,' GENERAL COURSE Tennis, Band, Commercial Club. Good lrnightln RICHARD DEHARTY- Dick', GENERAL COURSE Football, Track. Pm a uagabonal lover. STANLEY E. ANDERSON-'iStan, GENERAL COURSE Civics Honor Society, Opera, Choir. Student Forum Extemporaneous Speaker. lnter Club Debate Oratory, Debate, French Club Secretary. Trust follows his worrlsf, HYMAN BICKOFF GENERAL COURSE Commercial Club. International Relations, Chess Club. Is he studying or just putting in time?', FLORENCE BARTON GENERAL COURSE Hesperian Orchestra, German Club, Friendship, Commercial Club. Virtue engages her assent, but pleasure wins her heart. WALLACE BUTLER-'iWally,' GENERAL COURSE Civics Inter Club Basketball. Spanish Club, Commercial Club, Hi Y. When brains were distributed, he got fallen arches by mistakef, ROBERT COHEN- Bohn GENERAL COURSE Chrcstomathian Opera, Student Forum. Orchcstra, Instru- mental Soloist, Spanish Club, Commercial Club, String Quartet. The musicians who invented swing ought tof, DOROTHY CARRIGG- Dorf GENERAL COURSE Hcsperian Vice President Chorus, French Club, Friendship. Parnassuw Commercial Club, Girls' Glee Club. '6Please rlonit make me plan another program? ORMOND ANDERSON- Cass SCIENTIFIC ENGINEERING COURSE Orchestra, Science Club. Making his place in the sun. CECELIA BARRON-'6Cee,' GENERAL COURSE Erodelpltian President Honor Society. Inner Circle. Friendship. Parnassus, Latin Club President, Secretary. '60ne hundred men and a girlll' PAULINE BAILY-- P.B.', GENERAL COURSE Friendship. Judgment is a check on actionf' RICHARD BOLKS- Dick,' GENERAL COURSE Elite President, Treasurer Honor Society, Student Forum, Record Edi- tor, Quill and Scroll, Courtesy Committee, Copy Pot President, German Club, BETTY LEE ANDERSON GENERAL COURSE Friendship, Commercial Club. Faces never lie, 'tis said. BILLIE BOLTON GENERAL COURSE Hesperian Opera, Orchestra. Band. Instrumental Solo- ist, Office Assistant. Friendship, Creative Writers' Club. '24 musician .seldom accepts hush money? JAMES BOSTON-Hfiml' GENERAL COURSE 6'He says his hobby is 'one girl', but we have our doubts. MABEL BYLLING GENERAL COURSE Chorus, Spanish Club. Friendship, Commercial Club. An ounce of prudence is worth a Parnassus Vice President. His manners are an asset. RICHARD BRENNEMAN-- Dick' GENERAL COURSE Elite Secretary Opera, Choir, Student Forum, Class Play Vocal Soloist, Chorus, Courtesy Committee, Latin Club President. Brenn-a-man marries his trouble ' 39 7 begins. ROSE CHERPAKOV COMMERCIAL COURSE Chorus. Friendship, Commercial Club. 'SAN I am, so I seef, pound of gold. NEVA CARNES GENERAL COURSE Spanish Club, Friendship. 'SA rare book of which but one cop is made? u PAUL CALLIES COMMERCIAL coURsE Fontbal l . ln Algebra, x marks the spot where the body floundersfl A AQQNQDWWRW Y lhi glil HUGH FOX HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION COURSE Civics Basketball. 'iMan among athletes and athlete among men? MAXINE FOSTER- Max', GENERAL COURSE Hesperian Honor Society, Opera, Choir, Girls' Sextette. Senior Chorus, Spanish Club. Friendship, Parnassus, Commercial Club. 'iWith all her common sense and nonsense, she needs no copper sensef' EVA FOSNOTA Tommy,, COMMERCIAL COURSE Friendship, Commercial Club. 1t's my duty and I willf, TRULA FOTIS COMMERCIAL COURSE Erodelphian Chorus, Gym Helper, Courtesy Committee. Friendship, Dramatic Club, Parnassus, Commercial Club. She would rather mend a fellow's ways than his socksf, JOY FARMER ' GENERAL COURSE Philomathian Vice President Class Treasurer, Friendship, Parnnssus, Commercial Club. She should like history on account of the dates. RUTH GARDINER- Ruthie HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION COURSE Hesperian Spanish Club, Friendship, Commercial Club. Pleasing and pleasantf, W IM Q' LORRAINE DAUGHERTY 5iD0te!! GENERAL COURSE 1 Erodelphian Vice President Honor Society, Annual, Quill and Scroll Emergency Room Helper, Copy Pot, Friend ship, Commercial Club. Latin Club. Brains, brains, and more brainsf, MARY FRISCH- Lily GENERAL COURSE Philomathian Honor Society, Cheer Leader, Opera, Chorus Copy Pot, French Club, Friendship, Parnas: sus, Commercial Club, Annual, Student Forum, Class Play. All you wanna do is DANC!-:fi MIKE DIAVASTES- Preacher GENERAL COURSE Choir, Gym Helper, Spanish Club, Kamera Club. Pm, on the brink of a great career, wonit someone give me a little push?,, CLARA DVORKIN GENERAL COURSE Hesperian Honor Society, Inter Club Declumatory, Ot'- hce Assistant, Courtesy Committee. Friend- Dramatic Club, Commercial Club, Class Play. L happ' ss becomes chronic, it angerousf' Zi 3' My GAYNOR-6'Annie', GENERAL COURSE Hesperian President Honor Society, Student Forum, Emergency Room Helper, Spanish Club, Friendship, Parnassus, Commercial Club President. uThe ideal of courtesy, grace and charmf' RALPH GOODWIN GENERAL COURSE Elite Nobody home but maybe they'rc coming? GERALD FRITZSON- Jerry GENERAL COURSE Elite Treasurer Opera, Choir, Extemporaneous Speaker, Vocal Soloist. Courtesy Committee, Creative Writ- er's Club, Commercial Club, HiY Vice President. He goes in for 'notes'. GERTRUDE ERICKSON GENERAL COURSE French Club. Friendship. Bokian President. Commcrcial Club. 'Twas her thinking of others made you think of herf, MARIE EBERLY-'iFrenchy GENERAL COURSE Friendship, Cummert-ml Club. 'The French have a way with themf, X4 s f A i HOWARD GEBHAJRDT GENERAL COURSE He had a far-away look in his eyesg hex wav looking at his feetf, 1' i RX X I-, li' Nfl ' U RAYM ND GUSTES Niji'R1ty x- f CENERAIC RSE ,L ,I li l- f -l Civics . llonor So Aety, Opera, Class Play: Choir, Record Bus bsg,Manager, Quill and Srroll, Extempu no us Speqkei Ale!! qlyb Debate. Chorus, ' p Pot, Crbativd yfitcrs' Club, Commercial Cgub. Ulf only the girls would leave me alone? BILL HAFITS COMMERCIAL COURSE Golf Team. He calls it golf, but his friends call it madnesx.', Sh elf MARJORIE FISH-- Fishie GENERAL COURSE Friendship, Bokian, Commercial Club. I like to come to schoolg it's the staying that bothers me. NATHAN ERICKSON-'iNate GENERAL COURSE He who does nothing is seldom without helpers. ELEANOR GAUDIAN GENERAL COURSE Choir, Chorus, Friendship, Commercial Club. She puts her worries in a pocket with a hole in itf, AR GUNDERSON- Aff, GENERAL COURSE Senio Chorus, Clee Club, Friendship, Dra- matic Club, Cummercial Club, Latin Club Secretary. Little girls should be feen and not heardw' t ' . Y Cl L l. zl , ' MMERCIAL COURSE I lrodelphian Vice President Frien ship, Dramatic Club, Commercial Club Treasurer, Clee Club. do iiA!h0sliyxEs0N-ffoiffrpzese Some think she's a good-luck charm, and others a good-look charrnf, ARTHUR HAFlTS4iiArt COMMERCIAL COURSE Gulf Tcum. Mind over mashief' 'nth as E159 'lg MERLIN HUGHES- Merle,' SCIENTIFIC ENCINEERXNC COURSE Elite Commercial Club, Science Club President, Hi Y. A high-powered brain but it's out of gasf, MARION HEDLUNDW Myrnie GENERAL COURSE Hesperiun Chorus, Friendship. Parnassus Club. Cnml mercial Club, Art Club President. She's all my fancy painted her. .IEANETTE HOUCHINS-'fleffyli GENERAL COURSE Gym Helper, Ofiire Assistant. Friendship, Commcrcial Club. Hi Tri. A girl after her own heart but rather a man were after ttf, ARNOLD HANSEN- Pete COMMERCIAL COURSE Civics A man of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrowsf, PAULINE HILL- Noley', COMMERCIAL COURSE Erodclphian Opera, Choir, Friendship, Chorus, Vocal Soloist, Courtesy Committee, Commercial Club. Vocal Vclvetf' BLOSSOM KALIN GENERAL COURSE Hesperian Honor Society, Spanish Club Secretary, Friendship, Dramatic Club, Commerrial Club. There is danger in your eyesf, RUTH HAUSWOLD COMMERCIAL COURSE Erodclphian Emergency Room Helper, Friendship. Small, but we all look ilp to her.' MADELINE HEINE- Mary,' COMMERCIAL COURSE Commercial Club. There is no wisdom like frarzlrnexsf' LOISANNE KECK-'iLowie GENERAL COURSE Orchestra, Chorus, German Club. Friendship, Creative Writers' Club. I should worry if only the good die young? MARGARET JENSEN GENERAL COURSE Friendship. Kamera Club. She has a candid-date with a cameraf' MARY HUFF-':Marytiz,' GENERAL COURSE Philomathian Inner Circlc. Opera, Student Forum. Chorus, Courtesy Committee, Frif-mlship. 6'The harder I try the gooder to be, the worser I amf, ROSENA KOSBERG- Rossie GENERAL COURSE Hesperian French Club, Bokian, Creative Writcrs', International Relations. There is no sin in syncopationf' IVAN HARLOW- Gene GENERAL COURSE Wise from the top of his head up.', BERNHARDT .IELKIN- Bobby C0-OPERATIVI-I TRADE COURSE The mind is like the stomachg not how much you eat counts but how much you digest? .IEAN KEGELMEYFR GENERAL COURSE Erodelphian Secretary Honor' Society, Inner Circle, Latin Club Viec President, Friendship, Bokian President. With fascination in every move. WILLIAM HAINES- Bill, GENERAL COURSE Civics Spanish Club, Hi Y. uCirls are so unnecessaryf, NONA LEWIS-i'N0nee,' COMMERCIAL COURSE Frodelphian Treasurer llonor Society. Senior Chorus. Oifire As- sistant. Art Club Secretary, Friendship, Commercial Club. Knowledge is next to virtuef, MYRON HEEGER- Tiny GENERAL COURSE Chrestomathian Class Treasurer. Spanish Club, Commercial Club. ' 'The trouble with many a fat man is his daily doesn't.,, DOUGLAS LARSON-f Sw61le SCIENTIFIC ENGINEERING COURSE Civics Football, Basketball, Reeorrl. Quill and Seroll, Inter Club Basketball. Copy Pot, Commercial Club. Class Play. ulfxpert on after school 'make-up'f' HELEN JOHNSON-'ilolmnyi' GENERAL COURSE Philomathian Opera, Choir. Chorus, French Club Presi- dent, Friendship, Parnassus, Commercial Club. Wit that loves to play, not zenunclf' GERALD HARRISON-'gLcfty', COMMERCIAL COURSE Human slfyscraperf, RUTH LYNCH-J'R1tlhie,, GENERAL COURSE Philomalhian Annual, Quill and Scroll. Copy Pot. Instru- mental Soloist. French Club. Friendship, Commercial Club, International Relations. S'Centralite a la Hepburn. RICHARD LINDEBERG-i'Dick', GENERAL COURSE Civics President, Vice President Class Vice President. Honor Society Vive President, Cheer Leader. Choir, Student Forum, Annual, Quill and Scroll, Boys' Quartet, Chorus. Copy Pot Sceretary-'I'reas- urer, French Club President. Parnassus, I-IiY Scrretary, Class Play. HA wise man will make more oppor- tunities than he ftndsf, JOE MARON- ,Ioey', GENERAL COURSE Chrestomathian President Ilonor Society, Opera, Choir, Extempora- neous Speaker, Inter Club Debate, Oratory, Debate, Intcrscholastir Debate, Commercial Club, International Relations, Ili Y, History Medal. A man becomes an orator, but he's born eloquentf' I Mi tre at Man N Qs ii! F159 31 MARGARET LONGREN- Marg GENERAL COURSE Hesperian Honor Society, Chorus, Courtesy Committee, Friendship, Commercial Club President. The first lie-detector was made from the rib of manf' MILDRED LORENZEN- Milly GENERAL COURSE Ilesperian Honor Society. Opera. Choir. Student Forum. Chorus. Courtesy Committee, International Relations, Friendship, Commercial Club. Of course I like boysg maybe ifs because they like mef, WILLIAM MANIKOWSKE-'4Bili', SCIENTIFIC COURSE Choir, German Club. Commercial Club, ln- tcrnational Relations. Foreign Correspond- ence, Chc-sa Club, Scicncc Club. 'iI'd ralhcr argue than be right. FLORENCE MOLES- Florny', GENERAL COURSE Philnmathian French Club. Friendship. Parnassus Commercial Club, l'Ii'Tri. NGive me freedom or give me a millionaire. LOIS NELSON GENERAL COURSE Friendship. Commercial Club. Reserved but not loo much sof' VIRGIL NICHOLS- Nicki, CO-OPERATIVE AUTO COURSE Basketball, Band, Hi Y. Many a man thinks he has an open mind when ii's really only vacant. BARBARA MILLER-i'Bab.s N GENERAL COURSE l Philomathian Secretary Inner Circle, Courtesy Committee, Class Play, French Club, Friendship. Parnassus Secretary, Commercial Club, Hi-Tri. Girls who can make 'eyesi should worry about making 'A's'.i' FRED E. MARX COMMERCIAL COURSE Man out of a jobf, DOROTHY MELICEK- Dada GENERAL COURSE Philomathian Treasurer Honor Society, French Club, Friendship, Parnassus President. Commercial Club, Art Club Secretary. '6Little and lively. ELEANOR MCARTHUR- Mad, GENERAL COURSE Friendship, Commercial Club. Logic to the femininth degree. HILLIARD MCMANIGAL-i'Mack COOPERATIVE AUTO COURSE At your servicelu BERNADINE MCMURRAY Bernie,, COMMERCIAL COURSE Friendship. The boys' hear!-Bernie. EDWARD ROCKY- Edu GENERAL COURSE Elite Honor Society, Record, Extcmporancous Speaker, Oratory, Copy Pot, Commercial Club. V0calamity.', HARRY lVlINERH Spider COMMERCIAI. COURSE Commercial Club. Girls are a 'Miner' matter with himf' RICHARD METZLER- Diehl, SCIENTIFIC COURSE Civics Secretary Class Secretary. Honor Society Secretary. Football, Basketball, Inter Club Basketball. Courtesy Committee, Parnassus, Chess Club. Man has the right to be conceited, until he's successful. SHIRLEY MYERS COMMERCIAL COURSE Friendship, Commercial Club. NA barrel of fun. ARTHUR NELSON- A rl GENERAL COURSE Chrc-stomalhian Band, Spanish Club, Commercial Club. And then I said-f' BETTE JANE PHILLIPS- Tiny GENERAL COURSE Courtesy Committee, Friendship, Commercial Club, Latin Club. Honor is purchased by the deeds we dof, ART MACEL COMMERCIAL COURSE Football, Track, Commercial Club. His a whole lot easier to make ex- cuses than to make goodf' MAY IVICLAUGHLE N-'iBubbles,' GENERAL COURSE Friendship. She knows how lo give a man hor own wayf, RUSSELL MOORE-'SRuss GENERAL COURSE Orchestra. A botany student is always turning over a new leaf? SIBLEY NEWMAN GENERAL COURSE Chrestomathinn Spanish Club, Commercial Club. Short but tedious? HAROLD NELSON- Nelly', AUTO TRADE coURsE '4He has a good head for Solid Ceometryf' FRANK OLIVER GENERAL COURSE Parnassus Club. Chess Club. l'm simply wild about myself. I M ,QQ Mae .nth 33 ii ,l aw RUTH O'NEIL- Ruthie', GENERAL COURSE Hesperian Honor Society, Opera, Choir, Chorus, Emer- gency Room Helper, Courtesy Committee, Spanish Club President, Dramatic Club, Creative Writers', Friendship, Commercial Club, Art Club President. Fortune,s favoritef, ' QQ ff 1 l Wffbedfl' CHARLES RICHARDS- Chucky GENERAL COURSE Golf Team, Spanish Club Vice President. Some students return to school for their vacations. HENRIETTA ROEPKE- Toots HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION COURSE You,re just 'Tootsi to mef' SARAH POLAYKOFF- Sare,' GENERAL COURSE Orchestra, Chorus, Friendship, Commercial Club, Art Club. At last-a pianist who can singly PHYLLIS RYE- Phil', GENERAL COURSE Spanish Club, Friendship. The truth will ouch. LUCILLE RAY- Lucy COMMERCIAL COURSE Commercial Club. 'iLife is one darn thing after anotherf, ,vV'g9fXfy ,VLA- ' MAYNARD PORTER-i'Mrtynix SCIENTIFIC COURSE Civics Football. Basketball, lntcr Club Football. Band. French Club. Dramatic' Club, HiY President, Virc President. Sccrvtary. Class Play. 'SA real man is just as honest in private as in public? MARIAM ROBBINS GENERAL COURSE Friendship. She says so much without talking. f 9rl,,laW,,f.f LOIS ROUNDS COMMERCIAL CoURsE Honor Socicty. Oliicc Assistant, German Club, Flicndsliip. Commercial Club. '6Persuasive sort of person. RUSSEL PETERS- Pete,, GENERAL COURSE Civics Band, Commercial Club. Kamcra Club, Hi Y. A learned man always has riches within himselff' KATHLEEN ROBERTS-'iKay,' COMMERCIAL COURSE Erodclphian Courtesy Committee. Fricnslship, Commercial Club. 'gPert and pretty. ANDREW ROJAS-'SAndy', GENERAL COURSE Chrestomathian Chorus. Spanish Club, Commcrriul Club. Happiness is nearly always a re- bound from hard workfi DOUGLAS OAKLEAF SCIENTIFIC COURSE Chess Club. His hobby is collecting A's. LESLIE OLSON-'iRed', COMMERCIAL COURSE Commercial Club. He's well-gRerl'. HELEN ROBERTSON- Russ COMMERCIAL COURSE Orchestra, Hi-Tri. Commercial Club, Friendship. i'SucCess lies in her jingersf, GEORGE MEIERSTEIN- Junior', GENERAL COURSE Dramatic Club, Commercial Club. Foreign Correspondence, Science Club. For self-exprexsion with a capital letter lf, LOIS SITES GENERAL COURSE Hesperian Secretary Opera. Class Play. Choir, Fricndahip, Chorus, Commercial Club. Glcc Club. i'Vest pocket Ven usf, VERDA SINGER GENERAL COURSE German Club, Friendship. Depend on me lo keep a secret going. MARGARET REED- Maggie GENERAL COURSE French Club. Friendship, Commercial Club, Foreign Correspondence. nliasy of speech, quiet, but with a will to sncceezlf, VERA ROBERTS GENERAL COURSE Spanish Club Treasurer, Friendship, Commercial Club. nl never smile at boysg I only laugh at them., i JOHN POVLSEN- Sweed GENERAL COURSE Hln my solitude? ROSE L. SCHINDLER- Rode COMMERCIAL COURSE The one Rose. LEROY ROBBINS- Roy COOPERATIVE AUTO COURSE Hell rather fix a Hat tire than eat. NATHANIEL SINGERw Bozu', GENERAL COURSE Chreslomalhian Honor Society. Extemporaneous Speaker, Inter Club Debate, Oraiory. Debate, Interseholastic Debate. Debaters are just talking throng their chat. W if h A in JACK SUFFIELD- Sufi SCIENTIFIC ENGINEERING COURSE Civics Orchestra. Band. Instrumental Soloist, French Club. Brass Quartet. He blows his own horn and does a good job of it. MARGARET STODDARD L'.Margie GENERAL COURSE Philomathian Honor Society. Orchestra, Instrumental Solo- ist, French Club. Friendship. Parnassus, Creative Writers', Instrumental Quartet. Personality is to her what fragrance is to a flower. DAVID THOMPSON- Dooley GENERAL COURSE Civics Fuotball. Spanish Club. 6'Defeat isn't bitter if you don't swallow itf' WILLIAM SMITH-'4Bilt,' co-OPERATIVE AUTO COURSE He collects coins, and who woaldn't like to? ROBERT SHAVER- Babu GENERAL COURSE Elite Secretary Annual, Copy Pot. Parnassus. Commercial Club, Ar! Club, Latin Club President. His chief rirtae is his artf, BETTY TAGGART GENERAL COURSE Honnr Society, Class Play, Friendship. Personality with a purpose. LORNA SWANSON GENERAL COURSE Spanish Club. Friendship. W'omen's styles may change but their designs remain the same. VIRGIL SMITH- Smithie GENERAL COURSE Spanish Club, Commercial Club. Conscience is a burglar alarm which occasionally gets out of 7, order. ZELLA THOMPSON GENERAL COURSE Hesperian Treasurer Spanish Club, Friendship, Commercial Club. HA million to one sheis one in u millionf, CATHERINE SULLIVAN-f'Sully GENERAL COURSE Philnmathian Choir, French Club, Friendship, Commercial Club, Art Club. Success may or may not depend on brainsfi X J IEL TAGG GENERAL COURSE Chorus. Courtesy Committee. French Club, Friendship, Bnkian Treasurer. Foreign Correspondence. 'iln quietness and confidence shall be your strengthf' PAT SAMPSON GENERAL COURSE Creative Writers', Kamera Club. 'SHis hobby may be science, but his talent is poetry. SIBYL SYVERSON- Bfondie GENERAL COURSE Tennis. Oflicc Assistant, French Club, Friendship. Cnmmcrrial Club. Blondes prefer gentlemenf' ADAM SUKNOT- Nan CO-OPERATIVE AUTO COURSE Football, Basketball, Traek. One man Olympic meet. IRMA STERLING- Dinky GENERAL COURSE Eroxlelphian Chorus. Spanish Club. Friendship. 'Ulrma' rooler for herf' MARY ELLEN TAUTE GENERAL COURSE Cym l-lclper. Ufliee Assistant. Friendship, Commercial Club, Hi-Tri. Too many people have dream-lined brainsf' CLARICE THOMPSON COMMERCIAL COURSE Chorus, Courtesy Committee. Fricntlship, Commercial Club. 4'0ne good thing about telling the truth is not having to remember what you xaidf' GORDON TAFT-S'Gordy', scrEN'rlF1c COURSE Civirs Vice President Class President. Honor Society. Student Forum, Orrhestra, Band, Brass Quartet, lustrumental Soloist, Parnnssus, Commercial Club, HiY President. Vice President, Class Play. Brin optimist is sometimes a pessi- mist whistling in the dark. RUSSELL VLAANDEREN Russ', GENERAL COURSE Civics Tennis. Hi Y. German Club. Parnassus Club Alt work and no play make 'fuck and plenty of it.', LAWRENCE STORY- Larry GENERAL COURSE Cnmmcrcial Club. IFN an old 'Story' nowf, FRANCIS SCHOEN- Pete,, COMMERCIAL COURSE Inertia in motion. ROBERT SEARING-6'Bob SCIENTIFIC ENGINEERING COURSE Civirs Vice President Class President, Honor Sovicty, Cheer Leader, Chuir, Chorus, Parnassus. '6W'e all cheer for himll' ROYDEN SCHOOLEY-'iluniof' GENERAL COURSE Opera, Choir, German Club. Some teachers talk so loud the students canit sleep. JOYCE SOLBERG COMMERCIAL COURSE Erodelphian Chorus, Friendship, Bokian, Commercial Club. 'SShe,s what might be called an ecstatitionf, N e f1NaD1ttYo'h iIf R I FAQ ESTHER WEINER GENERAL COURSE French Club, Friendship, Commercial Club. Experience is her favorite teacherf, GEORGE TANGEMAN GENERAL COURSE His conscience is more his accom- plice than his guide? r 1 K , .fl IJ HELEN WEAVER ' GENERAL COURSE lr Hesperian Chorus, Friendship, Parnassus, Creative Writers', Latin Club. Her charm attracts youg her merit wins youf, GEORGE TUREK GENERAL COURSE Commercial Club. Hi Y. '5He's a good dancer, but we doubt if Fred Astaire is worriedf, IVAN WAGNER-'iJr.', GENERAL COURSE Orchestra. Rand. Spanish Club. One man revolution? MILDRED WENDEL- Darn GENERAL COURSE French Club, Friendship, Dramatic Club, Commercial Club, International Relations, Punch and Judy, Hi-Tri, Art Club Treasurer. I keep wondering-', WYMAN TREMBLAY-'iW'y GENERAL COURSE Don't let that heautific expression fool youf' DAVE TILEVITZ GENERAL COURSE Chrestomathian Treasurer lntcr Club Basketball, Spanish Club Secretarv. Commercial Club. 'SHe who laughs last just got the jolcef, CLARK WATKIN- Wat,, GENERAL COURSE Civics Choir, Chorus, German Club Secretary Parnassus, Hi Y. Anything could happen to Clark- practically everything has. SHIRLEY TINCHER- Tinch GENERAL COURSE Philomathian Chorus, Parnassus, Commercial Club. '6Dancing and nursing is an orlal com- bination, hut she'll make a success of it. as DARREL WILL GENERAL COURSE He has plenty of cwill' power, but even more 'wont power. PHILIP ZELEGSON- Phil, GENERAL COURSE Chrestommhian Track, lnter Club Basketball, Chorus Spanish Club President. 6'Ask him about his .secret loves. x LORRAINE WEST X GENERAL COURSE Philomathian President Honor Soriety. Class Secretary, Cheer , Leader, Spanish Club Secretary, Parnassu , Art Club President. How the boys would sigh if she became wedded to her artf' VINCENT SNYDER- Vinod, GENERAL COURSE Civics Reseroed? It's just his common sense asserting itself. DEE ARLIS WILLEY GENERAL COURSE Philomathiau Frenrh Club Treasurer, Friendship. Parnassus Treasurer. Eye-opener? .IACK WILLIAMSON GENERAL COURSE Football, Track, Commercial Club. Out of school many times but this is the first time he has graduatedf, JOSEPH TATTERSALL- Joe GENERAL coURsE i'What colossal egolv RICHARD VERSTEGEN- Dick GENERAL cooRsE Civics President, Secretary Class Vire President. Citizenship Medal, Honor Society President, Football, Basket- ball, Track, Golf Team, Student Forum President, Record, Quill and Scroll, Inter Club Debate. Orchestra. Band, Instrumental Soloist. Copy Pot, Parnassus. Tall and terrificf' PAUL WEISZ- Fla.Gh', HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION COURSE Commercial Club. Work fascinates me-I can sit and look at it for hoursf, NILE WEINS-'SNil.s GENERAL COURSE Civifs Honor Society, Student Forum. HA synonym is a word used when you can't spell the one you want. MID-YEAR COMMENCEIVIENT PROGRAM Grand March, iiOlympiun .................................,.... .,,,,,,, A lfrefl Roth The Orchestra Invocation ...... ........... ............................,... ...... R e v . S. D. Huff Polonaise ...,. ..........,................................. ........... M a cDoweZl Ruth Lynch, Pianist The Builder ....................................................................................,............,........ Cadman Gerald Fritzson, Baritone Ruth Lynch, Accompanlst Green Light ........................ President J. D. Weeks, University of South Dakota Life ...................... ................................................,.,............... P earl G. Curran Mary Huff, Soprano La Mandolinata .....,.............................................................,.............................. Bellsledt Jack Suffield, Cornetist Ray Gusteson, Accompanist Presentation of the Class ..,................................................... Principal A. G. Heitman Presentation of Diplomas ........ Harry H. Epperson, President Board of Education Presentation of Class Gift Announcement of Honors Benediction .........................,... ....... R ev. S. D. Huff W i? 38 W J 55 1553 -Nag S FIRST TERM C Qgww Stanley Munger President Shirleymae Zechmann Vice President Robert Burns Secretary Geraldine Thomas JUNE gtk f5f'fWg If W of Robert James Burns Cobb Geraldine Ray Thomas Treinen Stanley Robert Munger Danielson Shirleymae Lorene Zecbman Preston OFFICERS Xl 'I rv K ff L T1 1 . I 1 SECOND TERM Robert Danielson President Lorene Preston Vice President James Cobb Secretary Ray Treinen Treasurer . 17. ,L, I 4 ROBERT ARNOLD GENERAL COURSE 'Vis swell as they come. Q W lf HM MARIE REROQUlSTf'SMaizie full Ml Ai coMMEm:IAL CUURSE ll ' . , 2 H4-spvriaI1S0rrm'!ary llfl I I1 l -2 Fri.-n.1.m,.,iznkian,f:0mm.q.fil.1 Club. Rf ri' ,E .J 1 6'We reqaesi nothing hetler than A . Maizief, L f Ng ARTHUR RROWN4SgArl Cl'lNl 1RAL COURSE Civifw 'lAlu'ayx on his any-outf' BETTY RROCKMAN COMMERCIAL COURSE Ops-m. Chnir. Sn-uinr Chorus. Cvrxnun Club I-'rivn4lship. Clue Club. KA man azlmirex a wonzan who nzalfcs him think. DORO1 ' L 154. Darla l ERA 3 Rs : Spanish l' . Fri - shi lmnuliunal Re lulin . Cluh I'r .'4lL'n!. V 0 President, ,. For igx 'nrres enrc. RU n we thought the 'Dodo' X was extinct? ARDEAN BROWN GENERAL COURSE N Q llrsperinn Friendfhip. WR S'Be szill, my heart. LORRAINE BERNARD GENERAL COURSE Someone we'll missf, 1 JAMES ALEXANDER- Jim GENERAL COURSE Elite Orchestra, Bunrl, Spanish Club, Pamas-aus Treasurer, Drum Major. 'Wlusic-Masterf, GRACE ATKINSON COMMERCIAL COURSE Friendship, Comnwrriul Club. nCon1plimenls are like perfume-to be inhaled, not swallowed. f I D LEAN ALBRECI-iTH'6Dar GENERAL COURSE Hcspcrian German Club. Friendship. ulfs nice to be natural when yoa're naturally nicef, WAYNE BROUILLETTE COMMERCIAL COURSE Civics Cnmmen-ial Club, nSleeps on the inslallment plarLA45 minutes a period? CHARLES BRADBURY-Whack GENERAL COURSE Elite German Club, Hi Y. nChuck-a-luck. ill illi hifi A c: X A M il? W'5SQ,.aff 'f MARGARET AND ROY- Margie GENERAL COURSE Boklan, Commercial Club. A stream-lined imagination? HARRY E. ANDERSON GENERAL COURSE 'His only loudspeaker is hi.s radio. LEORA BAKER GENERAL COURSE German Club. Art Club. Parnassus. She can say with her pictures what others must say with words. NN BECKWITH- Beclfy,' W COMMERCIAL COURSE Erodclphian Secretary Orchestra, Band. Instrumental Soloist. Friendship, Commercial Club, Inner Circle. She shall have music wherever she goesf' .xi HARRIETT BRENNAN E COMMERCIAL COURSE ' Erudelphian Friendship, Commercial Club ' HA swell red-headf, RELTON BOSTON- Relf' GENERAL COURSE 'Tamiliar as an old mistake and just as annoyingf' 'x CHARLES BENTON-Tkach GENERAL COURSE Hi Y. '6He'd like to 'Chuck' school workf A Efilt , 5 D DELORES BUTLER- Dee GENERAL COURSE Friendship. Commercial Cluh. 'K 'Dees-lightfulf, STANLEY W. ANDERSON 5CAndy59 GENERAL COURSE Civics Opera, Choir, Chess Club Secretary. 'Elie is as erect as a moral principle? FREEMAN BROUILETTE-'Tree' COMMERCIAL COURSE 'lrack, Debate, Cym Helper, Commercial Club. S'He gives his advice free, and it's worth the price. PAUL AHMANN GENERAL COURSE S'He who hesitates is bossed.', HILIP B0 CHER- Phil,' CENER L COURSE Chess Club, Latin Club. WF He lacks not initiative, but finishitivef' lk' KATHRYN BRUCEA'fKatie', GENERAL COURSE inner Circle, Opera, Choir. Parnassus. Frenrh Club. Friendship, International Re- lations Club Secretary. Foreign Corres- pondenre President, Secretary. She has great 'I-ajahilityif' JAMES COBB- C0rny GENERAL COURSE Civics Secretary Class Secretary. Football. Student Forum, Freneh Club, Parnassus Club. 'SPar1ing advice: beware of the lmliesf, DONALD CARTERf E1I1lie GENERAL COURSE Orutory. He may get free rent of the White House yelf, ROY CHRISTENSENAf'Chris GENERAL COURSE He lends his presence but nothing else? EVE N COUREY-'clip Ul'lNER.-Xl. COURSE 5681136111111 is the best hailf' v - ' BERNICE CH RISTENSEN ' 6'Bernie GENERAL COURSE 15x I Honor Society, Inner Circle. Record. Oliire 'A ttint for Erndvl phiun President ss'sa , l ry Pot. Friendship 'I'rensurcr. Commerrial Club President, Parnassus. X1 May Queen. 0 It takes energy to do energetic thingsf, PRISCILLA CAMPSEY GENERAL COURSE Philomnthian Honor Soriety, Annual. Courtesy Committee, Copy Pot. Spanish Club, Friendship, Par- nnssus, Creative Writers' Vice President, Foreign Correspondence, Latin Club President. . Versatile as a safety-pinf' f .f ' ' f fi ,Af K 5 1 W ui , I JENNIE CARLSON COMMERCIAL COURSE Tennis, Friendship. Commercial Club, Art Club, Gym Helper. 'SVery Swedish, cery sweet? ARLENE CAMER0NA Co0hie COMMERCIAL COURSE Friendship. People who live in glass houses shoulzirft throw parties. 1 A. k I ig.: , .. JEANNE BALDES GENERAL COURSE Hesperian Honor Society, Oflire Assistant, French Club Secretary, Friendship, Parnassus Club, Commerrial Club, Class Play. HR. S. V. P. eyes. 3 QCQUELINE CARDWELL S'Lovie CLASSICAL COURSE Chorus, Spanish Club. Friendship. Urannitir Club, International Relations Club, Rosebud President. RA victim of footlight fever. EVELYN CARLSON-'iEppiv GENERAL COURSE Friendship. You have to ask to had out. w e Hifi VI- Have you heard the latest? ' I V I ,MEI lr ,V M 'itil WIRE if Q O RISTENSEN GENERAL COURSE Philomathian Courtesy Committee, Latin Club, Parnassus, Friendship, Foreign Correspondence, German Club President. She is full of interest-silently compounding? BERNADINE CONWAY- Bonnie COMMERCIAL COURSE , Friendship, Dramatic Club, Commerrial L Club, AGNES COMPEAU GENERAL COURSE Gym Helper, Spanish Club, Friendship, Commercial Club. Her specialties are what-nots and why-notsf, ROBERT DANIELSON- Babu SCIENTIFIC ENGINEERING COURSE Elite Class President. Cheer Leader. German Club, Orchestra. ls his only science engineering? New EDWARD DRAKEQ'6Ed', GENERAL COURSE His idea of the three 'R's' is 'Riding on the Railroad? BEVERLY CULVER- Bev COMMERCIAL COURSE Ernilelphian Friendship, Commercial Club, Parnassus. Quiet as a mouse but much more interesting., LUCILLE CREVIER GENERAL COURSE Orchestra. Friendship. Kind deeds never dief' CLARA COURY- Barb GENERAL COURSE Friendship. Commercial Clllb. 6'She should copyright her wink. ZZMW Z ROBERT BURNS-HBobbie,, GENERAL COURSE Civics Class Secretary. Football, Basketball, Track, Cnmmerrial ClI1lJ. When Bob 'Burns' the team wins., ODEAL CHAUSSEE COMMERCIAL COURSE Friendship. Hi-Tri. '6Human dynamiteln ETHEL DAVIS GENERAL COURSE Latin Club, Rosebud Club. Her middle name is comedyf, 1.9 ' PAUL ECKMAN GENERAL COURSE Elite Annual, Copy Pot, Kamera Club, Psrnassus Foto-yiendf' LOREN CLARK- Tai GENERAL COURSE Civirs lliasketball. Bark tball loofs .easygthe way he ' . llf, llflfy' A . x'A l- u C: . 4 YL fl . uf ' Ax' W 1 t I x j . -1 lf' XY ' ' , CLIFFQR CARLSON f K ' 'CO M1-:RCIAL COURSE I .fo F V' 'I Elite L! i Comrnerqial Club. n PetjetIt 'blush-controlf, ' fp CATHARINE - Kay,' COM 'lAl. C0 Erodelphi. n 5 Office Assistant. Fr1end Club. She's certainly 0.'Kay,.,' N - CHARLES DAVIS-'iChuck,, GENERAL COURSE Chrestomathian Pnrnaw-us, Creative W'ritcrs' Club. Latin Club Serrelary. i6WIiSl1UH1 + mirth I Charlesf, MIKE ECON- Lard', COMMERCIAL COURSE Civirs Football, lnter Club Basketball, Commerriul Club. Ili Y. ullwell, here I lLf7I4l8l,S start the parLy. ' MARGARET DEALY-i'Marg GENERAL COURSE Philumathian Secretary Forum President, Vice President, Chorus. Fuenrh Club Treasurer. Friendship. Pnrnassus. Cummvrriul Club. Love is newx-but not Lo her? DO THY ANNE COMSTOCK DoZarmf' NE L CRQEX om m In r Circle ' e President, Student Forum Secretary, Emergency Room Helper. Span. ish Club Trcztsllrer, Friendship, Purnassus, Commercial Club. Looe-ly lazlyfi JUNE CUNNINGHAM COMMERCIAL COURSE HA 'Cunnirzgi girlf, BRUCE CONNOR GENERAL COURSE Parnassus. Proves the adage that a woman will always have the last word. '41 E IDICK f GENE COUR . Ile er' n Vice resident Ope . Oir. Chorus, Friendship. F assus. Commerrial Club. We U UA ment with BeLteYHe came, he saw, he concurredf, ADA EPSTEIN COMMERCIAL COURSE Friendship. Contest-crazyf, ,- JWTSMQ LORRAINE DE'l'I,I'iFS COMlVlI-IRCIAI. COURSE Ifriffndwhip. Cummcrrial Club. 6'Known chiefly for her lack of faults? I N RE Mir? A RCDQYNMDIEE J? llvll MARY DULING- Pinkie,' CLASSICAL COURSE Philomathian French Club, Friendship. Bokian, Parnassus, Commercial Club. Perpetual e-motion. AILEEN FRIES-frewmye COMMERCIAL COURSE Dramatic Club. Commercial Club. Whirlwind on skates. JANE EHRET- Irt,' GENERAL COURSE Hesperian Honor Society, Gym Helper, French ClIIb, Science Club, Commercial ClIIb. We had more DARN funf? J RW MARGARET FORD- Margie, GENERAL COURSE Philomathian President French Club, Pamassus. Class Play. As popular as Henryk V-8 model. HENRIETTA FEYDER- HankU GENERAL COURSE Philomalhian Treasurer Parnassus, French Club. Student Forum Sec- retary, Friendship, Commercial Club, Art Club. Quality but not quantilyf, REM CLESSON HARSHA- Elmer', COMMERCIAL COURSE Elite Track, Opera, Choir, Chorus, Commercial Club. When he's good, he's very, very I, good. W ERNEST ERICKSEN- Ernie', SCIENTIFIC ENGINEERING COURSE l 66 97 The girls all think he's handsome. JAMES EILERS- Jimmy GENERAL COURSE The perfect composure that comes only from a guilty consciencef' JEANNE GANGLOFF-'fleneri' GENERAL COURSE Parnassus. IFS nice to be a graduate, but it's hard to leave. NORBERT FOX- Norb SCIENTIFIC ENGINEERING COURSE Elite Chess Club Vice President, Science ClIIb, Chemistry Laboratory Assistant. Easy does it.', JACK FOX GENERAL COURSE Not lazy-just resting? JAMES GIFFORD- Jim GENERAL COURSE Chreslnmathian Commercial Club, Stamp ClIIb, Parnasslls Hi Y. Never 'Gif up. STEPHEN EVERIST- Steven V SCIENTIFIC ENC EERINC COURSE Elite e rctary P , . Presid nt u rtesy Committee. ' 1' e ius U' I i genio sf, . Q I 4 A K, +. ' milf' 4 rv ,..,,, . A' 1 ,A Lxk! J Y I S if A Fi .1 HARRY ELSBERG- Hershey', GENERAL COURSE Cbrestomathian Football, Track. Smash 'em, bust 'em4that's my cuslomf, LEONA FOREMAN- Lee COMMERCIAL COURSE Friendship, Commerrial Club. Af' gS iHlx'6lSPff0m where?,' ASHLEY FOOKES- Ash,' COMMERCIAL COURSE 'gKnight without armorf' EUGENE HAGAN- Haney GENERAL COURSE Civirs Hi Y. 6'Harzl work eventually leads to successfi ANNA MAE GALLACHER Tools COMMERCIAL COURSE Friendship. 'iffnna 'Mae' or she gMae' not. NEAL ERICKSON- Erich HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION COURSE 9 . ack, Opera. C oir. H sident- rt Club. Tr A P nfirtists are said to be anfic-fi EUNICE EHORN GENERAL COURSE German Club, Friendship, Orchestra. NA quiet manner is a silent recom- nzenzlationfi -4' .Pu J my In EDITH FOOKES- Dottie CUMMERCIAL COURSE HI-Ier good nature never wears thmf' ROBERT GOODNOW GENERAL COURSE Civic-H Vive Presirlvnl. Pre:-idx-nt Student Forum. Cuurlz-sy Commiltve. Parna: aus. Inter Club Basketball. Arm in arm with adventure. f f , , . '1 X 'C' Ili IRENE FOCKLER GENERAL COURSE Hespcrian President Ilunur Society, Annual Editor. Quill ani Srrull 'l'reasurr-r. Parnassus. Freuvh Club President, Copy Pot, Friendship, Creative Writers', Art Club. She walks in beaulyf' MARIE PEARL CASTINE Frericl1yi' GENERAL COURSE Ermlelpliian Friendship, Commervial Club, Parnam-sus Pearlie-vous francais?,' A M ID 'Maw WE f 1 ..,f th e Rfb fit J A J ,xii rl 1 ' I R 5 E A .f GORDON FINSVIK GENERAL COURSE Civics Honor Society President, Annual, Courtesv Committee, Copy Pot. Parnnssus, Quill and Scroll. As excitable as the Rock of Cibralterf, BERNICE EATINGER- Bernie,' COMMERCIAL COURSE Friendship. for a present. o Many zz person will f SHIRLEY HARVEY- Tiny', GENERAL COURSE Erodclphian Friendship, Commercial Club. 'Always going some here. he '14 ' CNR I f J UN E HELEN HENRY-'fneiniev GENERAL COURSE Hesperian President Record, Copy Po! Vice President, French Club, Creative Writers', Commercial Club, Parnassus, Emergency Room Helper, Class Play. Just another Sonja 'Heinie'. fl RAY HANSON- Bud i COMMERCIAL COURSE Nothing can stop me now? I JUNE HIRSCH LX GENERAL COURSE 15 Erodelphian French Club, Friendship, Commercial Clu , Parnassus. 4'She carries a portable beauty shop. ROBER HENSHAW- Bob GENERAL COURSE Brains and Bob are synonymous, 7417355 14 ' 57 GEORGIA HILGERS-a'Gee Gee' GENERAL COURSE Philomathian Parnassus, Friendship. Giggle-boxf' DOROTHY HEITRITTER- Dorie' GENERAL COURSE Philomathian Annual, Copy Pot, Friendship. All's fair 'n love and on the n I .79 JOHN HARRIS- Jacky GENERAL COURSE Elite Football, Track, Opera, Choir. Chorus Foe got your nurnberf' WENONA HANDSCHIN- Nonic', GENERAL COURSE Chorus. Friendship. Wenona, lone time and we like b 53 her. HELEN HORST GENERAL coURsE Friendship, Dramatic Club. She,s got what it takesf' KARL HEUMANN- Doc GENERAL COURSE Elite Vice President Honor Society, Cheer Leader, lntcr Club Debate, German Club Preaident, Dramatic Club. Parnassus. Stamp Club President. Vice President, Chess Club, Science Club Vice President, Courtesy Committee. Class Plny. Old Doc Romance. , .N , - 4 J I , HELEN HEFLEY GENERAL COURSE Hespcrian Friendahip. Commercial Club. Emergency Room Helper, Class Play. One of those people who make good companlonsf' HERSCHEL HANSEN- Ref, SCIENTIFIC ENGINEERING CUURSE Orchestra. S'WelI, I simply don'L understand itf, . W N Y 'imlyv X' EN L COURSE German Club. Not 'Wirulyi at allf' JOSEPH HAFFITS-aloe GENERAL COURSE Spanish Club, Stamp Club, Science Club, Hi Y. A dollar is a buck: you wonit catch Joe 'passing the buck'. LETA HACKETT GENERAL COURSE Junior Chorus. Friendship. Commercial Club Art Club. Art for art's sake? ff yuffl' CORINNE HAYES GENERAL COURSE Philomathian Vice President Honor Society, Record, Quill and Scroll, Inter Club Declamatnry. Office Assistant. Copy Pot, Friendship, Parnassus, Creative Writers', Commercial Club. 'CA smile as contagious as a yawn. Z5 ' we ROBERT HAWKINS- Bob GENERAL COURSE He puts elastic in his stories. , 4 A - ,Q .,- , 1 , JEAN HENCICEL-'6Parzy', f :GENERAL COURSE ,Erodelphian Vicc President Chorus, Friendship, Hi-Tri, Commercial Club. 6'Clzarm lncorporatezlf' E VSA, 4 4402, LUVERNE HERRING COMMERCIAL COURSE Iffivndship. S'She,s good for what ails youf' ' fl, JEANNE HECKER GENERAL COURSE Philomathian llonor Society, Annual. Copy Pot, Friend ship, Parnassus, Art Club. Nothing rufiles her ealrnf' l NE HANSEN-6'Pat', GENERAL COURSE Gym Helper. Friendship, International Relations, Foreign Correspondence. Give her a 'Pat' on the baclff' ll ilfl firm a W e WHERE hi We GERTRUDE HORAN- C rl GENERAL COURSE wg. Philomathian Oflire Assistant. Friendship, Commercial Club. Wouldn'i she make a perfect secretary?', JANET JOHNSON- fanny GENERAL COURSE Philomathian Ollire Assistant. Spanish Club. Friendship. Creative Writr-rs'. Parnassus. She has the uncommon touch. w I L0 lS HIBRS- o E ga sn Chreynm i contrih tes 1 at than Lg lore scussionfi ALICE HOULIHAN GENERAL COURSE Erodolphian Secretary Oflice Assistant, Friendship. Parnassus, Com- mercial Club, Clee Club, lnner Circle . Profile, p u lf, and, rseverancef' . ,- MARY HUTMACHER COMMERCIAL COURSE Friendship, Commercial Club. 'You canit have everything-but you can try to get it. MARY KELLOGG COMMERCIAL COURSE Commcrrial Club. Parties are such fun. 800565 K ' ROBERT HULIN 'Rolf' GENERAL COURSE Tennis. Student Forum. Chorus. Gym llt-lprr, Spanish Club. Dramatic Clulr Trezwurer. Foreign Corrcspnndcnre. Science Club, Commercial Club. Clothes make the manf, ' i' BETTY JACOBSE ' f'1.C4,,,L 5 GENERAL COURSE i Philomathian President Honor Suriety. lnnor Circle. Rerortl Editor. Copy Pot Secretary. Spanish Clulr. Friend- ship, Parnnssus Serrc-tary. Commerrial Club. Emcrgcncy Room Helper. Leader of the popularity parade. fwfwg CHARLES U ON- ChuCk,' GENERAL COURSE Civics Treasurer Football. lnter Club Dc-batr. Chorus. Copy Pot. Record. Parnassus. Class Play. With just enough. learning lo mis-quolef, YVONNE JACKSON COMMERCIAL COURSE Erodelphian Inter Club Declamatory, Friendship, Commercial Club. Her lovely hair-long may it wave. SHERWOOD JOHNSON- Sheri' GENERAL COURSE Chrostomathizln Sher-wood, like to know him better. f MARIAN KIRKEGAARD-HM y GENERAL COURSE Emergency Room Helper. '4She never puls foundations under her air casllesf' or cw-WM Ak-'Y 5 JUNEROSE HERBEL- Herbie CAROLYN HUTH t l GENERAL COURSE COMMERCIAL COURSE Ernldelipglan Parnassus, Friendship, Commercial Club, hen S lp' Latin Club, Courtesy Committee. Hesperian Treasurer aM0de5tlV if akin fv beauty? From the sublime to the ridicu- loasf' X Q - ,N i sc as llv' Nrk, RAYMOND JONES- Ray J 1 N U GENERAL COURSE ARTHUR HEHZO1' - Art Civics COMMERCIAL COURSE HiY,PH mSS'1S- A finished gentleman from top lo 'iHe's always in hot water.' N we-H , ' . N fx I - O 'E KL -lr' V ee 71 O -f I if ' MINA KARCHER- Minnie', STERLING .IACOBSEN- Stern GENERAL COURSE GENERAL COURSE Senior Chnrus, Cerman Club, Friendship, 410i fslerlingf quvalityf Bokian, Creative Writers', Pnrnassus. i 'Minnie' times slzeis right. DELORYS HUTH- Dee', I R HEATH-4-Boba COMMERCIAL COURSE W GENERAL COURSE Emdelphian K Chess Club. Commercial Club. An amd reader. She has made freckles popular. S s .0 W4 ay! J Y JA - Jake ERAL COURSE FERN HEDGES COMMERCIAL COURSE Fo I, Choir, Vocal Soloist, Chorus, HiY-Af'Cl'1b- Frenrh Club, UTM? Spifif is willing, but'-,S 'Ferns' and 'Hedges' go together. ELEANOR LUSE IJ ROBERT E. JOHNSON---Bow GENERAL COURSE SCIENTIFIC ENGINEERING COURSE Opera, Choir, Chorus, Friendship, Dramatic Chmqmmmhian Club, Bokxan, Forelgn Correspondence, Choir, Orchestra, Stamp Club, Band. Spanish Club. S-Why? Wen, my goshfi' AIMS 'Bob'-ing HP-i' w ill W Wh 50 I Q A M 155 1-Wag DWAYNE KUHNS- K0u.p CLASSICAL COURSE Civics Football, Basketball, Annual, Track, Inter Club Basketball, Commercial Club, Copy Pot, Latin Club, Art Club. He has concrete opinions-thou oughly mixed and permanently set. l4tM4Ql6W 9 ENNON LLY GENERAL COURSE Civics Treasurer, Vice President Honor Society, Annual, Quill and Scroll President, Copy Pot Vice President, Parnas- sus, Class Play, Inter Club Basketball. Ronin, Romeo. MARY KEENAN COMMERCIAL COURSE Erodelphian Friendship. f Mary-go-round. JQ7 MARGARET KINDGREN COMMERCIAL COURSE Erodelphian Treasurer Honor Society, Opera, Choir. Parnassus, Friendship. Senior Chorus, Bokian Vice President, Secretary. Creative Wri!ers', Commercial Club. A nice, unparticular girlf' Q. qi Q-ffiliff? A7 Q QP MARCENE LEMOINE GENERAL COURSE JA. Hesperian . pf, Opera, Choir, Girls' Sextette. Chorus, js A ' Friendship. Parnassus. ,. f He1v just the CUTEST thing! 1- ,A YQ-V - ..' f lmtfvt. x ivllxxlr , ER L rl , erci lub. 5 57 ET Y J cEL AT my nds. 'C ETHEL KOSER GENERAL COURSE Honor Society, Friendship. lnner Circlc. Commercial Club. Hi-Tri President. Sccrc- tary, Treasurer, Emergency Room Helper, Parnassus. Let'5 talk it over. LAURETTA KING GENERAL COURSE Philomathian Honor Society, lnner Cin-lc. Orchestra. ln- strumcntal Soloist. Friendship. Commercial Club. National Music Contcst Winncr. Poise without posef, . ji If '2 Y EDWARD LONG- Eddie GENERAL COURSE Civics Commercial Club, Science Club. f His occupation is 'just stuff. -My GLADYS KATZENB R ER COMMERCIAL COURSE Friendship. Nob0dy's sweetheart now. HAROLD LEFKOVICH- Lefko GENERAL COURSE Chrestomathian Annual. Extemporaneous Speaker, Inter- scholastic Debate, Class Play, Copy Pot, It's easy if you know woman naturef, LAWRENCE MAHER- Larry,' COMMERCIAL COURSE ,Tairft necessarily sof' fllflc WA HOWARD MCINTYRE- Joe GENERAL COURSE Civirs President Rcrnrd. Quill and Scroll. Parnassus Vice President. Inter Club Basketball, Copy Pot Vice President, Cnmmcrrial Club, Courtesy Committee. Just a bag of pulchritudef, If ,yr-f MA LOw'EixY MER' .CO RSE -fywrfricndship. I eau W 'I be cross if I triedf' MARILOIS lVlcCI.lNTOCK Dearie GENERAL COURSE I-Iesperian Inner Cirrle, Cheer Leader. Student Forum, Chorus. Friendship Secretary, Parnassus, Commerrial Club. Exclusive modelf' ns D 'B ROBERT MCLAIN- Shorty GENERAL COURSE Elite Basketball, Opera. Choir. Inter Club Debate. Inter Club Basketball. Voral Soloist, Chorus, Dramatir Club. Chess Club. A mouth big enough for rluetsf' MARION LARSON-'Wi lie , GENERAL COUIQI ' Opera, Chtuiriwf Friendship, HA mirth lu Qf,laugh4erC A tw U WILLIAM MCALLISTER-iiBill,, GENERAL COURSE Now, Bill, just concentratef' KENNETH KNOERNSCHILD Kenny'i CENERAI. COURSE Opera, Instrumental Soloist. German Club, Orchestra. Band. as Kenny, reallL renounce it? LINA KARCHER COMMERCIAL COURSE Friendship. Senior Cho rtls . Silence is her hobhyfi HARVEY HELEN LEWIS GENERAL COURSE Ilesperian Viee President Annual. Inter Club Deeiamatory. Copy Pot President, French Club Vire President, Ser- rctary, Friendship. Dramatic Club, Creative Writers' Club Vive President. Secretary. Trsasurer. Commercial Club. Class Play. Talking can be either a virtue or i .a fault. J J JV A.1ir4yl -fi. U A15 5 Y I-IARRIETTE LEVIN-S'Bonts,' GENERAL COURSE Chorus. Friendship. Dramatic' Club, Cummer- Cial Club, International Helations. IIi4'I'ri. lf at first you d0n't succeed, try ll different lipsticlrf, CATHERINE LYDON- Katie GENERAL COURSE Philomathian International Relations President. Foreign Correspnndenre Vire President. Friendship, Creative Writers' Club, Srienee Club, Chess Club. Fxtemporanenus Speaker. First-class expert on Sioux City n 'ght lifef' f 167 flmfmt GERTRUDE LASS COMMERCIAL COURSE I'I0sperian riendship, Bokian, Commercial Club. A Lass' but not leustf, W ilt QMRD All N M 'rife CD 4 ,f RION K ONE COMMERCIAL COURSE Erodelphian Friendship, Commercial Club, Parnassu: Order is a lovely thing.', JAMES LANE-uBud,' GENERAL COURSE Track. Nl would work willingly if I were compelled tof' Q. A .. ALR CENE L COURSS Erodelphian Bokian Serretary. Friendship, Parnnssus, Comrnercial Club, Foreign Correspondence. lust as cute as she is sillyf, IMOGENE MOGARR- Imie', COMMERCIAL COURSE Erodelphian Treasurer Chorus, Friendship, Parnassus, Creative Writers', Commercial Club, Hi-Tri. Dancing lady. ln ' MARY cKENNA- Mac GENERAL COURSE Hesperinn Serretary French Cluh, Parnassus, Friendship. Vivaeious people are always in demand. DOROTHY MODONALD Mickey,' COMMERCIAL COURSE Chorus, Gym Helper. Many a woman who can't add can certainly distract? LEONARD LUNDCREN- Lenny GENERAL COURSE Basketball, Hi Y, Parnassus. His line of thought gets snarledf' COMMERCIAL COURSE Chorus, Office Assistant, Friendship. QELOUISE MARLOWE- Nona,' Some cause joy wherever they go. ' A' ight BONNIE LYNCH GENERAL COURSE Hesperian Friendship, Commercial Club. Answer to a photogruphefs prayer? BE TY MEYERS GENERAL COURSE Philomathian Parnassus Vice President. Friendship, Commercial Club, Courtesy Committee. 'cWhat makes Betty beautiful? Vue-lcM,.,e,, BERDINA McKENNA46'Berdie,, COMMERCIAL COURSE Friendship. A 'Berdiei in the hand is worth two in the bushf, STANLEY MUNCER-'6Stan,' GENERAL COURSE Elite Vice President Honor Society, Annual, Copy Pot. French Club, Purnnssus, Class President. He resists everything but tempta- tion? il LEO MIKULEIZ GENERAL COURSE HMy ambition is to work hardfat having a good time. DELORES OLSEN- Dee GENERAL COURSE tlirls' S:-xt:-ltv, Spanish Club, Friendship, Commercial Club. HDee-luscioux hlondef' FRANCES O,CONNOR-'Trannyi' GENERAL COURSE Hosperizln Chorus, French Club. Bokiun, Friendship, Dramatic Club Sccrvtury. Commercial Club, lntvrnationul Rclations, Foreign Corres- ponclcncc President, Secretary, Parnassus. 'ilrixh pg'uN pep means Franny. JIMMY MQCULLOCH GENERAL COURSE Elilc Choir, Commercial Club. it So ahhrerrialerl heis almost absent. MORTON NELSON- Benny GENERAL COURSE He ought to write his alibi- ographyf' LOUIS PFAFF4'iLuA-e GENERAL COURSE Commercial Cluh, Stamp Club. iltulfe'-warnrf' SALLY MCDONALD GENERAL COURSE Philomathian Friendship. International Relations Secre- tary, Chess Club. Science Club. Foot loose and fancy free. 74,0 'LILA MUMA COMMERCIAL COURSE Hcspcrian Rccond. Copy Pot, Friendship, Parnassus Commercial Club. As friendly as a basket of puppiesf' vu: ' 7F ELEANOR MCDANIEL- Eli, GENERAL COURSE Philomathian German Club, Friendship. Commercial Club. uhikes clubs-golf clubs. KARL MATTHIESEN GENERAL COURSE Opera, Orchestra, German Club. Art Club. Hard work doesnit bother himg he rI0e.wn't hother itf, ELAINE MONROE GENERAL COURSE Hcsperian Treasurer punish Club, Friendship, Commercial Club, International Relations Vice Prcsident, Parnassus. Stifled laughterf, B T MOLLER-f'Bob GENERAL COURSE Elite , Choir. Hi Y. Subt a a chef' WH GP WWE YM EIIP IEPMEQDWIWGI H? ADELINE MANAKER COMMERCIAL COURSE Friendship, Commercial Club. 'SWhy can't everyone be more perfect? JOHN MONTAGNE- Monk SCIENTIFIC ENGINEERING Chorus. Always 'Monk'-eying aroumlf, MARGUERITE MANLEY Marge', GENERAL COURSE Friendship 5'Short and snappy. AGNES MILES GENERAL COURSE Latin Club, Parnassus. Size has the type of mind you can sharpen your own onfi A ilu MILDRED NOVOTNY- Milly COMMERCIAL GOUIIQE She loves to dance-we have it on good authority. ARCHIE PECK COVIMERCIAL COURSE Football. 'He'd come out first in any sleep marathon. EVA MOORE GENERAL COURSE A quiet person-courteous an likeable. ,IVV k V 5,1 l I j J' l NVV CHARLES MAXWELL-'Woo GENERAL COURSE Elite Vice President, President Honor Society. French Club. Pa rnassus, In tcrnational Relations Secretary, Foreign Cir re:-Ipnndenre Vice President, Chess Club Science Club, Band Treasl Irer 6'Vas you zlere, Sharlie? NORMAN MOON- Moonie,' GENERAL COURSE lt must have been 'Moonibglow ROBERT MARX- Bohn GENERAL COURSE Chrestomathian German ClIIb, Commercial Club. As funny as the four brothers? I Marx EGBERT PETERS Mb GENERAL COURSE Elite PurIIassu'1. His only handicap ix his Vldme BOB OLSON- Ole GENERAL COURSE French Club. '6'0le' but not rlecrep iz ', WU!!-67U:r'4ff LORENE PRESTON-J'Susie COMMERCIAL couxsri Erodelphian Prr-sident llonor Society Vice President, Annual, lnner Circle. Copy Pot. Purnassuel. Friendship, Comnwrcial Club. Class Vice President. Maid of Honor. If you knew 'Susie'--.H DONALD RIEDESEL-6'Don,' COMMERCIAL c:oURsE lilite Oprru, Choir, Chorus, Comnwrvial Club. He rlocs everything in a 'Don'- chalant wayf, fb Lv JOYCE RAMAGE- Rampage, GI-:Nl-:RAL COURSE llesporiun Record. Courtesy Committee. Copy Put, French Club. Frif-ndship. Parnarssrrs. Creative Writt-rf-' President, Secretary. A journalist is only a newspaper woman out of workf, CHARLES SIMPSON GENERAL COURSE Chrostomathian Spanish Club, Stamp Club. Some people stay longer in an hour than others do in a week? ,- A. all., 'J v CHARLES SHlNDLERf-'SChall', GENERAL COURSE Civiris 'llqixsurer 1 4 K- Buskclball, Rr-ford. t.ovuLpGy Committee. Give me victory or give me an alibi? BOB SORENSEN GENERAL COURSE Civics International Rt-lzxtiorrs. Kzxmera Club, Science Club. S'Errant knight. ROBERT ORR GENERAL COURSE Civics '6The poker face should come in handy during a chess gamef' k'3l 1, ATHENA PETERSON-f'Tecnic', A UENERAL COURSE Friendship. Commercial Club. Human character will always pub- lish itself? r NORMAN PIKE-'4lV0rmie', GENERAL COURSE Elite Treasurer Honor Society, Inter Club Debate. Creative Writers', Chess Club Scrretury, Courtvsy Committee, Parnassus. A glatl haml for everybodyf, 0 Zu! LOIS NICHOLSON GENERAL COURSE Spanish Club. Art Club. Pnrnnssus. i'Let me give you an idea. GERALD NYE- Bookie,' GENERAL COURSE 'gDoes 'Bookie, refer to books or to horse racing ? ROSELLA NASSIFF-'iferryu GENERAL COURSE Spanish Club, Frivndship, She could use a 50-hour dayf, W e QD Wirth H R if EARL OLIVER- Mick GENERAL COURSE I'll 'Micki up my own mind? tif' ROBERT PARMELEE- Bob GENERAL COURSE Good loxers never Iosef' JEANNETTE PERSINGER GENERAL COURSE Hespcrian Inter Club De-clamatory, Spanish Club, Dr.-nnatic Club. Parnassus. Commercial Club, Emergenvy Room Helper, Class Play. Bit of heaven passing byf, WILLIAM PADMORE- Billy GENERAL COURSE Chrestomathian Vice President Honor Society, Dramatic Club. Stump Club President. He forms his own opinionsf' DAVE PALIN GENERAL COURSE Spanish Club. Arguments hoth pro ami conf, .LX-A I 'Jigga ,J .La f I-A MAXINE RASKIN-'5Mac COMMERCIAL COURSE Friendship. Commercial Club. Knitting gives 'Mac' something to think about when she's talkingf, BERNARD ROSENTHAL 6'Bernie', GENERAL COURSE Chrestomzithian Treasurer Rernrtl. Extempmanenus Speaker, Parnasaus, Inter Club Debate. Inter Club Basketball. Quietly outstanding. oulxtanrlingly quiet. CLYDE RUTHROFF GENERAL COURSE Built close to the ground? r KATHLEEN SCHATZ 'R GENERAL COURSE Philomathian Orrhestra, Instrumental Soloist. German Club, Friendship, Bokian, Creative Writerff. W S Six 6'Teacher,s daughter but not teach- er's petf 1 ROGER SOLOMON- Rog', HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION COURSE Chorus. People with half an hour to spare usually spend it with someone who hasnitfi YVONNI1 SMITH-J'Bonnie', COMMERCIAL COURSE Chorus. Friendship, Commercial Club, Hi-Tri Secretary. She's a 'Bonnie' rlancerf, latte . ' JACK STINE-nGrasshopper COMMERCIAL COURSE Civics Football. Basketball, Inter Club Basketball, Ili Y. All fun and no work makes Jack a playboyf' ARNOLD ROSENFELD- Amie GENERAL COURSE Opera, Choir. Chorus. German Club Vive President, Dramatir Club. Expert on pleasing parents of pretty girlsf' rv. M MARIE SANDSfIllXQl GENERAL COURSE 1 M Rosebunl Club. '5l rientl.'iness pays big tlitfizlenrlxfi PAUL SCHWARTZ-HAZ COMMERCIAL COURSE Commercial Club. '4Besl tufo men we know. BEATRICE SCOTT-i'Bede GENERAL COURSE Hespt-rian Friendship, Commercial Club. She stamlx three fleep in menf' ELMER THOMA GENE A . COURSE Wh 's lmer? RAY TRElNEN-i'Ray SCIENTIFIC EN4:lNEERiNt: COURSE Elite Soeretary Purnassus. Foreign Correspondent-u. Stamp Club Secretary. Science Club. Class Treasurer. A light parse malfes rz heavy heart. MILFORD RADCLIFFE- Mil', GENERAL COURSE Our dis-quiet-ing riendf' X WJ HELEN SINGER ' iw GENERAL COURSE Inner Circle. Junior Chorus, Senior Chorus. Friendship. Bokian. Pzirnnssus. Commercial Club, Clem' Club. We lore Io 'Singer' praises. EMMA RUTH ROBSON GENERAL COURSE Philomathian Courtesy Committee. Spanish Club Vice President. Friendship. Parnassus. lnrerna- tional Relations, Creative Writers' Club. 6'Fatal fascination. ...J . ,ME A Q rW,..4fx K ll lt JOSEPH RAESIDE- Burl GENERAL COURSE Civivs nllis hair-the 'Red Badge of Courage' 'l K 4h Tiff REYNEN-'SAF' GENERAL COURSE Erodelphian Friendship. Bokian. Commercial Club, Foreign Correspondence. Parnussus. H'Reynerf jokes all the time. Q HARRIETT RUMSCH GENERAL t:oURsE Philomuthiun Honor Society, Annual, Office Assistant, Spanish Club, Bokian Treasurer, Parnassus, Creative Writers'. Commerrinl Club Vive President, Latin Club Vice President, Copy Pot Sevretary. 6'Cheerful little earfu ll. T ti e lftfrth AGNES RISK COMMERCIAL COURSE 'rie-ndship, Commerrial Club, Courtesy Committee. i'We't1 talre a 'Risk' on herfi WINIFRED RYAN-6'Winnie GENERAL COURSE Friendship. Commcrrial Club. So u'ell behaved there is little to say about herf, LEWIS RATHBUN-'iLooy,' c0.0PERAT1vE AUTO TRADE nW'hen do we eat? EUNICE RIVIN RETAIL COURSE Her sewing has us in stitches. ADE E RQBERTS-ffeuw v l . , 'GENERAL QOURSE lftnunrlz-A ' mmitte-ed Henrh Club. Friend- Mh , , Conimeqfal Club, Hi-Tri. 'xv' Iancingg in the clark. LUANNE SCOTTi Pucey,' GENERAL COURSE Philomathian Virc President Parnassus. Friendship, Commercial Club. The 'S, in her name xtantls for Style. F143 .J HOWARD SACKS GENERAL COURSE Chrestomathiun President, Vice President, Treasurer Honor Society, Student Forum, Exlelnpnrue neous Speaker. Inter Club Debate, Debate Parnussus. International Relations, Class Play. Con1,'ince me-just try it. , CLARENCE SCHUELLER nBuCky-, C0lVllVlEHClAl. COURSE Commercial Club. Art Club. 'SY0u have to suffer to be good looking. . I ,X . .fl 4,14-b4'L4,:!, fr D454 1.20.5 ,,-- ,f - ARLENE TERKELSEN- Turkie ' RETAILING COURSE Office Assistant. Friendship, Commercial Club. Ulf I knew where I was going to zlie, lid never go near the place. LOIS THOMPSON- Lou GENERAL COURSE Chorus, Spanish Club. Friendship. Crcativc Writers' Club. Hi-Tri President. She feels in italics and thinks in capitalsf, IVA LEE WARD- I GENERAL COURSE Friendship, Cnmmerriul Club. 'lm' certain attraction. elf. LILLIAN WEHNER- Litt', GENERAL COURSE Friendship, Commercial Club. A mile a minute is good speed: a smile a minute gets more action. 2. .M KENNETH WILLIAMS- Kenny SCIENTIFIC ENGINEERING COURSE Elitc President Honor Society, lnter Club Debate, Senior Chorus, Parnassus, Chess Club, Commercial Club. 'ifust practicing to be an office holderf' CAMILLA VAUGHN-'6M0xie,, GENERAL COURSE Spanish Club, Friendship. 'M0xie' is a cute name for a nice person? u 1 fr f W. 1 -1 ', ' 'Z r Ju. L DONALD VON BOGART GENERAL COURSE Hi Y, What the country needs is a grape- fruit that can yell 'Fore'.,, MYRTLE WHITCHER-6'Mert,' COMMERCIAL COURSE Friendship. 'flust a 'Jllert'-maid. LEO VOIEN-'60ssey ' GENERAL COURSE :'0n a bicycle built for two. RUTH SWANSON- Ruthie GENERAL COURSE Erodelphian Friendship, Hi-Tri, An Club. Pretty nice girl or nice pretty girl?', RUTH SCOTT GENERAL COURSE Orchestra. WAI! wrapped up in musicf, DOROTHY SNELL- Dotty', GENERAL COURSE Philomathian Secretary Record, Copy Pot. Friendship. Creative Writenf, Commercial Club. Art Club Secretary. Gift glamour. Mate ORMA SCHROEDER GENERAL COURSE Erodelphian Chorus, French Club, Friendship, Bokinu, Parnassus, Commercial Club. When did you leave heaven P ,,.' -'F .5 5 EVA SCHAFFER- E GENERAL COURSE Friendship, Dramatic' Club, Bokian, Com- mercial Club, Foreign Correspondence. S'Wornen live lon because aint is a g ' 97 great preservative. X' 1 5157 '-Wag M ffl 'fi DOROTHY SCHUTTPELZ 'SDolly', GENERAL COURSE Erodolphian Annual, Copy Pot. French Club Secretary. German Club President. Friendship, Commercial Club, Hi-Tri. Who woul11n't like this 'Dolly,?', GORDON SWEELEY GENERAL COURSE Parnassus. We like to tune in on his opmionsf' BARBARA WINGE- Babsi' COMMERCIAL COURSE Friendship, Commercial Club. A stranger within our gates. WILLIAM WAITT- Bill,, SCIENTIFIC ENGINEERING COURSE Elite Treasurer Honor Society. Parnassus. Creative Vlriters' President, Commercial Club, Inter Club Debate, Ask me quickg I'll tell you anyway. x EL ABETH SOLOMON- Lizzie COMMERCIAL COURSE Vocal Soloist, Chorus. 'Lizzie, but not lazy. DOROTHY THEISON- Daz COMMERCIAL COURSE 5'Shc likes to sing and we like her, as too. O P244 MLM, DORIS WELt,s:'D01-H GENERAL COURSE Junior Chorus. Friendship, I'Iifl'ri. as As ye sew-so shall ye rip. LAWRENCE WANG- Larry,' COMMERCIAL COURSE Football, Basketball. '6Sporling life in America-1lozing. MARIAN STICKELS GENERAL COURSE Philomathian Orchestra, Instrumental Soloist, Fri:-nrlship, Pa rn assu s. Play, hddle, playf, MW MAXINE SHOOKQ Maxie GENERAL COURSE Spanish Club, Friendship. His all in the way you go about ilf' ARIS WOODKE GENERAL COURSE Extempnraneous Speaker, Oratory, Chorus, Friendship, Dramatic Club, Commercial Club. Modern girls adore spinning wheels, but they want four of them and a sparef, CLYDE WOOLHISER-MJ. Rf' GENERAL COURSE Chrestnmathian President Pitrnassus, Creative' Writeref, Commercial Club, International Relations Club. Hi Y. A working man-but not by choice. MARGARET ANN YORK liMaggie99 GENERAL COURSE iendshi Commercial Club lnternitionsl Fr . P- , . - Relations Club, Hi-Tri Treasurer. Parnnssus. Ivory ticklerf, CYRIL WAGERS- Cyn GENERAL COURSE Civics Football, Basketball. s6W'e,lI 6WfG06l', he'x better than z- mostf' FRED WOOD GENERAL COURSE Civics Tennis, Opera, Choir, Spanish Club, Hi Y, Parnassus. Man of afairsfi is 9' .. - N., V DOROTHY VONDRAK- Tiny COMMERCIAL COURSE Girls' Sextetle, Friendship, Commercial Club. Little things make life worth- while. SHI EY TROWL GENERAL COURSE Chorus. Commercial Club. Friendship. She likes people and viceA11ersa. AGNES VANDER BILT GENERAL COURSE Courtesy Committee. Friendship. Purnassu. One of the New York clan, no d ubtf, 27 All IE WALSTON- Scotty MEN!-IRAL COURSE XN Chrestnmzxthian A ml. 'ommcrcizil Club, Art Club, X Parnassus. :Hehe certainly a 'drawing carcl'. R JESSIE WALTER GENERAL COURSE Never inlruding in anyonefs way C X 559 NERD I w ere Qlwwttlftifh H? K IRIS WOOD- Toby GENERAL COURSE Erndel 1hi1n , I I Honnr Society Secretary. Inncr Circle, An- nual. Inter Club Declamatory, Copy Pot. Friendship. Parnassus. Commercial Club President. Accent on youthf, LUELLA WETROVSKYY-6'Lullt,' COMMERCIAL COURSE Friendship. 'iB0y, she's a 'Luluifi RICHARD WHITEHOUSE K'R00kie GENERAL COURSE Elite Opera, Choir, Chorus, Parnassus, Inter CIII Basketball, Hi Y, Latin Club Secretary, Claes Play. Where are the gtiftlsiw S L l LI, , I! 1 Ft I I a ls I L' 4 tffIRISJIlRUESDELL C VERAL COURSE Hesperian Opera, Choir, Chorus. Friendship, Parnassus, Commercial Club. AttraCti1fe in person and person- alityf' ROBERT TRULOCK- Bob C0-OPERATIVE AUTO TRADE COURSE lL,s better to give than lend ana' it costs the samef' GERALDINE THOMAS- Gerry GENERAL COURSE Erndelphian Vice President Class Treasurer, Annual, Quill and Scroll Secretary, Copy PO! President. Friendship, Parnassus. Creative Writers', Commercial Club, Courtesy Committee. Instrumental Soloist. Trim, 'ttractive, trustworlhyfi UI xv fi WALTER J. ASKER GENERAL COURSE Chrestomathian Scrretary Hnnnr Society, Orchestra. Banrl. Instru- mental Snlniat, Spanish Club. Chess Club, Brass Quartet. Creative Writers'. Does the 'Ji mean Jam Session? SHIRLEYMAE ZECHMANN GENERAL COURSE Philomathian I-Ionnr Society. Inner Circle. Friendship President. Courtesy Committee, German Club Vice President, Parnassus. Commer- cial Club, Hi-Tri Secretary, Class Vice President. - Give us another encore. WILLIAM ZECHMAN-6'BillM RETAILINC COURSE Students donit have to study agri- culture to raise cainf' ROSS WILCOX SCIENTIFIC ENGINEERING COURSE Elite Opera, Choir, Chorus, Parnassus, Foreign Correspondence Secretary. Kamcra Club. Ready, willing, and ablef' Jai? Warren Helen Marie Jea Akerherg Anderson Agee Anderson Beatrice Betty ,limmy Warren Bargery Haggis Adams Anderson 1 RJ 7 . V Jin!! I V I .297 Frances Betty Dick lileeta .lane Bentzinger Baker Barrett Baur Neil 'Olive Margaret Shirley llohncr Bogdanow Bjodstrup Bell Walter Lois .lane Stanley Brink Bradley Benjamin Bratt c il JUNIoRs The two semesters of the Junior year arc per ap , I able of a student's high school career, because as a Junior lt s the ha Jpiest and most enjoy- he is no longer an un- d d 'th an irritatinv tolerance by the distinfruished, unimportant sophomore. regar e wi U C ' d C l't ' 'et it is not lordly upper classmen. He is a full-fledged, fully informe entra 1 e, y quite time for him of graduation. During their second year, most Centra ites meeome school affairs-serving on committees in various clubs. taking pa ot to look forward to that long waited and somewhat dreaded day l' l more and more active in rt in all-school 63 projects. and holding official positions in the organizations. Juniors are numbered among the members of every cluli except those whose rolls are limited to Seniors. Although MB's', can not helong to such exclusive groups as Parnassus or Honor Society. and naturally do not take part in the class plays presented hy the graduating classes, this energetic group does participate in all other activities open to it. By passing examinations, a Junior may earn a chance to work on the staff of either of the two Central puhlications. the Maroon and Vlfhite Annual, or the Record. By using his first position as a stepping stone to higher things, he may go on to more important and responsihle johs in his final semesters. Among the 1939 graduates on the Record and Annual this year were Jane Knupp, Joyce Steele, Lorraine Franz, Margaret Ann Betty Anita Hobart Cook Buell Chilton Brake Doris Mary Alice Phyllis Leliu Coe Clark Brown Burrell D X JSM fb K my . ' I J . Mary J Shirley Marjorie ie Connall' gf Cohen Carlson lo tl? tl N Sl dl XJ J John Ted Garland Ray Downing Eales Cohh Cusack f' Ruth Burl Ruth Bette Anne Dunn Cunnnings Cowling Cottinghzun Helen Betty Jo Elizabeth Bolly Jorgensen Gi ' n Hennessey Hossack Y 451 . I I, I, 1 '5 Paul Ruth Mary Lee Jones Bower Holtze Adcock x Betty Virginia Jane Sylvia Keil Hinds Garretson Friedman Betty Irving Ruth Amy Lois Laird Friedman Gaynor Howe Jimmy Lucille Mary Vivian Leachman Goldberg Higgins Gilbert John Hathaway. Jim Knoepller, Anita Chilton, Jack Frye, Dorothy Wigodsky, Bette Baggs, Lee Adcock, Marjorie Hollar, Stanley White, Mary Holtze, and Beverly Van Scoter. This year both the male and feminine roles in the Opera presented by the music department were sung by Juniors. Amy Lois Howe and Richard lieinking played the leads. Some of their classmates handled other assignments in the musical fantasy and many members of the musical groups assisting in the production were Juniors. As members of Literary Societies, they have an opportunity to compete in the Declamatory contests. Among those who were representatives in the 1937-1938 tour- naments were Margie Carlson and Buth Bower of Philomathian, Lllma Krenz of Erodelphian, and two Hesperians, Jeannette Anderson and Betty Lou Davis. as 67 X MAX ' The debate and public speaking classes welcome underclassmen who may be trained as effective debaters and orators to carry on Central's enviable reputation as a winner in contests and tournaments of all kinds. be Q A9 Each semester six Juniors are elected to re resent their classmates, a Jroximatel ' X P PI Y eivht hundred in number, on the student overnin bod , the Forum. This or aniza- X D g s Y s tion consists of onl sixteen students. Each term is onl one semester in lenffth, and X Y y Z3 A often these representatives are re-elected and continue to serve as Seniors. XX An additional honor which can come to only one Junior girl each year is that of h speaking for her class in the toasts at the annual May Banquet. The May Banquet is eagerly anticipated by the Castleis ladies as one of the high spots of the year's social activities. The beautiful decorations, the carefully planned program, and the revela- Bill Phyllis John Helen Fox Hunt Hathaway Ferber Bill Bette ft!! Jean Mary Helen Goodnow Fill r. ' Griffin Fitzgibbons I .fl1,'fl ' rt, I, 0:7 Norman Lo, ' 1ayle une Johns n 1 on Graves ' Aj! 1 - ,f .7 X if 1 j l lx ,1 J I V y 17 ' 5, ' Willis J' Orma' l Dorothy Hays pp Keil Hecker Robert Bonnie Morris Ruth Lechtenberg Gross Ginsberg Johnson Bill Gerald Jean Flaherty Hoselton Laffoon Julian Dick Doris Larson Dunkleherger Manikowski ,lf ,St ck Carlos Deloris Lillie McCoy Kuhnle Lane v Q7 fl Betty Bill Mary Jane X Rochester Low Kammerer Bill Ruth Jean Peterson Love Kelly tion of the identity of the May Queen make a thrilling spectacle. It is indeed no small honor to speak as Junior representative before this large assemblage. A com- mittce of Juniors is appointed to decorate the tables at which their classmates sit, lnter-class tournaments during the basketball season are put on by the Junior boys. Some play as regulars on the football and basketball teams, but in most cases, the younger boys play as subs, and the varsity berths are filled by the more expe- rienced Seniors. Another mark of distinction which may be achieved by a MBU is a place in Inner Circle, the directing body of the most truly democratic Central organization, Friend- ship Club. Since tive girls are elected from each of the three Literary Societies, and five are chosen from the ranks of the non-club girls, Juniors have ample opportunity 68 Robert Kass Virginia Lenoir Lila Lee Lanham Howard Kistner Norma Landshurg Mary Helen Manley Bob Matthaidess Jack Parker Mills Betty Melcher Vernon Olden 69 to be chosen as delegates from one of the societies or from the non-club classification. They may also be executive officers in lnner Circle. Miss Engle calls each term for new library assistants to help in the checking and Hling of books and to aid with book repairing and with arranging of shelves in the school library. As a general rule, all the students helping are girls, but boys may algo take the preparatory lessons if they wish to qualify. These lessons, or Wests , as they are sometimes called, may be answered by material obtained in the library itself. Information on how to use reference books, dictionaries, the card catalog, and Headers' Guide must be absorbed before the actual work begins. Students must be able to give up a whole study hour each day or must be willing to spend time either Betty Eunice Evelyn Murphy Pechacek Jacobs Ray Ruth Gene Betty May Mitchell Marsh Johnston Harleth Elouise John Munt Miller Lynch Sf 's Priscilla Lola Jane Mc nald Manley Moline Mary Betty Warren Neal Orchard Pritchett Irving Mary Marie Bonnie Sexton Sturges Ryan Mary Eileen Marjorie Sarris Marsh Munson .loyce Mary Jane June Steele Ralston Stowell Lawerence Lucille Maxcean Slotsky Roberts Rook Dorothy Sid Starck Shapiro he-fore or after school hours in the lihrary. All helpers are invited to join Bokian and many do so. Juniors occasionally are appointed to the Courtesy Committee. Each period one pirson is assigned to each of the two courtesy desks. One desk is in the front hall just outside the office, and the other is in the hall near room 123 on first floor. The students alternate at the postsefspending one week at the first desk and the following week at the second. Their duties are carrying slips for the office and for teachers and directing strangers in the halls. Office Assistants are sometimes Juniors. Their wark is not only interesting, but valuable in that it gives them experience in office routine and duties. They date and hle excuses, answer telephone calls. carry notices, keep attendance records, and type 70 Chris Sarris Celeste Riley Marjorie Pullman Fred Schatz liorene Sorensen Margaret Walker Frank Ruf Erma Thompson Ted Wulensky 71 various kinds of material. On occasion, they are even required to act as general f in ormation bureaus. Countless other activities and organizations open to underclassmen welcome them as members and officers. At Central, an ambitious person can find at least one or two clubs which promote those hobbies in which he is most which give training for jobs after graduation are numerous, and that is worthwhile may be obtained from all of the organizations. One thing to remember is an old but still truthful adage: 'cYou only what you put into it.', No work with a group will be of Centralite unless he, himself, contributes to its welfare and progress interested. Clubs at any rate, much get out of a thing much use to any I 1, fllfl -' f n X I 5, ,gt 6 Robert Atlelaine D rothy Shimerala Tattersull Sorenson l ii l .luck Ted' Richard Whine 1er Reinking Elliott Ruth Ruth Wloolridge Walker Schott Bill Beverly Davadene Williges Van Scoter Waltermire J ,W Helen Cene ,lack Edna Marie Wright Woolwcrrlh Westerlmerg fv AXISOPHOIVIORES QM qv -t wi' john Aalfs i'idw'Ltrii Healers France-Q Bridge Cvraidinv Cienwns Donaili Davis Clare Aclcock Priscilla Beardsivy Carroll Brown ,I oyco Cioppvr Betty Dick Edward Ahrnann Bert Bergvn Henry Carvy Dorothy Coleman Lueiia Dixon 72 Meiford Bates Tom Bolton Aiyce Carisnn Jean Cnnlin Barbara Dowd Norma Batty Virginia Brenwr Huy Marin Clark Marcia Crane irving Ducoffe 3 xv C Q Kathryn Fern Duling Dunn .lvan . Virginia Farm V If Feywler . l'e,qfr ' Alice ' Y Gaynor WU' bwenclolyn Cos 'iller l,ycnn U ' flilolrert Charlene of aley Halford .L+ 73 Doris Janet Ellllllgh Evans Robert Al Fockler Fuoks-S .lean Dick Curflinf-r Gardner Bernard Madeline llilflilll Haggerty Mary Frances Bill Hampe Hargreaves Mary .lean Feik Marjorie Foster V Boll Gvtniaui Lewis Haines John Harvey SOPHOMORES 1 I ig,-ffI'Q! , IV IvI0.Uor-I6 IIXOIILU - NIO SOPHOMORES Rolwrt Hasvii Larul Ilmlva-11 Hannah I Ioiiiovvsky Harold ,I ohnsen Rae Kaplan 0' , V Rngvr - Mary EII:-n Hasek Hathaway Ruth Irerw I'IHilman IIt'lllIIIlg.fIOIl Marjorie ,I4 L1llllQ' IIOIIur Hooks-r Harry Rolwrt .I ohnson .I ohnsnn Barbara Patricia Kathvrmun Keliey 71 Bo Hawkins Evelyn Herring: Collet-I1 lrm-Iami Virginia ,I UIIIISUII Bob Kifffe nnie ,Ic-an Gladys Hays Dorothy H iidrvtil Beth ,I e-nny Sam Kaplan Ruin-rt Kipper Yvonne Kopp Luvonne Long .lack Longhrzu Bill Nlarruy David Morgan I Carleton David Kugrel Kuntz vBetty Charlotte Mclrennon Le-vine Elaine Bonnie Lorenz lryons Plstlwr Dorothy Ann Marsh Muthenu Quentin Betty Mortensen Mosow Bob l,21YII0l1l'P2.lllX Lloyd Levich Russell Mungrolrl Milton Muzie .lack Mosow Sarah LllYlI0lll'Pi1l1X Lawrence lrindow Tom Manning Hill Moller Virginia Mllrphey fM'lfV Ili-PU-7 SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES IR-url NlCNulty V irginiu Nelson Avis l'e-tr-rson Svyrnour Robinson Esllwr Nulsou NlLll'l1lllllLl Poe Glen Ne-wmuu llutlwrim- Rm' Luis Nelson V iviun Nyrup Cole Puck Boll Rogers 76 I Shirley Nelson Nlilflilll Ostling liernrfil Hill-y Wally lusc-nllml Vrlma N1-lson Mark l,l lllllPI0ll .I 0SPIllllIlP Pollock Nzxtlmnivl Roginsky Haze-l Betty Hnnyon Sanrls Uvorge l'lolr'n SP4-ky Share Nlargzarot Ann .l ack Spvnce Stickols Cf'fll'f1'f,' llolnris Tronsrue- Watson T7 Petr-r Sarris Cl1ll'lf?l'llll'7 Sliawr A lvarita Stnrtovant lrls Wilken Tom Sf'llrowlvr Leonora Shania' Bill Suffield Ricliurrl Wissing llatricia Scully Louise Sorenson Cmnt Swanson William Wright SOPHOMORES I iii? 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M 51? 5 M nf-',af s-'fi' fa,-,,, A ' v 5 , 'Z ' Q: A , 18, M 9? 'gs 4, gi 'g.f1x,r,fx.fN.W, 4 A . . Yr' .- 'A ,,.f,.. ,K Q. x, gg , , Q . gy ga ,-1 1 4- Q. 1 fg. 23, ki f5g5AS:o1V,+4 L2-y -eww af A , wr . , ., 1,-. ,q.c,r,,f. a R Y-1',i1.':'v fir ,bv 1 ,Nw Q .f,,,v2 ,bx1 1 Q V7 E0 gg 1 In c w . , I f if :Y2'B t'5'3iS4 if 1 Y . f','7 ' e' Q 1- w.fHv Y SW if'-D nv, 9 w P' ve 'W' Qi' qw ,fl . D W 311 .fr 11 fE f'?'i x- lla: Ton Row: Eckman. Knunp. Finsvik, Munger. Kcllv, Steele, Lefkovich. Second Row: Walston, Franz. Hcckcr. Hathaway, Ferkler. Thomas. Bottom Row: Srhuttuclz, lleitrittcr. Preston. Campsr-V. Wrvfwd, Lewis, Rumsch. ANNUAL Every year Central publishes for the benefit and enjoyment of the students an Annual which includes a more concise record of school activities than it is possible for the other school publication to give. Through the year, the staff is busy compiling for publication the material which constitutes the Maroon and White. The customary sales campaign was enlivened by the division of the staff into two teams. The uSoupbowl Football Gamei' was between the Eats and Vests. The press associations which grade Central,s finished yearbook place emphasis on the student activity in the book's production. The group chose as a theme 'Silhouettes of 19382 and carried it out in an art motif. Staff members are chosen on the basis of competitive tests, but the scholastic standing of each applicant is an important factor, since one hour a day is devoted to the Annual. Each year the two apprentices gain experience so they can serve as editor and assistant editor the following year. All photographs, except the senior pictures, are taken by staff photographers. The following Centralites formed the personnel of the 1938 Annual board: Editor, Irene Focklerg Assistant Editor, Ger- aldine Thomas, Harvey Helen Lewis Priscilla Campsey, Jimmy Walston, Jeanne Hecker, Lennon Kelly, Stanley Munger, Jane Knupp, Harold Lefkovich, John Hatha- way, Iris Wood, Harriett Humsch, Gordon Finsvik, Paul Eckman. Carroll Brown, Dwayne Kuhns, Lorene Preston, Dorothy Schuttpclz, Dorothy Heitritter, Lorraine Franz and Joyce Steele, and Mr. Kenneth Evans, adviser. W e aftifit a RECORD Always in the limelight is the Castlels weekly publication, the Record, which is the source of information on current events and activities. Two staffs are chosen each year on the basis of tests. Those who served during this year were Dick Bolks and Betty Jacobsen, Editors, Dick Verstegen, Jack Frye and Jim Knoepfler, Copy Editors, Craig Stolze and Charles Shindler, Sports Editors, Raymond Gusteson and Lila Muma, Business Managers, Joyce Ramage, Feature Edi- tor, Anita Chilton, Proofreaderg Dorothy Wigodsky, Girls, Sports Editor, Bette Baggs, Marjorie Hollar, Mary Holtze, Beverly Van Scoter and Stanley White, Re- porters, Lee Adcock, Ed Rocky, Edward Beales and Bennie Beresken, Ad Solicitors, Helen Henry and Bernice Christensen, Typists. Made up and printed under the guidance of Mr. Fischer, the adviser, the Record contains news of alumni, fashions, editorials, hook reviews, sport highlights, vox pop and personality columns, clubs and organizations, and special features. Sixth period every day the staff works in room 116, and the Central printshop publishes the completed Record. The paper is issued every Friday except during vacation periods. The Record is a member of thc National Scholastic Press Association and the National Quill and Scroll. Because of the relatively large size of the staff, a numb-er of students may take advantage of the opportunities to develop journalistic ability and to be of service to the school. The Record is conducted not only for the benefit of the students but also for profit to the Board of Education. lop Row: Ifrvc. Knocollcr, Jacobsen. Christensen. Ramagc, Bt-rr-skull Q . . . .ccond Row: Henry, Van Scorer. Bagus. Chilton, Bcalfvs. Bottom Row: Holtze, White. Mnma, Hollar, Shindlcr. Wizodwky. I co, ORCHESTRA Central has always had an Orchestra of which a large school may very justly be proud. This year the ambitious group was, as in the past, directed by Harold T. Huck. The membership was somewhat in excess of fifty. The group was smaller than it has been formerly. A strong violin section was led by Marion Stickles, chosen Concert Master by lVlr. Buck. Every morning during first period strains of music, repeated over and over, are heard through the halls. The Orchestra uses the auditorium as a practice room. Their motto might be, NPractice makes perfect . Smaller units receive individual coaching and technical instruction during the day and after classes. Much time is devoted to preparation for the sub-district music contest held an- nually. Some of the contest numbers are usually presented before Centralites in a series of musical programs. On various other occasions. numbers for entertainment are contributed by the Orchestra. The score for the Opera. MThe Fire Prince , was very competently handled by the musicians. The most proficient musicians in the Orchestra enter the music contest as instru- mental soloists and may also work together in groups like the String Quartet. Beginners are encouraged to take free instructions at school on instruments owned by the Sioux City school system. To be a member of this organization one must maintain creditable marks in all subjects. 82 81 l BAND Recently some interesting innovations have been introduced by the Central High Baand, directed by L. O. Dees. Three drum majors were chosen to lead the band in its marching formations. This plan proved more impressive than the old method of choosing only one. Jim Alexander was first chosen. Harry Johnson and Jack Stickles, utwirlingw drum majors, assisted him. The group marched at the East-Central foot- fall game and demonstrated the new drills thev had learned. ln order to enliven the pep assemblies and other functions at which the Band plays, the music department has purchased a new book of 'cswing music . The popu- lar numbers have been improved one hundred per cent and enthusiasm has increased accordingly. The smart maroon and White uniforms have been made more striking by the addi- tion of white citation cords which are Worn on the left sleeves. Room 323 is the scene of much activity each morning. As does the Orchestra, the Band practices first period each day, and each person receives utechnique instruc- tionw once a week. During the second half of tl1e term officers were elected for the Hrst time. Can- didates were represented bv self-appointed campaign managers who worked indus- triously for their favorites. Those elected were: Jack Whinery, Presidentg Jane Knupp, Vice Presidenlg Neil Hohner, Seeretaryg and Charles Maxwell, Treasurer. Top Row: Woolridge, Ferguson. Riedesel, Harris, Strunk, Heck, Shipley, Rosenfeld, Anderson, McLain, Harris, Mcflinnis Jnssny. Wood. Walensky. Milligan. Zelligson. Sf-rontl Rum: Selioen. Carter. Whitehouse. Hoselton, Smith, Sterling, Scott, Kerger, Rcinking, Mr.Dees. Jnrnbi. Kean Wilrox. Moller, Coomer. Erickson. liinmllnw. Third Row: Kinilgren. Carlson. Neal, lijodstrup. B. Keil, Baxter, Goldsmith, Scahon, Lcltioinc, Lanham. Bruce, Olstatl Pullman. 'l'rur-silt-ll. Mrllonalml. Dickey. Lusc. Bottom Row: Habim-k, Lymcr. Bodine. M. Larson, Sloan, Snyder. Kilberg, Brockman. Klopper, Wilkes, Landsberg, John son, Peterson, Love, Walker, Bell, Perfect, Cowling. CHOIR Central's A Cappella Choir is celebrated throughout Iowa as one of the states top-ranking music organizations. Any experienced singer with more than average ability has an excellent chance of joining the choir, especially if he has been trained in Junior or Senior Chorus. Try-outs are in the form of solos. Mr. Dees carefully and critically selects the most promising applicants. There have been more opportunities for public appearances within the past year than in former years. The choir sang before several P. T. A. groups, the Northwest lowa Teachers, Convention, several Sioux City clubs, at junior schools, the First Congregational Church, and at Central assemblies. Average scholastic standing must be maintained by choir members because one hour each day is taken from lessons. Any person with failing grades automatically forfeits the privilege of singing in our most select vocal group. The time devoted to choir is well spent for several reasons. The students gain experience under expert direction, they have a chance to attend local and out-of-town contests, and one-half credit toward graduation is earned each semester. Centralis music department proved to be of exceptional ability when the various groups competed in the annual music contests. After capturing usuperiorii honors in the home. sub-district, and district contests, the choir was qualified to compete in the National Regional Contest at Omaha, Nebraska. The choir achieved its capacity membership of seventy this year. Of this number, only forty-eight were allowed to sing in the contest choir. Try-outs for the contest choir were similar to those by which A Cappella members are originally chosen. The event of the year, second only to the music contests, was the opera, L'The Fire Princcw. The entire A Cappella Choir cooperated in presenting this delightful fantasy. Bfzfr iw ir ate Wftrtrfe SENIOR CHORUS Senior Chorus is, as the name implies, the more advanced of the two chorus classes in the Central High music department. lt is composed of boys and girls, for the most part former members of Junior Chorus, who are still preparing for entrance into the A Cappella Choir. After the more fundamental knowledge of music has been acquired in Junior Chorus, the most promising vocalists advance to Senior Chorus for additional instruction under Mr. Dees. After the rough edges have been smoothed down and the members have received sufficient training to transform them into suitable material for choir, they are given an opportunity to prove their ability by solo try-outs for choir. They are judged by Mr. Dees. The Senior Chorus membership meets each day for one period in the music room for various types of work of interest to music students. Class activity includes music technique, discussion of music groups' projects, and actual practice of songs. Some- times notebooks are kept by those who wish to collect articles and pictures which may prove of some benefit in the future. Every person is required to present a solo each semester. Since five hours are spent each week in chorus class, the participants are rewarded with one-half credit toward graduation requirements each semester they belong to chorus. X N , GJ, Although it is not as prominent as A Cappella Choir, the Senior Chorus is to be praised, for it offers an opportunity for membership in a musical organization to students who do not achieve the honor of A Cappella, and it often gives a student the Hnal training necessary to attain the degree of excellence and mastery of music required by the more renowned group. Top Row: Satrang, Parker. Bergen, Newton, Dmalds, Aalfs. Bnling. Vangsnc-ss. Anderson. R Icld L Second How: Smith, Baker, Duling, Bogcnricf. McKee. Shaner. Teik, Ewing, Morris. Bogtluu 'Swan c Third Hmw: Klntz Di 1, Wh l To 'c Ihr h S' ' '- - ' - 1 1 , xcn ee er, zr r, 11 p y, 1mun1. Orriccr, Stymoore. 0Briu1. Y ncv Bottom Row: Cardwell, Heine, Yates, Shaver, Poe, L. Scott, E. Nelson, Dunne, Krenz, Brads! e t C ll n 'iff nw: Lymer, MrLain, Reinking, Carlson. B tt m Row: Lanham. Howe, Roberts, Goldsmith. VOCAL S LOISTS The rivalry was very keen among the numerous vocalists who wished to represent Central High in the various music contests and to compete against top-flight vocalists from other class NAR high schools in Northwest lowa. When the decisions were an- nounced after the home music contest, it was learned that five representatives had bezn chosen as Centralis delegates. Ranked best in their divisions were the following students: Erma Lymer, soprano, Bernice Goldsmith, mezzo-soprano, Lila Lee Lan- ham, contraltog Richard Reinking, tenor, and Bob McLain, bass-baritone. Mrs. Wayland Hicks of Sioux City, the judge, awarded usuperiorv ratings to the five pupils mentioned. Those contestants receiving rankings of Hexcellentw automatically dropped out and were not eligible to enter further competition. Central did not compete with East High School until the sub-district contest, which was held at Central High, took place. Three of the entrants won usuperiorw ratings, and only two, Bernice Goldsmith and Lila Lee Lanham, were eliminated by 'fexcellenti' rankings. Hopefully on April 7, 8, and 9, the representatives still remaining journeyed to Storm Lake, Iowa, the site of the ill-fated district meet. There, all finalists for the National Regional competition at Omaha, Nebraska, were decided. The three judges for the vocal events did not give the much-coveted 'fsuperiorn award to any of the three surviving contestants from Sioux City Central. With the elimination of Erma Lymer, Richard Reinking, and Rob McLain, entrants respectively in the soprano, tenor, and bass-baritone divisions. there remained no soloists to advance to the state finals. ln spite of the general feeling of disappointment at the failure to receive any first place awards, both the contestants and students seemed to believe the decisions .were made by experts who judged accurately and fairly. Congratulations were due the soloists for advancing as far as they did. Although Central delegates carried away no top honors, the fact that they performed capably and creditably made the entire school proud of their showing. w as who ST M am Mtiie INSTRUMENTAL SOLOISTS There was an abundance of capable musicians from which to select the instru- mental soloists for the annual music contests. All entrants in the local competition. held to determine the most expert musicians to represent the Castle on the Hill. played before a critical and exacting judge, Mr. Frank Jewett, who selected piano soloists, and Mr. Glen Colton, who selected instrumental soloists. Seven who came out on top were: Harry Johnson, trumpet, Bill Suffield, clarinet, Walter Tasket, trombone, Wvayne Stevens, saxophone, Marion Stickles, violin, Max- cean Rook, cello, and Lucille Boberts, piano. Several entrants automatically ad- vanced to the sub-district meet because there was no opposition in their respective sections. These included: Jane Knupp, bassoong Jimmy Adams, baritone-eupho- niumg Walter Brink, tuba, and Bob Lamoureaux. oboe. Lucille Crevier, viola, was sent to the district contest because of lack of competition. Acting as hosts to fifteen hundred visitors occupied much of the time of Centralls representatives, but the responsibility of their extra duties did not prevent them from playing well enough to capture eight first places in the sub-district event. The sole elimination was in the baritone-euphonium section. Next on the list of events was the district meet to which Storm Lake was host. Eleven delegates, including Alta Haugen, string bass, who had previously been un- contested, participated. Central was jubilant because of its victory over East High. Five 'csuperiorsn and two 'lexcellentsw topped the East record of one Msuperiorw and two Hexcellentsv. In the instrumental divisions, first place went to Wayne Stevens, saxophone, and Lucille Crevi-er, viola. The other first and second place honors were given to groups competing for Central in classifications other than that of the instru- mental soloists. The three judges of this division were W. B. Colton, O. E. Vandoren. and M. E. Russell. On the whole, the showing by Central's musicians in the instrumental sections did not come up to expectations. However, there were no hard feelings and no alibis. The winners were heartily praised and the losers were extended sincere,-Wishes for success in their next attempts. fl y'yl. 1 v. Top Row: Lamoureaux, Ron , Hangul Whhnson. Brink, Stick!-I K upp Bottom Row: Adams, Crcvief Stevens, xfaskcr, Suffix-lil, K lx rt llul .1 J v T Row: Lanhun, Rcinking, McLain. Lymcr. 0 nd Row: Hoseltnn. Whitehouse, Erickson, Jacobi. BOYS' AND MIXED QUARTETS Two small musical units of which Central was especially proud during the course of the music contests were two vocal quartets. All eight singers were outstanding vocalists from the A Cappella Choir. In the Boys' Quartet were Jay Jacobi, baritoneg Neal Erickson, Dick Whitehouse, and Gerald Hoselton. The last three mentioned were tenors who carried first, second, and third parts, respectively. The second group was a Mixed Quartet consisting of two boys and two girls. They were Erma Lymer, soprano, Lila Lee Lanham, alto: Richard Reinking, tenorg and Bob McLain, bass-baritone. Both of these vocal groups practiced after school hours and before classes as well as at free moments during the day in order to he well enough prepared to out- shine their opponents. After a Morningside College quartet presented some clever vocal arrangements at a Central assembly, the four boys asked for a copy of one of their most humorous songs. This adaptation was used with great success as a con- test selection and was partly responsible for the usuperiorw rating given by the judges at the Northwest Iowa district contest at Storm Lake. To qualify for the district meet, the four boys earned first awards in the home and sub-district con- tests. The usuperiorv won in the third event entitled them to enter the National Regional Contest held in Omaha. Instead of inviting all winners in the individual state contests to one huge national meeting, the United States was divided into five regions, each of which was to select a site for a combined State-National event. Vic- tors in these finals were considered national winners. Equally proud was Central of the Mixed Quartet which also advanced to the district. Unfortunately, this group achieved only a second place ranking when the judges classed it as Mexcellentw, and was, therefore, not eligible to enter the finals. Both groups were capable representatives, their respective victories resulted from a combination of talent, good direction, and hard work. ifff alil 2 514? QT-WHS BRASS AND STRING QUARTETS Central this year had several small musical groups of which to be proud, among them were the Brass Quartet and the String Quartet. Both groups performed well and did their share toward winning more honors for Central in the annual music contests. The Brass Quartet, composed of Harry Johnson, first cornetg Jack Whinnery, sec- ond cornetg Jimmy Adams, baritone-euphoniumg and Jim Alexander, trombone, were not required to compete in either the home or sub-district contests because of lack of competition in their division. They were allowed to proceed immediately to the Northwest Iowa district music contest at Storm Lake, Iowa. Here their outstand- ing work captured a usuperiorw rating, which automatically elevated them to the National Regional Contest at Omaha, Nebraska. The quartet may justly be praised for their fine work, which, due to Mr. Dees' careful training, earned great renown for Central. Mr. Harold Buck supervised the String Quartet, which was composed of persons selected from the orchestra. The following persons made up the String Quartet this year: Marian Stickles, first violing Carol Hedeen, second violin, Orma Keil, cellog and Lucille Crevier, viola. This group appeared in Central assemblies a number of times throughout the year, to the great enjoyment of the student body. The String Quartet equalled the other instrumental group in carrying off the honors. Central, by virtue of its large enrollment, is classed under the AA division in the contests. Because there was no competition in this class, the quartet did not play in either of the first two contests, but entered directly the district contest at Storm Lake. Here they captured the coveted Msuperioru rating, and were elevated to the National Regional Contest at Omaha, Nebraska. Central is proud of these two instrumental groups whose members have displayed such talent. Through individual training in small groups such as these, Mr. Dees and Mr. Buck have been able to bring to the fore students of great ability. Top Row: Whinery. Alexander, Adams. Bottom Row: Hedeen, Stickels, O. Keil, Crcv , ..-,., f f it.m,--azfmwftfwm Top Row: Townley, Thorpe. Work. Luther, Moller, Shuck. Perrin. Baird, Carlin. Calvhlow. llocharl. Second Row: Owens, Townlcy, Jacobsen, Lorcnzon, Gustavson, Laxerc, Cole, Miller, Shkurensky, Schneider, Bennett, llamilton. Carlson. 'Third How: Ashmore, MrCinty, Tinrher. Tuule, Force. Huxtable. llenckel. Lynch. Kvimlhil, Stoneburg, Moore. Bottom Row: Arthur, Kingclon, Larson. Johnson. Jacobson, Jensen, Hamper. Siedsrhlug. Wood, Beardsley, Smith. JUNIOR CHORUS Another of the so-called Mpreparatoryv music groups at Central is the Junior Chorus. This organization is maintained for the purpose of training newcomers from junior schools who wish to learn enough about music to step up to Senior Chorus and eventually to the A Cappella Choir. Most of the students who sing in the Junior Chorus come from the lower classifications. Many sophomores are included. Some people do not possess enough ability to be chosen for choir, but they are able lo satisfy their desire for some sort of activity in the music department by attending Junior Chorus periods. These classes are held during one period every other day of the week. Students alternate between gym classes or study periods and chorus. The first step in preparing prospective choir singers is giving them a thorough knowledge of the fundamentals of music and music technique which they may never have had an opportunity to learn previously. Naturally, the greater part of the time is spent in actual work and instruction on vocal numbers. A number of songs with vocal arrangements of varying difficulty are mastered each semester under the direc- tion of L. O. Dees. During class hours some time is devoted to discussion of con- certs and musical entertainment. At least once a semester every member of the Junior Chorus is required to sing a solo. Mr. Dees is better able, by hearing these solos, to judge the real ability of the singers and the progress they have made und-er his direction. They are promoted accordingly. This practice in solo work also serves to develop self-confidence in the vocalists. The success of the Junior Chorus as a training group for aspiring vocalists has been proven time after time when the Mgraduatesn from this organization have been successful enough in Senior Chorus to advance to choir. Many participate in the annual music contests as vocal soloists and attain highest honors for Central. th eir was A M AQQWMDW 'WI J? OPERA After a two-year interval, Central's music department produced an opera in December. 'The Fire Prince was an amusing two-act fantasy. The story was laid in the mythical kingdom, Pantoullia, where all the gaily dressed citizens, except Prince Prigio, believed in fairies. His conversion to the popular belief came about amusingly. Henry Hadley's engaging melodies were very cabably sung by the entire cast. 'The Fire Prince was unusually well-cast and especially suitable for high school presentation. THE CAST Prigio ..,... ...............,.....,........... D ick Reinking Rosa ...... ........ A my Lois Howe King ........ ....,..... G erald Fritzson Queen .,... ....... M argaret Kindgren Duchess ...... ......... B ernice Goldsmith Wise Man ........ .......... C larence Brown Don Roderigo. ........ Dick Brenneman Alphonso ....... ......... N eal Erickson Enrico ......... ....,.... ..,.... D i ck Whitehouse Lady Molinda ........ ............... M ary Huff Lady Kathleena ......... ...... ...,... ..........., M a r y Neal Benson ............... ..................................... B ob McLain Page Boys ........ .......... D avid Kuntz, Donald Shane In the ballet were Lucille Mushkin, Julie Smith, Davadene Waltermire, Betty Bo- dine, Bette Baggs, and Mary Frisch, director. Sets were supervised by Mr. Yeckg first act costumes by Miss Kriegeg dramatic instructions by Miss Elliott, and electrical devices by Mr. Hickman. The opera will probably again become an annual event since it was so enthusias- tically received. THE FIRE PRINCE wseazft Top Row: Heumann, Williams, Hayes, Bower. Bottom Row: S. E. Anderson, Custesnn, Davis, Lewis. HEP 0 PHILO 0 ELITE 0 CIVICS The annual interclub debate-declamatory contest opened on December sixth with Hesperian and Philomathian clubs contending for honors in the declamatory division. The program was announced by ,loe Maron, chairman. Speaking first for Philomathian Society was Corinne Hayes with a dramatic selec- tion, MHomec0ming',. Opposing her was Betty Lou Davis, Hesperian, who read Vachel Lindsay's stirring uCongo,'. The decision was won by Philo. The contestants in the humorous division were Harvey Helen Lewis of Hep, and Ruth Bower of Philo. 4'Laugh, Clown, Laughl' and G'He Who Laughs Last were the two readings. The first reading contained seven different characters, and the second recounted the pranks of a mischievous small boy. Since the humorous deci- sion went to Hep, the clubs tied for honors. Judges were three teachers, Miss Ruth Swenson, Miss Helen Ann Moore, and Miss Bertha Gilbertson. The question argued by the Civics team, Ray Gusleson and Stanley E. Anderson, and the Elite team, Kenneth Williams and Karl Heumann, was nliesolved: That American Labor Unions are Detrimental to the Best Interests of the American Peo- plef' A. H. Baron, judge, awarded the victory to the affirmative debaters, represent- ing Civics. It was mainly because of the spirited rebuttal by Ray Gusteson that the decision went to his club. Throughout the entire contest, the arguments were balanced, and although the choice was a difficult one, in the final analysis the rebuttal proved to be the deciding factor that won the award for Civics. W Qrmamifhh 92 93 if HEP 0 DELPH 0 ELITE O CHRESTO The second night of the contest saw Hesperian Society again competing-this time with Erodelphian Society. Clara Dvorkin of Hep was victorious in the dra- matic division over Yvonne Jackson, Delph. The winning reading was entitled '4Con- norw. Tough Guyw, the story of a soft-hearted little ruffian, was the other selection. Two very capable speakers spoke in the humorous section. MDL Phoebe and Brother Billyi' proved to be just a bit funnier than G'At the Baseball Gamen. Cecelia Barron, winner, was the former Delph president. Her opponent was Jeannette An- derson, Hesperian. Judges were Mrs. Clara Brandenburg, Miss Ruth Miller of Morn- ingside College, and Miss Ruth Carter of North Junior. The final half of the program consisted of an engrossing debate between Chresto and Elite. For Elite, Norman Pike and Bill Waitt argued the affirmative. The question was, Mliesolved: That Labor Unions are Detrimental to the Best Interests of the American Peoplew. Chrestois team, Joe Maron and Nathaniel Singer, defended the negative. The debaters were graded on the basis of five points: analysis of the issues, or- ganization, evidence, delivery, and refutation. Numerous references were used by both teams and organization of speech was uniformly good. Mrs. Winiski, judge 7 awarded the victory to the negative mainly because of their more effective delivery The Elites were criticized for exhibiting too much emotion and for using sarcasm. Howard Mclntyre presided as chairman. Tnp Huw: Maron. Jackson, Singer. Bolt'-m Row: Dvorkin. J. Anderson, Waitt. Pike. l i , Top Rom. Friedman. Verstegen, Huston. Carlson Bottom Row: V'oocl, Sacks, Rosenthal, Krenz. PHILO 0 DELPH 0 CIVICS O CHRESTO Wednesday night the final declams and debates were presented by Philo, Delph, Civics, and Chresto. Both dramatic readings were well given and both were deeply moving. wfhe Little White Ribbonern, a touching sermon for tcmperance, was chosen by Iris Wood of Delph. Her Philomathian opponent, Sylvia Friedman, gave a selec- tion concerning a ragged newsboy and his only friend, a dog named 4'Scratch . In the humorous division, Margie Carlson represented Philo with a hilarious rendition of 'cltis a Manis Worldw. An equally amusing selection, MSusie at the Showw, was iven b Lilma Krenz. Both numbers ke t the audience in continuous g Y P laughter. Messrs. Bullock and Lewis of East High, and Miss Jordan of Central, gave first p'ace to both of the Philomathian entrants. Thus, the 1937-38 contests closed with Philo capturing three first places to two for Hep and one for Delph. Another East High instructor, Mr. Tyler, judged the eveningis debate between Chresto, affirmative, and Civics, negative. In spite of convincing arguments advanced by Howard Sacks and Bernard Rosenthal, Chrestomathians, the decision went to Charles Huston and Dick Verstegen of Civics. The ability to adapt arguments to those of the opposing team, logical thinking, and forceful rebuttal were emphasized as important by Mr. Tyler. Kenneth Williams presided. With two wins in the debates, Civics came out ahead of Chresto which ranked second with one victory. Elite, with no wins, remained in third place. M me it fhfh 95 W Q' DEBATE Centralis debating squad. composed of Bernard Rosenthal and Howard Sacks on the affirmative, and William Samore, Norman Pike, and Harold Lefkovich on the negative, made it possible for Central to compete in the State Debate Tournament for the fifth consecutive year. Out of fifty-seven debates, Central won thirty-five and lost nine, thirteen were non-decision. The question discussed was: nResolved: That the Several States Adopt a Unicameral System of Legislatureu. In all, eight tournaments were entered. At Elk Point, South Dakota, Central placed first without a single loss to their six competitors, and at the Emerson invi- tational tournament, the local team placed second. With eight wins and no defeats, Central opened the 1938 season with a first place in the West Point, Nebraska, competition. The best debater was Howard Sacks. ln Spenceris invitational meet in which eighteen class MAN schools participated, fourth place was taken by Central. More honors were earned at the Morningside College tournament when five usuperiorv and five Hexcellentn ratings were awarded the teams and a scholarship presented to Harold Lefkovich, one of the two best debaters. Much to the satisfaction of loyal Centralites, Central scored a victory over East High to place second in the district contest. However, third place was the best Cen- tral could do in the Western Union College competition. Howard Sacks and Harold Lefkovich were ranked third and fourth best debaters, respectively. So ended an- other banner year in debate. Top How: Mr. Rucker, Samnre. Bottom Row: Lefknvich, Pike. Sarks. Rosenthal. S Top Row: Rosenthal, Sacks, Pike, Samore. Bottom Row: Mr. Racket, Woodke, Lefkovich. ORATORY The participation of various Central students in twelve oratory contests estab- lished a most impressive record for the school. Howard Sacks was outstanding as a representative in several out-of-town contestsg other orators spoke in local meets and in assemblies at school. Sacks placed first in a state-wide radio competition on the subject, uCan Tubercu- losis Be Eradicated?'7 As State Champion, he received a medal as an individual award and a trophy for the school's collection. Nine speeches on the same subject were made locally. ln an after-dinner speaking contest on the subject, 'c0ne Hundred Years From Nown, which was held at Morningside College, William Samore and Howard Sacks placed first and second, respectively. The prize medal went to Samore. ln a third local affair, the optional subject matter was limited to 1200 words. Harold Lefkovich, winner with a talk on MA Super Solutionv, placed fifth in a tour- nament at Vermillion and second in the state elimination series at Spencer. He thus qualified for the state finals at lowa City. Closing the season was a speech tournament at Western Union College on the topic: uThe New Deal-A Raw Deal or a Square Deal . William Samore, Central's delegate, emerged with a cup awarded for second place. This year's oratory meets were more varied than ever before and the outstaanding record speaks well for Centralls able students and their coach, F. 0. Hacker. M QQNQD 96 w a EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING Extemporaneous Speaking is the most popular phase of speech work at Central. Eighteen pupils had experience in actual competition this year. Several assemblies at Central, at junior schools, and local, invitational, district, and state tournaments were the occasions on which they spoke. Howard Sacks qualified as Central's entrant for the Vermillion and district tour- naments. He placed first at Vermillion over a field of eleven contestants from out- standing class Aw schools in South Dakota. MControlling Soil Erosionl' was unani- mously judged the best speech. In the district meet at Spencer, second place was taken by Howard Sacks, who spoke this time on the uCurrent Business Outlook . Winning second place made him one of the eight finalists in the state finals at Iowa City. Since the extemporaneous speakers come from the advanced speech class, this class sponsored a debate before the entire assembly between South Dakota University and Nebraska University. Including debate and oratory contests and extemporaneous speaking appearances, this class participated in 113 public appearances during the school year. This record surpassed all previous marks. The 1937-1938 speech year, viewed as a whole, was the most powerful in the history of Central. Among the other extemporaneous speakers who appear-ed in assemblies at Cen- tral were Bernard Rosenthal, Morris Aizenburg, Howard Sacks, Nathanial Singer, Raymond Gusteson, Stanley E. Anderson, Ed Rocky, Joe Maron, Bob Sorenson, ,lean Henckel. Bill Padmore, Harry Elsberg, Dave Palin, and Catherine Lydon. Top Row: Lefkovirh, I-llsberg, Padmore, Sacks, Sorenson, Pike, Samore. Second Row: Mr. Racker. Palin, Lydon, Wnodke, Henckel, Rosenthal. MID-YEAR CLASS PLAY An unusually successful three-act comedy was presented on January nineteenth and twentieth by the mid-year class. The play, HCharlcy's Aunt , was directed by Miss Mildred Elliott. The hilarious dialogue and the wholehearted performances of the cast provoked so much laughter that some of the most clever lines were never heard. All the fun started when Donna Lucia D'Alvadorez, Charlie Wyckeham's wealthy and unknown aunt, failed to appear at a tea arranged by Charlie Wvyclceham and Jack Chesney. The two bullied the unwilling Lord Fanoourt into posing as the absent aunt. This masquerade was for the benefit of the two young ladies with whom Charlie and Jack were in love, Kitty Verdun and Amy Spettigue. As the outrageously dressed HCharley's Auntll, Fancourt received offers of mar- riage from men deceived into believing he was really a wealthy widow from Brazil Cwhere the nuts come fromil. The situation was further complicated by the unex- pected arrival of the real Donna. However. all ended happilyg the Donna forgave everyone, Charlie and Jack won their loved ones, and even Lord Fancourt stopped pretending in time to become engaged. The cast was as follows: Lord Fancourt .,.....,.... ..r.... l laymond Gusteson Charlie Wyckeham ............,.. ........ E ugenc Kennedy lack Chesney .....,......r............... ...,,.. D ouglas Larsen Donna Lucia lYAlvadorez ......... ......... C Ilara Dvorkin Brassett, a butler ................. ...........,... G ordon Taft Kitty Verdun ....,............ ......,.........,, M ary Frisch Amy Spettigue .............. ...........,..........,... L ois Sites Sir Francis Chesney ......... ......... R ichard Brenneman Stephen Spettigue ......... ........ R iehard Lindeherg Ella Delahay .............. ........... B arbara Miller ..........Betty Taggart ......Maynard Porter Maid ................,..... Farmer ........ Whfh J: JUNE CLASS PLAY On June first and second, twelve June graduates presented Sumner Nichols' clever three-act com-edy, 4'That Girl Patsyw. Patsy, an engaging orphan of eighteen, came to the Warren home to live during a period of uprobationn. Only Mrs. Warren sin- cerely loved the girl and believed that she would prove herself so charming and lovable that Mr. Warren would consent to her legal adoption. However, Patsy soon made a place for herself in the hearts of everyone by helping them with their per- sonal problems. Julia Warren was saved from the clutches of Greer, a vicious blackmailer, through the efforts of the pretty waif, and various others found their lives brightened by wfhat Girl Patsyw. After many misunderstandings had been straightened out, the play concluded happily with Patsyis engagement to Bob. Clever dialogue, varied types of characterization, and the work of a competent cast helped make the production a success. Property, costume, make-up, stage, and other assisting committees also worked under the supervision of the director, Miss Mildred Elliott. The cast appeared in the following order: Mrs. Warren ................................... .....,. H elen Henry Miss Harper .............................. .............,.... H elen Hefiey Professor Orlando Powers ..... ................... L ennon Kelly Susie ...................................... ....... H arvey Helen Lewis Julia Warren ..................... ............... J eanne Baldes Fred Coulson .......... .............. 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In n :J Vg ui ,113 1: Z i'If ,!Y EV H ,Q ,Q If ,Q ff ,Vg.',5, wg. , -. if Q9 12' H519 rf fi ,fl U51 'lf Af I if? H 'Aj' P ,Na f' N ,'.1t ,v'7' 5 sgfv df' i54lf1J'lw' P A f f1l,f41 Qt, , ' l' ,emi f I '1'4f ,lfvl Ri y in 'lg Ji fr, W I .Vu I -aVr,w,.fVhV, 4 1 Ai .V-21, M., V 159 await Top Row: Advnrk. lmrhlcxihcrg. Burns, Kennedy. Larsen. Day. Metzlvr. Second Row: I-llsherg, Cobb. Mitvhfrll. l olJ1's. Perle, ,lurul:i. Hvtswortll. llolxoin Row: Shkurs-nsky, Sexton. Salzman. Vmsn-gvn. lVl:n'lin. S. Newton, Uknvs, FOOTBALL SUMMARY Central ..... Sl Vermillion .l.. . 0 Central .,... l5 Perry ,....,.,. l3 Central ..... 30 Crawford . 0 Central ..... 20 Fort Dodge ,... , 0 Central ,.... 40 South Omaha .... . 0 Central ,,... . 0 Omaha Tech .......... . ll Central ..... . 6 North Des Moines ...,. . 6 Central ..... . 0 East .,...........,...,..,. . 6 Central .,... 0 Sioux Falls .,.. 24 Total points .... .t.., l 62 Total opponent points ..,. 49 'rap Huw: cglafmf.. 1,-tm. sfhminkfy, Kilmer. Jin i.1f-,,1. K.-nn--ay, Sh ,-.,t-i if ',-, mn.-1.1-11. c:,i.wf..,-.1, Pm. limit. . Sv:-ond Row: Cumbcll, l,indlovw, Kean. lluim-s. Hostrtlur. flnssfll. Ford, Suknul. H4-kish. Baker. Bottom Row: Jam, Putter, Davin, Jewell, Nlangold. Mahaney, l orsberg. Towns, Dirlu-ns, l ursling. 102 103 itl l? Coach L. B. Martin Coach H. G. Stcvcns FOOTBALL RESUME Coach Martin issued the first call to practice September 1, and eighty prospective players turned out. The weather for the first Week of drills was very hot and stickyg consequently, not much work was done. The coaching staff was enlarged by the addition of Mr. Roland Christie, assistant coach. He played football at South Dakota State for four years and was an all- conference tackle for two years. Central began its season with an almost complete lineup of veterans. Although the Martinmen faced an unusually tough schedule, the indications in September were for a good strong outfit, and the squad improved as the season progressed. Manager Bland Manager Hitlle Mascot Martin Manager Peters 4 I sui ts ,er en el' Cobb U I hx b L ll Metiler Va-rslvgvn Central Swamps Vermillion! Oh Boy! Central's opening game ended rather drasticallygfor Vermillion. Every act in Cer1tral's show clicked perfectly, the final scorc being 51-O. Coach Martin made an effort to stop the heavy scor- ing hy sending in eleven substitutes, but they proved to be as successful as the first-stringers. Gene Kennedy cap- tured scoring honors by coming through with five touchdowns. Vermillion was ' T w rarely able to penetrate Central's strong line. An Upset With a gleam in their eyes, the Little Maroons met the undefeated Perry team on the following week-end. Until the fourth quarter Perry was invincible, but suddenly a Central lineman broke through and blocked a punt, giving Cen- tral the ball. Burns charged over for the marker. Wlith one minute to go, a Perry punt went out of hounds on the Perry 40-yard line. Charging up the field and ending with a desperate plunge by Kennedy for a touchdown, Central won the game 15-l3. Victim-Fort Dodge After decisioning Perry, the Little lVlaroons played the part of a steam roller in smashing the Fort Dodgers by a score of 20-0. The Little lVlaroons smashed the Dodger line repeatedly for long gains in the first half, scoring three touchdowns. ln the second half, Fort Dodge stiffened and held the lVla- roons to comparatively small gains and no markers. Captain Archer, sparkplug of the Fort llodge attack, suffered a broken collar bone, and Dessinger suf- fered a broken arm. Swimming Carnival After a two-week layoff, the Little lVlaroons met the supposedly tough Crawford, Nebraska, team at the Stock Yards Park. The weather, to put it mildly, was terrible, even for football. The game, throughout, was just so much mud, with Central able to swim much better than Crawford. Both teams used only the weapons of attack which were considered safe, and even then there were a number of fumbles. Var ig t' f . ib- , 'Q Y ,W 1 , W gx On the opening kick-off, the ball sunk with a sickening thud on Crawfordis own 1-yard line and just stuck there. From behind their goal, Crawford kicked off to their own 18-yard line, where, after seven plays, Kennedy splashed over for the first marker. ln all, Central advanced 404 yards from scrimmage as compared with 16 for Crawford. The final score, after the mud was scraped off, read 30-0 in favor of Central. Poor South Omaha In their first conference game, the Martinmen bowled over Omaha South by a 40-0 score. Two minutes after the game had begun, Central scored a touchdown. Omaha drew a 15-yard pen- alty for roughing shortly afterward, and plunges by Kennedy and Larsen put the ball on the 9-yard line. Day then bounced over for the score. The next touchdown came about midway in the second period. Omaha punted out from behind its own goal-line, and the punt rolled outside on the Omaha 25- yard stripe. After dashes by Kennedy and Larsen, Day went over from the six. At the beginning of the second half, Central had the ball deep in Omaha ter- ritory, and Larsen scampered 30 yards for the marker. Although Omaha re- pulsed Central on a try for a touch- down at the beginning of the final quarter, they lacked the punch neces- sary to hold them, for soon afterward, Burns again crashed over. The last score of the evening came as a result of Hayes, running through the middle of the line and 25 yards straight down the center of the Held. Burns, try for the extra point failed. A Let-Down Just as the Centralites were being named as a possible state championship team, the Maroons met the supposedly weak Omaha Tech eleven on the latteris field. The Martinmen were a bit over- confident and it proved very costly. The game ended in a scoreless deadlock. Central had the slight advantage of weight, but it proved to be of no avail. The Maroons were deep in Omaha ter- ritory on three occasions, but they lacked their usual scoring punch. Cen- lsherg Fobes .1 la lc E Shkurens y L. Adcoc Stine Sexton U 1 w ntl Mitchell Ukm-:- tral had four first downs to Omaha! three. Compared with most of the teams Central had met this season, Tech was much weaker both offensively and de- fensively. but in those previous en- counters, Central had forced its way by fighting with both superior weight and excellent generalship, while in the Tech game the team used only weight. As a result, we probably lost the Little Mis- souri Valley Conference title, a coveted prize for which Central had hoped. The playing of Verstegen, Central center, Wt was an interesting highlight of the game. A Tough One In their hardest fought game, the Cen- tralites met what was probably the strongest outfit on their schedule. The North Des Moines club had a most en- viable record of no defeats, no ties, and only seven points scored against them all season. From the opening kickoff to the final gun, the game was bitterly fought, each team making its own breaks and capitalizing on them. The final score read 6-6, because near thc end of the game Central failed to score the winning touchdown from the 6-yard line. Des Moines drew first blood after partially blocking a Maroon punt deep in Central territory. From the 7-yard stripe, Parker breezed to the Central two, from where McCauley scored. Later, Kennedy shoved a bullet-like pass to Shkurensky, putting the ball on the Bears' eighteen. On the next play, North attempted to stop Central's ad- ance, but Verstegen recovered a fum- mle for the Maroons on the Des Moines' ll.-yard stripe. Here North was penal- ized five yards. and from the 6-yard line Kennedy went over. Larson's try for the all-important extra point failed. The punting of Parker, Bear end, started taking effect now that the scoring had ceased. He executed kicks that would make any college coach's eyes bulge, one went 75 yards in the air, the other soared 80 yards before touching terra lirma. Again-Eastf The next week-end, Central played its deadliest football enemy, East High, in 106 107 i ll? Nam It it the annual tussle for the city champion- ship. East wound up on the heavy end of a 6-0 score, upsetting all the previous hopes and expectations of the Little Maroon backers. East was aided in its touchdown by a strong wind. Larsen and Day of the Maroons, averaged on two punting tries about seven yards, and this eventually gave the Raiders the break that caused the Maroons their first defeat of the season. The touch- down was made by Shinkunas, Raider fullback. Central's main scoring chance came late in the fourth quarter. Ken- nedy tossed a pass to Larsen, who trav- eled 13 yards and then lateraled to Wang for another eleven. This put the hall on East's 25-yard line. Odell in- tercepted a pass on his own fourteen and then punted to Larsen on East's 35-yard line. Here Larsen heaved a long one to Kennedy on East's five, but after gaining one yard in two tries, two Central passes were incomplete, and East received the ball on the twenty. Odell grounded the ball four times and the game was over, the Raiders getting their second city championship in as many years. Both teams played good, hard, clean football. More Woe In winding up their football adven- tures for nineteen thirty-seven, the Lit- tle Maroons were soundly trounced by a Hghting Warrior eleven from Sioux Falls, the score being 24-0. The entire game was played in Central territory, with Sioux Falls uncorking beautiful pass plays that were good for yardage almost every time they were used. The Little Maroons made one spirited goal line stand, that being in the first stanza when they held Sioux Falls on the 1- yard line, but Sioux Falls was determ- ined and put four more attempts right on through. The Central eleven played the game without the services of its former quarterback, Kennedy, who quit the squad after a disagreement with the coaches. Our team, however, played its usual tough game, and had the field been good, solid earth instead of ice, the score would probably have been leaning to this side. . a zmzm . ew on il Nt lx 1 I Mt D .ursen ar in P 'lf wi I I 1 SECOND TEAM FOOTBALL In their first game of the season, the Central Reserves soundly trouneed LelVIars. Near the beginning of the game, Clifton, star Maroon back, made the first touch- down, and Kipper added the extra point. The next marker was also the result of Clifton's shifty style. He took the ball on LelVlars' 35-yard line and marched directly over. The try for the extra point failed. Clifton ran 20 yards for the final touchdown. ln the following game, Central was held scoreless by Vermillion until the third quarter when they finally came to life to give us a very late 12-0 victory. Kipper of Central, climaxed a 75-yard drive by strutting 15 yards for a touchdown. The try for the extra point failed. ln the last half-minute, Hostetler scored the final count for the day. After winning two straight games, the scrubs met the very powerful Kingsley High team. The two teams battled fairly even during the first half, but after the intermission Kingsley came back very strong and reeled off three touchdowns. Clif- I ! i 109 l i l 1 3 gi l-Ja N it 2 f 'flag Q ff fi t 'E X Qvia c 6-512-l, V' P l ton, Maroon back, was kept under complete control by that Kingsley line, which is seldom done. The final score was Kingsley 25, Central 13. Although the scrubs are called the Hsecond string , they, too, have a Mshock troopw, and this outfit overwhelmed Meridan at Gilman Terrace by the surprising score of 27-O. The visiting team was light and inexperienced, and rarely tried to make a forward advance for a touchdown. Central used very few forward passes, contenting themselves with power drives through the center of the line. On playing their last game of the season against the East High team, the Little Maroon second stringers wound up on the long end of a 13-6 score. Potter, of Cen- tral, ran 22 yards for the first marker. Kipper plunged for the extra point. The two teams fought evenly in the second period and no score was chalked up, but in the third quarter, Dirr, East hack, stepped 60 yards with no interference for East's initial count. The winning touchdown for Central was made by Kipper in the last quarter. The playing of Hostetler, Little Maroon center, featured Central,s strong defense, while Kipper looked best on the offense. I FIRST TEAM Tnp Row: Clifton. Larsen. Lnndgren. Svrnnd Row: Adrork. S in er, urns, 'usm . h dl B L k Bottom Row: Hinc, Lnhry, Ukncs, Day, Clark. BASKETBALL SUMMARY Central .......,. ..,..... 1 9 Central ..,...... .,...... 3 3 Central ......... ........ 3 1 Central ....,.... ........ 2 2 Central .,....,.. ,....... 2 7 Central ,........ ........ 3 5 Central ......... ........ 1 7 Central ,........ ......,. 1 6 Central ......... ,... I S0 Central ......... .....,.. 6 Central ......... ........ 2 7 Central ...,,,... ,,,,, 1 7 Central ......., .,,.A 2 3 Central .........,.. ...,.,.. 2 4 Total points ..... ....,,,, 3 62 21 39 Abraham Lincoln .....,.... 35 Omaha Central ...,.... ..... 2 4 23 Abraham Lincoln ,...,...,. 26 Mapleton ..........,.,... ..... Denison .......................... Spirit Lake ........,..... ..... Sioux Falls .............. ..... 2 9 Yankton .............. ..... 2 9 Omaha Tech ....,. ,.... 2 3 LelVlars ............. ..... . 54 Lincoln .............,.. ..... 2 0 Omaha South ...,.. ..,.. 2 8 Vermillion ..,.... ..... 3 0 15 East .........................,........ Total opponent points .... 381 FIRST TERM CHEER LEADERS Searing, McClintork, West, Frisch, Llnxlcbcrg, Hmnmann. flint' ttw aaffwaw -air? 110 111 ti t? SECOND TERM CHICER LI-IADI-IRS Danielson, McClintock, Comstock, Hcumann. BASKETBALL RESUME Rolling into the second scene of our main athletic activities, we came upon the basketball division. The first call for cagers was early in December, and about fifty aspirants turned out. Following this, a class tournament was held in which the Senior A's won out. Coach Stevens then picked his squad from the entire group. A few seasons ago, a new practice was started in reference to the second team. In the past, the second team or the '4Scrubs',, were merely those players not quite able to keep up with the pace set by first string men, and in order to give them a chance they composed the personnel of the second team. Now, this is a forgotten procedure. The second team is composed entirely of sophomores who, possessing little ability save the will to learn and develop, in later years will do their hit to bring championships to Central. When a group of boys have been working and striving together for three years they are bound to vo laces in the toughest of v . c P o competition. SECOND TEAM Top Row: 'lil'mmpsun, Smith. Stevens. Hnstctlz-r. For:-ling. Bottom Row: Mnhancy, Kippcr. Goedc. Larsen. Br-kish. Trunsuc. i 1 lil l 'w 5 1 - V' fu 1 DRY Uknes Hine M apleton The Little Maroon cagers were dropped by Mapleton in their first contest by the score 19-Ql. Coach Stevens set a new idea in Maroon basketball by using two teams. a fresh team when one became tired. Burns and Day, Central veterans, were the sparkplugs of the attack. Shindler was hampered by a shoulder injury. Mapleton already had played four games. and they were paced by lkfluekey. a sharpshooting guard. who dropped in hve field goals. Denison In the second game of the season. Cen- tral's hopes would have been realized if it hadn't been for one man on Denisonls well-rounded squad-Dale Alderman. He sank nine field goals and four gratis throws. Central failed to register a field goal until late in the second quarter when Shindler sank one. Uknes added two more. In the third period, a fresh team went in for Central and Denisorfs sudden rally was halted for the remainder of the game. In the fourth Canto. the Maroons came within six points of tying the score, but they couldn't catch up, and the game ended 39-33. Abraham Lincoln In the following game. the Little Ma- roons met Abe Lynx who had superior ad- vantage in height and whose long passes clicked like machine work for three quar- ters. However. in the final stanza, when both teams stepped faster, this slick pass- ing looked more like fumbling. Again Central staged one of her famous last min- ute rallies and this time they almost suc- ceeded. The final score was 35-31 in favor of Abe Lynx. 112 IIA . , t x . .... ,t 1.- . - t --.sn XX X '.- X. - 1 is I1 K J x,4iwXfll. I 1 I X f N lx ,7 j N Omaha Central After three straight losses the Little lVlaroons set out to conquer their confer- ence rival, Omaha Central, but again went to defeat by the score of 24-22. The game was very close all the way and the lVla- roons were ahead just once in the final quarter, after Day sunk a long one. Bob Hine rang the bell three times with his one-handed wizardry. Spirit Lake After dropping all of their first four games. the Hilltopper quintet eked out a win over Spirit Lake after three quarters of dull basketball. The score was 27-33. Central took an early lead and was out in front 16 to 10 at the half, Uknes, Central pivot man, again taking scoring honors with twelve points to his credit. The Lit- tle Maroons skillfully used a zone defense which Spirit Lake simply couldn't pcne- trate. Abraham Lincoln Avenging themselves for the earlier de- feat at the hands of the same Abe Lynx, the Little lVlaroons thoroughly proved their ability on the hard court by downing the Lynx 35 to 26. As the Little Maroons' scoring machine started rolling in earnest, the rangier Abe Lynx became erratic in both passing and shooting, so bewildered were they. Sioux Falls The Little Maroons journeyed to Sioux Falls only to be smothered by a suppos- edly green team, 29-17. Centralls strong defense was unable to withstand the fur- ious attacks of those Sioux Falls sharp- Lohry Lunclgrr shooters. Although the Maroons held them to a 12 to 7 count at the half, they were soon making shots at all angles. Yan kton Winding up their South Dakota inva- sion. the Little Maroons traveled to Yank- ton and received another sound trouncing, one point more than the previous nightf 29-16. As had been true in all previous games, the score at the half was very close fA16 to 10 in favor of the Yankton Bucks, but it did not remain that way for long as Yankton shot out ahead. Omaha Tech The Little Maroons finally got the breaks and won a very close game from Omaha Tech by a score of 30-28. The winning basket was dropped in by Burns. The score was knotted three times in the last quarter and even after the winning basket was made with about ten seconds to play. there was doubt as to the outcome. LeMars Proving that their previous night's win was not an accident. the Hilltoppers out- fought the game LelVIars outfit to the tune of 36-34. It took two overtime periods to do it, and the credit must go to Clifton, Central center, and Kendall of LelVlars, who put on a very interesting scoring ex- hibition. Kendall made fifteen points while Uknes was credited with thirteen. Lincoln Staging a very brilliant last half rally. Central stopped a very stubborn Lincoln High team by the score of 27-20. The Lit- tle Maroons. trailing through the first half, spurted remarkably during the last periods and, with Clark and Uknes sinking the ball from all angles, sped into a lead which was held to the final gun. Lincoln took a 114 11 10 to 5 margin at the first quarter which was stretched to 15 to ll. Uknes, who gathered eleven points, and Clark who amassed ten, did practically all of Cen- tralis scoring. Omaha South Fighting desperately for a chance at the title of the conference. the basketeers from South Umaha pounced on the weary Little Maroons and took them into camp to the tune of 28-l7. This game definitely put the Little Maroons out of the race for the pennant and virtually assured Abraham Lincoln the title. For Central, only two men even registered in the scoring column, Hine with eight points and Uknes with nine points. Vermillion Trying desperately for a win against the Vermillion Tanagers to avenge themselves, the Little Maroons tried everything they knew in their meeting, only to lose a close one-30-28. Central's showing was spec- tacular in that almost all their points were made via the one-hand route, with diminu- tive Loren Clark leading the way. East Winning their first city basketball title since away hack when . the Little lVla- roons scored an astounding victory over their bitterest rival, East High. by a score of 21-15. At the start of the game and up until the beginning of the third quarter, the game seemed to he East's and at the end of the first half. Central was on the short end of an ll to 7 score. But, when the Maroons came out to start the third quarter. all East had hoped for had van- ished. East made only four points during the remainder of the game. Bob Hine forward for Central, gave an excellent ex- hibition of uncanny shooting ability, col- lecting five lielders Ma la one handv. 9 Second Team Basketball The Little Maroon second team opened its season against the varsity reserves, and were taken into camp by a score of 38-15. Coach Roland Christie uncovered some real basketball talent in his sophomore team, and in future wars, Centralis fate, in the hands of these cagers, will be for the best. Cusack of thc reserves, led in the scoring column, connecting with seven field goals and one gratis heave. Losing their second start of the season, the Central sophomore quintet gained ex- perience and plenty of it. As soon as their fellows have a few more games7 experi- ence, Central will have some good basket- ball players. McColley of Little Sioux, walked away with the scoring laurels with fourteen points, while Mahaney of Cen- tral, came up with six. In their next start, the Little Maroon second stringers enjoyed themselves to a great extent in trouncing the scrubs from Vermillion by a score of 24 to 14. Cen- tral's offense clicked perfectly in the sec- ond half, and their defense was superb throughout the game. The sophomore quintet bit off a lot more than it could chew in scheduling the Luton first team. This was indicated by the top-heavy score of 344 to 22. The sophs played a good floor game but Luton's superior height and experience proved to be the Hilltoppers' downfall. Coming along in fine shape and falling short just two points of tying the East game were the Little Maroon second string- ers. The score at halftime read all East- 22 to 9, but at the final gun, the score was 27 to 29 in favor of East. fl 116 Il Sectional Tournament Rolling into another state basketball tournament. we found the two Sioux City teams--East and Central, vying for dis- trict honors. East had evidently been drilling and actually pointing to beat Cen- tral in this contest and they really did a good night's work in holding the Maroons down to a score of 23 apiece by the end of the game. In the overtime period, little Loren Clark, captain for the game, dribbled two steps, took careful aim, and let one fly that didnat even touch the rim of the basket. so true was it. As a result -Central again beat East, 25-23, and for the Hrst time in the history of the two schools' meeting beat East twice in the same year. District Tournament After winning their way into the dis- trict basketball tournament by virtue of victories over Onawa and East in the home tournament, the Little Maroons established themselves as a serious threat in the state by rolling over the cagers from Stuart by a score of 32 to 14. The game, from the start, showed very little doubt as to the outcome, and the Little Maroons gained steadily as the game grew older. Going into the second round of the meet, the Lit- tle Maroons met the strong, undefeated Sac City Indians and during the first half it looked like anybody's ball game, but after intermission Sac City's superiority in height proved to be of great advantage. The score read 4-2 to 31 at the end. Top How: Evans. Uknes, Her- noskl, Lusark, hlsbn-rg, Burns Day. l-little. Second How: Bullock, llurris. llarslxa, llcmetroulis, Kipper, Mclntyre. llargreavcs. Bottom Row: Thompson, Fors- herg, Mohr, Hur-ls. Montugne, Adcork. Wingler. Lechtcnberg. Mohr I Lechtenliurg I TRACK While Spring football was in session, running around the uholen, getting in evcryone's way, were the scanty-clad track hopefuls of Central. They ran around and practiced every possilile exercise for two whole weeks hefore they had any of the track materials to work out with. The work of tapering the squad off was ahly taken care of hy John Evans, an ineligible veteran of last year. l-le saw to it that every man worked to get in shape, and created a scarcity of sore muscles and hruises which usually occur in the training for sprints, heavy throws, etc. Credit, too, must he given the Student Managers, namely, Hittle, Bland, and Peters, for theirs is an unending job of running after each little thing, seeing that all equipment is taken care of, leaving nothing behind. The coaches, Stevens and Martin, had great confidence in the ability of the new- comers, and showed it by naming several in their entry list for the season, Central has been judged hy several people who are recognized in the Sports th ere attire 3' Eat World to have consistently a strong, lighting squad in any department they enter, and with a reputation like this, we can feel quite confident that we won't be usnowed underu by any scrub outfit. The maroon and white clad men from Central opened their 1938 season with a definite squad chosen. About forty-five men turned out for the track squad, and there were so many with extraordinary ability that the coaches were at a loss to determine the ones with the most ability. The first meet they were to enter was the Tomahawk Relays on April 23rd, four Weeks after the first call had been issued, and Sioux City's schools, East and Central, had a total of thirty-six entries. For Central, the starters for the track season were: 440-yard relay-Elsberg, Harris, Haefs, Winglerg half-mile relay-Haefs, Harris, Burns, Mohr, two-mile relay-Thompson, Montague, Bernoski, Erickson, sprint med- ley-Harsha, Bullock, Mohr, Wingler, 12-yard high hurdles-Mclntyreg pole vault-- Dayg javelinfpalmer, Hargreavesg high jump-Day, discus--Uknes, Lohryg broad jump-Haefs, Burns, shot put--Elsberg, Day. Top Row: Weiner. Weyrauvh, Baker, Kiertlner. Sarris, Olsen. Bottom Row: Fe-lsing, Beale-s, Davidson. Williges. Towns, Dowd. Ulknes Burns Bernoski Kipper Day Montague Bullock Adcock Erickson Lohry Harsha Forsberg Hargreaves Wingler Thompson McIntyre L Demetroulis i i I Central didn't fare so well in the first meet, coming out with only one first place, that being won by Harry Elsbcrg, breaking the record in the shot put event by making a heave of 441 feet 5 inches, the previous mark being 40 feet. It seemed as if a rec- ord was shattered in every event, and even out of the ordinary feats wouldn't place in the running. The weather was damp and cold, not at all suited for common track meets. The relays were won by our ufriendlyi' rivals from across the town, East High's Black Raiders, who were really gunning. Central ended up behind Cherokee with 15 points. As this publication has to go to press before the season is over, the remaining meets include the Alta Relays, the LeMars Meet, the District Meet, the State Meet, and finally the Little Missouri Valley Conference Meet. ln the district meet, the winners are eligible for competition in the State Tourna- ment, held at lowa City each year, and we point for that honor. We sincerely hope for a fruitful season for the track men, because they really deserve it. Every one has worked hard to earn a place, and often the keenness of competition comes into the scene, some of the newcomers will come out ahead for Central. Mi ki? QMQDWWQ 5 - 121 EAST-CENTRAL Ill Plenty of players but no football. 121 East and Central cheer-leaders talk it over. 131 View of the bleachers. This looks like an undercover crowd. 141 'llhatis all there isg there isn't any more. 15? Are we going: to beat East? Yea bo! Q61 Everyone please remain seated between halves! QT? The Band prepares to parade. HU Rear view. 197 Down in front! U01 How about collecting that bet now? flll View of the Heheeringr section . U21 Fans warm up between halves. xl K' K me K. epp , 'E V :Illia 'vm if JUNIUHS SUPIIOMUKIQS SFINIORS CLASS BASKETBALL At the outset of each basketball season, in order to select from a more representa- tive group, the athletic department holds a tournament among the three classes- sophomores, juniors, and seniors. A gen- eral call is given through the Record, and usually about fifty would-be players an- swer. They are given two weeks to or- ganize and finally the tournament is run off under the watchful eyes of the coaches. Last December the tournament was a very successful one, the Seniors finally winning out. Usually there is very little competi- tion for the Junior teams, for they have just finished their year of Gym and have been playing together a year, while the Sophomores are just starting and the Sen- iors have been out of Gym a year or more and disbanded. The Senior team was very ably coached by a pair of Centralis vet- eran playerse-Bob Burns and Charlie Shindler, and if it hadnit been for them, the Seniors would probably have gone down to defeat at the hands of the Junior quintet. These tournaments should be given more support by the school, because they are the only means of one class getting a su- perior rating over another, a thing which is very much desired. Several members of the Sophomore class team moved up into the first squad this year, a feat which very few have the ability to do. While possessing extraor- dinary talent, the tenth grader lacks the necessary experience to compete in organ- ized conference play. CLUB BASKETBALL Civics vs. Elite A wide-awake Civics basketball quintet blasted every hope the Elite team had of winning the club championship by turning them back to the tune of 43-29. The Kee-Y outfit sank shots of all sorts from all angles and were absolutely unconscious in their ability to work the ball in amid that wild melee that occurs in all inter-club tournaments. Chresto vs. Elite Simply outplaying and outfighting, the Chresto team ran wild over the Elite quin- tet in the second night of the tournament by turning them back by a score of 29-14. Bernoski and Lefkovich led the Chresto team, collecting 29 points between them. The Elite team just didn't have a chance this year. Civics vs. Chresto Fighting for the championship of the lit- erary societies, the Civics and Chresto quintets met to determine the one supe- rior. Chresto had a number of breaks and finally won out by a very close score of 19 to 18. The game resembled very closely the tournament game between East and Central, although the Kee-Y's lacked the teamwork so evident on the Chresto team. The Kee-Y's seemed to have better con- trol of the ballis bouncing off the back- hoard, but the Chrestos made every shot count. The guards did most of the sydot- ing for the Civics team, while Cyzresto seemed to be content with sharing! corin honors by passing off. As fisual ,seve players surpassed the refill Gpo oiv and Jack Larsen of Civi , eflflpvielfi and Bernoski for Chresto. Hats tiff to the Chrestos. t CIIHICSTONYAIIII-XN ELITL CIVILS A GOOD START! JUMP BALL OVER THE BAR! ,fl N 7 --,s i' 'LT Us BOYS' GYM CLASSES Another phase of the recreation depart- ment of Central is the Gym. Taking gym doesn't teach every boy or girl every angle of the different games, nor does it tend to perfect the individual as a player in any one of them. The fundamental idea be- hind it all is to create a sense of getting along well with others. Beginning with the start of the next school year, the students of all classifica- tions will have at least one hour out of each week set aside for supervised recrea- tion in the gym. As it stands at the pres- ent time, only the Knights and Ladies of the junior and senior tenth grades have this opportunity, alternating successive days between gym and a study period. ln the fall and the spring of the year and whenever the weather permits, the boys taking gym play out-of-doors in 'fthe hole . They have different activities rang- ing from softball to Mtouch tacklen foot- ball. Teams are chosen by those who are elected captains, and tournaments are staged, the winners in each class playing the winners in the other classes. The boys also have a chance to compete for posi- tions on the school football team. In the Winter, the boys' gym classes take on a more spirited aspect, for here volleyball tournaments, boxing, wrestling, tumbling, and basketball tournaments en- sue. Captains and teams are picked in the same manner, and the tournaments, espe- cially the basketball ones, last much longer, starting in December and ending in early March. L K I I- l 1 . W--- .. ff .i I x 1, .,,..4- N 1 W, 1 . ,N f. ,.,, , 1, I i ,X t ix fl' ' I i 1' l-U ' 1 -. A. fu L, r 1 J - 1 , N. il, i .M V215 lr Af-.fl I lf u 1 , . ' ,f .- H, f ' . r , , , , -.W X. I : ' i , ' -' i i 1 f , V, , X X , . g L, , . . ,Yanni K I ,A .i V. Y . WNV., f 125 l l I TXSEXLH, 1 X xp! I X ,sis 1 lf I W , l g V Z' i 'gk g f A 3, XX ,Jin f' y A A4 X X GIRLS' GYM CLASSES Throughout the year in the girls, gym are many and varied activities. While not like the things taken up across the gym in the boys, division, there is plenty to do to occupy the hour. Immediately outside the dressing room are several shuffleboard games which are ever in use when per- mitted. The girls have ping pong tour- naments in which a champion is named both in singles and in doubles. The bas- ketball lessons, while not so intense as boys, basketball, nevertheless are very popular. Tennis occupies a big spot on the calendar. A court directly across the street is available and a great number of girls turn out for it. To create an understanding of some of the major sports, outdoor classes are held in the spring. To those girls who are especially inter- ested in athletics, the opportunity to act as Gym Helpers is especially welcome. These Gym Helpers are, in reality, assis- tants to the physical education instructor, Miss Hall. The boys' classes do not have regular helpers, but older students often help. Two girls are selected by Miss Hall to aid her each period of the day. Thus, twelve each semester are chosen. Those who wish to perform some service for the school find this works as a means to that end. The assistants help sophomores tak- ing gym in learning the rudiments of such games as basketball, volleyball, tennis, and badminton. Since the teacher can not give much individual assistance in large classes, these Gym Helpers overcome this disad- vantage. OVER THE NET! WILL SHE MAKE 17 ? GIRLS' TABLE TENNIS INTRAMURAL In between the gym classes and outside activities of Central's representative teams in inter-scholastic competition, there are constantly occurring meets of different sorts between the students of Central them- selves. This past year has been one of tl1e dull- est. as far as this type of recreation is con- cerned, that we have had for years. We didn't have an opportunity for a Spring Tennis tournament because of bad weather and the basketball meet usually held be- tween the boys, gym classes was canceled as a courtesy to the girls' gym. There was no Inter-class Track Meet, no chance for a Spring Golf team. nor for several other events that are usually put on the calen- dar. We were fortunate. though, in having a track tournament between the boys taking gym that excelled in each particular line. There was established an honor system, and credit was given to those with the most points. There was a meet last fall and another one this last spring, Out- standing in this department was Harry Johnson, a well-built athlete. He won in the majority of the events and placed high in the remaining ones. The Golf Team was selected by a round robin tournament last fall and played East, whom they defeated by a wide margin. The members of the team were as follows: Art Hatits, Bob Blenderman, Hill Krone, ,lohn Bradley, and Hay Cusack. This team, while not competing in any out-of-town meets, deserves recognition, as it is the only golf team from Central for the 1937- l938 year. ln the girls' department. there was like- wise a slow year. with few of the usual tournaments. True. they had their golf and tennis tournaments, but they never got around to finishing them, and consequently there were no meets to he written up. All the contests the girls had, with the exception of golf. took place in the gym, and were hetween girls of the tenth grade. This didn't give much leeway for cham- pionships. A team was picked as cham- pion from each gym class and then a tour- nament of teams took place. The shufflehoard teams played regularly for three weeks and finally a champion- ship game occurred and they were dis- qualified. lilue to a lack of interest on the part of the girls. the meet was discon- tinued and forgotten. After the organization of the hoys, Var- sity Cluh for lettermen, the girls organized the Girls' Athletic Association for the pur- pose of creating a hetter understanding of the ideals and principles of recreational activities. The group selected Kathryn Bolte as President, Hazel Runyan as Vice President. Leone DeMers as Recording Secretary, and Marie Agee as Treasurer. If more groups of this type were started in Central. the gymnasium would hecome a very much more popular place, and a het- ter trained class would graduate each year. swf W! GYM liASKlC'I'IlAliI. lQllA'NlI'IlJNh UYN1 Ill-1IPl'IItS GOLF ANI! Slllll l I.ICBO-UID WINN W M1 X f fc T XXI , ,Wx1M,w,L .,,,fm:,w, WM + f . f 2, H fx . Q f I r :M i 4 r e is X A , N, .1 4' 5 5 an F K i, A, 4 Q 1 ' x x5 4. nu, Ez 4' zxgfuw 5 sri? 'Q 'F ,z YIVVVQ fini' !7fk?,' J ,gk fgz 1u1 is lvjw id. 5 M 1? fx f , f vw .-HVV7 Iv 'T'12'f 3 ' -fgf I V ,Z ,9 i:v,,,ar in 4,14 -uf' 17 ftfphumyyf ,Vik E? H Pi' ved-f 3? 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V A ,F Q cw gs K , V - -.,. ,, 3 K, ., . , at A 'Q 45, 1 V A 'if' is 1 wait 9 nw K .. - V N . , . rail - .eg 4 L 5 ,st-A .. , .. ,., ,. ,, W . ., A ? + : s o is ii . K..- I is 1 -. 9 r v f W.. K' .1 H P si y ' Q F QM V lblv Q A Mi, ...K Egg- K . A lik , ,gp U K . , Q er.. . e e i t - Yr W. 'fi .. f .til Q Q KKK L, - V W 2 f.- ,gif ' 'ny' .Asa - ' 1.3-1-. ., ,K . . , f R , , 'K .6523 ' , . - ,Q-2, . .3 . Top Row: S. E. Anderson. Baldcs, Barron, Bolks. Campsey, Christensen, Daugherty, Dvorkin, Ehret. Finsvik, Forkler. Second Row: Foster, Frisch, Gaynor, Custeson, Hayes. Hacker. Heumann, Jacobsen, Kalin. Kegelmeyer, Kelly. Third Row: Kindgrcn, King, Koser, N. Lewis. Lindeberg, Longren, l.orcnzen, Maron. Maxwell, Melicek, Metzler. Fourth Row: O'Neil, Munger, Pike. Preston, Pzidmorc, Ron-ky, Rounds, Rumsch. Sacks, Searing. Singer. Bottom Row: Stoddard, Taft, Taggert, Taskcr, Verstegen, Nvaitt, Weins, West, Williams, Wlood, Zcchmann. HONOR SOCIETY Membership in the Castle Chapter of the National Honor Society is the highest possible achievement and the high point of any career at Central. Only outstand- ing seniors in the upper third of their class in scholastic standing are even considered by the faculty members who elect or reject candidates. A student must rank high in four important fields, namely: scholarship, character, leadership, and service. The u:e of tobacco makes a person ineligible. Only the most worthy Centralites are honored with the privilege of wearing the nalionally recognized emblem, the symbol of a flaming torch. The pledge each initiate takes is: ul pledge myself to uphold the high purposes of this society to which l have been elected, striving in every way by word and deed, to make its ideals the ideals of my schoolv. The semi-annual banquet for Honor Society members was held on Valentine's day at the West Hotel Where active and past members with their husbands or Wives, and instructors at Central were in attendance. Two induction assemblies are held each year. These impressive ceremonies act as an incentive to the students who will soon be eligible for election. M. L. Littlejohn has been adviser since the Chapteris be- ginning. Officers were: President, Dick Verstegen, Gordon Finsvikg Vice President, Dick Lindeberg, Lorene Preston, Secretary, Dick Metzler, lris Wood. Miss Katharine Mourn- ing was Treasurer. rw s gg C K M2 I , ,:, F ., '--. K . . LK 9 is Q fb .pw th e .waaaa PARNASSUS L The most recently organized honor club for seniors is Par- , nassus. The idea for an organization of a type new to Cen- - W A tral originated with Miss Kathleen Jordan, present adviser, in ' 1936. The purpose, a most worthy one, is to advance literary M standards in high school and to provide opportunity for a more thorough knowledge of modern literature. In the Parnassus room, 218, which is comfortably fur- nished, proctors keep order and report any disturbances. The members are on their honor to conduct themselves so that no criticism may endanger the club's future. Although the club selects new members by voting, their eligibility is determined by scholastic standing, character, and recommendations from English teachers. A nominee must be taking English 7, English Literature, or American Literature. Suspension is the penalty for failure to attend any of the three meetings held each semester. Two are for voting on nominees, and the other for electing officers. Any student reported for misconduct may appeal to the executive committee which determines the punishment. Cases are infrequent and the penalty is usually suspension. Authough most of the furnishings have been contributed by the members, the club purchases new reading material as the funds permit. The dues, twenty-five cents a semester, must be paid before the Centralite may use the Parnassus room. Six hours attendance is compulsory each semester. Students failing to attend are dropped. Officers were: Dorothy Melicek, Steve Everist, President, Dick Bolks, Betty Meyers, Vice President, Barbara Miller, Betty Jacobsen, Secretary, Dee Arlis Willey, Jim Alexander, Treasurer. P RNNK If SSUS E. Top Row: Woolhizer, Koser, Houlihan. Pike, Sacks. B.Goodnow, Lewis, Heckcr, Christensen, Persinger, Baldes. Second Row: Schroeder, Culver, Neal. Zechmann. Dealy, Ramagc, York, Van Scorer, Whinery, Everist, Henry. Third Row: Wood, Rumsch, Hilgers, Singer, Trcincn, Rosenthal, McKillip, Whitehouse, Walslon, Thomas, Fockler. Fourth Row: Heumann, Kegclmcycr, Baker, Reynen, Robson, Meyers, Campsey, 0'Connor, McClintock, Feyder, Duling. Bottom Row: Srott, Karcher, Krone, Hultze, Jacobsen, Hayes, Truesdell, Pullman, Dickey, Mills, Knoepficr. V 4..,. , ,V MW- aa 2 f , - fyy, V , 7 'Eff 4- . ., 'r ' 1 .. Q safr . v,-tt t r r Y L ii YA KV a g - V, 1 ...,- 4. r . - I A .2 vv : - , Kr '..:t I V ' ' if 'i A ft 1 a d if if by f V ' at e y , rr s itt' ' ' . ' - -: . . . .4 ' .' 'L - f -5 Q ' i tL A ,gg bvul ,K ., as ..., ,E V . Abft Q :-V A : 1 ll . , E g K W . ,. . 5 A 'W ' 5 i n I M 'Y'7 3 A , Vk ,, r rv. Q if 1, ,V if ' A 5' A , ' , I ff' l 5 ' --vr --ri . , A -r . f s ar af l - 1 231. ' .sw W2 . .. ' J ..- 5, , .. '- ' A , E 55 A ..r . ,M 1 . . . 3, ' 7' -- -3- w ' ' ks , ' 1' 4 516 4' A -Z in . xp -' .Ti Ti' , wi I v iii ' .. . , r .Q -'W 'B . 1, A ,. Top Row: Lechtenberg. Dealy. Bill Gnodnnw. Knnepfler. Baggs. ll. Feyder. Bottom Row: Coinstork, Roberts, V. Fcydcr, B. Kvil, D. Smith. C. Adrork. STUDENT FORUM To be a member of the Student Forum is to be highly honor-ed, since this organi- zation acts in an advisory capacity to convey thc wishes of thc students to the admin- istration. The membership is limited to twenty, eight seniors, six juniors, four sopho- mores, and two faculty advisers. The upperclassmen are elected in the homerooms the sixteenth week of every semester, but the junior Us are elected at a special as- sembly their second semester here, thus allowing time for the pupils coming from the different junior highs to become acquainted with Central and with one another. Members must not receive any grade lower than C to retain membership. The vice president one semester automatically becomes president the following semester, so must be a senior. Other members may be re-elected, but only for one semester. The most popular undertaking entered upon by the Forum this year was the plan of holding all-school uswing School Matineesw. UNO datingi' was the rule, and since the admission was only five cents per person, a large number attended. These Hswing School Matineesl' were supplemented by weekly Nlmprove Your Stepl' hours, conducted in the gymnasium by Miss Sue Hall. Other worthwhile projects supported by the Forum in- cluded the placing of a lighted tree in the front hall during Christmas week, and a Courtesy Drive to make Centralitcs 'ccourtesy consciousn. Officers for Forum were: President, Richard Verstegen. Margaret Dealyg Vice President, Margaret Dealy, Bill Good- nowg Secretary, Dorothy Comstock, Henrietta Feyder. Mr. Yeck and Miss Gilbertson were the faculty advisers. M mm Qmam 133 l M :Q QUILL AND SCROLL Quill and Scroll is an honorary journalistic club whose membership is limited because requirements for eligibility are met by few students. Juniors and Seniors who have worked on the Record or on the Annual for one year are eli- gible if they are recommended by their respective advisers l for exceptional work in editing, writing, or financial manage- ment. A majority vote by the club elects members or officers. After 1926, the year in which it was organized, the Central High Chapter of Quill and Scroll was a member of the national organization, but this year the Castle Chapter forfeited its membership because of the large dues it was obliged to pay. However, it will be continued as an independent organization. The group is inactive as such, but each member endeavors to carry out the objectives of Quill and Scroll by his individual work. He attempts to promote better journal- ism, to live up to a high code of ethics, and to abide by the club motto: 'GYe shall know the truth and the truth shall make ye freev. Only a small percentage of high school journalists are ever chosen by Quill and Scroll. Therefore, those who are asked to join may feel that they have made some worthwhile contribution to the progress of the yearbook or the newspaper. A place in such a group naturally gives an added incentive to a young journalist. Mr. E. W. Fischer acted as adviser to the following officers: President, Lennon Kellyg Vice President. Howard Mclntyreg Secretary, Geraldine Thomas, Treasurer. Irene Fockler. I ff' up 1 ,- g 1 .J x ,V,lf'1.f'vv1,v I ' L4 qbcflkg T p R : Hayes. rinsvik, Kelly. Mung 'r, Jzu-nbsen. Bottom How: Fm klcr, Kamagc, Frye, epfler, Thomas. Top Row: Brown. Herhcl, Gaynor. Rumage, Steele, Baldcs, Dourl, Knnpp, Bergquist. Sm-cond Row: Alhrnrhl. Henry, Bjodstrup, Mcllonald, Petersen. V. Nelson, Howe, Franz, Riley. Third Row: Pcrsinger. R.Johnson. McClintock, Cook. l m'klnr, Lewis, Il. Anderson, H.Johnson, Vaughn. Fourth Row: Lass, Davis, Roberts. Murphy, Clopper, Conly, Benjamin, Moline. HESPERIAN LITERARY SOCIETY The three girls, literary societies play an important part in school affairs because of the things they accomplish and the ideals for which they stand. The Hesperian motto sums up the idea neatly: MBorn not for ourselves alone, but for the whole world . There are certain traditions maintained by all three societies. For instance, the Hesperians were first to hand a gold club emblem down from the first president to each succeeding president. Since 1893 the same emblem has been worn. Recently, the constitution and by-laws were printed in pamphlet form. This pamphlet also contains induction and installation ceremonies, a poem written especially for Hep, oaths for members and officers, and the legend. Every Hep knows well the fanciful tale of the beautiful maidens on the Isle of the Hesperides in the days of the Ancient Creeks. The maidens were chosen to guard the precious golden apples which sym- bolized such qualities as love and truth, and, today, the maidens' modern counter- Miss Martin lluynor l-'ocltler Henry w ere Whit 135 W e parts, the Hesperians, continue to treasure the same ideals. Since club colors and flower emblems must complement each other, the pink carnation accompanies the pink and white colors. Attached to the scroll-like Hep pin bearing the initials H. C., is a guard showing the year of graduation. The installation of members occurs four times a year and officers, induction three times. Both ceremonies are formal. By candlelight, the new members pledge them- selves to uphold the clubis ideals. Highlights of the yearis activities include the Seniors' Farewell programs, the uspreadsw. the inter-club picnic at Crystal Lake, and the annual Forget-me-not Sale in which Hep has won the first place cup for three successive years. Officers were: President, Ann Gaynor, Irene Fockler, Helen Henry, Vice Presi- dent, Dorothy Carrigg, Harvey Helen Lewis, Betty Dickey, Secretary, Lois Sites, Marie Bergquist, Mary McKenna, Treasurer, Zella Thompson, ,lunerose Herbel, Elaine Monroe. The Hesperian adviser was Miss Barbara Martin. Top Row: Poe, M. Anderson, .l.Anderson. L. Nelson. Cowling .Carretson, Manikowske. Coe, Handschin, Sloan. Second Row: Baker, Schroer, McKenna, Laird, Ilaugen, Martin, Shaver, Erickson, Waltermire. Third Row: Lindsey, Coplcn, Truesdell, Lynrh. Dickey. 0'Connor. Sorenson, Enocksnn. Bottom How: Lenoir, Wright, Ehrct, Armlt. Ulstad, Stowell, Monroe, Shurtlelf, Cormany. Y. . 7 . . 'vtffz - Y f,Ug. ' I Top Row: Brink. Beggs. Mungcr, Alexander. Williams, Mrlulin. Moore, Harris. Sf-ronil Row: Whgncr. Pike. Shaver, Harshzi, Fritzson. McGinnis. Moller. Bottom How: Ricdc:-el. Whinery, Heumzmn, Barrett, Silzer, Flaherty. Danielson, Hathaway. ELITE LITERARY SOCIETY Equally as well-known as the Hesperian Society is that group's brother club, Elite. The membership is smaller than I-lepls but, despite this, a place of promi- nence has always been held by Elite. The name Elite, taken from the French, speaks well for the principles of the club. In 1892, the charter members chose lavender and white as the colors and the fleur-de-lis as a floral emblem. Although it was originally intended as a debating society, many changes have gradually come about. However, the basic principles and purposes remained the same. Programs are no longer limited to debatesg they vary to such a degree that no two are ever alike. Central talent is often featured at the Weekly meetings in the Hep-Elite room, but guest speakers often dntertain. Mrs. C. F. Doughty spoke on her trip to Europe at one meeting. l Mr. Day ton Boller. Williams Maxwell M 159 QNQD Q E 136 w hat To encourage higher scholastic standards certain regulations concerning grades and participation in activities of the six literary clubs were made. Any person with more than one HDU is ineligible for membership, and any unfortunate member re- ceiving two 4'D grades is on the :gout-of-club list until his reports improve. Elite participates in many seasonal activities. Among these are the inter-club basketball, football, and debate contests. Representatives of Elite may be recognized by their smart gold and enamel pins which display the club colors and are accom- panied with a guard showing the year of graduation. Officers were: President, Dick Bolks, Kenneth Williams, Charles Maxwell: Vice President, Stanley Munger, Charles Maxwell, Karl Heumanng Secretary, Gerald Fritzson, Hay Treinen, Steve Everistg Treasurer, Bob Shaver, Bill Waitt, Norman Pike. Clarence H. Dayton was club adviser. 'full How: Evcrist. Allmunn, Jones. llvllasm, Roberts. Ctulson, Peters. Wilcox. Sec-ond Row: Erkman, B.WiIliums. Fox, Montaigne, Maxwell, D4-Mots. Bolton. Bottom Row: Mc-Cullorh. Huber, Levkbanrl, Waitt. Treincn. Bond, Adams. Cummings. Top Row: Lorns. Dunbar, Deuschlc. Jackson. Christensen, llubinrk. Kronz. Kennedy. Second Row: Miss Aron, Krone, Beckwith, Reynen. Sturges, Haddad. Marsh, D. Huth. Preston. Bottom Row: L. Nelson, Goldsmith, Bc:-kstmm. wYl'lls. lflcnckel, Thornus, Culver, Harvey, Srhutlpelz. ERODELPHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY The second of the girls, literary clubs, Erodelphian Society, is noted for two important things, the scholarship averages of the members, and the lavish refresh- ments served at the social meetings each Friday. Club colors, blue and white, have been used to great advantage in decorating the attractive Delph room. The painted wall designs are both unique and interesting. Wisdom and truth are represented by blue-innocence and purity by white. The blue Carnation was selected as the club's flower because it symbolizes the power gained from knowledge. All literary societies have peppy songs and yells written by former members and, after each social hour, guests may hear the Delph song and lusty yell. At the conclusion, guests are excused and members conduct the business meetings. Here all problems and business matters are disposed of. Delegates, reports, financial state- Miss Aron Barron Preston Christensen w hat th eta awawwhftri ments, party and program plans, and committee decisions occupy the time. At the joints after each election, Delph works with Chresto to present amusing entertain- ment. Cooperation is essentialg loyalty and hard work make the club successful. The Erodelphian pin is easily distinguished hecause the gold-colored diamond shape bears the raised initials, E. C. A former literary club president always wears a small carved gavel, a gift of her club, attached to her emblem. Together with the other girls' societies, Delph annually contributes time to some charity work. Girls volunteer to sell Red Cross Christmas Seals, Buddy Poppies, or forget-me-not flowers to aid worthy causes. Officers were: President, Cecelia Barron, Lorene Preston, Bernice Christensen: Vice President, Goldie Gustafson, Jean Henckle, Geraldine Thomas, Secretary, Jean Kegelmeyer, Alice Houlihan, Ann Beckwith, Treasurer, Nona Lewis, Imogene Mc- Garr, Margaret Kindgren. Miss Hilda Aron acted as adviser. Top Row: Barron, Bell. Houlihan, Salherg. Bentzinger, Kindgren, Murcussen, Johnson, Erickson, Keenan, Castine. Second Row: Springer, Lee, Gross, Searls, Hirsch, Swanson, Bargery, Malloy, Hilliard, MrCarr, C. Hulh. Bottom Row: Sandow, Kuhnle, McCoy, Good, Kegelmeyer, Schroeder, Brennan, Brodie, Cnrda, Bradley. Top Row: Ifliedmun, Shapiro, lil:-lxerg, U. Johnson. Task:-r. Vfonlhiscr. Sulohnsnn. Bottom Row: Beatles, Sanlore. Sllimllvr. I'uml1nnn', llilinsky. Lulrman. Mosow. Rosenthal. CHRESTOMATHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Chrestomathian Society, the youngest of the hoys' societies. has so progressed since its formation in l909 that its organization is now among the most efficient in Central. Everything is done systematicallyg the various committees and officers find that greater cooperation and greater accomplishments result from a systematic method of conducting club lmusiness. During the first semester, F. 0. Hacker, a former Cliresto adviser. again assumed the advisership, and a new plan for entertainment was announced. Programs were divided under four headings-bscience, stage and platform, music, and careers. Two meetings were devoted to each topic. A detailed, intensive survey of one topic was thus possihlc in a short timc. Each week a special announcement was placed in the Mr. Harker Vtoolhise: Maron Sacks w e ewamwtilh rw Chresto frame on the club bulletin board. A new advertising slogan was chosen frequently. Une used was, t'0f all that is good, Chresto affords the bestn. Chresto devotes considerable time to public speaking and is noted for its fine debaters. Each annual inter-club debate contest finds Chresto tough competition for Elite and Civics. So that all members will be given a chance to contribute something to the club by doing work they are particularly fitted for, the executive committee, composed of the officers and Mr. Racker, makes all appointments of other committees. Chresto has fewer traditions and set customs because of its comparative youth, but it, too. has a set of colors-olive green and gold, and a flower, the white carnation. Officers were: President, Clyde Woolhiser, Joe Maron, Howard Sacks, Vice President, Joe Maron, Howard Sacks, Bill Padmoreg Secretary, Nathanial Singer, who served two terms, Walter Taskerg Treasurer, Howard Sacks, Bernard Rosenthal, who served two terms. Top How: Rosenthal. Gilford. Bernoski, Sarks, W'hiIe, Mr. Ravkcr. Bottom Row: Munn, Lefkovirh, Spcrkharl, Donn, Slotsky, Walston, Gomez. JJ . Wit 'evil 'J I ,ff F3 .f X N , 'J fs iv .up .U-W. ues..,..,...5, ...,. ..... c., ...,,, ...., , .. .... - ..,,, , . ,..,.....,...,, , ,k,, ,,, ,, ,, ,, , 4 Second Row: Duling, Arndt, Carlson. Baggs. Ford. Srhntt, D. Hcrkcr, Evans. Bottom: Filzgibbnns, Bctz, Brown. Schatz, Mulicrk. cal, Stoddard. Dunlap, W I . 4' . I fli'77 he .2 PHILOMATHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Philomathian bears the distinctive honor of being the first girls, literary club to be founded at Central, since it hade its debut in 1892, thc same year in which the Castle on the Hill was erected. From twenty-eight charter members, the club has in- creased to eighty. The motto, NDUX femina factifthe leader of the deed was a woman , expresses the qualities of leadership and responsibility which the girls dis- play by taking an active part in many school activities. The Philomathian emblem is a gold four-leaf clover. Each leaf represents one of the clubis four ideals: love, hope, honor, and happiness. The club colors are nile green and white, and the flower is the white rose. The president is recognized by her jeweled Philo locket which is handed down to each succeeding president. Nhss Wucrlilcr Vt 4-st Jacobsen lfonl M 1545915359 142 H3 L1 t W 159 'Nam Each Friday, at the social meeting, programs of a varied nature are presented for the members and their guests, and refreshments are served. Each week two dele- gates are sent to the other clubs, Hep and Delph. ln turn, delegates from the two societies visit Philo. ln this way, the clubs promote a closer relationship and receive accurate reports of the progress and activities of one another. Every spring the members of the three clubs entertain at the annual uMothers, Teaw which all girls have been anticipating. Each girl invites her mother to attend the especially planned program honoring the mothers. Officers this year were: President. Lorraine West, Betty Jacobsen, Margaret Fordg Vice President, Joy Farmer, Corinne Hayes, Luanne Scottg Secretary, Barbara Miller, Margaret Dealy, Dorothy Snellg Treasurer, Dorothy Melicek, Henrietta Fey- der, Mary Holtze. Miss Harriet Waechter acted as club advise . - U WX Top Row: H. l f'y1lL'r. Hollar. Lydon, Bodine, N'l:lnlvy. lluycs. Jacobsen. Mrluenno lan, Scott. Everhard, Miller, Baxter, Chilton. ' Second How: Comstock, Hathaway, Bower, Pullman, Shafton. Starrk. M. MrDona , Sch idt, B. Keil, D. Smith, Bogda- now. V. Feydcr. Doerr. Bottom Row: Goss, Mrllnniel. Connolly. S. Mc-Donald. Holme. ffnttinulwrn, Nhm hm?-rm n V,-:I H.-.l,x,... u..,...,L si! ,l' ' . 'N J 55 af Top Row: Burns, Eales. Newton, Cnc-de, Kelly, Finsvik. Larson. Brown. Sernncl Row: Kneside. llusmn. lirirkson. Fox. Ford. Woolrimlge. Peterson. Willigrs. Bottom Row: Mills. Boswell. llolme, Clark, I.un4lgren, lon'-s. lfvzuns. lirntt. CIVICS LITERARY SOCIETY Civics Society, which claims prominence among clubs for boys, is the Mbrother club of Philo. First club of its kind lo appear at Central, Civics was organized just forty-eight years ago when the room now shared with Philo was turned over to the group. Often spoken of as the Kee-Yis, the Civics members selected a pin bearing the letters H. S. C. Having chosen cherry red as a suitable color and a Latin motto. 'cCivics agendo cognoscunturw, the charter members began to make real progress in promoting the ideals of loyalty, democracy, and friendship. Civic members meet each Friday evening. Guests are always welcomed to social meetings and are urged to usign Civicsw when they become eligible for election. A typical weekly program might include anything at all from a serious discussion on 'tl1.,I.n-olmi l.imlc-ln-ug N11-lnlvte Cootlnow M me Q H5 llm jlalp QNQD Wllll W the international situation to the latest scandal around Central, or community singing. Alumni and guests sometimes contribute to programs. The original purpose of the organization was to give training in public speaking, but gradually the debating experience became only a secondary purpose and more varied activities became of primary importance. The old tradition still survives, however. for each year Civics tussles with Chresto and Elite for victory in the inter- club debate contests. Featured on the December calendar was the annual banquet for active Civics and alumni. The only remaining charter member. lVlr. Frank Buckwalter, was honorary toastmaster. Already Civics is planning for the gala golden anniversary celebration which occurs in 1940. Officers were: President, Dick Lindeberg, Howard lVlcIntyre, Bob Goodnowg Vice President, Bob Searing, Bob Goodnow, Lennon Kellyg Secretary, Dick Metzler, Jim Cobb, ,lack Fryeg Treasurer, Lennon Kelly. Charles Huston, Charles Shindler. Civics adviser was H. R. Jacobi. I Top Row: Sorensen. H. Coodnuw. Knocpllcr. W'hlch1'r. Mclnlyrc. Nolrlrum. Kitlc. Un. H. llooxlnow. Second Row: Vangsness, Brake, Mitchell. Cusack. Wood. Cobb. Long. Hohner. Bottom: Lohry, llinc, Lerhtcnbcrg, Cugcl, Picon, Forsling. Frye, Anderson. Tnp Row: Mr. Yeck. Erickson, Smith, Lind, Schueller. Matthiesen. Worden, Spcrling, Rich. Sm-ond Row: Baker, Ireland. Neal, Skidmore. Butler, Nicholson, Buell, Carey, Walstnn. Third Row: Karras. Cook, Shancr, Ferkler. Hr-rkcr. Kimberly. Fcrbcr, Pullman. Cormany. Carlson. Bottom How: Halford, Simonscn, Lindsey, Kovarna, Swanson, Donnell, Crane, Poe, M. Anderson, Carre! in CASTLE ART GUILD Our artistically minded students, either with or without nartistic temperamentw, find an outlet for their enthusiasm in the informal atmosphere of the Castle Art Guild, Central's only art club. The club manages to cram many delightful experiences in the two meetings held monthly. Trips to view exhibitions and displays were taken on different occasions. These included excursions through the Journal, the Fine Arts room at the Public Library, where paintings were studied, and the famed Fred Lewis home, which is really a private museum. Two prominent speakers who have appeared are Roy Langley, Sioux City art instructor, and Miss Margaret Gruenwald of the Art Center. The latter gave a most fascinating lecture and demonstration with marionettes. Still life, life, and outdoor sketches are done in the actual work meetings conducted frequently. Club membership has been increasing quite rapidly. Any art student is eligible and any other person submitting two or more satisfactory drawings may be judged eligible by the membership committee. Dues are twenty-five cents a term. Mr. Ralph Yeck supervises the work in room l2l, where meetings and parties or entertainments are held. On joining, members pledge themselves Nto do their part in making America art-mindedw. They train their eyes to see accurately and their hands to express artistically. Origi- nality and simplicity of thought and design are two rules each aspiring artist must learn to obey. Officers were: President, Marion Hedlund, Marjory Pull- man, Vice President, Bevelyn Schmidt, Paul Lindy Secretary, Dorothy Snell, Margaret Ann Cook, Treasurer, Nona Lewis, Peggy Arthur. W i? M ,ol COPY POT This club boasts a quaint and picturesque name which is peculiarly appropriate to a journalistic organization. Both 27. '--i .jg past and present workers on the Annual and Record staff be- ll long. They attempt to carry out the three primary purposes of the club: to encourage close cooperation between Centralls D publications, to further journalism at Central, and to give opportunity for social activity on the part of the members. Copy Pot also serves as a substitute activity for those who do not attain a place in the more exclusive Quill and Scroll. Meetings are held irregularly-usually twice a month in the Record room where programs of a miscellaneous nature and discussions take place. There are no at- tendance requirements and dues are only a quarter for the entire year because of the comparatively few entertainments and expenss. Th big moment of the year occurs in the spring when Copy Pot has the annual picnic in one of the city parks. Unbelievably large quantities of soda pop, ice cream, pickles, sandwiches, and potato salad are consumed in an unbelievably short time. The chief entertainment is eating, the secondary one, sports. A baseball game between the two staffs always provides a lot of injuries and a lot of laughs. Officers were elected twice in 1938. The first chosen were as follows: President, Craig Stolze and Geraldine Thomas, Vice President, Lennon Kelly, Secretary, Betty Jacobsen. The second group was: President, Harvey Helen Lewis, Vice President, Helen Henry, Secretary, Harriett Humsch. E. W. Fischer acted as adviser. Top Row: Franz, Chilton. Van Scotcr, Briggs, Frye, Shindlcr, White. Second Row: Wood. Lewis, Preston. Knupp, Herker, Hcnry. Campsey, Fockler, Lefkovich. Third Row: Wigodsky, Rumsrh, lloltz, Walston. Thomas, Heitritter, Srhuttpclz, Hathaway. Bottom Row: Steele, Hayes, Jacobsen, Kelly, Munger, Knocpflrr, Christensen, Kamage. Top Row: Fnckler, Hecker, Krenz, Ramage, Tasker, Foster, Scott, Kindgren, Wichhart. Second Row: Brennan, Everhard, Battey, Campsey, Henry, Haddad, Griffen, Lydon, Robins. Bottom Row: Duling, McDonald, Carl, Mathena, Peterson. Evans. Karcher, Share, Rumsch. CREATIVE WRITERS' CLUB Perhaps no group at Central owes as much of its continued success to one person as does Creative Writers' Club to Miss Lucy Hobbs. The club was formed under her guidance in 1933 to encourage originality in writing among students. ln order that they may improve their technique and manner of self-expression, the members read their manuscripts before the group. The criticism offered enables the novices to progress more rapidly toward worth-while literary accomplishment. The group emphasizes forum discussions in its programs. Reviews and reports on all types of literature, biographies of prominent authors, and significant trends in writing are featured on programs. Entrance requirements are not difficult to meet. First, the pupil must earn a recommendation from his English teacher. Next, he must submit an original compo- s'tion for the approval of the membership. This composition may be an essay, a short story, a drama, poetry, or even a novel. The dues, fifteen cents a semester, purchase books, pay for parties, and pay post- age on contest entries. Twice yearly a party is given to further general interest in the club. On other occasions, each person brings a member of the faculty as his guest. Creative Writers, Club has been interested the past year in Choral Reading. This movement in poetry interpretation has gained Widespread popularity throughout the nation. K The members chosen to serve as officers the first semester M K :M were: President, Bill Waittg Vice President, Priscilla Camp- 'eli seyg Secretary-Treasurer, Harvey Helen Lewis. Serving from iffy., January until June were Joyce Ramage, Presidentg Pearl Rob- gn bins, Vice President, and ,lean Griffin, Secretary-Treasurer. f l? 4-Nam w as Wttit INNER CIRCLE As the name implies, Inner Circle, which governs the larg- est club at Central, is the inner council of Friendship Club. Twenty outstanding girls are elected by all the girls in home- room balloting once a year to serve in Inner Circle and to act as program directors and to serve on '4Frolic,, committees. Five students come from each of the three girls' literary societies, Philo, Hep, and Delph, and five are elected from the non-club group. From these twenty, four executive offi- cials are chosen. The ideals of the club are expressed in its motto: 4'Friendship, Democracy. Higher Idealsw. Any girl may become a member of Friendship by buying a ten-cent semester ticket which entitles her to attend all Friendship-sponsored programs in the auditorium and all Friendship dances in the gymnasium. These frolics are held on the last Thursday of each month. Most exciting of all Friendship entertainments is the beautifully planned May Banquet held each year to honor the May Queen and her Maid of Honor. The identities of the Queen and her attendant are kept secret until the evening of the banquet. Mothers of Friendship members are invited to attend this banquet which so perfectly matches the charm and loveliness of the first days of spring. Inner Circle has frequent dinners and theatre parties for their own small group of twenty. On these occasions business is mixed with pleasure. Since Miss Rachel M. Cook, Dean of Girls, is the adviser of Friendship Club, she is also the adviser of Inner Circle. Top Row: Houlihan. Katherman, Cowling, Christensen. Jacobsen, Gaynor, Steele, Knupp. 9 dk M'CkRbtZh K It K' D recon ow: iss no , o er s. ec mann. user, ,rcs on, ing. unn. Bottom Row: Comstock, Bruce, Singer, Wood, Beckwith, Shull. 'glfffd Top Row: Mr. Schatz. Christensen, Bottom Row: Humsch, Gross, Marsh, Wood. CASTLE COMMERCIAL CLUB The widespread interest in Centralis typing, bookkeeping, shorthand, and office training courses was responsible for the organization of the present Castle Commercial Club. lt claims the second largest membership of any group at Central-approxi- mately 300 or more commercial pupils. Any person who is studying one or more commercial subjects may join and attend all meetings held by C. C. C. simply by paying the fifteen-cent dues. The club endeavors primarily to increase efficiency in business studies. One Way of doing this is by keeping in contact with Sioux City business enterprises. At one meeting a practical demonstration of several machines was given by the Earl A. White Comptometer School. Other programs have consisted of variety numbers solely for entertainment. Parties are usually sponsored about three times each semester. Interesting and instructive programs are planned for the first half of the meeting and music is provided for the dancing which concludes it. So large a group must necessarily have a number of committees to assist the executive officers and the adviser. Both the commercial teachers and the students cooperate on these committees to bring about the best results for C. C. C. Such committees as contact, finance, program, social, and contest. are selected each semester to carry out various special duties and to be of general assistance. Working under A. H. Shatz, C. C. C. adviser, and with the faculty helpers and students on committees, were the follow- ing officers: President, Bernice Christensen, lris Wood, Vice President, Harriett Rumsch, Bonnie Gross, Secretary, Margie Carlson, Betty Ross, Treasurer, Goldie Gustafson, Betty Marsh. ' sv W e catalase THRIFT CLUB A penny saved is a penny earnedi' is a motto in which the majority of Centralites had little faith until the advent of , the Banking Club. This organization has only one object in 55 U mind. The object is to impress upon students the importance of systematic saving of money. A sizeable bank account is an l' asset to any individual, and even small weekly deposits ac- cumulate at such a steady rate that students are able to pay graduation expenses or even to apply them toward college courses. Any banking cashier duly elected by his homeroom is required to attend the weekly meetings. Programs of a miscellaneous nature are presented, but most skits and reports have to do with thrift. Continuous campaigns for increased banking percentages in every homeroom are being waged and the school banking percentage has been steadily on the increase. With every small gain made, the cashiers feel their efforts are being rewarded. No dues are collected and no parties or entertainments outside of the meetings at Central are planned. With an average attendance of half of the cashiers at each meeting the club is able to plan and carry on successfully its drives for thrift. One argument used to persuade reluctant depositors is that the funds accumulated in any school account at the First National Bank may be withdrawn whenever the need arises. Officers were: President, Gladyce Loros, Lilma Krentzg Vice President, Ed Rocky. Norma Schroeder, Secretary, Betty Peterson, Mildred Lee, Treasurer, Robert Beggs. Mr. L. E. Block acts as adviser. Schroeder, Krenz, Loros, Lee. Top How: flrifivn. Krgslnivyur, Stowell, Kindgrvn. Johnson, Carey, Haddml. Bottom Row: Compton. Brennan, Reynen. Sorensen. Dunlap. Kuhnle, Schroeder. BOKIAN An excellent opportunity for library training is offered in our large library. Students of any classification may become library assistants by passing a series of six tests. These tests teach the applicants how to use the encyclopedias, dictionaries. and the Readeris Guide, as well as the general plan of the library. When a student has become a library assistant, he may join Bokian. The purpose of this club is to further instruct the members in the technical points of library work. Helpers assist Miss Engle, librarian. one hour each day. or Work before or after school. Because the work deprives the students of one study period, they must maintain average grades or be suspended. Bokian meets every two weeks after school. The programs presented concern not only literature but also current events and topics of vital interest to students today. Frequently Mclean-upi' meetings are held. Upon these occasions the group cooperates in arranging the books i11 the library, dusting the shelves and mending torn books and magazines. The students also keep Hles of newspaper clippings and information which is in constant demand. In addition to their other duties, the assistants often make out and carry slips informing students of library fines. A great deal of practical experience is gained by the student helpers through their work. V and the training often enables them to hold positions in the public libraries. The officers this year were: President, Gertrude Erickson. Margaret Kindgreng Vice President. Margaret Kindgren. Norma Schroederg Secretary, Anna Marie Kegelmcyerg Treas- urer. Muriel Tagg, Helen Singer. Str ata tu al? -W-Wtiti SPANISH CLUB HT Y' , N - Every Spanish student looks forward to the fourth and final semester of his study, since at that time he becomes a I member of one of the two sections of the Spanish Club, MEI E Aguila-The Eaglen. One group is comprised of the students vi' of Miss La Verne Hoff, the other, of those of Miss Edith Bronson. However, the two .divisions have a common pur- pose, that of promoting a more thorough speaking knowledge of Spanish. Toward that end, all meetings are conducted entirely in Spanish. One of the most charming features of the programs is the novelty roll call, which may one time be the Spanish translation of some popular song, another time, a famous Spanish patriot, etc. Musical numbers and dances form many of the enter- tainments at the bi-monthly meetings. Outside talent is often secured, though a great many of the students also take part. Refreshments are served at each meeting, the cost being taken care of by the twenty-five cents dues. An enterprise of the organization worthy of particular mention is the Spanish newspaper, printed in the Central printshop and composed entirely of contributions by members of the club. The name will be determined by a contest. This inno- vation adds appreciably to the interest in the club. Those presiding in Miss Hoff's section were: President, Jane Knuppg Vice Presi- dent, Sarah Haddad, Secretary, Jay Jacobi, and Treasurer, Dick Hoffman. Under Miss Bronson officers were: President, Philip Zeligson, Jack Whineryg Vice Presi- dent, Charles Richardson, Emmaruth Robson, Secretary, Blossom Kalin, Betty Meyers, Treasurer, Dorothy Comstock, Dan Perasso. Top Row: lloH'man, Jacobi, Brown, Mitchell, Whinery. Bottom Row: Comstock. LeMoine, Knupp, Moyers, Haddad. Robson. Top Row: Williges, Jorgensen, Christensen, Malthicsen, I,alToon, Johnson, Katherman, Krenz, Davis. Sei-und Row: Srhuck, Rifenburk, Christensen, Dernetmulis, Varigsness, Van Srolcr, Grilfen, Ml-Daniel. Bottom Row: llilliard. Srhrarn, Srhutlpclz, Mills, Rosenfeld, McCoy, Peterson, Davidson. GERMAN CLUB The present German Club differs from those of former years in that one auto- matically becomes a member when he enters the second semester of the German course, and the meetings are held every other Monday during class period. Pre- viously the cluh admitted only those students whose grades were C or ahove and met after school. The purpose of the cluh is to stimulate interest in the study of the German language. The programs consist of reports pertaining to German culture. For the most part, pupils appear on these programs, but occasionally outside speakers are secured who have visited Germany and can offer the club first-hand information concerning that country. The dues, ten cents each semester, are always donated to some worthy cause. During the first term, Miss Wellhausen supervised two divisions, one in her Ger- man 2 class, the other in German However, during the second term, the third and fourth semester students were comhined, and as a result, formed only one division. In addition, there was the second semester, German 2 division. The officers included: First term German 2 class-President, Jean Lafioong Vice President, Betty Lou Davis, Secretary, Jean Wliiteg Treasurer. Norma Christensen, the German 3 gr0upgPresident. Jack Mills, Vice President. Ruth Schott, Secretary, Mariellen Rifenharkg Treasurer, Bev- erly Van Scoterg the combined German 3 and 4 sectionf- President, Ruth Schottg Vice President, Dorothy Christensen, Secretary, .lean White, Treasurer, Norma Christensen. Those governing the final half of the year in the German 2 club were: President, Dorothy Schuttpelz, Vice President, Carleton Vangs- ness, Secretary. Helen Jorgensen, Treasurer, Nick Deme- troulis. V 559 was were LATIN CLUB Like advanced students in other languages, students who are taking third year Latin, either Cicero or Vergil, automati- cally become members of the Latin Club. There were two divisions of the club, one under Miss Loretta Sullivan, and another under Mrs. Brandenburg. The purpose of the club is to promote interest in subjects pertaining to Roman life, mythology, and the influence of the ancient Latin on our pres- cnt day English language. Since Miss Sullivanis pupils were studying Vergil's HAeneid this year, they chose as their club name uVergilantes g the motto selected was f'Carpe diem4seize the cpportunityn. The year was divided into three parts, twenty-five cents in dues were paid each term. It was planned to hold a banquet at the end of the year with the money collected. The programs consisted of varied reports of many phases of Ver- gilis life and locations mentioned in his famous classic. Officers were: President, Priscilla Campsey, Barbara Kathermang Vice President, Bob Boswell, Betty Ann Cottinghamg Secretary-Treasurer, Dick Whitehouse, Charles Davis. Mrs. Brandenburg's division was known by the alliterative title of MQuaerente quaerentesw. Since the object of their interest last semester was Cicero, the theme of their programs centered around that illustrious person. Otherwise the programs closely paralleled those of the other division. However, this section had no regular dues, merely assessing each member a small sum if the need arose. Officers for Mrs. Brandenburg's group were: President, Jimmy Adams, Jane Garretsong Vice President, Buth Gaynor, Marion Fishgallg Secretary-Treasurer, Cecelia Barron. Eleanor Larson. Top Itnw: Adams, llerbn-I, lxzxtho-rnmn. .-Milla Connor, Gaynor, Anal--us-on. Czurretsun. Christensen. Arthur. Prilelu-tt. Sf-cond Huw: Miss Sullivan, Mosow, Seully, Uuttey, Davis, Hollzxr, Campsey, .I.Smith, Il.Smith, llalforrl, Sterling. 51-roy, Dirk. Bottom Row: Musow, Dunlap, Brown, lfishgall. Hcyncn. Cottingliam. Melicck, Miles. Larson, Hayes. Robins. Top How: Fox. Aalfs. Tasker. Pike. lleumann. Rzxltenne. Forsberg. Second How: Scott. S4-roy, Mazie, Mitchell. Goldberg. llaligman, Mr. Huy. Bottom Row: Weaver, Schuek, Sturges, Davis. Petersen, Mortensen. Muthenzn. Koss-nliluun. CHESS CLUB A hasty view of room 226 on every other Monday night would present the amaz- ing scene of a group of the Castleis knights and ladies all quiet, all concentrating. Hewildering as this seems at lirst-the answer ,in reality, is simple, for the group is none other than the Chess Club. Of course, each member is lost in deep thought as to his plan of battle. The membership of this unique club has steadily increased, since there are no requirements for membership other than a desire to play chess. Anyone is welcomed into the organization, but the membership is, for the most part, composed of boys. No programs are presented since the entire time is devoted to chess games. Each semester elimination tournaments are played in which the first person on the list plays with the second, the third with the fourth, and so on. These tournaments did much to bring chess into the limelight this year. One long-distance tournament was conducted with an out-of-town player. Notices of moves were sent through the mail. The Chess Club has done away with the prosaic titles of president, vice president, etc., for officers. Instead, the pre- siding officer 15 known as the King, the Vice President, Hook, Secretary, Knight, and Treasurer, Bishop. This year those elected were: Kings. Karl Heumann and Kenneth Schuck: Hooks. lVlax Stern and Norbert Fox, Knights, Norman Pike and Kenneth Scott, Bishops, Hill Manikowske and Stanley Anderson. Mr. G. li. Ray is the adviser. W e their? fs HI-TRI . .. Hi-Tri was formed for the purpose of improving the com- munity by first improving individuals. It has become a well- known girls' organization at Central High partly because its frequent entertainments and special meetings designed to in- terest high school students have been excellent advertising. In October, Hi-Tri members celebrated with a hay-ride to Stone Park. Each girl furnished her own lunch and all joined in singing around a blazing camp-fir-e. The big dance of the year was given at the Y. W. C. A. East Hi-Tri aided with planning it, and both schools were responsible for its success. Thirty Central girls attended the Hi-Tri Conference at Vermillion, South Dakota, in March. The purpose was to bring to- gether Hi-Tri groups from various Iowa towns to exchange ideas about the progress made in the particular work each club had undertaken. A tour of South Dakota State College was planned for the conference delegates. Any girl interested in Hi-Tri attending Central is eligible for consideration for membership. By working on projects which appeal particularly to girls of high school age and by providing up-to-date programs of especial benefit to a teen-age group, Hi-Tri is building character and boosting moral standards. The success of the club is due primarily to the whole-hearted cooperation each member is expected to give. Officers who served with the adviser, Miss Beverly Myers of the Y. W. C. A., were: President, Ruth Love, Lois Thompson, Vice President, Isabel Thallas, Sylvia Hagen, Secretary, Yvonne Smith, Helen Robertson, Treasurer, Sylvia Hagen, Margaret Ann York. Top Row: Jarobson, Kuhrt. York, Woodall, Kuhrt, Sturges, Johnson, Croy. Rirkursl. Second Row: Bradstreet. Wells. Thompson, R. Love, Maklebust. M. Love, D. Huth. Stetson, harris. Karras. H t'om Row: Tzvmnt, Vikcn. Y. Smith, Katras, Myers, Force. Sloncburg, Wrvld, Wold. Ti I i Top Row: Linrlstrom. Bloem. Lalfonn, Myers. Kersting. Bottom Row: Cummings, Trcinen. Aalfs. Morgan, Mortensen. STAMP CLUB Every school of a large enrollment has a number of students whose hobby is the collection and study of stamps. At Central High School, many of these amateur philatelists belong to the Stamp Club, a recently formed group for stamp enthusiasts. Since its formation it has been under the advisership of Miss Rose Greenan. Fifteen pupils meet in Miss Creenanls room, 332, once each week to listen to and take part in the interesting programs. These unusual programs consist mostly of authoritative articles from such magazines as HStamp Newsl' and HPhilatelic Newsv, and of various other talks by the club members themselves. This organization has made a practice of obtaining study material for itself, and has not relied upon outside speakers to provide it with discussion topics. HlVlore and better stamps for our collections , the clubls motto, explains just Why much time is given over to actual trading of stamps among the members. This ex- change enables each person to round out his collection and add otherwise unob- tainable items. There are no dues collected since none of the activities require funds. Although exhibitions and displays of stamps are attended by individuals. the club does not View these displays in a group. All work with other philatelist groups, such as the Sioux Stamp Society, , is done by members who have the time and opportunity to of Q take part in more outside work with their collections. Wgconnfosiinx 'I' Officers were: Bill Padmore, John Aalfs, Presidentg Jean V f l Ki nf eww 'Y S- llliwflatsi. Laffoon, Vice President, two termsg Robert E. Johnson, Ray . , Treinen, Secretary-Treasurer. ' M 157 QNQD 'i til FRENCH CLUB French Club has one purpose in common with all other f'-- foreign language clubs. That purpose is to promote efficiency .ig in writing and speaking the language being studied in the class. . r I French Club was organized during the first part of the term and the group did not continue during the latter part. Miss ' , i Franchere's fourth semester students, about thirty in number, -f elected as their officers the following students: President, Helen Johnsong Vice President, Ted Whicherg Secretary, Har- vey Helen Lewis. The minutes were written and read in French and most of the programs and discussions were also given in French. Having chosen Mlfntre Nous -Between Us-as a fitting name for the class, the students set about to improve their skill in using idiomatic expressions, irregular verbs, and ordinary conversational French by informal classroom conversation. Lives of famous people in French history, current events from foreign and local news- papers, fairy tales from the book uSept diun Coupw, and question and answer puzzles were used as aids to discussion. Meetings were held twice a month during class periods on the last day of the week. Talks on the France of today with its modern cities and schools, were con- tributed both by students and by Miss Franchere. No dues were collected for parties or other entertainments, but a Christmas offer- ing was collected to accompany a basket of food and toys presented by the class to a needy family. Top Row: Maxwell, Whicher, Munger, Ramugc. Bottom Row: Wigodsky, Lewis, Bnldcs, Fockler, Rosofsky. Top Row: Kilfc, Larson, Eales, Kimfer, Bland. Bottom Row: Hayes, Woolhiser, Brnulette, Johnsen, Peterson. HI-Y Prominent among boys' clubs is Hi-Y, an organization sponsored by the Y. M. C. A. It was formed to accomplish the same thing as its sister club, Hi-Tri, wishes to accomplish. The purpose of Hi-Y is Hto create, maintain, and extend through the school and community a high standard of Christian character . The group is non- sectarian and is very successful as such. One object of the group is to provide suitable kinds of social activity for members and for the Central students as a whole. Several dances were given during the year under the joint sponsorship of Central Hi-Y and East Hi-Y. A 4'Football Dancei' preceding the East-Central grid game in November was most successful. During February an Open House was held. This group is the only one at Central to have the finger prints of members taken by local law officers. Fifty boys arranged lo have their identification cards sent to the Covernmentis extensive files in Vlfashington. Each applicant for membership must fill out a questionnaire which the club reads and approves or rejects. After election, he takes an oath to conform to the ideals of the organization. The new members' induction is a strictly formal ceremony, de- signed to make the initiate think seriously of his obligations to Hi-Y. No boy is elected unless he shows the proper interest and the spirit of 4 cooperation which is necessary to the club's success. Hi-Y ' interests prospective members in every possible way, but tl1c . first move to join must be made by the candidates themselves. - Officers were: President, Maynard Porter. Neal Ericksong ma r ..'f., A ..r' :gf J gi - ,.,, .,.. - asf 'T' uw 5 Vice President, Gerald Fritzson, Hobart Brakeg Secretary, Neal Erickson, Harvey Hlandg Treasurer, Jerry Hoselton, Bob McLean. M Q W div? rw INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Almost every school has a club for the purpose of en- couraging a better understanding of the peoples of other countries. Such a club is International Relations. It meets with Miss Nora Nelson, adviser, in 204 on alternate Tuesdays. This group furthers its cause by discussion of customs and problems of countries all over the world. Questions of politi- cal and social significance are important in the discussions used as programs. To encourage a large membership only two requirements for entrance are speci- fied. A student must attend a meeting and sign the constitution. Guest speakers are occasionally asked to talk, but it is not a customary practice because members enjoy preparing reports on current situations of international import and giving reviews of books and magazine articles. In a large school where pupils of many nationalities are enrolled, a club of this type has a particularly rich field from which to obtain first hand information of value to the group and in which to spread its ideas of tolerance and true democracy. Not only does it tak-e advantage of this opportunity, but it also attempts to overcome the unfair prejudices and unjust opinions which are all too prevalent today. Dues are twenty-five cents each term. Expenditures for refreshments and enter- tainment are paid by these. Officers are chosen twice annually. Catherine Lydon, Dorothy Barcal, Kathryn Bruce, and Melvin Sterling served during the first part of the year as President, Vice President, Secretary, and Treasurer, respectively. In the second term the managers were Dorothy Barcal, Elaine Monroe, Sally McDonald, and Bob McLean. Top Row: McDonald, Rook, Padmorc, Pollcy, Barral. Bottom Row: Sterling, Monroe, Hamilton, Lyslon, Harvey. Pendleton. Top Row: Cottingham, Huling, Friedman. Bottom Row: Liljegren, O'Connor, Jorgensen, Everhard. DRAMATIC CLUB A small, ambitious group of students has attempted to carry on the work of the Dramatic Club during the past year. It was so handicapped by the lack of an adviser and competent directors that it was forced to disband during the second semester. Meetings were held on Mondays in the Hesperian club room Where the group practiced plays, readings, and held other forms of entertainment. Any student de- siring to join was asked to memorize a short selection of a humorous or dramatic nature to present at one of the regular meetings. If the aspirant seemed to possess definite talent and any other qualifications which would make him a valuable member. his try-out was approved and he was elected into the group. There were no opportunities to present entertainments at club meetings or assem- blies and the Dramatic Club's facilities were so limited that no outside performances were attempted. However, dues were collected in order to have on hand money for the purchase of books on plays, production instructions, and other phases of stage and dramatic work. Actual experience in giving talks and readings before a more than usually critical audience gave many members the confidence and poise which later proved helpful in giving classroom recitations. Interest- ing information about the technical side of theatre work was learned also. Those people who did remain in the club found their time well spent. Officers were: Mary Everhard, President, Betty Anne Cot- tingham, Vice Presidentg Frances 0'Connor, Secretary, and Bob Huling, Treasurer. W e WW rr ROSEBUD CLUB A brand new name appeared in the news last year when 5 in Vbnv Rosebud Club was formed. Much interest was aroused when it developed that only negro girls were eligible for member- Iifl i ' ship and that the small, ambitious club was determined to ac- ffgf complish a great deal. Miss Caroline Kriege, adviser, sug- ,f' gested that an election be held before actual plans went ahead, and Jacqueline Cardwell, Marie Sands, Maudie Mae Craig, and Ruthie Mae Bluford were chosen President, Vice President, Secretary and Treasurer, respectively. Broadly speaking, the aim of the Rosebud Club is to aid every colored girl at Central in cultural and personality development. The lirst step was a thorough acquaintance with the advancements made by the negro race as a whole and by out- standing negroes as individuals. Short biographies were read and discussed as part of the programs. Prominent negroes in all fields of work were studied. Poetry, music, and literature by colored artists came in for a good deal of attention. In order that there may be some material evidence of their work in addition to their own personality development, the girls spend some time on handicraft such as crocheted articles, hooked rugs, and various other kinds of sewing. While the dis- cussion is being conducted, their hands are busy fashioning new clothing, gifts, or novel ornaments. Four social functions were planned during the year. A uCraduates' Tea and a L Mothers' Tean were the most important. Twice a month, on Wednesday, the club met in Miss Kriegeis room and once monthly a spread was planned. Top Row: Mays, Daniels, Sands, Craig, Holliday. Bottom Row: Miss Kreige, Sutton, Cardwell, Bluford. , .41 its .l, - flfefr! fn Bycfdo Top Row: O. Ke-il, Battey, Springer, Sorensen. Lynch. lleumann, Lydon. Second Row: Miss Curry, McDonald, Wichhart, Sterling, Schutt, Chilton, Roginslxy. Bottom Huw: Rollins. In-virlx, Bjudstrup, B. Keil, Johnson, Montague. SCIENCE CLUB A newly organized, progressive Science Club has been quite successful in winning a place of importance for itself at Central High School during the past semester under the sponsorship and guidance of Miss Edith Curry, science teacher. The '4Central lnstitute of Technologyn is the somewhat pretentious name by which the group of nineteen members is known. Every Thursday after class hours the group meets in room 325. Two types of meetings are common. Either a program of scien- tific nature is presented or the members work on experiments during a general lab- oratory period. Any supplies or apparatus available in the science department may be used for these experiments. There are three fields in which the club is interested. These are Chemistry, Biology, and Physics. Occasionally field trips are taken so that first-hand information may be acquired by members. Knowledge of Biology in particular is usually the object of these trips. The club pin is recognized as a uniform emblem used throughout the State of Iowa. and it marks its wearer as belonging to a club affiliated with the Iowa State Academy of Science. The Constitution was drawn up in accordance with certain regulations made by the State Association. Since all requirements were fulfilled, a charter from the State Academy was received in April. Dues are twenty-five cents each semester. Officers were: President, Robert Sorensong Vice President. Melvin Sterlingg Secretary-Treasurer. Pearl Robins. Only one group of offi- cers was chosen because the club did not organize until the second semester of the school year. tif f? . -C 164 M 155 Qllmamwflblfh VARSITY CLUB Of especial interest to those who regularly attend Central's '- R--H athletic contests and keep up with the general sports activity 1' . . was the news that a group of boys who had received letters in -an one or more of the five sports featured at Central had formed I Lgihg g, a club. ln April, 1938, the Varsity Club speedily began to tt 4tt' ' X shape its plans for future activity by electing the following set of officers: President, Loren Clarkg Vice President, ,lim Cobb, Secretary, John Evans, Treasurer, Charles Shindler. The twenty-five charter members drew up a constitution and adopted Bob Burns, suggestion. Varsity, as the club's name. The idea for the organization originated with Harry Elsberg and Bob Burns, who were supported by the three coaches, Messrs. Christy, Martin, and Stevens and interested volunteers. There is no limit to the number of members. Any boy who has earned a letter in golf, tennis, basketball, football, or track may join. Varsity Club is not an inactive honorary organization. It intends to hold regular meetings in Coach Martinis room. Topics relating to sports will be discussed, movies will be shown, and variety entertainment presented. Roberts' Rules of Order is the parliamentary authority used. The primary object of Varsity is to encourage friend- ship between the student body and Varsity members and athletes in general. Good speech and clean sports and habits are among the goals of the club. The constitu- tion specifies that only Senior members are eligible to hold office and therefore, the club management will be in the hands of the more experienced athletes. Top Row: Harris, Kippcr, Newton, Mr. Christie, lflsbcrg. Itohry, Lundgrcn. 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L Bolks Barron Verstegen Daugherty Maron An t'All for Centralu rating is not easily achieved, it is earned by the proof, as demonstrated throughout oneis high school career, of an outstanding personality, loy- alty to Central, leadership in student ac- tivities, scholarship, and popularity. Ma- roon and White takes great pleasure in presenting this year's MAll for Centralw students. Us Richard Bolks, more widely known as Dick, because of his many admirable qualities gained various high honors in Central. Among these were the offices of Treasurer and President of Elite, and Parnassus Vice President. ln addition Dick served on Student Forum, Courtesy Committee, and as Editor of the Central High Record. Cecelia Barron had the distinctive honor of being the only Erodelphian in several years to succeed herself as president of that society. Cecelia also held the presi- dency of Latin Club, was a member of Inner Circle and Parnassus, and was selected as a member of the National Honor Society. Dick Verstegen is one of the rare combinations of a star athlete and excellent scholar. His notable athletic record gained a position on the All-State Football Team. Dick's position as Civics' President, his being awarded the Citizenship Medal, and his presidency of Honor Society are proof of his scholastic ability. An intelligent miss who is noted for her social promi- nence and scholastic achievements is Lorraine Daugherty. Lorraine, a member of the National Honor Society, grad- uated with highest honors in a class of Zlflt pupils. She served as Erodelphian Vice President and Emergency Room Helper as well as entering into other activities. The mention of Jo-e Maronis name immediately brings to mind the many honors he captured for Central in the field of oratory. He was equally agile in extempora- neous speaking, debate or oratory. Joe was also active in the music department, being a member of A Cappella Choir. Of course, such an eminent student was a mem- ber of Honor Society. L NT A Heumann Jacobsen Comstock Zechmann F k A June graduate who has demonstrated great versatility is Karl Heumann. Karl very capably handled the positions of Elite Vice President, German Club President, Stamp Club President and Vice President, Science Club President, and cheerleader. Because of these activities. as well as others in different Helds, Karl was elected into the National Honor Society. O EN 'Y A charming personality, plus an initiative spirit and a willingness to cooperate are the qualities which earned Betty Jacobsen's right on this page. Philomathian Presi- dent, Record Editor, and Parnassus Secretary are but a few of the services Betty performed. Naturally such an active student was chosen as a member of the National Honor Society. Diminutive Dorothy Anne Comstock, a popular Philo- mathian, efficiently filled the executive positions of Vice President of lnner Circle, Forum Secretary, and Spanish Club Treasurer. Her warm, friendly manner qualified her to act as Emergency Room Helper. Dorothy was selected as the 1938 DeMolay Sweetheart because of her grace, charm, and winning personality. Shirleymae Zechmannis quiet charm, together with her delightful manner, won for her a place in Central not easily filled. Shirleymaels popularity was proved by the fact that she was chosen to become President of Inner Circle. The outstanding leadership of this Philomathian was recognized by membership in Honor Society. Although he is quiet and reserved, Gordon Finsvik is one of the most preeminent of the June graduates. Gor- don attained the highest honor possible for a Centralite, that of holding the presidency of the National Honor Society. Civics, Parnassus, Quill and Scroll, and Copy Pot also claim Gordon as an active member. We extend our most sincere congratulations to the stu- dents whom we have presented on these pages. These ten are representative of many qualified and deserving students who were not presented because of lack of suffi- cient space. MAY QUEEN liI'I'lII.Cf' ffl1risl0r1.w1z WSW M MAID Ol HUNUK Lorem? l'r0sl011 SCHOOL PARTIES 411 Literary Clubs' 'gJoinl dunm-. 125 Thafs one- way of f-xprffssingr 4-njnyrnent, Ted! 435 Honor Socivty Banquet-no food in sifvht 1-13 I' 'h- uf 1 h ,ll K ,. . s s 4 . rdlr 6' escape? 455 f10IllIlH'l'f'ilIl Club has ll b1OW-0111. 161 Th! ' Q ' ' ' ' ' c IYdll.H that rvfrvshv, N. HW Faculty patrons ut a 'flointq-u re-apcclulrle unv. llnwvwr. 185 Hvrffs that num iwuin' For 'ldtlilionxl i 1 ' ,, . . z x f-ws ul Mr. INYZIIIS rvfvr to othvr 1-PllIlll'lg pagers. 191 Centrulites gm hill-luilly. H05 A A IIFUIYI-ll'0IIE'I'S prulllenudv. ill? EvP1'yluJdy likvz- tu gm to Swing Schooln. LITERARY CLUBS 113 Delph-1ilhre-sto HJoint . 123 The Philos talk it over between stunts. 133 You'll have to get in line, girls. 143 Choose your partner. 153 Hesperiun-Elite officers preside ut informal initiation. 163 Ten pretty Hops 173 Dancing in the gym. 133 Grand March. 193 Watching a new mem- her get the worlnii: 1103 D0HltVIYl1St3kC it for a toothpaste ad. 1113 Philo-Civics Joint . 1123 Inter-club debaters. 1133 A mild version of the Big Apple . 1143 Smilin' through the ' h ' t years. 1153 Taken in Da-lph-Chresto clubrooni. 1163 Delphs and Chrestos enjoy t e lmpromp u initiation stunts. 1173 These llep-Elite onlookers are really part of the show. 1183 More of the 'gBig Applev. X NH ,Q 11 J R fi' VK 1 11,11 nj INDOOR S1Il'1Nl'lS 111 1'uppy', l'LllQt Q thx- 'mtv 121 llrvullin it th l h L ,. 1 z cw 1 e unc room. 135 lfuculty at lunch-no holds lmrrvrll 141 The 5001114 1161111111 the SCPIIHS. 151 Honor Socially lIl1lllCll0IlS. 161 Christmas rlrarnzl fur arse-Inluly. 171 Billy Rrryl lluncl ulmout to A'Swing lt . 181 Buskf-llrull CIll11llSlilSlS present activity tickets. 195 Scfrrekr-vpfws and reporters warming up the bunch. 1101 RtTgllSll'i1ll0IlfhilS vu-ryune gmttmx his choices? 1llJ L'Hurk the llflruld Angels Singf, 1121 What, no pink ele- phants! 1133 N ' f lu -' ' ' ' ot 4 001 Gale Just donations for the needy. OUTDOOR SCENES 111 The most revealing half of a good picturf-. 121 When do you hear from the mob? 131 Night gan e. 141 Shc-,ll he along: pretty soon. 151 just another pick-up. 161 Coin, my way? 171 Home- ward hound. 181 Band in marching formation. 191 llncky cannon! 1101 Merely a troo. 1111 East door before classes. 1121 After-school conversation, 1131 Pose, please. 1141 4'And then he said-. PLAY, OPERA, AND ASSEMBLIES 1l5 lxlkllit'-llll llCIHOIlSlI'Zllll'lll for Frimtmlsliip program. 125 Dress rehearsal for wllllc Fire Prince- . 135 1lharlt-y's Auntn swings into action. 145 Ups-ru CuFt looks disgusted. 155 This is sup- pose-ml to lie at play fCllPill'Sl1l lint it looks like' at tigxllt. 165 Cheer-lvucler in pep ussentlrly. 175 Colltostzltlts in C1 llIl'l1liH LlIIlilIf'l1l' Contest. 135 Two huskivs stumble over tlwir linvs. 195 Un- tlic-ss rehearsal for Opera. 1l05 Centrulitc predicts a Maroon and White footliull victory. 1ll5 Stage lCClllllqllk? us tllfIll0ll4l.IAiltC1l ivy Miss Elliott. 1l25 The culni lwfore the storm. 1l35 ls vveryluotly lutppy? 1145 This vast is certainly hot Ywitn0Ss the thermometer. 1155 Mr. Dayton iinpersonates Major Bowes. CLASSES fll Record staff assumes air of industry ffor benefit of camera onlyl. 123 If you could only cook! 435 Printing class at work. 141 Art students caught in u creative mood. 151 Carpenters in the wood-shop. f65 Another corner of the wood-shop. Q71 Library study hour. 187 Can they put it together again? 191 A typist and her machine lake a stiff work-out. HOD Snapped just before the explosion. 1111 Parnassus members relax in 218. U21 Annual staff in a quiet moment. RANDOM SHOTS 111 1N1Qn1hers of the Operri mrt 191 'P . , 5 . - ' op' llcitmzm wishes u mid-year graduate the uhest of 1llC1i-7. 131 Boys will he huys, hut this one is JPLIIIIIH 1'10C1xer. 141 We wonder if he Smuslled the 1'ill11l'Ti1 alflervvurxls. 151 Srorehnurcl at Stuck Yards 131111 Park. 163 The cast of 'The Fire 1,F1llKTf!n poses stoicully fm' the Annual pliotogruplic-rs. 171 Our BUII11. 181 The team either dresses ar un- dresses-we Canit decide which. 191 lienlrulites stroll during lunch period. 1101 This one is ohviously unposedgperhalps il shuuhl in-ver 1lllVC heon printed. 1111 Feulllringg the Recorcfs Miss 11ilIlli1g6 in u typical pose. 1121 1t'11 get you in th nl ' ' e e r. 1137 Where do we go from here? 6,- QL RANDOM SHOTS 7 L lll Here' wr' cvinr' -rf-:uly or noll f2l Why luring this np, Mrs. Cunipsvy? llil Wersi door. 141 Sonic- of Ce1itrul's 1938 grads in se-arch of f'1ll1f'illlllll ul Bryant School in ilwlr liIIHlt'l4QIi1I'lf'll mluys. l5l Just lwfore the lip-off. C63 Matinee dance. WJ The Annuul's cligxniliefl liilitor in ai curelrvc monientffnol Z1 recent DlCtllI'f'l. ffl? W0lll1lllll you lauggh il' il wx-nt off? 195 'llippy-'llippy-'l'in- Tin-Tin. 4103 Statue of Abraham Lincoln in tho south hull. ill! Soulliuust corner of ilu- Clusth from the Annual room. U21 The butler in LIharley's Aunty. H33 Doris Leo l.e-mls in the process of glorifying two girls at a Friendship progzram. 1141 Miss Bm-ckwilh is not easily iilvnti lied in this photo-even by her friends. INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Firm Aalfs Paint and Glass Co. .... . Associated Markets ........ Barney Baron 81 Sons. D. K. Baxter Co ........ Birdsall's Ice Cream........ Castle Court Inn ....... Chesterman Co. .... . Capitol Laundry ....... Council Oak Stores ..........,... Crescent Jewelry Company ........ Day Coal Co .... .. ..................... Davis Cleaners .............. ............ Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc ....... Excel Candy Co ............,.,....., First National Bank .......... Genelli Studios ........ Goodyear Shoe Repair ...... Grayson Clothes Co ............... Hansen Glass 81 Paint Co ........... Haskins Bros. 81 Co ........ ..... International Harvester Co. ....... . Johnson Biscuit Co ..............,........ Kaplan Wholesale Grocery Co ....... Lane's Bottling Works ........... Lynn Photo Finishing .......... Mann Sporting Goods ...................... McManus-Bjodstrup-Murdoch Co: Merrinette Refreshment Shop ........ Page .........l38 .........l87 .........l88 .........196 .........l86 .........l84 .........l97 .........l92 .........l89 .........193 .........l9l .........196 Early's White Rose Service Station... ........ .133 .......,.l92 .......,.190 .........l82 .........l98 .........l87 .........187 ..- ..... 195 - ....... 184 .........l84 .........185 .........l91 .........l95 .........l95 .........l9l .........189 - ....... 194 Firm Midwest College of Commerce Milk Dealers Association ........ Morey Clothing Co ....... Page ..........191 .........184 .........196 Morningside College ............................. ......... 1 83 National Business Training School ........... ......... I 88 Nehi Bottling Works ........................... ......... l 90 Orpheum Theatre .... Palmer Candy Co ............. Sioux City Quality Group ........ Sioux City Bottling Works .......... Sioux Apartment Hotel ........ Sioux City Stock Yards ........ Sioux City Clothing Co .............. Sioux City Gas 81 Electric Co ........ Sioux City Tribune .................. Security National Bank ,....... 0. P. Skaggs .............................. Sorenson-Beales Candy Co ........ Schamp Music Shop ............ Toy National Bank ........ Travelers Insurance Co ....... Uptown Cafe .................... .........189 .........195 .........188 .........l86 .........187 ..........193 ..........192 ..........197 ..........181 ..........190 ..........185 ..........l97 ..........197 ..........l85 ..........l86 ..........182 Verstegen Printing Co ........................ .......... I 99 Woodbury County Savings Bank ......... .......... I 87 Weinberg's Apparel Store ...... Wilson Body Co .... -.., .......... . West-Heaton Funeral Home ....... Walensky Lumber Co ........... Ye Olde Tavern ........ W e i.........195 ..........196 ..........193 ..........193 ..........185 tht' W :Q For 58 Years iff 5 yi Ei? - A jjitmxiximirigjmmuaunl! mmmuilgg Q , ll lll l l ls ll EEE EEHLU E THE TRIBUNE has Watched the youth of this territory grow up to fill the niches left hy their illustrious predeces- sors. Like these predecessors, youth will find in this news- paper an ally of strength, honesty and fearlessness for the things that are right and best. The Sioux City Tribune More than a Newspaper Lunch Period Eat at PETE'S AND Meet Your Friends Uptown Cafe Twenty-seventh and Pierce Streets Through the Meat Grinder Sept. 2f-Back to classes, homework, and chewing gum! Sept. 7-The aud resounded with yells and violence! Cheer leader try-outs. Sept.lI0-Literary Clubs held first meetings. The proceedings were anything but iterar . Sept. I4-Alnnual Staff cannot decide on a theme for 1938 Maroon and White. Sept. I6-Lots of activity selling activity tickets. Sept. I8-Central smashed Vermillion's hopefuls 56-0. Centralites all had cheerf leaders' throats Sunday. Sept. 27-The year's first special assembly presented the Misner Players in a so called Mcomedyn. YOUR plans can be better directed toward Q E '- a successful goal by ' using our services. SAVINGS COMMERCIAL LOANS TRAVELERS CHECKS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES IRST NATIONAL BAN IN Sioux CITY M Q air? 182 Morningside College SIOUX CITY, IOWA Offers Fully Accredited Courses in LIBERAL ARTS AND MUSIC Under Able and Inspiring Teachers Professional Coures BUSINESS-NURSING-TEACHING SECRETARIAL STUDIES Pre-professional Courses in TIIEOLOGY Fall Term Opens September 12, 1938 For Information Address EARL ROADIVIAN, President of Morningside College Sept. 28-Running the assemblies in two sections makes them twice as good-Or twice as bad. It's all in your point Of view. Sept. 29-After Hunking a Physics test we decided we were never cut out to succeed Einstein anyway. Sept. 30-HAH Gaul is quartered into three halveswf, The Latin translation got a little muddled today. Oct. I-The popular new 'craw meat song is making the rounds. Known as MSO Rarew to most people. Oct. 2-Central is again victorious-20-0, over Fort Dodge. So enthusiastic were they that a luckless Dodger broke his collar bone. Tskl Tskl Oct. 4-Assembly On getting along with parents. The shock of hearing an interesting speaker almost floored your editors. Ear-ly's White Rose Service Station 11100 Jackson St. Phone 8-9756 WASHING AND GREASING Cars Called For and Delivered NATIONAL REFINING PRODUCTS Our Future Rembrandts Before the East Came Castle Court Inn 1209 Nebraska Street QUALITY ICE CREAM Fountain Service SANDWICHES CANDIES Oct. 6-New typewriters in the commercial rooms are punk. They turn out only HP , a ers. Oct. ?jNother assembly! Mrs. Margon spoke on Personality Development. Oct. 8--1937 Maroon and White has won a medalist and also a First Class rating. That gives this yearis staff something to strive for. Oct. Il,-Something new around school. P. O. P. What does it mean? Paternal Order of Pappies. Oct. I3sCreative Writers all set to do a little creatin' this afternoon. Oct. I5-Pep-less pep assembly. No one was surprised when a stranger -walked in and asked where the coffin was. Oct. 16-Why can't Hy swatters be provided for the Annual room? A new crop of flies hatches every day. Same complaint from the Record staff. SEE OUR LATEST MODELS OF New Keep Youthful International . Motor Trucks with INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER ' COMPANY iRiver Roadl 925 Dace Street BLUE BARREL SOAP MILK DEALERS OF as eee ee 1 SIOUX CITY The Original One-Pound Bar 184 nhl' ltr e Q vftthfa P SK GCS O O , . Aiclffl cient Service Fool: r System sronfs HA SURETY OF PURITYM H0me Owned by VAN EATON COMPANY Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct 18-Loyal Centralites are sniffin' and blowin' after braving the storm Saturday night to watch our boys swim through a 30-O victory over Crawford. .20-New ideal Swing School Matinee this afternoon! Central's first, and letls hope for its success. 21fCopy Editors spent entire day Ucopyingn funny cracks for the Annual. fThere,s more truth in this statement than we care to admitl. 22-Today is Record day, and the Scotch students are looking on with the rest. Clever skit by cheer-leaders in assembly. The name was HLittle Red Rain Coat . . 25-Tri-semesterly blues are with us again. Report card day is here. 26-We hear that three girls tried to date that good-looking new boy in Chem- istry class before they found out he was a substitute for Mr. Baker. 27-A women is only a women even if she is the Editor! She can't get away with bawling us out! But also get ready Hnanciallyg and somewhere, somehow the world will open the door to a greater and far more comprehensive achievement in all of your daily endeavors. EDUCATION? . . . YES! 4-7 A gi Ye Olde The TOY TAVERN l National Bank SIOUX CITY, IOWA Fourteenth and Jackson Streets La Fama Bars Rich and Delicious Busy Commercial Students Supervising a Big fob Dr. Pepper Manufactured by SIOUX CITY BOTTLING WORKS 1501 E. Fourth Street Phone 8-3602 I girdsaugh Thorpe 8: Co. Ce Team 019 CLASS RINGS AND CLUB PINS Makers of Ice Cream Fine jewelry SHERBETS AND ICES Cones-PintsfQuarts-Gallons JEWELLERS FOUNTAIN SERVICE 1602 Pierce Street Phone 8-8688 509 Fourth Street . Compliments of Davrs , Travelers Super Quality Insurance DYERS AND CLEANERS Comp any Phone 8.3045 1316 Pierce St. 400 Warnock Building Oct. 28-Genial Mr. Hacker is back at Central after an illness. His classes pepped up and did a little work just to celebrate. Oct. 29--Assistant Business Manager and an apprentice worked hard all sixth period Shooting paper wads at the latest efforts of the Artists. Oct. 30-P. O. P. at last explained! It means Persons of Particularities. Oct. 314-To celebrate Hallo-Ween we tried some of Tizzie Lish,S delicious Hollo- Weenies. Nov. 1-Being on the Annual is more fun than we had expected. A hook cover sales- man with the cutest dimples was in today! Nov. 2-East heat Central today 65-56. Only in hanking, however. Nov. 3-Anyone who wishes may go to jail tonight. A tour will be conducted-by CCC club. W a' 186 3' nhl' Goodyear Shoe Woodbury County Repair CQ, Savings Bank Shoes Rebuilt 5g.S,,,,,r Noz cobbled ge ' GEORGE R. MEIERSTEIN 2 . 5 409 Jackson Sr. 518 Fifth si. mf Nov Nov Nov. Nov Nov Nov Nov 4-Richard Halliburton is here tonight. Hooray! Maybe the Assistant Copy Editor will look at him instead of talk about him. 8-Parnassus elections. Lots of people will suddenly become deeply interested in the pursuit of good literature. 10-One is amazed at the fancy clothes and hair-dos lately. It's all in prepa- ration for the taking of Annual photographs. Some of the boys look odd with their hair combed. 12-A rousing voluntary pep assembly before the East-Central confiict. 13-We prophesy Central will beat East 3-01 15-Atmosphere of gloom pervades the Castle. We are sad, not to say over- whelmed, at the result of Saturday's game. East won 6-0 . 16-Dr. Warmingham, assembly speaker, was handicapped by a Boston accent. A GOOD PLACE TO LIVE By the Day, Week or Year Around SIOUX Apartment Hotel Nineteenth and Grandview Whereis My Socks? FQ W tt' 'IQ Play at Friendship The Faculty and Management of the National Business Training School wishes each member of the Class of '38 HAPPINESS AND SUCCESS 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 CUMPLIMENTS Paint 8: Glass Co. Barney Baron FINE WALL PAPERS VENETIAN BLINDS a PAINT STYLINC The Food Center of Sioux Cityi' Phone 8-6578 1007-11 Fourth Street Nov Nov Nov. Nov 18--At Friendship, Mr. Dayton impersonated Major Bowes. First prize of 100 shiny, new pennies went to Imogene McCarr, singer. .20-Sioux Falls humbled Central's warriors 24-0. An unfortunate end to the football season! 22-wC0py Pot held another meeting. We think it should be called Poppy Cock Club. .25-Everybody's talking turkey today-and eating it, too! Nov. 26-Alas! That morning-after stomach ache! Soda is much in demand and Nov Dec. iNever Again is the theme song. .27-Central is again honored. 4'Pete Versteg-en is chosen as All-State Center. Opera cast practiced all day Saturday. 1+Opera preview in assembly today. It sounded Uswcllwl nhl' il! :Q '-Nam 188 189 Ful l? Wftilhii Dec. 2-Barclay Acheson of The Readers Digestn, assured us the U. S. isn't going to the dogsw after all. Fine! Now we can quit worrying and sleep nights. Dec. 3-Do the staff members get their names in gold on their Annuals? It all de- pends on circumstances and conditions and things. Mostly on the amount of work we do. Dec. 6-First night of debates and declams. Laughter and tears minglel Dec. 10-All eligible students signed up hopefully for Literary Club elections. Dec. 11-All Centralites have been downtown getting in good with Santa Claus. Fourteen days till Christmas. Dec. 14'-Christmas spirit is very strong. Gift-baskets are being filled and decorated for needy families. Dec. 16-Amusing play at Friendship. The 4'hottest band in town played for dancing. Dec. 17--To the new June class officers-our congratulations and condolences. oRAYsoN's of surrs ME ORPHEUM THEATER Sioux City, Iowa SIOUX CITY, IOWA 415 FOURTH STREET 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 . . . youill notice the difference. THE COUNCIL OAK STORES Iowa . . . Nebraska . . . South Dakota . . . Minnesota McManus - Bjodstrup Murdoch Co. GENERAL INSURANCE Telephone 8-5527 530 Davidson Building Our Future Varsity f A Dec Dec. Dec Dec Jan. lan. Six Cheers! Excel Candy Co. CANDY 0 EATS Headquarters for Central High Students 19fCentralites gloated over a 34-28 licking taken by East High from Abc Lin- coln. Grrrl 25fflVlerry Christmas! joyous Easter! That last is in case we forget it later. 26-Our opinion is that gift hose never fit and that Christmas handkerchiefs are much too dainty for practical use. 277-Two days since Christmas. Get your exchanging done early. 1--Happy New Year! We hope we have as much fun this year as we did during the last one. 3-Blue Monday! At work again. Jan. 8-Annual sales up to 140. Jan. l2-Creative Writers elected officers. The first thing for them to create is a little enthusiasm. ECURIT Egg' gy y NAT NA ANK l all of Sioux City W X .l1,' .XI LW FJ : l ' 1 X H VI gill' . M --Mg g f 1' fr--fl MUQQINQQ fix 'XTR flint' w ere Wirth HONOR SWEATERS 1 GOLF. . .TENNIS compllmems Of and All Athletic Supplies Kaplan I Wholesale SPORTING GOODS' Grocers 8 Co Phone 8-1884 508 Nebraska Street Jan Jan. Jan Jan ,lan .l3-Honor Society induction. All the proud papas and mamas turned out to watch the ceremony. 14-Annual Staff members are ruining dispositions-their own and those of other students-trying to score up some sales. Seniors' Farewell at Literary Clubs. l6-Baccalaureate services in the aud. The gowns at least kept the Seniors in T them warm. We were very much the other way and not 'chappy about the whole ' 77 Y thing , either. 17-Stampede to reserve class play seats. Think not of the torn clothes and mangled bodies! Think only of those two priceless seats in the last row of the balcony! .l84Last minute rush to eke out passing grades. We are determined to work hard all the rest of this semester. Midwest College of Commerce OUR STUDENTS ARE OUR BEST ADVERTISERS An. Unexcelled Placement Bureau The Fastest Growing Commercial School in the Tri-States ENTER OUR SUMMER OR FALL TERM 300 Commerce Building Phone 8-1946 Dr. E. N. Tompkins, President Anna D. McGrath, Secretary and Treasurer DAY by DAY with DAY Means HEAT SATISFACTION My Friends .7 ' Whafs the Attraction? Compliments of Sioux City Clothing Co. LUSTRLUX DRY CLEANSING CUSACK I lT'S NEW ' Q 5 g The All A Method lT'S ODORLESS of Cleaning Fabrics L LX l, ' iN-I D I? Y ODORLESS HAT CLEANING 0 EXPERT DYEING Laundry Service Thatis Better S. F. CUSACK, President and General Manager 505-07 Pearl Street Phone 5-8963 Jan. 19--End of semester. LiHello Mr. and Mrs. First Niahter and welcome to the Jan. Ian Jan. Jan Jan Feb. H 23 9 '79 first night of :Charley's Aunt' 20SNo school, but teachers must stay and work. No matter, they are paid for it. Second night of that grand play. Wllhe best comedy in years, says Mr. Dayton. 21-Everybody is expecting the worst on their report cards. Theyill get it, too. 23-Registration at 8:30 this A. M. 26-People have been getting lost all day. We had fun misdir-ecting all un- fortunate lunior l0,s who passed our way. 28-Our study teacher yells so much about spending study time profitably that we never get a thing done. 1-We have decided to tell you about the Editor's udummyn. She draws pic- tures in it and Writes all sorts of mysterious formulas connected with editing on its finger-marked pages. Kodaks . . . Developing and Printing Supplies . . . Home Movies Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc. KODAK DEVELOPING AND PRTNTINC 608 Pierce Street 4 l'i i'i' e W eta 192 Cresgenf Compliments of Jewelry CO. Walenskv CLASS RINGS Lumber Co- CLUB PINS , 1901 EAST THIRD 418 Pierce Street Feb. 3-Announcement made about the already-unpopular health instruction program. Feb. 7-A Vermillion rooter sat behind us Friday and yelled so loud she almost blew us out of our seats. lt must have done some good-Vermillion beat Cen- tral 30-28. Feb. 8f-After writing this calendar several months our favorite expression is, 'cWe'll muddle throughf' Feb.1O-When harder subjects are invented we'll be unfortunate enough to elect them. No use regretting now that it's too late. Feb. 12-All Literary Clubs are beginning to look for attractive prospective Heps, Delphs, or Philos, as the case may be. Boys' clubs aren't much interested. Feb. 14h-Valentine's Day matinee dance! These dances are very popular and there is always a demand for another. Sioux City Stock Yards Home Market for the Great Northwest All students are cordially invited to visit the Annual Sioux City Interstate Baby Beef Show and Sale held each year during the month of September in the Sale Barn at the Stock Yards. Become acquainted with the members of the Boyis and Girl's Clubs who feed and exhibit these Baby Beeves. Sioux City Stock Yards Congratulations to p 1 1938 ANNUAL STAFF l Ralph A. Heaton Cecil W. Richards 1309 Nebraska Street Warming Up V ' Spring Training HQPMHHIWPW BROILATED SANDWICHES ICE CREAM 0 POP 0 POP CORN 1118 Pierce Street Feb. 16-Two days after Valentine's Day-we're still hoping for the box of candy we didn,t get on the fourteenth. Optimism is our chief virtue--if any. Feb. 17-First Friendship Frolic. Every old girl escorted a new girl-as usual. Lots of fun, too, as usual. Feb. 18-Mothers' Tea at Delph. East-Central battle rages tonight! Central's knights are going to need a mighty complete set of armor. Feb. 22+Half-holiday on account of Washington's birthday. Who says he never did anything for the young people of today! Feb. 23-Extra! Extra! Annual Staff officially challenges Record to a basketball game! Somebody made a rule two girls have to play on each team. Whoopee! Feb. 24'-The out-of-town basketball teams are practicing in Central's gym for the sectional tournament. Such good-looking fellows, too. Feb. 28MWe've done it again! Central whipped East 25-23 in an overtime game to In Appreciation Of the support given this publication by the faculty and students of Central High, the 1938 Maroon and White Staff trusts that these pages will be a source of pleasant memories to you in future years. W .a hhh M PP' Compliments of Hanserr Glass Lynn Photo a Palnt C0- Finishing WALLPAPER IMPERIAL WASHABLE 711 PIERCE STREET 508 Douglas Street qualify for the sectional contest. It was a thrilling game-fairly fought and fairly won. Coach Stevens kissed some of the players as a special reward. March 7-No Copy Pot meeting. Consequently everyone wanted to attend one. March 8-New assembly plan. Home talent will be featured. This should please the majority of Centralites. March 10-June grads are buying, trading, and hoarding the name cards. Any per- son who saves his own cards is looked upon as a miser. March 17-Every man of the Centralites is a-wearin, of the grane today. Shure and cud ye be Ir-rish, too? March 18-Spring football practice is in progress. The new recruits practice apply- ing mud on second-hand suits. They also run and practice backb-ends. March 21eThe blacklist is posted on the bulletin board and out-of-club members must miss out on the forthcoming elections. Q Weinberg's C The Store for Thrifty Women REGUS. - r ALWAYS-the finest in 5041 Fourth Street CANDIES LANE'S Cleo-Cola Bottling Co. Bolllers of NEW YORKER AND GOLD SEAL BEVERAGES 712 Market St. Sioux City, Iowa It Must Be Eats Track Practice When Down Town, Visit MOREY'S HOME or TWo.PANTs SUITS Where Youth and Style Meet 620 Fourth Street For the Best in Refrigeration or Heating . . . IT'S FRIGIDAIRE AIR CONDITIONING 0 HOUSEHOLD REFRIGERATION COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATION 0 AUTOMATIC HEATING ALL PRODUCTS OF GENERAL MOTORS D. K. BAXTER CO., Distributor Established 1924- 806 Pierce Street March 22-Music contestants solo-ed in assembly. Solos very good-much applause. Movie on wild life fas lived by animals, not peoplej also shown. March 23--Beautiful new spring clothes from Weinbergis were presented in Friend- ship Club style show. The ultra-feminine costumes were, as the French say, tres chic. March 24--School students dismissed early with admonitions to spend the weekend producing that famed commodity, homework. March 27-Semester half over. June grads seen gazing wistfully at the Castle. Pos- sibly they are sorry their lives of liesure are about to end. March 31-The Copy Editors have discovered one cannot enthuse about certain clubs without knowing a few pertinent facts. flftefer to last year,s bookl. fContinued on Page 2005 613-615 Water Street Phone 5-8881 ky X, Wilson Body 61 o -. The Company 1- Perfect Manufacturers ' Drink House-trailers, Semi-trailers, School Busses 'QQ . ii-at I I 6 ii .B .X Q -,t tu Sioux City, Iowa NEHI-SIOUX CITY Iwl zggl '-Nlaw 197 M ng wam ig Our Toast . . MAY GOOD HEALTH AND GOOD FORTUNE SMILE ON YOU WHEREVER YOU MAY GO-THAT'S OUR WISH FOR YOU ON YOUR GRADUATION DAY. SIOUX CITY GAS 8: ELECTRIC CO. Sorenson-Beales Drink Candy Co. l W' Manufaczurers of IN BOTTLES BETTER CANDIE5 CHESTERMAN Co. 1114 Fifth street Phone 3.5400 Exclusive Bowlers 15 ,-A-T 7! irva' FRED J. 'avqsx S, SCHAMP 2' w g Music cg. 3,-af E., ,Q 4 414 Plnnclz s'r 3 g SIOUX CITY J 4ur.U.U,U, Grand C?j Opera are PERSONAL SATISFACTION . . . in the knowledge that you have ob- tained the best-is especially significant when you are buying Photographs. There is always the realization that your friends appreciate the vast difference in photography and rec- ognize your added consideration in sending them only the Finest. When your photographs hear the Genelli signature you have the assurance of this most important fact. More than 100 styles for your selection. A price to fit every purse. 711 PIERCE STREET SIOUX CITY, IOWA Photographic Leadership for More than Fifty Years. Kimi' M riecgg wq .ti QQ 198 199 FN ? K emi? en QJ Mkzdn 0l77Zf aw 615 Douglas Street 0 Sioux City, Iowa For 20 years we have maintained our good policy of giving only the very best that modern equipment and trained craftsmen have been able to produce, irrespective of price. Examples are reflected in the carefully planned pages and beautiful binding of this Annual, and you can be assured that every assignment we undertake will be favored with this same careful attention lo detail and plan . . . two important factors in the production of Perfect Printed Products. . . it W Aprilflfjne malady entralites have no fear of is spring fever. Several bad cases of it have been noticed by those of us remaining awake. jk April 5-The faculty and Inner Circle are nominating candidates for May Queen. April 6--The more agile students have been roller-skating to classes-not through the halls, however. April 7-This is a short, short story in five sentences. Copy Pot plans a party. Hoora l Mr. Heitman sa s MNOH. HDO ou mean it? MYes, I mean it. Y Y Y No party. April 8-Induction of new members at girls' Literary Clubs. Every girl will be given a free flower . The dues she pays will pay the Horist's bill. April 12--Seniors are ordering graduation announcements. Beware! Those sending no announcements will receive no presents. April 13-Try-outs for twelve roles in the class play begin tonight. April 14-Home talent assembly. The Choir and four soloists. April 15-Vacation for Easter. April 21-A very bad program at Friendship. It was presented by a group of boys. Reverend Tallakson nosed out Rabbi Lewis in the voting by June grads on a baccalaureate speaker. April 22- Mothers, Tean at Philo. Huge party sponsored by and for members of the six Literary Societies. Dancing in the school gym, fun, and eats. April 23-Class play cast announced. Congratulations to the actors and the assisting production committees. April 27--A champion typist demonstrated his ability to Typing students by writing at the rate of 140 words a minute. April 30--Today is the day! The identities of the May Queen and her Maid of Honor were revealed at the May Banquet. Such beautiful dresses. April 30-Alta Track Carnival, Central takes second place. May 2-This marks the beginning of the end. Only twenty-odd school days until graduation. Report cards issued once again. May 5-The Choir and music contest finalists prepare for a trip to Omaha, site of the National Regional Contest. May 7-Western Union Track Meet at LeMars. May 8-Red carnations are worn today to honor living mothers and white carnations in tribute to those mothers who have died. May 13-District Track Meet at Cherokee. May 28--Important to trackmen is the State Meet being held for Iowa high schools. May 30-Memorial Day. Vacation. It won't be long now. June 1- That Girl Patsy , June class production, presented for first time. June 2-Second performance of 'cThat Girl Patsyw. Swell play! June 3-Well-wishing friends and relatives crowd the auditorium to witness the im- pressive Commencement exercises. So ends another happy school year. W as Wftith 200 ' ggfbmwwgndijwwawajaa We 3 WW'f?fWli S at , Kg ' S 9 V W y 3 X SE Q 'W' , fam, ww ,I IJ-- II 'M Q, THE MID-YEAR CLASS OF 1938 A MORRIS AIZENBERG A BETTY ANDERSON A ORMOND ANDERSON A STAI BEVER A HYMAN BICKOFF A ARLO BLANCHARD A ROBERT BLENDERMAN A RICHARD BOLKS A BILLIE I JAMES CABBELL A PAULACALLIES A NEVA CARNES A DOROTHY CARRIGG A ROSE CHERPAKOV A ROBERT NELLIE DAVIS A EVELYN DEAN A RICHARD DE HARTY A MINA DE ROOS A MIKE DIAVASTES A CORI FARMER A MARJORIE FISH A EVA FOSNOT A MAXINE FOSTER A TRULA FOTIS A HUGH FOX A MAF HARDT A RALPH GOODWIN A ARDTS GUNDERSON A GOLDIE GUSTAFSON A RAYMOND GUSTESON -A A IVAN HARLOW A GERALD HARRISON A RUTH HAUSWALD A MARION HEDLUND A MYRON HEEGER A HOUCHINS A MARY HUFF A MERLIN HUGHES A FRED HUNTLEY A BERNHARDT JELKIN A MARGARI JEAN KEGELMEYER A ROBERT KENNEDY A SOFIA KONOPISOS A ROSENA KOSBERG A WILLIAM KRO NONA LEWIS A RICHARD LINDEBERG A FRANCES LONGREN A MILDRED LORENZEN A RUTH LYNCH McMURRAY A ART MAGEL A BILL MANIKOWSKE A JOSEPH MARON A FRED MARX A GEORGE MEIERSTI RUSSELL MOORE A HAROLD MUSCHAMP A SHIRLEY MYERS A ARTHUR NELSON A HAROLD NELSON A L1 'LEAF A FRANK OLIVER A LESLIE OLSON A ELLEN OJNEILL A LAURINE PARKS A RUSSELL PETERS A JOHN POVLSEN 'A'LUCILLE RAY A MARGARET REED A CHARLES RICHARDS A LE ROY ROBBINS A MIR ROCKY A HENRIETTA ROEPKE A ANDREW ROJAS A LOIS ROUNDS A PHYLLIS RYE A PAUL SALZMAN SEARING A FRANKLIN SIEBERT A ROBERT SHAVER A NATHANIEL SINGER A VERDA SINGER A LOIS STERN A MARGARET STODDARD A CRAIG STOLZE A LAWENCE STORY A JOHN SUFFIELD. A ADAM SUI MURIEL TAGG A BETTY TAGGART A GEORGE TANGEMAN A JESS TATTERSALL A MARY TAUTE A WAL VITZ A SHIRLEY TINCHER A WYMAN TREMBLAY A GEORGE TUREK A RICHARD VERSTEGEN A RUSSELI NILE WEINS A PAUL WEISZ A MILDRED WENDEL A LORRAINE WEST A DARRELL WILL A DEE ARLIS W ALBRECHT A JAMES ALEXANDER A HARRY ANDERSON A LA VERN ANDERSON A STANLEY ANDERSON BAKER A JEANNE BALDES A DOROTHY BARCAL AVANN BECKWITH' A CHARLES BENTON A MARIE BER1 BOUCHER A CHARLES BRADBURY A JOHN BRADLEY A HARRIETT BRENNAN A BETTY BROCKMAN A' F1 BURNS A DELORES BUTLER A DOUGLAS CAIN A ROBERT CALE A ARLENE CAMERON A PRISCILLA CA CARLSON A JENNIE CARLSON A WILLARD CARTER A IRVING CASEY AJ ODEAL CHAUSSEE A BERNICE GENE COMPTON A DOROTHY COMSTOCK A BRUCE CONNOR A EVELYN COUREY A CLARA COURY A DAVIS A ETHEL DAVIS A MARGARET DEALY A EVERETT DELASHMUTT A LORRAINE DETLEFS A CATI 'DULING A BERNICE EATINGER A PAUL ECKMAN A MIKE ECON A EUNICE EHORN A JANE EHRET A IJII STEPHEN EVERIST A HENRY FACHMAN A HENRIETTA FEYDER A CAROL FIELD A GORDON FINSVIK 'I NORBERT FOX A AILEEN FRIES A ANNA GALLAGHER A JEANNE GANGLOFF A MARIE GASTINE A DOIN HERSCHEL HANSEN A JAYNE HANSEN A RAY HANSON A JOHN HARRIS A CLESSON HARSHA A SHIRLI HEDGES A HELEN HEFLEY A DOROTHY HEITRITTER A JEAN HENCKEL A HELEN HENRY A WINFIEL MANN A LOUIS HIBBS A ANDEW HILDAHL A GEORGIA HILGERS A JUNE HIRSCH A MARTHA HOLBEN HUSTON A CAROLYN HUTH A DELORYS HUTH A MARY HUTMACHER A, YVONNE JACKSON A JAY JA SHERWOOD JOHNSON A RAYMOND JONES A WILBUR JULIUS A LENA KARCHER A MINNIE KARCHER 7 KENNY A FRANCES KENNY A NICK KERGER A MARGARET KINDGREN A JAMES KING A LOURETTA If KUHNS A OPAL LAKIN A HELEN LARSEN A MARION LARSON A GERTRUDE LASS A HAROLD- LEFKOVI NORMYA LOWERY A LEONARD LUNDGREN A ELEANOR LUSE A CATHARINE LYDON A BONNIE LYNCH MCDONALD A SALLY McDONALD A BETTY McELRATH A IMOGENE MCGARR A PAUL MCGARR A HOWARD LAWRENCE MAHER A ADELINE MANAKER A MARGUERITE MANLEY A JOE MARGES A ELOUISE MARLOWF MEYERS A JOE MICHALSKY A LEO MIKULICZ A AGNES MILES A HELEN MILLICAN A ROBERT MOLLER A E STANLEY MUNGER A ROSELLA NASSIFF A BLAINE NELLIS A MORTON NELSON A LOIS NICHOLSONN OLSON A ROBERT ORR A VIOLET OTT A WILLIAM PADMORE A DAVE PALIN A JOHN PALMOLIA' A B0 PFAFF A NORMAN PIKE A ARVID POSTON A LORENE PRESTON A MILFORD RADCLIFFE A JOSEPH 'ALICE REYNEN A DON RIEDESEL A AGNES RISK A EUNICE RIVIN A ADELE ROBERTS A EMMARUTH ' RUTHROFF A WINIFRED RYAN A EMIL SACHAU A HOWARD SACKS A MARIE SANDS A EVA SCHAFI SCHWARTZ A BEATRICE SCOTT A HOWARD SCOTT A LUANNE SCOTT A RUTH SCOTT A HELEN SCUI YVONNE SMITH A DOROTHY SNELL A ELIZABETH SOLOMON A ROGER SOLOMON A BOB SORENSEN STRONG A JOHN SUKNOT A JOHN SUND A RUTH SWANSON A GORDON SWEELEY A WALTER TASKER WARD THORNTON A BURDEAN TOMPKINS A SHIRLEY TROWL A RAY TREINEN A' LOIS TRUESDELL A VOIEN A DOROTHY VONDRAK A CYRIL WAGERS A WILLIAM WAITT A JIMMIE WALSTON A JESSIE WA I ARD WHITEHOUSE A ROSS WILCOX A JUNE WILLIAMS A KENNETH WILLIAMS A BARBARA WINGE A SHIRLEYMAE ZECHMANN A WILLIAM ZECHMANN. , ' v N V , ku INDERSON A PAULINE BAILEY A CECELIA BARRON A FLORENCE BARTON A PHILIP BERNARD A HAROLD IN A JAMES BOSTON A RICHARD BRENNEMAN A CLARENCE BROWN A WALLY BUTLER A MABEL BYLLING N A MARY COMSTOCK A KENNETH CORNWALL A MAUDE DAHL A LYLE DANIELS A LORRAINE DAUGHERTY IISBROW -A CLARA DVORKIN A MARIE EBERLY A GERTRUDE ERICKSON A NATHAN ERICKSON A JOY SCH A GERALD FRITZSON A RUTH GARDINER A ELEANOR GAUDIAN A ANN GAYNOR A HOWAD GEB- R HAFITS A WILLIAM HAFITS A SOLVEIG HAGEN A BILL HAINES A ARNOLD HANSEN A DOROTHY HANSEN JLINE HEINE A JAY HENDRICKSON A CLIFFORD HILL A PAULINE HILL A JAMES HONSKY A JEANETTE ISEN A LORNABELL JIMISON A HELEN JOHNSON A ALICE JUNCK A BLOSSOM KALIN A LOISANNE KECK iEVERETT LAHANN A ROYAL LAMOUREUX A DOUGLAS LARSEN A VELVA LEAZER A BILLIE LEFLER IEANOR MCARTHUR A ROBERT MCBRIDE A MAY MCLAUGHLIN A HILLARD McMANIGAL A BERNADINE SDOROTHY MELICEK A RICHARD METZLER A BARBARA MILLER A HARRY MINER A FLORENCE MOLES ILSON A EDWARD NEWMAN A SIBLEY NEWMAN A VIRGIL NICHOLS A DOROTHY NOREEN A DOUGLAS OAK- JORIE PETERSON A BETTY PHILLIPS A SARAH .POLAYKOFF A MAYNARD PORTER A DOROTHY POSTON DBBINS A KATHLEEN ROBERTS A VERA ROBERTS A HELEN ROBERTSON A MARY ROBINSON A EDWARD LIE SAMORE A PAT SAMPSON A ROSE SCHINDLER A FRANCIS SCHOEN A ROYDEN SCHOOLEY A ROBERT 'A VIRGIL SMITH A WILLIAM SMITH A VINCENT SNYDER A JOYCE SOLBERG A IRMA STERLING A MAX A CATHERINE SULLIVAN A LORNA SWANSON A ANTONE SWOBODA A SIBYL SYVERSON A GORDON TAFT TESKA A CLARICE THOMPSON A DAVID THOMPSON A JEAN THOMPSON A ZELLA THOMPSON A DAVE TILE- INDEREN A IVAN WAGNER A DARWYN WALKER A CLARK WATKIN A HELEN WEAVER A ESTHER WEINER 'A JOHN WILLIAMSON A DANNETTE WILSON A PHILIP ZELIGSON A A 'JUNE CLASS OF 1938 A DARLEAN RGARET ANDROY A HENRY ARCHIP A ROBERT ARNOLD A GRACE ATKINSON A PERRY AUST A LEORA I' A LORRAINE BERNARD A EDWARD BERNOSKI A RALPH BETSWORTH A RELTON BOSTON A PHILIP N BROUILLETTE' A WAYNE BROUILLETTE A ARDEAN BROWN A ARTHUR BROWN A ALLEN BULLOCK A BOB I A .IACQUELINE CARDWELL A CAROL CARLSON A CLIFFORD CARLSON A EVELYN CARLSON A HELEN FENSEN A DOROTHY CHRISTENSEN A ROY CHRISTENSEN A LUREN CLARK A JIM COBB A AGNES COMPEAU ,LE CREVIER A BEVERLY CULVER A JUNE CUNNINGHAM A ROBERT DANIELSON A JOEIDATRI A CHARLES I DEUSCHLE A BETTE DICKEY A WILLIAM DIMSDALE A HELEN DORASHKEVICH A EDWARD DRAKE A MARY HLERS A HARRY ELSBERG A WILLIE ELUKEWICH A ADA EPSTEIN A ERNEST ERICKSON A NEAL ERICKSON E FOCKLER A ASHLEY FOOKESIA EDITH FOOKES A MARGARET FORD A LEONA FOREMAN A JACK FOX IEREAU A JAMES GIFFORD A DONALD GREGG A LETA HACKETT A EUGENE HAGAN A WENONA HANDSCHIN RVEY A AL HAUSSENER A BOB HAWKINS A CORINNE HAYES A ROBERT HEATH A JEANNE HECKER A FERN IRY A ROBERT HENSHAW A JUNEROSE HERBEL A LUVERNE HERRING A ARTHUR HERZOFF A KARL HEU- ERTRUDE HORAN A HELEN HORST A ALICE HOULIHAN A DOLORES HOWELL A BOB HULING A CHARLES A BETTY JACOBSEN A STERLING JACOBSON A BERNICE JOHNSON A JANET JOHNSON A ROBERT JOHNSON DYS KATZENBERGER A MARY KEENAN A ANNA MARIE KEGELMEYER A LENNON KELLY A DONAVON ' MARIAN KIRKEGAARD A KENNETH KNOERNSCHILD A ETHEL KOSER A MARION KRONE A DWAYNE MARGENE LEIVIOINE A HARRIETTE LEVIN A HARVEY HELEN LEWIS A PAUL LIND A EDDIE LONG LL MCALLISTER A MARILOISMCCLINTOCK A JIMMY McCULLOCH A ELEANOR McDANIEL A DOROTHY YRE A BERDINA McKENNA A MARY McKENNA A KEITH MQKILLIP A ROBERT MCLAIN A JOHNNY MACKEY XNLEY MARTIN A BOB MARX A KARL MATTHIESEN A DONALD MAXON A CHARLES MAXWELL A BETTY MONROE A DWILDA MONTAGNE A JOHN MONTAGNE A EVA MOORE A ELLSWORTH MOSER A LILA MUMA LDRED NOVOTNY A GERALD NYE A FRANCES OICONNOR A EARL OLIVER A DOLORES OLSEN A ROBERT MELEE A ARCHIE PECK A JEANNETTE PERSINGER A ,EGBERT PETERS A ATHENA PETERSON A LOUIS E A JOYCE RAMAGE A MAXINE RASKIN A LEWIS RATHBUN A LA VERNE REDICK A BERNICE REHNWALL N A ARNOLD ROSENFELD A BERNARD ROSENTHAL A EDDIE ROZENDAHL A HARRIETT RUMSCH A CLYDE KATHLEEN SCHATZ A NORMA SCHROEDER A CLARENCE SCHUELLER A DOROTHY SCHUTTPELZ A PAUL IA CHARLES SHINDLER A MAXINE SHOOK A CHARLES SIMPSON A HELEN SINGER A LOUISE SMITH RNON SPECKHART A MAJRIAN STICKELS A JACK STINE A MARJORIE STONE A JACK STRAIN A GEORGE ILENE TERKELSEN A BOB THACKER A ELMER THOMA A GERALDINE THOMAS A LOIS' THOMPSON A ED- I' TRULOCK A ,ROY TUCK A DONALD VAN BOGART A AGNES VANDERBILT A CAMILLA VAUGHN A LEO If LAWRENCE' WANG A IVA LEE WARD A LILLIAN WEHNER A DORIS WELLS A MYRTLE WHITCHER A RICH- WOOD A IRIS WOOD A ARIS WOODKE A CLYDE WOOLHISER A JOE YAROSEVICH A MARGARET ANN YORK