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

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1940 volume:

X v hw' M W JF ,N 3wf Qf , 0 W WW I U W Q! fm GA r Q ' Q5 iM,1 fV YM S 52, .NAV L79 4 .5 Qf ox wk Q 7Q f-. px 'X -N b 0 QU gf Uv 5 isa 4 W Q 5 ,f M X13 N1 ' o W XX 0 K' .fy-xqq oq' A fx! AJ ,N Q' 0 D J N f Q' Q NPQNXQ A M if J D C A Q-L1 0 C zxf 7, xt' ov bo' 'O 11 'F 'X W A' 'jx 4: is U . x io Qu K off W O O 6 7262 0 X 0 X' N5 L. QI .r JX Jx -UN Q N0 SX K 7 U rg A N lo YQ X X6 4 V so N O 1 v A 5 -QMIQ N0 Q X! ' iii l 1 PROPERTY B 6123 f'Ld?LIF6Ef CMYK L Wig glam MZ wwf my ,E I I 0714 g N ' fglffff fffjlm mf? 71555 ?Lm.ZLc..,gp 5gZZ?f MW f CDW , . Q .4-W K Q g X. W ex '4- - -E 14' W 'ssl B , RW - . 1 1 -' Q 'x K1 gg E xA at Y 1 ',. . 'r J' , 1: H 'K .Si ,ia H J 3 M E Y, ,S W 11 V E JRE' 'QSM EZ K Q. E as ,'Q up Y . T E X, M H :Wifi . is sf an ,Q H pq 5 E X W .H f -2 5 Q P mm fig? 1 . Ll VJ. Q - u 1 .r , - , ,Q - X ,J , 1 V , .2 -, - QQ .h 754, AP nfs W e U 1 9 W ,mfg a Y ,W ,. .- 5 I f 1 ' la . , X wx 'Y .R 5 gl lr SB' . 4 li' f E 'x 1 I ue I E , 1 vac, . : H Q S S Q ., ,, . Q 4 ' -f 9 9 ' s , , as 1 G 1 'nav' H A iii ' xi. Q- Q, vf' My ,X - 2, , i 1 f-'Q 5 Q , N 1 - Q5 ' K ' , - Y-if ,Y av' , I .:- . .nm -E. -. N y I .I ,X N, Y . ii' 'mf . Qu ' ,X . -gf ' 1 as A -Yskaigsiv Q. ,O ,. .. , fi Q 9 ' 'Q . . gg i f x w mf' Ali: -415-- 5 -. wx if Ax ' ,,L5gff ,,'fJ'- LST , 'K f H r u luv W HEIQU EfNIHHliEl!IHlT11SEHUHl I n The students of Central High who con- stantly strive to uphold the ideals of their school and to be worthy of their name . . . The Knights and Ladies of the Castle on the Hillf' Qxx vw- , - ,- xt if J 'xNf, I ' l: - 'iqu' ft, 3' E.. ! , X f V 4 if I ld Aff - l .' effv I. A ' 1 ,.,J V .i ' 5011. X , W N ANNUAL preserves pietorially the highlights of our high school, of tl1e days when boys and girls, and books and teachers' are the chief problems of our life. This is our ANNUAUS GOAL. I I l S L r I xii I v- , r Q-. f L A pg- X lil ny' Q5 ' ' A H Q- 13 - ' A .. ' 'fi' -Qi,-,rfz-f'faSf5i:fR ? l . f N , ' 'H 424595 Q A I P ' 'VX - 'I F ' Jngila- fr X1 - - ' - Ig-Lf :Ev 1 5 1 I vi A .U AV -V SIHH C O-Ed itors . Managing Editor . Business Manager . Copy Editors . Sports Editor . . Photography Editors Artists Photographers . Ad uertising Managers Typists . Apprentices . Advisor . KATHERINE DULING IRIS WILKEN MARJORIE POSTER JAMES BOWLER LORRAINE SCOTT HELEN LOUISE JOHNSON SAM KAPLAN MARGARET ANN SPENCE ELEANOR LARSEN JACK LUNQUIST KENNETH DUNNING HENRY CAREY I MELEORD BATES SEYMOUR ROBINSON DWIGHT PELTON GRACE SILVER FLORENCE FERNER HELEN BRUNTJEN NELONTINE MAXWELL GRACE MARIE HARTH MR. R. R. SHEPARD YMXXUXW BOOK 2 FORM L FORM!-XL E SSW S vig bg? H at Q a S 'Q Q V my. m E v , mx: in Q5 1: mg H E w H' u Q mm New xx as as sew-x I pr ss ss U w at EEE mmf -m QE - 2.. - W? if ' E in Q in Q H e Q- is 1-l V T H 3, WWW x H mask, T'-1 -3 ' f- 1 'lm . W 'I v V 3 I - I ' 1 QS H. ' V ' M W E 'mf' ' W e-... A ' 1 Q ' , w . ' an W mm: 5 Wim 2? ' -7 ji ,SWE Pima -B - - '- v- .gd , 9 a I , o - .-I - . ,Q . . - K v' . Q .. Q ' ' H- H 'H ,... ' 1 . , ' H .W 4 mm 5222 1: ,. L:Lu'2f..'. .5 W www H E 5 M ww.. A W R W W ul fair: -- An.. ' 'UI- .I ,,.. ' -V., W. H 5? H mf! L gg. H E E E .R I ' S8 1-10:57-'W v ,mm si ssam'9p,ms.y.. ,.,w,-,V QW E. 'Wham ns -.4152 R. W WTI, 231, Xgvmig, .a. -K ' NV, Bi: B, H, ar. THE APPROACH OF AUTUMN 1 ' 5 ff .1 5 1 . I 1 lfdffjl, if -171 71 9 f' I 'J 'Fi 7' ' 7 l. ' 5 -.1 ' - .W 5-7, A i ' f ff.4, ,,y?. I lr. '56 XA. I 4 1 gg ,ff f ga... f . nr n ' f A1 ,, 4 4 it f , Q 1 - f if 5 Q H fg . 1 ' 1 J I ' 1' L1 4' 1 UA' , A X A Q A '26 -f . f 19.5223 2 f .g wff sf gf' V, 'f , Lili' 1? 'n ga-. . , .f'f. ,', - ,Q 511-g L .f 't ' 'Z WT.: 1 X . X 'way' iff- -- N., K X .1--' I Ss 1. - v 1 : - . Ns-. , - 93.51 'Ziff , , g lv X 1 ' ' X . A I x 2' f ty ' - N 1.15-J'-'S!. xx w L- f. X F .. ,f4 ' '.. N gk X , X. tk I . I A t A ,H , in ,J A ky ! 'ew .1 Q .Y I X . - -'., in . ' -sv, ummm amy V, Y N' an N V xl ,W X . ,,K,'?,vAIK.l Maia - .,,,4'gggmmf!f,,AI . - If Q Q1 A du N -V A Ll Nj ish ' Q'llQ5u'U A Q ' A , P'-I f , X 'N Q '-2 , . XY :,- f -ar ,H . 'H -ml wx 'x 'X X ., I I A ax -. . N 'x x X ,W -,.x x RQ X X X. 1- of-- . QQ - xv 4. , Q '----v e , 1 Q, ' . ' 0 . '- ' A ,. ,',,.2 . ,A 'fr' ,, -. .I ' -,Y .,4v- Af . ' Y -X -I W. ' 4' . .,. ' 'Q ...e 5 ,'. K -'Q' . 3 .gig N- ' warm' , ,gf fs E , . 71 ' .,. I' Q X ' . V I I Y, J ' , , Jiri ' fl f . ms x. P' ' ' , 4- va, ' f 1.2 ' --F' -'- ' ' ry urn. ,.y.'- 4- F V -. .F . , N. A. ' N5 ,If 1 , '- P Q . if-f - 1 -t... 4 X ,,,-wn-ug- . K g .Rt . .qv 1 ' .Q ' ., wu- 2 . mwmx ,. ml J - nw '-my - .. , y. Q By L . .:. ,... - if 9 , Y z.: :-: -H.: mmf. W V: .1 wil,-'11-A44 , is 4 4 . .. , jg ' 1, . X + ' I ,, A : E ,, 'V I ,v . I ,,.J1 I V .lin NN. 51 ' x, . Q ig F , ,. 5 , M 125 ' -V 2 gl I.: 1 .I , ..--A P ' 'f-1....' .,- , . , , - :iw-' 1- ---r'.q:,g- fl- ,-'a-:fm ,ur-, - - -,., M. ,,.,,. wie, -2-11. - - .LA .- x.,, - H ... . Y, X. ,, ,. Y m,1.g51,r:':1g LAyr'1--sf-Q xg - --'- '- 5 -:U j gfraws- Q- '- - V- ' - ' win'-'wvfiiww.ggi mpg- ' .1 I- t' 'wfi an ,, ,u-15.3-,1'zg,:m.f, -f ,V Mg, 5 wma-fx 'ff ,E RW 5 Hams M iffy' gm -f - -- we,5f,:-fvmfk ff-ff -Eg-E K W . W. - -- ., F B, -Q ss W -w,E.,,li,,.,.,, If , ,E -- M an ,, , W ' ' ' 'Q W H UL B ' B 'A fn mn ., my M R - 1-. 'M -M, ff M WH' 'w Mfr , Q-21. W M mm M- -B wg, H W Elm... M4 . ,, 5,9 N A Wt N. , , , Q as -N . ,M Emma? EH mm H 'aww . Q , ew gf .1 N nuts nn : mf an 1 ss , gm mmewx Q A ' W Y EE - . ' W 1 5 .x . , . ' -rms mn N , 1: ' Maw X W Mmm E Ugg, E A NWS W' ' N Ki HH 1 5 X' I E a I 1, 7? Q mg r , ,Q kg K ,iiif N 3 6 I 5-' S m .u ig. '.: '1- it-1 , Q , 'I , - -y -,,.,, -,.-an ,., -1- f-2-,5'2-1,-5555-2 ,F . , -'-za- , .- , '2.igf.v f1T i ..:v -1' -'P' '- ' fi -ifgf Q2 E, ,I ' U -'fF':' E , I ..,x ,gs swam LHB vw Q'- WM Niwimw? Hgrgg l - A 5' sms! mag n -- - '-,-'H . wie.. E . ,V , 7 Ji E-L. H fr 1' -- , H , - . .J Xin 'E - H M., , we A .L . W' ' 'XS x a B' - . H W, M ,M , . H H E W: is nl ' ' is - . E , U . 5353 H . N. fm-Mx mlw E H--H ' H ' 33353 xxx- mx SEK E H E .W E -ef 5 A.,-t :P H nl is WHERE salma af - .z-:' 14 z f 51 1- ,- .'- ..,i , V . 1.1, -,, fonmm 4 ' H ,L CHNHNIS ADMINISTRATION STUDENTS SPORTS ORGANIZATIONS FEATURES HHMINISIHHIIUN I SHN. l. W. HIK HHHHH rnum HHH HHHHHIHHHHHHHH What means The Castle to you, young men and young women, who are, or have been, students therein? Does it signify merely a schoolhouse with rock walls fashioned somewhat as a castle? During the time that you have been in Central High have you felt developing within you ideals, determinations? Those expanding abilities which come to you out of Central High constitute your castle-heart. Out of the classroom, the library, the assembly, the various activities, and the associations with fellow students come the components of castle-heart. What I need, said Emerson. is someone to make me do what I can. The most perfect plan in the world will fail if men fail, and the most perfect plan in the world will not work unless we have the men to make it work. The student with castle-heart develops ability to plan his life and determination to carry out that plan. The castle-heart individual is clean. The ten-fold strength of heart-cleanliness is more than poet's fancy. Life is more than livi-ng. Life passes on life. The castle-hearted youth says, I am not eighteen years of age. I am millions of years old and life back of me made me all that I am today. My responsibility is not forty, sixty, or seventy years- my responsibility is the millions of years in front of me. The true castle-hearted is an individual with the light turned on. Life without the light of spiritual interpretations is a life of drab existence. Castle-heart is an effec- tive citizen. He is a firm believer in the age-old truth, Righteousness exalteth a nation, but sin is a reproach to any people, and governs his actions accordingly. O, youth of the Castle, the world needs castle-hearted men and women. May you as trained, determined. clean, patriotic, God-fearing citizens respond to the poet's call- God give us men. A time like this demands Strong minds, great hearts, true faith and ready hands. Men whom the lust of office does not kill: Men whom the spoils of office can not buy: Men who possess opinions and a will: Men who have honor: men who will not lie. P PRINCIPAL A. G. HEITMAN A.B., HON. Sc.D. Carthage College University of Illinois University of Chicago The administration department at-Central High includes four important heads: The Principal, Assistant Principal, Dean of Girls, and Sophomore Adviser. Upon these four rests the main responsibility of the supervision of our school. MR. I-HEITMAN has a big and most complicated job. His position requires a great amount of patience and diplomacy, for the general overseer of more than twenty-three hundred students certainly has his hands full. During his many years of service he has succeeded in solving the problems of Central High. Because of his understanding, fairness with, and faithfulness to the student body, all Knights and Ladies of the Castle on the Hill are glad to call him Pop. Gr MR. T. R. EI-IRHORN MISS RACHEL COOK Miss MABEL HOYT A MR. EHRHORN, who ably assists Mr. Heitman, fills the position of Assistant Principal and Dean of Boys. His splendid ability has been proved by the success which he has met in his work. Over a thousand boys require a great deal of attention, reproving and patience, but Mr. Ehrhorn has more than one trick up his sleeve. MISS COOK finds a variety of tasks awaiting her each morning. Being Dean of Girls, she acts as a sympathetic adviser to every girl in Central. In addition, she acts as adviser to Girls' Friendship Club, Inner Circle, and adviser of the upper classes. Her interest in psychology, which she teaches, enables her to do her work successfully. MISS HOYT fills the comparatively new and much needed position of adviser to the sophomore classes. It takes unlimited time and much understanding. In fact, the greater part of her afternoons are spent in advising and helping sophomores with any problems they might have. In the morning, she teaches General History. Thus we realize that we have a really splendid Adminis- tration department and they in turn realize their success depends on their subordinates, including: Miss Flint, the registrar: Miss Finley, office stenographer, and Mrs. Fratt, who has charge of the book shop. These women take care of the stenographic business entailed by the school. Finally, and yet primarily, we have the teachers. Teach- ers are the corner stones of a school. They are the persons upon whom the responsibility of school government and discipline rests. They are called upon for advice, for super- vision, and for management, besides the normal require- ments with which they have acquired their positions. Aside from their required time during the regular school hours, many willingly use extra time to act as club advisers, while others spend a great deal of time planning assemblies, giving stutents one more chance, and supervising extra curricular studies. If anyone deserves a cheer, surely the teachers do. E171 HERROLD ASMUSSEN, B.A. BIOLOGY AND HEALTH Morningside College University of Southern California H. WALTER BAKER, B.S. CHEMISTRY Bucknell University MADGE BANKS, B.S. CLOTHING Iowa State College Stout Institute ot' Wisconsin NELLIE E. BARNES, B.A. ENGLISH Morningside College Iowa State Teachers' College ALICE E. BLAKE, B.A. BIOLOGY Iowa State Teachers' College State University of Iowa., University of Chicago University of Colorado LOUIS EARLE BLOCK, B.A. BOOKKEEPING , University of Iowa Graduate College. State University of Iowa American Institute of Business CHRISTINE WILKEN BRAUER, B.A. ENGLISH AND DRAMATICS Iowa State 'Teachers' College School of Speech, Northwestern University I E181 GRACE C. BAGLEY, B.A. ENGLISH Morningside College University of Chicago University of Tvisconsin DORA E. BALDWIN, B.A., B.S Foons Iowa State Teachers' College Columbia University VERA L. BANKS, A.B. ENGLISH South Dakota University EMMA BECK, B.S., M.A. TYPEWRITING State University of Nebraska Columbia University State University of Iowa. Adviser Commercial Club BERENICE L. BLAKE, B.S. ENGLISH Iowa State College University of California. University of Iowa. Columbia University CLARA H. BRANDENBUR B.A., M.A. LATIN AND ENGLISH University of South Dakota Latin Club Adviser DONALD CLARK BRYAN B.S., M.S. MECI-IANICAL DRAWING AND SI-It Nebraska State Teachers' College Iowa. State College University of Denver Colorado State College HAROLD BUCK, B. MUSIC ORCHESTRA, MUSIC THEORY, JUNIOR ORCHESTRA American Conservatory of Music Xvestern Union College Assembly Committee JANE CLAYPOOL, B.A. GEONIETRY AND TRIGONOMETRY University of Minnesota Chicago Ari Institute LUCILLE COOPER LIBRARIAN Kansas State Teachers' College 'eachers' College, Columbia. University Adviser of Boklan Adviser of Hi-Tri LARENCE R. DAYTON, A.B. SOCIOLOGY Drake University State University of Iowa Assembly Committee Treasurer of Teachers Intel'-Club Council CHARLES W. DOWN, B.A., M.A.. J.D. LAXV AND ECONOMICS Morningside College State University of Iowa lfolnrado State College of Eden MILDRED ELLIOTT, B.A. DRAMATICS Occidental College University of California University of Iowa, University of Colorado University of Southern California Assembly Committee Adviser of Dramatic Club E. W. FISCHER, A.B. 'RINTING AND RECORD ADVISER University of Indiana Iowa Stale Adviser oi? Quill and Scroll E191 Q- . 'E ROLAND F. CHRISTIE, B.A., M.A. ECONOMICS. AND PHYSICAL TRAINING Dakota Wesleyan University of South Dakota South Dakota State College University of Minnesota, Assembly Committee Second Basketball Teaun Tennis Team RACHEL M. COOK, A.B. PSYCHOLOGY AND DEAN OF GIRLS University of Southern California Morningside College Adviser of Inner Circle Adviser of Friendship Adviser of Seniors EDITH CURRY, B.A., M.A. CHEMISTRY AND BIOLOGY Yankton College University of Nebraska Oregon State College University of California University of Iowa Adviser of Science Club RAY DE FORCE AUTO MECHANICS T. R. EHRHORN, B.A., M.A. ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL Iowa State Teachers' College University of Iowa University of Chicago DORA FINLEY SECRETARY TO THE PRINCIPAL CAMILLE FLINT OFFICE REGISTAR Morningside College University of South Dakota GRETCHEN H. PRATT HEAD OF BOOKSHOP BERTHA M. GILBERTSON B.S. GENERAL HISTORY University of North Dakota University of Minnesota Assembly Committee LENA WEBER GREENEN. A.B.. M.A. ENGLISH AND AMERICAN LITERATURE State University of Iowa University of Chicago University of Colorado University of Wisconsin Adviser of Erodelphian LORRAINE JEVJ ELL HASKINS, B.A. FRENCH Morningside College University of Colorado The Sorbonne, Paris McGill University, Montreal Middlebury Language School Assembly Committee Adviser of French Club LUCY EDITH HOBBS, B.S., M.A. ENGLISH AND SPECIAL ENGLISI Iowa State Teachers' College Cornell College State University of Iowa Columbia University Harvard University Chicago University State University of Colorado Adviser of Creative Writers' Club LA VERNE HOFF, A.B. SPANISH Ovrlin college University of Wlsconsili University of Chicago University of Southern California Chairman of Assembly Committee Adviser of Spanish Club H. R. JACOBI WOODSHOP Kansas State Teachers' College Adviser of Civics 1 1 E201 LESTER C. GABEL, B.S. SALES, COMMERCIAL GEOGRAPHY AND BOOKKEEPING American Institute of Business Drake University CARMEN ROSE GREENEN, A.B. ENGLISH AND SECRETARIAL ENGLISH University of Colorado University of Chicago University of Tvisconsln Adviser of Stamp Club LUCIA FRANCINA HAMILTON, A.B., A.M. SPANISH Birmingham Southern College University of Iowa Adviser oi' Philomathian Adviser of Spanish Club R. D. HISSONG, B.S. BIOLOGY Iowa Wesleyan State University of Iowa Iowa State College Bradley Polytechnic Colorado Agriculture Colle!-'re Iowa Lakeside Laboratory Adviser of Castle Camera. Club BESSIE HODGE, A.B., A.M. ALGEBRA AND GEOMETRY Dakota Wesleyan University of Nvisvonsin MABEL F. HOYT, Ph.B. GENERAL HISTORY AND SOPHO MORE ADVISER Morningside College University of Chicago University of Xvlsconsin XVIERT G. JOHNSON. B.S., M.A. sAL1zs. LAW' AND SOCIOLOGY Iowa State Teachers' College University of Iowa ATHLEEN MARIE JORDAN B A M A 1 NGLISH AND ENGLISH I IPER-XTURF' Unlvexslty of Iowa. llnlxexslty ol L.al1f0rni'L Unnerilty nl Colorado LILLIAN KESSLER AB YPDWVRITIING AWD SHORTHAND Qt Teresa College University of Chicago Gregg College State Unlwerslty of Iowa Aduser of Commelclal Club E KRIEGE B S M S Iowa. State College Universlty of Chxcago UHIXBISIIY of Colorado Uniwersxty of WISCONSIN xdvxser of Ataluntu VERLW LINCH AB BS COOPLRATIVE TRADE AND ELECTRICIFY Nebraska Weqleyan LARICE M LYTLE PhB ENGLISH Northwestern Unlxerslty Unuersity of Vlfnsnonsln BARBARA MARTIN A B LNGLISH Unlvelsuty of Nebraslc NELLIE SYLVIA MASON B S M A S Prwm IINIC NND NIIORI HAND Unlxemxtw of Nebraska lxutllezlne Gibbs Qeuetuxlal School Columbia. University IZIJ C I KAPPHAHN BEd MMus BAND SENIIOR AND JUNIOR LHORUS SYD CHOIR OPERA St Cloud Ieachexs College N0ltIllVE9tBlH Unlvexslty O S KNUDSEN BA MA ENGLISH Iona State Teachers College Iona Unuelslty Adxliex of Chrestomathian WAYNE KYLE Stout Institute Umvexslty of South Dakota, General Motors School of Technology M L LITTLEJOHN BS BP BA ALGEBRA GDOMETRY ADVANCED ARITHMETIC AND PSYCHOLOGY Unlvexsity of Indiana Unlverslty of Chicago Adviser of Honor Society JOHN MAHANEY WOODSHOP LLOYD B MARTIN BA ESONOMICS HEALTH ATHLETICS Grinnell College Gustavus Adulphus Notre Dame Unherslty Moorhead Teachers College Morningside College Football Coach CHARLENE McDONALD B S HOME MAKIING Iowa, State College ' . . , ' ' ' . ., . . A ' 4 4 T I .wh -:A . ' rv .I 1 ' ' ' I' ' . I , . . ii' r' 4 - 1 . V' . CA , , . ., . . 31,0 ' G AND HOME PLANNING AUTO MECHANICS I I . L . . , 'I . ' . . , . . 2' . I , HELEN McNELLIS, B.A.,B.S. AMERICAN HIS-TORY AND GENERAL HISTORY Northwestern Teachers' College University ot' Missouri University of Chicago MARY E. MOSER, B.S. AMERICAN HISTORY AND CIVICS Iowa State College University of Chicago G. E. NELSON, B.A. AMERICAN HISTORY AND civios Augustana College University of Chicago GLADYS NOLAN, B.A. RETAILING, MERCHANDISING AND RET'AILER'S ARITHMETIC University of Iowa Columbia University University of Southern California University of Colorado GLADYS R. PARKER. B.A., M.A. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL TRAINING Iowa State Teachers' College University of Washington University of Wisconsiii C. S. C. E. at Greeley, Colorado Adviser oi' G. A. A. N Gi EDITH ANNE PHENICIE, A.B. BOOKKEEPING University of Kansas University of Minnesota Cornell University Gregg School. Chicago G. R. RAY, B.S. GEOINIETRY AND ALGEBRA South Dakota State College Adviser of Chess Club Assembly Committee I E221 W. J. MILLER PRINTING lfniversity of South Dakota Morningside College M. KATHARINE MOURNINCI A.B. ENGLISH AND PSYCHOLOG Y University of Illinois Columbia University Xvestern Illinois State Normal Schoo Assembly Committee NORA NELSON, A.B., A.M. AMERICAN HISTORY University of Nebraska Columbia University Adviser of International Relations SUE M. OLNEY, B.S. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL TRAINII University of Nebraska State University of Iowa Adviser of Hesperian Adviser of G. A. A. LOUISE PERKINS, A.B. HISTORY University of XVisconsin University of California Columbia University P. O. RACKER, B.A. CIVICS- AND SPEECH University of Iowa. Debate and Public Speaking Chairman Cheer Louder Committee A. H. SCHATZ, B.A., M.A. PSYCHOLOGY AND COMMERCIA ,A GEOGRAPHY Morningside College State University ol' Iowa Iowa State College University of Colorado University oi' South Dalcoln ERMA SCHEUERMANN, B.A. TYPEWRITING AND SHORTHAND Penn College Gregg College University of Chicago University of Southern California Harvard University Assembly Committee R. R. SHEPARD, B.S. ENGLISH AND COMMERCE Iowa State Teachers' College Adviser of Annual HAROLD G. STEVENS, B.A. PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND HEALTH Iowa. State Teachers' College Basketball Coach Assistant Football Coach Intramural Director EDNA B. THOMPSON, B.A. MATHEMATICS Northwestern University University of Chicago University of Wisconsin University of Colorado University of Washington University of Minnesota. HARRIET L. WAECHTER. A B.A. 'IYPEWRITING AND si-IORTHAND Simpson College Gregg College Iowa State Teachers' College C. C. C. C. of Des Moines BERTI-IA WELLHAUSEN, A.B., A. M. ENGLISH AND GERMAN University of Nebraska University of Colorado Adviser of German Club MAYME LOUISE YAHR, Ph.B. AMERICAN HISTORY University of Wisconsin University of Colorado E231 HELEN SCOTT, B.A. BOOKKEEPING AND GEOMETRY University of Nebraska MARY JANE STEUTEVILLE A.B. ALGEBRA AND GEOMETRY Nebraska Vlfesleyan University University of California University of Colorado University of Nebraska LORETTA SULLIVAN, B.A. LATIN Rosary College University of California BINA MAE TRAXLER, A.B., M.A. SHORTHAND AND OFFICE TRAINING Northwestern University Head of Commercial Department MRS. HARRISON WAITT. Ph.B. RETAILING Grinnell College Iowa. State Normal F. W. WINEINGER, B.A., M.A. sALEsMANs.HIP AND GEOMETRY Simpson College Iowa State Teachers' College University of Iowa Colorado State College of Education RALPH RICHARD YECK, B.E. ART Illinois Slate Normal University Art Institute of Chicago Morningside College Trinity College Adviser of Castle Art Guild Treasurer of Honor Society of x' jx ' ' - Q NMWK6 3 Midway WW, K X A M W W w My My va W WSW wmv fglgff Wfff KJ My . wwf 'ef My 9 ,ivy Wgadifvyiif A6 M' Mwkjvff XV WAii Q ,g3fQ!fMy1,W'w WJ 91Mw5W35fjw'f75 QWQHNQSQQMQ, ,M 1 I A Qwupvfm 5 tfwvfj X 'en .I llx I 1 First. Row-Lzwscen, Beales, McDonald. Sterling. Second Rnw-Haines, Boswell, Kugel, Anderson Mid-Year Class Cfficers President . Vice President Secretary . Treasurer . President . Vice President Secretary . Treasurer . FIRST TERM J ACK LARSEN EDDIE BEALES MARGARET ANN MCDONALD MELVIN STERLING SECOND TERM E261 LOUIS HAINES BOB BOSWELL CARLETON KUGEL TED ANDERSON Perhaps another Helen Wills 6-Q ETHEL ASHMORE-Tiny General Sugar 'n spice 'n everything nice. VERA BARDSLEY4 Second Pee Wee General Lutin Club. Friendship. International Rvlutions. She is always 'Vera' busy. ELEANORA BECKSTROMk ---e Becky Commercial Erodc-lnhian, Inner Circle, Courtesy Committee, Friendship, G. A. A., J. C. C., Honor Society, Class Play. A charming bit of dainty femininity. VIRGINIA BENSON-Gin Commercial Friemishlp. Kinda quiet, kinda smart. and very nice. JOHN AALFS-Johnnie Scientific Engineering Elito Vice President, Stamp Club Presi- dent, Choir, Honor Society, Opera. Senior Chorus, Boys' Quartette, Latin r'lub, Annual, Internamtional Relations, Foreign Correslrondcuc4':, Chess Club. Johnny has a faraway look in his eyes-he's looking at his feet.' DOROTHY D. ANDERSON- Dot General Ermlelpliian. Spanish Club, Friendship. Boltian. 4 'Smiles obligingly at our humor. WILLIAM R. ANDERSON- Bill General 'For any machine shop Bill would be fine. He's possessed of a mechanical mind. ROBERT B. ASPREY-Bob General Civics, Spanish Club Vice President, Student Forum, Hi'Y. God bless the man who invented sleep. EDWARD BEALES-Eddie General Chrestomathlan Secretary and Treas- urer, Class Vice President, Record, Track, Gym Helper, Copy Pot, French Club, Honor Society. Sports Static. PAULINE BENSON-Pauli General Spanish Club President, Friendship. Not so tall, not so small, but a good friend to all. BEN AMI BERESKIN- Bennie General Honor Society. Record. A demon reporter with a splen- did style for expressing his views. E271 WILMA AECK-Billy Conunercial Tennis, Friendship. Moodyf' TED ANDERSON General Class Trezxsurc-r. Civics, Student Forum. An affable young gentleman wise and witty. BETTY ASAY-Bet General Erodelnhian. Friendship, International Relations. There's a bright side to everything. 'U-J -Cs G' LORNA E BOLLIER-Lollie Commercial Gym Helper, Friendship. If you don't think she's liked, ask the boys. JUNE BOOTH-Junie General Orchestra, Friendslliip. She's a genuine redhead, and a true blue classmate. BOB BOSWELL-Bos Scientific Engineering Class Vice President, Civics Treasurer, Cheer Leader, Student Forum, Latin Club Vice President, Vlass Play. A live wire that never gets stepped on. BOB BERGMAN-F ri tz Commercial Ask the man who knows him. HELEN BEVER General Friendship. A case of quality not quantity ORVILLE D. BLANCHARD- Oruie General There is no royal road to Geometry. CLYDE BLINN-Blinn Seien tlfic Engineering Elite, Choir, Orchestra. String Quartette. There's a little of the melancholy in him. HAROLD BOMGARS4Bumpy Advertising Civics. They call him Bumpy: could they be bumps of knowledge? DENNIS BORNHOLTZ- Barney General Oh how I hate to get up in the morning. LEON BOWER General Civics, Hi-Y. A drum majorette may be his hobby, but she's more of a steady ocruparionf' E281 X ,ii i - i . X . . L PAULA BETZ-Polly General Vliilnniathian Secretary, President. Vice Vresident Student Forum, Com-Lesy Cmnznittee, French Club, Friendship, Creative Writers. The best things come in small packages. VIRGINIA BLACKBURN- Ginger Commercial Erodelphian, Friendshipi Innately kind and generous: quiet and serene. HARVEY BLAND-Haw General Civics President, Hi-Y President, Class Play, Basketball, Football. Girls you make me bIush. DELMAR BLOEM-Demp Scientific Engineering Elite Assistant Treasurer, Honor So- ciety Vice President, Spanish Club Vice President, Stamp Club 'Vice President. Chess Club. Science Club. Few are endowed with a mind like his. SHIRLEY BRADY Genel al Drodelphlem Xlce Presrdent Orelrestrr Bend Brass Quartette Drum lllarolettc Inwlrumenlnl Qolorst. lrlemlslrlp Honor Socrety Gentlemen prefer brunettes too ED BRESSLER Pmkre General Chou Dramatrcs Club Pmkre sets everyones shoulders a swaymq wzth hrs strrrmg pzano playrng DICK BROOKS General Lremtne Vlrrler Qmmp Plulv Cwstle Kamera Club Slow movrng Brook Ksj CARROLL BROWN Butch General Crxrcs Annual Castle Kamera Club Srx foot two and plenty of man VIRGINIA BREMER Gmny General I'116l'ldSl'llD A lrttle whrrlwmd fLfa.f rlff FRANCES BRIDGE Franny General Ilrrlnrnrrthran French Club Klee Presr :lent Frrendshrp Treasurer Emergency Room Helper Inner Clrclv Honor Society Intellectually energetrc DOROTHY BROOKS Dot General Latrn Frrendslu p The busy bee of our hrve RAYMOND BRUNER Ray Cooperatlxe Auto To frx a car he would go far rdf VINCENT BURNS Vrnce Gener'1l Elm. A ladres man MONA CHAMPLIN General Hfespcrran Fr lendqhrp A darnty and a pretty mess one whom we are sure to mrss MARY ALICE CLARK Mrckey Lommercral Gym Helper Tlrundshlp Jolly wrtty and full of fun I 29 I DIXIE CARL1 TON General qpanrsh Club 1'llCDdSI'llD Drarrmtrc Club n actrve mrnd rdeas clever u of fun and jolly ever ARTHUR CHRISTOPHER SON Art General Srx foot two and eyes of blue Qs JOYCE CLOPPER General HPSIIGIIIH Honor Qocrclx Operr Chorus Chou Frrenrlshrp Masters her studres wrth ease ,, . . , . f - V .. . 2' R A . 4 L.: u Q r 4 1 ' v fr ' ' ' !l H .1 , . H rr - rr, ru ,. rr rr ,V Ihr 7 'rr . ' ' ' . r ' - ' V r . . - . . , . H I 1 , ' , . .4 .' . .I . f u ' 4 U . ' L- ' . ' ' ll IA ' I! V JA '. V-',s,.. ,..1 ' u - H If - U mm . , b ,A U . 1 A llhl I lrl S: A ' . , , '. 1 V V . r , H ' ff ' U f I , , I! V V 5- ,F 1 N ' ,x .Ig ,. J . , Z - 'uf - ' , K. . , Y. s IJ, I J1.,-, nf' ' ' Q E ' ' ' - , . . -. -.4 V - A ' 1 , . -' , H . . . .1 0 I I, A f 11 I , ', r ' 'ur rr , r ' I I H ' I y ,, . , 4 .. . I . H fr - .rf -l 'T . , . . 5, 6 V 1 . s . 4 . . .W .1 - U ' ' U .gt , . . CE E 'I BILL DE MOTS-Willie General Elite 'Vice President, Cluh Basketball. Honor Society, Student Forum, Orches- tra,, Band, Clarinet Qnartuiti-. if , A live wire with a short circuitf CONSTANCE ERICKSON- Connie General Always ready to laugh. ELSIE ERICKSON-L. C. Commercial I-Iesperian, Frienrlsimip. Footloose and fancy free. VIRGINIA FEYDER-Feist General Philomathian Socretary, Student Forum, French Club, Friendship. Virginia, the lovely, the fair, the petite. fWe wish to explain that she's mighty sweet. j EDNA MAE COLTON-Eddie General Office Assistant, Courtesy Committee. A good friend to all, an enemy to none. ARDEN DANIELSON-Dan'l Scientific Engineering Honor Society. A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest menf' CORNELIUS L. DE KOK- Neil Co-op WV00t1YV0l'IC. His friends best know his true worth. LAWRENCE DEUSCHLE- Duke Commercial A prince of a fellow. DOROTHY ERICKSON-Dort Commercial Secretary Erodelphian. Honor Society, Bokian President, Friendship. Brilliant beauty has this girl, Dot. There are few things she hasn't got. JANET EVANS-Jan General Philomathlan, Honor Society, French Club, Creative Xvriters. Friendship, String Sexiette. Love is a pleasant woe. DWAIN PICK Commercial We believe, with the proper start, Dwain would succeed in Commercial Artf' E301 ALICE CORMANY-Jo General .l unior Chorus, Friendship, fi When I have a thing to clo, I go and do it. WW? MARJORIE DANIELSON General l-iesprwizin, Spanish l luh, Honor Socie Friendship. 13 Every picture tells a story. LUDWIG DE KOK-Lad Co-op Trade Ask me no questions-just as me no questions. k BETTE FISH Betz Commercial Internatlonnl Relations 1 r1endshlp Her mother s Joy and her father s przde AL FOOKES Genmal Football Gxm Helber He s modest and has an znlellz gent mmd a combmatzon that s hard ro fmd BETTY GOSS Gcnelal 1hlIU'll1RlIllll'1 Clws PIM Q Chmns Lmoxgencw Room Helper Npamsh LII 1 xienclshmp Dxmmatlc C ua Blonde bombshell MARION FLICK Jerry Commoruml Otuce Aasleslanr Ill ,lxl and be happy PHILIP FORD Phxl Genr-1 11 Lnlc: Ne-cyetmn Honor SOCIQLN TIES! dent Qpznxsh Club lxensuror Qooond lcmm Athletlcs Llxoox Iefulen Studr-nt lmum A boy who wall probably fmzsh college and hzs father at the same trme TONY GREGORVICH Genmal Nothmg phoney about thzs Tony Pommerrxal Record He wzll travel far down lzfe s hrghway RAYMOND GUSTAVSON Swede ucnex-al Flll 0 Swede and Slow MARJORIE HAMM 11 xlendshxp Lovely debutante DOROTHY H S N ottylf Ce eral Emdelphmn QDRDISII Olub Frxeudshm Dramntzc Club Cruxtne Vkrltexs Intelnxtnonal Relations xrt Guxld Shes hztched her wagon to a star E311 NELSE GUS-TAFSON Gus General Clues Stage Committee Llnss Club All that shznes zs not serge LEWIS HAINES General Llqi Pxesident CIXICS Sccrcmrx I ontb'1ll H1 1 He has a way wlth the ladies VIRGINIA HAMNER Vzrgze Commexcxal Fuendshlp my studzes I really know HARRY HARDER Hazrless Joe General Cowboy from Brooklyn - ' , y, S ' ' ' - I -..,, E: 3 ff , - I ' H ,, H , I f . , . H Go, . - X ,1 , . h E '., l ., .. l J .i I V V x A D Vw' n ', , 4 , ,f . I . ' , we -- ,L - ', K- , V, ' H 1 - ' ' 7 4 ' 'A Q Lf , , , ' H f ' ' Ml ' j , V. ll h 1 ' JI A H . . ,, r. , 3 ' 'z , L, rj, .,r. ' ' . I ,N V 'f Q - , S '. A lb, .A v v- ', -., 11. . ,, 1 ff I! . m xl I GRAYDCN GRAHAM-Tiny ff c J - -',,. ' ' ,va ,. A I, H 4: A ' ' 1: . , . ,, . . . -61 - ' ' . .s ' . ' ' I - . ,'. , , 4 L '. ' , 9 Z.. ' ' Ki A '11 K' ' . X.I, v,,+'7 I ff! if 1 A I4 11 111 17, W U , ..ll - if N, 'ff 4 Y: if , I ll, ft A . . - I H n .I I D ff - ' All ' V ' 4 r ' 3 1 ' ' . 'K , . ' 1 Y 1 ' ' '-1 D A , ' ' l -K ' f r . y ' I -'f ' 1 A -' e, 1 ' . N J - ff .H H NORMAN HARRIS-Curley General You must have been a beautiful baby. CAROL I-IEDEEN-Stubby General Philomathlan, Orchestra, String Quar- tettc, Spanish Club, Friendship. Life goes to a party. SHIRLEY HENSHAW-Shz'rl General Erodelphian, French Club. Friendship, Quiet, but full of the dickensf' I I MARY ELLEN HATHAWAY -Petunia General Philomulhian, Sr. Chorus, Spanish Club, Friendship. Full of vim, vigor, and vitality -all of them add to her individuality. MILDRED HEINE-M il Commercial Senior Chorus. Friendship, Bokian. J. C. C. Far and wide are the places she looks, for pictures and stories for her scrapbooksf' ALEX HERKO-Al Cooperative Auto Trade I never did pretend to be a woman hater. BOYD HIGI-IMAN General l've never bagged a moose, but I'm still trying. .fs MARJ RIE I-IOLLAR-Margie General Philumaihian President, Honor Society, Cheer Leader, Opera. Record Editor, Choir Secretary, Girls' Sexmtte, Copy Pot. Spanish Club Vice President, Latin Club, Friendship, Senior Chorus. Flashing eyes-continually send- ing out messages. HOWARD HOLMES-H o wie General Elite Secretary, Spanish Club. For he's a jolly good fellow. ROBERT HUDSPETI-I-Bob General Civics, Track, Gym Helper, Spanish Club, Chess Club. He prides himself on his deep reading matterf' E321 DOROTHY HILDRETI-I-Dot General Chorus. Courtesy ri'on-miittee, French Club, Friendship, Dramatic Club. Meek and gentle as a lamb. ETHEL HOLMES-Blondie General Friendship, Whoever is not too wise, is wise. PEARL HORTON Commercial Office Gi-rl, Friendship, Phorus, Gym Helper. Never a frown. but a smile for each one. VIRGINIA HUMMEL-Ginger General Latin Club, Friendship, Bokian. G. A. A., Creative Wl'iters Secretary-'I'l'eus- urer, International Relations, Hi-Trl. She smiles at life. IP JORGENSEN-Phil High School Graduation 0 be simple is to be great. VERNON KASPER-Vern General 'lin ncl, Pep Band. , 'Mutiny in the brass sectionf BONNIE KENNEDY General Erodcluh lan. Chorus, Frientlshlp. 'An all around good sport in all sports. HARRY KOURIS-Ace General restnmatlilan. Gym Helper. Hi-Y. A fellow who enjoys everything. HELEN LOUISE HUTCHINS -Hutchie Commercial Inner Circle, Friendship, Art Guild. She's I4 K. COLLEEN IRELAND-Pidgy General Hesperian, Spanish Club, Friendship, Bokian. Art Guild, Beauty draws more than fIies. ' ROBERT W. JOHNSON- Puppy General Record. I like my studiesg I like my worlzp I never yield: I never shirkf' MARIAN JULIUS-Caesar General Friendship. She has a large mind, and uses it thoroughly. KENNETH KEAN-Ken General Fuolball, Opera. Choir, Clmrus. Fine people, like fine deeds, need no trumpets. TONY KLOUDA Commercial Cupid shot me with a machine gun. HELEN KOVARNA Commercial Friendship. A guaranteed tonic for the blues. E331 WALTER HUTH-Wally Cornrnercial Elite. Football. I used to worry about business- now I haue no business to worry about. HARRY P. JOHNSON General Vivivs, Basekthall, Opera. Orchestra. Band, Drum Major, Instrumental Solo- ist, Brass-Quartet, German Club Treas urer, Hi-Y. Ari. Guild, Twentieth Century Gabriel. BOB JORGENSEN General Oh, that I may liue to become a many' CARLETON C. KUGEL-Carl General Civlcs, Hi-Y Sergeant-at-Arms, Record, Gym Helper, Latin Club, Stamp Club. Easy come, easy go. SARAH LAMOUREAUX-Sis General I Philomathian Sergeant-a.t,LArms, Orchestra, French Club: ffllrlendship. lt was more than,xd'smile, it was a little sonata in three ,ji movements. , f JULIAN LARSON-Jute High School Graduation fr He says his hobby is models. Whose isn't? LOUISE LARSON-Twin General Friendship, . . . or nothing. SHIRLEY LACEY-Sally General Phllomathian, Orchestra, Band, String Sextette, Friendship, International Relations President. Good to be merry and wise. JOHN W. LARSON-Lars General Class President. Civics, Honor Society, Basketball, Tennis, Spanish Club, Letter Men's Club, Hi-Y, Homecoming King. Inter-Club Football, Inter-Club Basketball. Skilled with the basketball and a tisket-a-tasket, how Jack can sink the ball in the basket. LOIS LARSON-Twin General Friendship. Double . . . . DONALD LA SUER General Debate, French Club, Artist. 'Here's a goodly youth whom we are all glad to know. LEONA LAUBAUGI-I Commercial Friendship, G. A. A., Hi-Tri. A real friend, tried and true. BETTY JANE LENT-Beth General Friendship, International Relations. Mopey and dull? Not a bit. LAURENCE LINDLOW- Steamy General Elite, Football. Opera, Student Forum, Choir, Chorus, Castle Kamera Club. He is a captain of industry. E341 rf. we V- . x HOWARD LA General Civics. Everything comes to those u wait, if they work while they wait. CHARLOTTE LEVINE- C harlee I Geuel al Office Assistant. Fri:-nrlship, Cas Kameru Club, Science Club. of 'Dark Eyes.' ILA MARIE LINN-Jonn 1 General l Erodelphlzm. Sr. Chorus, Frlenrlsh If laughs were money, she coz buy the crown jewels. A personality set to the run if ET ANN McDON- AL D-lll ac Ta Uish General Queen, l'l1iluimithiun Vice Secretary. Spanish 4 luh Frienflshlp, Honor Sncietu. er eyes ever sparkle with flames delight, reflecting a soul that's happy and bright. ILLIAM JAMES MICKA- Bill Gem-eral ics 'l'reusurer, '1'raclc. Gym Helper, nlsh Club. Internationzil Relatlcins. eller Men's Club. Hi-Y. Art Guild. was not born for great affairs -I sleep and eat and say my Prayers. OBERT L. MILLIGAN- Ygor General ics, Opera. Choir, Chorus, Ill-Y. At home I am greatf' LAVONNE LONG General Hesperlan, Record, Copy Pot, Friendship. if Central is sure to suffer Long- when she is no longer one of the throng. ESTHER MARSH-Esie General Friendship, Bokian, International Relations. Este is cute, cute as can be, and what she does do to those piano keys. If DOROTI-IEA MATHENA- 1 mp General Chess Club Secretary, Baud. Spanish Club, Friendship, I-li-'l'ri, Creative Xvrilers. Light-headed-but only in one way. DON D. MATTISON-Speed General Ask me no questions and l'll tell you no lies. EDITH MERRYMAN-Edie Commercial Friendship. That smile. MILTON MELLEND General Few worries has he. NEIL ROBERT MITCHELL- Mitch Sclcnti Fic Engineerlng- Chess Club. You shall hear from me nothing but the truth. E 35 l PHILIP LUBMAN--Phil General C'hresLomathian, Honor Society. l'll be innocent: let others be great. DOROTHY MARTIN-Dori I General Class Play, Hesperian President, Opera, Choir. Sr. Chorus. I I'I8l14ISIllIl. Ilnnor Society. Mighty good to look at- a rest cure for the eyes. VIVIAN IVIATSON-Vic General Spanish Club, Art Guild. Friendship. Mighty fast--on the typewriter and on her feet. ROBERT MCCLARY-Mac General Lessons are the least of his worries. G-N' - Y , I I ' I. T VIRGINIA NELSON-Ginny w- QC., General Hespcriai'iAVlce President, Class Play, Emegg ncy Room Helper, Spanish Club, Friendship. 1 kgjiischievous little twinkle of Tl egfesxs n all depressions ww X fi ,X gf 'isflyt I . XXX XC! R ELOISE OLDIS-Weezy General Record, Spanish. Club, Friendslxip. f 'With one exception boys mean nothing to her. CHARLES PARKER-Chuck General Elite. Tcnnls, Cilmrus. When Chuck begins to hit that ballp his opponent generally begins to bawlf' MERVIN B. MOLDEN-MervI'e General All my talents are still hidden. JACK MOSOW--Tuxso Scientific Engineering Cllrestomathian, I-Ionor Society, Latin Club. We lose when he leaves usj the whole world ainsf' of N . VIRGINIA MURPHEY-Murph General I-If-sperisin, Class Play, Opera, Choir, Spanish Club. Friendship. When Virginia's around, things always hum. LA VERNE NELSON General 4 Eroclelphian Sergeant-at-Arms, Spanish Club, Inner Circle, Friendship. ' 'Charming, what more X can BETTY MOSOW-Boppy General Emergency Room Helper. Latin Cl Inner Circle, Friendship, Dramatic Cl Bokizin, Honor Society. We lose when she leaves us: tl whole world gains. GERTRUDE MIRKIN--Trai C01ZlTl10l'Cl2Ll Friendship. In lernatlonal Relation Il is good to live and learn. R ER NELSON General I-Iesperlnn Treasurer. French Club S reiary and Treasurer, Stage Cornmiu. Opera, Choir, .Tri and Chorus, Gi Sexiette, Friendship. Perfect personification of pe al pulc ritudef' LOIS NELSON-Loeg General Klub Sects-tus qt Lge Com lfouriesy Cnnimittoe, Friux Hosperiau Sergeant-at-Arms, Q' S ' 1 . z f ' l PM , jd V, Tall and fair. I hate a we sail' ,fl k7 EX,-f dumpy woman. '.r,,, fm if ,sg C l-'If I X FRANCES L. NORDENSON- Frankie I in General Upcrzi, Orchestra. Friemlsliip. Proficient at studies and at the piano keys. ROBERT ORTH-Horse General Hi'Y, Art Guild. Golden Boy. MIRIAM PASSMAN-Mim General l'hilomalhian. Honor Society, Spanish Club, Enmrgency' Room Helper, Courtesy Committee, Friendship. A poem without words. I 35 J v H ALPH PATTERSON-Pat General I remember a mass of things, but none distinctly. RACE IELINE PETTIT- Gracie General Friendship. Couldn't be cuterf' ARVEY POLING-Hara General lot lazy, just don't feel like working. JOE POTTER-J. P. Commercial Civics. Art Guild. lks are of two kinds and he is he kind we would like to be. TOMMY PERRIN General Golf team. How can anyone be so studious? MARIANNA POE General Hesperiun, Art Guild President and Treasurer, Junior Chorus, Senior Chorus, French Club Artist, Friendship. The girl with a smile is a girl worthwhile. LORNA JEANNE POLING- Lornie Commercial Spanish Club, Friendship, Art Guild. She has confidence so what else matters? X . DARLEEN POWELL-Dar General Hesperian. Friendship. DFZLlll!1,tlC Club. Art Guild. Darleen and Darling. DON RATTENNE-Nic General Elite, Spanish Club President, Chess Club. Try to be as good as you want your neighbors to think you are. ESTHER RIVIN Commercial Honor Society, Friendship, Bokian, International Relations, H1-Trl. Size doesn't count. CALVIN ROSE-Cal General Cal's lighthearted without a carey he dances through life like Fred Astaire. E371 '-,In .h, . :,,.i,. l ' 1 If . . 1 1 V 5 Ss! A ,, Y '- on N Q is - JACK REINKING-Doc General Civics Secretary and Sergeanteat-Arms Intc-rr-Club Basketball, Inter-Cluh Fool- bull, Spanish Club, I-Ii-Y. Wz'th all the good things said about 'Red' there's little more that could be said. MARVIN RODVOLD-Maru General Civics, Hi-Y. Someday soon he'll be a star when he starts to play his Hawaiian guitar. WALLY ROSENTHAL-Rosy General Chl'6Si.Ol'llHi1l1lZ1h Secretary and Sergeant- nt-Arms, Extemporzme-ous Speaker, Inter-Club Declam, Inter-Club Debate, Inter Scholastic Oratory and Debate and Basketball Gym Helper, Inter-Club Basketball. A man of independent mind, ever busy, but never a grind. ' 1 fl 'UU' BILL SCHENK, Jr.-Rudy General Football. 'l'll neuer tell. DONALD SCHOEN-Don General Choir. Doris feet are fastg his tongue is fasterg as puns and wisecracks he endeavors to master. PATRICIA MARIE SCULLY -Patty General Erodelplimn, S-punish Club President, Inner Clrcle '1'reasurer, Honor Society, Latin Club, Friendship. Not all spice comes in cans. DELORES SHANTZ--Dee wfioneral German Cluh, l riendSl1ip. The mirror of all courtesy. BETTE ROSS-Betsy General Hesperian. Spanish Club Secretary, Inner Circle, Friendship. Proof that one can be popular and smart, too. LORRAINE RUHRER-Lollie General Latin Club, Friendship. You can't stop her from dreaming. WILLIAM SAMORE-Bill General Chrt-stnmathiztn. Debate, Extemporn- neous Speaker, Inter-Club Debate. Orzitory. International Relations. Teacher, there's a mistake in this book. AV Q I it if lk iflfj BEVEI.j3iNLsq,gI51ivIiDT-Bev Gtfh-551' Philomathizin Vice'Pres1rlent, Spanish Club Artist, Friendship, Art Guild. Ain't she just too cute? Artistic too! HOWARD SCHROEDER- Burrett High School Graduation A lad who never spoke a useless word. LUCILLE SHADDUCK-Lucy General Friendship. Dates are my favorite fruit. HELEN SHARE General Ilunur Society, Office Assistant. French t'Iuh. IP:-lentlsliip, Creative WVriters. With sweetness fresh as any rose. E381 CHARLES RUHLEMAN- Chuck Cu-ob. 'IH-rule He's oh so, so bashfulf' ELIAS EDWARD SALEM-I General I'Ue been in this school for tht long years, and when I go l'll shed no tears. RICHARD LOWELL SARDH SON-Spookie General Tennis. I thought I saw him studying, but lo-it was a dream. S 5 HUBERT SHARP General Civics, Art. Guild. This is one of the 'Sharp' boys. OLGA SHEREOS-Ogs General French Club Treasurer, Friendship. Three things that shine, the moon, the sun and her hair. EANNE F. SHURTLEFF- Jeanie Commercial ':sperian, Sr. Chorus, Office Assistant, Friendship, Stage Committee. olly and witty and lots of fun. A 7' CATHERINE J. SHAVER- Jeanie General Hesperian, Opera. Choir, Chorus, Latin Club, Friendship, Lots of polish, intelligence and poise. EUGENE SHERMAN-Gene General Chrestnmathinn, Debate, Spanish Club. Always great without aiming to be great. ABE SKAFF General Spanish Club. I think, therefore I exist. DONNA SMITH-Donnie General Philomathian Treasurer, Student Forum, Spanish Club, Friendship, Class Play. Every fiber of her being is full of pep. JULIE SMITH-Jewell General Pliilomathian Secretary, Honor Society Secretary, Class Play, Spanish Club. Latin Club, Inner Circle, Friendship. Dimples in the chin: D-arling within. MARY JANE SNIDER-Janie Commercial Hesperian, Opera, Courtesy Committee, Friendship, Choir. A komical kid, and a laugh broker: who's earned her name as a school joker. ARDEMOURE SPEAR Scientific Engineering Orchestra. As swell a boy as ever did make his teachers get a sick headache. E391 HELEN MAE SMITH General Eroilelphian, Spanish Club, Friendship. As upright as an oldfashioned piano. PAUL HOWARD SMITH- Smitty General Elite, Opera, Choir, Chorus, Boys' Quartet, Boys' Double Quartet, S-panish Club. Jolly and happy and gay is he. Teasing the girls whoever they be. ELAINE SOLEY-Butch Commercial Friendship. Sherlock Holmes always looked for clues and soon Elaine will fill his shoes. NEVILLE SPENCER-Spence General- Here I am. BERNADETTE STARK- Bernie General I7I'I0l'H1SIlI1l, 'A peach can grow- in Iowa too.' ADELYN STERN-Adie General Honor Socicty. Whose sweet Adeline is this? WILLIAM E. STODDARD- Bill Scientific Engineering Did you ever see him when he wasn't having a good time? +5 H. MELVIN STERLING-Mel Scientific Engineering Clams 'l're:1surer. Chrestomathian, Honor Society, .International Relations Tru-use urer, Science Club 'lE'reSidenL and Vice President, Mixed Quartet, Choir. f 'I do not believe there ever existed so masterly a genius. JACK STICKELS-Rodney Scientific Engineering Civics, Honor Society, Class Play. Orchestra, Band, Drum Major, Hi-Y. U As an ice cream scooper he's tops, as a drummer he's even better. SYLVIA STREETER General Friendship. 'A peach of a girl and an unusual one, 'cause work to her is just plain fun. CARLETON STRUNK-Carl General Elite, Honor Society, Opera, Choir. Chorus. An apple for the teacher. EDWARD SVJANSON-Ed General Opera. Choir, Chorus. He is gallant and handsome: steals hearts and asks for ransom. AVERILL TAGG-A General E1-odelpliian President, Honor Society. Opera, Orchestra, Inner Circle, Friendship. An excellent student and second to none when it comes to working and getting things done. JULIAN TORGERSON- Torgy General Opera, Choir, Hi-Y. I tell you they need more men like him. E401 BILL SUFPIELD-Suff Scientific Engineering Civics. Orchestra, Band. Tnstrumvnin Soloist. Clarinet Quartei.te, Spanish Club. Yah dat Bill-he's a mighty lin lad and in our band he ain't half bad. ARTHUR SYVERSON-Spee General What next? PAUL TAYLOR-Pet General Elite. Honor Society, Annual. He reminds us of another Taylor. PAUL R. UNDERWOOD- U ndie Commercial Rich man, poor man, beggarma thief: he'll be the first, is our belief. ARREN E. WESLEY-Gene High School Graduation 'Has a practical spirit of fun. JEAN WHEELER General Choir, Chorus, Girls' I h Club President, nllship, Honor Society. small and active, but you'll guessg how much she has that makes success. YNARD LEE WILSON- 'Wils General e simply radiates information . 'What the Well-Dressed High School Boy Will Wear.' DON WINGLER-Redhead Comlnercial Track. lenn Cunningham the second. A cute girl with plenty of pep. CARLETON VANGSNESS- iff te M7 if ,740 Van Scientific Engineering Civics Vice President. German Club Genwal President and Vice President, Hon Society, Opera. Choir, Chorus, Scien Club, Hi-Y. Class Play. In the year I9 and 63 Carleton' name in 'Whois Who' you'll see. DONARD J. WARD-Dodo GETS? The fifty-eighth variety. HERMAN WEINSTEIN- Einstein General Honor Society, Latin Club. Central's youthful Einstein. ALICE WESTMAN Commercial Fi-iendship. H BOB NVILLIAMS-Wz'llz'e General Elite President, Honor Society Class Play. Here's a real live wire. BILL NVINGFIELD-Wingy General None but himself can be his parallel. SOPHIE WITT-soapy General Sugar is sweet and so are you. E411 Ol' C? As dependable as a brick wall. LUCILLE WARD-Lou It's our belief and honest guess that wherever she'll go, she'll be a success. ELLEN WELSH Coinmercial Hesperian Secretary, Honor Society, Friendship. Cute little cutupf' Elf-I-'X 6- , AUDREY WOLFE General Hesperian, Friendship, Art Guild. A pretty maid so fine and fair, with flashing eyes and shining hair. JANE YATES-Janie General Hesperian, Opera., Choir, Chorus, Inner Circle Secretary, Friendship. She's sweet and tall and that's not all. Juli M WEZLIAM ZINN-Bill General Civics, Honor Society, Band. Bill is a candid camera fan? to be a photographer must be his plan. E421 GORDON WOOLRIDGE- Flash Commercial Opera, Choir. Office Assistant.. An affable and courteous gentleman. AL ZELIGSON-Zeke General - ics, Spanish Club Vice President, Basketball. Tennis, Choir. 1 ha ue survived. BARBARA ALICE STURGES --Bobbie General Friendship. Fairest flowers are plucked firstf I , , A 1 First Row-Heilman, Kalns, O'BVien. Fenn. j MJT Second Row-Manning, F4-rner. Tronsruc, Rngvrs. JUNE CLASS CDFFICERS President . Vice President Secretary . . Treasurer . President . . Vice President Secretary . . Treasurer . FIRST TERM SECOND TERM I 43 J ROBERT HEILMAN ELLSWORTH KALAS CLAIRE O'BRIEN JEAN FENN TOM MANNING FLORENCE FERNER GEORGE TRONSRUE ROBERT ROGERS E. J BETTY ABKER Commercizll Course Junior Chorus, Office Assistant Friendship, J. C. C. I didn'l' raise my laugh to be cz giggle. CI-IARLIENE AGEE-Charl General Course Spanish Club, Friendship, J. C. C., Hi-Tri. Short, but peppyf' C. EDWARD ANDERSON- Andy General Course Opera, Choir, Chorus. Edward is a 'Good Natured Man,' doing good deeds when ever he can. CLARE ADCOCK-Joe Sheets General Course Spanish Club President. Honor Society, Football, Sludent Forum. A clever fellow, pleasant com- panion, and an outstanding student. GERALDINE ALVEY-Gerry Comrnerclul Course E1-odelphian Secretary, Friendship, J. C. C. She always has a good time. PERN L. ANDERSON-Andy General Course Gpera, Choir, Jr. and Sr. Chorus, Latin Club, Creative Xvriters, J. C. C. Her smile makes a flashing diamond look sick. LORRAINE ARKOVICH-Lib Commercizil Course Fi-ienclship, J. C. C. Quiet is her manner, but 'raven' is her hair. SALLY ARTHUR General Course Inlfesperizin Pr 'dent, Inner Circle Vice P esir t P np Vice President, . 1' , n , 4 r - ' :mia XQ1ub ' ,ir y and Treasurer, S- en iFor , H nor Society Vice ' 'es' 1 L, M v Queen. 1 , 'Shes ou idea of an ideal girl. LORRAINE KAY BAlLIN- Butchy General Course Honor Society, Inner Circle Treasurer. Friendship. Bokian. A face which gladness overspreadsf' DUANE BARNUM-Barney General Course Civics T'reasure1', Tennis, J. C. C. W1'll he gain the fame that another Barnum knew? E441 NME MADALYN ARONSON Commercial Course Gym Helper, vFl'i9l'ldShlD, G. A. A. Always happy, never sadg full of pep and never bad. RAY BAILEY-Red Commercial Course A smile that's worth a million dollars, but doesn't costa cent. HERMAN BARISH-George General Course Clirc-stunizitliian, French Club. Thou ar! a fellow of good respect. NDRMA JANE BATTEY-Red General Cnu rse Science Club Seerm-tary, German r lnh, Latin Club. Friendship, G. A, A., Creative Yvriters. Another smart redhead. Ti, DALE BERKE ueneml Coulee The strong stlent type HELEN BERLIN Hen Commmcul Cnutsc. T'IlBl1CIShlD Diamonds are not brighter than are her youthful eyes EARL BINNEBOSE Benny ommt ICI Ll Coutsn Cheerful as one morntnq sun with the face of a man with his work well done CLARIS BLOM l'0h1l'l'll l'Cl2'll Course Ermlelphian, Friendsllip. The jewel of our heart is this little lass: parlzling brightly in every class. I 1 PRISCILLA RAE BEARDSLEY Percy Genet Ll l ourse lhllommthlan SDLYIISII Club Flientlslztp Chorus D1 xmauc Llub She reminds us of none but her own sweet self BEATRICE BENNETT Betty Lommexcml 1 muse Fuentlshm All those who know her lil-e her LE ROY BENSON Ben Genendl 1.011150 He who does good wt do better GERTRUDE BERLIN Gertie fnmlTL0lC1l.I Combo I uendslup A smtle for everyone everytime BETTY BIGI-IAM Ceneml Louxsu II llendship Speech ts great but silence is greater JEAN BLESSING tenet 11 Couxse hon Oxchestxa Qextette Bnlxmn QICIIINQ Vhlte-11 ' With her thoughs and abrltty to co operate no one can compare LUCILLE BOGAN-Bubbie General Course Fwncll Club, Friendship. Her sweet and steadfast nature will find her friends where e'er she goes. E451 RICHARD BEAUBIEN Dick Geneml Coutse inns IIYSIKILTII intl Secrmtux Tennls He s a getleman from sole to crown BETTY BENSON Bets Gencml iouxse lulm Llub lllillflgllllj Drum 1t1c Club Small of stature big of heart Always ready to do her part BERT BERGEN Sandy Lenel 11 Louise unc Opul Chou Chorus Tallztng ts the habzt that often remains 12,1 f tv SHIRLEY JEAN BRISTOXV-- Shirl General Course Erodelpliian, Science Cluh, J. C. C.. Gym Helper, .llwI'il3l'lllSllll,I, Dr:-ilnaitic Club, G. A, A. A smile will go a long, long way. X Rss CLAYTON BROXVN General Course C a lon isn't a poker shark, but he's held some pretty hanalsf' LEONA BROWN-Onie Coxnmercial Course Fricmlshill- The world knows little of its greatest women. DOROTHY BOLTON-Susie Commercial Course Ermlelphifxn. Friendship, G. A. A. She casts friendliness around freely. ESTHER BO e +-Et 1,'11lT1lH?l'ClHx ES FiP3l1lsLi15. I t s her etiqas e. fy aff, f pulls KX Y XL' ejJOMES BoWLER-Jam T Scientific Engineering ' Ellle, Annual. 1 'Oh. well, we can't all be angelsf N' f' fl ' Ely . LV AJ if BETTY BRADSTREET Commercial Course R ,JAX UhoruS, Friendship, Hi-Tri. Al' She believes in having a good time while there is time. ANTHONY B. BROWN- Tony ' C'iQl'1L'l'2l.1 Course ni-Y. Don't take 'Tony' wrong. He just likes to laid you along. GILDA BROWN-Squi'relly Commercial Course J. C. C.. Friendship. As s et as the daisies. JANICE BROWNLEE -Betts Gcxicrul Course l'hinrnzlll1iiul, Opera. Choir, Spanish Club. Music 'Director-y, Friendship. Lovely and smart in everything, and how we like to hear her sing. E461 JACK BOWEN General Course Football. He was never known to hurry or worry. IRENE BOWES Cnnlmercial Course Office Assistant. So true her heart, so smooth her speech. ALBERTA BRADFORD-Ber General Course Friendship. 'iThe still, small voice of gratitude. SHIRLEY BRANCH-Sally Coin me rcial Course Friendship. She does things with her sparkling brown eyes. HELEN BRUNTJEN Commercial Course ' Iespvrian, Annual. Copy Pot, J. C. C-. Friendship. Tall and slim with eyes of brown, We're always glad to have her 'roundf' RYMBY CALHOUN-Tina' Elf,-v General Course A Hesperlzin Vice President, Hone' Society. French Club. Latin Club resident, Creative Vlfrlters President, Friendship. She hasn't been with us very ong, but already we know she's sweet as a song. HENRY CAREY-Hank General Com-se Elite, Honor Society, Annual, Copy Pol, Hi-Y. Quick, Henry, the camera. RAY CARTER-Ramon General Course Ellie, Debate, Orchestra, Band. Puppy love is the beginning of a dog's life. LOIS FAE BUBBS-Bubbles General Course A personality all her own. l X l v:.lfA fNJ 'I :fi ' if 'U ELAINE CANTIN-Lane General Course Friendship. 1, Her song has all the joy of life. fi ' I ALYCE CARLSON-Ollie Commercial Course I-Iesperian Secrel1u'y', Tennis. Gym Helper, G. A. A., Hi-Tri. Friendship. Her sweetness has won her wide popularity. DONALD CASAVANT-Cassie General Course Elite, German Club. There is sincerity in his friendship. Qkvs gQk,AuS ANDR T. CHANTILAS- Andy General Course I like the g'rls and vice versa. .SLA Mmm L... DORIS CH ISTENSEN- Dorrie Gene-ral Course Hesperizm Treasurer, Honor Society. Student Forum, Inner Circle President. Record, French Club President and Vice President, J'. C. C.. Friendship. Beauty and brains are a rarity, But Doris has them both to a' high degree. GERALDINE CLEMENS Gerry uencl '11 Com se CSDIIIIYI C X Flu L Fx lendslnp Always friendly always merry Loved by many is our Gerry. E471 ET.: DAVID CI-IERPAKOV-Dave Gene-ral Course He has done his duty wellf' MILTON JOHN CLARY-Milt Gemirul Course Elite. French Club Treasurer. Courtesy l1'nmmil.tee. A man can not spend all his time in frolicf' ,- J f .f' JANE C 'FEMAL- f LHC II I hi 1 nrtxmn Sci r-ln l Mins Upe 1 mn Inner Chcle Di lm rtlrs F' uh I uendshm A pretty woman is always welcome LAVERNE E. COLT General Course Hesperian, Spanish Club, Friendship. Always smiling, friendly and gay, she believes in living day by day. MARY JO CORRIGAN Generali Course Always true to her friends. ALFRED COURY General Course lt is in time of need that we recognize our true friends. STANLEY DALCOURT-Stan General Course The youth are the hope of the worldf, JACK CLIFTON-Cliff General Course Footlnall, Basketball, Tennis. A handsome rascal. . ,Q -lf- i .at x ' Dodey General Course vyXDOR'OTHY COLEMAN- l-hilomathian, Spanish Club Presiden't Friendship. Which one will it be tonight? BETTY JEAN COLLINS General Course I-llll0lT1Z1tl1I3.l'l, Opera. Choir, Jr. Chorus, Sr. Vhorus, French Club. Inner Circle Honor Society. Friendship, Dramatics Club. She likes to sing and we like to hear her. JW BEULAH B. COMER-Boola General Course Friendship. Pleasant to tease, Anxious to please. RAY CORRIGAN-Corky College Preparatory Course 'Much can be made of an Irish- man-if he is caught young. MARY FRANCES CROY- Fancy General Course Erorlei1'1l'xian, Friendship, Hi-Tri Sergeant-at-Arms. She wears a delightful smile. BOB DAVIN General Course Civics, Track. Don't rush me, girls, l'm bashfulf' E481 .v DARLENE COAD-Doll General Course l'hilmnatl1ia.n, French Clulx, Frionelshi Di'a.ma.tics Club, Creative WVrlters, Art Guild, J. C. C. Keep your sunny side up. FRED COLEMAN General Course Tl'oot.ba.ll. Another athlete trying to get along in a cold, cruel world. CHESTER COLLINS-Chet Commercial Course Trim, Tiny, and Trustyf' S9 Always friendly, really keen, DONALD DAVIS-Duck General Course Civics. Record. Extemporaneous pi-ak:-r, Orutory, Debate, French Club 'I used to be bashful and I used to bale women-them days are gone forever. J IM DEMETROULIS General Course Opera, International Orchestra, Hi-Y, District Contest Winlier, 's in love-with his violin. DEURMEIER-Gene Commercial Course Girls and the trumpet are hobbies of Gene. LEONE DE MERS Commercial Course Hesporian. G. A. A, Secretary, Gym Helper, Office Assistant. Friendship, J. C. C., I-Il-Y. A professional joy spreader. mek Ds-..2x-vlw NICHOLAS DEMETROULISN -Nick Xb , , Scientific and Englneeri gesburs Civics, Cheer Leader, Opera, Choir, Band, Chorus, German Club, Hi-Y, Contest Soloist. A fellow who looks quite dash- ing and grand, prancing in front and leading the band. BETTY DICK-Detty General Course Plilloxnatliian, Vice President and Sec- retary ol' Lztlin Club, Courtesy Com- mittee, Jr. Chorus, Emergency Room Helper, Friendship, Dramatics Club, Science Club. She's quaint and sweet as she can be, with the longest eyelashes you ever did see. LYMAN DICKENS-Dick General Course Football, Latin Club. He and life get along. LUELLA DIXON-Dicky Commercial Course Hi-Trl, J. C, C.. Chorus. As one of the silent women you are blessed, The worth beneath silence is easily guessed. f HELEN XDUKE-Duchess Commercial Course Emaeipi ian, J. c. C.. Friendship. She ngs to all whom she i i contacts. FERNE DUNN General Course ,le Pliilmmithinn President, French Club President. Opera, Choir, Inner Circle. Friendship, Jr. and Sr. Chorus, Honor Society, Maid of Honor. A capable girl with a captivating personality. E491 DARLENE DIMENT-Del Commercial Course You'll like her when you know her. DALE CHAMBERLAIN DONALDSON General Course l'lll'CSlUH1i1l.I1iIll1, Opera, Choir, Jr. Chorus, Chorus, Music Contests, French Club Artist, Chess. Art Guild. Although he plays a quiet part, His specialties are music and art. KATHERINE DULING- Kaydee Gent-ral Course Hesperlnn. Annual Etlitor. Art Guilcl Vice President, Honor Society. Jr. and Sr. Chorus, Inter-Clulr Declrtms, French Club 11'resiclent and Artist. Dramatics Club. Creative XVriters President., Friendship, Copy Vol. Faraway dreams really do come true, If they're dreamed by someone as determined as you. MARY ANN EARNEST- Marley General Course Pliilomzlthinn Trezlsurer, Opera. Choir, Drztmatics Clulin, Friendshirr. Genuine song bird in our midst. Ll-1 DORIS E. EBAUGH-Dody Commercial Course Ph llomathlan, Drum Majorette, Friendship. Original in everything she says and does. JIM ECHOLS-J. P. General Course French Club. 'Tis rare that man receives such universal respect and admiration. BETTY EHLERS-Goldie General Course Friendship, Creative Vifriters. Good deed Dottyf' lg e ROLAND L. EBERSOLE General Course Spanish Club Treasurer, Art Guild. The tall and silent type. rj, GILBERTA EDWARDS- Gibby General Course Philomathian, Spanish Club, Friend- ship. Dramatics Club. The mildest manners with the gentlest heart. FRANCES ELLISON-Fran Commercial Course J. C. C., Friendship. She always is the gladdest thing. PAULINE EPSTEIN General Course Instrumental Soloist, French Club, Friendship, Emergency Room Helper. Her heart is warm and gladsomef' ELOIS EWING-Lo General Course Erodelphian, Opera, Choir, Chorus, Girls' Scxtette, Gym Helper, Spanish Club 'Vice President, Friendship, G. A. A., J. C. C. The world belongs to the energetic. JEAN PENN General Course Class Treasurer, Hesperlan Secretary, Honor Society, Spanish Club President. G. A. A. Vice President, Cheer Leader. Majorette, Opera, Choir, Friendship, Chess Club, Art Guild. K'Wl.th eyes of blue and golden hair, That makes the boys all stop and stare. KAY FILLER-Kay'O General Course Spanish Club Treasurer. He gets along wherever he goes. K 50 l ARNOLD ERICKSON-Arm' General Course Civics, German Club. For he's as good a fellow as any on earth. MARIJEAN FEIK General Course Philomathian, Opera., Choir, .'lr. ar Sr. Chorus, French Club, Friomlshl Honor Society. A merry heart' goes all the day. FLORENCE PERNER-Fer General Course Class Vice President, I-Ionor Snciet Hesperian, Cheer Leader, Annual. Co Pot, Friendship, J. C. C. A fair, friendly, fun loving, femme. MARION EISHGALL General Course Philomatliian, Honor Society, F1-ion ship, Latin Club Vice President, Fren Club Secretary. Well liked and charmingly capable. if ,' 2 P. New ORIE FOSTER-Margie General Course Honor Society, Inner liencli Club President and , lnnual. Cnpy Pot, Friend- ship, Creatlve N'Vriters. only one we would like as ll as we like her is another of her kind. DOROTHY GAMEL- Dorf and Dot Comniercial Course l better pal would be hard to find. AN GARDINER-Jeannie Commercial Course Friend Ship. er sunny disposition is the envy of all. MAY GEBRAN General Course 'flee Assistant, Spanish Club. Chorus, Frienriship. nce is sweeter than speech. l 61 u ROSANNA FITZGERALD- F i tzie General Course Pliilomathlan. Friendship, Dramatlcs club, .ix rt Gund. One in a million, full of fun, Always gay and frolicsomef' THOMAS FLANNERY-Tom General Course Track, Speech is great, but silence is greater. ' ' EUGENE PLEMING-Gene General Course Gym Helper. - Two neat' jobs-Gene and his Mercury. VINA MAURINE FRITZ- Pee Wee General Course Office Assistant, J. C. C. A maiden never bold. DICK E. GARDNER Svientiflc Engineering Course H'i-Y, 'He is a trustworthy fellow. MAXINE GAUTHUN General Course Erodelphian, J, C. C.. Friendship. A gentle little maid, of work and trouble unafraid. ROBERT WAYNE GETMAN -Bob General Course Civics. Here I am, but l'm bashfulf' E511 DONALD FITZPATRICK Commercial Course Stamp Club. Smiling faces always find a welcome. WARREN FLECKENSTEIN-N Flick General Course Spanish Club Smiles obligingly at our humon' FRANCES FOISTER-Franny Commercial Course Friendship. Always looking for a silver liningf' RETA GIANNETTI-Reet Commercial Course J. C. C., Friendship. Flashing eyes has smiling Reta, You'll like her too when you meeta. ARCHIE GOODRICH Commercial Course Women? What are they? JACK GOULD General Course He brightens any corner. RAYMOND GREENBERG- Ray General Course Chrestomathian, Exlemporaneous Speaker, Oratory, Debate, Spanish Club. Women don't appeal to me. LOIS GILBERT-Shorty General Course Office Assistant, Spanish Club, Friendship. A winning way, A pleasant smile. CHARLES GORDON-Chuck Commercial Course 'The art of bluff is priceless, pro- viding you haue the brains to bluff. EVELYN GRAY-Eppfe General Course Hesperian, Spanish Club, Friendship. ff J I saw sweet beauty in her face.' RAMONAS GREGG-Monie Commercial Course Erodelphian. Gym Helper, Office Assistant. Friendship. CentraI's 'Lily Maid of Astolotf DAVID GRINDBERG-Dave General Course Civics, Spanish Club, Hi-Y. Likeable sort of fellow. r GEORGE GUILLAUME Scientific Engineering Course Art Guild. Words are women, but deeds are men. BERNICE MARIE GUNDER- SON-Sailor Retailing Course Friendship. 1 'Her disposition is like a summer day, it sheds its brightness everywhere. E 52 J ,-- ., HAROLD ROSS GRI Fat General Course ICxtempul'uneuus Speaker, Latin Club, Honor Socie f Lincoln's protector, re J ENNIE GULL Commercial Course Friendship. Always bubbling with she casts friendliness about MARJORIE I-IAAKII Marge Central Course Friendship. Patient and kindf 1 al 1 HARPER-Dune General Course Gym Helper, Latin Club, Hi-Y. your limousines and throw in the sea. I wouldn't trade em all for my model 'T'. BOB HASEK G enerail Course iles, Golf Team, Spanish Club ant-at-Arms. Letter Men's Club, Hi-Y. t a sinner, not a saint, t he's got lots that others ain't. ARD HATFIELD-Dick General Course lflllle, Spanish Club. be awake, is to be alive. BERNARD HAGAN-Butch General Course Elite. Blond speed demon. JOHN HANSEN-H ans Com merciul Course Elite. if To other's virtues he is kind, To other's faults he is blind. K9 Lp? WILMA HANSEN-Dolly Commercial Course Friendship, Dramatics Club, G. A. A., J. C. C. She'll glide smoothly through life with her sunny disposition. LEONE HARLOW-Punkie Commercial Course Hi-Tri. Her greatest joy is dancing. BETTY HARRIMAN-Blondie General Course Spanish Club, Friendship, Art Gulld. Distinction with a difference. ROGER HASEK General Course Civics, Golf Team, S.pa.nish Club, Inter- Club Sports. Today let us play, tomorrow we may have to work. DON HATT-Duck General Course Civics. Never too busy--to do things for people. E531 MADELINE HAGGERTY- Nene General Course Gym Helper, Spanish Club. Energetic conversationalistf' SIGNE HANSON-Si g Commercial Course Friendship. Persistently good natured. WILLIAM E. HARGREAVES -Bill General Course Traclc, Football. His humor will cause any pessimist to laugh. MARITTA HARMAN Commercial Course Friendship, J. C, C. A charming little girl. lf' ,i DOROTHY HIRST-Dot Commercial Course J. C. C., Friendship. Seldom seen with books, but frequently with boys. WAYNE HOECK-Henry Commercial Course He that is slow to anger is better than the mighty. HANNAH HOLDOW'SKY-- Buster Commercial Uourse International Relations, .T. C. C-. Friendship. lf she could only cook instead of being so darned good looking. 'f 0 BONNIE J. HA KINS General Course Erodelphian, French Club, Friendship. Judge not the temper by the hair. CHARLES HEATH-Chuck General Course Elite. He acts just as he ought to. ROBERT HEILMAN-Bob General Course Class President, Honor Society. Cheer Leader. He must be a follower of Dale Carnegie, because he certainly knows 'How to Win Friends and Influence Peoplef DOROTHY HENRY General Course I-Iesperian, Honor Society. Latin Club. Bokian Vice President, Creative YV1'itel's Club, Friendship. True dignity abides with her. JIMMIE HITTLE-Hot Breaks General Course Art Guild, Team Manager. It is told by some, that Jimmie plays the drum. WILLIAM HOEFER-Willie Scientific Engineering Course, Elite Vice President, Honor Society, Record, Hi-Y. Mentally speaking, a big little boy. ELWIN A. HOLMES C0lTllHBl'Cl2Ll Course J. C. C. Treasurer. One should practice what he preaches. E541 GLADYS HAYS General Course Eroclclphizm, Orchestra, Band M Contest, Drum Majorette, Gym I-Ie Friendship. Happy-go-lucky and full of Pep and ability, all in one. RICHARD HECK-Riel' Gen eral Course Art Guild. Don't look at me, girls I'm so shy. RUTH HEITMAN General Course Philomathian, Honor Socie Club President Art Guild , , 1 Ruth has a nature sunny bright: Ruth has hair fluffy and BEATRICE HINTZ Commercial Course Gym Helper. She set her heart upon the not the prize. GEORGE HORNER Gcncxal LOUISE Cym Ilelpex can be accomplzshed through perszsrent work DOROTHY KATHRYN HUT MACHER Dotry Rcluling, Course Fnodelplnan Frxendshlp There IS an archness ln thy eyes ELIZABETH IRWIN-Scotchy Comm xvlal Course Xrt Guild Fzlendshlp J C C Szlence rs a great uzrtue and noble depths are oft hzdden by xt RONALD JARMAN Twzn Gene: '11 Loux se Always wears a grm and seems to enjoy xt 61' Jeff DONALD HOWES M ousze General Com se Thzngs dont turn up rn the world untzl somebody turns them up ROSS DALE Iruzne General Course Paradoxzcal speed demon DICK JANDT General Course Lllte Cheer Leader H1Y Spanlsh Club It s a great plague to be a handsome man BETH JEIQN Wy Gene! al Course Philomathxan Band Fuendshlp P Bokian Her laugh zs as merry as her drsposmon HAROLD J OHNSEN Cenex al Course fears the wzles of maidens smzles HOMER JOHNSON General Course Civics T1 eaiurer He thznks much such men are dangerous ROBERT E JOHNSON Ice General Couxse Aezonautlcs Club Iresldent I-I1Y President CIVICS A pleasant chap wzth a soarzng ambztron T551 BETTY LOUISE JOHNSON Bette Lu Geuelal Louxse Hespelmn Slanlsh Club I C, C A certazn sweetness of her own LORRAINE JOHNSON Raznle Gene: ul Loux se Plixlomatlxmn Spamsh Club G X A Frlenllilxlp You can depend on her or buszness or fun WA EN HNSON Jr obze n 1:11 Coulse CIXI Pres c Clues Sergeant at lm Footln mn Club Secretary G m Helper goes slowly goes ely and far -N f TT TT - . , I, . T . - 5 , . w. II ' I ' ' T V All ' ' ' ' '7 ' In H 1 ' 1 -I ' - T 'I Z. T I . ,T ' ' -il fr ' ' U ' 4 X A eh , X x ' Q Q. . V h I . v l , -- I X I 1 X T- ,, . . . . ' -- ' . . T1 .'.'-.iv .H H QI 'X fT v We H49 T X ,K -T . i A T J T 'TT' . KJ T, f - - f . . ,J H . 1 ' , . . . ,, W 1 , T l T-T TT . . K 1 '1 . . W r:He - ' 1 I ,L Y .3 V' l ' ,l h , 'L ' IJ K, - , FY ' . - .V W .. M' I A ' A ' ' . . ' , . .Q . -1 'HT . 'l ' T I 1 - - -T ,, , f ' ' ' ' u , . T . T 6' ' ' T, A , . . , . T, ., - Q-T . H1 A I1 V I. - 4' L, lun ' .Vi-n, V- 4 ' ' H r ' '. n LU , ' JJ STAM KEAGLE General Course Elite, Track, Basketball. Football. Man is but dust and women settles him. TONE KELLY General Course Civics, Honor Society. 1 'One of those smart silent men. ELEANORE KERLEY-Lynn General Course fIESD9l'l2l1l, SlD2.l'llSl'l Club, Friendship. I 'She smiled and the world smiles with herg She frowned, but no-she never frownsf' BOB KIPPER-Uncle Hugh General Course Civic-s, Football Team Captain, Letter Men's Club. On the football field Kip sets the pace, but believe me he's faster in Cupid's race. c J. ELLWORTH KALAS-Ellie General Course Class Vice President, Chrestomathian President, Opera, Extemporaneous Speaker, Debate, Oratory, Choir. Boys' Quartet, Creative NVriters Club, Inter- Club Debate. Vocal Soloist. ffl was, but I can talk some. GERRY KARR General Course Honor Society, Friendship, Creative Writers Club, Science Club, J. C. C. She has personality twice her size. MAXINE WALDA KAUS- M ickey Commercial Course Friendship. So sweet and fair and on the square. BILL KELLISON-W1'ndy General Course Track. The best person is an old friend. ROBERT KENNEDY-Bob Commercial Course J. C. C. Vice President. Buck up, boy, do something besides study. PAUL KERN-Kern General Course This la y t e n me of Kern,' Is alwa adm each or learn. UVVN LOUIS KLOUDA-Fat Commercial Course A dark haired Romeo. E561 am not an orator like Brutus HARRY KAROLICK-S peed l.'0OIJ9l'iLfiVG Trade Course . Don't worry, he's harmless' CARL KATZENBERGER-Bu Commercial Course Chorus. A soul sincere. BETTY PAYE KAUTEN- BERG-Bets General Course Record. Orchestra. Band, G. A. A., Friendship. al Good things should be praisedf mfs YVONNE JOYCE KOPP General Course ' rche-sire., Spanish Club, Friendship, Draunatlcs Club. 'Her friendly nature wins her many friends. H. DAVID KUNTZ-H General Course restomathlan, Honor Society, French I9 President. Aeronautlcs Secl'ota.ry, Science Club. 'H' is interested in all the scien- ces, abbles with math and radio appliances. ELEANOR LARSEN-Red General Course Plillomatlilnii Sergea.nt-at-Arms, l, Latin Club Secretary and Vice nt, Dramatics Club, Friendship. Twinkling eyes and a mischievous heart. CAROLYN KUHRT-Snoohie -General Course Emergency Room Helper, Friendship, G. A. A., Hi-Tri Chaplain. Light headed and light hearted. .IRENE LA BRIE-Renie Commercial Course J. C. C. President. She is fair and full of grace. CNR BETTY Louise LARSON- is Betty Lou Commercial Course NC 'X Erodelphian. Orchestra, Band, ' Friendship. Her eyes speak volumes. 2 XC BARBARA LAUTENBAUGI-I VIRGINIA LAUREN-Tina -Bobbie Commercial Course Friendship, J. C. C. Sweet and shy. FRANCIS LAVERDURE- Curly Commercial Course Civics, J. C. C. President, Honor Society. -Spontaneously happy: a boy who will make his dreams come true. ff STER LEAPLEY-Buss General Coui se 4 Fenms Gym Helper Friendship O Science Club A laugh is worth a hundred groans MARGY LENNINGER-Shorty General Course 'encli Club, Friendship. A merry, matchless Iassie with a contagious smile. I57J Comm ercizil Course Eroilelpliizin, Office Assistant, J. C. C. Secretary. The essence of youth and life. ROBERT ARNOLD LAYDU- Bob General Course A quiet, bashful gent. ' BERNARD LEHMAN-Bernie General Course Genius-99W perspiration and 172, inspiration. LLOYD Z. LEVICH-Levi Commercial Course He's taking the Sunset Course- that's a new one on us. ANNA MAE LEWIS-Annie Commercial Course Erodelphian, F1'iem'lsl1i1a. International Relations, J. C. C. A quiet girl, a wonderful friend. DOROTHY LOETZ-Dotty Con1rnercia.l Course Friendship, J. C. C. A modest maid with a pleasant smile. JACK LUNQUIST-Swede General Course Civics, Basketball, Student Forum, Annual, Copy Pot, I-Ii-Y Secretary, Art Guild, Renowned for being 'Swede' and slow: too, as we all know. 5. Y 1 ,sw .an sv INA MARIE LINDSEY-Ina General Course Philomathian, Annual, Record, Copy Pot, Art Guild Secretary, Friendship. Fortune smiled on Ina Marie when he gave her talents three: Beauty, Intelligence, and Ability. MQ.: DONALDINE LUCY-Donny General Course Philoma.thia.n Vice President, Spanish Club, Friendship, Jr. Chorus. The kind of a girl we'd like to know bette R L 4-f-4 ,,! ROBERT MAHANY-Gene General Course Basketball, Football, Honor Society President, A. A. C. President. rr He leaves an empty tent in the athletic camp. RUSSELL MANGOLD-Russ Scien titic Engineering Course Civics, Football, Basketball, Golf Team, Debate. Courtesy Committee. I profess an ignorance of how women's hearts are won. BETTY MARX General Course Courtesy Committee, Friendship, G. A. A., Art Guild. 'Peppy' describes her, it sure does fit, Full of good fun, and plenty of wir. ALICE JEAN MASSEY-Al General Course Friendship. I'd like to study, but I just haven't got the time. 'MQLENTINA MAXIMONA- Wally Commercial Course Friendship, J. C. C. Sweetness and unaffected ease are hers. E581 She does things with her THOMAS MANNING-7 General Course Class President, Elite, French President.. , . I am neither mouse nor I am just an 'ittle boy.' v DORIS MARX-Dorie General Course Fri:-ndship, G. A. A., Art Courtesy Committee. 'Eyes so blue and hair so Beautiful is the word for 'Dorie' Marxf' ROSALINE MATTES Rosie Commercial Course Frlenrlshi p. She'lI make some one secretary. CHARLOTTE MAYS General Course Atlanta Club Viee President. Sr. Chorus, Frivmlship. THEODORE MCMURRAY Teddy General Course A frrend whom well never forget DICK MERRILL Monk Scnentmflc, 1 n IHQGIIIIE Qouxse LIVICS Gym 11011381 Castle IKLIIHEIIJ. Llub Another engmeer m our mzds! GORDON MILLER henexal Louxse fhxr-slumxthz Ln Open Lhunr Rocmd He that does what he can does what he ought RUTH MJOEN Rather Gone: nl Couxse fndship .T C She has an arr of gladness m m school for a purpose PHYLLIS MCCAMPBELL CORRINE MCCORD Ph: Genex 11 Loux se Geuefal Comse .PIIIl0lTALLl1i'1I'l Oiuce XssisL'xnL I'llGlJf1S1llD I lzendshxp Dximatms 1 lub Sweet but Will? 0 flash Of Beauty rs he flower of uzrlue dynamlte ,ef if Vgwlpflff EUGENE MCDONALD Mac Esuentluv. LHEIDQEI In Course Football He speaks an mfzmte deal of nothmg DON McKELVEY COITIIHBICHLI Couxse C He pleases even hzmself WAYNE MEANS LOITUTIGI cml Coul se MARILYNN Mc EE Mrckey C c-nel '11 LOUISE llrIlom.1lhl LU Il md Sx lhorus Hpanwh Club F11u1dsh1p Dmm Ltlcs Qluh A flashy smzle has thus mazden demure Loves sure to fmd welcome from her INEZ MARJORIE MCRILLIP -Suzy Genexal Course ecmd TRIIBYKIISIIID Dmmntus Pluh A A smart attmctwe lztrle gzrl whose actzuzty keep her rn a whzrl MARION MIKKELSEN Mzke FOIDIIICXCIHI Course Pmdelpluan Plesident 1 x1endship C She was born wlth a wzsdom tooth ? WAYNE MITCHELL Mztch Scuntxfxc Engineermg' Coulse Men of few words are the MELVIN MOE Pooxy Moe Geneml Course The best condztzoned and Lmwearzed spzrzt E591 Qcflqlvi-gryvvm Ll I7 ll -I ' - 'I . rv I ', 1 's .3 . rr ' ' ' .-I I , . Q - ,I . h, - ,V ' 0 1' I , . , -I ,. .1 .. . I i ' ' ' 'z . .' '. 2 '. Y I g --, w - . ,, C '. ,, . '2 '. ' 'J ' . , - -I , - H . . . U . . . - I, , . , . 1, 7 EEN II -, f ' R - ' . .1 , -6. 1 , : J. . C. G, , A, - u ' 11 ,, . . . ' .I 1 1 I ',A I ' - ,I III I II III Il III ,II ,I f ' , ,I III, ,I II., , I III ,III III, MII III III I Img! X, II f we ,I II!I III , 'I .1 I I, II - -I , - . . C IH 'I - - 'l w III! ' yi I, .. ' ' N J. ' ' s. g ' ' '. , , Y. x -V I 1 I W L, 4 X . . ' ,. . 1 ,YN MII, M V II 1 N - J. . C. 1 ' - If - - . , . . . ,, ' II ui . I .f', I rw IIIIP, , W V 1 . -w , -' V I. I Y . I I . '. .- ' - I ' Us ' ' . ' ' - ' 4' X. . f L , 1, ' , . .. k I ff If I 7 1, , . - , H . . 5- ,, QI ' ir II -, . . , . . L x Q Frlf ', . . C. 1. - ' M ,- KI ' i! if . . . . ,, Y N DELORES MONTAGNE Commercial Course 'All that she does she does well. DAVID MORGXN-.John General Course -X Civics, Gull' Team. 'As a golfer he sure does rate, and he also shines when on a date. BENNIE MORTER-Ben General Course The friend of man. Unruffled ever. RALPH MUMERT Commercial Course A JOYCE L. MONTGOMERY -General Course lGrmlel11hia.n, I-Ii-Trl, Friendship. sincere and a likeable. girl. PAUL MORIN General Course Be neither saint nor sinner, but just a jolly good fellow. DORIS MUIR-Dorie Commercial Course Friendship, G. A. A., J. C. C. Pep and ability all in one. HARRY NADLER General Course Opera, Choir, Chorus, Art Guild, Even though there wasny any Another good thing about telling work, hg'd Sleep gn , the truth is that you don't haue to remember what you said. EDGAR NELSON-Ed General Course 'He always makes his presence agreeabl felt. SHIRLEY NELSON-Shirtail General Course Eiroclelpliian, French Club, Friendship. She 'Shirley' has a winning smile. MYRLE NERO Commercial Course Friendship. Ready for play after working all day. E603 DOROTHY M. NELSON- Dotty Commercial Course Orchestra, Band, J. C. C., Friendship A girl you just can't help liking. VELMA NELSON General Course Erodelliliian. International Relations. Hi-Tri. Friendship. Kinda quiet, kinda smart, and uery nice. CHYRL NEWELL-Sherry Retailing' Course Friendship. Striving for things she thinks worth while, Victory or failure she meets with a smile. FRANCES MAE ORRICER- Frannie Coiumerce Course Opera, Choir, Jr. und Sr. Chorus. 'Silence is her conventional art. LENORA PAGE-Shorty General Course Mz'ld-mannered and unassum- ing. LOWELL PAUP-Pop Ponlmercial Course Art Guild Tr'0a.surer. An ambitious artist who loves his work. FE DICK NASH-Bobo ' General Course Liivics, Exteznporaneous Speaker, Inter- Fluli Debate, Oratory, Debate. Lucky is the man who is an effective speaker. VIVIAN NYRUP General Course Eroflelphian. Spanish Club, Friendship, Bokian, G. A. A., J. C. C. A woman of good taste. , t ' Qi,-M91-:-gf ',:,.-'..fvL Q prev? .. . 7 '. , ad MU 'f-4 '- , CLAIREO BRIEN 1. , ,f x , ' I General Course Glass Secretary, Hesparian, Spangh I7lllb l'l'CH.gllFGl',A Ofc?-a, Choiil, Jizlaud Sr. Chorus, Girls' Sexletfe, Friegldship, - N Aimwgu-1111. ,J L 'Enjoy Likghis heir motto. RAYMOND OLSTAD General Course ' A more efficient lad will never be found. CHARLOTTE PADMORE- Sharkie General Course Gym I-lclper. F1-ienrlsli Ip. There's a big space in this world for quiet girls. RAY PALMER-Poly Gass High School Graduation Track. He makes a knockout with more than his fists. WESLEY PEDERSEN General Course Clwcstoznatliian Vice President, Record Editor. Copy Pot, Art Guild. A textbook wired for sound. E611 DARYL NEWMAN-Butch General Course Determination written on his brow. to learn the thing and learn it inside out. Q o WINIFRED OAKESQW1'nni'e General Course ' lirodelphlan President. Honor Society. Spariish Club, Friendship, Inner Circle. She has a kind of honor that sets her off. u -LQ BOB OLSON-Pinky General Course Civics, Track. Strange is the heart of man. FRANK O' NEILL-Krupa Scientific Engineering Course Civics, Opera. Gym Helper, French Club. Here's one drummer man that could really swing a band. ROBERT K. RAESIDE-Rube General Course 'Rube' radiates a superb mechanical skill. DOROTHY JANE RICE- Dotty General Course 'llrmm' Society. B01-Ilan, HI-'1'ri. 'lfi-ienrlship. Your work is your sincerest friend. CARROLL RICKARD-Z ip Commercial Course Eroclelphian, Hi-Tri, J. C. C., Friendship. I just can't make my eyes behave. t l YN PERRY-Pinky Commercial Course Women of few words are the best women. MAX ROSS PETTY-Doc General Course Elite, Hi-Y President and Treasurer. I favor good intentions. MARY PLUNKETT-Marti General Course fr U Dignity as long as she is short. JOHN POPE Commercial Course First Team Track, Second Team Football. He looks studiousg but looks are sometimes deceiving. VIRGIL REED--Virg Cooperative Auto Course Begonia, dull carej thou and I shall never agree. ' 'x Q. SALLY RICHARDSON-Pud General Course - Q Philomathian, Forum Secretary, Freneh Q Club Vice President, Honor Society: '- ' - Friendship. X ,, . . . Piquant and charming with :W unlimited energy that makes Q her popular. Q 4 BERNEIL RILEY General Course Hesperian Vice President, Honor Society, Latin Club President, Science Cluh Secretary and Treasurer. Opera. Choir, Sr. Chorus, Friendship, Inner Circle. Eyes that show a merry heart and soul. L62I AVIS PETERSON ' Commercial Course Hespei-ian, Hi-Trl, Friendship. Sometimes sober, sometimes gay, Never intruding in anyone's way. JACK HOWARD PILGRAM I I General Course A happy-go-lucky fellow full of fun. JOSEPHINE POLLOCK-Jo General Course Record. Office Assistant, JI. C. P., International Relations. Foreign Correspondence, Friendship. A sweet disposition wins many friends. - MARGARET RADCLIFPE- Shorty General Course Uourti-sy Comniittei-. Fl'iLrndsl1ip. fiHer very good nature sets her apart from other people. STANLEY RING-Bud Commercial Course The samep yesterday, today, and tomorrow. ROBINSON-But General Course in, Annual, Inter-Cluh Exlelilnomnomis Speaker, -Club atv, Debate, Gym I-Iclyier. Club, French Club, J. C. U., Orzttury. Eat' to live-or live to eat. LAVONNE ROCHES- TER-Auntie General Course Friendship. sweet bundle of mminerismsf' ARGUERITE ROEPKE- Marge C'unix1ierci:1l Course shy, but full of fun. BOB RoAN4off Beat General Course Band. He has high aspirations: interested in airplanes. EDWIN ROCHESTER-Eddie General Fuurse Opera, Choir, Chorus. Spanish Plub. Life's just a song. CATHERINE ROE-Katey General Course G. A. A. A picture of youthful Uigorf ROBERT ROGERS-Rabbit General Course Civics Vice President. Class Treasurer, Inter-Club Debate. Orutory, Debate, Dramativs Club. Lettuce' be light hearted and gay. MELVINA ROHR-Mickie Cmunlercial Course Friendship. She is all that she seems to be. MORTON ROSENFELD- Rosie General Course Tennis, Opera. The folks aren't home-let's have the gang over at my house. MAURICE RUCH-Morey General Course lt is good to have friends at all times. E631 ir. 4' - gps if F BEVERLY ANN ROMAN- Bev General Course A sweet, attractive kind of grace. MARY HUNTINGTON ROWE General Course l liiloma,tliiau. Office Assistant, French Club, Friendship, Inner Circle, Dranmtics Club. Always bubbling with cheer- she casts friendliness about freely. BONNIE RUGGER-Bonita General Course .PlllIOI'l'liltllI2lll, Latin Club President, Spanish Club Vice Presiilrmt :intl Secretary-Treasure-r, Office Assistant. Friemlsliip. Charm -l- personality : XBonnie. 1 S PETER SARRIS-Pete l General Course ,Chrestomathian President and Trous- urer, Record, Extemporanenus Speaker, Inter-Club Debate, Oratory, French Club President, Creative YVriLers Presi- dent, Chess Vlub, Hi'Y Chapla.in, - Orcliesiru, Honor Society. 3 iS1'smerz'y heart maketh a cheerful S COLlf1lef1l1f1C6'. U U J. LUCY SCHAFER-Lulu 3: x General Course 't Hespcrian Treasurer, French Club, h Friendship, Art Guild. Sweet and dainty, a wonderful girl. Q5 Q C .NA WILLIAM SCHNEIDER Scientific Eng.-ineerlng Course Chrestomathian, Sr. Chorus, Science Club. Little heads much learning may contain. LA VONNE SCHWEIBERGER -Bonnie Comemrcial Course Erodelphian, Inner Circle, Friendship. Her smile has thrilled many a man's heart. HAZEL RUNYON-Billie General Course Jr. Chorus, Gym Helper, Friendship, Dramatics Club, G. A. A, President and Vice President, Creative Wx'iters. A rare harmony of intellectual power and athletic ability. WINNIFRED RYE-Winnie General Course Erodelphian, Opera, Choir, Jr. Chorus, Sr. Chorus, Friendship, Spanish Club Secretary, Honor Sociely. Short and sweet. BOB SAMUELSON-Sam Commercial Course He has no trait more striking than his common sense. PAUL SATRANG-Pill General Course Elite, Secretary, Inter-Club Debate, Courtesy Committee. What swift and dashing airs hast thou. JUANITA SCHMIDT'-Neenie General Course Courtesy Committee, Latin Club, Friendship, Dramatics Club. lt's the quiet hind that are dangerous. DARLENE SCHUMANN-Dar General Course Friendship. She wears a coxntagi us,smile. BOB SCHWINN General Course Civics, Spanish Club. Had manners not existed Bob would have invented them. E641 HELEN ANNE RYAN- Hel'nan General Course Philomathizm Secretzii-y, Opera, Ch Honor Society, French Club Vic Presiclenti, Friendship, Science Cli Her lively looks a .sprightly mind disclose. CARMELITA SALEM-Car Commercial Course Friendship, J. C. C. Quiet and nice. BETTY SANDS-Sandy General Course Erodelphlan. She does everything in a pep and conscientious manner. ORRAINE SCOTT-Scottie General Course speriun President, Honor Society. Til, Annual, Jr. and Sr. Chorus, Pot, French Club Vice President Secretary, lnner Circle Secretary, ndshlp Secretary, Creative Xvriters. e always wears a happy smile, laughs at any trouble. 1'll bet t through her years of life, he'll never meet a double. ENNIS SEAVEY-Dennie General Course private among fellows and a stion mark among women. tOBERT SEWELL-Bob General Course Chrestomathian. Ready for a good time all the time. li-fi SUYWZ' y RITA SCOTT General Course Philomathinn Secretary, French Club Secretary and Reporter, J. C., Courtesy Committee, Friendship. A merry heart-a cheerful countenance. GEORGE SEELEY-Philbert Scientific Engineering Chrestomathlun, Castle Kamerzi Club Tice President, Science Club Vice President. Record, German Club, Chess Club, Honor Society. Electrical wizard. BETTY SEYMOURE-Betts General Course .lflrodm-lpliian Vice President. Opera. Extemporancous Speaker, Oratory, Debate, Choir, Jr. and Sr. Chorus, Friendship. She's our idea of a peppy, popular personality. LENORA JEAN SHANER- N orsie General Course Philonmthian, Opera, Choir, Chorus. French Club, Fricnmlship, Art Guild ff A happy heart, free from care. HOPE SI-IIPPY General Course French Club, Friendship. G, A. A. 4 SADIE SHVID-Sade Commercial Course J. C. C., Friendship. I don't dare be as funny as I can. VIRGINIA SIMMONS Commercial Course Erorlelphlan. J. C. C., Friendshillll. International Relations Secretary. Says little, but thinks a lot. I 55 1 'A miss is as good as her smile. LLOYD SHAVER Com mercial Course A moral, sensible and wellbred man. SALLY SHULL General Course I hilmn:ilhinn, French Club. Inner Circle. Frienrlsllip, Honor Society - Secretary. Shes beautiful and intelligent, and never dull. But even the best words won'l' describe Sally. GRACE SILVER General Course Honor Society, Inner Circ-le, Annual. Pom' Pot., Latin Club, Friendship, International Relations. 'Tis love that makes the arm go 'roundf' ANGELINE SIMONI Commercial Course .Ilr. and Sr. Chorus, ifriondsliilr. She is checked for silence, but never taxed for speech. Q? from A' ,o ffyif CES SIMONSEN- Frannie General Course Philomathian Treasurer, Honor Society, Cheer Leader, French Club Secretary Opera, Chair, Dramatics Club, Art Guild. F'ricni'lship. Bubbling over with pep and personality. PHYLLIS SKORDAHL-Phyl General Course Spanish Club, G. A. A., J. C. CH, Friellrlship, Pours out on the fair earth her quiet smile. HARRY SMITH General Course Football, Basketball. One of the Smith boys. .I rf EDI TH SKIDMORE Commercial Course Ermlelpliian Secretary, A rt Guild, Friendship. Artistic in more ways than one. GERALD SMIT-Jerry General Course Elite President. Treasurer and Sergeant- at-Arms, Opera, Orchestra, I-Ii-Y, Art Guild. A man to be admired and respected by all. MERLE SMITH Commercial Course He who tells little knows much. - qgspff? LOUISE SORENSEN General Course Phllomathlan Vice President, Cheer Leader, Friendship, Lovely to be with, delightful to know. MCGUIRE STEERE-Niki General Course Spanish Club. G. A. A., Castle Krlmgrn Club, Chorus, Benson High School, Omaha. Nebraska. Ah all is just a lil' southern gal, By mah soft accent you can easily tell. YVONNE CLAIRE STERNE- Von Commercial Course A host of admirers has she. WAYNE STEVENS-Steve General Course Band. - A rare combination of musician and artist. E661 MARGARET ANN P :- ft if M argie General Unursc hilomathian President, Annual. Pnl, Spanish Club Preslclent Secretary, Frienrlship. Although she rates 4 with a certain man, Popular is the word for Ann. WILLIS STEIN-W General Course Always willing to work or Wl7lvCh9U9f should ha, come his way. GALE STEVENS- General Course Vivlcs, Basketball, Footluall. Letter Me-n's Clull. This tall, tan, and terrific ls an athletically-inclined named Gale. KATHLEEN STONE General Pourse Friendship. Her manner appeals to TASKER-Joysie School Graduation I'ToLl1-se Fric-nilship, HisTri. A lady in every sense of the word. BERT THATCHER--Bob General Course f.Jl'Cl'lCSlI'1l, Bztnil. true musician, whose hobbies are collecting stamps and girls' hearts. THISTLEWOOD-D017 Cmnmercial 4 ourse ryone says has a swell kid. HARD TIERNAN-Dick Gen Pl'ilI Cn u rso I A rt Guild. 'He draws everything but a salary. 1. I VANNER STONEBURG-Van C0o1Ji-1-utive- Trade Course Elite. 1 long for a quiet life. ' FRANK SUKNOT-Fuzzey Gem-ral Course lfimtlutll, Gym Helper, Spanish Pluh, Letter Mon's Club. Make much of me, for good big men are scarce. DICK SULLIVAN-Dick General Course Elite President and Sergeant-at-Arn1s. Humor Society. Record, Copy Put. Determination is written on his brow. ELAINE TERPSTRA General Course Friendship. Fashioned so slenderly, young and so fair. ELROY THIRSTRUP-Dane, finmwratlve Trade Course Late hours aren'! good f e, but they're swell fo t . ' RUTH THOMPSO General Course Eroilolphinn, Friend. 'She doeth little kindness which most leave undone. I BILL TOWNS-Bill General Course Elite 'l roasurcr. F'rmt.l1:1ll, Spanish Club. l Always the gayest of the gang.' E671 . . .w cw -ff I 1? Ltr- aw 0 O I fl fff' AT ftffxfyv WILLIAM STONEHOCKER- Bill General Course Victory is not gained by idlenessf' 5.3. L. CATHERINE SULLIVAN- Cath Generul Course f Q Philmnulhian. Spanish Club President and Vice President, Frlendslnn. Sweet her nature, straight her path, Loueable is the word for this 'Cathf GRANT SWANSON-Swanee General Course Chorus, Choir, Spanish Club. A noble boy. A brave, free hearted, careless one. C? FLORENCE TOZIER-Eggy General Course Erodelphian, Chorus, French Club, Hi-Tri, Friendship. A small brunette of sterling worth. GEORGE TRONSRUE-Trons General Course Class Secretary, Civics Vice President, Basketball, Inter-Club Sports. Gym Helper. A perfect gentleman never lacks friends. GEORGE VANDENBURG- Gunner Commercial Course Aeronautics Club Yice President. Tut, tut, my man, the girls won't hurt you. JUNE VETTER General Course Opera, Choir, Sr. Chorus, Intcrnamionzil Relations, Gym Helper, Friendship. 1t's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. LEIF TRANG-Swede, Whitey General Course Perhaps he'll fool us yet. JACK URBACH-Happy General Course Football, Basketball, Letter Men's Club, Spanish Club. A football player whom the ladies like. MARY VEI-IE General Course Philomathian, Office Assistant, Courtesy Committee, Friendship. She has a dainty charm that makes her delightful. FLORENCE VONDRAK- Flossie Commercial Course J. C. C. Secretary, Courtesy Committee. lfrientlship. We know her for her sweet and sincere manner. REGINA E. VONDRAK-Jean General Course Latin Club. Friendship. Her looks are like the cheerful smile of spring. NVILFRED WACHTER Scientific Engineering Course Chresiomzitliian. Castle Kainerrt Cluh President. Chess Club. Science Club Secretary and Treasurer. A modest lad with a brilliant ind, ard the sciences he seems - nclined. LEN WALTERS-Halo G, 'N Commercial Course up Hcsperian, Friendship. She has an unlimited boundary for good work. twig CJ I BILLY VOSS-Wilbur l,'0ll1ll'l8l'l iiLi Lfourse Always ready to be fri EVELYN WAI-TERS General Course Erudel lfliliilil Sergezmi.-:Lt-A rms. Friendship. The mildest manners and gentlest heart. MARION WEBB Cooperative Trade Course. Nothing has ever been plished without enthus GARNETT WIENS Conimercial Course a joke and rejoices in a pun. IRIS WILKEN I 'fir Q General Course Q23 ' 'I PAUL WEBER General Course Civics, Spanish Club. Quiet of tongue and with a high sense of honor. JOHN EDWARD WELLS General Course Chrestonmthlan. A true friend is forever a friend. ROSEMARY WHALEN-Roxy Commercial Course Philomathlan, Dramatics Club, Inter- Club, Declams, Friendship. Every party needs someone like her. RUTH WHITFIELD-Ruth1'e General Course Phlloma thian, Friendship. She may be shy, but there's a twinkle in her eye. MARION WIGODSKY-Mam1'e General Course French Club, Friendship, J. C. C. She's small enough to be looked rover, but she won't be u .,,.f it r .JJ overlooked. IQ .M 1 Lf N, A f-V f, f H-- erinn. Annual Editor. Band, Folly A 1- 2'ff,fZM 'j' GU 'Y Inter-Club Declams, I9l'll?llKISI'lIlJ, ' V ' .Ive Yvrilers Vice President, Art Guild, Honor Society. ays willing to do her part, holds a dear place in many a eart. MAURICE WILSON Com mercla l Course A well made man with a good determination. Commercial Course Everybody's pal. RICHARD WISSING-Wiss General Course K Elite, Gym Helper. Somewhat shy, but 'full of fun. I69J RUTH WEINER-Ruthie General Course Philomathlan, Courtesy Committee, French Club Secretary, Friendship, Emergency Room Helper. A brunette with unfathomable charm. JACK WESTERMAN General Course Civics, Gym Helper, Castle Art Guild. Jack has certain ideas that he be- lieves to be true, And he'll stick to them to the very end, too. CHARLES W. WHITEHILL- Chuck Scientific-Engineering Course Elite, Spanish Club. He is a blithe and bonny lad. LOIS WICHHART-W1'ckert General Course I'IE'Sfl9lAiEll1. Office Assistant, Latin Club. Creative VVriters Vice President, Science Club Secretary and Treasurer, Chemistry Laboratory Assistant, Honor Society. Lois finds pleasure in all that she does. IRENE HENNINGTON Generul Course Ermlelplmian, Gym Helper, 1+'riendshin, G. A. A., Science Club. A'Slim as a spray of spring. MELVIN KNOERSCHILD- Mel General Course Band. The lamp of courage burns bright in his eyes. BOB NAUGHTON-Pot General Course What's the rush? l have lots of time. MARCELLA YVOLD-M arch Commercial Course Friendship, Hi-Tri. 'AShe shows signs of dependability and rare balance. FRANCES J. VVORONOVICH General Course French Club, Frlendsliip, G, A. A.. Stamp Club. Soft uoice and light laughter. LUCILLE YOUNGSTROM- Mz'ckey Comrnercial Course Erodelphian. Spanish Club, Frienilship. Cheerfulness is a pleasing characteristic. HELEN ZWAK Commercial Course Fl'iendshi1'i. Helen is as lly as a jesterf' . , pf' OBERT . HENRY-Lefty General Course Bzlslietliull. His sincerity has won him many friends. HAROLD KNUDSEN-Knut General Course Choir. Opera, Sr. Chorus. Dramatics Club, Foreign Corresponrlence. The reward for duty is the power to fulfill another. FRANKLIN WILLIAMS- Pa Pa Be Kind General Uourse f,'lirvsLoinatllian, Choir, Chorus, Tenor Soloist. Truck. Art Guildl Many talents he possesses, Not all of which he confesses. E701 DUARD D. WORDEN-Den General Course Art Guild Vice President. As an artist he's tops, this sin: never flops, He can joke and he can pun. be with Duarcl is lots of fu MARIE YANNEY General Course Oilera, Choir, Jr. and Sr. Spanish Club. Friendship. She borrows joy from a rainbow from the rain. CHRIS ZAFFIRAS General Cuurse Clireslomathian Preesitlent. Extempnraneous Spf-alter. Orzxtnrp. Pot, Spanish Club, Creative XV Radio Committee. Sports, broadcasting, and a pretty miss, These are main interests of guy called 'Chris' CHARLENE FREDERI --Chat ie General Course Plillonmtliian, Honor Suclety Assistant, French Club, Creative VV1'ite1's, Art A budding poet. .4 V Tl Clair Blair Violet Breland My 'et Btu geman Florence Jane Adams Ray Anderson Arliss Barnes IUNICDRS Le Verrn Booth Mildred Brodine Nlarvel Buck Helen Bourret Bruce Brown Jimmie Bunten 7 Mary Ahmann Rene Authier Melford Bates Lorraine Akerberg Elgin Bailey Robert Baxter Delores Burg Barbara Calmer Gertrude Campton John Carlin Emmett Carlton Carlson Joyce Carlson ' Lavonne Carlson Bob Chilson Rae Marie Clark This year, as in previous years, many important positions and offices have been held by members of the junior class. Thus it is shown that the seniors are not the only prominent students at Central. Music has always been an important factor in the curriculum of Central. The music contests in the spring offer opportunities for our talented musicians to win laurels for our castle. Many of the juniors participate in the numerous musical activities, Thorpe Clark I fl Nadine fl Combs I Jean l Conlin 1 fl Wilma Conly D ' ' fll Ben Corey 1 A 3 ' Dorothy Cotton Y Vincent Coiurey Mary Cowling Robert Dahl i721 X gf llwm Betty i ij Day Donna Dedlow Shirley Dekay Dorothy Dikel Dorothy Duggan Mary Alice Duggan Kenneth Dunning Elaine i Dye Virginia Erickson , ,. .f ,V I fl 14751 'M V, 1 ,- if 11, , f -' 1 including band, orchestra, choir, and senior chorus, The juniors as well as the seniors took part this year in the long anticipated opera, Lelawala. Two of their members had important parts: Bob Pill and Roy Vander Harr. Others were in the chorus. School publications profited this year with the aid of members of the junior class. Six positions on the Annual staff were held by juniors. Those being: Sam Kaplan. Sports Editor: Helen Louise Johnson, Assistant Copy Editor: Kenneth Dunning, Artist: Hubert Friedman Alice Gaynor Rachel Ginsberg Milton Glazer Elaine Godtfring Eleanor Gobel Bettie Gol en Kathleen Q Gorman D My l Budd ' Graham 'ie 4 H ,i 49 tm ', Greene Elizabeth Hamm arilyn ammer J ' ry rances mpc J Don Harrison Grace Marie Harth Harold Heath 4 K K, Janice g Hedlund All Helen gil Hemphill 'llil Grace and Nelontine Maxwell, Apprentices, and Dwight Pelton, Assistant Ad The is assisted by Roberta Bergstrom, Copy Editor, and the following reporters: Helen Hemphill, Augiust Karcher, John Sticknoth, Leonard Stein, Fanchon Jones, Ruth Marie Hendrickson, and Doris Lindroth. Another major activity in any high school is athletics. Central is justly proud of Ruth Marie Hendrickson Dorothy Hess Peggy Hickey Mary Jane Hoefer Kathryn Hollar E John Holtze Josephine Horton Evelyn Huxtable Rosemary Huxtable E741 Marilynne 6: K l vi WCW J Margaret Ann J cobson Evelyn Johnson Helen J ohnsc Robert C X Johnson Johnson Fanchon Jones Jeanette lkahoun Sam Kaplan Bo Katherman ber athletxc attamments of th1s year Those on the basketball team mclude Bob Kather man Chuck Uknes Lawrence Freeman Burdette Sogge John Holtze Jlm Burns and Ed Kern The Lrttle Maroon s football success was clue 1n a large share to the partrcxpauon of the followxng Jumors Al Van Hazel Roy Cours Chuck Uknes Orbm Echols Rxchard Sm1th Newell Pock Jerry Juzek Claxr Blalr Earl Johnson Burdette Sogve Ed Kern Jxm Burns and Earl Klertzner Martha Keatmg Patrlcxa Kelly Bob Lahann Bob Lamoureaux Charles Landon Charlotte Leetch Irvrn I evxn 12ll73.b9lll Lewls Eleanor Lmdlow ei' f Z X g f 1 - ' l r' ' 2-L aya , X 4 Y-I I-' 1 , 41 i 7! . . x. I If q jr! V sf' - Ps. 6 . 5' b. I Doris Lindroth Nlargaret :IA Lynch Bonny MacLennan Annabel Mathena Don Matteson Nelontine Maxwell Milton Mazie Pearl 455 McNulty Gale Mead Holding an important place in the school life of Central is Inner Circle. This organization consists of five non-club members, and five girls from each literary society, and it has general charge of the annual May banquet at which one junior girl is chosen to represent her class. This is indeed an honor for that girl. Last year the toast was given by Betty Jean Collins. lvl 0 Audrey Meis Betty Micka Betty Jean Miller Robert Miller Monty Montague Mary Jean Mosher Corinne Mumert William Naughton Frances Newton E761 Zfyggfdfaef Lois Novitsky Marion Ostling Ted Palmer George Parmenter Dwight Pelton Nlarywin Perasso Evelyn Perazzo Lois Peterson Norman Peterson .Y-4 A, ' Since speech is becoming so necessary to the curriculum of a high school pupil, we find that each year more and more juniors join the speaking classes under the able guidance of Mr. Racker. A few of these have placed on the Debate Squad. Those students serving on the courtesy committee and as office assistants have also done their part for the betterment of the school. It takes capable and dependable students to fill these positions. Serving this year on the courtesy committee were: X 1 ' r -,. . x K V KN.--.. X 1 V. Katherine Pike Doris Pill Robert Pill Cole Pock Newell qi ka Pock Q7 Dorothy Polley Jack Prince Bill Prusiner Mary Ellen Randall E771 Robert Raven Virgil Reuschling Bob ' Roberts Marjorie Roberts Ethel 4- Roginsky Mary Roost Arlene Ruoff Virginia S' Sage Dewey Sample Rachel Ginsburg. Barbara Calmer, Mildred Brodine, Edwin Sherman, Bernard Weiner. The purposes of this committee are to act as guides for p:ople who come to the school during school hoursg to help new students become acquainted with Central: and to carry slips and notes for the teachers. Central is certainly proud of the members of the class between the Sophisticated Seniors and Sophomore Greenies. Carol Schneider Ardith Shearon Dorothy Sherman Edwin Sherman XVayne Shook Barbara Sievert Sheldon Sfnger Sylene Skalovsky Joyce Smith E781 553 'Irs 'W bw 'E Roy VanderHaar Elbert 'Weaver Virginia NVood Gloria Mae Vilaltermire Marjorie Weinberg Lorraine Worden Zovfgvf-IV Za! finale' ?' '-W .Z Maurine Warner W v A V! , , A!! .1 f I Woorlqilcg Betty el Youn ove Raymond Spindler Margaret Stoneburg Richard Thrope try anderBurg Leonard Stein Laurel Strobel George Tiller Mary Louise Stoddard Richard Sulzbach Maxine Traynor be .wi fer, lifrff in Ir- if E791 Af 5-'1 1'r Nancy Baxter Ann Benson Warren Bonnes Barbara Beck Bill Bergman Charles Brewick X X Walter Beggs Mary Ellen Blair Bill Briggs Joy Abker Barbara Allison Nina Antonovich Willard Bailin Shirley Mae Alchin Dick Anderson Berry Austin Bob Barber Eddie Allen Violet Angove Harley Babbitz Virginia Bathwist W' E801 Edith Brown John Call Virginia Carr Janet Chilton Mary Burkhart Dorothy Carlson Colleen Chandler Charles Christenson Bill Bush June Alice Carlson Norma Chau' e Gordon Christenson N E811 Pearl Christensen f Shirley Clayton . X- x 1.4 Qjxl B it X , Henry Conner CX Delores Church elif Stan ton Colrn Betty Coorner Betty Class Elmer Colt Stanley Corkhill Yvonne Davis Donald Doyle Isabel Duling Edward w S Delores Day Alberta Drager Homer Dunn Betty Ege I li ' U Barbara Diet Jean Duke Delores Ebert Lois 'al Wy Engerbrigtson E821 Bill Cottingham Ida Lou Curtis Barbara Davis ,yf f o Ru th Cotton Nancy Dailey Bob Davis Grace Corey Charles Davin Lorayne Davis Margaret Ennenga Gladys Forsberg Luella Fromm W W W X, ,fi ' A , F 'es' . Zlfln C Bethel Forsling Mary Enid Frye X X ,N W n V jf Rosemary Fitzgerald tj, Wally Friedman Carol Fredrickson I ix,,, J E831 Bonnie Fuller Jordan Ginsberg Doris Grueskin Grace Hammerstrom Gladys Gebran Jean Gittins Doris Hagey Eleanor Harris Jane Gillespie Audrey Groeneveld Nadine Hammer Bill Harstad Bob Hasbrook Pat Hazard Sam Heeger Ivan Hasek Frances Heath June Henderson Betty Lou Hatcher Jean Hedlund Leanette Henry Berry Hewitt Ralph Hillman Arthur Horst Thelma Johns E841 George Hill Margaret Hodgson Joyce Hummel Mary Johnson Norma Hills Herbert Holland Gail Jacobson Edward Johnson Kock Bob Kudrle Bob Larimer Marjorie Larson Bill Kostopulos Joyce Laffoon Alex La Rocco Harold Lebowitz George Kostopulos Eleanor Lang 'D Kurt bww Larsen Xb' Richard Lechner l85l Dorothy J orgenson Nancy Karras Terry Kernan Jean Jorstad Efegania Keriakedes Dale Kirk Doris Kaplan Marion Kegley Evelyn Knoernschild Betty McCullock Wayne Moore Jim Myers Betty Metz Helen Nlumert Ruth Nash Kenneth Mock Eileen Murphy Dorothy Nelson E861 Suzanne Lenninger Francis Loetz Betty Luke Mary Manley Jean Lent Dick Long Jean Lytle Leo Marolf Burton Lipshutz Donald Lowrey Bill MacFarlane Helen Marsh Mike Noonan Maxine Olney William Palmer Ruth Rochester Betty Lou Nyhheus Beverly Olson Barbara Parrott Betty Roman James Olson Mary Poling Yvonne Phillipps Virginia Rowe E871 Louise Rowley Robert Schenk Ellison Smith Oscar Runyon Sue Swartz John Soderberg Lois Sarrerlee Bill Seibert Helen Steen Betty Westlcy Tom Williams Richard Wright Patty Lou White Faye Wingert Gloria Yougblade Emmanuel Williams John Woodson E881 Clarice Stickles Eugene Strassel Grace Vigcn Donald NVeaver Patrica Stoddard Nancy Swanson Margaret Warner Lois Weber Margaret Ann Stoup Marjorie Van Auken Ann James Waxweiler Marcia Weber iii ' Q Q , . - 1 .A 'R V .., 5-Q... 1 ,af I ww 5 . T:V5'5'Ux SV. Huw ,ffmgffsj gl F45 .rf ,. 5 sw.: J! . .! ww, .. N L. -2 l 'N 5 1' : 91 fa H1255 ' Y' , P f 1 If I 'N' 4 O ' 'S-'5 'wfs'R ' 'NYU fl' J f':cTg.g,-15? .Y G gfz, .2 t. V 1- ' I i Q' Ll . ..,,,'jR:1 '-if ? iw.. la, .-Mi. Aj.,-wqL.'gf.,:.4H I ,Ex X 9 .U .11 -T- -W E 97 T Y A .1 gi w. I 5' iixzy -Ili Ar 11' ' if, . ' X Iaglq X f 'u ?Af u ,A e I 14 f,7'. 4 , AL, r .2,.. 'ft - i gh: vvw ' -rw. ' HHH! , X -151-Q .-4... ,mg-Ii., r+gi '. Sf fp - - - f . 'fir' V Ngfl ,EMF-.,.' -ming,-.V D., 211,43 5.1 ' 'rf 4' HV. - I' 'f ' Ev il.. fx 4 il G75 4. 8 F' L I .. .Y , 1 ,, Q x,2m'!' 'Sl' ' H I L grief. 'M 7 1 'INTO lllhl S ef 1 Wear '7 L. L i Top Row-Kern, Echols, Puck. Sehminkey, Jewell, W. Johnson. Huth, Haines, Stevens. Second Row-Freeman, Uknes, R Smith, Kipper, Martineck, E. Johnson, Sngge, Van Hazel, Fnbes, Cours. First Row-Suknot, Bekish, Drntz, Mangold, Burns, Blair, Kiertzner, Jnzek, Urlmeh, H. Smith. WINNER'S A LOSER The 1939 edition of Coach L. B. Martin's Central High football squad scored six touchdowns on an outweighted and outfought Winner, S. D., team on the opening night, and came out on the long end of a 39 to O score. I Scoring in every quarter, the Little Maroons led by Juzek. Cours, Kipper. and Harry Smith were relentless as time and again they broke through the Purple and Gold line for repeated gains. Juzek touched off the Hilltoppers' vaunted running magic with an 80-yard dash in the second quarter, when the Little Maroons went into a spree that netted 20 additional points. A dozen plays later Jerry gave the fans a second thrill when he galloped 40 yards for another 6 points. Cours, reserve halfback, worked overtime to score his contribution when his touchdown jaunts of 65 and 20 yards, respectively, were called back because of infractions. But the third time was a charm and Roy scored untouched. Little 150-pound Harry Smith set up the last touchdown in the final period by ripping off 60 yards through the whole Winner team. Fobes and Van Hazel were also outstanding on the line with their blocking and defensive work, as were Schminkey and Freeman. ends. AUSTlN'S RUN OVER Its attack functioning smoothly, the Hilltoppers romped over Austin 32 to 6 to rack up the second straight win. After holding the Little Maroons scoreless the first quarter, Austin gave way under the Hilltoppers' power, and Juzek tallied the first touchdown of the game on an 18-yard end run. Three touchdowns were the Hilltoppers' third quarter reward, as both the offense and defense worked to perfection. The first touchdown was a result of a blocked punt by Martineck and Fobes, which was E941 Top Row-Juzek, Blair, R. Smith, H, Smith, Jewell, Sogge, E. Johnson, Freeman. Second Row-Haines, Van Hazel, Martineck, Klpper, Ukncs, Schminkey, Beltish, Urbach. First Row-Suknot, Kicrtzner, Fobes, Coach Martin, Cours, Kern, Mangold. recovered by Blair. In the next play Juzek drove through a hole opened by the Martineck-Fobes duo, and scored his second touchdown of the evening. Central again struck pay dirt when Juzek set his sights on Urbach streaking toward the side- lines, and whipped the ball to Urbach, who was in the end zone. Cours ended the third period scoring, when after another punt was blocked by Fobes and Martineck, he snake-hipped the 35 remaining yards for a touchdown. Central's final points came in the last quarter when Kipper scored the most sensational touchdown of the evening. Bob, sifting through a wide hole in the line on his own 35, eluding three wouldbe tacklers by simply outdistancing them, and crossing the goal after a brilliant 65-yard sprint. A SCARE The Little Maroons won the third straight of this season by eking out a 26 to 19 triumph over Fort Dodge. The burly Hilltoppers were a battering ram on the offense but ragged and half-awake in the pass defense department. A scoreless tie, with the Hilltoppers continually tearing the Dodger line to shreds only to be denied the 6 points when they resorted to passes within the IO-yard stripe, constituted an interesting first quarter. In the second quarter, they saw the light and penetrated the Fort Dodge line with Kipper going over from the 1-yard line. After the kickoff, Juzek intercepted a pass on the Dodger 40-yard line, and with Kip making 25 yards on two plays, reached the 13-yard stripe from where Urbach skirted his end and went over standing up. After Fort Dodge made a touchdown on six plays, Juzek and Kipper, gaining at will, went over in nine plays. E951 Juzek fumbled on the Hilltopper 40, with Port Dodge recovering: the Dodgers scored again, com- pleting passes easily. On the kickoff, Juzek received- and again fumbled on his 35 and, with history repeating, the Dodgers scored again by the overhead route. In the final period the aroused and indignant Hilltoppers drove through the Dodgers' line for the touchdown and winning points. THE RAIL SPLITTERS SPLIT With the line and hacks working as one unit the Central eleven turned loose some of the power and passes that it hoped would bring them a Little Missouri Valley Conference title, when they defeated Abe Lincoln of Council Bluffs 26-0. Central scored its first touchdown in the middle of the first quarter after Council Bluffs had re- covered a Juzek fumble on their 28-yard line, and finding the Hilltoppers impregnable, punted to the Central 43, from where Juzek broke away for the initial 6 points. Early in the second quarter Juzek again fumbled, and the Railsplitters recovered. On their first play after recovering the fumble, Council Bluffs tried a double reverse which didn't click, and Denny Fobes recovered the fumble on the Abe Lincoln's 40-yard line. On the first play, Juzek set his sights on Don Schminkey streaking into the end zone and dropped a perfect pitch into Schminkey's hands as the left end streaked across the goal. The third quarter ended with neither team scoring. Coach Martin sent in his reserves who penetrated into Council Bluffs' territory, but couldn't strike pay dirt. The Railsplitters, on the other hand, were clicking when they got as far as the 50-yard stripe. Changing the tide of the battle, the Hilltoppers broke loose for two touchdowns. The first to score those ever wanted 6 points was white-capped Charlie KIP'S CAUG1-IT 'X . ' E961 JOHNSON LEADS who plunged over from the 3-yard line after a sustained drive. Roy Cours added 6 more points his growing total as he out-ran and out-maneuvered a desperate Abe Lincoln backfield. LINKS GET LICKED A step closer to wearing the Little Missouri Valley Conference crown was realized by the Little aroons when they outfought and outplayed the scrappy Lincoln team who had been undefeated in the ast 21 games. The game opened a thrilling duel between the lines of the two teams with the I-Iilltoppers having distinct advantage. Although the backfield had a slight edge. the quarter ended in a scoreless tie. Entirely different was the second quarter, as the Centralites routed the highly touted Links 12 to 0. erry Juzek sparked the second quarter attack with a 73-yard punt that caught the Links flatfooted. eeing they could make nothing through the line, Lincoln punted to Juzek, who carried it to the 37-yard ine. After a 32-yard drive, Juzek smashed over from the 5-yard stripe. A little later Jerry followed up his brilliant performance by chucking a short pass to Don Schminkey who galloped the 47 remaining ards untouched. Another tally was counted by the Hilltoppers in the third quarter when Jack Urbach swung wide round the Lincoln right side, cut back, and raced 34 yards to the goal. In the early moments of the fourth quarter, the Black and Red scored with Central going scoreless. fter this thrust, the Little Maroons were insurmountable, however, and the play was mostly deep in incoln's territory. Having added the statistics, we find that Lincoln lost more than it gained on the round because Freeman and Fobes continually broke through. E971 . 5 Q3 il-'53 . .. . 3?-L WW-lmirfifiitliiidailtiii R T f -im , Qi gig - 1-1-2 1- f- ea TOD ROWV-I-'3l'50YL Williges. Bluford. Myers, Sardeson. Noonan, Urbanis. Pellelo, Thompson, Weaver, Fobes, Tripp. Second Row-Wright. Hasek, Freerks, Miller, R. Clark, Nelson, 0. Younger, Lonseth, Holland, T. Clark, Nelson, Rothstnd. First! Roig'-Carter, Gossett, Karr. Backc-rt. Miller. B. Younger, McKee, I-Iasbrook, Lowrey, Chudilowsky, enn nga. SOUTH SURRENDERS The Little Maroons forced ruinous breaks three times and beat a stubborn South Omaha team 25 to 0, winning convincingly with a devastating show of offensive and defensive powers, although the pass-defense department appeared a little weak. Jerry Juzek again set up the first touchdown when he sailed a 55-yard punt out on the 6-yard line. South then kicked back to Juzek who ran 20 yards to the Omaha 15, but the Omaha line dug in and the ball was lost on downs. The Centralites manufactured their first break when Furst was viciously tackled and Don Schminkey recovered. Then Don Fobes and Tony Martineck opened a gaping hole and Kipper waltzed through for the first touchdown. An exciting second quarter ended with the scores 6 to O, both teams having battled on equal terms. as the lines held. The third quarter, as has been the custom in past games, was a different tale: the Little Maroons' rigid defense and alert football forced the breaks, nullifying South's attempts. The first third canto score was a repetition of the first 6 points when the Fobes-Martineck duo again opened a pro- digious hole, Kip again drove through and plunged for the extra point. The second touchdown was a complete surprise when Juzek took an Omaha punt on his 35-yard line, and seemingly tackled by a host of South tacklers, did the impossible by clever running, and with perfect blocking, streaked the remaining 65 yards. With Coach L. B. Martin sending in substitutes as rapidly as possible, the fourth quarter resulted in Omaha pushing the ball to the Little Maroon 16-yard line, where the Hilltoppers held. Central fumbled, Omaha recovered. On the first play, Clair Blair intercepted a pass and the Hilltoppers kicked out of danger. The final touchdown was a result of Sogge's intercepting a pass and on the first play, E981 M 5 . Top Row-Nelson, T. Clark, Hasbrook, McKee, R, Clark, Noonan, Fobes. Sardeson. Second Row-Karr, O. Younger, Urbnnis, Lowery, Freerks, Chudilowsky, Pellelo, Wright. First Row--Hasek, Rothslad, B. Younger. Coach Stevens, Larson, Thompson, Lonseth. Cours let fly a perfect pitch which Harry Smith gathered in and scampered over for the final score. Kiertzner's tackle which brought McCawly down from behind on the 4-yard line was by far the out- standing play of the game. Fobes. Freeman, and Martineck were the stalwarts in the line, while Kipper and Urbach were outstanding in the backfield. SIGUX FALLS FALLS Typical snowball weather consisting of rain, sleet, and snow, saw the Little Maroons roll up a 14 to 0 score on a Sioux Falls eleven which was in the hole throughout most of the game and couldn't muster up a serious threat throughout the evening. An ice covered ball and field made both teams resort to punts, with Juzek and Uknes having a decided advantage. The Hilltoppers capitalized on their first break which was a bad pass from center: versatile Denny Fobes rushed through to fall on the loose ball over the goal for the first touchdown. Central was deep in Sioux Falls' territory. only to lose the ball on the ice covered field, during the second and third quar- ters. A fourth quartet touchdown was a great deal more spectacular, when after taking a punt on the 48-yard line, Urbach broke loose with perfect interference to the Sioux Falls' 23. With two line plays and a pass play not clicking, Juzek shook off rushing wouldbe Sioux Falls tacklers, and whipped a pass straight down the middle to Kipper, who took the ball in full stride and Went over for the final tally, after which Suknot place-kicked his second point. Freeman, who recovered three fumbles, Kern, and Fobes stood out in the line. E991 W? Q 1 if it 4? 'h FREEMAN S'roPs 'EM A 6 to 6 tie with the East Seconds was at least a moral success to an otherwise dismal season for the Little Maroon Scrubs. In the opening game the Hilltoppers were downed by Aurelia. The follow- ing week saw the Stevensmen travel to Mapleton, only to bow again 12 to 0. Their first points and first victory was scored against Homer, the final score being 13,to O. In their first home game, the Little Maroons pushed over one counter but Rosalie scored more often and won 17 to 7. The last victory of the season was against the LeMars Seconds, who were beaten 13 to 6. JUZEK AND MARTINECK PLOW THROUGH Wsmwstm 51001 RUN, RUN, AND RUN SOME MORE With every bench holder seeing action, an outweighed, outnumbered, and outfought Logan eleven saw the Little Maroons steamroll mercilessly and relentlessly through a paper weight Logan line and backfield to the tune of 62 to 0. The Hilltoppers starting lineup stayed in one and a half quarters, long enough to garner 41 points. Nine touchdowns were contributed by Juzek, Urbach, Cours, Kipper, and Kern, and five touchdowns were called back because of rule infractions. The only enjoyment received by Centralites was a Homecom- ing victory after a five-year dearth. HISTORY REPEATS A fast and hard charging East High forward wall that pushed Central's backs to distraction enabled the Black Raiders to defeat the Little Maroons 7-0. Only six minutes old, the game produced an East High score, which came as a result of a fumble, a break which East capitalized on. On the second down, Kipper shot off tackle and as he was tackled, lateralled to Juzek who outran the entire East secondary for a touchdown, but it was called back because Kipper had been down before he lateralled. After receiving a 15-yard holding penalty, the Little Maroons were pushed back to their 25-yard line where on a third down, Juzek dropped back to punt and fumbled. On the fourth down Juzek dropped back to punt again and fumbled the ball which East recovered on Central's 6. In the third canto, Central started a drive which consisted of a completed pass for 18 yards and a jaunt through the line, but it was stopped when East recovered a Central fumble. Following this was a series of weird and wild plays which started with Freeman recovering an Odell fumble, after which East intercepted a pass. East was held and Fobes and Freeman rushed in to block a punt with Bekish recover- ing. after which East held and took possession. In the final quatrer, the Juzek-Schminkey battery began clicking with Central's getting to East's l-foot line, but a pass was intercepted and after checking the Black Raiders, Juzek and Schminkey started throwing and catching with Kipper also sandwiched in to complete a pass, but the tally sputtered out and East took possession in the last seconds as time ebbed away. f1o1J THE GANG UKNES DOWN Selecte on all the All-Stat Conference, and Ci teams as center, invited by D tor Eddie Anderson to sit on 3 Iowa bench during the Hawkey- Minnesota clash, and recipient of an a expense trip to Chicago through Ja- North, were some of the honors bestowed a Donald Parnell Fobes. Denny, as he is kno to the student body, is a tall, unassuming stud who takes any job, whether it be studies or footb seriously. Tipping the scales at 200 pounds a standing 6 feet 3 inches tall, Denny will be a valua addition to any college team. Don is one of the f Hilltoppers to win three letters in football at the Cas on the Hill. During his three years on the football squ F obes was quite the Hlron Mann, playing a total of o 1,000 minutes. Captain, all-city, and all-conference fullback was l pounds of plunging, fighting fullback, Bob Kipper. Ki as a reserve last year made a record number of poi 30, in one game. This year Kip continued playing heads-up football and as a result carried Central to of its outstanding seasons. Carrying on the Uknes tradition, is 6 ft., 170-pou Charlie Uknes. It was through his skill in handli the fellas, plus his ability to remain cool under circumstances and call the right plays at the ri time, that made Chuck so essential to this s son's Little Maroon eleven. Honor for being the best blocker in the ci college and high school inclusive, goes Jack Urbach. Seldom carrying the m Jackis 6 feet, 170-pound frame t many an adversary out of the p in order that his back fi colleagues might sc the points so nec sary and rece the hon 51021 Dm HE GET IT? JAcK's GOT IT 4 1,-Y NUMBER 41. OUR ALL-STATER I 103 J G X 251, ,L., , 4 , ,E T557 sf i.:f4f5?T PLOW ss 'Masai BASKETBALL CI-IEER LEADERS ' Demetroulis Jandt Femer Fenn FOOTBALL CHEER LEADERS Ford Sorensen Boswell Hollar Heilman Simonsen lf104fI L :ww-ff 1 HHSKHHHH J ffm Row-Burns, Dunn. Holtze. Katherman. Kern, Uknes, Freeman, Mahany. Mg :XX If First Row-Briggs, Clifton, Stevens, Larson, Schreiner, Sogge, Smith. J If . LJ 0 ,fx Xlyff ff MAPLETON Mussiss Us UP 1 Qpening away from home, the Little Maroons lost a thriller to Mapleton, 22 to 20. f.fLead by Larson and Mahany with 7 and 6 points, respectively. the Hilltoppers, who were tied gh Mapleton 6 to 6 at the end of the first quarter, dropped behind in the second quarter, as Mapleton started scoring from all sides and angles, the half ending 5 to 10. The Hilltoppers narrowed the count to 17 to 14 at the end of the third quarter, but time ebbed away in the fourth quarter and the best the Hilltoppers could do was a 22 to 20 count as the gun sounded. LAKERS LICKED Burdette Sogge's tie breaking free throw in the closing seconds, coupled with an advantage of height and aggressiveness under the basket, saw the Little Maroons nose out Spirit Lake, 26 to 25. Coach Stevens started his juniors who were able to build up a substantial lead at the end of the first quarter, 7 to l. The regulars, who could not get started against Mapleton, finished the first half, the score being 16 to 12. By adding 7 points to the Lakers' five, the juniors who started the third quarter, went out at the beginning of the fourth quarter, with Central holding a 23 to 17 lead. Spirit Lake, with the regulars in during the final canto, knotted the count at 24 all, at which point Steve hurriedly sent in his juniors. Mahany and Larson, who made 15 points at forwards, Stevens at center, and the Freeman-Sogge duo looked best at the guard posts. REDBIRDS SEE RED Although having an advantage in height and experience, the Little Maroons could not get started and the first quarter of the annual Central-Vermillion fracas ended 12-7. Larson began putting in tip-in shots as the second half began and as a result, the Little Maroons went ahead to win 30 to 21. 51063 - ix ,mas -if ,f I if. -'D' 1 , 1'lml .. , A 1 . lp- I is 1 A 4'-6 f... n m 1 , f fl fa - ,.,. ' , ,..,. V ,.:. ,:.:, , lll E ,E :.:. . , q w , L ----.nip -vs 'E' ? ' Top Row-Mahany, Uknes, Stevens. Freeman, Sogge, Second Row--Clifton. Briggs, Schreiner, Smith, Kathei-man, Larson First Row-Holtze, Kern, Conch Stevens. Burns, Dunn. BLUFFS BEATEN Starting slowly. the Little Maroons gained momentum and rolled over Abe Lincoln, 44 to 24. Gale Stevens, who had a hot streak, started the scoring with a basket soon after the opening whistle had sounded. With this 2-point lead to work on, the Hilltoppers ended the half on the long end of a 19-12 count. Not being satisfied with a 5-point lead, the Little Maroons, with everyone putting in points, ended the third canto, 33-19. The score continued to grow, even with the reserves in the larger portion of the last quarter, and our first conference game was won, 44-24. BEAT BY THE BUCKS Lacking the ability to score via the free throw route, the Hilltoppers were downed by Yankton, 20-13. The Bucks scored on long shots which the Little Maroons could not do, and were leading at the half by only 3 points, 9-6, as the Yankton reserves were in most of the second quarter. Outscoring the Stevensmen ll-7 in the second half. despite the brilliant defense work of Sogge and Freeman, the Bucks went on to win an unimpressive victory. ' - LE MARS LOSES Making 8 points in a third quarter spree. Jack Larson sparked the Little Maroons to a 32-17 victory over LeMars. Coach Harold Stevens started his senior quintet who held a 7-4, first quarter lead and 11-7 halftime edge. but at the beginning of the third quarter the LeMars cagesters rallied to knot the count at 13-all, at which point Larson started a torrid last half offense which saw the Hill- toppers forge ahead to win, 32-17, with every bench holder seeing action. H1071 Top Row-B. C. Johnson. Stein, Jones, Bluford, Hasek. Bottom Row-Hamilton, Lowery, VVrigh1.. Hasbrook, Myers, Gale. SIOUX ARE SUNK Defeating Sioux Falls in basketball for the first time since 1929, was the honor the Hilltoppers accomplished, by the score of 28-23. After being behind, 7-6, at the end of the first quarter and with the lead changing hands four times in the first half, the Little Maroons grabbed a 16-9 half time lead and were never headed the rest of the game, although the Warriors approached within 3 points of the Hilltoppers at one time during the third quarter. Outstanding were Stevens, with 12 points, and Freeman, who held Johnson, Sioux Falls' high point man this season, to one basket. CENTRAL BEATS CENTRAL Although Mahany and Larson scored 8 points apiece, the Hilltoppers seemed to be off their game after defeating Sioux Falls, and went down to defeat 23-21 before Omaha Central. Ahead 6 to 4 at the quarter, Omaha caught up with the Hilltoppers during the second stanze, 7-7. With Larson scoring all the Central points in the third quarter before going out on fouls and Omaha matching shot for shot, the score was 17-13 at the end of the game, the spark was gone and though Mahany started a small rally, Omaha slowly edged ahead and as the game ended Central had suffered its first conference defeat. LINKS LOSE A second conference victory was chalked up by the Little Maroons as they squeezed past Lincoln, 29-27. After Lincoln forged ahead, 3-0, Central put on a belated spree and the first quarter ended with Central in the lead, 5-3. f108fI i .ll. Top Row-Younger, Bluford, Gale. Stein, Hamilton. Second Row-Hasbrook. Myers, Larson, Schlalfer, Wright. First Row-Lowery. Hnsek, Coach Chrlltle, R C. Johnson, Jones. In the second period the I-Iilltoppers continued to pile up points and at one time were ahead 13-3, but the Links found the hoop and the half ended 15-8. Ahead at the end of the third quarter. 26-18, Central slowed down as Lincoln started to roll, and with only four minutes left the score read 26-25, but Larson and Stevens put the game on ice with a short shot and a gratis toss. Larson and Mahany led the scores with 14 and 8 points. respectively. WAYNE WINS Trailing the Little Maroons until the last minute of the third quarter, Wayne upset the Hill- toppers, 22-17. Central grabbed an early 4-1 first quarter lead and continued their scoring although the Wayne defense tightened in the second stanza and were ahead 12-7 at the half. In the third canto, Powers, who scored his 8 points in the last half, put Wayne ahead. When with a minute of the third quarter left, he scored a long one to bring the count to 15-14. Freeman matched this shot as the fourth quarter began, but Powers again put Wayne into the lead with a tip-in shot, and from then on Wayne could not be caught up with. the remaining Central scoring consisting of a free throw by Larson. LARSON EXITS Jack Larson's last appearance in a Little Maroon athletic fracas was auspicious and heartbreaking for Ida Grove. as Jack bombarded the hoop for a total of 18 points before he left the game in the third quarter by the foul route. With the I-Iilltoppers defensive mechanism clicking to perfection, the out- scored and outmaneuvered Grovers could only score two field goals in the first half and three in the last half. and as a result made more points by the free throw lane. With the reserves playing almost three quarters, the counts were, at the end of the first period, 14-4, 51093 THREE ON ONE WRISTSI and at the half, 25-9. The I-lilltoppers rolled on and at the end of the third stanza the scoreboard read 33-14. TURN ABOUT Making only two shots out of the 46 they took in the first half, accounted for the 26-14 setback the Little Maroons suffered at the hands of Abe Lincoln. The Hilltoppers had the coldest streak of the season and as a result lost their second conference tilt. Only Charley Uknes and Burdette Sogge with 6 and 5 points, respectively, came anywhere near putting in the points the Hilltoppers have been accus- tomed to. TECH IS TOOK XVith Gale Stevens putting in two buckets in the first 30 seconds of play, and the team as a whole making one out of every four shots taken, as a contrast to the Abe Lincoln game the night before. Cen- tral gave Omaha Tech its first conference defeat, 20-11. Central never was headed after Stevens started making the first of his 14 points and was ahead 6-O at the quarter. Thompson, Omaha forward, sparked the Tech attack in the second period, after Stevens had scored again, but although the Techsters were on their way, the half ended with Central ahead by 3 points, 10-7, and this was the closest Omaha came to Central. Tech got desperate in the third quarter and with play being more like football than basketball the wildest, most partial, and the most enthusiastic crowd to witness a season's game in the Central gym, saw the Hilltoppers pull ahead, 14-9. Loox AT THAT ARM! DID IT GO IN? l l Q., '. . ef ..g f1lO1 ' WHO DAT MAN? SOGGE SHOOTS. MATHERS BOOTS Things came to a head in the last canto when the players exchanged words and threats, Brown, Omaha forward, tangled with Freeman and Referee Nelson, after an exchange of words with Brown, sent Brown from the game. SUNK BY SOUTH Omaha South administered the Hilltoppers the third straight defeat in three years, as they doubled the count on the in and out Maroons, 42-21. South's tall Packers took control from the opening gun and lead 20-6 at the half, with the Little Maroons repeating the dismal showing that was seen two weeks before against Abe Lincoln by making only one basket the first quarter and repeating this discouraging show in the second quarter. Unable to penetrate the tightly drawn zone defense of South, as they had previously against Ida Grove. the Hilltoppers made only two of their eight buckets within close range of the basket and Bur- dette Sogge made four of the remaining six buckets on long swishers. With the Packers mobbing him under the basket, Gale Stevens couldn't get loose, and as a result was held scoreless for the first time this year. GRAND AND GLORIOUS By the score of 33-2 7, Coach Harold Buck Stevens' Hilltoppers defeated East High's Black Raiders for the third straight year and fifth straight game, as they played by far their best game of the year. Lead- ing at the beginning of the first quarter, 7-1, the Little Maroons saw their lead slowly diminishing as ANOTHER 2 POINTER HE FLEW THRU THE AIR- l lllj A Brown, Raider forward, put in 6 additional points, but Freeman, crowded a free throw in, and the quarter ended 8-7. Mahany's one-hander started the second stanza, which was quickly followed by Uknes' tip-in, but this was nullified when Mathers broke away from Freeman, which occurred only twice, for a Set-up. Then the Hilltoppers started moving away, and as a result the half-time score was 18-12, Uknes sank two gratis shots, and then Freeman and Stevens sank field goals. Sogge and Mahany began the second half by total- ing 8 points before Stevens fouled out, as a result Schel- linger capitalized on his free throw and Mathers got away from Freeman for the second and last time, and the third canto ended 26-18. As soon as the final quarter began, Uknes put in a short one, and Schreiner sank a duo of gratis shots, but East, shooting as often as they had the ball, put in two baskets, but Uknes retaliated with points 31 and 32. At this point Freeman and Mathers were sent from the game, the score being 33-27. Gene Mahany, whose passes were uncannily accu- rate, and whose 10 points topped the Central' scoring. Chuck Uknes, who gave an unbelievable exhibi- tion on 'how to break up and tie up the other team's plays, and Lawrence Freeman, who held Mathers to 4 points while scoring a like amount himself, were truly the standouts of the game. ROCKWELL ROCKED Although their defense was being con- stantly penetrated by the Rockwell City quint, the Hilltoppers man- aged to squeeze past, 30-27. The much shorter Rock- well City cagers could not If112fl Wx-IERE's THE BALL? Sci-IRIENER SHOOTS, SMITH WATCHES quite reach Stevens, who scored most of 17 points with push shots. MOVING ON Revenge for an early season defeat was registered by the Stevensmen when they defeated Mapleton 32-25: ahead 17-13 at the half and 23-22 at the end of the third canto. It looked as if the Hilltoppers had met their match, but Mapleton's defense seemed to crack, and led by Gale Stevens, who scored 18 points, the Little Maroons went on to win, 32-25. FINALE Making only two field goals the whole game, the Little Maroons suffered their worst defeat of the season, in the district finals, through the hoop ringing, so far undefeated Holstein five. Only four I-Iilltoppers were able to shoot into the scoring column, Mahany contributing 4 of the 9 points the Hilltoppers scored all evening. SECONDS With Dick Wright leading the way by scoring 8 points, the Christiemen ran over a smaller, in- experienced Vermillion five, 27-9 .... Led by Myers and Gale, who each scored 8 points, the Central seconds defeated Climbing Hill, 28-12 .... In losing to Little Sioux, 28-20, the seconds looked as if Coach Christie should equip them all with glasses, as they missed 90 per cent of their shots .... Lacking the experience and height of the Luton team, the Little Maroon seconds never quit trying as they went down in defeat, 24-17. Bennie Hamilton lead the Centralites in defense and offense, scoring 7 points .... Even though Roy Cours made 8 points, the Little Maroon scrubs were unable to catch the more experienced Sergeant Bluff quint and were defeated, 34-21 .... Against the Vermillion seconds. composed of 13-year-olds about 5 feet 2 inches tall and weighing 98 pounds, the Little Hilltoppers, led by Bill Wright, Won, 27-9 .... With Cours, Younger, Gale, and Myers putting in all the points, the Christiemen squeezed past the smaller LeMars quint, 19-16 .... Behind 2-10 at the end of the first quarter against Jefferson, the scrubs put on steam, and the half ended 10-14. The seconds could not con- tinue their pace and the game ended, 22--31. Defeating the best East high second team in years, the Central seconds finished a not-so-hot season admirably. Led by Bennie Hamilton in the first quarter, the Christiemen did not falter when Hamilton left the game, as Younger took over and the half ended, 13-14. Younger, aided by Bluford and Wright, continued the spree and when the third canto ended, the Christiemen were on the long end of a 22-21 score. This trio was aided by the addition of Captain Gale during the fourth quarter and the game ended, 28-24. fl13j x - x 5712. .5 'gi I, 7- .l -.Til ,E , -' ,fz . Mu- . ' Jw V, 4, 1' 'if' ls- 'Q' T. - ,N fl ' :nfl My , ' wp fl T L' 5 xx ' lll N u' 1 U N ll! lf' 1 f 1-,W ,f-.K L 1 , 3 M, V!4,,,a' ii , 'V ,L -. -40 79, Miz x X X ' n - K .11 14. at up IHHEK Top Row-Hargreaves, Demetroulls, Briggs, Kern. Sullivan, Davin, Van Hazel. Middle Row-Pope, Johnson, Holtze, Flannery, Augustine, Myers. Bottom Row-Williams, Smith. Courey, Cours, Franz, Shatton, Jennings. The most outstanding single event of the 1940 track season was the large turnout which greeted Coach L. B. Martin when he gave the call for track aspirants, more outstanding than the tournaments won by the team and the laurels won by the individuals, for in the future we may be able to have as many men and find as much hidden talent as our traditional rivals from Morningside. As has been the unfortunate case the last few years, Central again in 1940 found a scarcity of material for the field events. The only lettermen in field events returning were Al Van Hazel and Bill Hargreaves. A far more rosy picture, however, was presented by the returning lettermen or near lettermen in the cinder events, these being Ed Kern, Tom Flannery, Johnny Pope, Roy Cours, Leonard Shafton, Bobby Davin, and Vince Courey. They're off! The latest edition of Coach Lloyd B. Martin's track troupe begins its 1940 season with a fourth place on 32 points at the opening meet at Holstein. Central's points were garnered on four firsts, one second, and one third. Ed Kern, who will probably be chief point-getter this season, contributed two firsts in the high and low hurdles. Ed's time on the highs was :16.1, a new Holstein meet record, and on the lows :25.1. Roy Cours, starting the season with a :l0.7 for the century, and the mile relay team composed of Bob Davin, Jim Myers, Tom Flannery, and Leonard Shafton, brought home the other firsts. Johnnie Holtze, who appears to be the surprise package of cindermen, came in second in the half mile, going the rounds in 2:10, and Cours, John Pope, Vernon Jennings, and Bill Hargreaves. working under the banner of the 440-yard relay team, came in third. ' Breaking East's four-year strangle hold on the championship of the Tomahawk relays is an honor well earned by Coach Lloyd B. Martin's 1940 track vehicle, especially since our crosstown competitors could only garner a fourth. I1161 Top Row-Manager Brady, Norton, Fobes, Lonseth, Jones, Hasek, Keagle, Nadler, Strong, Olson. Middle Row-Cuchilo, Cooper, Llllios, Horner, Trang, Lowery, Calhoun, Mason. Hafflts, Nystrom. Bottom Row-Montangue, Ferguson, Johnson, Babbitz, Scaboo, Ehorn, Blair, Franz, Smith. This year's Tomahawk relays provided a thrill for the Little Maroon tracksters, as the champion- ship depended on the Hilltoppers coming through on the final event, which was the mile relay and saw Central take fourth, and as a result nose out Fort Dodge by 2 points. The final standings excluded the 100-yard dash in which Roy Cours placed first. First place honors were bestowed on Ed Kern, in the high hurdles, who broke the Tomahawk record with :16.1: Al Van Hazel, who let the javelin fly 163 feet 4 inches, and Cours' :10.7 in the century. Third place was topped in the 880-yard relay by the quintet composed of Vernon Jennings. Franklin Williams, Roy Cours, John Pope. John Holtze, Vince Courey, Bill Briggs, Bob C. Johnson, Nick Demetroulis, Jirn Myers, Bob Davin, and Leonard Shafton acting as the two-mile and mile relay team, respectively, came through for two fourth places and Bill Hargreaves rounded out the scoring with a fifth in the broad jump. At the Alta relays, Central's Little Maroons, as in the Tomahawk relays, again battled Fort Dodge point for point far down the stretch, but this time the Dodgers reversed the Tomahawk decision when they came in first and the Hilltoppers placed second, with the outcome, as at the Tomahawk relays, de- pending on the last event, the points being 63-58. In preparation for the next meet, a .duel with East, which was the first track meet in Sioux City in six years, Coach Lloyd B. Martin took a squad of 23 men in order to give all who shown any possi- bility of winning points experience for the East meet. Roy Cours, running against a 35-mile wind, won his third 100-yard dash this year, in :l1.4. An- other record was broken by Ed Kern when he flew over the high hurdles in :16 flat. Leonard Shafton contributed 4 points when he came in third in the 220-yard dash. When the announcer's call went f117j out for the 440-yard dash, Shafton again came through, coming in fourth. Because of the large number of entrants. the half-mile run was divided into two sections, with Central placing in both. Johnnie Holtze, who had the bad luck of starting in the second line, finally managed to squeeze through the crowd and finished third. Bob C. Johnson had the same trouble and finished fourth in the second section. Al Van Hazel, also bucking a strong head wind, man- aged to heave the javelin 150 feet 6 inches, good for a first place. Four fourth places were the remaining positions the Martinmen were able to place in. The two-mile relay team was composed of Ronald Augustine, Bob Roberts, Don Casavant, and Dick Sullivan. John Pope, Bill Hargreaves. Roy Cours, and Franklin Williams: and Nick Demetroulis, Jim Myers, Bob Davin, and Leonard Shafton competed as the half-mile and mile relay teams, respectively. The quartet was completed by the medley relay team, namely Tom Flannery, Bill Briggs, and Franklin Williams. Sioux City's first cinder duel since 1934 saw East race to a 64 213 to 57 lf3 victory over the Hilltoppers. Con- taining all the tenseness and color that attend all Central and East athletic contests, the carnival came to a thrilling climax when East clinched its slim victory by winning the final event on the program. Tied with but the half-mile relay remaining, East's quartet, with the pole position. scampered off to a short but quick lead and although the Hilltoppers could not gain back the two or three yards difference the pole position meant, they pressed East to a new record of l:35.3, which smashed a mark of l:35.8 set by a Hilltopper quartet in 1932. In all, five records were registered, three by Central and two by East. The other Black Raider to set a record was Daniels, who chalked up the 440-record of :53.8 to Myers Courey Davin Jennings 31-,afton Hargreaves Flannery POPE Holtze Van Hazel l118iI 5. wipe out a :54 flat mark set by Caulk of Central. back in 1929. Ed Kern, who scored 10 points, broke two of the three records the Little Maroons established. Ed scissored over the high hurdles in 115.5 to break the record set by Neal in 1923 of :l6.l. In the low hurdles, Kern fell after clearing the fourth hurdle. but got up and finished the remaining hurdles in the record time of :24.3, eclipsing the 1933 record of :27.3. Al Van Hazel accounted for the last record. When competing for the first time in the discus event, he. threw the platter 118 feet 6 inches, beating the 1933 record by 6M feet. Bob Kipper, Gale Stevens, and Franklin Williams all placed first in their events, in which they were par- ticipating for the first time. Kip heaved the shot 39 feet 11M inches, Stevens high jumped 5 feet 7 inches, and Williams broad jumped 18 feet 6 inches. Central's other points were garnered by Bill Har- greaves, who placed second in the high hurdles and discus. Johnnie Pope placed second in the century. Leonard Shafton ran third in the 100-yard dash and 440-yard dash. Second in the low hurdles and broad jump were won by Nick De- metroulis. Field events were mostly dominated by Al Van Hazel who, besides setting a record in the discus, placed second and third in the javelin and shot put competition, respec- tively. Two Centralites placed in the half-mile run: John- nie Holtze coming in second, followed closely by Bob John- son, in third. Central's remaining points were garnered by Joe Franz and Gale Stevens, with thirds in pole vault and javelin, respectively. Having done so well up to date, the track division of the Hilltop should go far in the remaining track meets, but as this publication must be sent to the printer before these scheduled meets take place. all we can say is, The best of luck fellas. WTQ Briggs Sullivan Augustine Smith Cours Kern Franz Demetroulis R. C. Johnson Williams lf119Ql 1:1201 The Juniors began the class tour nament with a rush as they defeate the highly tauted Senior fives 28 21 and 20-18, The Junior A's, si of whom were second team veteran last year, romped through the Sen iors with Holtze and Katherma leading the attack. Courey and Kaplan lead th Junior Bs in defeating a taller an faster Senior B group, the Winnin basket being made in the last 3 seconds. The Juniors won the schoo championship when they defeate an inexperienced and out maneu vered Soph five, 25-10, 29-2, Th Junior attack was led by Gale an Stein, followed by Briggs an Schlaefer for the Sophs. A second B barrage saw Rich an Gallantine stand out over a Sop B squad that as yet has shown littl ability. On the last day of the tourna ment the Senior A's ran away fro from the Soph A's, although th first half was close, the score bein 41-14. Dunn, Osnowitz, an Briggs stood out for the Sophs While Tronsrue and Bekish looke best for the Seniors. Another track meet was seen dur ing the B game with the Seniors o the long end, 47-11. Danielson an Swanson starred for the B's as di I. Levine for the Soph B's with hi one-handed shots--if one coul star, with the Soph B's lookin worn from their game with the Jrs the preceding day. FIGHT ! UP AND- BEKISH SHooTs ELITE-CIVICS Looking better than last year. when they were club basketball champs, the Elites lazily toyed with Civics in defeating them 21-14. Civics could only offer Captain George Tronsrue as any sort of op- position to offensive standouts Dick Sullivan, Kenny Solvesberg and Dick Thorpe, and defensive stars Wilson Pershinger and Kenny Lu- ther. CIVICS-CHRESTO An even break was earned by Civics in the second game of the club basketball tournament by de- feating Chresto 47-8, Civics' smoothworking offence completely fooled the smaller and baffled Chrestoes. Outstanding for the Kee- Y's were George Tronsrue, Bob and Roger Hasek and Warren Johnson, with 12, 10, and 8 points respec- tively. For Chresto, it was Gordon Miller, Bruce Brown and Bob De Lapp. ELITE-CHRESTO Repeating for the second straight year are the Elites. 1940 club bas- ketball champs. Bolstered by Shel- don Singer and Ellsworth Kalas, the Chresto's put up a fight that was surprising and were.put down only because of the sheer manpower pos- sessed by the Elites. Registering Elite's 39 points were Kenny Solvesberg and Dick Thorpe, and Gordon Miller, high point man of the tournament with 18 points. put in most of Chresto's 33 points. JUNIOR A's Top Row-Schultz, Stein, I-Ioltze, Gale, Shatton. Bottom Row-Luther, Chllson, Kather- man, Jones. SOPH A's Top Row - Schlalfer, Hubbard. Shoe- maker. Bottom Row-Briggs, Osnowitz, Sehrle- ner, Dunn. H1221 Spring basketball this year saw Coach Harold Buck Stevens in- stitute a new system-something never tried before at the Hilltop, and a program seldom used any- where on such an extensive pattern. Briefly, the program consists of four tests-the main test being Bunn's penny cup test. Three colored cups-red, white, and blue-are placed 25 feet from a starting line, each five feet apart. The boy taking the test stands with his back to the cup with a penny in his hand. At a starting signal from the coach, who times him with a stop watch, the boy turns and starts towards the cups. An assistant, holding three balls of different colors to correspond with the cups, tosses one in the air. The idea is for the boy to place the penny in the cup of the same color as the ball. After placing the penny in the cup he races back to the start- ing line. Each boy gets 15 trials and his totatl time determines his score. In the next test Coach Stevens doesn't measure how high a boy can reach. but the actual number of inches he can jump, that gives the difference between maximum reach and best jumping ability. JUMP! NOT WITH YOUR MOUTH ANOTHER CORRIGAN The th1rd pomt lS the Burpee speed test wh1ch checks the boys speed ln short sprmts Speed ln lengthy runs IS not essentxal but the abxllty to get a short dlstance ln a hurry xs To determlne the boys speed 1n short sprmts he races agamst seconds on a stop watch Fourth xs also a Bunn s test Sax boys scrlmmage three agamst three for exght mmutes, all shootlng for the same basket The paxrmg IS changed every e1ght mmutes and at the end IS changed untll each boy has had a chance to scrlmmage agalnst f1V2 dxfferent boys At the end of each perxod a boy s offensxve and defenslve score lS fug ured and at the concluslon of the workout, hxs total for the fxve perlods IS totaled Each boy IS ranked agamst all hls competrtors 1n all four tests and Coach Stevens then selects the top Of course also consxdered are scholarshlp, physxcal attrxbutes age and year 1n school QOPH Bs Pop Rovs Marsh Kell Schaffer Middle Row Gordon Kudrle A Lewme Hafflts Bottom Rom I Levxne Hexxett Luther Sullivan JUNIOR B 5 Top Row Schultz Tiller Kaplan Middle Row Carlin Johnson Flannery Bland Bottom Row Karr Courey Bettis Ham ilton Gallentine SFNIOR Bs Top Row Mummert Hayes VVa.1dlng Middle Row-Courey Filler Danielson Miller Wxlliams Bottom Row Swanson Smith Hagan Keagle Heath fl23J 20 to 25 for actual practice sessions. I C' W , f W N . 1 11 1 . F a H -:rg I . 1,- -- - I W' 3 9 wg WT 'iiigff fmt. .: , ,S ,Q nil. bs' 3, ,- G , 'f :.5 , g:. EE ' -1 g -- .,. ---- ifffgr--E N' X WWITLIE -Q. Q -sf 'V 'A if x :': 4l' f :-. .-.-5-T W , ' ,Q J :Ce-,1 L 9X'f 'Q a 1 1525.--Q 3 - ' V- Y 9 'E -If A I . 1 ...-J --.-.7 ff ?Ii?sF:EF:::., 'HV 55- .1,:.-i.- -, feel?-fi gig- f AH'-K Q . W Mg ,sg EQ' W U ' I -gsm-is an g m F , , , 9, -3i:g'Yf, K Q TLT' - -- A AUT ' I -X .:::. :-: . J - Q-ei l 2- A ,. , ,.,. .,.: g g -, -- 'fab--Q 1? I ' ii ,A .,., . vfg '- ' an 'f mu I 'fi' 3 1... 1: . 71,41 ,,,, Q H -, .QS 'Sv .1 ff I-r v Y H .1 - al 1 1 im - -5 - www - -M was A' ' 'Mmm H ISN 5'-E, , 4523? . sk I ,A.31:in-A-Km --N 1, ,lk ,px Q 'Wg Si' ss was s ma M .1 fm A mvn-, xx -n..l'iLIs's LM? -, -X ew ,- 4, I Z 53 1 Q A' ' ' V 5 -. 2 ' '- V 1 9 Y 2 I 2 -51 'Emp xl ' A I Y E s ,., X 'x ' iw.-,.--9' v-ff-,t if -f , 5- .Q -M , . M! w,Q.,H fx Www 154 A A sg 'ki Q ?'WvffQWSSi.:,w8ft?i'fi2--affix Y 1 .- ,,' .. im f . ...mt aw' f nf I , ,-, 'J , if -.?e'W 5fi2fsM 1'- I-j-ff 9.-,fzxm lafiivililgsgb' 1 -- 'c-,gag -ggi s -1' 1,1 .::?5sa'x gb F -EQ ,ggvsf-' ' A ?,y'.,R 1 .W .- Qi, vi - me-: 4 , M -, Q 1 lyk, sf 1 W - ,w QA- wal ,M ' , fm 1-ff: ,Jmfk ' 'VW Ui fy? 5553 .4-b 5 'A ,,:'-A 4.g,,-Mg y , faxing' PW- . w-'lvgg -:+V 'fkikg 54-572 f-3E,?1 , . ' -Emi-,-154. 35'B?R'- TWZAI ' ' Vw Zia? - W - ' - ,' 1 ,. ,X M... , ,-f, r .4 L ,, , 5:4 7' , ,wqm ' 1 ..,...E,,LE 4 . -K, ,Q-4. mira H U ........ 15 -WW , , ,,., z-5, L, -1 ' ' ff -EQAM-' z ' T ' ,- '- 'Q , ' 51- ' - l Vi' ' 2 - vqy 2 2, 2-, E ly: .3222 ,X f -.-. 1 12. :m m 'vm ' ,, 2 24123 5 il . ' 22 - 2. fi S. -2 ww A. 2. K 6 K' LW? Giiv, f V 3' -WF lf E Emi lm sri. ,lx -, ami f W ' 'H Lg, f Vw? x V Maw X U Jtlzy H' A W .:. ff . f ' I T sf! X H mx B 7-1 5 U V LEE' ., v' Z .2.,.V'Q S Y' st I V Q is ,X-1 sm ses, aw '- Q 8 X A ,I M n as wsga g Q f aww rw f x xx 1 51 swf QP X H , 5 MH ww 5 H52 W' sqm-wmmw M 2 ,, Q ' S Q15 1 ss - xx .1 E rs w 91 sf- X' 3' 'M' 9' ' M w 2: -P 5-G-W .Kai A :fi wa 2,92 mx V '1 WW iff E33 232323232 aw x 5- 1 W 3,2 -I 'inf au, 1 1 2 ,Q n f Y - ak.. ff . E 2:2 ,.-. 1 R V n V ' . J 3 2 2 w f W E v A mi min ww! kwgw, yan L 2 ,HHN if W , 55 1 X f N X - , . P N h4.Q,,,,, 2 H1 ,M .-an wx 5 W A 1' H - fu ff ' Z 37' -.-lain' ' f ' ui' 1 A , 5 ., f M- ,,, K r lx .K 1 - ,N 1 ., 'V B F, . ,- 'A A-N f -' ' 4 , ' r 'Q-Q Y - ' ' if 1 'J -Vx'-57' f ' 1. 1' 'Y . fmt ' A1 . fig! 1 - '.'r1':':':5mfEf1', -. 1 , x 'T' ,fa J : ' . . M H A ff D ,gf ' 8 .sm 1 x J A . f, , . .X 5 , X - ' -. -Q, V , -,. - X . '-4.1.-f , i , ' .- l ' '1' '1 ' N L fx I f ' . wx H xl' X, X N- - ' ., f .'.1 . ' p ' - - V A . '-W wif- , N f M. tu , 'H-' lf',', if ' .V n rxf 5 '- i ' ,x '- - :' :ug ,, 4 ,. '- -- . . . K ,1 , 1 b--rw fy X X 1 ,, ,4'fTQ,m A K 'Bn J .K N 4' N 'mg mls M - -' -V wir- 'M 1, , . , , F' iw: L two- 1 nr: of 1' 1 --.- - .Uh , . I x.1,,.,,. - N ,Nh E., w ami? L' .., yg1c+f. ,- 2. sfd1gf5z5gy.' fg,-1.15 R,2f4i'3:3f'-1 ' 1 if W 'fm -dm ' Pg: -,ff'1l'1.fI'1-JJ F'3Js'5',-'11f25'j,G3fQ QR AL- ' Pf 1 f 4, -wwfgM1.':g.r--ef,13g.s-, 3 Q, X iw. 1-YW 7 1.5.3. meta fwulw.. .bf Lp5,:11vw' X . L 1 : 151 !.p'3,,25,pg,'g,i5f,14g fk . K 1 , l mgmQ,127, 1 v,-'- 'Q H , I N V A::::::1:: h fi,-qfh 1 'Q'-12:13 -1 11 Kr . 1 f- s .L ff '-1 ' A k - ' -' 1. I Y - ' ,- -Vwwlxxl-', , F I n .' yp:ig'gs 1 . W - ' 'H '! !L1l' A ' , , M I FT 1 , fw. .,L -. ,, H - ' gm 'qw -'H L ' E, W. A 'v :wwuivx 51. ':- I M. P! Njff'tf'Z'fQS' 'QL MGA , v ji.-.5 H ., , ,J ' 533' ' I H. wwnjywgmmbibz - Q'wW:4Wi1' liwfjs v ou -1 :wg -5. X vw' 4 ,V '-ww If , y,,m'1.71w,g!Qp1,f' ,E Wg mgM 5 Wm W , . mv' LW'-V, . :T ,, , ww Y wwufuwg Mamma J Wg-W Y .?mV,uuuF . . -4. Eg :Jag f V V. H ... ' , ,,:'14g31'f4.- 'FQ Jw .f1u -,iihmnz-' A - ,AHL - .. ' Gr x ,,.L,-..'.:1w -'W ' .' nz-11 , i g , ?,f.31 -Rm, '. 1 -w 'L v HN P-. ' 'WW' ' 22:- .N IZ? ' ,J , law, I ',- 'wi ,Q . - o-. ' 'wp' . J, 1 14 1 1, . -' .1 'J r: -' irfqv-X X ,sf i' - ' ilu Q QW , UHHHNIZHHHNS MMM wwf ff fx J Qin Q ,r xxx fix K m. all K x xl A HESPERIAN U, i I Martin Arthur Scott Miss Olney lf ,wffii .J -5: Ton Row-Walters, Peck, Christensen, Scott, H. Johnson, Cowling, A. Gaynor, Clark. Third Row-Brorline, Akerberg, Nystrom, L. Sargeant, I'IEdStl'UI'l'l. Fenn. XVi1ken, Kelleher. Second Row-Hickey, B. Riley, S. A,1'Lhur, Almmnn, Iledlunfl. C. Mumert. Haran, C. Vvuml. First Row-Turner, D. Henry, Bruntjen, E, Huxtahle, XValtermil'e, Czllhoun, Dulinu, Clemens, Miss Olney. Top Row-L. Peterson, B. McKe1vey, E. Anderson, Tagg. B. Day, Mais, Cotton. D. Day. Third Row-S. Danielson, E. Hamm. B, Gustafson, Huff, B. Anderson. E. M:,Lx'tin. J. Gaskins. L. Schafer. Secnnd Row-O'Brien, De Mars, McNulty, Rathhurn, Fox-ner, Johnsnn, TvlChl'l!il'K, Permssu, Buck. First Row-Lincllow, Gray, Carlson, Colt, Lore-nzou, Stoneberg, V, Erickson, G. Curlsun. f130j 'lWe are leaders in learning and in boosting, too. These strains drifting through the tower of the Castle on the Hill proclaim that another Hep Club meeting is in session. You may be sure that the girls are having a grand time, for the Heps have justly won their reputation of pep. Hesperian literary society was first formed in 1893 by fifteen far-sighted girls. They adopted the colors pink and White, and chose the pink Carnation for the club flower. The I-lesperian motto is: Born not for ourselves alone, but for the whole world and a gold scroll with the initials C. engraved on it is the club pin, The Heps have taken part in various activities in which the other clubs participate. Their clever homecoming float, In Pull Swing to Beat Logan won first place this year. Ruth Alma Turner, Iris Wilken, Katherine Duling, and Sally Arthur represented their club in the Inter-Club Declamatory Contests. The Hesperians invite guests to their regular meetings to enjoy entertainment in the form of plays, literary programs, etc. Refreshments are then served, and the guests are introduced to the present members of the club. After the club song and yell are given, the guests are excused and accompanied to their lockers. Four times each school year, right after the election of new members. a joint meeting with Elite, I-lep's brother club, is held and the new members are called upon for impromptu acting. At this time the new members sign the constitution. Eefreshments are then served and the clubs adjourn. New officers are chosen three times each year. Those serving this year were: Dorothy Martin, Sally Arthur, Lorraine Scott, President. Virginia Nelson, Berneil Riley, Trymby Calhoun, Vice President. Ellen Welsh, Jean Eenn, Alyce Carlson, Secretary. Esther Nelson, Doris Christensen, Lucy Schafer, Treasurer. Lois Nelson, Lorraine Scott, Mary Frances Siedschlag, Sergeant-at-Arms. ELITEM3 g po Vvllliams Smit Sullivan Mr, Down Third Row-Prusiner, Eckert, Stonehonker, Thorpe, Smit. Second Row-Towns, Satrang, Hatfield, Gunderson, Vander Haar, Cnsnvant. First Row-Perslnger, Carey, Bowler, Raven, Snlvsberg. Third Row-Davin, Sullivan, I-leath. Cnrey. Korn, Keagle. Second 'Row-Peterson, Luther, Stein. Polton, lMiIl0l', Scaboo. First Row-Luther, l'l'll'lCQ, C:u'le1', Hoefer, Karcher. f132Ql Informality, fun, and food are the keynotes of the meetings of the Elite Literary Society. Although founded two years after Civics, by Professor C. A. Miller, it has proved itself a worthy competitor with Civics in school activities. Having combined the French words, Forum and Getheau, which they trans- lated, of the highest type, the fourteen charter members headed by Jay N. Darling, the noted cartoonist, chose as their name, Elite, The flower was to be the Fleur De Lis. The combination of lavender and white was selected as the club color. When the club was first organized, the main theme of the meetings was debating: now, however, other types of programs have, to a large degree, been substituted. Elite members are allowed to bring guests to the open meetings which are held each Friday night in room 421. Elections for new members are held four times each year. At the joints the Elites meet with their sister club, Hesperian. The new members are informally initiated by answering questions, giving pantomines, etc. After signing the constitution, refreshments are served and dancing follows. The field of competition among clubs in Central is a large one and Elite members are included in each inter-club activity. Elite placed second in the debating contest held in the fall. Ray Carter, Carl Strunk, Luverne Luther, and Kenneth Luther debated with Civics and Chresto on the subject: 'AResolved: That the president of the United Sta-tes should be elected for only one term of six years. In the early fall, the members of Elite and Civics, dressed in old clothes, participate in a football skirmish at Gilman Terrace. . The Elites hold an alumni banquet each year. Officers for this year included: Bob Williams, Gerald Smit, Dick Sullivan, President. John Aalfs, Jack Prince, Bill Hoefer, Vice President. Howard Holmes, Duncan Harper, Paul Satrang, Secretary. Bill Towns, Gerald Smit, Dick Thorpe, Treasurer. Dick Sullivan, Bob Williams, Gerald Smit, Sergeant-at-Arms. l , 1,1 i ij i P i ll il I Uv I if Wi welll PI-IILCDMATI-IIAN Hollar Dunn Silence Miss Hamilton Top 'Row-Goebel, Duggrw, Elmingh, Linrlsvy, I-Izimpc, Scott, L. Johnson, Keating, Fredrickson Lucey, M. Smith. Fourth Row-Hummer, Cody, Stoddard, Hzlrth, Roost, Chzillmzxn, l il+:e, Hugger, Mosher, Green Edwards. 'Phirrl Row-Lucey, Keefe, Rowe, YVoo:ls, Xvarner, Bearilsley, L. Sorensen, Fitzgerald, Brownlee Vandenhurg. S-Locund Rovv--'l'lm1m1s. L. XVhiio, Uosul, Vohv, Hatcher, Kelly, E. Larsen. Dick. Dugrgzin, J. Olson. First Row-XVl1itl'iehl, B. J. Miller, McCord, Curtis, Doane, Strobel, Yoiingglove, lforsling, Deullow I-less. Top Row-M:LcLunnon, S-ilI'IOTlSC'l1, Y. Johnson, linrnifst, Fostc-r, Conloy. Hn-mnhill, F. Jones. Hen- flrickson. Fourth ROW-Shearon. Bergstrom, J. Olson, G-olden, Collins, Van Auken, GodtI'rin1:, Roberts Clayton, Czilmer. Third Row-Dziris, Knhoun, Dicky, Spence, Dunn. .T. Carlson, Newton, Ryan. Hnefer, Second Row--Riclmzwdson, F. Sorensen, Versiegen, Sterling, Erickson, Maxwell, 'l lll, Nicka. Pollen- F'irsL Row-Siehert. Lindrolh, Coleman. .Tc-nny, Clements, Heitrnnn, Feik, Shainer, M. A. Jacobson If 1341 That unique four-leaf clover pin coming down the hall has a girl behind it-a Philo. Philo was the first established girls' literary society in the Castle on the Hill. Their club pin represents the four ideals of the club: love, honor, hope, and happiness. Their motto is Dux femmina facte, the leader of the deed was a woman. Their colors are nile green and white, and the white rose is the club flower. These girls bring guests and gather every Friday afternoon in their club room for a program, refreshments, and a business meeting. Preceeding the election of new girls is rush time. During these days, the eligible girls are taken to a spread, and mornings before school the old members take their friends down to the Philo section in the auditorium to introduce them, and to give them rush notes. The final election and informal initiation are conducted in much the same way as that of the other clubs. A new feature of this club is the Social Service Department, which sets aside a- certain amount of money each month for some Worthy cause, such as Christmas pres- ents for the Florence Crittenton Home and other charity gifts. Q Philo sponsors many interesting projects during the year to which both mothers and student guests are invited. Two examples are: the Mothers' Tea and the style show, which was attended by all the girls' clubs. Philo was particularly fortunate this year in winning all the Declams which they entered. Betty Jean Younglove and Donaldine Lucey gave humorous readings, and Laurel Strobel and Rosemary Whalen, dramatic. Those serving as officers this year were: Marjorie Hollar, Ferne Dunn, Margaret Ann Spence, President. Bevelyn Schmidt, Donaldine Lucey, Louise Sorensen, Vice President. Virginia Feyder, Rita Scot, Helen Ann Ryan, Secretary. Donna Smith, Frances Simmonson, Mary Ann Earnest, Treasurer. Sarah Lamoreaux, Eleanor Larsen, Jane Clements, Sergeant-at-Arms. L g .L 5 -S f T N CIVICS K . I 1 ff 437 Q. Bland J ohnsnn Bvnuluiren Mr. Javolri Top Row-Gale, Com-cy, Kimmcr, Munguld. Briggs, S.f:hwinn, Lundquist. Second Row-Chilson, Seavey, Johnson, Hnltze, 1C2lUH'2l'lll2l.l'l. Clark, Burns. First Row-Swanson, R. Husvk, Purtis, Merton. B. Hasvk, 'l'runSru0. Vunllonlu-rg, 'Pup Row-Morgzm. Rog'e1's, XVil1ia.ms, T,a,x-imer. Beauhlen, Barnum, Olson, MacFarlane. '1'l1il'r.l Row-Brown, Ke-lly, Lalu'mn, Mattvson, Johnson. Getman, Yancey. Nelson. Second Row-Grlndherg, A.df:0ck, TA1I'N10ll, C.'n.x'len, Demetroulis, XVest.el'm11n, Pvters, Soderbc-rg. First Rnw-Merrill, Brown, SHXGIT1, Smith. Olson, Nash, lV'hl'iSfE?l'lSPTl. f136fl Johnson Just fifty years ago in the old Armstrong school, Professor W. F. Cramer called together the first meeting of the Civics Literary Society. ln fact, the first meeting of any literary society in the Sioux City high schools. For some time Professor Cramer had entertained the idea of a literary club for boys, and in 1890 his idea took form. Since Cicero was to be their patron, the Civics chose for their motto, Civics agendo cognoscunturf' Their colors are cherry red and white, and the red carnation is the club flower. The club's watchword is: democracy, loyalty, and friendship. Elections held twice each semester are followed by the customary joint meeting. The Civics meet with their sister club, Philo, and new members are called upon to give short talks on ridiculous subjects. Friday nights at 7:30 the president of Civics calls the club to order in the green and whilte club room shared with Philo and the meeting begins. Members usually bring guests to the meetings prior to election. Some of the programs have included talks by prominent business men of Sioux City, many of whom are Civics' Alumni, debates, and travelogues by members. Mr. H. R. Jacobi is the club advisor. This year the annual Civics' banquet was held in the Rainbow Room of the West Hotel. The program consisted of informal talks and group singing. Civics is represented in almost every organization in the school. Donald Davis, Dick Nash, James Draper, and Bob Rogers debated this year in the declamatory con- tests. The officers for the past year have been: Harvey Bland, Warren Johnson, Dick Beaubien, President: George Tronsrue, Carleton Vangsness, Bob Rogers, Vice President: Lewis Haines, Dick Beaubien, Duane Barnum, Secretaryg Homer Johnson, Bob Boswell, David Morgan, Treasurer: Harvey Bland, Warren Johnson, Sergeant-at-Arms. ERGDELPI-IIAN THE-'S Mikkleson Cmkos Miss L. Greenen Top Row-Perry, Lycnn, Cray, Rzidnliffe, Mil-Lklnsnn, S. Nelson, Hawkins, Oakes. Seem-iq kmv-Nyi-up, Rickard, Bolton, Henningtnn, Lnnltenixzmlxgll, J. Smlth, Thompson, Orner, First Row-Morgan. B. Iim-son. Skidmore, Seymnure, McCoiligan, Rye, Burnett. Metcalf. Top Row-H. Duke-, lvinxinionu, Dom-1-tr, X'0LH1g'Sll'0lTl, Harrlnmn, 'I'i'aynm', Sands, Tlamhlin. Third Row-M. Rzuicliffv, Mcffny, Hays, Puff. Ewing, Comer, MnnLgmnr-ry, Gaulc-hun, Brismw Second Row-Kvidahl, Pvyor, ilouser, '1'ari-ant, Simmons, Itickert, V. Nelson. First Rmv-Robertson, XVulierS. Henckui, R,i11.ff'I', 'l'nzivr, '1'hnrS0n. NVin,':fe1't, 'I'0nniS, Randall. lf138j If you see, on a certain Friday evening, a grolup of happy, laughing girls carrying blue carnations from school, you may know that the Erodelphian have held formal initation for new members. Four times each year, the Erodelphians elect new members. The new girls, who have been waiting and hoping anxiously for election since signing up for clubs earlier in the afternoon, are taken to a restaurant and for congratulations from the present members. Later they meet for a joint session. The program consists of signing the constitution and an informal initiation: then all the clubs adjourn to the gym for dancing. During the next few days, the new members undergo a mild haze week in the sense that they must obey the slightest whim of their older club sisterst. Final initiation is held one week from election and is a truly impressive ceremony. The diamond shaped pin engraved with the initials, E. C. distinguishes the Erodelphians from the other clubs. The girls try to live up to the meaning that their flower, colors, and motto imply: Life without literature is death. Delph is also a participant in the numerous inter-club activities, and various' charity campaigns. This year four members represented their club in the declamatory contests: Shirley Nelson and Bonnie Metcalf, humorous: Dorothy Bolton and Edith Skidmore, dramatic. Each Friday night at 3:15, the Delphs and their guests meet in room 423 for an interesting and varied program by the talented club members. The girls foster creative ability--in fact their watchword is originality Some of the programs have been! devoted to Mothers' teas, Teachers' teas, and entertainment by non-club performers. The following girls served as officers for this year: Averill Tagg, Marion Mikkleson, XVinifred Oakes, President: Shirley Brady, Betty Seymore, Dorothy Bolton, Vice President: Elnora Beckstrom, Shirley Bristow, Florence Tozier, Treasurer: Dorothy Erickson, Gerry Alvey, Edith Skidmore, Secretary: Barbara Lautenbaugh, Evelyn Walters, Sergeant-at-Arms. :MW CI-IRESTOMATI-IIAN Knlns Sarris Za.ffim,s Mr. Knudsen T011 Row-Sarris, Lelmwitz, Iiillnilll, Robinson, Slntsky. Frimlmzln. First Row-B. SloLsky, De Lays, Kamlas, ZEl!'fil'Z1S, NVillIamS. 'Pop Row-13. Brown, Donaldson, Seeley. Pederson, 'XVZ1Chl0l'. First Row-Kuntz, l7:lIi1l2lL'll1'lG!, Singer, lj0U10fl'llllliS, Gm-enbcx',f:. IHO1 Y Y 1 I Chresto proves that the youngest need not always be the weakest. Established in 1909, Chrestomathian was the last Literary Society to be formed in Central. Erodelphian, Chresto's sister club, was formed the same year. The boys strive harder each year to keep up the reputation of scholarship that the club has so justly won. To further this aim, they segregated themselves from social activities in 1931. The programs of Chresto are of a variety of types, although they tend strongly to the literary theme. The programs are planned by the Vice President and his program committee. They often have business men who speak to them, debates, musical pro- grams, and other entertaining features. Their meetings are held every Friday in the blue and white room shared with their club-sister, Delph. Guests are invited to the open meetings. , New members are taken in twice a semester and are initiated at an informal joint with the Delphs: the program is given by the new members. They are given additional initiation behind closed doors on the following Friday. The Chrestos have chosen for their colors, olive green and gold, and the white carnation is the club flower. As yet, there are no special traditions, but the club ideals are uprightness, loyalty and democracy. Chresto won the debating championship from the two other boys' clubs. The club was represented by Peter Sarris, Chris Zaffiras, Sheldon Singer, and H. David Kuntz. Chresto is well represented in the many phases of school life. In November the club presented a mock parliamentary law demonstration at night school. The following were officers -for the year: Ellsworth Kalas, Peter Sarris, Chris Zaffiras, President: Sheldon Singer, Chris Zaffiras, XVes1ey Pedersen, Vice Presidentg Eddie Beales, Dale Donaldson, Harold Slotsky, Secretaryg Peter Sarris, Wesley Pederson, Wally Friedman, Treasurerg Wesley Pedersen, Jim Demetroulis, Lawrence Freeman, Sergeant-at-Arms. Top Row-Aalfs, Adcock, Arthur, Bailin, Beatles, Beckstrnm. Bereskin, Bloem. SGCOYIG Row-Brady, Briflgv. Calhoun, Carey, Christensen, Clorfper, Collins, Danielson. Third Row-Danielson, De Mots, Duling, Dunn, Erickson. Evans, Feik, Fenn. Fourth Row-Fcrner, Fishgatll, Ford. Foster, Frederlcksen. Grueskin, Hellman, I-Ioitman Fifth Row-Henry, I-Ioefer, Hollar, Karr, Kelly, Kuntz, Larson. I-IGNOR .... Scholarship, Character, Leadership, and Service are the keywords of the National Honor Society. If a student stands high in these qualities he will probably be elected into the Castle Chapter of The National Honor Society. Besides the traits of character the candidate must sign a pledge saying that he does not partake of liquor or tobacco and is not a member of any secret organization. Seniors are the only classification eligible for membership. The student must be in the upper third of his class scholastically. That means that only fifteen per cent of the senior class is chosen. Of this, ten per cent is from the junior twelve class and five per cent from the senior twelve class. These figures point out why it is considered the highest possible honor to be attained in Central. In addition to Scholarship, one must have a high character, ability to lead others, and must have given service to the school in some way. The teachers elect new members of the society twice each year. The induction ceremony is the crowning assembly of the year. In the presence of students and parents Iil42j - ' 'Vg r1.'.'f 'lop Row-Le1vei'i11.n'e. Lubman, Malmny, Martin. McDonald, B. Mosuw, J. Mosow, Oakes. Second Row-Passman. Rive, Tiicliamrison, Riley. Rivin, Ryan, Rye. Hamore. Thlid Row-Sarris. Scott, Scully, Seeley, Shane, Shull, Simnnsen, Silver. Inurth Row-Smith, Sterling, Stern, Stiultels, Strunk, Sullivan. 'l'z1,g'g', 'l':i.y1m'. Ilfth Row-Yzmgsness, W'einsLein. XVe1sh, Wheeler, Wielilisirt, XVilken, NVilliams, Zinn. . . . .SOCIETY of the new members, the president of the organization and four members discuss the ideals of the club, and explain the qualifications for membership. Then the new mem- bers are presented with a blue ribbon on which are the initials N. H. S. The old and new members state their pledge: I pledge myself to uphold the high purpose of this society to which I have been elected, striving in every way by word and deed, to make its ideals the ideals of my school. The emblem of the society is the flaming torch. One banquet is hcld each year. Members of the faculty, alumni, and present members of the society attend. The adviser of the Honor Society is Mr. M. L. Littlejohn. The officers for the past year were: Phil Ford, Robert Mahany, President: Delmar Bloem, Sally Arthur, Vice Presidcntg Julie Smith, Sally Shull, Secretary: H. G. Stevens, R. R. Yeck, Treasurer. fl43j :lf ...- Top Row-Scott, Kaplan, Foster. Pelton, Robinson, Lundqulst. Second Row-Bruntjen. Harth, Bowler, Carey, Ferner, Spence. First Row-Dunning, Larsen. Duling, XVilken, Maxwell, Silver. ANNUAL Now we come to the page devoted to those who are responsible for the making of this book. Anyone passing room 130 during sixth period and hearing the buzz of voices and typewriters knows that the Annual staff is busy at work. The staff is divided into several departments. Co-editors, associate editors, business manager, copy editors, pho- tographers, photography editors, artists, apprentices, typists, and advertising solicitors. This year the annual has tried to portray Central life in a pictorial rather than editorial manner. Toward this aim IHOIG pictures have been employed and a formal and informal theme has been adopted. Were you one of those fortunate enough to win a free annual? The drawings for the books were a new feature of the sales campaign. A unique drawing was held in the assembly after every one hundred annuals had been sold. More annuals were sold this year than for several years previously due to the rigorous competition among the members of the staff. Prizes were given to Iris Wilken and Marjorie Foster who sold the most annuals respectively. But all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. This is also true of the Annual members so in the spring when the book is finally completed the group of Annual workers cast aside all rivalry and go to Stone Park for a joint picnic with the Record staff. Besides this other interesting events are held during the year. fl44l RECGRD Flash! Central's latest news is in the headlines. Every Friday Centralites look for- ward to the edition of the Record, our own paper-written and printed by our own students. Even though the paper has been more pictorial this year than ever before, it still maintains its aim to record as many activities and clubs as space permits in the weekly periodical. Many new features have been added recently such as Pressbox Prattle, Athletes Foot, Shining Centralites, and the Central Institute of Student Opinion. Central's Record has been granted many outstanding honors in the journalistic field. All those wishing to he on the Record staff must take an examination given by Mr. Fischer, the adviser. Central owes him a vote of thanks for his many years of service. Marjorie Hollar and Wesley Pedersen were editors during the year of 1939-1940. Other people on the staff during the past year were as follows: Sports Editors, Eddie Beales, Chris Zaffiras: Business Managers, Carleton Kugel, Doris Christensen: Copy Editors, Wesley Pedersen, Roberta Bergstrom, Inez McKillip: Feature Editors, Chris Zaffiras, George Seeley, Betty Kautenberg: Proofreaders, Carleton Kugel, Betty Kauten- bergg Reporters, Roberta Bergstrom, Inez McKillip, George Seeley, Dick Sullivan, Bill l-Ioefer, Jeanne Cunningham, Helen Hemphill, Ruth Marie Hendrickson, Fanchon Jones, August Karcher, Doris Lindroth, Leonard Stein, John Stichnothg Typists, Betty Kautenberg, Doris Christensen, Donaldine Lucey, Ina Marie Lindsey, and Ad Solicitors, Graydon Graham, Gordon Miller, and Wallace Lebeck. 'I'up Rmv-Limlsey, Steln, Seeley, 1'em1e1'sun. Slit-lmutli. Sifvunrl limi'-Lucey. Bergstrom. Jones, .HGl1llllllll, Cl11'isl4-liesun, I'l0m1l'ir'ksm1. First RowQMcKilIip, Lindroth. K:'i1'eher. Zui't'irus. Kamtunlierg. Chess Top Row-Mr. Ray, Kudrle, Mais, Slotsky, La Due. Kuntz. First Row-McDonald, Larimer, Seeley. VVachter, Palmer. A comparatively new organization in Central, founded in 1936, the Chess Club, has for its object to improve the playing ability of members and to teach newcomers the game. The meetings, held each Monday afternoon in room 226, are spent mostly in playing. The officers named after chess-men. are: King, Wilfred Vkfachtcrp Rook, Dale Donaldsong Knight, Eugene McDonald: Bishop, Katherine Weaver. Meeting in room 325 on Tuesday afternoons, the Science Club provides more opportunity for scientifically minded students to perform experiments. Prom time to time outside speakers offer a deviation from the regular weekly programs. Any student who has successfully completed one year of a science course is? eligible for membership. Officers were: Presidents: Melvin Sterling and Eugene McDonald. Vice Presidents: George Seeley and Lois Wichhart. Secretaries: Wilfred Wachter and Berneil Riley. Science Top Row-McDonald, Baxter, Strassel, Lzihann, Seeley. Wfuchte-r. YVickhz1rt. Second Row-Miss Curry, Mathena. Schneider, Beggs, Knapp, NVest, Tennis. First Row-Hill, Ehorn, Riley, Sterling, Karr, Hills. KUUU- 51461 ramatics 'Imp l':ow-lic-n.rilsley, Simonscn, Earnest. Marx, Phnntilns, Johnson, Sage, Fitzgerald, Nelson, ,Halley I-'nurlli Row-Ewing, xv'Zl.l'll. Culver, Adams. Riley, Arthur, Bolton, Frvrlrickson, l ru.ge-r, Goebel 'l'hir4l linw-Sc-yin.oure, Duling, Jenny. lfeik, Follins, Peterson, Mullins, Bristow, Orricer. Larsen. Sivrnml Rmx'-tfmul, Fvnn, Marx. Dunn, Rnxrfh l3:i.ilin, lVlCCOI'll, Duke, Sadler, Nyhheus. First Ituw-MeKillip, O'lJ1-ion, Benson, Teennn. Hansen, McKee, Runyon, Dick. Xvrmd. Ehlers. One of the most interesting organizations in Central is the recently revivedl Dramatics Club, which is open to any student taking Dramatics 2. The meetings are held every Tuesday afternoon in 109 under the supervision of Miss Elliot. One of the most enjoyable programs was presented by Pierre Hathaway. He spoke about the Pasadena Playhouse and also gave a make-up demonstration. Officers were: President, Hazel Runyong Vice President, Rosemary Whalen: Secretary, Corinne McCord. The Kamera Club has become one of the outstanding organizations of Central with its aim to foster creative ability and to develop motivating interest in photography. A ruling made by the charter members that only fifteen students would be allowed in the club at one time, promotes a more cooperative spirit. The officers for the past year were: President, Wilfred Wachter: Vice President, George Seeley: and Secretary, Wally Friedman. 1'-' Kamera .Row-lvir. Hissong, Strnssvl, XVilllums. Seeley, Stienstrz-i, -YVElCl'ltGl'. Row-Xlfork, Karcher, Carey, Mason, I-Iobergz I 147 J Top Row-Roe, Calmer, Mahany, Paclmnre, Barnes, Cnurey. First Row-Tennis, Runyon, Farm, Anrlerson, James, The Central division of the national G. A. A. sports club for girls, meets every Wednesday after school in the gym. Programs consist of participation by the members in various sports. To become a member a girl must earn fifty points in gym Work outside of school hours. Miss Olney and Miss Parker are joint advisors. Officers for the past year were President Billie Runyon, Vice President Jean Penn, Secretary and Treasurer Helen Bourett. Composed of five non-club members and five representatives from each of the literary clubs, Inner Circle has long been an outstanding organization at the Castle on the Hill. Annually this able group sponsors and directs the May Banquet, at which the .A.A. president crowns the May Queen and Maid of Honor. Officers this year Were: President, Doris Christensen: Vice President, Sally Shullz Secretary, Jane Yates, Lorraine Scott: Treasurer, Patricia Scully, Lorraine Bailin. Inner Circle Top Row-B. Riley, Christ:-nsen, L, Scott, Micl-:G-lsnn. Foster. Gaynor. Arlliuiz Second Row--Miss Cook, Bailin. Rowe, Dunn, Lautenhziuglx, Ibrzxiier. Oakes. First Row-Glttcns, Bristow, Shull, Collins, Silver, Novitsky, Rye-. 51481 eronautiics i 'Pop Row-Mt-Doimld, Case, Johnson, Jacobson, Lahnnn, Strassel, Carlson. 'Fhird I'low-Bowen, Donaldson, Ruch, Seeley, Tagstrom, Stienstra, Trout. Second Row-Karcher, Xvachter, Bush, Cliilsnn. Tzu'1'a,nt, Corrigan. First RINV'-X'Zll'lll9I'lJUI'g, VVorl:, Carter, Carney, Bergquist, Kuntz. The pilots of tomorrow have organized a new club under the direction of Miss Claypool. The sixty charter members of the Aeronautics Club drew up their constiution in March and have been meeting on Vvlednesdays. All boys are eligible for membership, but only the juniors and seniors may hold offices. New members are elected every six weeks. Bob Johnson was the club's first president and David Kuntz the secretary. Something new! Something different! The A. A. C.-the Athletic Award Club. The only requirement for membership is that the boy earn his letter in some athletic achievement. The boys meet on the second and fourth Thursday of every month in the school year. The officers for the first year of the club were: President, Gene Mahaney: Vice President, Clair Blair and Ed Kern: and Secretary, Chuck Uknes. A. A.C Rim '1-len Ixiiiheinvin Rein Iohrison ll.'I1l k ITolt1e Uilmch lhiw-Hlziir, F-lllllllilll, Flanm-ry, Mnlizmy. Jewell, Conroy, Gale. H1491 International Relations Top Row-fwrigley, Pollock, Raul- cliffe, Nelson, Miss Nelson, First Row-Lewis, Huxtahle, Sim- mons. Nelson. Art uild Top Row - XVesLex'm:1n. Filler. Pederson, Donaldson, Ebi--rsule. Stonehocker. 'l'iei'nan. Miller. Seavey, NVnr4len. 'l'hirrl Row-H. Johnson, Chulmun. L. Parson, Combs, Lindsay, Fromm. Guillaume. Pzxup, Hed- lund, Rich, Newton. Second Row - Vvilken, Gaslcin. Lacugnaio. DeKuy, Ruoff, Gm'- man, Kegley. Corrigan, Newell. Fenn. First Row--Irwin. Kzirras, Skid- inore, Sclmfer. Heitnmn, Dulinu. Waltz-rmire. J. .-X, Carlson. Lang, Asplund, Moore. Creative Writers 'Von Row - Pike, Freileriekson. l-larth. Ber,f:gs11-mn, Buttey. Miss Hobbs. First Row-Cozul, Xliilken, Dulingz Xlfic-hhart, l'Zl11'lO'lIYl, Curtis. Q. ,1- -sv -vi, ,- 1' fix J K Bokian The International Relations Club, which is advised by Miss Nora Nelson, is open to every student in Central. Anyone interested in the club need only attend three meet- ings and sign the club constitution in order to become a member. Programs constist of open discussions of European people and policies of government. Officers of this year were: Rosemary Huxtable, President: Virginia Jensen, Vice President: Virginia Simmons, Secretary: and Anna Mae Lewis, Treasurer. The Central Art Guild meets every other Thursday. Qualifications for membership are: Enrollment in an art class, or the submitting of five original sketches to the club critic and adviser. This year members visited the homes of several Sioux City artists, and the art center. Officers were: Presidents, Mary Anne Echols and Ingeborg Erickseng Vice Presidents, Katherine Duling and Duard Warden: Secretaries, Ingeborg Ericksen and Lowell Paup. . Is your hobby Creative Writing? If so you will be interested in the club for Creative Writers which is advised by Miss Hobbs. The prospective member must be recommended by his English teacher and submit an original manuscript for the approval of the club. The officers for the past year were: Presidents, Grace Marie Harth and Trymby Calhoun Vice Presidents Roberta Bergstrom and Norma Battey Secretaries Jean Blessing and Virginia Hummel Bokian is one of Central s most efficient clubs which is open to library assistants The girls spend one hour each day in the library learning different phases of this work Bokian meets twice a month after school on Thursday At this time the program con sists of discussion on new books and the study of library help Officers were President Dorothy Rice Vice President Dorothy Henry Secretary Betty Malloy Treasurer Joyce Comer lop lon ll 11 olrl Durmoxt Pict Rolnn on Holdtn Bmlnnil Nunn Dlirir Second hon Noxitslw Colne: Pnemrn Pirex T tcu note Hicks-x Rush Henry Estonebnig, lust Row I1'rnisLon Bain Yliltris Ilvlissu Po mskx Blessing lurk Randall L 151 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1:1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - I '-'sg . 1'-J', -' 1. 's , , -L . ,+ ' V- ' 1' -1 . 1- 1 . , - 1 1- I- ' 1 l 1 - X., 3 1 'K . A 1 4- .. 1: 5. -1 .. . .'1 1'. . . .. 1 fa 4 1 ,r ,' A ' Y, , ' - 1 1 1 1 f -. 1 - .'1 1 S' - .'1 1 1- f' 1 1 . Sf: 'Jil M5 ' , Ja. ,, f A . , QQ 5 zii -I f .i 'QQ s di if W F -' U ' t-ass A 5 r-. A F I x . .f,,-gg Q Li W , ' -O ,ga Six? 3' W , VXYAH tx ! - 'H' 'f'i '-v'QT.1-:v- ' - U Hn A in A T f 5' , . V Lv. j-iw! r ' xg' I 3-4 U ' f W , v W x 4?-,-. I 1 1 T MT A15 :M I Y H L . ,,,,....p.1 .MAX 4-f I V I' was Y Q . W . ' mf., A B '- li N4 ff i F5 Q ' , F G Q M L, l 4, -,Q-r I J U f ,. Q, F M743 , A W MVT. X t i J, ,I Wlf 5lga5 Q' , i9'g. l S 'V Gwiiifiil , 1. .-.. .mn sf+11...f' K Msg I ! - .ef - 1' 'if Q :A ' 'fx 5 -iiiiliixi A atfEf7:5i2fx'. ,fn f, - Q, , , . ,,-J 5 . ,. vt sw 4 5 , German C ub The French Clubs in Central are named Le Cercle Francaise. The meetings are held every two weeks with the club adviser, Miss Haskins. Programs consist of reports on the lives of famous Frenchmen. puppet shows and plays given in French, and talks on modern France. To be eligible for membership a student must be in the French 3 class. The Presidents were Mariorie Foster, David Kuntz, Betty Younglove, Sally Shull. The Spanish Clubs in Central, organized for those studying advanced Spanish, are better known 'to Central students as 'iEl Aguila. Miss Hoff and Miss Hamilton supervise the two clubs. Meetings consist of music, dances, or talks on Spain and Mexico. Dues are twenty-five cents each semester. Presidents of Miss Hamilton's group Were: Mary Frances Siedschlag, Clare Adcock, and Paul Weber. In Miss Hoff's club there were Bill Towns and Bill Nystrom: The Latin Clubs, the Vergilantes and the Quirites Quaerentesf' have become outstanding clubs in Central. Their purpose is to understand more thoroughly the rela- tion between Latin and our modern English language. The clubs consist of students taking Vergil or Cicero. The officers were: President, Mary Enid Frye, Trymby Calhoun, Caryl Sterling: Vice President, Virginia Ellis: Secretary, Margaret Ennenga, Janet Challman, Nelontine Maxwell. The German Club meeting bi weekly for the past year during class time has become very active After the business meetings which are held in German various members take part in the programs The current war in Germany has offered many topics for discussion this year The officers were President Ruth Heitman Tone Kelly Bob Katherman Vice President Nelontine Maxwell Helen Nl1kllllC7 Don McLean Secretary Warren John son Nelontine Maxwell Fritz Lettou 'I n-t I mu Illztn n 'sax n ison X fnmsrn ns its x Rr- K 153 l I - 1 - . Y ' ., . W ' , . : '. . , : ' . . ., 4, I ' , - ' r 1 Q 'Pup 1ifNVfl,ll'I'lEl', liorlmin. Maxwell, Kun-ehe1', 'lsslessingy Lnzc-re, Mikulicz. P' 'Ii '- 1' ia , Cn... '11 t, Ch'l.' , V. .' l . i , R -'l Buttery, ' Hy. Hi-Y 1011 Row-Lundquisl. Rogers, I-lztgan, licilmim, .I11lll1S0l1, Heztlln. lirst Row-Karclieir, J--loefer, Landon, Er-kewl, Olson, Varey, Sulem, Membership in the Hi-Y is gained by the acceptance of a questionnaire which a boy is asked to fill out. The club then approves or rejects his application. The purpose of this club is to create and maintain a high standard of Christian character. Officers Were: Presidents, Bob Johnson and Bob Rogers: Vice Presidents, Charles Landon and Max Petty: Secretaries, Jack Lundquist and Bernard Hagan: Treasurers. Max Petty and Jack Mills. The sister club of Hi-Y is Hi-Tri, which is open to every girl in Central. Various projects and recreational facilities are provided to bring about the improvement of the girls physically, mentally, and spiritually. Meetings are held on Thursdays after school at the Y. W. C. A. The officers of Hi-Tri this year Were: President, Margaret Lynch: Vice President, Lois Stenstrudg Secretary, Kay Gorman: Treasurer, Betty Lou Perry: and Sergeant-av Arms, Violet Breland. Hi-Tri , Top IlOXX'1Kil1,i','Kl0H, Cowles, Gnrliavn, '1'l'zlynor, l3e:'gsLrn1n. lvimm, Lynch, 'l nziF-V, E. 'I-lnrris. Third Iluw-Jzrcobson, Hamm, Cunningham, Rice, Slenslrull, Nelson. Mzrtlxenu. Second RUWANVIPIQSLrom, Slntlimvtw, Milner. lX'lnmur't, Nelson, l'w-1-1'5', SllL ill'fl'l1. lirelainnl. First Run'-'l3l:tck, Newell, Dyv, NVult01's, SlO!'lEl1ill'gQ', Blessing. Vunystml, Riser. I'm'1., Tlrmulnll. fl541 v J. C. C. 'Pup lluw-Gaynor, Kennedy, L:n.I3rie, Bi-untjcen. First How-Luutenhaugh, IJ?lX'l!I'dll1'0, 'Vomll'ak. Membership in the Junior Commerce Club is open to any student who is attending Central and taking two commercial subjects. The members meet every second Wednesday in room 402 for a program and short business meeting. Miss Traxler is the club's adviser. Officers for this year were: Presidents, Curley Laverdure and Irene La Brie: Vice Presidents, Robert Kennedy and Barbara Laughtenbaughg Secretaries, Irene La Brie and Alice Gaynor: Treasurers, Irene La Brie and Helen Bruntjen. A new organization founded at the Castle on the Hill during the second semester is the Stamp Club. Membership is open to any boy who has a collection and desires to study and trade stamps. This club meets every Thursday afternoon in room 333 under the guidance of Miss Rose Greenen. The officers elected were: President, Joe Giambruno: Vice President, Bruce Kin- gren: Secretary, Bob Lindgren: and Treasurer, Allan Tasker. Top Row-Tliatcher, Vandei' Hear, Fromlanecht, Schcilzelt, Olson, NVaxweil1er, Holtze. Launoreaiux, Peterson, D. Hamrison, Hamblin, Danielson, B, Martin, Biekove, Bentzinger, Carlson. '1'hi1'd Row-Price, Rosenthau, Neeley, Kopp, Roberts. Clayton, Buck, B, Larson, Annable. Stmlrlnrrl, Ratliburn, P. Smith, Miles, Morris, Drztper, Brady, J. Dennett-mills, Alter-Imurg. Second Row-Mr. Buck, Shubb, Ruoff, Booth, Huxtztble, Shindle, Blessing, Booth, Dickson, Per- fect., Olson, T. Lacugnato, Kell, Shulkin. First Row-Tiirnc-i'. M'um0i't, Baia, Peck. Digg, Carlson, Lucy, Clark. ORCHESTRA Abiding by their motto, Practice Makes Perfect. the Central High Orchestra meets every day during first period. The auditorium is used as a practice room by this group of sixty able and ambitious students. During the day and after classes, smaller units are given technical instruction and individual attention. Much time is spent in the preparation for concerts presented by this organization. Among the outstanding performances given this year was a concert at Wayne, Nebraska, in which the orchestra, choir, and soloists participated. The music for the Operetta, Lelawa1a, Commencement, Baccalaureate, and one performance of the class play were competently handled by this group. This year Donald Harrison was chosen Concert Master by the efficient director, Harold T. Buck. The most outstanding members of the orchestra enter the annual music contest. High ratings were given to many of these participants this year. as in former ones. l'1561 1011 R Ju l'IUTlj19 Roost Siedschl 1, M lttosnn Ix1l'15 VS efuxel B Tohnsnn '1 hm ne C' u lm Jxnurlsen D0!11lLlS0l1 K mev M tllcx 11011111 H Lnsen '.lll01TlDqLl'l1 E u nest Qmmnsen Scott lh tn md 1 nu ensen Mnshex 4 rms X nn Xukf-n Vane ex -mn Gxllonthme Lunclqrn Lut 1Ll 'I llltl Dum Lroulns Haus Lnnnlly Purn Xndexsrm Rochester XX 'mlrlmg Gust usnn Paxxott 800111013 Xlmtexlm Lines Xhllmms Rc-ed Moon liwmnct Xmtun Pxc xx1l'll.f'I lust Inu QQXIUUIIIL, nrmesnn Xnmxnlsc Inu 141 hunt, rn In eu: tolllns Comma nn WLLUIN ecx x nu CHOIR One of the most outstandmg features rn Central IS our Chorr whlch ns composed of boys and glrls who have parucxpated IH Jumor and Senlor Choruses respecttvely and passed the approval of Mr Kapphahn the Choxr d1rector The Cholr xs conducted as a regular class perlod and pupils recerve one half credlt for each semester s Work Dorothy Dxkel and Mary Roost were the soprano solorsts for thls year Franklln Wllllams was the tenor sololst The alto and barltone sololsts were Mary Ann Earnest and Nrck Demetroulzs respecuvely The Cholr sxngs for Baccalaureate servxces and for many of the school assemblles At the Chrlstmas season carols were sung 1n the halls by the Chorr members and durxng the lunch hours Mr Kapphahn led the student body IH smgmg carols 1n the aud1tor1um Lelawala was the opera whrch the Choxr presented thls year for the enjoyment of the publrc L 131 r'-z , ,. , 'arg 'f . .. . , ' '. Tl I 'QJ -, . '. Ala, .:. 'z 1 ., ,1' I-Lf ', ,:. ' , 5r'1, 1-'. St-emul Row-Mr. K:'l,1l1vl1z1hn, Shztner, Fenn. Strobel, Dil-:e1, Miller. Pill, Lass, Grrrllzlm, Smith. 1 '. I '-QL' 1' ' 1' , JJ ' fx. 1 'xl'1'.!l, 'V' F-'l', ,'2l12l T' J, ' 'l' , .Du , 'a v':. Y0t'1'1j, Illlej. fV.l:l'lL'l1, Y: ay. 4 n Y . . . , . , 1 . . I '. Y , . U H , - - - . , r - 1 J Top Row-Guillaume, Neeley, Meyers, Prince. Peterson, Laeey, Renfro. Landon, Roserillial, A.llll'lHl'l. Briggs, Berger, Johnson. Carlton, Mr. Kzxpphahn. 'I'l1irrl ROWViTJH1110l'011LlX, XVenndc-r, YVhlte, Booth. Hays, Roon, x'll,l'll-lGI' Hflar. '1'halc'l'1or, Isnztcson, Taylor, Hart. Kerl, Shullcin. Second Row-Stodda,rrl, Draper, Morris, Swihart. Buck, B. Larson, Fromkneehl, Annulvle. Luther, Carter, Matrtln, Nelson, Brady, Scheitzelt. Ruoff. First Row--Gaul, Fenton. Knstapulos, VVickstrmn, Ehnrn, Kautf-nberg, Soderberg, Maxxreilcr, I-1a.mhlin. Edwards, Pierce, Cost, Horst, DoKay, Gilman, Carlson. BAND The band is one of the many extra-curriculznf activities offered to Central students. This year our band has again brought honors to the Castle on the Hill, not only by the presentation of several concerts, but by assemblies at different Junior Schools. Dressed in their maroon and White uniforms with the white citation cords, the band plays for every pep assembly during both football and basketball seasons. By their out- standing performances at the football games they inspire our players to fight for their school. The band consists of over seventy-five students, each striving to uphold the fine reputation made by the former members. The practices are held every morning during the first period in room 434. This year Mr. Kapphahn, a newcomer to the Central High faculty, has been the able director. H1581 c 'f 'i .og.g.EEIl-a L ...NQZIL-4 A.'... . 'll' iilximm Band Six Majorettes Mr. Kapphahn The blare of horns, booming of drums, and shrill whistle of the drum major, strutting down the field and escorted by the six shapely majorettes, announces Central's marching band. Mr. Kapphahn, Central's popular band leader. is responsible for the perfection of intricate formations. During the fall, he drills the group every morning in a vacant lot near the school. This year for the first time the majorettes appeared with the marching band. Try- outs for the positions of drum major and niajorettes were conducted by Mr. Kapphahn early in the fall. From a group of ten other contestants, Nick Demetroulis was chosen drum major. Jean Penn, Gladys Hays. Patricia Stoddard, Dorothy Carlson, Shirley Brady, and Shirley Lacy were selected as the six majorettes. The marching band was prominent in the homecoming parade which was given before the football game between Central and Logan. During the East-Central game some of the finest and most difficult drills were introduced by both bands. Two of the outstanding features of the day were the two bands marching together and the exceptional performance of the Central's majorettes dressed in white silk costumes trimmed in maroon. I:159j . . , M H wi 3+ ,,l.. ,, Q.. O S b 75 E55M5'59'f14 Qfb ma Hr Qi' 4. ' 4' -ax Q 33. A55 15. -.H 45:2-' Q as f + XFX ,al 9. 3 L gf Qs? ,L ,, ',7 'f ifynw ,Yyir 3'-, Q ,fig i: , ,,5,5,.V ,,,- -' W R, V T If if Vx ff as , gmfggggm 2 Q 1 f 1 f Q 'ps Q If K 'j I Q! an w E '- we E is f A f. , 5 E -41 se 1': 4 H mags? ffv xwz' eff x 1 B sig: -- ! S 2 . K . if 1 Q Y-7 V.,, fb V i , if--E 9.-Z +5 5 A53 9 59 :QR :A W '.. 'ff-5 ti W! 22 lg fn ' G . J 'l Q-Am 'f ' -1 A J' 5 wr 'M V 2 1 f- ,X -.xr A-54 5 l:.- , 6. ig,.,,:5?isQ W1 'S wx, fm. Hz as ' 1' Q 1 A rf -rf . ,J - 1,-g.g'Jf'g ' . ' IL, .1 af dl A 1 51 M Q m ff f A fi A Twig, ' - ' ' lt V w Q51 'S -f A fs if-W-ff . Y ff . ' E I f W ww ,Mig 3,54 H J N W 5 , . , ,E , CI-ICDRUSES Glrls Chorus lS an unusual feature of the muslc department thus year It IS the flrst Senlor Chorus to be composed entlrely of gxrls Thxs was due to the fact that when the promotrons from Junlor Chorus to Senxor Chorus were made xt was found that there were too few boys for a good mlxed chorus so Mr Kapphahn made lt a glrls chorus Thls IS a hlghly versatlle group IH splte of thelr restrlcted repertolre Senlor Chorus IS the second step necessary m becomlng a member of A Capella Chorr If the Jumor Chorus people show promlse they are promoted A student cannot be tn Senlor Chorus for more than two semesters Senror Chorus lS held each day and those partlcrpatmg must take lt nn addltxon to thelr regular subjects ln place of a study period The members earn a half of a credlt each semester Jumor Chorus IS composed of the students who have just come to Central and who are lnterested ln muslc They are grven try outs by Mr Kapphahn and lf they have good volces they are admxtted mto the chorus The members of Junlor Chorus do not rece1ve extra credlt for thelr partlclpatlon and they must g1V9 up a study perlod every other day for this actlvlty They do not perform for any actlvltles but they are the crop from whlch the A Capella Cholr IS harvested JUHIOI' Chorus Wright E Carlson Lubman Uernoski Mlkullcz L Jones Wendzlllo Isnch Mr Kapphahn Third Row Fhompson Abkov Harrls Lackarg Kell J Smith Defazlo Eggleston Dovxnlng Septer Porter Connnlls Bower Post Kegley Rochester Moran Wilson Second Ron Stabile Begun Gordon Wornel Benson Eshbaugh Spaustnt Morin Moore Huth Jones Bird Church Chilton Hegqulst Morrow FHSL ROW Bflyd Bower lent C109 Moore White Antonollch Waltl Dixon Rich Plass Zatfems Gomez L Smith Wlttsche f161j . Top Row--Prlnates, Coomer. Naryka, Shave, Kendrlch, Moore, Aspleat, Spear, Martin, Oleson. Cast of the Operetta OPERETTA' Lelawala. The Maid of Niagra, by Charles W. Cadman, was the operetta pre- sented by the Central High music department. The cast was: Wokomis, Julian Torgerson: Klolowar and Sowanas, Ed Rochester: Hintola. Joyce Clopper: Lelawala, Marjorie I-Iollar: Marpeetopah, Ellsworth Kalas: Napanee, Jean Wheeler: Eagle Eye, Bob Pill: Major Wallace, Roy Vander I-Iaar: Lord Tatler, Carleton Vangsness: Mabel. Mary Ann Earnest: Clarinda, Lenora Jean Shaner: Sergeant Bilks, Ed Bressler: Vlacootay, Don Carlin: Wambebe, Milton Rosenbloem: Shungela. Nick Demetroulis: Wanyeca, Jane Clements: Capt. Bliss. John Aalfs. The story concerns the fate of Lelawala. daughter of a Delaware Indian chief, who is ordered to sacrifice herself in the Niagra to win the favor of the Great Spirit for the coming war between the Delawares and a much larger tribe. The life of Lelawala is saved at the crucial moment when word arrives that the war between the two tribes has been averted. fiszj lon Rau-Clements Blounlee '-Xledschlng Room Dnmetrnulls Fmmst Rxun Rllu Ilrst Row 0Blien Shuner Donaldson Ixnlau Dlkel Vlllllexms Rye Tmpgr :ann Holla: Dvmetmullu The operetta offered many opportunxtles for Central s outstandmg vocalxsts After a great deal of group practlce and pnvate tutorrng the choxr members were ready to grve thexr performance ln Lelawala Marjorxe Hollar who had the trtle role of the operetta was the leadmg soprano soloxst and Mary Ann Earnest playmg the part of Mabel the daughter of Major Wallace was the contralto Lenora Jean Shaner was the other soprano soloxst for the operetta The Whxte Maxden chorus composed of Florence Jane Adams Dorothy Dtkel Marnjean Perk Mary Louise Roost Wxmfred Rye Lorralne Scott Esther Nelson and Claxre O Brxen added some fme musrc to the second act Ed Rochester playxng a duo role ably handled the tenor part and Nxck Demetroulls who had the part of Shungela Lelawala s rxval lover was the barltone soloist However the operctta ts not the only outlet by whrch musxcal abrlxty can be dns played for the honor of the school In the spring contests are held and offer excellent opportumtres for Centrals talentel chorr members After the el1m1nat1on among con testants from Central whlch was held at East Hxgh the wmners were sent to contests nn varxous crtxes of the state besides the courtesy concert given xn Wayne Nebraska Nrck Demetroulxs barxtone Frank Wlllrams tenor Dorothy Dxkel soprano Mary Lourse Roost mezzo soprano and Ellsworth Kalas bass represented Central rn these contests Is xt any wonder then that Central pomts with prxde to her achrevements m musrc? M633 ,. , I . . ' Q . ' , , I A . , I l ., ' ,-.A . , . , - 1 4 1 t I I 1 A 4 ' ,l My l l. tl. ,,, l , ll 1 ll l, , 1 W ll qw-1..u 1 ll ,N . l .1 , me ' 5. r-'l' '- ' l A' ':-1 . - ' ' ' rw l , - ,H W , . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . , . . . . v . . . , , . . , . . . . . . . . v . . . . . - , . ' 1 . . , . . . . . , . . . . v . . I - I tl V I . . I 'l'hatChf'r. Stoddard. Morris Kautenberg. First Row - Waxweller. Vanden tin. Fronknecht. Top Row-Peck, Mummert. Har- rison. Demetroulis, Trigg. Smith. First Row-Turner, Blessing, Dun- Ielson, Prlnce, Huxtable. Olson. . v-1 f . .Xu . ' I . gp-v' ..-C Q Instrumental Soloists String soloists that received a superior rating this year were violin and string bass. The cello solo entered won an excellent rating. The groups entered were a quartette composed of two violins, a viola, and a cello, which received a superior rating: the trio composed of a violin, a cello, and a piano. received an excellent rating: and the sextette composed of three violins, a viola, a bass, and a cello, received an excellent rating, also. Brass and woodwind soloists placed fifty per cent superior ratings in the district contest. The solos entered were oboe, trumpet, clarinet, bass horn, French horn, saxo- phone, bass clarinet, flute, snare drum, and marimba. The groups entered were brass sextette, woodwin quintette, and a French horn quartette. This last group is very unique and was the only French horn quartette entered in the contest. These groups won superior rating in the contest. H1641 Top Row-Booth. Ruoff, Annabel. . HBRIU Shulkin. Shietzelt, Mar- Top Row-- Sarrls Nash Grue skln Kaplan Robinson Daxls Greenberg FITS! RCW Luther 'Blair Carter Kalas Friedman Roger op Ron hash Grueskm han lan Robinson Singer eeond Row Carter Gurus Greenberg Davis Luther Blah lrst Row M1 Racket Buch kalas Friedman Roger DRATGRYA The most popular phase of speech work at Central Hugh IS extemporaneous speak mg Five oratory contests were entered thls year m which three fxrst place awards and two fourth place were made In the extemporaneous contest Central won one fxrst one second and one fourth place The two best speakers ln two dxfferent tournaments represented Central In the after dxnner speakxng contest second place was also awarded to our speakers Debate ns one of five types of competmve speakmg offered at Central Hlgh Thxs year as formerly the debate squad has been very outstandmg rn tournaments The regular squad was composed of Harold Grueskm and Sheldon Smger on the affnrmatnve and Hubert Prxedman and Ellsworth Kalas on the negatwe Although the members of thxs squad were the major partxapants a total of seventeen debators took part throughout the season lf165j v .- y - . . . U . . . v - ' 1.-' - ' 'v . - . . 1 - 1 ', . . Q . 4- 1 v 1 , - M 1 ' v . v v , . . , G 1 f . n . 1 Top Row-Skidmore, Sarris, Strunk, K. Luther, Nelson, Bolton, Arthur. Second Row-Carter, Strobel, Nash. Duling, Wilken, L. Luther. First Row-Kuntz. Zaffiras, Davis, Younglove, Turner, Draper. Inter- Club Activities The declamatory contests were resumed this year after a lapse of several semesters. This is one of the joint literary programs of Central's six literary societies. The boys' clubs participate in a debate and the girls' in humorous and dramatic readings. This year, as in former years, tryouts were first conducted within the clubs them- selves to decide who could best represent them in the final contest which was presented in the high school auditorium on three successive nights. Pour members from each society were finally selected. From Philo: Betty Jean Younglove and Donaldine Lucy, humorous: Laurel Strobel and Rosemary Whalen, dramatic. From Hep: Iris Wilken and Ruth Alma Turner, humorous: Sally Arthur and Katherine Duling, dramatic. From Delph: Shirley Nelson and Bonnie Metcalf, humorous: Dorothy Bolton and Edith Skid- more, dramatic. From the boys' clubs: Civics: Dick Nash, James Draper. Bob Rogers, and Donald Davis. Elite: Ray Carter, Carl Strunk, Luverne Luther, and Kenneth Luther. Chresto: Peter Sarris, Chris Zaffiras, Sheldon Singer, and H. David Kuntz. The subject of the boys' debate was: Resolved-That the president of the United States should be elected for only one term of six years. The points which were brought out in both the affirmative and the negative sides were very convincing and made the final judging very difficult. The judges for this year were well known Sioux City teachers, most of whom had ta-ught either English or Dramatics and were well qualified for their positions. After each contest, winners were announced and the final score decided the club champions to be Philo and Chresto. 51663 Top Row Moore Harris kendrucks Fuust Row Smith Daniels Willuams ATALANTA It us only natural un a school the suze of Central Hugh to have a club exclusuvely for the Negro gurls who attend Thus was brought about three years ago when several of the gurls met wuth Muss Carolyn Kruege and asked her assustance un formxng such a club After a short tlme spent un decudlng the type of club desured qualufucatuorus for membershup etc Atalanta Club was formed Thus organuzatuon us closely patterned after the sux luterary socuetues The aum of the club us to foster the culture and personaluty development of the gurls The meetungs of Atalanta Club are held every Fruday after school un room 225 At thus tume buographues of promunent Negroes are read and duscussed by the gurls and Negro spurutuals are sung Skull un the dufferent forms of handucraft us developed under are anxuous at all tumes to not only have one of the best clubs un Central but to keep ut un thus class Toward thus aum they contunually unvute others to guve them helpful sug gesuons Electuons of new members of Atalanta occur every sux weeks and spreads for eluguble gurls are held once a month Two unterestung features of thus club are the teas guven by the gurls for theur mothers and for the graduates who have been members of Atalanta The gurls presented many unuque programs for these affaurs Thus organuzatuon us not large but they have ably done theur part toward establlsh ung a club luterary un form for the Negro gurls un Central Hugh The offucers for the year were Presudent Dollue Houston Vuce Presudent Trellas Yancy Secretary Edxth Brown Treasurer Katherune Danuels H1671 the guidance of Miss Kriege, who serves as the club's adviser. The members of Atalanta ALL FOR The Maroon and White now presents the twelve All-for Central students who were chosen by the ballots of Central Teachers. First of the 1940 representatives is JOHN AALFS, one of those popular students who maintained a high scholastic rating along with his many extra curricular activities. John was the Vice President of Elite and the President of Stamp Club. In addition, he was a member of Honor Society, Choir, Annual, Chess Club, Latin Club and International Relations. 'AFRANCES BRIDGE is another Honor Society student to receive recognition. As a representative of Philo, she was a member of Inner Circle and Treasurer of Friendship. Frances also served as French Club President and Emergency Room helper. PHILIP FORD is probably familiar to almost everyone at Central because of his cheer leading during the football season. Other honors which he had Hollar Aalfs McDonald Bridge Samore Ford at Central were: Honor Society President. Spanish Club Treasurer, Civics Secretary, and member of Student Forum. 'MARJORIE HOLLAR was a student who excelled in more than one field. Marjorie was Editor of the Record, Philo President, cheer leader, and an Honor Society member. Her musical talent also gave her the leading part as Lelawala in the operetta. 'MARGARET ANN MCDONALD is one girl that possesses both beauty and brains, Besides being Philo Vice President, she was a member of Honor Society, Spanish Club, and Friendship. Margaret Ann also reigned as Homecoming Queen. 'WILLIAM SAMORE brought honors to Central through his speech activities which took up much of his extra time. Bill. who was an extemporaneous speaker and a debater, also belonged to Chresto, International Relations, and Honor Society. f170:I f CENTRAL LLH ARTHUR a very popular personalnty was not only Central s 1940 y ueen but she also served as the V1ce Presldent of Honor Socrety ally was also I-lesperxan Pres1dent Fnendshmp and Inner Clrle Vxce Presxdent a member of Student Forum and an off1cer of Latm Club XDORIS CHRISHENSEN served as Presldent of Frlendshlp the largest or gan1zat1on at Central and IH thns capacxty xt was also her honor to crown the May Queen Dorxs was also on the Record Staff Presndent of French Club Hespenan Treasurer and a member of Student Forum QNICK DEMETROULIS can be called a leader from three vxewpomts In the fall Nlck led the band as drum major In the operetta he took a lead as Shun gela and durmg the basketball season he was a cheerleader Nlck was also a member of Cnvxcs German Club and H1 Y Arthur Kalas 'ELLSWORTH KALAS promnnent Vlce Pres1dent of the June Class was very actrve m musrc and speech act1v1t1es Central s Sportscaster over KSCJ was also a member of the debate team an extemporaneous speaker a member of choir and boys quartet and Presxdent of Chresto 'ROBERT GENE IVIAHANY another Honor Socnety Presxdent was an actrve par t1c1pant rn sports especlally basketball Bob also took part ln football and was elected Presxdent of the new ly formed A A C 'Not only as a Co edntor of the Annual dld IRIS WILKEN serve her school but also 1n many other actxvrtxes An actxve Hesperlan Ins was also a member of Honor SOCIEIY Inter Club Declam Team Band Copy Pot Frrendshlp Art Gulld and served as Creatxve Wrnters Vxce Presldent L f171j Chrxstensen Mahany Demetrouhs XV11ken Top Row-Williams, Martin, Vangsness. Sllckels. Bland, D. Smith. First Row-Baumsten, Beckstrom, J. Smith. Boswell, Murphey, Nelson. MID -YEAR CLASS PLAY THREE GIRLS AND JEFFREY The nights of January 24 and 25 were the comedy lovers' nights to howl! Three Girls and Jeffry delt with an harrassed young bachelor and his three attractive and mischevious young wards, who, to make it worse, were girls. The girls succeeded in scrambling up the love lives of everyone concerned, but, in the true fairy tale manner. came through victorious. The play was directed by Miss Mildred Elliott. Cast in Order of Appearance Lambert ---- - - Carleton Vangsness Jeffrey Dunsmore - - Harvey Bland Anne ---- - Donna Smith Dorinda - - - - Eleanora Beckstrom Fanny - - - - Dorothy Martin Trina Mellerte - - Bette Goss Paul Marcal - - Jack Stickels Alicia Pomeroy - - - Virginia Nelson Par Hendricks - - Bob Boswell Don Lorergan - - Bob Williams Penelope - - - Sylvia Baumsten Eileen - - - Virginia Murphey Cqrhie - Julie Smith 51723 J MW Nw 'Y m 6 ell- ! V, Wu w , x , J' lf! 5 Li ' 5 . .f , -., . ,B f-'f' ' v ,-,f , Jw' , , Twig, Z-Ju., YJ w A V w Rfmmm-umw,.-wwwW,-ll M'-f 1 wh -Nw .ww .' .I 1 1--X 4 ,L QA mw,49,yg,w Fa gli 3. f 1 . W Lmwmmmmwly . 'Y'm -'Jig-...51l H! w QMLU' 3 vw., , - W . 8 ,L H -V I U 4-+ MH 5 Y W u R 1, 51 :mmm ,- . ,, b F. fQvH,' ,X A I -W A. - WC KX Wi3QhQkQT . R.,.,..A. -WW NF Na 1 . - A. 1 , - A -.-lf.. QS' Y ls mM,??,f k ' I Gm .ff ,g 1' -- 'rl F -nfvfzxx A 'll ,V f Ili, jf M' up V , w1w,' V Y- 4m wi VN MP' ul . , w:gy'1N'1w5 ' 1' ,LW AA ' H :V Jig! .-6' V My f yy an um M ,L . 4, 34 wmgsl JM Jack Larson and Margaret Ann McDonald KING AND QUEEN The two students chosen this year by a ballot of the student body to preside over the homecoming festivities were Jack Larson and Margaret Ann McDonald. They were presented first in the assembly and later led the homecoming parade through the downtown district tn the afternoon and on the football field in the evening. 51753 gn QE ms ms, an nm ma-M m mam mais E Q 1 ss K - H as mi mms aj 2 H H 1 1 11 Eg ,Q 1 M 1 QQH E1 E 1 SWE Bm B Rl. W1 1 Q- E xmxim ss 1, am BE I 1 M 1 I sw 3 1 111 ESS E. 1 11 ' ig Q H Q EQ?-2 1 new QE M M S f H , 11 5, SE A E I M 1 ,Q 1 .B W 1' 1 1 my HQQSQ1- 1 ' I W . 1 . B . 1 1 1 1, 12. 192 1 1 F 5-an ' ' I 11. ,- , 11 M5151 11 11, 1 11 . 1 11 .. M 2 ff -1 1 1,' Z3 ' W 11 11 1 1 1 11' 11 1 -.1mmg1 11 - . 1 1 I ggx Eg M Q1 -:ummm M A V B E V 'SSBEE ' l 'mv' 1 ' Us -1 W sis my 11 Kin M 'E I' . U' UG 11 A 1- T 1,-W1 ,H gs . 1 1. 1 1 1 1 1 al -1 I 1 'w w 121 Q Q is 1,1 1 'Q 11 1 : ' - -' L' ' 3 . - 1 , 1 B ,f E H f 5 i 51 .11 , 11 na -4 . 111111 1E at 1 5 1 3 S Q Q 1 M -A M - H B E Q 4 - nl H J . , L g 11.11111 1 H Us H M M flaw 5 11 WI B QA ,gf- . W ,121 11 1 U H -' HS Q N sw- EB S8 S8 AEE S' 3 W -' as wa .Q Em gg 1 H 'K gg W H M 11m 1 ., 1 E . , Q '- ' 4 . H W aww-11 ' ,1. Q m1 1 ss gg: :K f ww 5,5 Q 1 W E. r '1' , ,. E U :-1..wH H 11 H . ,I 1. ...Q 11,1 M, H' H 2-' M 1m '-E. ,- , .- rm J, H H15 E '-111 -1 1u' -' In mwgmx as E W X vm- 111 E .1 my H , wb M1511 sqm R I 1 1 1 X 4 N gxfigk SN N O MAID OF HONOR FERNE DUNN 1. Registration once again. 4. Spring breezes! 2. Could that be Rosemary? 5. Where were you last night? 3. Merrily we come to school! f178fl Aspiring aviators! 6 Strike up the band! 7 What bliss! 8 Free Annuals with a smile. 9 What's the attraction? 10 Any parts left over? Having fun? What! No speaker! Gosh! We're'getting our Vv'hat's so funny? pictures taken! gags L ys E W is-mxm m 531 was 3' 4 5 if ' K. 5 W E S , , ' 1 ' X I v 'H 'viii '- ' Q 9 F' W1 1 p ,, ps- T . . V-A-Lf ' nA v- . Vw L ,1,, . 11' - 5 ,f ' s ' - . 7' ' 'id gi , p, Q 1 1 -x AJ 'xi' ' . 1 Sf! .s.g:.: , A 2 , HQ 'ry H. 4 H W f M 'VV 188 EVN -' . - 3? . -S ' H - V' X n' 5:55355 'Lg' g xx as i 95 X 1 ' K .:. an I 1 . B -EJ .: BE V fi X N -E, H A x ji V - wa 1 ' 5:!EQ:,,..w if ' 5 V - S, -- wg ,W 5 W E H I ' gs LH is I K SBSH SS'Q'H W: ' . , 4 S. 5, : M ie an iii? w Mx is H sf-7 s '12 s gl x m 1 as , 9 I f, N 'gf 1, X Q 1 f 1 ,V if nu i E. I2 'N x qw . y g 'H 5 , X ,hu wg K U nm , 4 if Hx 'Q 4 -B wwf' V? 39 fix Brief M L ' . Pl iff? AT f, K' n f X 1 Ji, A MT.: UU., F wgw wjiw-S, H1 .ma ' 5 Mr Y W., .i ,lf s .W ,, -. I, INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Page Aalfs Paint and Glass ..... ,,,,,--- 1 98 Ames Dress Shop ......... A fd P Food Store ....... Barker's Shoe Store ..... D. K. Baxter Co. ..... - Birdsall's Ice Cream ..... Buena Vista College .... . Busy Bee Shoe Repair --- 93 ----.-.-1 9 5 -------,1 9 3 ----.,.-l 9 7 ------.-1 9 7 8 6 187 Call Bond and Mortgage .... ..... . .--l 85 Chesterman Co. ..,........... ......, . .187 Cottingham Ins. Agency ,,,, .,....., 1 91 Council Oak Stores ........ ....,.,, 1 96 Crescent Co., Jewelers ...... ...,.. , -198 Cusack Capitol Laundry .... ....,. . -189 Davenport Cleaners ........ .,...... 1 87 Day Coal Co. ........,.,. ......,. 1 95 Diamond Shoe Store ............. ....., . -186 Dutch Mill Ice Cream Shop .,..,,.,.,,,,, 195 Eastman Kodak Stores ..,.,.....,. .,...... 1 97 Excel Candy Co. ...... Ferris Florists ..........,. First National Bank ..... Frosty's Ice Cream Shop Genelli Studios ............. .193 -------.1 85 96 ----- ----.---186 --------l 83 Goodyear Shoe Repair ..,... ........ 1 89 Grandy-Pratt-Cotton Co. ..... . ....., ..l 84 Grayson's Clothes Co. ...... ..... . ..-184 Harkert Houses .......... Harth's Appliances ....... Haskins' Blue Barrel ..... ----.--,.1 86 --------l 95 -------..194 Horwitz Jewelers ............ ........ 1 84 International Harvester ...... ........ l 94 Jackson Hotel ............... ........ 1 8 6 Kaplan Wholesale Co, -.. ................,.. 187 Lane's Bottling Works ...... ---..---l93 Larson Clothing Co. ............. ........ l 85 Lynn Photo Finishing ..... .. ...... .. ..... 187 Mann Sporting Goods --- .......... ----l91 Page McManus-Greene-Bjodsrrup ....,.,.,,., 19 6 Merrinette Refreshment Shop ......,... 193 Milk Dealers' Association ...... ---....-l93 Morey's Clothing Co. ....., .,,....,.,.., 1 98 Morningside College ........... ,. ...,...... .191 National Business Training School --l9O Nehi Bottling Works ,.....,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,, 184 Olson Sporting Goods ....... ...... , 197 Palmer Candy Co. .......... ,,,,,,, 1 89 Pioneer Iron Works ........................ 187 Jack Robinson's Department Store -.l95 Jack Robinson's Shoe Repair -. .,......,, 192 Robinson id Pelton, Inc. ...., , .... M186 Schamp Music Shop .....................,,, 189 Security National Bank ....... - .......,... 192 Seymour's Laundry ...,.... - ......... .197 Sioux Apartment Hotel ..... ---..,,l94 Sioux Bowling Alleys ......... .....,. l 85 Sioux City Bottling Works .... .......... 1 94 Sioux City Gas and Electric .........., ,.--194 Sioux City Journal ,............. ---.---l88 Sioux City Stock Yards Co. .... .. ....... 196 O. P. Skaggs ........................ ---..,.l89 Spaulding Sporting Goods .............. 192 Thayer Hardware Co. ............ ..... 186 Thorpe 25 Co. ----.. ......... ...... - -189 Toy National Bank ........ ....... 1 87 Travelers Insurance Co. ........ ..... . H189 Tri-State College of Commerce ......., 199 Tri-State Typewriter CO. ...... - ....... 187 Uptown Cafe ..................... ....... 1 98 Vigen Motor Co. ............ ...-.... 1 95 E. Weinberg YS Co.. Inc. ........ -..-.---.,184 Wes:-Heaton Funeral Home ..... .... - --184 Paul A. Willsie, Caps and Gowns ...--l85 Wilson Body Co. ............................ 197 Woodbury County Savings Bank ---..193 Ye Olde Tavern ........................ .. ..... 187 51821 H Pro esszonaf Servzce When you buy Genelh Photographs you obtam the f1nest Professlonal SGFVICC Every techmcal process IS performed by experlenced artlsts and competent craftsmen graphs ale never ordmary they show themr Excluslve Style and Superior Qualxty Yet Genelh Prices have always been extremely moderate ff? 711 PIERCE STREET SIOUX CITY IOWA Photographzc Leadershxp for More Than Fifty fzve Years fl831 I - . or Q . . I or ' D That is the reason Genoui Photo- A ' ' - n . gs, Grandy-Pratt C . I . ongratu atzons to , 9 Inc, 1940 ANNUAL STAFF 603 Pierce Street Insurance Agents Realtors Mortgage ,Investments WeSt4Heaton 1 3 0 9 Nebraska Street fr VAL cno EXRVIYIERZ R0 i WN Diamonds, Watehes and Silverware EEILA GRAYSON'S SUITS ME 415 FOURTH STREET Sioux City, Iowa SWEINBERGS The Store for Thrifty Women 504 Fourth Street H1841 ' '1'-'W 4 SIOUX BOWLING ALLEYS Modern as Tomorrow LADIES ESPECIALLY INVITED Larson Clothing Home of Good Clothing orner F h 1 J k St RONIE BARRIE d ROGER FIELD SUITS d TOPCOATS CAPS AND GOWNS to the Graduates Central Hugh School SIHCC PAUL A WILLSIE COMPANY OMAHA NEBRASKA Call Bond and Mtg f A O COITIPQUB F ERRIS FLORIST INSURANCE LOANS War o Hotel REAL ESTATE 8 7505 V185 V I l of I 205 South Tenth Street , Flowers or 11 ccasions 7 Sixth at Douglas , I'1 I' Ph - . l Harkert Houses FROSTY'S Dependable Quality Eating ICC CI'C2l1'I1 . Places is Nationally Known for Delicious THE HOME OF THE Food BEST MALTED MILKS Pints - Quarts - Cones 532 Pierce 619 Fourth 1000 West Seventh Congratulations to CENTRAL HIGH SENIORS BUENA VISTA COLLEGE A four-year liberal arts college, fully accredited, leading to majors in Arts and Sciences, Business, Art Education and Physical Education and Pre-Professional Training Write for our catalogue Congratulations to Class of 1940 JACKSON HOTEI Fifth and Jackson THAYER HDW. CO. Tops in Quality Appliances 4 1 6 Fifth Street DIAMOND SHOE STORE 616 Fourth Street SEYMOUR ROBINSON , and DWIGHT PELTON BUENA VISTA COLLEGE, Storm Lake, Iowa O O O ACE ADVERTISERS I:l86j Buy Good Shoes Wear Them Then Have Them Rebullt By Us Busy Bee Shoe Repalr Fouxth Stleet Phone 8 6858 Tr1 State 1' ypewmter Co 402 Bad erow Bldg Phone 5 7891 Woodstock TYDSWTIIBIS Fuden Calculatoxs VICIOT Addlng Machlnes N1agara Duphc 1111011 Sales SGIYICB and Rentals Ploneer Iron Works We Make Evelythmg 111 Iron and Steel 40 410 Water St Phone 8 2 KWA I Q s iQiR5'E Ye Olde Fourteenth and Jackson Streets DRINK CQHM IN BOTTLES CHESTERMAN CO Lxcluswe Bottlers F01 Better PHOTO FINISHING Chas Lvnn s Photo FlI11Sh1I1g 711 P19108 Stleet DAVENPORT CLEANING WORKS SIOUX Clty s Mastex Cleaners for 30 Tears Kaplan Wholesale Co 303 Jennmgs Street Phone 8 0 51 SAVE SYSTEMATICALLY open a Savlngs Account now W1th thls Bank The Toy N atlonal Bank lNIe1nbe1 F D I C fl87j W I '- I . g . - L I 1 v' K vu . , , 2 . .,' 327 - - - vfa, el - ' X 1 .-1 ,5-3 9' fist.. ,LQ e t? ' - - E3 7 . ,- . H A gn, K6 , - - !7 8- . - 342 I 9 w ' . . 7 Il From the Four Corners of the Earth . . Twenty-four g gHours a, Day . comes the latest news in the field of foreign affairs .... politics . . .. . sports .... local and state news .... editorial comments . . . . news from Washington by world famous political analysts! All brought to you hot off the wire so that you may be constantly abreast of the times! For news when it is news read .... he Sioux Qlitg Snnrnnl . . . Sioux Cififs Largest Circulated Newspaper . . . 4, ,111i ..1.11 1 -- 1i1- -n-an--an-un 1-11 - ull 51881 Compliments of TRAVELERS COMPANX7 400 Wa1'nock Building ALWAYS-the fil16S'C in CANDIES INSURANCE U G SCIENTIFIC ODORLESS DRY CLEANING CUSACK CAPITOL LAUNDRY Laundry Service that's Better . . . Expert Dyeing 505-07 Pearl Street Phone 5-8963 . .r ' ' . -T cf ici-IAM? 1 1- ,pn max Juv Hun J MUS Q Jn ' Q MUSIC CHQ! Q us mum: sf. ly '55 Sioux :Irv JI kia-fif' Thorpe 8: Co. CLASS RINGS AND CLUB PINS Fine Jewelry JEWELLERS 509 Fourth Street , Goodyear Shoe OPQS KA GS P , ' m s Shoes Rebullt A Surety of Purity Not Cobbled GEORGE R. MEIERSTEIN Phone 8-3228 518 Fifth Street CO GR TUL TIO S! From Some of Your Former Classmates Who Chose to Attend THE NATIONAL BUSINESS TRAINING SCHOOL After Their Graduation From Central High School ' ' 2 E5E3E3E5:5i5E5E5QE2E5iE2::. 5323353 211:21 Iliff' 335:2Eii1EE?i2iifiiiEi?:T E25:3152523222Ei1iEEEiQ22ff2fEiQiEiEk -EEQQQEEE 222 :5EZEi5iQiE255Q??fEf?i3iE5i5iEE555iEEii15: 'Q'f',:,::s 3522552 5:55 W, . ,. -,Eg55:i31jE1E5E?31fEqg531 555531 ,.,.,:ErE 'f,:i-Q-.1:.,i-11, E5E3E,:, 5E3E3E3E5. 222555255 '- ,szfgigiz gig555gigE5Eg,3:1:5E3:3:3E1E53IEEE' gs: ,, gE5EgE5E5E3 521'-3:55 .1 -jjsiggiigigi 41, .4,,'::1,,:::1::.:. ,-:, g 115- mzserzl' '---:yr-:-:-255, .-.-.-.-.---:::-:t:g:,.1::a1:1:-:- ::2.1:1:v:-:- ,Vgf:-11:-:::,:::,:,:-ng,-::::,3.1: '--1:53-:,:,.::- f.: ,::::::::,::::: ::fQ:.:-: -1-rg.-:.:1:'. 'f :rz--.':::1:'-'4 ..9:+1f-2:1:-,zzaraaf s. :1:,:I:g:r:a,:g1:2:2:5:i:E:5:1:2:::1x::r1r:2q:1:5:' 11 :2g:5:3:5 1:5:5:3:f:5:1:::::f,::::1r:'-:rss , +1-:1:vfr:':::: 1:1:1:1:1:21214.-:-MES. 5325252225533 E553 :EEEEEEi?if232525f5i?i?E?E5EE2232?EEQEZSZEQEEEEFEEEEEEE5' 13255555-, 1 YiEEEEEiEiE1E5525?5'Ei5r:3 Er 'EEEZESQEEEEEEEEEEEESEEE gEi5i3f5?f5i?f55355f5i5 :FSE if 'fiiiiiifif.azizigliliifi 52352, 2:25134'1'E5Eg:,.,''1231E5E3:5:E:5:ErErE1:2EfE1 2251 'i' '- '-I'-2:i:i:E:E1ErErE1i5E2 11522251 '.'::3L:E:Z:ES5:i:::,:1:3 'QE5E5EfE A .5-:,:.g.1.:4. -l'1'f':1,r:1i , ,.,.,4,, E3E5EfE?E55:. . :53553252551352iE52Qi5E5EEE5E233E5' 1E5E3E5E5E5Ei552,:255'E5E5E5E?E?E5E2E Q' 5552225513 . :gE21ErE1E3'5E5E5E5EgE5 5:3Ef?, -I - , -1' 1'135?5ii:f:1r11' liz-. 11:1:1t:?E V- :lair 'fririlf' -1-:r:i:2:1:1:2:1:1:gi-ii r:1E'Er:r:2:f:2: ':2:1frEr21:2E1E2:2E2EfE '2,2.1:-'fry -Ff'j:I',1,-:rx:-.r1:s:1:r:v:-:.:-:. g,:. . e:f:f:::', , I ff1:-ifS?a'2f211:11fetalL1,.a.a-2va:eqe5:g-5:12if ' 1l:a:a.1g5gagagagagq55:-: . 2e. .:Ez:5:s:s:e4 .::aizSs?z:2:2,, -2222222:25Ea2z2aEa2z2Gs:a:z:s:s:e: , are12:are2:51sf:s:22s2izisE12z:z:z:A 2525: 12,11:5:ass25:521152355251:fs5g2ss:1:..,.. 25iiieiaiaiiigaiiziaiifisg12622. Eai25221'1155252a2aEe2i???aisgsgsgz. , . : :::aiaS1Qz5ai2iz5aizie2a '222isEs52EEiEz2iEe5siz. 54522255152355535521jgzisisiiisiaisisisizge 7352? -. ' Helen Horst Harleth Munt Jane Benjamln Charles Burkle Evelyn Jacobs ggggE55Eg25E513EgE:11.1 ::f Ezizigggi Ejgiggi - , . .111 f: . 5:1-.3 2 -wygzgrgrvke , '-'1-::1:f :I:-:.E:E:ErEgE5ifr1:E1E51 ' , 555213, X .-2:-:-:-:Ax-: . ,..,:'::5:.: qzgl, 1-:A--g-'.-:-1 Douglas Dean Joyce Steele Paulline Haller Fred Cook Bob Howe 2525Fifieiiilasisi52552fsffe:I:fl2ff' 'f''2'ffifffffffisisisfafafsfsfasssa ' - ' ' 55535555555 .,.,.. I f'5555f2ri25. ' 22 l 5 I I I 'ififrlijf 5355? --255551-'I:,. if 1 ' .fr ' , 11- :V 35. ::',.,'-5f56:g,. 'f 1.3j15: f :::s2 s,. ':'fii 3 5v152: 15 ' 51-' is' 55fI15fEI5Sf355i,fg1g:g Hifi: .,1:33:fi ,.f,. ff'4sf::s2aWiff Q5:?4 I2:f'--'5A1:51-f::ssqfg::s-f:::1:1:is2ie.I515552figSiefafsfzfs2sEs5z5zsSzfsf52Sfi2f Agnes Miles Norma Schroeder Tommy Hart Mary Sarris Martha Manning Other Central High graduates who attended N. B. T. are Ethel Baron, Mary Doerr, Vernon Edgecoinbe, Mary Ellen Hathaway, Howard Holmes, Rosemary Lubbers, Esther Marsh, Dorothy Ragatz, Mary Sturges, Wa1'ren Wesley, Helengene Wright, Clara Bloom, Orrin Davis, Lorraine Dougherty, Jay Hendrickson, Earl Lindbloom, Marian Lockmer, Vincent McGinnis, Eluise Miller, Helen Mironchik, Marjorie Pullman, Ralph Goodwin, and Joyce Olson. WOULD YOU LIKE TO JOIN THEM? Telephone or Call at our Office for Information NATIONAL BUSINESS TRAINING SCHOOL Sioux City, Iowa 623 Nebraska Street TGIBDDOHG 3-0545 A SCHOOL OF PRESTIGEH EIQOI HONOR SWEATERS J G d GOLF - - TENNIS asf 00 and All Athletic Supplies ' 'Me ' Hqencq SPORTING GOODS EQUITABLE LIFE OF IOWA Phone 8-1884 508 Nebraska Street 510 Davidson Bldg. Make College Mean the Most to You! Vocational choices are important, and for many students, very difficult MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE STUDE-NTS HAVE ALL THE FACILI- TIES of Library-College catalog files-Faculty advisers- Sioux City as a laboratory in business, industry, social and labor problems--to help in their personal selections. MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE GRADUATES ARE SUCCEEDING IN THEIR WORK Write for catalog Through College to Vocation Phone or Write for appointment Office of Admissions Morningside College Phone 6-7321 lfl9lJ YVII , QV,. . ECURITV gf 4 N rv' A fm f i f f' A1 :?m'f1'EHTwQElFai lFhU 1 -I H 'VLA 1 llwIMw!' E w e msunwb 2 2 e G,5 I U of Sioux Cityl THE Bett Your Score JACK ROBINSON by using SHOE REPAIR DEPT. ,MM Offers You the Best A Athletic Equipment Men's Half Sole - - - 75c Hauff Sporting Goods Rubber Heels ---- 25c' WM, WEINSTEIN, Mgr. iVWl'l Company Street Phone 8-1877 BARKERS Play and Sport Shoes HOSIERY and BAGS Woodbury County Savings Bank Keep Youthful with Dairy Products MILK DEALERS OF nn sioUX CITY 'f usu ax ' El igirjmjihgf LANE'S Excel Candy Co. QLEQQQLA CANDY - EATS Headquarters for Central High Students Bottling Company Bottlers of NEW YORKER AND GOLD SEAL BEVERAGES 712 Market Street Sioux City, Iow RelWff1'17?559' BROILATED SANDWICHES Dresses, Coats, Suits, Lingerie and Hose LIGHT LUNCHES - WAFFLES CHILI 413 Fourth Street 1118 Pierce Street fl93j BETTER LIGHT AND BETTER GRADES Does studying tire you easily? Do your eyes trouble you? Do you get nervous and fidgety while using your eyes for close Work? Do you squint? Poor light- ing may be the cause of any one or all of these dis- comforts. Science has discovered that the remedy often is better lighting. Read and study at home with I. E. S. study or floor lamps. They are made for safe seeing. They conserve sight and make work easier- often make for better grades. SIOUX CITY GAS AND ELECTRIC CO. A GOOD PLACE TO LIVE Blue Barrel Soap By the Day, Week or Year Around RSI W ,uf Sioux Apartment Hotel Nineteenth and Grandview The Original One-Pound Bal' See Our Latest Models of N ew Intern ational f 'M ' WW V7 :Q Motor Trucks - INTERNATIONAL HARVES- CRiver Road! 925 Dace Street f194:I JACK ROBINSON S Department Store Come 111 and v1s1t us at our new Iocatlon 318 220 Fourth Street Bet een Douglas and Pearl PONTIAC Inspect Ou1 Latest SIXQS and E1ghts At Our New Locatlon 300 West Seventh VIGEN MOTOR CO DAY by DAY w1th DAY Means HEAT SATISFACTION Y' DUN DUTCH MILL ICE CREAM SHOP ICE CREAM ICES 1100 PIGICQ St eet A 81 P SUPER MARKETS I J SIOUX CITY S SMARTEST NEW APPLANCE STORE Lomted 519 Flfth Street HARTH S MODFRN HOME APPLANCES ! H1951 , I W . I 'B omb BAKERY GOODS n A , , V . I. . K 1 ,c at a . . . .J 4 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 Boys' and Girls' Clubs who feed and exhibit these Baby Beeves. SIOUX CITY STOCK YARDS . 50th Anniversary Complzments of lVIcManus-Greene- COUNCIL oAK B. d C Jo strup 0. ' 530 Davidson Bldg. Your Friend at lVIealtime INSURAI1IC:Ei BONDS COMPLETE-CONVENIENT BANKING Savings Checking Commercial Banking Loans Safe Deposit Vaults IRST NATIONAL BAN IN SIOUX CITY Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corpolation fl961 Kodaks . . . Developing and Printing Supplies . . .Home Movies EASTMAN KODAK STORES, Inc. KODAK DEVELOPING AND PRINTING 608 Pierce Street For the Best in Refrigeration . . . IT,S FRIGIDAIRE For Heat . . . IT'S DELCO-HEAT AIR CONDITIONING 0 HOUSEHOLD REFRIGERATION COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATION ALL PRODUCTS OF GENERAL MOTORS D. K. BAXTER CO., Distributor Established 1924 806 Pierce Street BIRDSALL'S Ice Cream Shop Seymoufs Laundry Maker of High Grade and ICE CREAM O SHERBETS O .CES HUMPHREY COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE 1602 Pierce Street Phone 8-8688 The Oldest and Most Reliable 613-515 Wafer St- 13110119 5-8881 Sportgijiigqoliiftels In Wilson Body Co. Everything for the SD01'f.ST112L11 Manufacturers and Athletei' HOUSE TRAILERS SEMI-TRAILERS SPORTING GOODS co. SCHOOL BUSSES L. A. Barnes A. J. Barta Sioux CRY, Iowa ll f197j li A A! PLEASE PATRONIZE MAROON AND WHITE ADVERTISERS When DOWI1 TOWI1, , u MQREY S - Pamt and Glass Co. HOME OEU1f,f,2O'PANTS FINE WALLPAPERS Where Youth and Style Meet 620 Fourth Street VENETIAN BLINDS QUALITY PAINTS Phone 8-6578 1007-11 Fourth St THE CRESCENT Eat at PETE'S .IEWELERS and u Offer the Finest Meet Your Fnends CLAZQENPEESAND UPTOWN CAFE 418 Pierce Street 'Trade at Crescent-Your Reliable Jeweler Pete Keriakedes, Proprietor 2617 Pierce Street -15- 4, f198J A SUPERIOR BUSINESS TRAINING SCHOOL TRAINING BETTER STUDENTS FOR THE BETTER POSITIONS Completely Modern Courses and Selectwe Enrollment Prov1des Graduates W1th More and Greater Opportumtles For Employment TRI STATE COLLEGE OF COMMERCE proudes SIOUX Cxty H1gh School Graduates W1th the most modern and thorough buslness tralnlng aVa1lable 1n TRI STATE COLLEGE OF COMMERCE Commerce Budding SIOUX Clty Iowa H1991 the Tri-State's territory. AUTOGRAPHS .. gy X gy AW -- 1 W'7fifZ3iW WWW? fs K , 'W wwfwjf WMM '70 ' 'JDM ,NAB QWCQH ff f QW Q Wwim Zlhw swwfwwaifwd l MM MN ff My Q W WWM WW Q Hizfffwiyfffwwmifwi My WWW! M if WigM55g5ffW SM My +1 w W Ww w M 3 www? W gfmrsww f W 37 M 'H QW iflwfQO 5 Of 1t,1-fYfu?4-- --. Ubi.. -,f,, 2 6: v ,. gui. - .,- .. , . ,- Aw., .. , - .f ,. -, - 1 W, wr. , -L,.,., tn, , If-... -!,,.,,, , , , , , , ,X . ,, H , E H E H, , HW My B H .H .E H E H, .5 H xr' H mlm I H -1 I H mn . , - N EEE' my HW NVE 1' wx HH' ww , E .H Q 4 I 1 ss xx C -wx I E ., . ,, 4 1 H L D xx 1 1 - W ,V W M M . 'Q I , M . , . T H Y . W H ' 2 ' M 1. ' . K Y ' X r ' . H H H Q ,, I ., H .H K . 1 um 1 j I A .W I A 1, K E . M - .Q N Q. , -1. H .W ff H J - : 9 W 5 .M H 3 I A VAIXL j N Y ,, SUI K . Q L . M . V . H ,M H W W 1:2 Y K L H - H Hg' ., H fi , Nw - K: H: EZ H H H. ss um a ms .ff as '- 'aa v wa I- i54- if -..-,N v , ..-.a.. 'ff ' 12k-Q 'W' K..,nlt..,.-a....4..- H... A -if ., ' 1- g H J' 1 ' - - 4 ' . I 4- pf . 'nv , ls, . - .- 9 fs- -V. 'f - 4 'I 'A .. A 'r in - -mn, Yr 1 'V J, ' ,' f . . 1, 51.1 ,- .. 0, r, 'S-11' ' ls: ff- ' Q -P P bl f .. - '- lf- 1 -I'-VT . f.-'r--H' Y' ' - - ' Y'J'7,q -. W 'V Q ' ' ' , ' '-5' 4 ' ,f ,u-, 2 ' - .. .. . -,.-up. ' . V . Y P, Aw,