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

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1941 volume:

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WWW Tama' GRACE MARIE HARTH NELONTINE MAXWELL GEORGE HILL ISABELLE DULING LOIS NOVITSKY CHARLES LANDON SAM KAPLAN LOIS PETERSON CARYL STERLING DWIGHT PELTON HENRY CONNER ARTHUR MILLER WARREN STIENSTRA MARILYN HAMMER BARBARA HAZARD LAVONNE CARLSON ROBERT HECKER CLARENCE BECKMAN NIYLET BRUGGEMAN GAYLE ERICKSON MARION HAFFITS MR. R. R. SHEPARD Engraver: PERKINS BROTHERS COMPANY Printer : PERKINS BROTHERS COMPANY Photographer: GENELLI STUDIOS Cover: KINGSCRAFT COVER COMPANY Q W NE V l WWE- YJ' lin 2 A Q W 1 my 1 , 9 w a a Q Qkeg. WGN 6,4 C' fx, gl X1 , 4 ,X 6,00-wr cuhgvx SJ' LVI, 7 5 :li g 'ff 21, ,xx ' f I ' Y S' g gg O y f I fm V E N 3 2, 0.4.u..y portals, carrying knowledge To those who have passed through W and culture instilled by ever-faithful and untiring faculties- THE ALUMNI OF CENTRAL HIGH Qf5 2r L? L CONTENTS Administration Students Sports Organizations Features A. G. I-IEITMAN, Principal We of the Annual Staff wish to introduce to you a man who is regarded highly by every student in the Castle. Our principal, Pop Heitman, has been setting a fine example for the students since he came to the school in the fall of 1912. His record at Central is one of marked advancement. He began as a teacher of physics and in four yfars' time he attained the position of assistant principal. The years rolled by until in l926 he became prin- cipal of Central High. During his many years of service, Mr. Heitman has ably managed and directed the affairs of the school and has always taken an active part in every school activity. His friendly attitude toward a student body exceeding two thousand persons will never be forgotten. When an occasion has arisen that has demanded disciplinary action, Pop has handled it with fairness and leniency. He has been responsible for changing the idea that the purpose of a faculty is to punish. He has never been known to refuse a student seeking help or advice. Mr. Heitman's record shows that he has acquired a varied background in preparation for a career in teaching: he has attended Carthage College, the University of Illinois, and the Uni- versity of Chicago. -f2f10 Mr. Ehrhorn Miss Cook Miss Cooper Miss Finley Miss Flint Miss Fratt ADMINISTRATICDN The assistant principal of Central High, Mr. Ehrhorn, has one of the more difficult jobs at Central. In the course of a dav he takes care of all excuses for boys who nave been absent, has charge of tardy ones, and assists Mr. Heitman with any matter that may need attention. Each semester he arranges the assembly seating. At times he helps students to plan their courses more advantageously. Miss Cook, the adviser for the girls. has several duties. In the morning, she takes care of the absent and tardy excuses for girls. At other times during the day she teaches psychology and handles the social problems of the school. The job of adviser to Inner Circle is a difficult one. This work in- cludes bringing the girls of the school together in friendship and helping girls who do not have all the advantages their associates might have. Miss Cooper, the librarian at Central, has charge of the thousands of books, magazines and news- papers of our library. This library, one of the largest school libraries in the state, offers an ex- ccllfnt place for girls interested in that type of work to become familiar with it. Miss Flint and Miss Finley make up our capable office staff. Miss Flint acts as registrar and keeps check of absent pupils by contacting the parents. Miss Finley keeps office work running smoothly and takes care of all bulletins and announcements. She is a general secretary to Mr. I-Ieitman. lllrf Miss Fratt, having charge of the bookshop issues all the text books that go out to the pupils She has charge of book receipts. RACHEL CooK, A.B. Psychology and Dean of Girls. LUCILLE COOPER. B.S. Librarian. DORA FINLEY Secretary to the Principal. CAMILLE FLINT Office Registrar. GRETCHEN H. PRATT Head of Bookshop. -p.-g-,,.s...,a,,.r, Uiifi l.f'.'li .r .i 5 1 'SEV SCDCIAL SCIENCE The Social Science Department of our school, contains five general branches of study. They are: General History, American History, Civics, Eco- nomics, and Sociology, The first of these, General History, is the study of past events in the Old World. It includes ancient history, concerning chiefly the people of Rome, Greece, Egypt, and various others of the Mediter- ranean countries, and medieval history of the middle European countries. A study is made of famous historical characters and of the significance of certain events. American History is the history of our United States. The students learn how our country was settled, how the government was established. and who our great leaders were. They learn our most important laws, the wars, and the events and con- ditions which have most affected our industry, progress, and growth. Each student at Central is required to include American History in his course in the eleventh or twelfth grade. Civics deals with the structure of our govern- ment and its leaders. The students are taught the fundamentals of the federal, state, and city types of government and are so instructed that they may take part in its activities. They secure a better knowledge of what it means to live in a demo- cratic country: they learn the laws of the country which have the most influence on their everyday lives, they come to realize the significance of our constitution and the high ideals of the people. Economics is the social science which investi- gates the conditions and laws affecting the pro- duction, exchange, distribution, and consumption of wealth. A study is made of the economic order of our country and its people. This subject gives the students a better understanding of the economic problems of our country and prepares them to meet any financial difficulty that they might have. Sociology consists of the study of our social order. It deals with such problems as population, immigration, child labor, crime, labor organiza- tions, and other difficulties dealing with the con- servation of human life. The purpose of this sub- ject is to help meet the social needs in the students life. +512 M r. Dayton Mr. G. Nelson 1319'- Miss Gilbertson Miss N. Nelson C. R. DAYTON, A.B. Sociology. BERTHA GILBERTSON, B.S. General History 1, 2. MABEL F. HOYT, Ph.B, General History 1 HELEN MCNELLIS, B.A., B.S. American History 1, 2 General History 1. MARY E. MOSER, B.S. American History 1, 2: Civics. Miss Hoyt Miss Perkins Miss 1 ellis ! r einlger G. E. NELSON, B.A. Civicsg American History NORA J. NELSON, A.B., A.M. American History 1, 2. LOUISE PERKINS, A.B. American History 1, 2. F. W. WEINIGER, B.S., M.A. Civics. MAYME L. YAHR, Ph.B. American History 1, 2. w I ' .Sf .Q 1 4.,. ggi j 11.14 y X Am ' ,, -, K 'y ' Wi ' 4151 ' . . ik Ill V' ' A l 'fl ii- V if 1 1 1 Miss Moser Miss Yahr Miss Bagley Miss V. Banks Miss L. Greenen Miss R. Greenen Miss Lytle Miss Marlin GRACE C. BAGLEY, B.A. English 5, 6, 7. VERA BANKS, B.A. English 3, 6, 7. NELLE E. BARNES, B.A. English 4, 5. BERENICE BLAKE, B.S. English 3, 4, 5. CHRISTINE BRAUER, B.A. Dramatics l, 2. LENA XV. GREENEN, A.B., M.A. American Literature: English CARMEN ROSE GREENEN, A.B, English 4, 5. LUCY E, HOBBS, B.S., M.S. English 3, 6, 7. 6, 7. Miss Barnes Miss B, Blake Miss Hobbs Miss Jordan Miss Mourning Mr. Racher KATHLEEN JORDAN, B.A., M.A. English Literatureg English 6, 7. O. S, KNUDSEN, B.A., M.A. English 4, 5, Dramatics 1. CLARICE M. LYTLE, Ph.B. English 4, 6, 7. BARBARA MARTIN, A.B. English 4, 6, 3. KATHARINE MOURNING, A.B. English 3, 5. F. O. RACHER, B.A. HELEN SCOTT, B.S., B.A. English 3. Mrs, Brauer Mr, Knudsen Miss Scott Civics, Speech: Advanced Speech. QEQI4 ENGLISH The English department at Central High School has undergone several permanent changes this semester. The new English course, which will affect the present tenth graders, strives to assist the individual pupil and to discover what he has lacked in his former English work. During the preceding years, the English course has been comprised of seven semesters of workg each semester was designated for a certain type of study. English 3 and English 7 have emphasized grammar review and have included one or two classics: English 4 began the study of the various types of literature, mainly: poetry, The ldylls of the King , drama, Julius Caesar g prose, The Sketch Book, and current periodicals. Short stories were read in English 5. English 6 was com- posed of the intensive study of essays, biographies, and argumentation. The new plan of study will stress grammar and include a variety of work for each semester as follows: classics, prose, poetry, biography, and drama. An eighth semester of work has been added to the present seven. By adopting this plan the English department hopes that those who are unable to finish high school will have become fa- 155' miliar with at least a few classics and biographies as well as with grammar. Three written, or one oral and two written, book reports are required each semester. Book lists are published and students must select their books from these lists. English Literature is a history of literature in England from its beginning to the twentieth cen- tury. Stress is laid upon the masterpieces of prose and poetry, with collateral reading. American Literature offers the study of Ameri- can writings from early Colonial times to the present day. The text books used are: Newcomer and Andrews, Three Centuries of American Prose and Poetry, and Untermeyer's Modern American Poetry. Pupils record in noteboooks interesting material gained from numerous ref- erence books in The History of American Litera- ture. American Literature and English Literature are strongly recommended if a student is planning to attend college. Some colleges require eight semes- ters of English: therefore, it is wise to choose either elective. Mr. Assmussen Mr. Baker Miss A. Blake SCIENCE Biology, Chemistry, and Physics, the three sci- ences taught at Central High School, make up our Science Department. Majoring in science requires six semesters in the four years of high school. One year in this field is required for graduation. Biology is the science of living things in which the students learn the relationship of plants and animals to man. Chemistry is the science of the elements, the changes which take place in matter, and the fun- damental laws which govern the changes. There is a large laboratory practice included in the course. In this way, the pupils can, under super- vision, experiment with different chemicals and compounds and learn the essentials of chemistry. Physics is the science of the pressure of liquids and air, of gravity, climatic conditions, light, sound, magnctism, musical instruments, and ra- dio. The laboratory work consists of attempting to prove the theories of the classroom. The stu- dents also cover discussion on electric cells, bat- teries, dynamos and generators. HAROLD ASSMUSSEN, B.A. Biology l, 2. WALTER BAKER, B.S. Chemistry l, 2. ALICE BLAKE, B.S., A.B. Biology 1, 2. EDITH CURRY, B.A., M.S, Chemistry l, 2, Biology 1. R. HISSONG, B.S. Biology l, 2. Physics 1, 2. LEROY H. ROWSE, B.AHK W 'EH6 I ,wi Miss Claypool Miss Hodge Mr. Llttlejohn D Mr. Ray Miss Steuteville Miss Thompson 1 MATHEMATICS JANE L. CLAYPOOL, B.A. Geometry l, 2: Trigonometry. BESSIE HODGE, A.B., M.A. Geometry l, 2: Algebra 4. M. S. LITTLEJOHN, B.s., A.B., Ped.B. Geometry 1, 2: Advanced Arithmetic. G. RAY, B.S. Geometry 2, Algebra 2, 3. MARY JANE STEUTEVILLE, A.B. Geometry 1, 2: Algebra 3. EDNA B, THOMPSON, A.B. Geometry l, 2: Solid Geometry. 179 The first of the varied subjects found in Cen- tral's mathematics course, Plane Geometry, which is required for our General Course students, en- courages accurate and concise type of thinking, Solid Geometry applies the principles of Plane Geometry to figures of three dimensions. Intermediate Algebra is a review of first year Algebra with a further development of fundamen- tal topics. Such additional topics as exponents, radicals, and quadratic and fraction equations are studied. Advanced Algebra is offered especially for the pupil who expects to continue his study of mathematics in high school or college. The course in Advanced Arithmetic includes a rapid review of the fundamentals of arithmetic and the application of practical problems in which geometry and advanced algebra are involved. Trigonometry involves the study of triangles. Two semesters of mathematics are required for a college entrance and at least four semesters must be carried by students of the scientific and engineer- ing course. Any college preparatory student is allowed six semesters in this department. ff Miss Beck Mr. Block Mr. Down Mr, Gabel Mr. Johnson Miss Kessler Miss Mason Miss Nolan Miss Phenicie Mr. Schatz Miss Scheuermann Mr. Shepard Miss Traxler Miss Waechter EMMA BECK, B.S,, M.A. Typewriting 1, 2. LOUIS EARLE BLOCK, B.A. Bookkeeping, 1, 2. Law: Commercial Geography. W CHARLES W. DOWN, B.A., MA., J.D. LESTER C. GABEL, B.S, Bookkeeping 2, 3, 4. W. G. JOHNSON, B.S., M.A. Sales, Law. LILLIAN KESSLER, B.A. Shorthand 25 Typevvriting 2. NELLIE SYLVIA MASON, B.S., M.A. Shorthand 15 Typewriting 1. GLADYS NOLAN, B.A. Merchandise lg Retail Arithmetic: Retailing 1, 21 Extension Work. EDITH PHENICIE, A.B. Bookkeeping 1, 2. A. SCHATZ, B.A., M.A. Psychology. ERMA SCI-IEUERMANN, B.A. Typewriting 1, 29 Shorthand 1. R. R. SHEPARD, B.s. Advertising, Annual, English 5, 6, BINA MAE TRAXLER, A.B., M.A. Typewriting 1, 3, Shorthand 3, 4. HARRIET L. WAECHTER, B.A. Typewriting lg Shorthand 1. '1Gf18 CCDMMERCIAL The Commercial Department of Central High consists of eight divisions. At least one year of each commercial subject is required in a Commer- cial course. Bookkeeping l and 2 are composed of the sys- tematic recording of elementary business transac- tions. With this foundation, the student begins Bookkeeping 3 and 4. Typewriting l and 2 consists of the mastery of the keyboard. Each pupil learns the different parts of the machine, how to clean, and how to care for it. Greater speed and accuracy are devel- oped in the second semester, and those wishing to enter clerical work continue their study. Typewrit- ing 3 students learn to file and to take dictation in business. Shorthand 1 and 2 teaches the principles and theories of writing shorthand. The pupil must obtain his theory and 60-word certificates before going on. With these he is allowed to enter Short- hand 3 and 4, which aims to build an automatic vocabulary. Business English is the study of business terms and grammar for those who are expecting to enter the business world. 191+ In Business Economics one studics and discusses the principles that govern a great part of our busi- ness. A study and discussion of our everyday busi- ness transactions is taken up in Commercial Law. Commercial Geography, as its name implies. deals with the major forms of industry, the cli- matic conditions of various countries, and their situations on the earth. Salesmanship is a study of the qualities that make our successful salesman. Its purpose is to teach the student to meet the problems of school. life, and business in a courteous and effective way. The fundamental principles of the science of advertising in relation to business success are neces- sary to the student and he must study extensively in this field. It includes a study of advertising campaigns, trade marks, slogans, advertising dis- plays, newspapers, magazines, and books. Thus we see that, after a complete study of the eight commercial divisions, the student is pre- pared for his place in the business world. Miss Baldwin Mr, Fischer Miss M. Banks lllr. Jacobi Mr. Mahany Mr. Bryant Miss Kriege Mr. Miller DORA E. BALDWIN, B.A., B.S. Foods l, 2, 3. MADGE BANKS, B.S. Clothing 1, 2, DONALD BRYANT, B.s., M.S. Mechanical and Architectural Drawing Shop Drawing. MILDRED DE BOOY, B.S. Home Making l, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. RAY DE FORCE Auto Mechanics. E. FISCHER, A.B. Printing: Record Adviser. H. R. .IACOBI Woodshop. Miss de Booy Mr, De Force Mr, Kyle Mr, Finch Mr. Yeck CAROLINE KRIEGE, B.S., M.S. Clothing 2, 3, 4: Home Planning. WAYNE KYLE Auto Mechanics. VERL LINCH, A.B., B.S. Electricity, Co-op.: Psychology: Economics and Mechanical Drawing, JOHN MAHANY Woodshop. XVALTER MILLER Printing. RALPH R. YECK, B.E. Art 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. 'H20 xii: fmtwf' Mechanics and Home Economics Our Home Economics course is composed of a group of subjects which cover a large number of topics in relation to the home and family, and their problems. Our school rooms, where these subjects are taught, are provided with all the necessary equip- ment. These subjects will help the girls to become better homemakers, and will educate them in all problems that relate to the home life. In Foods, the composition and preparation of food, table service, household management, mar- keting, kitchen equipment and furnishings, fancy cooking, cake making, and buffet service are learned. The study of Clothing includes clothing budget, textiles, costume designing, remodeling hats, mak- ing a tailored garment, and articles for the home such as towels, scarfs or luncheon sets with hem- stitching. Home Making includes personal grooming, child care, development, and behavior problems, home management, home nursing, selection of home equipment, and repair of small electric appliances. Home Planning is a study of the home, its structure and furnishings. Zlla- The widely varied Industrial Course offers to the students such subjects as: Woodshop, Auto Mechanics, and Printing. Woodshop l is the study of machines and machine operations as applied to simple furniture construction and the study of trees as related to lumber. The second semester of Woodshop offers a study of advanced machine operations, panel construction, and the character- istics of various woods. A third and fourth semes- ter of woodwork are also included in this course. Auto Mechanics l is arranged to give the begin- ner a general idea of construction. The next semes- ter deals with the electrical phase of the auto- mobile. The pupil is given classroom and shop instruction in elementary electricity while Auto Mechanics 3 consists of actual repair work which is done on an automobile under usual garage con- ditions. The course Printing l provides useful instruction in the art and science of printing. This liberal course is rounded out by advanced printing courses in Printing 2, 3, and 4, in which the students are allowed to work on practical jobs for the board of education. Setting of advertise- ments for the newspaper is also done by these groups. Mrs. Brandenburg Miss Haskins Miss Hoff Miss Sullivan Mr. Wallace Miss Wellhausen 0 LGN LANGUAGE Four foreign languages are offered by Central's language department: French, Latin, Spanish, and German. The first three semesters of Spanish are spent in learning to pronounce accurately, to read Span- ish phrases, and to understand simple sentences. After completing this study, the student begins Spanish 4 which is conducted entirely in Spanish. The novels El Capitan Venena and El Pafaro Verde are read. a Actual enjoyment of Latin begins in Latin 4 with the study of Caesar's Gallic Wars. The orations of Cicero and epic poem The Aeneid are read during the next four semesters of Latin. The chief aim of the German classes is to be able to read German well both silently and orally. Various stories are read and discussed in class. Pronunciation, vocabulary, and grammar are stressed in our French classes. Short selections from French authors are read and studied during the last three semesters. The last semester in this course provides practice in French conversation. All of our language classes have formed clubs, of which only the members of the third and fourth semesters are eligible. The meetings are held dur- ing the class period. CLARA BRANDENBURG, B.A., M.A. Latin 43 Cicerog Virgil. JEWELL HASKINS, B.A, French 1, 2, 3, 4. LAVERNE HOFF, A.B. Spanish l, 2, 3, 4. LORETTA SULLIVAN, B.A. Latin 1, 2, 3, 45 Cicero: Virgil, CHARLES WALLACE Spanish 1, 2, 3, 4. BERTHA WELLHAUSEN, A.B., A.M German 1, 2, 3, 4: English 3. Mr. Christie Mr. Martin Miss OlneY Miss Parker Mr. Stevens PHYSICAL EDUCATION RONALD CHRISTIE, B,A., M.A. Economics: Physical Training. LLOYD B. MARTIN, B.A. Economicsg Healthy Athletics. SUE M. OLNEY, B.s. Health: Physical Training. GLADYS PARKER, B.A., M.A, Health: Physical Training. HAROLD' STEVENS, B . A. Health. 23l5 Boys' physical education program at Central consists of a required three-year course in health and gymnasium hygiene. Every boy is required to attend class once a week. The health course is supplied with numerous texts. Besides the gymna- sium, a large playground, commonly known as the hole, is available for the physical education students. The classes are conducted on the merit system, and any boy acquiring five or more de- merits fails to receive a semester credit. ' Once a week every girl at Central has aahealth and gym class. The three-year's course in health includes such topics as: digestive and circulatory systems of the body, first aid, and social health. Various sports are offered in our gym classes for girls: field hockey, volley ball, and basketball are but a few of these. Tournaments are conducted among the seniors, juniors, and sophomores after school. During class time captains are elected and teams are chosen. These teams play against each other during class, as well as after, thus the girls are given excellent chances to improve their abil- ities. Mr, Buck Mr, Kapphahn MUSIC HAROLD BUCK. B.M. Orchestra: Music Theory. CHRISTIAN KAPPHAHN, B.E., M.M. Choir: Band: Jr. and Sr. Chorus. The music department of Central High has grown considerably within the last few years. We now have an excellent band, of whom seventy-four are chosen to constitute a marching band during our football season. This is lead by a very capable drum major and six talented majorettes. Also under the direction of Mr. Kapphahn there are two Junior Choruses composed of Junior tenth grade pupils. Senior Chorus is the next step in advance- ment and finally the choir. In the spring Central is amply represented in the music contests and wins many honors. There is a sixty-piece orchestra under the supervision of Mr. Buck. Mr. Buck also teaches Music Theory. Every fall the choir, together with the orchestra, presents an operetta. The Apollo Club has been formed for members of these various organizations. The aim of the Music Department is to un- cover, develop, and improve those gifted with musical talent. The various musical groups have aided much to our assemblies. The Christmas program of l94O was one such assfmbly. The choir formed a background of beautiful singing for the skit, in which several members of the different language clubs effectively took part. This same year, Mr. Kapphahn organized a small group of musicians into a swing orchestra which played in several assemblies and at our school dances. eil 24 I Y ,fr X n X 25151- Parking Lot? Dressed for a date Walk right in Two lumps, please 3- Attention! A Stitch in Time Now Look Here Swing Out L 497 fd:'A1 !'?W 'Q ,413 'ff Luther Eckert Heath D1'3Pel' Mid -Year Class Qfficers President . . . Vice President Secretary . . Treasurer . President . . Vice President Secretary . Treasurer . FIRST TERM SECOND TERM KENNETH LUTHER BILL ECKERT HAROLD HEATH J AMES DRAPER CLAIR BLAIR DON STRONG JOYCE SMITH KENNETH LUTHER Blair Strong Smith Luther -G28 r 1 Akerberg Bain Black Blair l LORRAINE AKERBERG-Lam General Art Guild, Friendship, Hesperian, Hi-Tri, Honor Society, Latin Club, Office Assistant, Student Forum. BETTY BENTON-Gabby General Debate, Extempore Speaker, Hi-Tri. MARJORIE BLACK-Sunshine Commercial Chorus, Friendship, Hi-Tri, Honor Society, J. C. C. ARLENE BOSLEY-Arlie Commercial Friendship, J. C. C. 2919+ Baker Benton Boni Bosley NORTON BAIN-Nort General Annual, Debate, Extempore Speaker, Oratory. MARY JANE BETTIS General Friendship CLAIR BLAIR-Ted General Athletic Award Club, Citizenship Award, Debate, Extempore Speaker, Football, Honor Society President, Oratory. DON BRIDGE Commercial Bettis Bjorn Bridge Burke DOROTHY BAKER-Dotry Commercial Friendship VIOLA BJ ORN--Vi Retailing JOYCE BONI-Bonnie Commercial Friendship, Gym Helper. JUNE BURKE General Friendship, Hi-Tri. Cale Carlin Church R. Clark SHIRLEY CALE General Friendship, G. A. A., Hesperian, Hi-Tri, Honor Society, Junior Chorus. ROBERT CARLSON-Bob Commercial NAOMI CHURCH Commercial Friendship, Hi-Tri. LEONARD CLAUDE-Leonardo Commercial Castle Kamera Club, Honor Society, J. C. C. G. Carlson R, Carlson M. Clarke Claude JOHN EDWARD CARLIN- Jack General Civics, Spanish Club Vice President JANET CHALLMAN General American History Award, Art Guild, French Club, Friendship, Honor Society, Latin Club, Philomathian President. RAE MAREE CLARK-Punkie General Friendship, Hesperian, J. C. C., Spanish Club. FERN COLLIER-Jimmy General Friendship, Spanish Club. Challman Chilson Collier Combs GEORGIA CARLSON--Porgie General Friendship, Hesperian. ROBERT CHILSON-Bob General Aeronautics Club, Civics, Class Play. MILDRED CLARKE-Sally Commercial NADINE LOUISE COMES- Dean High School Graduation Art Guild, Friendship, Senior Chorus. -H30 1 Conlin Conly Dowd Draper JEAN CONLIN-F ritz General Class Play, Friendship, DOROTHY COTTON General Courtesy Committee, Friendship, Hesperian, Spanish Club. ROBERT DOWD-Bob General KENNETH DUNNING-Bud General Annual, Art Guild. Blltk- Corey Cotton Ducoffe Dunning WILMA CONLY General Friendship, J. C. C., Office Assistant, Philomathian Treasurer. ROBERT ALVIN DAHL-Bob General Elite JAMES DRAPER-Jimmy General Aeronautics, Castle Kamera Club Civics, Class Treasurer, Debate Dramatic Club, Extempore Speaker Gym Helper, Hi-Y, Inter-Club Debate. BILL ECKERT General Class Vi-ce President, Elite, Gym Helper, Hi-Y. 1 1 1 Dahl Danielson Eckert Erickson BEN COREY General Choir, Class Play, Elite Secretary Opera, Spanish Club. SHIRLEY DANIELSON-Shir! General Friendship, Hesperian, Honor Society, International Relations, Orchestra, String Sextet. IRVING DUCOFFE-Duke General MILDRED ERICKSON-Mille General V. Erickson Fishgold A. Gaynor Giambruno A 1 Af '1 'MP-Pl J' IJ' ' ,K Mg ' ,yi 'cl 41 S' ' VIRGINIA ERICKSON General Friendship, Hesperian, J. C. C, JACK FLEMING-John General Tennis ALICE P. GAYNOR Commercial Courtesy Committee, Friendship, Hesperian, Honor Society, Inner Circle, J. C. C. Secretary, Student Forum. SID GOLDBERG-Skid General Flannery Fleming Gibble Goldberg I HELEN FISHGOLD Commercial BETTY FORCE-Betts Commercial Friendship, Hi-Tri. JOSEPH GIAMBRUNO General Gym Helper, Stamp Club. BETTIE GOLDEN-Betts General Courtesy Committee, Friendship, Philomathian, Spanish Club. Force Gantz Golden Gordon ARTHUR FLANNERY-Art General MARY LOUISE GANTZ-Mary General G. A. A., Gym Helper, J. C. C. EVELYN GIBBLE-Eve General Friendship ANNE GORDON-Annie Commercial Friendship, Hi-Tri, International Relations, J. C. C. -19632 Gorman Graham Hall Hamblin KATHLEEN GORMAN-Kae General Art Guild, Erodelphian Treasurer, French Club, Friendship, Hi-Tri President, Inner Circle. VERNELL GUNDERSON- Gunner General Castle Kamera Club, Elite. WESLEY HALL-Bud General MARY FRANCES HAMPE- M arifran General Apollo Club, Choir, Chorus, Friendship, Opera, Philomathian, Spanish Club Secretary. 33l2f- Guche Gunderson Hamilton Hampe WILLIAM L. GRAHAM, Jr.- Dude High School Graduation BETTY GUSTAVSON--Becky General Choir, Friendship, Hesperian, Honor Society, Office Assistant, Opera. CONNIE HAMBLIN-Rookie Retailing Apollo Club, Band, Erodelphian, Friendship, Orchestra. CECIL L. HANNER--Cec General J. C. C. Gustavson Hallgman Hanner Harrington DON GUCHE General Band BERNARD HALIGMAN-Doc General Art Guild, Chess Club, Chrestoma- thian, Courtesy Committee, Debate Extempore Speaker, Hi-Y. SHIRLEY HAMILTON General - Hesperian, Honor Society. Office Assistant. RICHARD HARRINGTON- Dick General , Harris Harrison Hedlund Henckel MARCINE HARRIS-Marc Commercial Friendship. BETTY HAWKINS Commercial Hesperian JANICE HEDLUND-Jan General Art Guild, Courtesy Committee, Emergency Room Helper, Friend- ship, Hesperian Treasurer, Honor Society President, Spanish Club. MARY JANE HOEFER-Hoef General Emergency Room Helper, Friend- ship, Honor Society, International Relations Vice President and Ser- geant-at-Arms, Philomathian, Stage Committee. Harvey Hawkins Hittle Hoefer MORTON HARRISON-Smiley Scientific Engineering Chrestomathian, German Club, Gym Helper, International Relations. DUANE HAYES-Bud General Apollo Club, Choir President, Junior and Senior Chorus, Honor Society Vice President, Student Forum. DOROTHY MARIE HENCHEL -Dotty General Chorus, Erodelphian President, Extempore Speaker, Friendship, Honor Society, Oratory. KATHYRN HOLLAR-Tink General Friendship, Hi-Tri. Hayes Heath Hollar Holme JOHN HARVEY-Harve Scientific Engineering Class Play, Courtesy Committee, French Club, Gym Helper, Honor Society, International Relations, Student Forum. HAROLD HERBERT HEATH Scientific Engineering Class Play, Class Secretary, Elite. ROBERT HITTLE-Bob General NORMA HOLME Commercial Friendship, G. A. A. at5l34 Holmes Horton E. Johnson H. Johnson DOROTHY HOLMES-Dotty Commercial Friendship, Dramatic Club, Hi-Tri, J. C. C. MARGARET ANNE JACOB- SON-Jake I General Friendship, Honor Society, Junior Chorus, Latin Club Secretary, Senior Chorus, Philomathian . EVELYN J OHNSON-E uce General Emergency Room Helper, Hesper- ian, Spanish Club, Student Forum, Friendship. RICHARD M. JONES-Dick General 3513 Huxtable M. Jacobson V. Johnson Jones J OSEPHINE HORTON-Jo Commercial Dramatic Club, Friendship, J. C. C. ROSEMARY JACOBSON-Jake General Bokian, Friendship, Hesperian, Spanish Club. HELEN LOUISE JOHNSON- Wee- Wee General Annual, Art Guild Secretary, Chorus, Friendship, Hi-Tri, Hes- perian, Honor Society Secretary, Latin Club, Office Assistant. Spanish Club, RAE KAPLAN General Friendship, J. C. C., Spanish Club. R. Jacobson Jarman Rae Kaplan R. Kaplan ROSEMARY HUXTABLE- Husky General Emergency Room Helper, Friend- ship, German Club, Hesperian Honor Society, International Rela- tions, Latin Club. DONALD JARMAN-Don Commercial VIRGINIA J OHNSON-Ginger General Cheer Leader, Friendship, Philo mathian Secretary, Spanish Club. ROSALIE KAPLAN-Rose Retailing Friendship 1 Kapla n Kelly Larson Levine SAM KAPLAN-Rocky General Annual, Boy's State, Chrestoma- thian Sergeant-at-Arms, Class Play, Creative Writers., Debate, Extem- pore Speaker, Gym Helper, Honor Society, Inter Class Athletics, Inter Club Activities, International Re- lations Secretary, Opera, Oratory, Orchestra, Record, Second Team Basketball, Second Team Football, Sextette. MARVEL KOHLHOFF Commercial Friendship MARJORIE LARSON-Margie General Friendship MARTHA LIPPON-Marty Commercial Friendship, J. C. C. Kern Kohlhoff Lilleman Lippon PATRICIA .IEANNE KELLY- Pat Scientific Engineering Friendship, G. A. A., German Club Gym Helper, Phiilomathian Science Club. MARIE KVIDAHL General Bokian President, Erodelphian, Friendship, Hi-Tri, Honor Society, International Relations. IRVIN B. LEVIN General VERNA MAE LORENZEN- Vern General Apollo Club, Choir, French Club Hesperian, Honor Society, J. C. C. Opera. 1 1 Kvidahl Lamoureaux V. Lorenze VV. Lorenze EDWARD KERN-Ed General A. A. C. President, All State Foot ball Team, Basketball, Elite, Track BOB LAMOUREAUX-Lanny Scientific Engineering Band, Civics Treasurer, Gym Helper, Honor Society, Instrumen tal Soloist, Opera, Orchestra, Student Forum. ELAINE LILLEMAN Commercial WALTER LORENZEN-Jeep Retailing +836 Luther Lycan McPherson Madden KENNETH LUTHER-Kenny General Apollo Club, Choir, Chorus, Class President, Class Treasurer, Debate, Elite, Honor Society, Inter-Club Declam, Opera. MARGARET LYNCH General Bokian, Extempore Speaker, Friend- ship, Hesperian, Honor Society. Hi-Tri President, Spanish Club Secretary and Treasurer, Student Forum. BETTY McPHERSON-M ac General Friendship, G. A. A., Gym Helper, J. C. C. KEITH L. MELOZ--Mike General Band 375' E, Lynch M. Lynch Martin Meloz GWENDOLYN LYCAN-Gwen General Commercial Office Assistant, Ero- delphian, Friendship, International Relations. LILLIAN McGRAW General French Club, Hi-Tri. BLANCHE IVIADDEN-Dimples General Dramatics Club, Friendship, Hi-Tri. HELEN MIKULICZ Scientific Engineering German Club Vice President, Friendship. McGraw McNulty Mikulicz Milner EVAN L. LYNCH-Eleven Inch General PEARL McNULTY General Class Play, Courtesy Committee, Friendship, Hesperian Vice Presi- dent, Honor Society Vice President, Spanish Club Vice President. DOROTHY MARTIN-Dot Commercial Friendship GLORIA LOUISE MILNER- Cork General Friendship, Hi-Tri, Junior Chorus. Moller Moore Newton Nyhus WILLIAM MOLLER-Bz'Il General Elite MARJORIE MUMMERT Commercial Friendship, Hi-Tri FRANCES NEWTON-Newt General Art Guild, Class Play, Friendship, Philomathian Sergeant-at-Arms. HERSHEL OWENS General Office Assistant, Spanish Club. Moser Mummert Ostling Owens CHARLES MOORE-Mickey General Art Guild, Chess Club, Choir, Chorus, Opera. JENNIE NARYKA-:Healy General Emergency Room Helper, Friend- ship, lnternational Relations. EUGENE NYHUS-Gene General MARYWIN PERASSO General Friendship, Hesperian. Naryka Nelson Pqrasso Perrin ERNEST MOSER-Ernie General NORMAN NELSON-Norm General A. A. C., Second Team Athletics MARIAN OSTLING-Monnie General Friendship, J. C. C., Spanish Club ROBERT WAYNE PERRIN- Marconic General Choir, Chorus, Opera. 'il 38 Persingei' Peterson Rager Rairden l WILSON PERSINGER-IVorr General Elite, Hi-Y, J. C. C., Spanish Club Secretary. l DOROTHY POLI.EY4Dodo General V Friendship, J. C. C., International Relations. JEANNE RAGER+Cobina General Class Play, Debate, Emergency Room Helper, Erodelphian, Ex- tempore Speaker, Friendship, Honor Society Secretary, International Relations President. ISADORE RICH-Izzy General Art Guild, Athletic Award Club. Basketball, Chrestomathian. Golf Team. 39l:s I l Pock Polley Randall Rich . f v ff'-1 F I 43 ngrv NORMAN PETERSON-Pere General Apollo Club, Band, Elite, Opera, Orchestra. JACK PRINCE General Apollo Club, Band, Choir, Elite Vice President. Gym Helper, Honor Society, Opera, Orchestra, Spanish Club Treasurer. ROBERT RAIRDEN-Bob General Art Guild WILMA RISER-Wz'mmy Commercial Commercial Office Assistant, Friendship, Hi-Tri. Prince Pryor Riser Roehrs COLE POCK General CONNIE PRYOR-Connie Retailing Erodelphian, Friendship, Inner Circle. MARY ELLEN RANDALL General Bokian Treasurer, Erodelphian Ser geant-at-Arms, Friendship, Hi-Tri Honor Society, Spanish Club. STANLEY ROEHRS-Stan Scientific Engineering Honor Society., German Club, Science Award. Rosenblum Rusie Schaner Schneider MILTON ROSENBLUM-Soog Scientific Engineering Chess Club, Choir, Chrestomathian, Class Play, Debate, Extempore Speaker, Opera, Oratory. WILLIAM R. SARDESONfBilI General A. A. C., Basketball, Chorus, Foot- ball, Spanish Club, Tennis. JAMES SCI-IANER-Jim High School Graduation. I-IENRIETTA SCURRIES- Henry Commercial Friendship Sailors Sardeson Schroeder Scurries DAVID RUSIE-Dave General MARILYN SAUR-Bunny Commercial Friendship, Hesperian, Hi-Tri, Student Forum. CA ROL SCHNEIDER-dBreezy General Friendship EUGENE WILLARD SEAGREN General German Club Saur Scaboo Seagren Shereos JOHN SAILORS General GEORGE N. SCABOO General Choir, Chorus, Elite, Opera. TOMMY SCHROEDER General HELEN SI-IEREOS-Babe Commercial Friendship -'5i4O i Shkurensky Shook i Dick smith Don Smith ALICE SHKURENSKY- Butch, Jr. General Friendship i SHELDON C. SINGER-Red i General Boys State, Chrestomathian Presi- dent, Class Play, Creative Writers, Debate, Extempore Speaker, Honor' Society, Inner Club Debate, Ora- tory, State Debate Champ l940- l941, State Radio Champ 1939. DICK SMITH-Tops General A. A. C., Civics, Football, Student Forum. MAXINE SMITH-Max General A. A. C., Cheer Leader, Chorus. Class Play, Dramatics Club, Friend- ship, Gym Helper, Latin Club I Secretary, Philomathian. 4119 Siedschlag Singer J. smith M. smith WAYNE SI-IOOK General LULA SLOTHOWER-Lou General Friendship, Hi-Tri, Spanish Club. DONALD SMITH-Don General Choir, Opera. KENNETH SOLVSBERG- Kenny General Elite Treasurer, Spanish Club. Slothower A. Smith Solvsberg Speckman MARY FRANCES SIEDSCHLAG -Marifran General Apollo Club, Choir, Class Play, Friendship, I-Iesperian President, Honor Society, Inner Circle, Opera. Spanish Club President. ALFRED SMITH-Bud Co-operative Trade Student Forum JOYCE SMITH General Chorus, Class Vice President Ero- delphian, Friendship, Inner Circle. MARCILLE SPECKMANN- Cille Retailing Friendship, J. C. C. Spe-rling Spindler Stebbins Stoneburg D. Strong Don Strong S ack S he Tagstrom Tarrant Taylor Thorp SHERMAN C. SPERLING- Sherm JEANNE STEBBINS General RAYMOND SPINDLER'-Ray General Art Guild, Chrestomathian Artist, General Friendship, Junior Chorus, Senior Debate, Dramatic Club, Extempore Chorus, Spanish Club. Speaker, Oratory. MARGARETMSTQNEBURG- DON STRONG arme General DARREL STRONG SC1e'mf1C Engmeefmg Bokian Treasurer, Friendship, Hes- General A' A' Cf' Chorus' Class Vice Presl- . . . dent, Elite, Football, German Club, perian, H1-Tri, J. C. C., H S , S I Ch Spanish Club, onor ociety, emor orus. MARY SURMACK BERTEL TAGSTROM--Bert General MARVIN V. SVJISHER-Swish . . . . . Scientific Engineering Friendship' J' C' C Student Commercial Aeronautics Club Treasurer Forum. BETTY TARRANT-Bet MAXINE TAYLOR-Max DON THORP General General General Edlh' S ,F'dh', to 6 p E-igfrjfyriilrg' Calm S lp Friendship, Spanish Club. Choir, Chorus, Opera. -'El 42 ,,,,, . . , . f. v f Thorpe Tincher Viksten Villaseno l RICHARD EUGENE THORPE -Dick General Apollo Club, Choir, Chorus, Elite President and Treasurer, Opera. DARRELL TOWNLEY General Choir, Opera, Spanish Club Treasurer. RAYMOND VIKSTEN General MARIE MARGARET WALTER Commercial 435'- Tompkins Townley VValding WVa1Ler JEAN TINCHER-Tinch General Chorus, Friendship, Spanish Club. SUSAN TROBOUGH-Susie General Friendship J OSEPHINE VI LLASENO-J o Commercial Bokian, G. A. A., Spanish Club. MAURINE WARNER-Meme General Friendship, Spanish Club, Philomathian. Trobough Vander Burg VVarner Whitcher AVONELLE TOMPKINS-Ave General BETTY VANDER BURG--Bet General Friendship, Inner Circle, Office Assistant, Philomathian Vice President. JOHN WALDING-ilack General FRANK WHITCHER-Wh1'rch High School Graduation Chorus, Track Team. , 5' 4-. Vvhitlock Vvittsche C, Wood V, VVood Woodward Work Youngdahl Zahnley CHARLOTTE WOOD-Lottie ARCHIE WHITLOCK-Jack DONALD WITTCHEW-Don General Commercial Commercial Aft Guild, Emefgenw Room Helper, Friendship, Hesperian, Hi-Tri, International Relations. RICHARD WORK-Dick VIRGINIA WOOD-Woodz'e General PEARL WOODWARD-Jo General General Aeronautics Club, Art Guild, Castle Friendship, J. C. C.. Philomathian. Kamera Club President, Dramatic Club, German Club, Hi-Y. HERBERT YOUNGDAHL- WANDA ZAHNLEY Herb Commercial General Office Assistant -if 44 Van Hazvl Shafton Freeman Salem June Class Qfficers President . Vice President Secretary . Treasurer . President . . Vice President Secretary . . Treasurer . . FIRST TERM SECOND TERM AL VAN HAZEL LEONARD SHAETON LAWRENCE FREEMAN BOB SALEM BURDETTE SOGGE JOHN WHELAN EMMETT PARKER BARBARA CALMER 4539+ Sogge Whelan Parker Calmer Abraham Adams R. Anderson Asplund LILLYAN E. ABRAHAM-Lil General Friendship, Spanish Club. NETTIE ALIOTH-Net General Erodelphian, Friendship. RAY E, ANDERSON-Andy General Civics, Spanish Club. Qi IRENE AUTHIER General Elite Ahmann i Alioth KT ATvey E. Anderson Athas A Authier 4 . J Awailey Barnes f lit, vwycf' VV' FLORENCE JANE ADAMS- Flome MARY AHMANN General General Apollo Club, Art Guild, Choir, Dramatic Club, French Club, Friendship, Junior Chorus, Opera, Philomathian, S nior Chor s. A ' 7 15 W 1 ' . 1 7 'i ', TED fd':ViEY-A7 - Friendship, Hesperian, Honor Society, Latin Club, Science Club. ESTHER ANDERSON-Andy Commercial wj, X. I T Commercial Office Assistant, A ijlf' Clfrfefal - ,Friendship, Hesperian, Hi-Tri, J. I J , QfElite C. C,, Junior Chorus, International ' 1. ' ' ' Relations, Treasurer and Vice Presi- ,, 'i xx '. dent, Senior Chorus. l , KENNETH 291535 ASPLUND DOROTHY ANN ATHAS- Dodo General Commercial Art Guild Tregiaier, Chess Club, Friendship' Stamp Club. ELGIN REED BAILEY ARLISS BARNES-Arlie General Commercial Hi-Y Friendship, G. A. A., Junior Chorus. -fEf46 1 Baxter d F? Bluitt JW ' 0 h JYWM' A jr ROBERT C. BAXTER-Bob Scientific Engineering Band, Elite, Orchestra, Science Club President. ROBERTA BERGSTROM- Bobby General Creative Writers Vice President, French Club President, Friendship, Hi-Tri, Honor Society, Philoma- thian, Record Editor. CAROL JEAN BLUITT-Gee General Courtesy Committee, Friendship, Hesperian, J. C. C., Spanish Club. HELEN BOURRET General Apollo, Choir, Erodelphian, Friendship, G. A. A. Secretary and Treasurer, Inner Circle, J. C. C., Junior Chorus, Opera, Senior Chorus. 4713+ ,fix Berger Bergstrom Boston Bourret MAYDELL BENDINGER-May Commercial Foreign Correspondence, Friendship MAX BICKOVE General Opera, Orchestra. LE VERRN BOOTH-Bernie General Apollo Club, Band, Hi-Tri, Music Contest, Orchestra. GLENNYS MAE BOYD-Boogy Commercial Friendship, G. A. A. Bickove Bland Boyd Branch BOB BERGER Gen eral Band, Gym Helper, Hi-Y, Second Team Football. CHARLES LLOYD BLAND- Chuck General Hi-Y WAYNE BOSTON-Beans General CAROL JEAN BRANCH- Teddy General Friendship, G. A. A. President and Secretary, Gym Helper, Hesperian. Brelalnd Brockman Buckland Buckley VIOLET BRELAND-Vi General Bokian, Friendship, Hesperian, Hi- Tri Secretary, J. C. C, BRUCE BROWN--Little Butch General Chrestomathian MAE BUCKLAND Commercial Friendship COLLEN BURNETT General Erodelphian, Friendship. Bmdme Brown Bunten Burnett SYLVIA BROCKMAN-Sylv Commercial J. C. C., Senior Chorus. RUBY BROWNLEE-Rubon of Commercial Friendship MILDRED BUCKLEY-Milly General Friendship- JIM BURNS-Wz'ndy General A. A. C. Secretary and Treasurer. Basketball, Football, German Club Secretary, Track. Brownlee Bruggeman Burns Callahan MILDRED BRODINE-Pete General Courtesy Committee, Emergency Room Helper, Friendship, Hesper- ian Secretary, Hi-Tri, Honor So- ciety, International Relations Presi- dent, Office Assistant, Spanish Club. MYLET BRUGGEMAN General Annual, Friendship, Hesperian, Hil- Tri, Honor Society, International Relations Vice President, J. C. C. JIM BUNTEN General MARGARET CALLAHAN- Maggie General Fl 48 Calmer E. Carlson J. Carlson L. Carlson Chesshir Clark Cocks Cole 1. . 0 xc uf , O 'I . il BARBARA CALMER-Bonnie QXIIMETT CARLTQN General 69? CARLSON Band, Class Treasurer, Friendship, I General G. A. A, Vice President, Office Assistant, Philomathian, Spanish Club. LAVONNE CARLSON General Annual, Art Guild President, Bok- ian, French Club Artist, Friendship, Philomathian, Science Club. DORIS NELL CHESSHIR- Sparky Commercial MARY COLE General Friendship, J. C, C. 495' Apollo Club Vice President, Brass Sextet, Choir, Honor Society, Orchestra, Soloist. LOUIS CARTER General Football, Spanish Club Secretary. THORPE CLARK-Bud Scientific Engineering Athletic Award Club, Boys State, Civics Vice President, Football, Honor Society. JOYCE COMER-Jack General Bokian, Erodelphian, Honor Society. Carter Cellan Comer Campton JOYCE CARLSON General Friendship J OHN CELLAN General BETTY COCKS-Bet Commercial Friendship, Hi-Tri. GERTRUDE CAMPTON-Gerry Commercial Erodelphian, Friendship, Gym Helper, Hi-Tri, J. C. C. Conner M. Courey Crawford Culver BURL CONNOR Commercial Hi-Y ROY COURS General Dramatic Club, Football, Track. LA VON CRAWFORD-Lefty Commercial Friendship, J. C. C., Senior Chorus. BOB CURTIS-Curt General Civics, French Club. Y. Courey Cours Cunningham Curtis MARY LOUISE COUREY- Corkie General Friendship, G. A. A. Secretary. J. C. C., Office Assistant. Spanish Club, MABEL COWLES-Smiley Commercial Friendship, Gym Helper, Hi-Tri, International Relations, J. C. C. J UANITA CULVER-Wani e Commercial Dramatic Club, Friendship, Hi-Tri International Relations, Stage Com- mittee, Senior Chorus. LORAYNE DAVIS-Lory General French Club President, HifTri Honor Society, International Rela- -P N tions, Office Assistant, Philomathian. r Cowles Cowling L. Davis M. Davis VINCENT COUREY-Vince Commercial A. A. C., Civics, Spanish Club Sergeant-at-Arms, Track. MARY COWLING General Apollo Club, Choir, Friendship Vice President, Hesperian President, Opera, Spanish Club. K1 i r' I '. .MANNE CB.LNIlIiNGHAMg4 V -A 3 'I I Generalfir Y ,Yi lriiandshipl Hifni, Record? rl S 3 ST ' ' K.. Q IXQIAXINE DAVIS-Machy V General X . Friendship -12150 Vw Day Dedlow D, Duggan M. Duggan BETTY DAY General Friendship, Hesperian, Hi-Tri, International Relations President. 3 . ri li' 3 1 1' il 4 ' RIQBFRJT DE Lsbpaob v ' - ' ' Gsneral' ' Ciffestomathian 1 L L DOROTHY GENE DUGGAN- Dot General Friendship, Latin Club, Philoma- thian, Science Club. SHIRLEY DUNN-Shirl Commercial Friendship, Hi-Tri. Slls DeKay De Lap E. Dunn S, Dunn DONNA DEDLOW'-Donnie General Courtesy Committee, French Club Vice President, Friendship, Honor Society, Philomathian Secretary. DOROTHY DIKEL-Dot General Apollo Club, Choir, Contest Soloist, French Club, Friendship. Junior Chorus, Opera, Senior Chorus. MARY ALICE DUGGAN-Dug General French Club, Friendship, Junior Chorus, Philomathian, ELAINE DYE General Erodelphian, French Club, Friend- ship, Hi-Tri. Dikel Dingledine Dye ECh01S SHIRLEY DE KAY General Art Guild, Band, Friendship, Spanish Club. MARY DINGLEDINE-Dingh Commercial Office Assistant ERMA DUNN Commercial Erodelphian, Friendship, Hi-Tri, J. C. C. ORBIN ECHOLS-Orb General A. A. C., Civics, French Club Football, Honor Society, Student Forum. D. Ericson G. Erickson Ferguson Field DOROTHY ERICSON-Ick General Friendship, G. A. A., Gym Helper. NORMA ERICKSON-Norm General Friendship, Gym Helper. lmgnlw. X 13? FGene1:fi?0'1,j'wV Ae:fil1?B.fl05l'9flll ' ,mr Hel ef 0,3 J OE FRANZ General A. A. C., Civics, Hi-Y, Student Manager, Track. I. Erickson N. Erickson H 'Eyler FBSUQH Foreman . Franz DIJLY, . -.4 Freeman 9jNxK j, 1 1- 'P, -' 1 1 b 0' . wb.. MJ! jj f 1' 'N we VU ffl GAYLE ERICKSON-Blondie I JO Q X. ', ' General INGEB . ERICRSON- Annual, Apollo Club Treasurer, Inky Choir Secretary, Friendship, Hi- General Tri, Honor Society, International Relations, Opera, Philomathian President, Spanish Club Secretary, Junior Chorus. f' 4.9 DE WAYNE EVLER 'Co mercia ,LP iz I ' IA-N ll. 7,1 QM! flfi f , f Il' , , SHIRLEY FIELD General LAWRENCE FREEMAN- Cool Papa General A. A. C., Basketball, Bokian, Class Secretary, Chrestomathian Vice President, Football, Student Forum. Art Guild President. BETTY ANN FEENAN Commercial RUTH FOREMAN-Ruthie Commercial Friendship RONALD FRERICKS General A. A. C., Football. -'il52 Friedman Gale Glazer Godtfring HUBERT FRIEDMAN-Hugh General Courtesy Committee, Chorus, De- bate, Extempore Speaker, Honor Society, Inter Club Debate, Oratory. MONROE GARLAND General MILTON GLAZER-Swede Scientific Engineering French Club PAUL GOODRICH Commercial 5353+ Gallanthine Garland Goebel Goodrich V . .will GERALD B. GALE-Jerry M' . General . I I J A. A. C., Basketball, Civics yicef ' President, Football, , I-Iornecoming King. . ' RACHEL D. GINSBURG-Rae Classical Courtesy Committee, Friendship, Latin Club, Philomathian. ELAINE GODTFRING General Chorus, French Club, Friendship, Philomathian Sergeant-at-Arms. ALICE GOODWIN Commercial Friendship, J. C. C., Office Assistant. Ginsburg Givot Goodwin Graham FRED GALLANTHINE, JR.-- Gully General Choir, Civics, Hi-Y, Opera. IRVING GIVOT-Irv General ELEANOR GOEBEL-El General Dramatics Club, Friendship, Philo- mathian, Spanish Vice President. BUDD GRAHAM General Civics, Debate, Inter Club Debate L. Graham R, Graham Haffits Hamilton LOLA MAE GRAHAM General Honor Society MARILYNNE GREEN+Mary General French Club, Philomathian. MARION HAFFITS-Blondie Commercial Annual, Creative Writers, Friend- ship, G. A. A., Gym Helper, Hi Tri, Hesperian, International Rela tions Treasurer, J. C. C., Junior Chorus, Senior Chorus. DONNA MAE HAMMER- Donnie General Dramatic Club, Friendship, Hesper- ian, Latin Club. Graven Greene Hamm D. Hammer F, X I . GPQA Bob ra, Spanish C ub. NEIL GRIMSLEY Commercial Hi-Y BENNIE HAMILTON Gen eral Basketball MARILYN HAMMER-Ham General A. A. C., Annual, Cheer Leader, Creative Writers, French Club Treasurer, Friendship, Homecom- ing Queen, Honor Society, Philo- mathian, Stage Committee. Grimsley Haefs M. Hammer D. Harrison JACK GRAVEN-Prep Commercial EILEEN HAEFS--Ike Commercial G. A. A., Office Assistant ELIZABETH HAMM-Beth Commercial Friendship, Hesperian, Hi-Tri. DONALD K. HARRISON--Don Scientific Engineering Apollo Club, Elite, Orchestra, String Quartet, Student Forum. - Zl54 Hart Harth Hecker Heeb WILLIS A. HART Scientific Engineering Band BEULAH HATTOFF General Friendship ROBERT HECKER-Bob General Aeronautics, Annual, Civics, Hi-Y, Spanish Club. RUTH MARIE HENDRICKSON -Ruthi e General French Club Secretary, Friendship, Honor Society, Philomathian Presi- dent, Record, Senior Chorus, Student Forum, 55l9f' Harvey Hattoff Hemphill Hendrickson GRACE MARIE HARTH-Trio Gen eral Annual Editor, Creative Writers President, French Club Reporter, Friendship, Honor Society, Latin Club, Philomathian. BARBARA HAZARD-Barb General Annual, Chorus, Emergency Room Helper, French Club Vice President, Friendship, G. A. A., Hesperian, J. C. C. Majorette JOE HEEB Commercial Chrestomathian Secretary BETTY HERRING-Fish General Friendship L Hazard Heck Herring Hess ' 75 K JIM HARVEY Scientific Engineering f f gf' LAWRENCE HECK-Shorty Commercial HELEN HEMPHILL-Hempy General Bokian, Friendship, Honor Society Philomathian, Record, Spanish Club. DOROTHY HESS-Hessie General Courtery Committee, Friendship Honor Society, Junior Chorus Philomathian Secretary, Spanish Club. -2 ,... .f . Hickey Hill Holloway Holtze PEGGY HICKEY-Peg General Bokian, Dramatic Club, French Club, Friendship, Hesperian, Honor Society, Record. ROBERT I-IOBERG-Bob General Elite, J. C. C. ,yt . ROBERT HOLLOWAY-Bob Commercial EDWARD HORDZWICK General Hi-Y, Science Club. NV. Hill Hoberg Horan Hordzwick DE LORIS HILL-Dill Commercial Chorus, Debate, Friendship, Hes perian, Honor Society, J. C. C., Oratory. SHIRLEY HOFELDT ' ' General Erodeflphian, Friendship, Gym g Helper, Hi-Tri. ' 5 UJOHN HOLTZE Scientific Engineering A. A. C., Basketl'-all, Boy's State Civics Secretary, Gym Helper Honor Society President, Opera Orchestra, Spanish Club President, Student Forum, Track, KENNETH HORNER-Kenny General Aeronautics Club, Hi-Y. Hofeldt Hoffman Horner Horton WILLIAM HILL-Abner General Civics DARLENE HOFFMAN-Hoff General Friendship BETTY HORAN General Friendship, Hesperian, Honor So- ciety, J. C, C., Junior Chorus, Record, Senior Chorus, Science Club, Spanish Club President. LUCILLE HORTON-Lucy General Friendship +2556 .ng Q .A I Horton Hauser Janke Jimison ROBERT J. HORTON-Bob Scientific Engineering German Club JERRY HUTlVIACHER- One Thirty Retailing Gym Helper ETHEL J ANKE-Skeeiz General DARRELL J OHNSENQJ ohns General Gym Helper 57l34- Hnuston Hutmacher Jarman Joh se BETTY HOUSER-Boots General Bokian, Erodelphian, Friendship, G. A. A. GLENN JACKSON-Bud General Civics, Debate, German Club. IRENE JIMISON7Ikey Commercial BOB C. JOHNSON General A. A. C., Basketball, Choir, Chorus, Civics Secretary, Physics Club, Spanish Club, Track. Jackson James B. Johnson E. Joh Son DOLLIE MAE HOUSTON- Angel General Art Guild, Atalanta Club President Hi-Tri, Senior Chorus. NANCY JAMES-Nan General Friendship, G. A. A. Treasurer Gym Helper, Hesperian, Hi-Tri. CHRISTINA JARMAN-Tina Commercial G. A. A., Hesperian. EARLE EDWIN JOHNSON-A Johns General A. A. C., Football. 1 ,. . ...rang f R. P. Johnson F. Jones Karras Katherman ROBERT PAUL JOHNSON- Bob General Band, Brass Sextet, Hi-Y, Orches- tra, Soloist, Spanish Club. JERRY M. JUZEK-Little Horse Commercial A. A. C., Football, Track. LORRAINE KARRAS-Larry General Chorus, Friendship, G. A. A., Gym Helper, J. C. C., Philomathian. ELWIN KEAN-Jambie General Aeronautics Club, Chorus, Hi-Y, Second Team Football. F. Jones Juzek Katt-as Kean FANCHON JONES-Fanch General Friendship, Honor Society, Philo- mathian Treasurer, Record, Spanish Club President. i JEANETTE KAHOUN General Bokian, Friendship, Honor Society, Hi-Tri, Philomathian, Spanish Club. BOB KATHERMANXDOC General A. A, C., Basketball, Civics Ser- geant-at-Arms, Courtesy Commit- tee, German Club President, Golf, Gym Helper, Honor Society, Latin President and Vice President. MARTHA JANE KEATING4 Marty General Friendship, J. C. C. Kahoun Karcher M. Keating P. Keating FELDMAN JONES-Felm General Basketball, Elite President, Spanish Club. xr' D EM K. .' 'JJ'-..X,v 'IQ AUGUST W. KARCHER-Augie General Aeronautics Secretary, Castle Kamera Club, Elite, German Club, Hi-Y, Stamp Club, Student Forum. PAULINE KATRAS-Polly General Erodelphian, French Club, Hi-Tri, Spanish Club. PATRICIA KEATING-Pat General J. C. C. -S2558 Keeffe Kelleher Lacugnato Lahann PATRICIA KEEFFE-Pat General Friendship, Spanish Club Treasurer ROSIE KLOUDA-Riz Commercial Friendship .daft 1yiARYfLACUGNATo-Lam fl, R ni L 93?Guil ,VfC6.'PI6Sm6IlAt Bonn, I 'f Eiendsliipfl Hi-Tri. h BOB LAPWORTH-Junz'or Commercial Junior Chorus, Senior Chorus. 5 9 lk Kindgren Klouda Landon Lapworth CONNIE KELLEHER General Cheer Leader, Choir, Friendship, Hesperian, Honor Society, Inner Circle, Office Assistant, Spanish Club President. WALTER KNUDSEN-Baron Ge eral I ,nj vw? lww AMO LAI-IANN-Butch Scientific Engineering Aeronautics Club Treasurer, Civics President and Seargeant-at-Arms, Hi-Y, Honor Society, Science Club, Second Team Football, Spanish Club President and Secretary, Stage Committee, Student Forum. R . 1 no AR1MERq,ii'he Mighty Scientif,ii?'Engineering h 'f ' Chesstlub, Civics. Kn udsen Kutll Larimer LaR0cco BRUCE KINDGREN Retailing Junior Chorus, Senior Chorus, Stamp Club Vice President. DORIS KUTIL-Blondie General Bokian, Erodelphian, Friendship G. A. A., Hi-Tri, Honor Society. CHARLES LANDON-Chuck General A. A. C., Annual, Band Secretary, Cheer Leader, Civics Treasurer, Gym Helper, Hi-Y Vice President, Inter Club Athletics, Orchestra, Physics Club. ALEX LA ROCCO-Al General Larsen Lawrence Lewis Lindgren VELMA LARSEN Commercial Bokian CHARLOTTE MAE LEETCH- Tootsie Commercial Erodelphian, Friendship. ELIZABETH LEWIS-Betty Joe- General Band, Bokian, Creative NVriters, Erodelphian, Friendship, Hi-Tri, International Relations, J. C. C., Latin Club Vice President. DORIS LINDROTH-Lindy General Bokian, Friendship, Honor Society, Spanish Club Vice President, Philo- mathian Treasurer, Record. Lazere Leetch Lindlow Lindroth MARGARE LAW 'TL abb . Ge ral 1 Art GuildEXQrea i7VIvlt s, Erin-. aeipeivld Fire 5. Hi-T '. J U fl' I .N-Z Y ' is-ffi ' ,J ,lf I - 7' I x X BETTY LESSER Commercial Friendship, J. C. C. ROBERT LINDGREN-Bob Scientific Engineering Apollo Club, Choir, Opera, Stamp Club Secretary. ROBERT LONSETH-Bob Gen eral A. A. C., Aeronautics Vice Presi- dent, Hi-Y, Track. Lesser Lethcoe Lonseth Lumban SHIRLEY E. LAZERE General Apollo Club, Choir, Chorus, Friendship, German Club, Opera. DARLENE LETHCOE-Dar Commercial Erodelphian, Friendship, J. C. C. ELEANOR LINDLOW+Mickey General Hesperian Treasurer, Hi-Tri, Honor Society, J. C. C., Office Assistant, Spanish Club Secretary, Student Forum. BESSIE LUBMAN-Bess General Bokian, Erodelphian, Friendship, Hi-Tri, International Relations. -if 60 Lundquist Lynberg M, McCoy McDonald FRANCES LUNDQUIST-Fran General Courtesy Committee FRANCES McCOLLIGAN-I-'ran General Erodelphian, Friendship, Hi-Tri. MARY ELLEN MCCOY-+EIIen General Bokian, Erodelphian, Friendship, J. C. C. MARGARET McGI-IEE-Peggy Commercial Friendship, Hi-Tri. 61 la- McC1eery MacCo11igan McGarr McGhee DOROTHY LYNBERG-Dick Commercial Friendship, Hi-Tri, Student Council. ALBERT MCCORMICK--AI General MARY FRANCES MCDONALD -Mickey Commercial Friendship, Hesperian, J. C. C. BETTY McKELVEY General Hesperian, J. C. C. McCormick 1 McCoy McK 1 'ey McLaughlin MARGARET J EANNE MCCLEERY-Jeannie General Creative Writers, Philomathian. CHARLES RAY MCCOY-Ray Retailing Civics BARBARA McGARR-Bobbie Commercial Erodelphian, Friendship, J, C. C. JAMES MCLAUGHLIN-Mac High School Graduation Hi-Y, Spanish Club. pp ,,. , .. , 4... .4-. MacLennon McMullen Matteson Maxwell BONNY MacLENNON-Mac General Friendship, Philomathian, Spanish Club. PHYLLIS MANZER-Dolly Retailing WILLIAM J. MATTESON-Bill Scientific Engineering Aeronautics Club President, Apollo Club, Choir, Civics, Opera. AUDREY MEIS-Aud General Courtesy Committee, Friendship, Hesperian, Spanish Club. Magee Manzer Mead Meis JEAN MCMULLEN General DAVID MARCH, Jr.-Dave General Stamp Club NELONTINE MAXWELL- Nellie General Annual Editor, Chorus, Creative Writers Vice President, Foreign Correspondence, German Club Vice President and Secretary, Honor So- ciety, Latin Club Secretary, Philo- mathian, Physics Club. ., - W' -f A ' NX w ' BRUCE MERHFEN . S.Qientgivi'Er1g'ii'YeriAng l Civics? V . ' cv: V ,.' -. '.-' if V Nax . ' I 31 . J ' March Mathena. IVI -to IlfIel.Calf LOIS MAGEE4Magee General French Club, Friendship. ANNABEL MATHENA-Arm General Band, Edodelphian, Friendship, Hi- Tri, Orchestra, Science Club Vice President. HELEN MEAD Commercial Friendship, J. C. C, BONNIE METCALF Commercial Erodelphian, Friendship, -vii 62 .., LW. ,,.., ., Meyer Micka llllls M06 JJ it . 1 KIJ, ,MTY YE' A fgbfing . T .mmercral gl s, , Friendshif il BETTE MILLER-Newsreel General Friendship, J. C. C., Philomathian, Science Club. JIMMIE MILLS General Civics President, Hi-Y Vice Presi- dent, Student Council. HAROLD MOLINE-Hal General 633'- A. Miller B, Miller Moen Moline BETTY MICKA Commercial Friendship, Hi-Tri, J. C. C., Philomathian. DQXIYE. JK-,JV BOB MILLER Scientific Engineering Elite, French Club, Gym Helper, Hi-Y, Science Club. MAXI NE DENISE MOE-- Tootsie Retailing Friendship KENNETH MOOK-Pee-Wee Commercial Office Assistant Bob Miller D. Miller Mook Montange w!:ff-My ARTHUR MILLER-Art Scientific Engineering Aeronautics Club, Annual, Art Guild, Castle Kamera Club, Physics Club, Second Team Football. , .. J' - his I - i jx' W' DON MILLER W X . H General T bi V' .- ...r N MARGARET MOEN-Muggs Commercial Friendship, Hi-Tri, J. C. C. MONTY MONTANGE- Gorgeous General Art Guild Morris Mosher Novitsky Orner MARY J EANNE MORRIS General Apollo, Band, Friendship, Honor Society, Mixed Trio, Opera, Or- chestra, Philomathian, Physics Club Secretary, Quartet. CORINNE MUMMERT General Apollo Club President, Chess Club, Frcnch Club Secretary, Friendship, Hesperian, Honor Society, Opera, Orchestra, String Trio. LOIS NOVITSKYfLouy General Annual, Bokian, French Club Vice President, Friendship, Honor So- ciety, Inner Circle, J. C. C., Student Council. TED PALMER General Civics, J. C. C., Spanish Club. Mutha Mummert Owens Palmer MARY JEAN MOSHER-Mose General Apollo President, Choir, Friend- ship, Opera, Philomathian, Spanish Club Sergeant-at-Arms, Student Forum, DELORES MUNDT-Dee General Hi-Tri MARILOUISE ORNER-Mary General Erodelphian, Friendship, DWIGHT PELTON General Annual, Basketball Second Team, Elite, Gym Helper, Inter Club Athletics, Student Forum. Mundt Nelson Pelton Perazzo LORRAINE MARY MUMA- Larry Co-operative Retailing Friendship HILDUR NELSON Commercial in G. A. A., German Club ' J C C 1 BETTY MAE OWENS General Friendship EVELYN PERAZZO-Euie General Philomathian, Spanish Club. -BH 64 Perry H. Peterson K. Pike . J D. Pill N X N . 1 U . I .gfggir OU PE ' JJ-jCo'mme ' x o y Committee, Erodelphian esident, Gym Helper, Hi-Tri, Honor Society Secretary, Inner Circle. MELVIN PETERSON-Pet Commercial KATHERINE PIKE-Kay General Creative Writers President and Sec- retary, Courtesy Committee, Friendship, Honor Society, Inner Circle, Latin Club Secretary, Philomathian. MARILYN POLING Commercial Friendship, Hi-Tri, J. C. C. 6515+ L. Peterson I LL M. Peterson B. Pill V .L Poling . W I Q, 5 ,lst s ' .. . if, HELEN PETERSON ' A Cleneral Office Assistant SHIRLEY PFAFF-Sis General Bokian, Erodelphian Secretary, Friendship, G. A. A. DORIS PILL-Bubbles General French, Friendship, Record. BONNIE PORT-Ray Commercial Friendship, Hi-Tri, J. C. C. . Pfaff G- Pike 'I Port Prager LOIS PETERSON A. A. C., Annual, Art Guild, Cheer' Leader, Chorus, Creative Writers, Dramatic Club, Friendship, Hesper- ian, Spanish Club, Stage Committee. GLADYS PIKE-Pilzey Commercial ROBERT PILL-Bob Scientific Engineering Apollo Club, Choir, Chorus, Elite Sergeant-at-Arms, Hi-Y, Student Council. GERALDINE PRAGER-Gerry General Apollo Club, Choir, Chorus, Dra- matic Club, Erodelphian, Friend- ship, Ma jorette. fr1:1.. -..f.a,..., .. , A' . Radcliffi- Rave-n Re hlinl I ' gihzhai-ds Roberts E. Roberts binaan , .f ' Rocky . I V' ', .1 I Y' , ' 1 . ' ,I L F J- Q Y It V VL- v .r i l K J M K I .I HELEN RADCLIFFE 1 L V' J. l BOB RAQEN . ' General A y v 'Gslmlial ' ' Spanish Club W v J- Bays' Quartet, 'Choir, Chorus, Elite, 'X I rf A' ' Mixed Quartet, Opera. , L F' . K V V'- w , ILO RICHARDS- 'I General MARJORIE ROBERTS-M ar j General Friendship, Honor Society, Latin Club, Orchestra, Science Club, Spanish Club. BURTON L. ROCKY+Buddie General RICHARD RIEMTS-Dick Commercial ROBERT CLARENCE ROBERTS-Bob General A. A. C., Band, Civics, Spanish Club, Track. ETHEL ROGINSKY-Red General Bokian, Friendship, Hi-Tri, Honor Society, J. C. C. Riomts Regas Roginsky Roost VIRGIL REUSCHLINGfVirg General Band PENELOPE RIGAS Commercial BETH ROBINSON General Erodelphian Treasurer, Friendship Hi-Tri. MARY LOUISE ROOST General Apollo Club Treasurer, Choir Chorus, German Club President J. C. C., Opera, Philomathian, Soloist. -if 66 W Wt .. 1 .. , 1 1 ,. I. Rosburg Rostad Sager Salem PAUL ROSBURG General Latin Club JENNIE RUSK-Jen Commercial ALFRED E. SAGER-Al Commercial J. C. C. ANTONETTE SANTANGELO -Toni Commercial Friendship, Junior Chorus. 67 Er Ruoff Rusk Sample Santangelo ARNE ROSTAD-Red General VIOLA MAE SABO-Today General ROBERT SALEM-Bob General A. A. C., Cheer Leader, Civics, Class Treasurer, Debate, Extempore Speaker, Hi-Y. LEONE SARGEANT-Stuff General Friendship, Hesperian Secretary, Honor Society. Saba Sage Sax-geant S-:taboo ARLENE RUOFF Gen eral Art Guild, Band, Friendship, Orchestra, Spanish Club. VIRGINIA SAGE-Ginger General Dramatics Club, Friendship, Opera DEWEY SAMPLE-Tweed Scientific Engineering Civics. GUST SCABOO-Gopher General Elite schnieneiig F 5 . scott D. Shermqn ,E. Sherman st x . . .RL ' 4 ,- i. ,V ' ,: ft , . .. I . 4 ' .. . ,. .N . . , . v e .X . , .A 1 n RbBERT' SCHNIEDERS-Bob Commercial HELEN SEIBERT General Friendship, Honor Society, Philo- mathian, Spanish Club. DOROTHY SHERMAN-Dottie General French Club, Friendship. BARBARA ANN SIEVERT- Bobby General Apollo Club, Choir, Friendship, Philomathian, Opera. Scribhins Seibert Shook Sievert DEAN SCOTT-Scotty General LEONARD SHAFTON-Lenny Commercial A. A. C., Class Vice President, Gym Helper, Second Team Football, Track. EDWIN SHERMAN-Eddie General FANNIE MAE SIMPSON- Fandy Mae General Sha flon Shoaron S'mpson Skalovsky VIRGINIA SCRIBBINS-Jirmy General Friendship, Hi-Tri, Philomathian Spanish Club. ARDITH SHEARON-Ardie General Bokian, French Club Secretary. Friendship, Hi-Tri Vice President Honor Society, Philomathian. MARCEIL SHOOK General Friendship SYLENE SKALOVSKY-Cy Retailing Friendship -if 68 Skoglund Slotsky Stanton Stein CALVIN SKOGLUND-Skogie Commercial BURDETTE SOGGE-Sog Gen eral A. A. C., Basketball, Civics, Class' President, Football, Spanish Club. CHARLES STANTONP-Chuck General MIKE STEPHENS-Sleepy Sam Commercial 6993+ Soelberg Sogge Stenstrud Stephens BERNARD SLOTSKY-Bob General Chrestomathian, Honor Society, Latin Club. .104 I .p- , ',. ri , BILL SPARKS-Plub 411: rl I' - Scientific Engineering Liv, , , Band, Elite, French Club, Honor Society, Hi-Y, Latin Club, Science Club, Tennis. LEONARD STEIN-Len General A. A. C., Basketball, Hi-Y, Honor Society, Record, Spanish Club President and Secretary, Student Council. MAX STERNE-Maxie General Q I Aeronautics Club -'C Sparks Spooner Sterne Stichnoth ROENA SOELBERG-Rena General Apollo Club, Choir, Chorus, Ero- delphian, Friendship, Opera, Science Club, Stage Committee, Student Forum. ' .1 --A ,,, 1' xr' ' ADAH SPOONER Retailing Friendship LOIS STENSTRUD General Dramatics Club, Friendship, G. A. A., Hi-Tri Secretary and Vice Presi- dent, Spanish Club. - :I N STI CHNOT wo.. 4 .' ' Gerrerxabl.-' ' Band,.Chess Club, Debate, Elite. Extempxore Speaker, Honor Society, 'Gratory, Record Editor, Stamp Club, Student Forum. . V.. ., A u Stoddard Strobel Sweeny Tanberg MARY LOUISE STODDARD General Apollo, Band, Friendship, Honor Society, Mixed Trio, Orchestra, Philomathian, Physics Club, Quar- tet, Quintet, Soloist, Spanish Club. ROBERT SULZBACH-Bob General Civics, Hi-Tri, Student Council. MARILYN SWEENY-Mare Commercial Friendship, Hesperian, Hi-Tri, Student Council. FRED TARRANT-Du ke General Aeronautics Club R. Sulzbach B, Sulzbach D, Tarra t F. Tarrant LAUREL STROBELQLoIly General Apollo Club, Choir, Friendship, Inter Club Declam, Opera, Philo mathian, Senior Chorus. DOROTHY SUMMERS-wDot Commercial Friendship, J. C. C. DOROTHY TANBERG-Dot Commercial Friendship, J. C. C. WILLIAM TAYLOR-Bill General Junior Chorus Summers Sutton 1,375 IOP T'e 'S RICHARD SULZBACH-Dick General Hi-Y LEONA SUTTON-Annie General Bokian, French Club, Friendship. DONALD TARRANT-Buck General Hi-Y, J. C. C. .ggi dj v I -. 'PW , 1 1 2 Q ,+L 5 DONNA JEAN TENNIS-- p, ' Tegnie ...l '- A Q,-A i M' Commercial' ' i Erodelphian, G, A. A., Pfienashlg X . Q , . N I - X . 1 K if 70 7 Thistlewood H. Thompson Turner' Vander Haar HOWARD THISTLEWOOD- This General GEORGE TILLER Scientific Engineering Elite President, Opera, Spanish Club President. RUTH ALMA TURNER-Tudy General Apollo, Creative Writers, Friend- ship, Hesperian Vice President, Honor Society, Inner Circle, Inter Club Declam, Orchestra, Sextet, Spanish Club Vice President, Student Forum. LEONA VLIEK General Friendship, Hi-Tri. 71I'3f- VV. Thompson Tiller Van Hazel Vliek HARRIET THOMPSON- Tommy Commercial Creative Writers, Friendship, Hi- Tri, International Relations, J. C. C. PATRICK TRACY7Shorry General ROY VANDER HAAR-Van General Apollo, Band, Brass Groups, Choir, Elite, Honor Society, Instrumental Soloist, Opera, Orchestra, Physics Club, Spanish Club. EARL VOIEN-Nickoli General Civics Tracy Traynor Voien Waltermire WILLIAM ARTHUR THOMPSON-Bill General MAXINE TRAYNOR General Art Guild, Emergency Room Helper, Erodelphian Vice President, Friendship, Honor Society, Inner Circle, Spanish Club Secretary, Student Forum. AL VAN HAZEL-Zeek Commercial A. A. C., Class President, Football, Track. GLORIAMAY WALTERMIRE -Lol I y Commercial Apollo, Art Guild Secretary, Chorus, Creative Writers, Friend- ship, Hesperian, J. C. C., Office Assistant. B. Vleiner L. Xveiner Weinstein Whelan VVil1iams Wilson Yancy Yockey Younger Younglove Zane BERNARD WEINER-Bud G 1 LILLIAN SARAH WEINER- mm Saf HERMAN WEINSTEIN Courtesy Committee, Debate, EX- General 1 tempore Speaker, French Club S ,h C1 b Genera Treasurer, Oratory. Pauls u JOHN WHELAN-Johnny .IEAN WILLIAMS-Susz . FRANCIS WILSON-Franny Commercial General 1 Class Vice President, Civics. Friendship Commercial' Ak L ,fx A - J ' M7 GW W ,rf X Y 4 ' ' Ry X .wx 'M ' DAVID YAN E - U 'f f C Y Toppy DELORES YOCKEY-Dee OWEN YOUNGER l X Genera Commercial ' General Cheer Leader, Civics President, Student Forum. Choir, Friendship, Opera. BETTY JEANNE YOUNGLOVE-Corky General Cheer Leader, French Club Presi- dent, Friendship, Honor Society, Inner Circle, Inter Club Declam, Philomathian Vice President, Senior Chorus. A. A. C., Football, Hi-Y VICTOR ZANER-Vic Scientific Engineering French Club, Science Club. -'H72 ffm .ff 4.1 nrwihw .N 4' 52533 JU Nl Ju. ' TN . ,ff ,,? fr v r ui - It is usually during the junior year that the talents, skills, and abilities of our students are realized. This F . . . . 1 1 A year, as in previous years, the Junior student body ff, 9 . . . f has taken a most active part both in scholastic and W' extra-curricular activities. By their co-operation in ' 9 . these various organizations and activities, they have at H . . Iff indeed aided in the attempt to make our school one yy 1529? fa. of the best. Z . . . -5.-5 v lv.- The music department, consisting of the hand, the . 'Gif fr' -525' orchestra, the choir, and choruses, has greatly bene- X fited by the participation of our juniors. The operetta 'V n 1 1 mga ,4 ,r.f,,jv. Norwegian Nights, the story of the life of Edward 1 , , ' zgyietgmirbn , Greig, was presented this year by the students of 1 f pm ogggq f music at Central High. The Juniors, as well as the l- seniors and a few sophomores, took part in this I I Shirley Alchin Barbara Allison Beverly Anderson Dick Anrlorsnn Dorothea Anderson Violet Angove Earl Aronson Harley Babbitz Bull Bailin Bob Barber Nancy Baxter Yvalter Beggs Anne Bonson Betty Benton Dwight Bergquist Mary Ellen Blair Charlvs Brewick Bill Briggs -:Ci 74 Marvel Buck .Maxine Buck Mary Burkhart Jean Cabney Betty Lou Carlson Charles Carlson it V ' Q N ix f ff' ' K 0 l if 1 , N 1 4- . ' , .f -1, 1 r, 3 I' ...1 ,i 'NC' XVI X musical production. This group included the follow- ing junior students: Marjorie Van Auken, Frank Norris, and Don McLean. Additional interest was added to the operetta by dancers, some of whom were: Pat Jones, Evelyn Norton, Margaret Hey, Betty Lautenbaugh, Phyllis Forsling, Carmell Rancipher, Pat Stoddard, Jaclyn Rickers, Barbara Parrott, Eileen Murphy, Nadine Hammer, Allen Tasker, Elizabeth Fisher, and June Henderson. The choir, the choruses and the orchestra all participated in the production. It was directed by Mr. Kapphahn. The marching band, which performed at all the football games, was expertly led by our well-known majorettes. This group is composed primarily of juniors. These are: Dorothy Carlson, Pat Stoddard, Doris Kaplan, Marilyn Huff, and Phyllis Smith. These young ladies added a great attraction to the games. Juniors usually share equal honors with the seniors 75 lis- qg.. ,V ,Qc wa'-,,ti,41z4:9y1'J .2-f6L5,.8! If 'h '-,--Y- A. ' ,L is , aa . AA 4,.,4,4, M. Dorothy Carlson June Alice Carlson Gordon Christensen Pearl Christensen Shirley Clayton Jean Cody Stanton Cohen Elmer Colt Ruth Colton Ida Lou Curtis Dwayne Carney Ray Clark Twilla Coffman Bill Cottinghanx Bob Davenport '71 in the music contest held every spring for musically inclined students in this vicinity. Some of our pupils have even attended the national contests and won honors. Junior debaters have also helped to bring Central High into the lead in several tournament meets and have made our castle famous for its excellent speak- ers. Juniors who were on the debate squad this year and who aided Central in gaining her high position in this field are: Harold Slotsky, Wally Friedman. Maxine Buck, and Albert Goldstein. Studcnts who are inspired in the literary field have a chance to put their abilities to use on the Annual and the Record staffs. For students who might be interested in this type of work as a vocation, these ,...--, fl-101 ,X YV' lunior Class 'Barbara Davis Evelyn Davis Yvonne Davis Dolores Day Mary .lime Dickey lmrhara Dim' Mary .lane Doane Alberta Drager Isobel Draper Jean Duke Isabelle Duling Homer Dunn Lelan Dyston Dolores Ebert June Ellis Margaret Ennenga Gertrude Evans Frances Farmer l I Dorothy Finley Elizabeth Fisher Rosemary Fitzgerald Dorothy Foote Gladys Forsberg Mary Lou Franz of 1941 jobs would be good experience. Some of our class holding positions on the Annual staff are: Warren Steinstra, photographer: Isabelle Duling, associate editorg George Hill, managing editor, and Caryl Ster- ling, copy editor. These students do a great deal toward the making of our yearbook. On the Record staff, Jeanne Gaskins, copy editor: Barbara Shook, reporterg Bill Bush and Glenn Shriver, ad reporters, and Harold Slotsky were classified as juniors. The Record is published every Friday, so there is a lot of work concerned with these positions. One credit is given for each semester's work on either of the two publications. One of the greatest honors which can be offered to a Junior girl is that of giving a toast at the May Banquet as the representative of her class. Last year' Doris Lindroth represented the Juniors. Other parts given to eleventh grade girls at the banquet are the Queen's attendants, played by the Whole Inner Circle. Many of the plans and preparations are made by the Juniors. 77l5 XYally Fri:-rlman Jane Gillespie Marilyn Graham Bob Hall Marion Hargreaves Mary Enid Frye Albert Goldstein Doris Grueskin Katie Hammer Eleanor Harris Bonnie Fuller Harold Gordon Joan Gunnell Ruth Hansen Bill Harstad Another mark of distinction to be achieved by a x i mage? Uaenoe.-1:02. ,. I w f: :r -f H 5 was-: 1 H .A --:rv gg v-f,.,,mQ mmm v- v-- n rv H 'O v- va H gpg, N 9 5- P1 O as ev rv H-Q O 925 Q n Q H E. f' Fl.-'Doe OW' em? 0127 0 x 2 :a M ET :fn-H mmm nz ra :I 4 3 'V 5.-fv1O.-Q12 omv' CY'?T'Q,m V, w C1-D'e45 mv: :WS :TNQ m L1 ' fe 0 '1 - mga S' E' ' P-5 E 39' sv 3 fr 'W aw aa LUG-FR pr. E91-ggfstm :gg-,T :rg avg an menace. E. 2 5 w D-5 wS5E',o2E':Z.'1 QE 0 5+ 4 Q. 'D 0- mm r'.-fi-2 0 pm A, ru D- Dj Q N ru 2 2 ESQ rr 012.5 su fu w .'i',bQQ'r:.5- 95,4 9.3.2, H f' Q gg-5535: , img Q N4 3 '5 -4 .5 H, on H- MN rn- Ep, we 5 Q Q9, gg-vi Umm w D o N Q f-.nl filo. Zi: 2 QOH? ga Gwinn? BH N 9 9, v-Q M 5 .5 O f-r 2 Q B H ' D 2 2'0 f-n S 5- ,-I V, ,... D' 5 D vi O : :,-- :1 N - 4Q'.-+:, 'r1 '5 Ik rf 2 o gg., N 3 3 'A 5'.'3.u Q SGH 5 -.s'S2 N 59.2--:Q :Ss gw a f' 5 3 ,,:gg:mQ.E ... V. . Q55 ,, 3 cr? Qf.HU ':?-2 vw gisxfa fb-54w3 xv ,- ru rv H. ZSfl'?+fna :vH5nf- Q2 555559 giaags Us Q, 0 5 ra fi-'Tug ro p-rv 533 grae? :gr E022 4 I mom Q55 E 'o 5 H I 5 ij EEE? lin I' Q22 O 'mf Hmm WWW o,-hm 1, 5:5 gB:- :gg V W ,, Q4 xlvil ii v Q xxxnw :X - -sb '- O I I - E-'QE 'll NQ 'cum Q U I . K Lim Y cn X S1 'fe S ' 22.1 9 v. ly' 5 559' UD 9 ' L Xi x o 59 I- 1 5 A -X J in in X if A QW , X ' '9,, 64. , 524 .WJ 1 Jean Jorstad Doris Kaplan Grace Kechel Dwayne Keil Nan Keriakedes Marilyn Kessler oi 1941 committee. Mr. Dayton makes the appointments to the stage committee. An appointment open to both the boys and the girls of this classification is the Courtesy Committee. The main purpose of this organization is to carry the slips for the office and the teachers and to direct strangers in our halls and around the building. Mem- bers of this class on the Courtesy Committee are Betty Lou Hatcher, Anne Benson, and Louise Radcliffe. The students are appointed to this position by Miss Cook. Juniors, too, may be office assistants. The duties of an office worker are many and varied. He must date and file all excuses, answer the telephone calls, work the switchboard, carry notices, keep attendance records, and type papers. The eleventh graders serving as office assistants this year were: Mary Jane Dickey, Marjorie Black, Mary Jane Doane, Pearl Christensen, Bonny Zahnley, Loah Benton, Delores De Harry, Lucille Brost, Irene Anderson, and Delores Day. 795' Evelyn Kinney Gloria Koch Bill Kostopulos George Kostnpulos Constance Kauris Nancy Karras Joyce Laffon Richard Lechner Susan Lenninger Jonne Mae Lester Ervin Levine Nick Lillios Harold Long Harriet Loros Laverne Luther Miss Cooper, the librarian, creates opportunities for girls or boys interested in work of this type. The students can do such jobs as checking out books and magazines, mending and repairing books. This pro- vides a chance to learn the fundamentals of the library work. Those juniors assisting her this year were: Nancy Swanson, Frances Sorenson, Barbara Allison, Betty Bain, Lois Engelbritson, Luella Carey, Dolores Ebert, Rosemary Robinson, Louise Rowley, Joyce West, Charlotte Ruhrer, and Stanton Cohen. Bookshop helpers this year were: Jeanne Cabney and Roselma Mattingly, These girls help Miss Pratt. This job is particularly difficult at the beginning and at the end of the semester when the teachers are checking in and taking out books. lunior Class Raymond Lynch Mary Louise Manley Dorothy Mahaney Bill Macfarlane Emily Martin Lea Masonholder Gwenithe Mattison Lee Meis Bette Metz Jack Moller Jim Myers Leola Naive Dorothy Nelson Edwin Nelson Irving Nelson Betty Nyhus Bill Nystrom Bonnie Nystrom -B380 4. Maxine Olney James Olson Janice Olson June Olson Bill Palmer Barbara Parrott of 1941 Several juniors, Mary Jane Anderson, Lucille Son- neborne, Corinne Cooley, Beverly Anderson, and Carol Kautz, have helped Miss Olney and Miss Par- ker in their gym classes this year. These girls give up their study periods to do this work. They are per- mitted to do such things as to take attendance, check towels, check showers, and at times to help or even fully direct the class. Emergency Room helpers, whose duty it is to care for the emergency room and the students who come in there are: Ida Lou Curtis and Norma Hill, These girls, too, must give up one study period every day. They are appointed by Miss Cook. This year's prize football squad has been greatly enforced by the willing co-operation and the splen- did efforts of several of our junior class. Their sup- port helped to spur Central High's team on to victory many times during the football season. Ray Clark, Bill Craig, Kenny Ericson, Bruce Karrer, Don Lowery, Tony Martineck, Mike Noonan, Alex Pelelo, Bill Sardeson, George Urbanis, and James 81l9' Claire Pederson Owen Peters Yxonne Phillips Virginia Pierce Mary Poling Marianna Porter Louise Radcliffe Bob Renfro Laura liiedesel Burdette Robinson Rosemary Robinson Louise Rowley Lois Sate-rlei: Thelma Schieizelt Bob Shre-inel' Younger are the boys from the eleventh grade who won their letters in football. We owe great thanks to each of these boys who co-operated and thus aided in keeping Central's team undefeated and untied. A large percentage of the Castle's basketball squad this year was made up of juniors. Members of the eleventh grade class who played on our 1940-1941 varsity squad are Bill Briggs, Homer Dunn, Jim Myers, Mike Noonan, Martin Osnowitz, Bob Schrei- ner, and Phil Schlaifer. Three cheers for those juniors who helped Mr. Stevens on the basketball team! All in all, as this has shown, the juniors have played an important role in Centra1's school year of 1940-1941 f-AN A9 f ,f ' X ed --1 , 27 -34 Qfi, F ' V , ' nam ' ji , casts, f ? f Elf if ' lunior Class Sue Schwartz Bill Seibert Barbara Shook Pat Siman Harold Slotsky Bonnie Smith Dick Smith Ellison Smith Jeannette Smith Marlon Smith Paul Smith Phyllis Smith John Soderberg Frances Sorenson Leone Stark Caryl Sterling Clarice Stickles Vvarren Stienstra -if 82 O' r' NW' Patty Stoddard lvlargarei. Stoup Roy Sullivan 9 cy Swanson Sabelle Swanson Allen Tasker J. i'2iM1Q41 Gloria Yuunfxblzulc Bud Yulingex' Bonnie Zahnlev 8355'- Jane Thema John Thompson Marjorie VanAuken Jean Yersregen Bob Vfeamler Don Yvtlaver Marcia XVeber Betty NVese15' George XVilliges Faye XVingort Florence Thorsun Jim VVnxweiler Lois YVeber Tom YVilli21ms Darlene XVynf'0np X , Joy Abker Mary Alford Wayne Authier Merrynee Bland Gloria Ann Bower Gordon Bratt Jean Briskey Bonnie Brown Carolyn Burr Dorothy Ahmann Phyliss Anderson Stanley Baron Ruth Boettchcr Vi inia Bower Bill Briggs Robert Brookings Edith Brown Gene Carey 4- - l Jean Ahmann l.ois Arnold Dorothy Bierwirth Barbara Bolton Richard Brandes Dorothy Brigxgs Bernard Brown Dawn Buckles Darlene Carlson Elery Carlson Delores Church Molly Clark Evelyn Colt Betty Coomer Marjorie Crowe Constance Dilly Donald Doyle Dick Echert Virginia Carr Bill Chilton Betty Class Lorraine Comstack Virginia Cooper Thais Delahey Jim Dixson Dorothy Dunn Betty Ege Colleen Chandler Janet Chilton Ed Cochran Arlene Coney Harold Corkhill Joan Densmore Donald Doty Merilyn Echerson Bella Enriquez Gertrude Evans Dick Feahrman Bethel Forsling Betty Lou Frazier Frances Gardener Pete Gentile Jeanne Gittens Carolyn Green John Griffen Marilyn Evans Gloria Feyder Eugene Fox Shirley Fleming Patty Gatens Bill Gibbon Jordan Ginsberg Al Grier Lorraine Guinan Joy Fagner Alpha Fisher Carol Fredrickson Joan Fry Nancy Gaynor Frank Gill Clayton Gray Connie Greer Robert Hall Don Hansen Walt Harbeck Bill Hathway Gertrude Hine Dorothy Huntley Bob Johnston 4 Beatrice Kaplan Fred Kelly Ruth Kutcher Claire Hanson Harrison Hanson Dick Harstad Maureen Harter Frances Heath Mary Hendrickson Audrey Haugan Bill Houser Loren Johnson Warren Johnson Claudia Jordan Annette Konofsky Fontelle Kauten er V M i Kegiex I g . , X Rex Knapp Yale Kroloff Jean Kutil June Lampson rl ffl Evelyn Landen Lois Larson Wanita Lethcoe Bill Lohry Mary McFarlane Agnes Mattingly Peggy McClintock Johnny McDonald Bob McKelvey Eleanor Lang Dorothy Lawrence David Levine Julius Lubman .Iohn Magoun Virginia Mattiscwn Dorothy McCory Robert McElory Bill McLaughlin Clarence Larson Jean Lent Burton Lipschullz Helen Lutton Donnabelle Mason Tom McBride Janet McCoy Shirley McHenry Margaret Mead Gloria Mercurie Ruth Morrow Don Myron Eleanor Nehls Harriet Nelson Francis Pederson Shirley Pierson Sarah Poole Max Rich Marvin Moen Darlene Moser Bonny Norton Arlene Nelson Beverly Olson Helen Pederson June Preciotta Dean Paspisal Jeanette Rogers Jack Moyer Helen Mumert Margaret Newell Mildred Noble Bill Osborne KFW P, Warren Peterson Betty Polley 'L Dewey Powell XY Avis Rook Leonard Rosenthal Hewitt Septer Larry Sifford Norman Sloan n M I f 4 rbirb1gSm1th Beverly Ruoff Connie Sculley June Sites ,r Wise Slotsky ' -1 Janet Smith , M 53? fwlli' S WW Raymond Smith Phyliss Staley Sylvia Stromgren Lolabelle Sutlon Norma Spear Bob Stienstra Dorothy Sturgis Gloria Tarrant - Bob Sensanbaugh Shirley Shaner Mary Rose Sivilli Carolyn Smith J ,Wi lvlarilyh Smith 'J Shirley Strong Beatrice Strange George Suffield Dorothy Tennis Dorothy Thompson Viola Totl: Bob Vander Haar Grace Vigen Hayden Wallace Barrie Watson Peggy Wood Bob Young George Thompson Mary Toy Gertrude Verstegen Bert Walker Dick Warfield Warren Wells Richard Yeager Bruch Young Janice Thompson Evelyn Van Hazel Shirley Verstegen Doris Walker Maigaiet Weiner Bonnie Whitcraft Barbara Young Doris Young YM President - Vice President Secretary Treasurer - Sergeant-at-Arms Top Row M Hammer L Freerks L Carlson Ber strom Harth Hemphill Doane Second Row Cody Green L Dans Clww ton M Duggan F Jones Gomltfxmg Goebel Fixst Row-C urus Hatcher Dedlow R Henducksou D Duggan Calmer G Erxckson Hess Cballman Top Ron Senert Chrlstensen Shefuon J Verstegen Dickey Roost Anderson McClee1y WI Stoddard Henduckson B MLLSHHOH Second Ron M Mosher Scxxbbms Strobel E M1lle1 Xen Auken Olsen Plke, Pulte: M Morns Enckson E Palazzo Fi1st Ron H Srebert J Kahoun Kauas Lmdxoth Younglme Mlcka lvlauull Pull Sterlmg Jamce Trial by Rhythm Court One of the well known literary clubs in our high school is the Philomathian Literary Society. This organization, the first formed for the girls of the Castle, was founded in the 1890s. The membership has grown from the twenty-five char- ter members to a group of eighty girls. Chosen by these first members, the gold four leaf clover, representing their four ideals: love, hope, honor, and happiness, is the club emblem. This symbol is worn either as a pin, locket, bracelet or a ring. The Latin phrase Dux femina facta meaning The leader of the deed was a woman is their motto, and nile green and white are their colors. The club flower, the white rose, signifies purity. The passing down from president to president of a gold locket bearing the four leaf clover is a tradition started by the Philomathian members in l938. The president wears this at all times, and it is indeed considered a symbol of honor. Also, the girl holding this highest office in the club wears a gold gavel attached to her pin. Every Friday afternoon the girls meet in their club room, which is shared with their brother club. Civics. It was recently redecorated in gold and two shades of green, and above the officers' desk are the emblems of the two clubs. The members take guests to their weekly social meetings, at which are presented programs of a varied nature. The past year has featured such entertainment as fashion shows, musical selections, round-table discussions, plays, and book reports. After giving the Philo song and yell, refreshments are served, and the meetings are adjourned. Members take their guests to their lockers and then return to the business meeting. The method of election this year has been re- vised. Membership in Philomathian, as in the other two girls' literary societies, is now restricted to girls in Senior Eleventh or above. The girls must have received four credits in the Junior 97 221- Eleventh grade and received not more than one D in the six-week period preceding their election. On the day that girls are notified of their selection, informal invitation is followed by the impressive formal, At this meeting the new members make their pledge, the older members are reminded of their duty to their club, New girls are presented with the club flower. The Philomathian girls in- deed share their advantages with the less fortu- nate ones. Each month a definite amount of their funds are given by the treasurer to Miss Cook to be used as she feels is most necessary. From this amount such things as streetcar fare, clothing, and proper food are provided for deserving girls. The Philo members also donate their time and service to the selling of forget-me-nots, poppies, Christ- mas seals, and bangles. A cup is awarded to the club selling the most, and this year it was pre- sentcd to the Philomathian Society. Also, this year in March, ribbons for the Greek War Relief were sold by the members. The money usually used for a loving cup for the winning team was added to the fund by the girls. Philomathian is indeed well represented in all other organizations at Central. These include An- nual, Record, Orchestra, Band, Choir, and other clubs. Of the six girl cheerleaders this year, four were members of Philo. Another fine position at Central, that of Homecoming Queen, was held by a Philomathian. Seniors' Farewell is, perhaps, the most impres- sive meeting of the club year. Farewells are given, the prophecy and will of the group are read, and gifts are presented to the graduating girls. This year, as in former years, Philo has had an outstanding advisor, who is elected annually by the members of the club. Miss Jewel Haskins, a faculty member, well liked by all her students in class and equally popular with the student body as a whole, was chosen to lead and advise these girls. Civics President Bob Lahann, Jim Mills, David Yancey Vice President - Gerry Gale, John Holtze, Thorpe Clark Secretary - John Holtze, Bob C. Johnson, Dick Anderson Treasurer Bob Lamoreaux, Charles Landon, Ellison Smith Sergeant-at-Arms - Bob Katherman, Bob Lahann, Jim Mills Lahann 'lion Row?-Merten, J. Thornpson, Q.-.Iac-1cson..XV. O1son.4C. Admins, Willimnsh. I Lust R4m7Lunclon, Cou x'n' y, B. Briggs, R. Qfxzihnm. Buius, B. L.. Johnson, lmlmeitson. Mills Tnp Row-Peters, Kalherrnan, Palmer. Iloltze, Lnhann, Larimer. Clark. E. Smith. Sndeilxuig YHIICEY First How-D, Anderson. McCoy. Mac-Fai-lane, H. Anderson, Salem, mum-, R. smith, H111 Herku Minutes of the Last Meeting In the year l89O, two years before the first classes were held in the present Central High School, the Civics Literary Society was started for the boys of our school. The club was or- ganized by Professor W. C. Cramer, who was then the principal in the old Armstrong building. XVhen the Central High School, we now attend, was erected in 1892, the Civics members were granted a room in which to hold their meetings. A few days later the boys were forced to vacate this, but they secured another room, which they are still occupying today and which they share with their sister club, the Philomathian Literary Society. The emblem of the Civics, or of the Kee-Y's as they are more generally known, is a pin in the shape of a small shield, which bears the letters HSC, A guard, naming the year of graduation, may be worn attached to the pin. The organization has three main uplifting ideals. The ideals are: democracy, loyalty, and friendship. The colors of the club are cherry red and white. The motto of this splendid organization is a Latin phrase, UCivics Agendo Cognoscunturf' The Kee-Y's hold their meetings every Friday evening. The members may bring guests to the social meetings, for which a special entertainment is planned. When the club was first formed, it was founded on a strictly literary basis. Since then, however, many of the subjects, such as debates, speech, first studied in the club, have been brought into the school schedule. At the present time, the social side of the club holds a position of very high importance. The programs of the organization are varied in nature and include numbers of the mem- bers themselves or occasional discussions and lec- tures by a business man on any interesting sub- ject, such as the economic and social problems of the present year. Some of the other programs for the social meetings include debates, the study of parliamentary law, musical programs, skits, and book reviews. Each year the Kee-Y's participate in inter-club basketball, golf, and tennis tournaments. Since 99 93+ many of its boys are extremely athletic, the Civics have won many honors in this manner. The election of new members into Civics is held each semester, at a time designated by the office. To be eligible for membership into Civics, the boy must be in the Senior Eleventh grade and must have attended Central High for six months before the day of elections. There should be no F's or incompletes on his report card, and not more than one The election procedure is different this year than before. In previous years. the boy need only be in the senior tenth grade to be eligible. lt is a great privilege to be elected into a literary society, for other honors may come di- rectly or indirectly through this medium. When the former election procedure was al- lowed, a Joint session of the Kee-Y's and the Philo's in their club room was held on the night of the elections. Every new member in each of these clubs was given some ridiculous topic to speak on for an initiation. This part of the enter- tainment was followed by a special program in the auditorium, which was attended by each of the four other literary clubs. The evening's amusement was concluded with dancing in the gym. The club picnic is another very special event to which all the Kee-Y's look forward. The picnic is usually held during the latter part of May or the first part of June at Likuwanta Beach on Crystal Lake, in conjunction with the five other literary clubs. All the club members at this event enjoy a lot of boating, swimming, games, and last but not least, eating. The Civics Literary Society elects three series of officers each year, every group to serve for a period of twelve weeks, This year the boys celebrated the Fiftieth Anniversary of the organization at a ban- quet in the West Hotel. The adviser of Civics Literary Society is Mr. Jacobi. His interest in this kind of work, his understanding of boys, and his popularity with the students of Central High have made him especially well suited to serve in this capacity. I-lesperian President - Mary Fran Seidschlag, Mary Cowling, Connie Kelleher Vice President - - Pearl McNulty, Ruthalma Turner, Jeanne Gaskins Secretary Lorraine Akerberg, Mildred Brodine, Leone Sargeant Treasurer - Janice Hedlund, Donna Mae Hammer, Eleanor Lindlow Sergeant-at-Arms Alice Gaynor, Connie Kelleher, Barbara Peck Top Row-Martin, Lawrence, Huff, Marsh, Mumert, Nystrom, Rathbun, Gaskins. Miss Yahr. Second Row-Bruflgeman, Mattison, Hammer, Pevk, Sweeney, Peterson, Heaven, Shook, Sargfeant Seidschlag First Row-Jrmies, Haffits, Buck, B. Hazard, Shindlcr, Kelleher, Turner, Nvaltermire, Lindluiw. COWllIlg Top RowiHedstrom, Horan, Benson, Cowling. Day, Ahman, Inglobritson, Cooley, Kelleher Second Row-Hickey, Breland, Anderson, Anderson, Annabelle, Davis, Bmdine, Hill. First. Row7Fish, Barrett, Benton, Black, Branch, Blunt, E. Carlson. Heps Initiate? Every year many girls enjoy the hours they spend at the Hesperian Literary Society. The meet- ings of this society are held every Friday after school in their attractive club room, which is shared at Joint meetings with their brother club, the Elite Literary Society. The history of this organization dates back to 1893 when it was formed by fifteen girls under the leadership of Miss Harriet Young. Since this time many traditions have been formed, one of which is the beautiful Hesperian legend of the maidens on the isle of Hesperides who were given the golden apples of love, truth, and faith, The maidens were to guard these apples with their life. So today, as in the days of the ancient Greeks, girls who live under the Hesperian symbol keep these three character traits. The Hesperian emblem is a pin in the form of a scroll and it bears the letters H. C. A guard signifying the year of graduation is usually attached by a tiny gold chain. Another club tradition is the handing down of the dainty gold emblem of the club on a gold chain which is given to each succecding president. Three times a year new officers are elected. These officers serve for a period of twelve weeks. The colors chosen by the charter members were pink and white, and the pink carnation was selected as the club flower. Their club motto is: Born not for ourselves alone, but for the whole world. All the members of this society certainly live up to this fine motto, Members are asked to bring guests to the social meetings. The social meeting consists of a program and refreshments. While the refreshments are being served the girls introduce their guests to the other club members. By this procedure many girls at Central become acquainted. The Heps, as they are familiarly called, are noted for their interesting and entertaining programs. An open discussion on any current problem of school in national life, in which several club members participate, is a fre- quent theme. Short skits, quizs, and book reviews are also prominent features for entertainment. A book review was given this year on Out of the Cow Country by the author, our psychology lOl ii:- teacher, Mr. Schatz. This proved very interesting. At the meeting before the election of new girls. a spread is served. This is a special occasion to which every girl looks forward and to which each contributes some food. On this event, special pro- grams are arranged. This fall, a tea was held in honor of the mothers of the members. This is an annual affair which helps to promote new acquaintances and friend- ship of the girls' mothers. A delegation of two girls is sent each week to one of the other Literary Societies. This effects a friendly spirit among the three girls' clubs. In the yearly homecoming parade, the Hesperian float won second place. All the girls worked hard to achieve this rating. The float was carried out in a cowboy theme which was very effective. The Hesperians along with the two other girls' clubs helped sell forget-me-note for the American War Veterans: they also sold Greek War Tags for the Greek war benefit. We are the Hesperians, the pride of the dear old Sioux, Victory is our Mission in all that we may do, and so the graduation members file into the room, many of them for the last time, at the Seniors' Farewell. This program usually consists of presentation of farewell gifts, the reading of the prophecy and will and the responses by the graduates. One of the most enjoyable events of the year. in club life, is the annual club picnic held jointly by the six literary clubs at Crystal Lake. The main entertaining is swimming, boating, and lots to eat. The occasion is enjoyed immensely by every- one. The dues, a dollar a year, supply funds neces- sary for refreshments, flowers, and other miscel- laneous things. All girls receiving no D or incompletes are eligible to sign up for club. Elite President - Dlek Thorpe, George Tiller, Feldman Jones Vice President K- - il Jaek Prince, Bill Sparks, Ivan Hasek Secretary - - if - -I - Ni Ben Courey, Bob Miller, Bob Pill Treasurer - 1- - J Kenny Bolsberg, Ivan Hasek, Ted Alvey Sergeant-at,Arms A if f - 'fl Bob Pill, Dick Thorpe, George Tiller I x! M' - 'Y l , J - ' l 1 ' l ' -4' ' lr l gc 1 .WV i , 91 'I' l , r' i 'llfybgrw ., i 30 U . 'X Qilpe :Taz,Hg:gi2i1i:s?1i'sg1f:: F5 N ru ' l 21' t . Jones 'Pop Row-McCormick, Baxter, Tiller, Alvey, Vander liazut First Row--Malloy, Karcher, Luther. Asplund. Special Meeting The Elite Literary Society, a very important organization for the boys at Central High School, made its debut in l892. The charter members, headed by Jay N. Darling, the noted cartoonist, selected the name Elite because it is derived from a French word meaning superior, or of the highest type. The Elite members have certainly lived up to the meaning of the club name. They are noted for their high scholarship, and receive many of the honors given to the students of the Castle on the Hill. These same charter members chose the combination of lavender and white as their club colors, and their flower the Fleur De Luis. The Elites share the attractively painted club room with their sister club, the Hesperians. The walls of the club room are decorated with life size pictures of boys and girls engaged in different fun- making activities. Also each club has its song painted on the wall. The Elite emblem is a pin in the form of a scroll done in the club colors, and it bears the let- ters E-L-I-T-E in gold. Usually a guard which signifies the year of graduation is attached to the pin by a tiny gold chain. Each president at his in- stallation receives a gavel which may also be fas- tened to the pin. Guests are invited to attend the social meetings, thus offering an opportunity for the boys at Cen- tral to become better acquainted. Club talent, out- side speakers, and debates are some of the means to provide entertainment for the Elite members and their guests. Some subjects for debate are school problems, and current national and international topics. A business meeting follows the social meet- ing, during which time all club affairs and business matters are discussed. Only the Elite members are allowed to attend. A revision of the club elections took place this year, changing the entire method of securing new members. Formerly any boy, in the senior l0 grade or above, whose report card for the previous six weeks showed not more than one D and no F's or incompletes was eligible for election. On the evening of their election, Elite staged an informal 103 lie initiation of the new members in their club room along with Hesperian and its new members. At the close of this meeting both clubs adjourned to the gym to join the remaining four clubs in a joint dance. This year the requirements are different. Only the boys who are in the senior ll grade or above and who have the grade requirements mentioned before may sign up for club. The joint meeting and dances have been done away with. Three sets of officers are elected during the year, and each holds office for 12 weeks. The officers elected are: president, vice president, secretary, treasurer, and sergeant-at-arms. A banquet is given each year by the Elites. This dinner is usually given by the organization for the alumni and is held in a large hotel. The all club picnic in which all the Literary societies partake is usually held at Crystal Lake. Trucks and cars transport the food, equipment and fun-loving Centralites to their destination. Swim- ming, boating, playing all kinds of games, eating are the main features for entertainment. This event is enjoyed by everyone and all return tired, but happy. Every year the Elites enter a float in the home- coming parade. All the boys help in making their float attractiveg thus giving them an opportunity to Win prizes awarded for the best float. This year the theme of their float was Plow 'em Under. One boy dressed in a football uniform was pushing a plow to indicate the way we would beat Sioux Falls. We did. The capable adviser of the Elite Literary Society is Mr. Downs, instructor of commercial subjects. He is very well liked by the boys because he is so thoughtful and understanding. The high standards of Central High School were brought up higher with the addition of literary societies to our school life. In the previous years debate teams have been formed, but so far this year none have been organized. Although this club project has been done away With, the Elites still have a football and basketball team. These teams enter the inter-club sports with Civics and Chresto. Eroolelphian President Dorothy Henckel, Betty Lou Perry, Helen Bourret Vice President Joyce Smith, Maxine Traynor, Marilouise Orner Secretary - - Betty Tarrant, Shirley Pfaff, Betty Houser Treasurer Kay Gorman, Mary Ellen McCoy, Beth Robinson Sergeant-at-Arms Mary Ellen Randall, Donna Tennis, Joyce Comer Top Row-Lawrence. E, Lewis. Bourett. Hofeldt, Kulil, Hauser, Comer. Henckel First Row-Leetch. Campion, Alioth, Lethcoe, Lubman. Katras, Dye, Coffman. Perry Top Row-E. Dunn, VVickstrom, McCoy, Perry, Traynor, Radc-1il't'e, G, Prager, M. Ornel T' Rickmeud Mrs. Brauex: BOl1l'I'9I First Row-B. McGar1'. S. Phaff. F. 1llcCulIigan, A. Malhc-na, B. Robinson, Tlmrson, D Tennis Mane Miller, Marilyn Miller. 4 ,-1 1 1 1 f . J .-1 Roll Call Although it is the youngest of the girls' so- cieties, the Erodelphian Literry Society still holds a position of distinctive importance in the social life at Central High School. This organization is another of the many keys to happiness which our Castle offers to its students. Delph, as the club is more commonly known, claims many prominent Centralites as members of its organization. The emblem, a small gold pin in the shape of a dia- mond,displays the initials E. C. The guard, beat- ing the year of the girl's graduation, is fastened to the main pin by a gold chain. The Erodelphian charter members chose light blue, which stands for wisdom and truth, and which is the symbol of purity and of innocence, as their club colors. The beautiful blue carnation, carrying in its meaning either the idea of power from knowledge or of endurance, is the club flower. Every Delph girl strives, above all, to live up to the meaning that the flower, color, and motto, imply: Life without Literature is Death. Each Friday evening in their beautifully deco- rated blue and white club room, all the Delphs gather for a social hour and a business meeting. The programs for the social meetings this year were varied in nature. Among these were musical programs, book reviews, travel talks, plays, variety programs, debates and discussions, style shows, and personality talks. The members took part in all of these entertainments, with the ex- ception of a few outside speakers. After each of the programs, refreshments are served. A short social session follows, during which time the members introduce their guests to each other. After the introductions are made, the meeting is ad- journed with the Delph song and yell. The guests are then escorted to their lockers and the Erodelf phians return to the club room to discuss any busi- ness which may be on hand. This year Delph's float won the first prize in the homecoming parade. The theme of the float was a wedding party with the clever caption, I, Central, take thee, Sioux Falls. The election requirements, which have been changed this year, are the same as those for the 105 isa I other literary clubs. The girl must be in the senior eleventh grade and the report card just previous to the election should show not more than one D and no F's or incompletes. A ballot is put before the club members on which are the names of all the girls who have signed and are eligible for the election. From this list is chosen a certain specified number of girls. Formerly a joint meeting of all six clubs was held on the night of elections. A program was held in the club rooms for Delph and its brother club, Chresto, to initiate their new members. Fol- lowing this, there was a program in the auditorium and dancing in the gym for all the literary clubs. This procedure, however, has been discontinued. The Erodelphian Literary Society elects officers three times a year. These officers, president, vice president, secretary, treasurer, and sergeant-at-arms. hold their offices for twelve weeks. The club picnic is another high light of the year. It is held at the end of every year, in late May or or early June at Crystal Lake. All mem- bers of the literary clubs are invited to spend an afternoon of pleasure in swimming, boating, danc- ing, eating, and playing games, Everyone who has attended one of these jamborees will agree that it is one of the most enjoyable events of the school life. The efficient and capable adviser is Mrs. Brauer, dramatics and English teacher at Central High. She is interested in this type of work and is well liked by the girls. Q The students of Central High School are of- fered many fine chances to enjoy themselves. The outstanding opportunity is the chance of each and every pupil to join a literary society. That is, every one who is outstanding in scholarship may sign up for a club. After a student is a member of a literary society, she must still keep her grades at a C average or she is not permitted to attend the meetings. The Erodelphian Literary Society has an especially high scholastic standard. We hope that the Erodelphian club will always be considered on as high a level as it is now. Ahma Akerherg Rerzstmni Black Cole Carlson Challman Clark Dunning Echols Erickson Friedman Scholarship, Character, Leadership, and Service are the standards of the National Honor Society. If a student stands high in each of these qualities, he has an opportunity to become a member of this group. Election into the Castle Chapter of the National Honor Society is considered to be one of the high- est possible honors to be attained by a senior in Central High School, Fifteen per cent of each graduating class is chosen for membership in this organization. The student must be in the upper third of his class scholastically, and he must stand high in the estimation of his associates and his teachers. ln addition to the high standard of scholarship, one must have an unquestionable character, the ability to lead others, and he must have given his service freely to the Castle on the Hill. The ability to lead others is an important Harrison Harth Harvey Hayes Hendrickson Hess Hickey Hill Huxtahle Jacobson Johnson Jones Blair Brndine Bruggeman Danielson Davis Dedlow Gaynor Graham Gustafson l-IGNCDR factor in the success of the individual after gradu- ation. Therefore, it is encouraged in the high school years. However, leadership not of a con- structive nature is frowned upon. Service may be given to the school in many different Ways. Will- ing co-operation in extra-curricular activities is definitely required and the student is expected to take part in one or more extra-curricular functions which may benefit our school and its purposes. ln the past years, each student elected to the Hamilton Hammer Hemphill Henckel Holtze Horan Kaplan Kntherman Herllund Hnefer lialloun Kelleher Kutil Kvirlahl Lahann Lamoureaux Larimer Lindlow Llnclrnth Lorenzen Lubman Luther I nch M N lt ly c, u y Maxwell Morris Mosher Mumert Novitsky Perry Petersen Pike SOCIETY society was required to make a written statement that he did not use tobacco or drink, and that he was not a member of a secret organization. Due to complications, this clause has now been eliminated, but pupils who are definitely known to do these things are not considered. The elections are held near the end of each se- mester and every student in the upper third of the class is considered by all the teachers. The final decisions are made by a selected group of teachers, and the new members inducted soon after this. In Prince Roger Shearon Stic'lin0l.ll an assembly held especially for this purpose, in the presence of the students and parents, the ideals of the club are discussed by the officers. Then the new members 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 up- hold the high purpose of this society to which I have been elected, striving in every way, by work and deed, to make its ideals the ideals of my school. The emblem of the society is the flaming torch. signifying the high purpose of the club. The able adviser of the Honor Society is Mr. Littlejohn. Those serving as officers for the past year were: Clair Blair, Janice Hedlund, and John Holtze, Presidents: Pearl McNulty, Duane Hayes, and Orbin Echols, Vice Presidents: Helen Louise John- son, Jeanne Rager, and Betty Lou Perry, Secre- tariesg Miss Hoff, Treasurer. Randall Roberts Siedschlag Singer Stoddard Strong Roehrs Rnginsky Sargeant Slotslcy Soelberg Sparks Traynor Turner Van der Haai' S-eibert Stein Youn glove Maxwell Harth Novitsky Landon Top Row-Hacker, Conner, Beckman. Pelton. Miller, Stienstrn, Landon, Second Rowglbetcrson, Hammer. Hill, Harth, Carlson, Brugsreman, Maxwell, First Row!-Novitsky, Sterling, Hazard, Haffits, Erickson, Duling. Annual This year on the first of April, the 1941 Ma- roon and White Annual went to press. Previous to this, the staff had been working steadily so that they might complete the work on the book by this date. The staff was selected by the adviser, Mr, R. R. Shepard, from those who took a test that was given last spring. The positions filled by the lucky twenty people chosen are: co-editors, Nelontine Maxwell and Grace Marie Harth: managing editor, George Hill: associate editor, Isabelle Dulingg busi- ness manager, Lois Novitskyg sports editor, Charles Landong copy editors, Lois Peterson and Caryl Sterling: advertising managers, Dwight Pelton and Henry Conner: photographers, Art Miller and Warren Stienstra: photography editors, Barbara Hazard and Marilyn Hammer: artists, Clarence Beckman, Lavonne Carlson, and Robert Heckerg typists, Gayle Erickson, Marion Haffits, and Mylet Bruggeman. The theme of this year's annual is in keeping with the air-minded people of America today- Aeronautics. Drawings of airplanes are distributed throughout the book, adding to its attractiveness. Three artists were needed because of the extensive amount of att work. Because of the new camera purchased this year, out Annual pictures have been improved considerably. The main camera subjects were junior and sophomore picturesg also pictures of classes, assembly programs, sports fuctions, and clubs, A very elaborate plan to boost sales was used this year. Signs advertising the Annual were seen on almost every bulletin board throughout the school. Also free Annual drawings were held in assemblies. The fortunate students to win were: Ida Lou Curtis, Marie Kvidahl, and Carlton Shull. There was much competition in Annual sales among the members of the staff. Prizes were given to those selling the most. Barbara Hazard and Nel- ontine Maxwell were the winners. Because of the success of this sales drive, we were able to have padded covers. This is the first year this type of cover has been used. Our two school publications, the Annual and the Record, have a picnic in Stone Park. The pic- nic is sponsored alternately every year by either group. Baseball is the leading feature of this an- nual event, which is enjoyed by everyone. 43108 .2--N. l . ,Gia ivticx' i . ' XFFQ 1' . i' A X MM r L ,fi-' ,fs if '- YU if v . UN x ' X J f wr' .. 1' U Llww lvl' - YM Jafvras ,. ' ' 1 1 'K -'n x ,.',,x . 1.-x L- Q . 1,31 A-X ,sf l lv Sticknoth Bergstrom Jones Stem Top Row-Lindroth, Bush, Wiley, Stein, Stichnoth, Slotsky, F. Jones, Hemphill, Bergstrom Second Row-Karcher, Hickey, Gaskins, Shriver, D. Pill, Grueskin, Hendrickson, Cunningham Record During the past year, many new and interesting columns have crept into our ever popular Rec- ord. Among these are a few especially attractive ones which must be mentioned. From Here and There is a weekly report on the best humor and interesting activities of other schools throughout the forty-eight states. Sports Court, by Len Stein presents the more personal life of our Central athletes on the sports page. An article covering the intellectual side is Books on Parade, which reviews a different book every week. The Record, as always, covered such important school events as the senior class play, the operetta, assemblies, and important class elections. The Rec- ord has also done a great deal along the line of interviewing. The staff has done columns on such important personages as Tallulah Bankhead and Katherine Hepburn, Of course, track, football, and basketball events and minor sports activities are reported. Reports on daily progress in the class- rooms is another attraction to be found in the paper. This paper, which is distributed every Friday during sixth period, always contains an interesting l09i3 editorial section. These editorials usually deal with some phase of school life. An intimate interview with one of our students is also written and appears upon this page. The varied interesting hobbies of our student body are revealed, and a questionnaire titled The Kwiz Corner is of interest. All coming events, especially club meetings, are recorded, and the programs for the coming week are outlined. The editors for the past year have been John Stichnoth and Roberta Bergstrom: editorial page editors were Roberta Bergstrom and August Kar' cherg sports editor was Leonard Stein: business manager, Fanchon Jones: copy editors, Helen Hemphill, August Karcher, and Jeane Gaskinsg feature editors, Ruth Marie Hendrickson and Doris Lindrothg proofreader, Fanchon Jonesg reporters, Peggy Hickey, Betty Horan, Doris Grueskin, Bob Wiley, and Harold Slotsky, typists, Jeanne Cun- ningham, and Doris Pill: ad solicitors, Bill Bush and Glenn Shriver. Each spring the staff holds a joint picnic with the Annual staff. This publication is printed in the print shop at Central under' the guidance of Mr. E. W. Fischer. Top Row-Mr. Knudsen, Dickey, Parker, Lahann, Larson, Lewis, Verstegen, Jorgensen. Top Row-Mr. Buck, E, Carlson, Roost, Van Auken, Kapphahn. First Row-Mummert, Mosher, Schietzelt, Raven, Erickson, Council Almost every year a Student Council type of student government has been started at Central, but because of some defaults in the methods of these groups they have failed. A poll was taken this year and the students overwhelmingly endorsed a new plan for a Student Council. The two principal reasons for the organization of such a group are to give each pupil an oppor- tunity to express his own opinions and also to create the ability to put his ideas into effect. Mr. O. S. Knudsen, the director of this new movement, and each home room representative meet twice a month. Apollo A new music organization was formed this year called the Apollo Club: anyone taking a subject pertaining to music is eligible. Persons who are eligible for membership must submit petitions which are voted upon by the members. The meetings are held on the first and third Tuesday of every month in room Q 434. The advisers of Apollo Club are Mr, Kappahahn and Mr. Buck. The present and past officers are, respectively: President, Corrine Mumert: Vice President, Emmet Carlson: Secretary, Thelma Schietzelt: Treasurer, Gayle Erickson: Sergeant-at-Arms, Bill Matteson. President, Mary Jean Moser: Vice President, Bob Raven: Secretary, Marjorie Van Auken: Treasurer, Mary Roost: Sergeant-at-Arms, Roy Vander Haar. +3110 International Relations The International Relations Club is an organization formed to create more tolerance and under- standing among the many nationalities represented in Central. Membership in this club is not restricted to only a few members. Anyone interested in exchanging opinions on the news of international affairs is welcome. Various newspapers and magazines are read thoroughly, and the programs presented are summaries and opinions of the leading topics of the day. Discussions on the European people and their governments are held. Each Tuesday after school the members meet in Miss Nora Nelson's room for their program. The officers of the club for this year are: President, Mildred Brodine: Vice President, Esther Anderseng Sec- retary, Aileen Bloom, Treasurer, Marion Haffits. G. Y. G-Y, the junior organization of Hi-Tri, meets every Tuesday night in a room especially set aside for this purpose at the Y. M. C. A. The purpose of the club is to improve the personalities of the members. Absolute requirements for membership in this group are very fewg the members vote on the girls who desire to become members. The programs are varied and of interest to all that attend them. At different times throughout the year the girls hold special meetings, such as picnics, hikes, and holiday parties. The officers for the past year were: Presidents, Bernice Brady and Betty Polleyg Vice Presidents, Grace Vigen and Thais Delahayg Secretaries, Doris Walker and Peggy Williams: Treasurers, Thais Delahay and Doris Walker, Miss Barnes is the genial and efficient adviser of this organization. Top Row-Zanley, Brodine, Culver, Day, Andersen, Miss Nelson. First Row-Hatzilaubau, Forsberg, Bruggeman, Haffits, Karras. Toy Row-Thompson, Delahay, Andrews, Strunk, Staley, Schram, Eronson, Kroff, Thema, Third Row-Rosendahl, Watson, Kallion, Lebeck, YVott, Preston, Strong, Miss Barnes. Second Row-Sulzbach, Barrett, Colt, Shaffer, Freming, Redick, Epstein, Casey. First Row-Bradley, Kutil, Nehls, Mayes, Dunn, Pulley, M. Epstein, Tvalker. Chess Under the guidance of Mr. Ray in room 226, a group of young people meet every Monday night to master the ancient, yet popular game of chess. As a visitor, you might be surprised to see each member engrossed over a chess board. Total silence might seem to be one of the requirements for membership. Several members have acquired such an excellent standing as chess players that they have taken positions as teachers at public recreational centers. The club has a very original and unique method of naming their officers who have been appropriately called as various chessmen as follows: King, Bob Lari- mer: Rook, Bill Palmer: Bishop, Thomas Alleng Knight, Corrine Mummert. I. C. C. J. C. C., otherwise known as the Junior Commerce Club, is the organization of the commercial students of Central High. Membership is open to any pupil who is taking two or more commercial sub- jects. The members meet every other Wednesday in room 4-O2 for a short business meeting and a pro- gram. The programs, though varied, are usually concerned with the purpose of the organization. The adviser of the Junior Commerce Club is Mr. Shatz, who is a commercial teacher. His association in the past with this type of work has made him especially suited for this job. This organization strives to promote a closer relationship among the students of this department and also between the students and the teachers. Top Row-Mumrnert, Palmer, Osborne, Larimer, Slotsky, Mais, Mr. Ray. Second ROW-Seibert, Allen, Schictzel, R. Smith. Asplund, Young. Top Row-Ruskin, Hall, Van Hazel, Hutmacher, XVeSley. Morrow, Mr. Schatz. First ROW-YVebex', Gallantine, Holmberg, Norton, Port, Benton, XVhite. r Top Row-L. Carlson, Boggs, Knapp, WVaxwei1er, Prager, Soelberg, Miss Curry. First Row-Kautenberg, Mathena, Curtis, Koontz, Osborne, Hill, Young. Top Row-E, Carlson, Lahann, Glazer, Sparks, Mattison, Larimar, Williams, Morten, Miller, Thompson, Hecker. Third RowfM. Rowse, Johnson, B. Curtis, Hollze, Friedman, Jackson, A. Miller, Brice, Clark. B. Baxter, M, Stoddard. Second Row-M. Ahmann, Landon, VV. VVhite, M. Roberts, R. Vander Haar, Thistlewood, Carney, I. Curtis, Morris. Maxwell. First Row-Calmer, Mathena, R. Smith, O. Echols, A, Smith, Kudrle, MacFarlane, D. Duggan, Sterling, H. Long. Science Membership in the Central Science Club can be obtained by any student taking a scientific study. These studies include Biology, Chemistry, and Physics. The club, which meets weekly, is formally known as the Central Institute of Technology, and the small bronze pin, issued to all members, bears this title. This organization is associated with the Junior Academy of Science, it is this connection which enables Centra1's scientists to compete in state-wide contests. A varied program is supplemented by outdoor hikes and picnics. The officers included: President, Bob Baxter and George Hill, Vice President, Bill Koontz and Annabel Mathenag Secretaries, Jim Waxweiler and George Hill. The adviser is Miss Curry. Physics Every other Tuesday, the class period is devoted by Mr, Rowse's Physic students to a club meeting. Of course, all phases of this science cannot be taken up in the regular class periods: so during these club meetings supplementary work is taken up. The programs feature interesting demonstrations with expla- nations, followed by class discussion. The programs are always planned before the club day, so that the participants are well prepared. Mr. Rowse, with the aid of the members, has selected a few students to preside over the meetings. Thcse students are as follows: Ellison Smith, Bill Briggs, Roy Vander Haar, Earl Johnson, and John Holtze. 113la- Toy Row-Coursey, Van Hazel, Mahaney, Sardeson, Sonneborne. Gnsen. First Row-James, Calmer, Drager, Smith, Moran, Branch, Boyd. Top RowfCoui'ey, Schriener, Katherman, Juzelt, Roberts, Stein, Dunn. Second RowfO, Younger, J. Younger, Holtze, Briggs, Uknes, Myers, Clark Stevens. Bottom Row-Echols, Martineck, Noonan, Burns, B. C, Johnson, Salem, Shafton. G. A. A. The girls of Central High interested in sports have an opportunity to join the Girls Athletic Association, a national sports club for girls of high school age. The girls meet after school every Monday in the gym. Fifty points are necessary for membershipg any girl having five hundred points may win a letter. Basketball is one of the main recreational activities. Every year the members participate in the volley ball tournament held at the Y. W. C. A. The officers this year are: Presidents, Caroljean Branch, Dorothy Mahaneyg Vice Presidents, Bar- bara Calmer, Nancy Jamesg Secretaries, Dorothy Mahaney, Muriel Moran, Treasurers, Nancy James, Leoa Naiveg Recording Secretaries, Mary Louise Courey, Marjorie Boyd, Sergeant-at-Arms, Carol Sar- deson. A. A. C. During this year, the Athetic Award Club has taken an important part in our school life. The members, including all the letter winners from every field of athletics, partake in many varied activities. Holding candy sales at the basketball games and sponsoring school dances are but a few of the activities carried on by the group. , The officers for this year were: First Term: Ed Kern, president: Charles Uknes and Lawrence Free- man, vice presidents, Jim Burns, secretary. Second Term: Charles Uknes, president, Bud Younger and Bill Briggs, vice presidentsg Leonard Shafton, secretary: Owen Younger, sergeant-at-arms. Mr. Stevens, the basketball coach, is adviser to the group. 63114 lnner Circle To be a member of Inner Circle is probably one of the desires of every girl in Central High School. Inner Circle is the organization which governs Friendship Club, the club to which all of our girls may belong. Besides this function, the club does a great many other things for the school, such as social work. The group was headed this year by Jean Cody. President: Mary Cowling, Vice President: Katherine Pike, Secretary, and Connie Kelleher, Treasurer. The members are elected by popular vote. All the girls at Central have a chance to choose their leaders. Miss Cook, the school dean of girls, acts as adviser to the group. Aeronautics The Aeronautics Club has been recently organized for all those Central students who are airminded. It is here that all the in and outs of the profession are presented and discussed. The meetings are held each Thursday after school in room 125 under the leadership of Miss Claypool. Interesting talks are given and frequently a moving picture is shown to the group. A certain part of the meeting is often devoted to the construction and designing of model aircraft. The officers of the club for the 1940-1941 school year are as follows: President, Bob Lonseth and Bill Madison, Vice President, Kenneth Hornerg Secretary, Fred Tarrant and August Karcher: Treasurer, Duane Carney and Bertil Tage- strum. , l ' - 'U , J - v . yi . I TOD P-ow--Cody, Ennega, J. Verstegen, Pike, Gaskins, Youngblade, Stoddard. ju OI Vx T 5 Second Row--Traynor, Cowling, Benson, Bourrct, Perry, Draper. ' KJ A' I 5 First Row-Gittens, Younglove, Sterling, Novitsky, Kelleher, Turner. i tl, M411 Qt I. , 1 Top Row-F. Tarrant, Rowe, Karcher, Killian, Carnvy. .,..,t... ,,,, .X W, .n . ., . H., J- K .E.1, S I ifw, gt. ,,2f.1.4l1'LV.f5-t.'- tk-I -1 r f' l ' L fl The pupose of one of Central's finest clubs, Hi-Y, is to create, maintain, and extend through the school and community a high standard of Christian character. Hi-Y is sponsored by the Y. M. C. A. and it is the brother club to Hi-Tri. Membership is acquired by filling out a petition which is approved by the club. The group docs not limit its membership because of religious beliefs and has proved very successful. Officers for the past year are: President, Charles Adams and Jim Millsg Vice President, Jim Mills and Elwin Kean: Secretary, Eddie Allen and August Karcher: Treasurer, Elwin Kean and Bill Sparks, Chaplain, Homer Dunn and Jim Bunten, Sergeant-at-Arms, Robert P. Johnson and James McLaughlin. I-li-Tri Hi-Tri, one of Central's most active girl's clubs, was originated to help inspire more pleasing personalities, Many girls all over the United States have joined this club and it has become a prominent organization for character building. The meetings are held in the Y. W. C. A. and the only requirements for membership is that the girls be interested in the aims and purposes of the club. The officers elected for the year's term are: President, Maxine Traynor: Vice President, Ardith Shearong Secretary, Violet Breland: Treasurer, Roberta Bergstrom. Also there is an executive committee which consists of twelve girls. Miss Lucille Cooper is the adviser. Top Row-Berg, Espe, Naive, Uliek, Buckley. Hodgson, Traynor, Hofeldt, Bergstrom, Shearon, Cowles, Rreland, Cooper. Second Row-Jacobson, Dickes. Gosen, XVieksti-om, Rahoun, Lewis, Kessler, Eynberg, Cunningham, Munat, Nyhus, Knoernschild. Third Row-Fovvman, Bream, Broulett. Brady. Douis. P. Hazard, Lawrence, Mathena, Zahnley, Boyd, Moran, Gebran. Fourth How-Campton, Kutil, Cornell, Andersen. Koss. Dye, Dean, Lockary, Kar-ras, James, Houston, Newell. Top Row-B. Curtis, B. Vlfiley, R. Reemas, J. McLaughlin. C. Adams. L, YVz1lSh, B. Briggs, K. Olson, J. Moir, B. Kostopulns. Second Rowfl Dier, J. Heeb, F. Tarrani.. E. Allan, A. Karcher, B. Miller, J. Killion. R. Lynd, J. Douglas. FirsL Row-L. Kirk, Nelson, M. Snrris, B. Bush. B. Salem. YVaxweiler, M. Forsling, D. Sulzbach, H. Long. Top Rnwfbavenport, Brown. Jones. Robinson, She-nron. Hemphill, Engelirigtson, Rowley, Lewis. Second Row-Falk, Ruhrer, Clemmons, Ehert, Allison, Narller, Sorenson, Nyhus, Guinan. First Row-Baldwin, Larsen, Sutton, Comer, Kahoun, Roginsky, Subman, Houston. Top Row-De Polle, Skorclall, Friedman, Riemts. H. Slolsky, Tahe, McCleary, Harth, Gasking. Second How-Naeve, Peterson, M. Hammer, Lewis. Lawrence, Mathena, Cunningham, Maxwell, Pike. Third Row-VValtermire, Bathurst, Shook, Grueslcin, Hills, Bauman, Turner, Polley. Bolcian The library here at Central, very large and complete one, offers an excellent opportunity for all those students interested in library work to gain more knowledge in this field. Anyone Working an hour a day in the library is eligible for the club, Bokian. The members meet twice a month on Wednesdays after school. The latest novels and literary trends are discussed. Miss Cooper, the adviser, lectures often and the meetings are purely social. Every year a farewell banquet is given for the seniors. A The officers for the past year were: Presidents, Marie Kvidahl and Rosemary Robinson: Vice Presi- dents, Rosemary Robinson and Jeanette Kahoung Secretaries, Joan Davenport and Louise Rowley: Treasurers, Margaret Stoneburg and Lois Engebrigtson. Creative Writers The members of Creative Writers Club are students interested in the original Writing of poems, short stories, and essays. The meetings, which are held every Vsfednesday in room 220, help the students who have ability along this line. Their programs usually consist of reading, discussing, and criticizing their original manuscripts. The ability of one of the members was proven when one of his short stories was published in the Liberty Magazine. Another activity which creates enthusiasm is the participation in the Drake contest. Officers of the past year were: Presidents, Katherine Pike and Leola Naeveg Vice Presidents, Nelon- tine Maxwell and Jeanne Gaskinsg Secretaries, Leola Naeve and Jeanne McCleary. ll7i3a Top RowAHagberg, Sharp, L. Carlson, A. Benson, Van Auken, Shearon, M. Duggan, Kaplan, Dedlow, Dailey, B. Hazard, Miss Haskins. Third Row--Peterson, G. Kosiupulos, B. Curtiss, Lillies, Vvriglit, Sparks, M, Glazer, B. Kostopulos, Williams, Muller, Vveinerger, Allan, Second Row-Aunam, Young, Shadduck, M. Hammer, Hickey, Dickey, Alchin, Hendrickson, N. Hammer, B, Davis, D. Young. First RQWSL. Davis, D. Grueskin, J. Curtiss, Novitsky, Sherman, Gillespie, Younglove. Hasler. Lenniger, Dye, Olson, Murphy. Top Row-F. Farmer, Christensen, Moser, NV. Beg-pgs, B. Shaftun, Hager, D. Mahuney, F. Jones, L. Rowley, B. Metz. Second Row-Miss Hoff, O, Younger, Y. Conroy, 13. Lahnnn, J. McL:ui,t5hlan, Len Stein, Ukns, E. Kean, Mr. Wallace, First Row-Forsling, Scott, Barber, Molearlnne, E. Smith, R. Lowry, Ross, Sorenson, Turner. French French 3 and 4 classes hold French Club meetings during class periods. The meetings are con- ducted in French, and the art, literature, drama, and customs of France are often the theme of interest- ing programs for these groups. Being French instructor, Miss Haskins is adviser for these clubs. First semester officers of French 4 were: Roberta Bergstrom, President: Lois Novitsky, Vice President. French 3 officers were: Lorraine Davis, President: Barbara Hazard, Vice President. During the second semester, Bill Sparks was the French 4 president and .lane Gillespie, Vice President, and Doris Young was president and Nadine Hammer, vice president, for the French 3 club. The vice presidents serve as program chairmen. The purpose of Spanish Club is to converse better in Spanish and to create a national feeling by knowledge of the history and geography of Spain, South America, and Mexico. The Spanish students learn to pronounce and spell Spanish Words. Entertainment is offered through games of Spanish origin. the club meets twice a month in Spanish IV and once a month in Spanish Ill. The officers elected for Spanish IV are: Louise Rowley, Presidentg Vince Courey, Vice President. The officers elected in Spanish IV in the second period are: Don Lowrey, President: Jim Bunten, Vice President. Officers of Spanish Ill are: Bette Metz, President: James Younger, Vice President. all ll8 Q X Latin All students taking Latin 5 and 6, the works of either Cicero or Vergil, automatically become mem- bers of the Latin Club. The club meetings are held every Monday in room 133 and in room 334. Pro- grams covering such various fields as: special reports, spelldowns of Latin words, Latin games, and gen- eral discussions add to the interest of the group. Each member is entitled to a club pin, which can be purchased for a nominal sum. The pins of the two classes differ. The advisorship rests with our two Latin teachers, Miss Sullivan and Mrs. Brandenburg, The presiding officer of room 133 elected for the current semester was Richard Everist. German The German Club was organized for the students of the German classes, especially for pupils of German 3 and 4. The club meets during class period every two Weeks. The programs are mostly of the discussion type: interesting views are presented on the current war, authors, books, poems, etc., as part of the program. Spelldowns are held quite frequently and provide entertainment. The dues are collected as they are needed. Each year the German Club takes care of one family at Christmas time. Officers of the club were: Presidents, Mary Roost and Jim Mitchellg Vice Presidents, Helen Hat- zilaubrau and Carlene Annableg and Secretary Treasurers, Charlotte Tagg and Helen Hatzilaubrau, Ser- geant-at-Arms, Bob Katherman and Mary Roost. Miss Wellliausen acts as adviser for the club. Top Row-Miss Sullivan, R. Smith, P, Rosburg, Everist. YVelton, Thompson. Eggleston, Second Row-Dilly. E. Brown. J. Davenport, C. Frs-ilrieksnn. Maxwell, Lang, McBride, B. SCheil. Third Row-M. L. Casey, M. McIntyre, XV. Sammons, C. Raneipher, Nantonovioh, I. Scanlln, P. Bards ley, E, Begun, Toy Row-Huuser. Babbitz. Knapp. Horst, lklvlmtinlil, Elmrn, Mitchell. First Row-Hnlzilaubrau, VVliitc-, Tagg, Holm, Roost, .lorg'mison, Abki-r. J 'MV X . E xt lf rv, N , is ci Q Ari Guild Any pupil who takes Art or submits three good drawings may become a member of the Castle Art Guild. Meetings are held every other Thursday under the advisership of Mr. Yeck. The first semester officers were: Lavonne Carlson, President: Mary Lacugnato, Vice President. Second semester officers were: Clarence Beckman, Presidentg Nancy Karras, Vice President. During this year many of the programs were based upon the art of some country. The meetings often consisted of reports, sketching native costumes from life models, and refreshments typical of that country. Sometimes the club goes on sketching trips to interesting places in the city and also to the Art Center to see exhibits. Speech Activities For many years Central High has been noted for its skilled orators. This year the tradition has not been broken. Our speakers have entered several tournaments and have returned to the Castle on the Hill victorious more often than not. Mr. Racket and his prize students have made many trips to other tournaments. Those tournaments which they entered were held at Emerson, Fort Dodge, West Point, Iowa, a district meet at Spencer, Iowa. and a state meet at Iowa City. The students who have entered the contests owe much of their success to Mr. Racker. He has been head of the speech department for several years and has had much experience in this work. Top Ruw+Holland, Johns, M. Montague, Beckman, C. Carlson, A. Miller, Forker, D. Metz, Hecker, Allen, Gehran. Thin-d Rowe-Yeck. Hanna, Haugun, Gary, J. Frye. Kirk, Kegley, Burkhart, Sweeny, Nelson. Se-vonrl Ron-Baxter, Tlmmas, M. Smith, .T, A. Carlson, L. Carlson, McCleery, G. Corey, L. Peterson, M, E. Hendrickson. J. Sullivan. Sherman. First Row-Duke, VVultermiz'o, H. Montagne. S. Nelson. Rich, Curtis, Gnskins, Laughlin. M, Lawrence, Kawas, Hatzilaulirau. Top Row-Racke:-, Slotsky, Stiizknotch, XV. lfrienlman, Singer. Second Row+Hill, VVeiner, H, Frierlinan, Goldstein. Choir One of Central's gretest assets in their music department is the A Cappella Choir. The choir which is composed of approximately seventy mem-- bers practices every day fifth period, and students participating receive one-half credit a semester toward graduation, In order to be admitted into choir the student must have had at least one se- mester's work in either the Junior Chorus or Senior Chorus. Choir is the highest goal to achieve for anyone who enjoys singing. During the year, the choir has many engage- ments to fill, some of which are: singing for bac- cularreate and commencement exercises: putting on assembly programs at junior schools and taking part in our own assemblies which is a task as well as pleasure. At commencement those who have been in Choir during their years at Central form a separate group and sing. Every spring the choir, along with the orches- tra, gives a concert in order to help expenses for a trip taken shortly afterwards. This year the group journeyed to Sioux Falls in two busses and gave an outstanding concert there. This trip takes the place of contests for its organization. For many years the school sent all the members to at least one contest, but now, just soloists take part in this. In the fall the choir, together with the orchestra, presents a grand operetta. This year Norwegian Nights, portraying part of the life and love of Edward Grieg, was given. At the very beginning of the year, the choir was asked to sing at the funeral of one of our fellow classmates, Leo Marlof. At Christmas time the students of choir go through the halls singing Christmas carols for the enjoyment of everyone. There are many ensemble groups which are a part of choir and which take active part in var- ious activities. This year, as in former years, the choir has been fortunate to have very good solo- ists, who took part in some of the numbers as well as sang individually. A few of these were: Dorothy Dikel, Marjorie Van Auken. Mary Roost, Bob Raven, Wayne Thompson, Rosemary Fitz- gerald, and Mary Lou Franz. Last summer for the first time, students were allowed to join a summer choir which met every day for one hour for the first six weeks of the vacation, The choir members have had some out- ings during the year, also. The whole music department had a roller skat- ing party at the first of the year and later, when the weather was nicer, the choir alone had an enjoyable time on a picnic. The officers who each served for one semester of the school year were: Presidents, Duane Hayes and Bill Matteson: Secretaries, Gayle Erickson and Nadine Hammer. Top Row-0'Dell, Yvhite, Karras, Wvinter, Holden, Moller, Wilvy. Mattisnn. McLean, VVe-aver, Consolly. Bower, Tasker, Jones. Mikuliez, Laffoon. Lautenbaugh, Church. Third Row-Ransiphir, Rierlesal, Phillips, Youngblade, Franz. Carlson. Lulvmzin, XVinterlin, G1-nhani. Gellanthine, Moore, Lake, Morrow. Forsling. Prager, Soelberg, Fischer. Second Row-S-ievert, Henry, Adams, Strobel, Parrott, Jolmsnn, l'ill, Olson, Anderson. Lindgren, Hall, Wald, Lohman. Henderson, Stern, Hedquist, Keriakeries. First Row-C, I, Kapphahn, Crow, Erickson, Fitzgerald, Yan Auken, Mosher, Roost, Tiller, Vunrlor Haar, Karen, Thomp- son, Robinson, Cowling, Bourret, Yockey, Hammer. Top Rosy-White, DeKay, Guillaume, VVeander, Renfro, Peterson, Briggs, B. Vander Haar, Rosenthal, Aunan, R. Vander Haar, Fromknecht, Landon. Third Row-Griffin, Horst, Booth, Pospisla, Jackson, Haskins, Ross, Isaacson, E. Carlson, Luther, Colt. Thompson. Second RowgGraning. Mathena, Ruoff, Buck, Larson, Finton, Smith, B. Kostopulos, Vvickstrom, Gaul, Harrison, First Row--J. Carlson, Stoddard, Dilley, Kautenberg, Annabel, VVaxwei1ler, Balcom, Soderberg, Sticknoth, Morris, Draper, Band Kapphahn. Where would we get our pep and the enthusi- asm for our football games, basketball games, and pep assemblies if it were not for our band? The members of the band number over seventy: the marching band is larger than the concert band, which is made up of the more skilled players. This year marked the beginning of summer band prac- tice. During the summer months when most of us were lazily enjoying our leisure, the band was hard at work for an hour of each day, practicing new pieces for the coming year and formations for marching. During the fall the members of the band were busy marching each morning during the first period in the hole and are the envy of their less fortunate classmates who must remain in stuffy classrooms. The band members, wearing maroon and white uniforms and led by the seven attractive baton twirling majorettes, dressed in white uniforms trimmed in maroon and gold and wearing military hats, add to the interest of our football games. The majorettes for this year were: Dorothy Carlson, Mare Lyn Huff, Barbara Hazard, Doris Kaplan, Geraldine Prager, and Pat Stoddard. John Griffin was drum major. This year, accompanied by some of Central's football enthusiasts, the band made a trip to Council Bluffs where they performed at the Central-Abe Lincoln game. The music for one night of the class play is provided by the concert band. Mr. Kapphahn is the able leader of this organization. He attended St. Cloud Teachers' College and Northwestern University and received the degrees of B.Ed. and M.Mus. Prior to the music contests, a great deal of time after school and during study periods is devoted to individual and group practice. The vocal con- test Was held at Central this year and the piano and the instrumental were held at East High. The winners of these compete in the preliminary state contest which was held at Hawarden. Those who were fortunate enough to win at Hawarden went on to state which was held at Central this year on May l, 2, and 3. There was no school during the time of the state contest and our halls were filled with booths selling candy, pop, and ice cream, to the contestants. After this last elimination several of Central's budding musicians are sent to the National, usually held in Minneapolis. One of the special features of the programs presented at Central in celebration of National Music Week was a concert presented by the com- bined bands of East High, Central, and Morning- side College. Like any other worthwhile organizations, band must have its moments of play and recreation. Thus throughout the year at various intervals, special entertainment is provided for the members of the band. Roller skating parties and picnics are but a few of these. -eil 122 Top Row-Pospicial, Rosenthal, White, Booth, B, Vander Haar, N, Peterson, T. Jackson, Briggs, E. Carlson, Don Harrison, Linrlenmeycr. S. Nelson, Colt, Luther, Sioderberg, Stiftknoth. Third Row-Junker. Stoddard, Dilley, Annabel, Buck, Dick Harrison, J, Olson, Perfect, Ruthloun, Anderson, Draper, Morris. Second Row-Mr. Buck, D, Anderson, Helntsman, Pierson, Clayton, Dickson, Wvond, B. Olson, Comstock, P. Smith. First Row-Lindt-oth, Turner, NVaxweiler, R, Vander Haar, Fromknecht. Peek, Tagg, S. Smith, Huff, J. Carlson, Reilly, Phillips, Murnmert, Clark. Grchestra The Central High Orchestra is an organization which both the school and the students are proud of. Not only does the group offer an excellent op- portunity for advancement to those interested in music, but the orchestra has been very active in serving the school in numerous school functions. When the crowd flocks in to see the senior class play, the orchestra entertains before the curtain raises and at intermission. They play at this event twice every year. Again at Commencement the baton rises and falls: the orchestra also takes an important part in the staging of the operetta, which this year was Norwegian Nights. They usually make an appearance in one of our assem- blies and in the early months of the year we hear of them partaking in their own spring concert. Central is just one of the few schools to enjoy their music, for it is customary to make regular appearances at junior high schools all over the city. Here future Centralites may see one of the many advantages offered by our music department. Of course we are proud of the awards won by our musically minded students in various contests and competitions. The record of Central stands among the highest in the field of music. Individual advancement is also strongly stresscd by faculty music leaders. Every period one may 123 l-is see as well as hear heated activity in the music room. Sometimes the stringed instruments, then the Woodwinds or maybe only single piano is playing. In other words, it is here that the individual mu- sician shines. Sextets, quartets, and quintets are seated together, practicing the pieces over and over. lt is not at all unusual to see the director himself helping out in a difficult number. lt seems fitting here that a few words should be devoted to the often mentioned director, Mr. Buck, For years he has served in the capacity as leader of the orchestra: he has always set a fine example for all those working under his direction. There is a distin- guished award awaiting all those who work hard during the year and who take part in the orchestra activities. A beautiful maroon and white letter with a lyre as the background is given to denote a year of diligent work with the orchestra. Con- tinued practice is an important part of orchestra work and Central's musicians do not lack in this. Each morning, during first period to be exact, they gather in the auditorium with all instruments, ready to go. The strains of music from the group can be heard for an hour or so. Orchestra work especially for those who are interested in music as a future career, not only develops the ability of the musicians, but discovers valuable new talent. Top Row-Harris, Koch, Killion, Dahl, Crumrine, Baker, Beckman, Kiertzer, Stark, Aronson, Shove, Tozier, Myers, Anderson, XVolle, Benson. Third Row--Anderson, Feldman, Culver, Vifitt, Leadbeater, E. Carlson, Hirch, Shriner, Ellis, Holmberg. Nelson, Mann, Bristow, Shumann. Second Row-McDonald, Rose, Romanchuk, Sterling, Kutil, Pock, Holloway, Xvalker, Jones, Wiltler, Connarese, Vinson, VVrcthwell, First Row-Mr. Kappahahn, D. Carlson, Rye, Mattison, Hurley, Fein, Mitchell, Lohowich, Xvells, Ray, M. Carlson, Sullivan, Dunn, Leven, Barber, Top Row-Smith, VVarner, Jenkins, Martin, Belding, Frye, Hammerstrom, Coney, Rook, Bland, Crow. Merkin, Bralnard, Scully, Schwartz, Dore, Skordahl, Xvoodward, Brown Third Row-Jesson, Thompson, Young, Brisky, Baldwin, Henekel, Sardeson. Polley, Locket-y, Lent. Casey, Crowford, Port, Mattingly, Gardner, Andrews, Kouris. I-Iendricksnn. Second Row-Mason, Downing, Bowers, Barber, Brady, Prescotta, Asay, Evans, Septer, Porter, Hilburn, Johnson, Moen, Rowe, Lutton, Cain, Verstegen, McClintock, D. Carlson. First Row-Kapphahn, DeMers, Giannette, Bardsley, Peterson, Spaustat, Hazard, Breen, Toy, Maier. Baron, Bolton, M. Smith, Aspleaf, B. Young, Tyler, Chilton, Huntley. Choruses In a school the size of Central, we have many students interested in participating in group sing- ing. For this reason we have two choruses and one choir. Junior and Senior Chorus are the prelimin- ary steps to choir: many students never do have enough ability to admit them into choir, and satisfy their love for music by remaining in chorus longer than some of the others who enter choir' during their Junior year. Students desiring to enter Junior Chorus should sign up for this subject during the ninth grade. Junior Chorus meets during one period of the day, during which the members are instructed in the technique of music and in its appreciation. In order to gain more confidence in himself, each one is required to sing at least one solo during the semes- ter. Senior Chorus is a step higher than Junior Chorusg only the most promising members of Junior Chorus are promoted to this group. They study and discuss various song practice and much of the class time is spent on vocal arrangements and on the discussion of prominent concerts and musi- cal groups. In this group also, each member must sing at least one solo during the semester, The tryouts for choir are held at the end of the semester and the lucky persons are notified a few days later. The members of Junior and Senior Chorus re- ceive one-half credit per semester because they spend one hour a day in this period and must give up one of their study periods for it. iii 124 instrumental Soloisis Every year Central has some especially talented students who enter into soloist work in the field of music. Our prominent band and capable orchesf tra provide excellent material to choose from. The band and orchestra practice every day as a group, but individual attention is given to the soloists at different times during the day. The music room is well noted for the heated activity that seems to be going on within it every moment. Mr. Buck, our orchestra leader, gives every possible aid to all the individuals whom he directs, and Mr. Kapp- hahn, director of the band, also devotes time to the soloists. This continued work for many months is di- rected toward a certain goal. Along with football, basketball, track, and debate, music takes its place in interschool competition. That is, all our hard-Working musicians prepare for the annual district music contest. As this book goes to press, the contest has not yet begun. Soon the soloist group expects to journey to Hawarden, where the first music contest will be held. Five different ratings are given, but only those with a top rating remain. Rating one is equivalent to superior: two equivalent to excellent, three to good, and four to five ranging from fair to poor. Those who obtain a top superior rating go to the state contest, being held in Sioux City this year, and the state winners go to a national con- test at St. Paul. Many awards are brought home each year by our contestants. Top Row-Peck, D. Harrison, R. Clark, Tagg. Huff, P. Smith. Second Row-C. Mummert, Perfect, Dickson, J. A. Carlson, Clayton, Rathbun. First Row-S, Pierson, Junder, VVood, Phillips, J. Olson. Top Row-Rosenthal, Vveander, B. Vander Haar. R. Vander Haar, Carlson. First RowfArrnan, Franknecht, VVI-lite, Booth. Opera-etta Highlighted by ballet and folk dances, this year's operetta was a very delightful performance. It was the story of the life of Edward Grieg, en- titled Norwegian Nights, Colorful costuming and soft lighting were the setting for the charming Norwegian music and light comedy of this three- act operetta. Norwegian Nights presented Grieg's music on a new setting. The story and dialogue were adapted to the music rather than the usual proced- ure of writing an operetta. The music remained exactly as Grieg wrote it. The choral settings were not intended as a new medium for expressing something that has already been well expressed orchestrally. The story was as authentic as possible, although for the sake of dramatization, certain minor deviations have been thought expedient. The story was of Edward Grieg, a struggling young musician who sought a pension from the government. He was devotedly in love with Nina who was the inspiration for much of his music, A certain English opera singer was also struggling for Nina's hand and a government pension. While strolling in the mountains one day, Grieg became tired and laid down to sleep. From his ensuing dreams the Peer Gynt music took form. Bill Matteson and Dorothy Dikel played the leading parts as Grieg and Nina, his sweetheart. Other leading characters were: Bjornson, Bob Pillg Herman Hagerup, Roy Vander Haarg Olga, Mar- jorie Van Auken: Peter, Frank Norris, Josian Marmaduke, Bob Raven: Otter, George Tillerg Mrs. Covington, Mary Cowling: Jane, Verna Mae Lorenzen: Hans, Dick Thorupeg Nils, Bob Johnson, and Arne, Mickey Moore. The performance was directed by Mr. C. I. Kapphahn. The other members of the choir sang in chorus groups and danced. Members of the Senior Chorus also took part in the dances. The ballet dances were directed by Mrs. C. I. Kapp- hahn. Those in the ballet groups were: Mary Roost, Carmella Rancipher, Patrica Stoddard, Verna Mae Lorenzen, Virginia Sage, Jaclyn Ric- kers, Babs Parrott, Nadine Hammer, Pat Jones, Evelyn Norton, Claire Peterson, Margaret Hey, Betty Lautenbaugh, Phyllis Forsling. Miss Sue Olney instructed the folk dancers. who were: Mary Roost, Elizabeth Fisher, Nadine Hammer, Babs Parrott, Betty Lautenbaugh, Evelyn Norton, Allan Tasker, Bob Lindgren, Dolores Yockey, Mary Jean Mosher, Laurel Strobel, Roena Soelberg, and June Henderson. Others who assisted in putting on this perform' ance were: Mrs. H. T. Buck, who directed the orchestra: Mr. O. S. Knudsen and Mrs. Christine Brauer, who assisted with the dramatic parts: Mr. Ralph Yeck, make-up and scenery: Mr. Jacobi, scenery: Mr. Leroy Rouse, lighting, and Miss Caroline Kriege, Miss Madge Banks, Miss Mildred De Booy, and Mr. Yeck, costumes. The two performances of this operetta were on November 8 and 9. THE CAST 1271? Nilkanth Chnvre All-state Swing out Central parades Ohhhhhhh! Smile, girls! Off duty Twirl it, Dort Hi ho, Silver Just lookin' Chocolate? Struggling? Listen, fellows Relax nf ,I M, 'fx in 3 get 155' .,,,,-f E ,nh If 'gf A Q 'Z ' A - 4f3'f1if'i'fQ vs .1 5 -a ETL. r ,Q ufigzvexf 63,1 W- Y' 'f f, x W X Q' Q r dbg 7' 'fN.:xc, ,NX , W 321. 4+ 1 fm. if 'ww x ,. YA Q2 . .Sa t X' . H y 'ei A F 'aw , 'fzP,,QY'f?'2 l L ,Wm .f,23Jf3,..i , X- 5 V' V, k,,g,Z, V if .z,A'1g,gyz ffirfgfs- 'A deaf! L :A-sw 'y Www. f M W zwf Q 'r:A:.:f:-,wfv ,1 'f!P,g5j wfzfkifi-.Y',fbZf: , ff 1.,.:Lg,1v fWf-- 1wi',,gg:Q,.Liv N' ff' N :? ' if is-fcrx-'f - ' ye y u- 5, ,f 4 .. 13: kijswg, ,rg ef ' ax ,, . 5. , , Km ,- ' fjf,iM,g f ' .- ,r .rag , , gl x ed 1. 534552 5523 ,,:w-,wif ,M if I Championship Teamw- Lavvrence Freeman ,,,,,.. , Tony Martinek ,,,,,, Clair Blairm WH.. Al Van Hazel ,,,,,,,, Jim Burns.t ,W Earle Johnson . ,.,., W Ed Kern ,,,,,,, Burdette Sogge Roy Cours. .,,,,.. Orbin Echolsr ,,., ., Charles Uknesw, W. Mike Noonan , Thorpe Clark .,,,,,,. V 4.1 M U J' 'C' I J 1 NQOnan Right End Right Tackle Right Guard .,,,-.,,Center ,Left Guard Left Tackle Left End ,,,,Quarterback ......,Left Half , Right Half . ,,,,,,, Fullback Right Half ....,.,,,,,,,Center Bill Craig, ,,,,,,,v, ,,,,,,,, , Kenny Erickson, ,,,, , Don Strong ,,,,,,, George Urbanis ,,,,,, Alex Pelelo, ,,,,,. r Ray Clark ,,,,,,,, James Younger ,,,,,,, 194 Dick Smith ....,..,.,,,.. John Chudilowsky ,,,,,,,,. Don Lowery ,...,,.. , Owen Younger ,,,,,,,, Bill Shaftonw Bill Sardeson ,,,,,,, Bruce Karrer ,,,...,,,,,,,,r ,,,,,,,,Ta Uknes A ckle .,,,,,,,,Center ..,,Left Half ,..,,,Fullback Right Guard ,,,,,,,,,,Tackle Quarterback ...,,,,.,.Tackle ...-,..,,Guard ...,...,Back ,.....Center ,,,,,,,End ,,,,,,,,End ,End if Freeman -235 30 Por the first time in the history of the school, the Little Maroons went through an undefeated, untied SQZISOI1. The Hilltoppers opened the season with an impressive win over Valentine, Nebraska, 34 to O. Then 14 12. The came a game that scared Central into a weak stage-that close one with Fort Dodge, to Little Maroons felt quite a jolt in this encounter when Al Van Hazel broke his leg in the second quarter. But the stubborn Maroons, refusing to be beaten, fought on. The following week they defeated Omaha Central, 28 to 6, Their next trip, to Denison, showed a powerful eleven fighting to a 40 to 13 win. Accompanied by the Central band and a group of rooters, the Little Maroons journey to Council Bluffs and came out on top of the pile by defeating Abe Lincoln, 20 to O. For the Homecoming game, Central chose the previously undefeated Sioux Falls Warriors. But the Warriors just could not seem to stop the high-flying Centralites, and they went home defeated, 26 to 19. After a four weeks layoff be- cause of unfavorable weather conditions, Central spoiled another undefeated record by upsetting Omaha Tech, 26 to 6. Then came the game the Little Maroons were eagerly looking forward to throughout the season-the game with East High. It was played on Thanksgiving day and the field was covered with mud, snow, and water. But again Central came out on top of the muddy pile and defeated East, 13 to 6. This list of eight undefeated games, against some of the best football squads in this part of the country, gave them an undisputed first place to three titles. Probably the most important was the title of the Little Missouri Valley Conference race. Then, also, they ended up in first place in the city championship and winners of the myth- ical Tri-State Championship of Iowa, Nebraska, and South Dakota. Coach Martin has been head coach at Central for eighteen years. Under his skillful guidance and teachings, a group of green and COMF! Martin 1 . 1 X xT4. . Xx,u-'wb 1- '.,' 41 1,0 Sogge . .gh V EI'iCkS0n KCYI1 131131- inexperienced materal became champions of three states. In these years at this school, he has established an enviable and remarkable record. His teams have never lost more games than they have won. Mr. Martin has had two undefeated teams previously, one in 1924, the other in 1932. Each of these sea- sons they won seven and lost none. However, they were tied by Omaha Central, 7 to 7, and Denison, l3 to 13, respectively. This year they were undefeated and untied. Through these eighteen years Coach Martin's teams have a won-lost percentage of .8l3. THE TAKE-OFF Taking off with a powerful and speedy football squad, Central opened its 1940 football season against Valentine with all indications for a successful year. Uknes kicked off for Central to open the game, but Valentine was forced to kick after two downs. Central then began a powerful drive which ended in a touchdown by Cours. Uknes placekicked for the extra point. In the second quarter, Echols scored from the five and Uknes again converted. After a short kicking 1 KT I Mrk 'T Blair Chu dilowsky gohnson Martinek I I 4 Clirk Pelelo Ulu! eil 132 -ct Y-'41 Karrer Urbanis Van Hazel, Captain Smith Burns Shafton duel, Van Hazel intercepted a pass and ran 24 yards to Valentine's Z5-yard line. Cours then scampered around end for his second touchdown and Uknes kicked the third extra point. The first few minutes of the third quarter Central downed a punt and on the next play Uknes made a brilliant run of 60 yards for the fourth touchdown of the game. Uknes again showed his accuracy in booting extra points. Coach Martin sent in a string of substitutions and there was an even battle the rest of the quarter. With the starting eleven back on the field in the fourth quarter, both teams waged a terrific battle and remained stalled in Valentine territory. Valentine's linemen outrushed the Little Maroons' forward wall, but the backfield could not make any consistent thrusts. Central finally pushed across their final tally when Cours crossed the goal line in the middle of the stanza. The Central seconds came into the game and were moving toward another touchdown when the game ended. Uknes seemed to be the best man both offensively and defensively, but Cours did nice offensive work, while Van Hazel and Burns did fine defensive work. Sogge showed keen blocking ability, TOO CLOSE Central's Little Maroons zoomed higher as they fought hard to win a close battle from Fort Dodge 133 ik which proved costly to the Hilltoppers. The boys were still pass-conscious from chasing 25 Fort Dodge glider-like passes and a lot of its own. The crack-up in the second quarter proved to be when Al Van Hazel suffered a compound frac- ture of his leg. Van Hazel had been mentioned as an all-state center prospect. The loss of his capable work at the pivot post will be keenly felt by the Central squad. Fort Dodge started with a Whirlwind running attack. It momentarily set Central on its nose, but the Little Nlaroons recovered and scored first with a pass from Cours to Sogge. Uknes converted the extra point. Midway in the second quarter, Lefler, a Fort Dodge halfback, shook loose for a 63-yard sprint and a touchdown. It was on this play that Van Hazel was hurt, The attempted conversion failed. In the third quarter, Central combined a powerful ground and arial attack to put the ball on the three-yard line. Uknes, hard plunging fullback, crashed over for another touchdown and placekicked the extra point, Fort Dodge scored in the fourth period when Jordan bucked center from the three-yard line. The conversion failed, For the remainder of the period Fort Dodge passed desperately for a needed touch- down, but failed. Uknes proved to be the hero of this game when he kicked both extra points after the touchdowns, which gave Central a two-point victory margin. Kenny Erickson was praised for his brilliant playing at the center post after replacing Van Hazel. PUSHOVER Central combined a smooth running and passing attack to defeat Omaha Central for its third victory of the season. The contest was dedicated to Al Van Hazel Who cracked up in the Fort Dodge game. Omaha kicked off to Central to open the game. On the first play the Little Maroons successfully accom- plished a Usleeperf' Lawrence Freeman caught a long pass but was tacked hard and dropped the ball. Omaha Central recovered. Then Omaha started a running attack and carried the ball all the way to Central's 28. The Hill- toppers marched rightback down the field to Omaha's 6. It looked as if Central would score, but Omahajslline 'held and the Little Maroons lost the ball on downs. However, Omaha fumbled and Central ' L f , f , EChols J. Younger o. younger 43134 recovered. Uknes plunged over on the second play for the first six points of the game. He tried for a conversion but missed for the first time this year. In the second quarter, through a series of passes and runs by Cours and Uknes, the I,ittle Maroons brought the ball to Omaha's six and Uknes went through the center of the line for another touchdown. Central marked up its third counter in the third period after marching from her own 45-yard line. It was one of those freak touchdowns. Cours breezed a pass from the Zl-yard line to Freeman, but an Omaha man batted the ball out of Ereeman's reach. Sogge, alert quarterback, caught the ball and raced over for a touchdown. Uknes' conversion again failed. Omaha Central started its hedgehopping in the final quarter when Cimino threw a long pass to Cwrove, who outdistanced tacklers and ran for a touchdown. Their conversion failed. Sogge and Echols did some nice blocking and the line showed excellent power in opening up holes. Lawrence Freeman and Ed Kern, veteran ends, were powerhouses on defense. WOW! The Little Maroons showed more power than ever in defeating the heavier Denison club 40 to 13. Charley Uknes looked like an all-stator more than ever before. Central lost no time in turning on their power against Denison, In the first minute of play, Uknes glided a pass to Ed Kern in a wide open space and Central again scored in the same quarter when Tony Martinek recovered a Denison fumble on their I5-yard line. The ball was piloted to the one-foot line, from where Uknes plunged over. He missed a placekick. In the second quarter, Uknes zoomed another accurate pass to Ed Kern who ran 43 yards for a second touchdown. Uknes' kick was wide. Denison opened its aerial guns in the third, and passed, Brigden to Bartels, which was good for 62 yards. On the very next play Chandler passed to Logan in the end zone for a pointer. Bartels converted. Then came the most sensational run of the whole game. Denison kicked off to Central after the Mon- arch counter, Mike Noonan, who had not played all season because of a broken wrist, caught the ball on his own I0 and scampered 90 yards for a touchdown, evading several tackles on his jaunt down the field. Uknes kicked the extra point. In the same quarter, Roy Cours, elusive halfback, intercepted a Deni Strong Lowery Clark rf' 135iaL son pass and ran 40 yards for another touchdown. Again Uknes converted. Both teams scored in the fourth period. Denison scored first on a long pass, Chandler to Brigden. Their try for the extra point was no good. The game was almost over when the Hilltoppers intercepted another pass. Four plays later, Cours cracked the line for the final touchdown. Uknes converted. THAT'S TOUGH A. L. The Hilltoppers continued to fly high when Abe Lincoln of Council Bluffs fell before their powerful attacks, 20 to 0. This game was Central's second victory in the Missouri Valley conference, the first being over Omaha Central. Charley Uknes, big Central fullback, was again the hero of the game. Uknes accounted for all the points in the Lynx game. He in- tercepted two passes and dashed for touchdowns besides plunging over from the eight-yard line for the third. He also converted both extra points. Abe Lincoln kicked off to Central to open the game. Both teams seemed evenly matched during the opening quarter. Central lost the ball on the A. L.'s 19-yard line as the period ended. In the second quarter, Central started a barrage. Tommy Capel ran 28 yards for Council Bluffs, but fumbledp Central recovered. A. L. then intercepted a pass on her own 24 but the very next play Uknes grabbed a pass intended for a Lynx and ran 30 yards for his first marker. Central opened an aerial attack in the second quarter, and com- pleted three successive passesg Burdette Sogge to Ed Kern, Roy Cours to Sogge, and Uknes to Lawrence Freeman. This advanced the ball to the eight-yard line from where Uknes crashed over. The third quarter proved to be the most thrilling. Uknes inter- cepted an A. L. pass on his own 47 and ran 15 yards. Here he picked , up a hoard of blockers who screened him off from Council Bluffs ar g. 4 7. ffm L1 tacklers, and he literally flew the remaining length of the field down C , the sidelines. Uknes kicked the extra points after the first and third raig touchdowns. Sardeson Uknes was again the big gun for Central on the offensive along with Sogge, Cours, and Kern, Freeman, Noonan. and Clark played a good game on the defensive. Central held the upper hand throughout the whole game. The band, along with a group of students, attended this game at Council Bluffs. HOMECOMING JINX, POOH! That 26 to 19 score really means nothing because the powerful Central eleven ran up a score of 26 to 6 against the previously unbeaten Sioux Falls Warriors and then turned the game over to the reserves. The Little Maroon line has been clicking this year because they are working as a unit, and as a result are much better than the bigger and more powerful Central lines of previous years. The Hilltoppers opened with a razzle dazzle play which caught Sioux Falls off guard, but a hold- ing penalty nullified the long gain. Central pushed over a touchdown from its own 25. Uknes and Noonan carried the ball to the Sioux Falls 30. Uknes then sailed a quick pass to Sogge who dashed for the touchdown and Uknes converted. The Little Maroons then blocked a punt after the kickoff and the Warriors recovered on their own -ssl 136 PLOW, BOY, PLOW one. The Warriors kicked again and Central took possession on the 26. Cours raced around end to advance the ball to the six. Uknes plunged through for another touchdown and again converted. - The Sioux Falls aggregation then opened up their aerial battery and showed one of the best passing attacks seen here this year. They advanced to the Central Zl on long and accurate passes to capable receivers before Uknes flew up and intercepted one. As the half ended the Hilltoppers were drifting for another touchdown, but were stopped on the seven by the gun. Uknes kicked off to Sioux Falls for the second half and the XVarriors passed their way to a touchdown on four plays. Not to be outplayed, the Little Maroons marched from their own 25 to another one of their pointers. Uknes crashed over but failed to convert. For the final Central score, Uknes passed to Freeman, but Uknes' kick was wide. The reserves took over the game then but didn't do so well. Sioux Falls chalked up two touchdowns in quick succession. Then with the possibility of a tie game the first squad swept back on the field and took command of the ball to the end of the game. The whole line showed unusual power on both defense and offense. Mike Noonan showed more talent in carrying the ball and punting, while Uknes registered his claims to all-state recognitions more clearly than ever. WHAT A SEASON!! Central High Little Maroons remained on the top of the heap in the Little Missouri Valley confer- ence as they crushed Omaha Tech by a score of 26 to 6. They have only one more hedge to hop for a perfect season-East High. With Clair Blair out of the lineup with blood poisoning in his hand, Central's attack stalled in the first quarter. Tech scored their only score in this quarter on a 45-yard pass from Sam Vacanti to Harry Rutledge. In the second quarter the Hilltoppers took advantage of several breaks and pushed across three 13 7 12+ touchdowns. The first came when Alex Pelelo intercepted a pass, Uknes passed to Sogge and the ball to the 20 and then another pass, Uknes to Kern, put the ball on the three-yard line. Uknes over standing up and added the extra point. A few minutes later, Lawrence Freeman recovered an Omaha fumble deep in Tech territory. passed to Sogge over the goal and then again converted, A few minutes later, after the kickoff, intercepted a pass and sprinted 42 yards for a touchdown, his third such jaunt this year. Late second period Uknes wrenched his knee and was removed in favor of George Urbanis. After was removed, Mike Noonan led the team, his defensive work being outstanding. moved crashed Uknes Uknes in the Uknes Again in the third quarter, the Little Maroons scored. After Freeman had caught a pass and was stopped on the 20, Urbanis plunged over on a reverse. Don Strong kept Central out of danger in the last half with his accurate punting. Alex Pelelo was praised for his good all around playing in the game, after replacing Blair, who did not make the trip. Uknes added 14 points to his conference scoring record and gained a slight lead over Rutledge of Tech. The Little Maroons held the upper hand throughout the game. Out of five Omaha fumbles, Central recovered four. They had an edge in rushing, first downs, and passes completed. HAPPY LANDINGS On a muddy, slippery, and snowy field, East High fell before the powerful Little Maroons, after holding the city championship four long years. The Raiders started the game with black suits and the Little Maroons with white shirts and maroon pants, but by the second quarter both sides were of the same color-the color of heavy black mud. Joy, of East High, kicked off to open the game but not much progress was made in the first part of the quarter. Roy Cours and Vincent Aldrich waged a puting duel which showed some excellent punting in spite of the slippery ball and mud covered field. ln the closing minutes Cours got off a 52- yard punt which set the Raiders back on their heels. Then as Aldrich tried to punt, Lawrence Freeman recovered on the East 19. Cours couldn't make anything through the line. Uknes started to pass, but couldn't find a receiver so he ran to the 13. Noonan lost a couple of yards when he slipped, but on the next play Uknes floated a pass to Sogge in the end zone for the first marker. Uknes converted as Sogge held the ball. EVERY POINT COUNTS A .0 . Q ii' Y a .gl Y ,' i 4- , L ,i -, ri 43138 Top RowfShindler, Moore, C. Newton, McBride, Freeman, Roche, Vvauhob. C. F. Newton, Kalin. Second Row-Martin, Meyer, Xveins, Davin, ShiDDy, Wright, Yeager, Carlson, Huth. Bottom Row-McLaughlin, Jennings, Blair, Work, Cunningham, Dill, Jolin, Scansen, Nelson, Francis On the first play of the second quarter, Uknes passed to Kern who streaked down the muddy field to the ll, where he was knocked out of bounds. Cours picked up a yard and then Uknes barrelled his way for lO yards and a touchdown. His attempt of conversion was blocked. East scored their only touchdown in the last five minutes of the game. Cours punted to Aldrich who returned the ball to Central's 24 from midfield. Then Aldrich's pass was allowed on the Little Maroons' six because of interference. East lost three yards on three plays. Aldrich again passed to the end zone, but again Central was called for interference as the ball dropped to the ground. The ball was put in play on the one-yard line and from there Wright plunged over. By far, the most outstanding feature of the game was the punting. Both Cours and Aldrich averaged 37 yards a kick. However, both teams played exceptionally well, considering the conditions. Kenny Erickson played a bang-up game at center. Uknes captured the Little Missouri Valley con- ference scoring honors by adding seven more points to his long scoring list. The whole Central team played a great game. SECOND TEAM GAMES The Central seconds defeated the South Sioux reserves, 7 to O, for their season's opener. This year's seconds looked better in their first game than last year's scrubs. Ed Shindler set up the lone touchdown with a series of dashes around end. Thcn from the 20-yard line Shindler glided a pass to Don Schriener who dashed over the goal unmolested. Central's Little Maroon scrubs toppled Homer in their second game, 12 to 0. Don Schriener scored first for the seconds when he intercepted a Homer pass and plunged over the line. Then Curtis Freeman snagged a pass from Doug Miller and raced over for the last tally. The LeMars seconds proved too much for the Central scrubs as the Bulldogs romped over them, 7 to 0. In the fourth game the only Central touchdown came in the last quarter when Vernon Jennings raced 40 yards for the tally. In this game with Rosalie, Central displayed a very poor showing. They were walloped by a score of 38 to 6. The two remaining games, one with Leeds and one with East, were postponed on account of bad Weather. 139ls+ J ,wifi ps ,gb :ef f' ,s2q l,55 xd lafzszewg is .r f gm al Q5 ' ge t 44.21 . 5 f A , J' , .3 7 fy y 7 :Taea f Y ' L' A Qwfszlz f ilf gqqgl gf meeg .F 4- .- .3 if Football Cheer Leaders-Landon, Younglove, Johnson, Smith, Kelleher, Yancey. The name cheer leader does not signify just cheering for the glory of it, but to build up co-opera- tion in the hope of winning games. This can only be obtained by student spirit. The students give their individual service by aiding the cheer leaders in inspiring the athletic teams such as our football and basketball teams to strive for victory. All is happy when our team is at victory's handgexcept the cheer leaders. For they have to be careful that the morale of the student body is not broken when their team is losing. They must also see that their team always has that fighting spirit. Under the capable leadership of our yell leaders, Central's spirit is always enthusiastic, which is not an easy task for the cheer leader to achieve, as they have many difficulties to combat. The cheer leaders have other responsibilities, for they must organize cheering and skits with ref- erence to our team's victory for assemblies. They also help organize the Homecoming king and queen, and decorate the assembly for the Homecoming game. Our cheer leaders for the l94O football season were: Connie Kelleher, Maxine Smith, Betty Jeanne Younglove, Virginia Johnson, Chuck Landon, and David Yancey. The second group were: Lois Peterson. Bob Salem, Marilyn Hammer, and Jerry Gale for the 1941 basketball season. ,eff Basketball Cheer Leaders-Salem, Peterson, Hammer, Gale. iii l4O HHSKHHHH Sogge HQS Briggs WAYNE-1 l CENTRAL-3 3 A startling Central High basketball team t a S . season by smothering Wayne, 31 to 11. The visitors were held scoreless until four minutes of the second quarter had elapsed. Then it was only a gratis point from the free-throw-line. Bombarding the Nebraskans from every place on the floor, the Little Maroons piled up an 18 to 3 lead at half- time. Much of the overwhelming victory was due to the smooth working guards who constantly worked the ball into the forwards under the basket. Good ball handling also played a great part in the first win h t howed everything in the books opened its cage of the season. Schlaifer, center, was high point man with 12 points, Uknes played an outsanding game at his guard post. ABE LINCOLN-31 CENTRALYZ 9 After a 31 to 11 win over Wayne, the Little Maroons roppe a Abe Lynx crew of Council Bluffs. The Lynx scored first on a free throw, but Uknes tied it up a few seconds later. Then the ' ' h f' t arter ended 4 to 1 visitors took the lead and held it throughout the tilt. T e 1rs qu . ' ' ' h'l Midway in the second frame, Myers of Central hit the basket once. The half ended with Council Bluffs holding a comfortable lead, 15 to 3. Central held its own in the third period and trailed at the quarter, 27 to 15. Then, in the final three minutes, Central showed its high powered scoring offensive. Schindler tipped one in under the basket, while Uknes added one from the free-throw line. For a few seconds, the attack stalled, but Myers hit the loop from the free throw line. Schindler shot one-handed from the sidelines to garner another 2 points. Then Schlaifer tipped one in, Katherman added the final two points. ' ' ' ' l t k no chances and froze the With the clock ticking away the precious seconds, Abe Lincon oo ball, thus protecting their lead and winning, 31 to 29. d d close 31 to 29 decision to a strong Council Bluffs hit the loop for five consecutixe field goals, w 1 e STORM LAKEf25 CENTRAL-38 The Storm Lake Tornadoes and Central waged a terrific battle for the first three quarters of a see-saw game. Then the Little Maroons turned on their power and won a good game. Katherman marked up the first score when the game was only 1 minute old. Vilas, Storm Lake Uk immediately tied the game up with guard, countered with a basket and a charity flip, but nes another free throw. Central controlled the ball the rest of the period and the score at the close was 11 to 4. Central opened the second period strong while the Tornadoes remained weak. But midway in the quarter, Storm Lake tied the game at 13 all, and a few minutes later, at 15 all. The Little Maroons forged ahead to gain a 19 to 15 lead at halftime. From that point, midway in the second period, Central was never headed. They increased their lead to a 26 to 18 count at the end of the third period. In the final quarter the Little Maroons broke loose and opened their big guns. The score at the end of the game was 38 to 25. eil 142 Charley Uknes was the outstanding player, as he took all shots off the bankboard that came in his province. Jim Myers was high point man with 10 points, followed closely by Phil Schlaifer with 8 points. MASON CITY-42 CENTRAL-16 Mason City, with their all-state forward, Bill Barbour, proved to be too much for the Little Maroons, Barbour led the game, scoring with 18 points, and also played a stellar defensive game. Central got the ball on the tipoff, but failed to score on the first chance of the game. D. Oulman, Mohawk center, scored first on a gratis toss and a few seconds later he added a field goal. The first quarter ended with Mason City 4 points in the lead, 9 to 5. Myers counted a charity toss in the opening of the second frame, while the Central crew held the Mohawks' attack in check. D. Oulman finally counted with a basket, followed closely by three quick buckets by Barbour. Uknes ended the scoring for Central with a field goal a few minutes before the half. The score was 26 to 8 at the half. In the opening of the third quarter, Uknes and Schlaifer added five quick points, but Barbour and the Mohawks roared right back with eight points. The period ended 34 to 13, in favor of the visitors. Coach Stevens substituted freely in the final stanza in an effort to stop the roaring guns of the Mohawks. But the attempt was futile. The Mohawks ran their total of points to 42 While holding the Hilltoppers to 16. Uknes played an outstanding defensive game, holding Brown, Mohawk forward, in check throughout the game. He also led the team on offensive, scoring seven points. LE MARS-3 3 CENTRAL-30 In a rough and tumble game, the LeMars Bulldogs snatched a game from the Little Maroons by a 33 to 30 count. Central dominated throughout most of the first half, holding a lead of 9 to 8 at the end of the first period, and a 20 to 16 advantage at halftime. Led by Meis, stellar Bulldog center, the LeMars quint tightened their de- fense and Central was compelled to shoot from any- where near the basket in the third and fourth quarter. LeMars scored first on a long field goal by Rollinger. Briggs dumped one in for Central and tied the game up. The game tied up several times in the first period. In the second period, Central forged ahead and held a half- time lead of 20 to 16. In the third session the Bulldogs loosened their power and Meis garnered bucket after bucket, while Briggs kept things going for Central. The period ended in a 24 to 24 deadlock. LeMars pulled ahead in the fourth quarter. Rees and Keihn of LeMars and Schlaifer of Central were expelled from the game via the foul route in this period. Meis was high point man for LeMars, garnering 19 points. Bill Briggs led Central with 9. Coach Stevens Dunn Schreiner . K 143 if DENISONf2 6 CENTRAL-3 9 Central hit its stride and overcame a first quarter deficit to defeat Denison in easy fashion, 39 to 26. At the end of the first quarter, the Little Maroons trailed 7 to 6, But in the second period, they took ad- vantage of height and better passing and maintained a comfortable lead throughout the game. The end of the half found Central out in the lead, 21 to 11, and that margin was widened, 31 to 18, at the end of the third quarter. Central scored most of the points from short range. Schlaifer led the Central scoring a total of 12 points. Uknes and Briggs garnered 8 points apiece. SIOUX FALLSf22 CENTRALXZ7 The Hilltoppers turned back a rangy Sioux Falls team, 27 to 22, after trailing for three periods. The Warriors used a fast break to a good advantage to score first. The rough first period ended 11 to 5 in favor of Sioux Falls. In the second quarter, Central used the fast break themselves and caught the Warriors off guard several times. Briggs swished two pivot shots in quick succession, but the second stanza ended still in the favor of Sioux Falls, 14 to 11. Schlaifer sunk two field goals to open the second half and Myers followed by sinking a long one. The lead see-sawed throughout the quarter, but the end of the third quarter found Central ahead, 22 to 19. The Warriors were completely outplayed in the final period. They were unable to break through Cen- tra1's tight defense, Jim Myers led his teammates by scoring 7 points. Charley Uknes played his regular good game at guard. OMAI-IA CENTRAL-2 9 CENTRAL79 Central of Omaha romped over the Little Maroons, 29 to 9, in easy fashion. Omaha's defense was so tight that the Hilltoppers were forced to take shots from way out on the court. TAKE IT, LINCOLN Katherman Shindler Schlaifer Sioux City Central went scoreless for 22 minutes of the game. Phil Schlaifer hit a couple of pivot shots after six minutes of the third quarter. Charley Uknes bucketed one from the side. Three free throws a few minutes before gave the Little Maroons their total in points. LINCOLN-31 CENTRAL-3 7 Central chalked up their first Little Missouri Valley Conference victory when they turned back Lincoln, 37 to 31. Uknes scored first for Central when he intercepted a Lincoln pass and tallied on a set-up. Every member of the Little Maroons quint counted points in the first quar- ter as they ran their total to 11. The Linx garnered 6 points. The Linx, led by Wilkinson, 6-foot 4-inch center, were not able to overcome the smooth teamwork of Sioux City. Schlaifer and Briggs each dumped one in the bas- ket at the beginning of the second period. In the final minute, Sogge counted with two field goals. The half ended 23 to 13 in favor of the Hilltoppers. Uknes and Wilkinson waged an individual battle in the third period, but Uknes received the better support from his teammates, and Central retained its lead. The score at the end of the third quarter was 32 to 21. Lincoln staged a desperate rally in the fourth quarter and came within 6 points of Central's total. However, time and a strong Hilltopper defense defeated the rally and the game ended 37 to 31. A total of 22 fouls were committed in this rough and tumble game. Schlaifer and Sogge were ejected from the game via the foul route. Briggs was high point man for Central, with 8 points. IDA GROVE-22 CENTRAL436 Ida Grove proved to be an easy target for Central as the Little Maroons downed their foes 36 to 22. The only thing that kept Ida Grove in the game was their accuracy at free throws. They made 14 out of 21, but were able to make only 4 field goals. This game found every member of the Central squad in the scoring column. Briggs poured in six field goals and two free throws for a total of 14 points to lead the game scoring. A total of 41 fouls were committed. This found Uknes and Sogge sitting on the bench in the fourth quarter after being ejected from the game with four fouls. ABE LINCOLN-35 CENTRAL43 7 , Central's Little Maroons avenged an earlier defeat OSHOWIYZ given to them by Abe Lincoln when they downed the Lynx in a close game, 37 to 35. The Council Bluffs quint staged several dangerous rallies but the Hilltoppers always had enough in reserve to pull away. Stein Council Bluffs started out with a bang and were off to a 5 to 1 advantage, but Briggs and Schlaifer closed the gap in a hurry. Briggs sunk three fast ones and Central led, 10 to 5, at the end of the first quarter. Schlaifer went big guns during the second quarter and scored eight points. The Little Maroons held an advantage of 19 to 13 at the half. In the third quarter, Council Bluffs staged a terrific rally and pulled up to within 4 points of a tie. Jim Myers, however, counted twice to nip the threat. At the three-quarter mark Central led, 31 to 27. Briggs counted for 4 points and Schlaifer 2 to give Central its final margin in the last quarter Schlaifer and Briggs each counted for six field goals, while Myers played a good game at the guard post. OMAHA TECH-32 CENTRAL-A22 The Little Maroons lost a game that appeared to be very slow to a shining Tech team. After a first period that seemed to be shaky, Omaha took the lead and were not headed all through the game. Tech led 9 to 5 at the end of the first quarter, 18 to 12, at the half, and 23 to 16 at the close of the third period. Central worked the ball in and was able to get a lot of short shots at the basket but they could not connect. Tech worked the ball in with great speed and on the whole were quite successful. The final score was 32 to 22 for Tech. Schlaifer and Briggs each made 9 points. 145 ii- Top llow-C, llknes, B. Katherman, B. Schreiner, P. Schlaifer, M. Oznowitz, B. Briggs. First Row7J. Myers, B. Sogge, E. Shindler, L. Stein, II. Dunn. OMAHA SOUTH-2 3 CENTRAL-2 5 Sioux City Central staged another upset when they nosed out Omaha South, 25 to 23. The Packers were rated 20 points better than the Little Maroons, but they were baffled by the strong defense of Central's Hilltoppers, They were able to account for only six field goals. The two teams matched point for point until the closing minutes of the first quarter, when Omaha sank a field goal which gave them a 7 to 6 advantage. In the second frame, Central played good ball and netted 8 points in rapid succession. This brought the Little Maroons out in front, 17 to 13, at the end of the half. In this stanza Schlaifer, Sogge, Uknes, and Dunn accounted for the 8 points. Charley Uknes, Centra1's stellar guard, was con- stantly taking shots off the opponent's backboard. During the third period, South only netted one field goal. This was by Follinger, his only field goal of the whole encounter. The third period ended 22 to 17 for Central. In the final minutes of the last quarter the Packers staged a desperate rally, but Central's strong defense held and South was held within 2 points of Central's score. The game ended 25 to 23 in Cen- tralls favor. Briggs was high point man, with 6 points. The team as a whole played one of the best games the home folk had seen in a long time. LEEDS-30 CENTRAL-58 In a game of unusual plays, the Little Maroons tripped the Leeds Lancers, 58 to 30. Coach Stevens used only one of his regulars in the game, but even the reserves were too much for the Lancers. The Hilltoppers grabbed the lead at the opening and maintained it throughout the game. The Leeds quint was held to a mere two field goals in the first half. The first period score read 19 to 3 and by halftime the Maroons lengthened their advantage to 25 to 10. Desparately, the Lancers tried to overcome the Little Maroons' lead in the second half, but the Central quints' superior play was too much for them. The third period ended 42 to 20 for Central. The play of both teams Was ragged, but unusual passes and shooting made the otherwise drab game more interesting. Schreiner was high point man for Central, with 16 points, but Schindler was close behind with 14. EAST HIGH-37 CENTRAL-26 The East High Black Raiders rose up out of the deep and defeated the mighty Central High Little Maroons with a ferocious brand of ball, 37 to 26. The Black Raiders opened up their long range artillery early in the game. Wright and Green sunk two from way out as Briggs and Schlaifer tossed -'Sf 146 two gratis throws for Central. Then Green broke l through to score as the quarter ended, 6 to 3, for East. The second quarter found Rathbun swishing a long one for East as his teammate, Jones, counted with a tip in. Charley Uknes began to take things into his own hands for Central as he sunk a field goal and a gratis toss. Phil Schlaifer counted with a looping bell ringer of his own, but Yaneff and Rathbun came right back with 7 points between them as the half ended, 19 to 8. Hilltopper Briggs and Raider Jones matched field goals to open the third stanza. Jones re- peated his feat followed by Wright and Rathbun as East widened their margin to 26 to 10. Myers hit the basket for a free throw and then Uknes, Dunn, and Schlaifer whittled East's lead to 26-17. Rathbun made a point from the free throw line, and the quarter ended. It was all Uknes for Central in the final lap as he opened with a one-handed flip. He followed this with 3 more points as Briggs sandwiched in a free throw. The gap was closed to 23-28. Myers and Jones then swapped free throws as Charley came through with another big one and it was 26 to 29. But East High tightened up and held Central scoreless the rest of the game. They unloaded 8 more points for themselves as the game ended, 37 to 26. Uknes played a brilliant game at guard and was also high point man with 13 points. SPIRIT LAKE-17 CENTRAL-19 Central eeked out a close battle over Spirit Lake which was rated as one of the best basket- ball quints in the state. The Hilltoppers and the Indians fought a close defensive game which is noticeable by the 19 to 17 score. In the initial frame the lead see-sawed back H UGOKETXMAYBE and forth, but the Indians were ahead at the end of the frame, 6 to 5. Katherman and Schindler dumped in a . I D bucket apiece and Myers dropped in a free throw to give Central 5 points. Spirit Lake chalked up 4 points and the half came to an end in a deadlock, 10 to 10. A wild third period followed with much frantic shooting by both teams. Central and Spirit Lake both raced up and down the floor in an effort to dominate the game. Central connected on more shots than the Indians and the third period terminated with Central out in front, 17 to 14. In the final quarter Central protected their lead with close guarding. Briggs scored with two free throws to make the final Little Maroons, points. Spirit Lake managed to drop in 3 points to bring their total up to 17. Phil Schlaifer captured scoring honor with 8 points. TRINITY-20 CENTRAL-44 Central ran wild over their rivals on the hill, the Trinity Crusaders, when they defeated them, 44 to 20, in a rough game. George Birmingham, who is supposed to be one of the best forwards in the city, was completely bottled up by Charley Uknes, Little Maroon stellar guard. Birmingham had been making 21 and 22 points a game until Uknes got hold of him. Uknes held him to 2 points. Sogge started the scoring for Central by putting in the first 5 points. Then Birmingham made his only basket. Schreiner, Briggs, and Sogge flashed right back with a bucket apiece. The initial period ended 13 to 5. Uknes, Schlaifer, Myers, and Dunn each tallied once in the second frame. The best Trinity could do was to make 3 points as the half ended, 21 to 8. Again in the third stanza, the Crusaders were held to 3 points as Bill Briggs led the way for the Little Maroons' scoring. The third period closed 34 to 11. In the final stanza, Trinity came to life, somewhat, and scored 9 points. The game closed, 44 to 20, for Central. Sogge played a bang-up game at guard and also tied with Phil Schlaifer for scoring honors. Each made 9 points. 1471-34- Top Row-Coach Christie, R. Meyer, J. McDonald, N. Sloan. J. Keller, C. Freeman. First Row-H. Smith, B. Fookes, G. Thompson, C. Xveins, B. Shafton. J. De Mols, LAWTON-18 CENTRAL-3 8 SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT Marked by sluggish play, the Little Maroons grabbed their first tournament game from Lawton at Sloan. The Hilltoppers managed to get an early lead and maintained it throughout the game. The score at the end of the first quarter was 11-25 at the half the score was 23 to 4. In the second half, Coach Stevens substituted freely, but the Lawton quint was not able to hold even the reserves. The third quarter ended 32 to 12. Central continued scoring in the final period and brought their total to 38 as Lawton brought theirs to 18. Schreiner, Briggs, and Schindler tied for scoring honors, with 9 points apiece. ONAWA-3 3 CENTRAL-42 Central knocked off Onawa in easy fashion as they advanced in the sectional tournament. The boys from Onawa kept within striking distance throughout the game, but the Little Maroons always held a fairly comfortable lead. Onawa was hot, hitting the bucket from all angles, making their average about one out of three. Briggs collected 11 points for high scoring honors, but Schindler was close behind with 9. Sogge played a good defensive game. Uknes was put out of the game via the foul route in the second quarter, but while he was in, he made seven tallies. The final score was 42-33. TRINITY-2 2 CENTRAL-2 3 In a battle that was a battle, Central emerged victorious over Trinity, 23-22, in their last game of the sectional tournament. The first half was nip and tuck, with Central holdng a 7 to 3 lead at the quarter and a 13 to 10 ad- vantage at halftime. , Central opened their big guns in the third quarter and raised their lead to 19 to 10. Then the final quarter, which proved to be ones of the most exciting quarters ever seen, started with Uknes going out of the game via the foul route. The Trinity players began a rally and brought the score up to 21-20 in favor of Central. With 15 seconds to play, George Coulson of Trinity intercepted a pass and dribbled down the floor, a little ways past the middle. From there he swished one and brought the score to 22-21 in favor of Trinity. Central, immediately, took the ball out and brought it down the floor. Schlaifer shot a long one with about 5 seconds left to go, but missed it. Schindler took the rebound and got set for a shot, but just as he was shooting, a Trinity boy fouled him. A fraction of a second after the foul was called, the gun sounded, ending the game, but Schindler still had two shots coming. 421148 The crowd rushed out on the floor thinking that Trinity had won. The referees waited until the floor was cleared and then allowed Schindler to shoot his shots. The first shot swished through, tying the game. The next shot would decide whether Central would win or whether the game would go into an extra period. Schindler shot, the ball hit the rim, bounced a couple of times, and finally dropped through the basket making the final score 23-22 in favor of Central. HIzzy Schindler was high point man with 8 points. He proved to be the hero of the sectional tournament. All the sectional tournament games were played in the new gym at Sloan. There were many rep- resentatives from Central there each night. EAST HIGH-20 CENTRAL+27 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Central High Little Maroons avenged another defeat when they roared over the Black Raiders in the district tournament. A Rathbun opened the game by sinking a long one and Green followed with a one-hander. It looked as if East might repeat their last win. Jones and Katherman swapped free throws and then Jones came back with a basket, making the score 7 to l. Schlaifer tipped one in as the quarter ended, 7 to 3, for East. To open the second frame, Rathbun sank a free throw. Central opened their big guns then and Sogge got a pair of field goals. Uknes dumped in a long one and took the lead right along with him. East tied it up with a gratis toss, but Briggs bucketed 4 points and Uknes swished a pivot shot as the half ended, 15-10, for Central. The Little Maroons began to ooze power in the third period, with Schlaifer and Myers getting 3 points apiece and Uknes, 2. East High gathered 4 points in this quarter, making the count 23 to 14 at the end of the period. East drew up to within 4 points of Central's lead in the fourth quarter, making it 24-20. Their flame did not last very long, however, as Schlaifer hit the basket for a field goal and gratis toss, making the final count 27 to 20 for Central. Schlaifer was high point man with 8 points. Uknes garnered 6 points and played a great defensive game. SWISH-WE HOPE 149 isa LE MARS-25 CENTRAL-36 The Little Maroons again gathered revenge by defeating the LeMars Bulldogs to eliminate them from the district tournament play. LeMars entered the fray as a favorite, but Central used a little bit of strategy in defeating them. This strategy was to assign the veteran guards, Burdette Sogge, and Charley Uknes, to covering the Bulldogs' high scoring men, Marks, Meis, and Rollinger. As a result, Meis scored only 5 free throws and Rollinger scored one field goal and five gratis tosses. A total of 37 fouls were called, benching two men for each team. Schreiner was high point man with 8 points. Uknes and Sogge turned in good defensive games, but both were put out of the game via the foul route. The scores read 6 to 6 at the end of the first quarter, 18 to 11 at half, 27 to 15 at the third, and 36 to 25 at the end of the game. All the district tournament games were played in the Morn- ingside College gym at Sioux City. This win advanced Sioux City CENTRAL-HIGH Central to the sub-state tourna- ment. HOLSTEIN-43 CENTRALQBO SUB-STATE TOURNAMENT The Holstein Black Pirates, led by the unbeatable Wedhe twins, brought the Little Maroons' bas- ketball season to an abrupt end when they defeated Central by a score of 43 to 30- in the Sub-State Tournament. Goettsch, Holstein 6-foot 6-inch center, also proved quite a hindrance to Central. The game opened with a pair of free throws, one by Sogge and one by Roy Wedhe. Then Ray Wedhe scored three baskets in quick succession. Holstein held an 8 to 3 advantage midway in the first quarter. In the second quarter, the Big Three controlled most of the scoring. They scored 11 points and Central had to be contented with 4. The half ended 23-13. Coach Stevens then switched Uknes from Goettsch to Roy Wedhe, leaving Goettsch to the Central centers. As a result, Roy was held to no field goals and Ray to two. But Goettsch proved to be too much, as he poured in three buckets. The Little Maroons tightened up their defenses in the third session and did a little scoring on the side. They crawled up to within 2 points of Holstein's lead just before the quarter ended. The score was 30 to 28. Just as the horn sounded, Ray Wedhe swished a shot. There was some dispute about the basket, but the score was allowed by the timekeeper and the score stood at 32-28. It was all Holstein in the last session, as Myers found the basket for Central's only score. Holstein scored 10 points in the first five minutes of the quarter. The last three minutes were wild, with the only counter a free throw, for Holstein. Sogge was lost in the last quarter on fouls. Uknes went the full route for the first time in many games. P Central played a good game and made Holstein work for every point. It was just too much Goettsch and too many Wedhes for the Little Maroons. 63150 SECOND TEAM GAMES The second team Little Maroons opened their season with a loss to last year's Class B district champions, Sergeant Bluff, by a score of 27-12. The second game of the scrubs did not prove quite so successful and they were defeated, 18 to 7, by Little Sioux. Jefferson proved to be too much for the inexperienced seconds, as the Christiemen lost 27 to 11. Central's seconds had their first taste of Victory when they defeated the LeMars seconds, 19 to 17, in a rough and tumble game. Copping their second win of the season, the Little Maroons turned the tables on Holly Springs when they defeated them, 24 to 8. The game was so rough the referee had to call the two teams to- gether and tell them to play a good basketball game instead of a knock-down drag-out affair. Continuing on their winning streak, Christie's Hflunkiesv defeated an aggragation from Climbing Hill by a count of 25 to 13. The following night, after defeating Climbing Hill, found the scrubs trouncing a scrappy Leeds second team by a score of 29 to 8. This was the first time the two teams had met. The Little Maroon second team may be called t'flunkies but they upheld the pride and honor of the Castle when they nicked the East High seconds to the tune of 20 to 18. Fookes proved to be 'the hero of the game when he dumped in a field goal during the closing minutes of the game. When firing at the baskets ceased in the Trinity-Central seconds game, the score stood at 16 to 13 for Central. This was the second's sixth straight win. In winding up a successful season that didnlt look like very much at the start, the Little Maroon scrubs defeated Rosalie in grand style, 17 to 19. The individual scoring honors on the second team went to Tony DeMots, forward, as he piled up 48 points in ten games. He was followed closely by Bill Fookes and Bill Shafton. GET IT, BRIGGS 151 ite Drum Majorettes-Carlson, Hazard. Prager, Kaplan, Huff, Smith, Stoddard Adding to the interest of our football games, drum majorettes were introduced again this year. This is something quite new, as last year was the first year for drum majorettes of Central High to appear on the football field to give pep and enthusiasm and add to our student spirit so our team might win. Not only the band, but the majorettes worked hard during the hot summer to improve their twirls, and practice new twirls so they would be well appreciated. Cartwheels and back bends were featured this year, and two drum majors were also new, John Griffin, the drum major, led the band, and Dorothy Carlson led the strutting majorettes. The major- ettes for this year were Pat Stoddard, Marilyn Huff, Barbara Hazard, Phyllis Smith, Geraldine Prager, and Doris Kaplan. The drum majorettes were featured not only at football games, but at assemblies and at the National Teachers Convention. There were three very important games the majorettes strutted for, they were: the East-Central game, the Homecoming game, and the Council Bluffs game. For the Homecoming game and parade the majorettes strutted in the downtown streets, leading the band, the floats, and the Home- coming king and queen. The Council Bluffs game was especially important for the majorettes. With the band, cheer leaders, and football enthusiasts, they journeyed to Council Bluffs for a football game there. It was the first time the majorettes had ever twirled out of town. The drum majorettes will continue to be a feature in the coming events at Central High School. MARCHING TO VICTORY -if 152 IHHEK V suv up ' . Y , iii Jil V I .. - I, tx! J r X . X1 , 2 r W J il. 1' V if ig? I ,J i ' . NJ 1 2 POUNDS Track is one of the three major sports at Central High. Because the Maroon and White goes to press before many track meets are held, it is the policy of the Annual to record the results of previous years' meets and forecasting the present year's pos- sibilities. In this manner just dues can be given to this major sport. 1940 TRACK ' Coach L. B. Martin was greeted with a large turnout for the 1940 track season. There was, however, a scarcity of material, as has been the unfortunate case of previous years. In the field events there were only two returning lettermen, Al Van Hazel and Bill Hargreaves. In the cinder events the future looked more rosy, as the return- ing lettermen have numbered more than the field events. These boys in the cinder events were Ed Kern, Tom Flannery, Johnny Pope, Roy Cours, Len Shafton, Bob Davin, and Vince Courey. The 1940 season opened at the Holstein relays. Central gained a fourth place in the relays on four firsts, one second and one third. 7 LE Ed Kern, who was the chief point-getter of the season, contributed two firsts in the high and low hurdles. Ed set a new record for the Holstein mcet in the highs, his time being :16.1. Roy Cours grabbed a first in the 100-yard dash on a :10.7 timing. The other first was brought home by the mile relay team, composed of Bob Davin, Jim Myers, Tom Flannery, and Leonard Shafton. Johnnie Holtze, a newcomer to the cinders in the 1940 season, came in second in the half-mile with a time of 2:10. Cours, John Pope, Vernon Jen- nings, and Bill Hargreaves came in third in the 440-yard relay. The Little Maroons broke East's four-year hold on the Tomahawk relay championship when they won this meet at Cherokee. East, our crosstown competitors, were able to nab only a fourth place. Thirty-eight schools competed in this meet. The final standings again found Roy Cours getting a first in the century in :l0.7. More honors were bestowed on Ed Kern when he broke the record in high hurdles with a timing of :l6.1. Al Van Hazel earned a first when he let the javelin fly 163 feet 4 inches. The 880-yard relay team, composed of Vernon Jennings, Franklin Williams, John Pope, and Roy Cours, tied with Blue Earth for a third. The two-mile relay team was made up of Bob C. Johnson, John Holtze, Bill Briggs, 4401 eil 154 r 1 - 1 rv Top Row-Schneiders, Holtze, Schreiner, Roberts, Briggs, Lonseth, Mattison, YVright, Van Hazel, Hoffman, Vveins Keane Myers. Fourth Row B Younger Uknes WI B , - . , ., . yers, eck, Urbanis, Larsen, Heck. Sifford, Johnson. Nystrom, B. C. Johnson Third Row-lileKabe, Babbits, Lewis, Shriner, Douglas, Kalin. Ginsberg, Xvickstrom, Hafits, Mason, Montangue Second Row-Knavp, Kalers, Bonus. Noonan, Shafton, Emert, Miller, Krolnff. Carter, Hans-berg, Courey. Bottom Row-Jennings, Miller, Smith, Asplund, E. Johnson, Grier, Blair, Mt-Laughlin, B. Blair, Ferguson, Percival and Vince Courey. The mile relay team, made up of Nick Demetroulis, Jim Myers, Bob Davin, and Leonard Shafton, won the meet for Central, as their fourth gave the Little Maroons 2 more points than Fort Dodge. It was the last event. Bill Hargreaves rounded out the scoring with a fifth in the broad jump. Fort Dodge and Central again battled point for point in the Alta relays, but Fort Dodge came out with more points when they garnered a first in the final event. Coach Martin took 23 men to this meet in order to prepare for the East-Central duel, This gave everybody who was capable of winning points a chance to prove their possibilities and experience for the meet the following week. Roy Cours came through with his third straight win in the century. Running against a 35-mile an hour win, he made the dash in :ll flat. Ed Kern broke another record when he flew over the high 155 lea OVER THE TOP Roberts Cout0Y Shafton hurdles in :l6 flat. Shafton contributed 4 points when he came in third in the 220-yard dash. Shafton came through again with a fourth in the 440-yard dash. Because there were so many entrants in the half-mile run, the contestants were divided into two sec- tions. Central placed in both despite the fact that the boys who ran had to start in the second. John Holtze managed to squeeze through for a third and Bob C. Johnson finished fourth in the second sec- tion. Bucking a strong wind, Al Van Hazel managed to heave the javelin 150 feet, 6 inches, which was good for a first place. Van Hazel Cours B. C. Johnson Briggs Holtze Myers if 15 6 fl' ZW Haley Keane KMPP I 1 ...li GO!!! The Martinmen placed fourth in four other events. The two-mile relay team was composed of Ronald Augustine, Bob Roberts, Don Casavant, and Dick Sullivan. John Pope, Bill Hargreaves, Cours, and Frankie Williams, and Nick Demetroulis, Jim Myers, Bob Davin, and Leonard Shafton competed as the half-mile and mile relay teams, respectively. A medley relay team, namely Tom Flannery, Bill Briggs, and Franklin Williams, completed the fourth team. The first Sioux City cinder duel since 1934 found East taking a 64 2X3 to 57 lf3 victory over Central. The victory was not given to East until the final event, the half-mile relay, was finished. East had the pole position and took a slight lead at the start of the relay. Central was not able to overcome this lead of two or three yards, but they pressed East to a new record of l:35.3 which smashed the old record of 1138.8 set in 1932. Five new records were registered, three by Central and two by East. Daniels set the other Black Raider record when he raced over the 440-yard stretch in 53.8. Big Ed Kern, who scored 10 of Central's total points, broke two ot the three records the Little Maroons established. Ed flew over the high hurdles in 115.5 to break the old record of :l6.1. Although gl i. E 157 15 he fell after clearing the fourth hurdle in the lows, Kern got up and finished the remaining hurdles in record time of :Z4.3, compared to the old record of :27.3. Al Van Hazel, competing for the first time in the discus throw, set the final record when he heaved the plate ll8 feet, 6 inches, bettering the old record by 6M feet. Other firsts were given to the Little Maroons when Bob Kipper put the shot 39 feet HM inches, Gale Stevens high jumped 5 feet, 7 inches, and Franklin 'Williams broad jumped 18 feet, 6 inches. The remainder of Central's points were made by Bill Hargreaves, who placed second in the high hurdles and discus. Shafton scampered around the track, placing third in the 100-yard dash and also the 440-yard dash. A second was given to Nick Demetroulis in the low hurdles and broad jump. Johnnie Holtze and Bob C. Johnson ran a close second and third, respectively, in the half-mile run. Joe Franz chalked up a third in the pole vault, while Stevens did the same in the javelin. Van Hazel dominated most of the field events, when he placed second and third in the javelin and shot put com- petition. Roy Cours, Central's ace century runner and 220-yard dash man, was declared ineligible for the duel. If he had been there, things might have been a little different for the East High boys. Central placed second in the district meet at Cherokee when East man- aged to nose them out again. The boys who won either a first or second at this meet were declared eligible for the state meet at Ames. . unbr MILE TO GO! - Hurdler Ed Kern set a new record in the 120- yard high hurdles of 115.4 and also won a first in the 200-yard low hurdles. Johnnie Holtze, the promising young half-miler, won a first in his event in 2:09.2. Al Van Hazel earned the right to go to Ames when he placed second in this event. Roy Cours finished second in the 220-yard dash. In the century, Cours lost his first race when there was a freak start. Cours jumped the gun and then stopped, thinking the starter would call the race back. But instead the starter let the race go on and as a result, Cours failed to finish. The Little Missouri Valley Conference was dominated by Howard Debus of Lincoln. Lincoln, with Debus, won the conference meet. Omaha Tech, Omaha Central, Sioux City Central, Abraham Lin- coln of Council Bluffs, and Sioux City East were second, third, fourth, fifth, and sixth, respectively. Ed Kern won a first for Central in the high hurdles in :l5.7. However, he had a little bad luck in the lows and only finished fourth. Van Hazel, competing against Debus, finished second in the javelin. Debus' throw was Z0 feet bet- ter. Roy Cours finished fourth in both the 100-yard dash and the 220-yard dash. The 880-yard relay team composed of John Pope, Ed Kern, Leonard Shafton, and Roy Cours finished third. Weins Carter Lonseth WA ,,,,.,,..-fr' TCH Lowery Noonan Shriner 1595+ HERCULES Howard Debus was truly one of the best high school athletes ever seen in Sioux City. He discus of 183 feet, 4 inches. holds an official world's record for the The state meet at Ames found Central scoring 5 points, 4 more than East. East Waterloo won the state mect on their ver- sitality. Only two Kern and Van Hazel, managed to qualify in the time trials. Ed Kern, in the finals, placed second, when he ran the high hurdles in :l4.9 to tie the old state record. Ferguson Central boys out of seven, of Cedar Rapids beat him when he set a ncw record of : 14.8. Other boys who went to the state meet were John Holtze, a half-miler, Roy Cours, 220 specialist, Gale Stevens, high jumper, nd Leonard Shafton who and John Pope a ran on the 440-yard relay with Cours and Kern. 1941 TRACK The 1941 track season opened with a great number of boys turning out. This yea the track team should go great guns if the first meet has anything to do with the fu- EUI2. Holstein relays was the first track meet of the 1941 season in which the Centra Hscanty lads participated. The Littl Maroon tracksters won this meet with a tota of 66 points. Twenty-two boys made th trip to Holstein and out of these twenty-two, twenty of them placed. Bruce Merton, wh is a new runner on the cinder track, althoug he is a senior, won a first in the mile run Merton looks as if he might turn out to b a great miler for Central. 'ff 160 The Exchange Nip and Tuck Vince Sprints Beginners Spirit In the 100-yard dash Mike Noonan, Junior, placed secondg followed closely by Roy Cours, who was third. Cours had a little bad luck on the start when he slipped. Roy also ran the 220 dash and placed second. Leonard Shafton, a two-letter track man. placed first in the 440. His time was :55.3. Despite the fact that he suffered a broken leg in football and is still wearing a brace, Al Van Hazel put the shot 43 feet, 4 inches for a first. He also placed second in the discus and fourth in the javelin. Bob Lonseth, a senior and his first year out, placed third in the shot put. It seems rather a shame that some of these hefties didn't come out for track in their earlier years at Central. Cleo Weins, a sophomore, placed fourth in the broad jump and tied for fifth in the high jump, Weins should be a great point-getter for the Little Maroons in his future years, The 440 relay team, com- 16119- JUMPED THE GUN FORM posed of Shafton, Noonan, Uknes, and Cours, ran a good first with a 146.3 timing. Chuck Uknes, Don Schreiner, Bob Schneiclers, and Don Lowery ran third in the 880-yard relay. The mile relay, made up of Jim Myers, Bob C. Johnson, Vince Courey, and Shafton, receivcd a first. In the medley relay, the Central team placed first. Holtze, Merton, Yale Kroloff, and Lowery ran this race. The two-mile relay was run by Bob Roberts, Rex Knapp, Louis Carter, and Bill Briggs. Central scored a splashing victory with 58 points in the Tomahawk relays. The host school, Chero- kee, was second with only 32 points. The 440-yard relay, composed of Shafton, Noonan, Uknes, and Cours, won in a time of 147 flat. Van Hazel placed second and Kean, fifth, in the discus. In the javelin, Van Hazel placed fifth. Roy Cours and Cleo Weins placed first and third, respectively, in the broad jump. Cours jumped 20 feet LQ inch. The shot put found Van Hazel taking a first. An 880 relay run by Shafton, Shriner, Uknes, and Cours placed first with a time of l:40.5. Weins again placed in the high jump when he tied for second. Central garnered a third in the medley relay, and a first in the mile relay. Cours and Mike Noonan placed first and second in the lOO-yard dash. Cours' time was :l0.6. All in all, the 1941 track season at Central should be a great success with two smashing victories already under their belts. 'Ell62 INIHHIVIHHHl I MUN 1 MISS! 163 his 1 A e e s GOLF- nlf Golf is considered a minor K , -K sport at Central, but at the ' same time it plays a big part D4 in the activities of the school during the spring and fall. Last spring the golf team won all the matches in which they participated. Their first match was with East High, The Little Ma- roons won the match 13 to 9. This team was made up of Roger Hasek, Charles Adams, Russ Mangold, Bob Hasek, Tom Manning, Bob Kather- man, Dave Morgan, and Dave Grindberg. The match was Left to Right: Pederson, Holler, Hansen, Adams, Lambert, La Brie. Played on the HHPPY Hollow course in Morningside. East High and Central played a return match on the Sunset Heights, The Hilltoppers won this match 1612 to 7M. The team that participated in this match was composed of Adams, Mangold, the Hasek twins, and four new members, namely, Kenneth Goebels, Harrison Hanson, Bill Harstad, and Francis Pederson. The Little Missouri Valley Conference race was played on the Elmwood course in a downpour of rain. However, Central managed to win the tournament with a total score of 221. Lincoln, East High, Omaha South, Omaha Tech, and Council Bluffs ended up second, third, fourth, fifth, and sixth, respectively. The Little Maroons' individual scores were as follows: Adams, 775 Mangold, 81, Bob Hasek, 88: and Roger Hasek, 85. This fall four boys journeyed to Ames to participate in the state meet. Chick Adams won titles to the second best golfer in the state. The team as a whole placed eighth in the state. Besides Adams, Dick Federman, Dale Bloom, and Bob Katherman made the trip. Back Row-Lewis, Powell, Sparks, Kostopolus. Douglas. First Row-Grier, Barber, De Harty, Sullivan, Yocum, Smith. The tennis team did not fair as well as the golf team. In the first meet at Cherokee Dick Beaubein and Morton Rosenfeld won matches in straight sets. In the semifinals, however, Beaubien was de- feated by Edison of Fort Dodge, winning one and losing two. Central's net men lost their first round matches in the Little Missouri Valley Con- ference. Beaubien again lost in the semifinals to Miller of Omaha Tech. Miller later was declared champion of the con- ference. eli 164 Back Row-Thompson, Briggs, I-Ioltze, B. C. Johnson. First Row-Katherman, Burns, Landon. SPANISH-18 CIVICS-25 One of the highlights of the interclub basketball tournament was the first annual Civics-Spanish Club clash, which the Kee-Y men won. The Spaniards, led by Chuck Uknes, held a slight advantage in the battling department, but his team's aggres- sive advances did not offset the baskets of the rugged Kee-Y men. Tight defensive play by both teams resulted in a score of only 4 to 3 at the end of the first period, with Civics leading. In the next frame the Kee-Y men built up a substantial lead. The half closed 14 to 8. Controlling the ball, the Civics sharpshooters con- tinued to build up their lead in the third canto and led 20 to 12, However, the Spaniards came back strong in the last period, but their efforts were in vain and Civics won, 25 to 18. The Spanish Club was led by Uknes, Leonard Stein, and Roy Bluford. Stein connected for 10 points, while the other two scored the rest. Back Row-Jones, Sparks. Tiller, Peltoii First Row-Asplund, Pill, Luther, Hasek. ELITE-19 CIVICS-22 The annual Civics-Elite basketball game found the Kee-Y men eeking out a'22 to 19 victory after Elite had led for three and one-half quarters. The traditional brawl was highlighted with much beefing, crabbing, and fouling. , A desperate fourth quarter rally by the gallant Kee-Y men proved successful for them. Jim Burns and Johnnie Holtze proved to be the mainstays in the rally, as they both broke through for set-ups to give Civics the final points. Burns and Holtze led the scoring for Civics with 10 and 9 points, respectively. Bob Lahann, Bob C. Johnson, and Chuck Landon also turned in good games for the winners. The Elite team was led by Feldman Jones with 10 points. Other stalwarts for the Elites were Vernie Luther, George Tiller, Ivan Hasek, Dwight Pelton, and Bill Sparks. Leading the Civics crew was Jim Burns with 8 points. Next were Bob Katherman and Bill Briggs with 7 and 6, respectively. John Holtze, Jim Myers, Chuck Landon, and John Thompson did the rest of the scoring. l CIVICS VERSUS SPANISH Back Row-Stein, Jones, Bluford, Van Hazel. First Row-B. P. Johnson, Courey, Barber. 1655 UP AND OVER SHOOT! The athletic department of Central High offers a large variety of intramural sports during the school year. Both girls and boys participate in these sports. The ping pong tournament always finds many participants, including both boys and girls, This form of recreation is sponsored by the Girls Ath- letic Association, more commonly known as the G. A. A. and is conducted by its members. Boys and girls of Central are now compelled to take gym once a week, unless excused by a doctor's permit. This is an action which has taken place in the last few years. In the winter, the girls have basketball tournaments and dart-throwing contests under the capable leadership of Miss Sue Olney and Miss Gladys Parker. They spend much time on limbering-up exer- cises and other such gymnastics. In the spring when the girls can go outside, they occupy a play- ground located on Eleventh and Jones. They play baseball and another game, which resembles hockey and is played with a ball. The boys are offered a large variety of sports by Coaches Christy, Asmussen, and Stevens through- out the school year. In the fall and spring, the male population can be seen in the hole playing soccer- PRACTICE HOLD IT! e2f166 WATCH THE BIRDIEI SCRAMBLE ball, touch football, or softball. Contests are held to see who can throw and kick a football the farthest, and many other contests of the same sort. When the boys must return to the gym indoors, they are offered basketball in the form of class tournaments during the regular basketball season. Along towards spring, the badminton and volleyball equipment is brought out along with medicine balls, boxing gloves, tumbling mats and so forth. Coaches are assisted in their classes by gym helpers or managers who have charge of baskets, equip- ment, towels, and any valuables which are left with them during the gym period. Golf and tennis spring and fall tournaments, are held for all enthusiasts along this line. If you do not like either of these you can join a baseball club when the tournament is started in the spring. This event has always been one of the popular sports because Central does not have a regular baseball team like many high schools of nearby communities. Quite a large issue of interclub basketball and football is made. Civics, Elite, and Spanish Clubs were the only contestants this year, however, as Chresto dropped out. ONE, TWOl OUR SERVE 167 be A 'Ns ,pav- sgzfy 'N ff-5' R 5:5355 ,,,,.f-'P 5 'W MWA! mf 1 Mawr 'gym A .ar ,,,4.un f w gg, afsrkgii Q .-Liv?-'M J if 40 E U ,ff 23334-f Rosemary Huxtable Jeanne Rager Mary Frances Siedschlsg , ALL FUR CII TR Each year the faculty selects from the student body several active and representative seniors who make up a group known as ALL FOR CENTRAL. The twelve senior students who were chosen have taken part in at least six extracurricular activities and have compiled a record of worthwhile service. The group is divided so as to include three boys and girls from both mid-year and June classes. Rosemary Huxtable, the first mid-year graduate to be chosen All For Central was honored by membership in the National Honor Society. She was elected into Hep and was chosen president of International Relations. Jeanne Rager, a diminutive lass with untold abilities. has shown her interest in the school by work in the class play, Oratory, Debate, and Extemporaneous Speaking. She was an Erodelphian and Honor Society member. Mary Frances Siedschlag, the very prominent president of Hep, has compiled an excellent record of service for Central. Her many activities included work in Inner Circle and membership in Honor Society. Clair Blair, one of the most versatile Centralites in this group, has conquered numerous fields, ranging from Oratory to Football. Clair was honored by being chosen as president of Honor Society. Clair Blair John Harvey Sheldon Singer '9l170 Roberta Bergstrom Ruth Marie Hendrickson Betty Younglove ALL FUR CE TR John Harvey, still another Honor Society pupil found in this section, was a member of the Student Forum and was selected for a part in the mid-year class play. Sheldon Singer, our champion orator and debater, has added to his speaking laurels the presidency of Chresto and Honor Society membership. He was chosen by the student body as a delegate to Boys' State. Roberta Bergstrom has been very capable the past semester in editing our school paper, The Record. She was prominent in the numerous school activities and was elected president of the French Club. Ruth Marie Hendrickson truly All for Central, has served as president of Philof Secretary of French Club, and as a member of Student Forum. Ruth was also a member of the Record staff. Betty Younglove, a very popular young Centralite, presided over French Club and was elected vice president of Philo. She also served the school as an active and peppy Cheer Leader during football seas-on. Burdette Sogge. another of our prominent athletic stars, won awards in football and basketball. He' was a member of Civics and a fellow well liked both on and off the athletic field. Al Van Hazel, a letterman in track and football, is known for far more than his athletic prowess. Al possesses a likeable, congenial personality and a sincere school spirit. - Roy Vander Haar, one of our most active Centralites, was especially interested in the field of music. in which he took many honors. Roy, an Elite, was of course interested in numerous other ac- tivities. 3 Burdette Sogge Al Van Hazel Roy Vander Haar L.. I f V 4 Left to Right-Singer, McNulty, Corey, M. Smith, Conlin, Sledschlag, Heath, Harvey, Ruger, Chlllon, Newton, Shuck, S. Kaplan, Rosenblum. CLASS PLAY The Goose Hangs High was the play selected by the Damatics Department to be presented by the Mid-Year Class. The play, a comedy in three acts is the story of a typical American family which has many problems to solve. One of their difficulties is financial trouble. With twins, a boy and a girl, attending college much financial sup- port is needed. The expense increases when the twins come home for Christmas. The plot is complicated by the business diffi- culties of the father. A man in the city council almost forces him to abandon his position which he has held for over 20 years, while in this situa- tion bis wife and a good friend convince him to take up his avocation. This friend promises to provide the capital. Meanwhile the mother is in- formed by a friend that her other son, Hugh, is about to marry Dagmar Carroll. While all these events have been occurring the grandmother has been sitting calmly by, only once in a while voicing her opinion against the atti- tude and actions of the children. She believes her daughter, Mrs. Ingals, and her husband are sac- rificing themselves entirely too much for their children. When the children find out the troubles of their father they wheedle their grandmother into putting all her savings into the capital of a florist shop which father would own and run. The chil- dren agree to stay home from college, secure jobs. and give some of their rooms to boarders. But the financial trouble is settled, Hugh and his wife are happy and the twins return to col- lege, Mr. Ingals to his job, and the grandmother is satisfied with the character of the modern gen- eration. THE CAST Bernard Ingals,-- ...,...... - .......... ---.Harold Heath Eunice Ingals ,....,.,........,.,......, Mary F. Siedschlag Moel Derby ....... - ,....., - .......... -.-.John Harvey Leo Day ,,.,...... ,..............,............... S am Kaplan Rhoda, ,,.,,, - ,,,..,. - ,......... - ...... ---Jean Conlin Julia Murdock ...... - ............,.. Frances Newton Mrs. Bradley ,,.......,........ ............... J eanne Rager Hugh Ingals ........... - ............. - ............ Ben Corey Ronald Murdoch ................ ..--.. .....-. Bob Chillson Lois Ingals ,,,... --,- ...... ,---- .......... Pearl McNulty Bradley Ingals ,,........ .... .. ----Sheldon Singer Clem ,.................... .. .... .Maxine Smith Dagmar Carroll ..................... --...-.- .----..-.Milton Rosenblum Eliott Kimberly .,....,. -..-- ..... -- .... --,Paul Shuck 4176 .S- f 5 y vs Y A 1 3 ' Bk wif x M 5 5 m 3, . ' f m xx .W l ,gr A 5 - 'F 45 .,1,, . 7 :J 4 Mu 3 fi' 5 R P 'Q 1,, ..., ,Z 1 MQ? W, vv 9 Q5 gg he WA E .,. N '95 if had 3 ' 3 l1 ' QI 'X ..-f ig Haw -E-gg 3 EFQX S i X S SCENES QUE REGAL CASTLE L v.3ff' he .X 1 V' . c'v 9. I -Mvi-M if 'if Sift 181 F' CENTRAL AND SPRING VJINTER'S BEAUTY 454 182 'A, we ,, fr' 5 ii 'Y :W-fl f W . 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',.. in 'Ir -5' J T , 3 ' 44: 3-. .rl : ,Q-f an--,1, 1: 1 if -fy -N,5, ,fArr.w 1 'Q '+ q4? Q. .,,g:.fg..m,,:,Q.. xg. '-fffr QQ fs.-' ' 'FG V ,' . fgf' 195' v9e '?Z Hx: Q31 -Nabil' '?f,fi'f ' , 1 ws.-'Q .N 5,26 ' ' , YA, f W f ,. . ug- .,-1- pix Q fm,4.v - 53 of ,.f2f l1f5v,-. Ay' -Lqbq. ,ff A. '.v,.. .r.,r,f X -1,1 !'l-Q :gf ..L ,-5 Q3 , Q,'lt!i, ff 1 C A , - : V A ' . , , . .:... , y +L. Q. V-A? '.,g,,'f-Sfx xi S E 'L v 5. '-.,, x df' H -I f,-Lg .,w.,wqg.X , N-g ,f , . 'JI J V I , 1, ' . ' ,ga .f -Q ,sw -, R 1 .- ' pta. ,.., -,s , 3 t, V ,. 1 , -.,zQJai.,g1e fm Ms 1 ,'.',x - -a. 1 , '- Q. a .ff wwf: A ,aa was 1, -211 ' K- - V ' Ivey ,R f' v- fv ,. .L ,.-.ga df f' 'fi 'QU 1. A ' ab X 'N , 1 .N New gm v t , Q 'gg V' , .. , . . . , ' 'f Luv' 'MM' , 1 .. . ,, . Q x. . - 1 ' Q an .5 , -v V! ...K Aalfs --.- ....... Q .......,. Ann's Beauty Shop ,.,... INDEX Page 186 -----,-.-196 A 8r P Super Market ...... - ........ ----.190 Baxter, D. K. ........... Ben's Jewelry ..... ---- ,...... - ...... - Birdsa1l's Ice Cream ........ Buena Vista College .....,.,. Call Bond and Mortgage ...... Chesterman's Coca-Cola ...... Cottingham Insurance ......, Council Oak Stores .,..., Crescent Jewelers ............. Cusack Capitol Laundry ...... Davenport Cleaning Works ..... Day Coal Company ................. Eastman's Kodak Company ...... Edward's Business Institute ...... Excel Candy Company .......... Ferris Florist ............... First National Bank .......,... Frosty's Ice Cream Shop o..... Genelli Studio ..............,,.....,,.....,..i,,...,. 1 ,r.. Grandy-Pratt-Cotton Real Estate ------187 -----,189 --,-.187 ,-----196 ------187 -.--,-------196 - .,... 190 -----.19,6 ---.--195 ----.,189 ---,-.186 -.----192 ,--.-.------191 - ....... 194 - .....,. 191 -----.190 ,-----194 198 188 ....--------,192 Grayson's Clothing Store , .,,..,...,,,,..i,i A ,,... 186 Harth's Appliance .......... ..... -186 Harvey Brothers ..............,...i.... - ..,...- .,--,, 1 96 International Harvester Co. ...... Lane's Bottling Works ..........,...,. -----.186 ---W195 Larson's Clothing Co. .,....... - .,.. - ,,-.,,., ,,.,,- 1 95 Mann's Sporting Goods .-,- ....,. -----1 87 Page McDonald, A. Y. .........,............... -----185 McManus-Greene Insurance Co. ................ 198 Milk and Ice Cream Dealers ,,.,. - .... - .... --,.-189 Morey's Clothing ...,..........,.... Morningside College ..,....,..... ----- ...... 1 91 ------w-197 National Business Training ......... ...... - -187 Nehl .................,.,................i.. - ............ --189 Olson Sporting Goods ---- ..,,., O. P. Skaggs Grocery ...... Palmer Candy Co. .,,,,,. -------. 194 --------. 194 --,----. 195 Paul A. Wlllsie ..,.,.,,....,.....,.... - ....... ........ 1 98 Royal Typewriter Company ,.,...,i...,.,..,,.... 187 Samuel's Beauty School ...,....,. Security National Bank ...... Schamp Music Store ....,, - ......... 192 -..----,191 -----.---1 86 Sioux Bowling Alley r,.......,..... - ....v,.........,. 195 Sioux City Bottling Works ---- .....,.., ........ 1 90 Sioux City Camera Shop .......... ---.---,1 94 Sioux City Gas and Electric ....... ----.--192 Sioux City Journal .,...................,. ....... . 193 Sioux City Stock Yards ....,.. - ......... ..... - -190 Spaulding's Sporting Goods ....... -- .,.. ,196 Thorpe's Jewelry ........,........,. ...i,...........,. 1 91 Toy National Bank ....... Travelers Insurance ...............,. - ..........,...... 189 Tri-State College of Commerce ---- ,.....,... M199 Tri-State Typewriting .............. ---.,------192 Uptown Cafe - .............. - ............ -N ...., 187 V1gen's Motor Co. -- .................. -- ...,,,,.,..,.,, 190 Woodbury County Savings Bank ---- ......... 189 Ye Olde Tavern ............... -.. ......,.. - ..... -,-.195 4184 Keep Your Home Modern TRADE IN your old re- frigerator and get America's newest- Norge with sensational new NIGHT-WATCH Automatic Defrosting and all the other big features. Finest refrigera- tion all day every day with wonderful economy. Holly- wood Beauty Cabinets. Famous Rollator Cold-Maker. l Ro-Ta-Tor N Q R G, E Washer - Norge Super Concentrator Modern in Design, with Many Exclusive Features if eAs RANGE 5 w A. Y. MCDONALD MFG. CO. No. 2 West Third Street Sioux City, Iowa 185 is Your Winter Coat Should Be Stored for the Summer in- GRAYSONS DAVENPORT'S S . t M Cold Storage Vault ul S 9 30305253figelietalfitbfnlii115122 exe- charges, based on your valuation. No payment required until you 'EEGEE' receive your coat next fall, 415 Fourth Street DAVENPORT CLEANING WORKS Sioux City, Iowa 618-620 Pierce Street Phone 5-5008 - rl!2'95q IF FRED J 9-'V' ,-iii is SCHAMP 3 i. - M- MUSIC C0 ':-0 '1T'1'1' 1 ...wwe , s nouxnu 1 Ss J 'viii' CONN BAND INSTRUMENTS SIOUX CITY'S SMARTEST NEW APPLIANCE STORE Located at 519 Fifth Street I-IARTI-I'S MODERN HOME APPLIANCES See the New Internationals The great New K-Line Internationals bring another top to the 34 years of International truck history. Better hauling at lower cost. More style and greater stamina. Increased driver comfort. New, longer, easy riding springs, and high tork hydraulic brakes for smooth, straight line stops. Take the wheel and get the feel of the new INTERNATIONAL. Phone us any time or drop in International Harvester Co. River Road 925 Dace Street AALFS Paint and Glass Co. FINE WALLPAPERS VENETIAN BLINDS QUALITY PAINTS Phone 8-6578 1007-11 Fourth Street eil 186 BIRDSALL'S ICE CREAM sHoP Maker of High Grade ICE CREAM - SHERBETS - Everything to Help Your Game ,SPORTING Gooos ' Honor Sweaters, Made by Sand Exclusive Lines 508 Nebraska Street Phone 8-1884 ICES Complete Fountain Service 1602 Pierce Street Phone 8-8688 RCA Radios RCA Victrolas The NEW MAGIC MARGIN ROYAL PORTABLE Only Portable XVith MAGIC Margin-Sets the Margin Three Times Faster! Includes every proved g,f':x' gr-- W RX aid toleasier, faster - . . 't . Q -,I persona typing . . . Vlctor Red-Bluelolrd Records MAGIC Margin, Locked c segment Shift Free- y+.s,iJm V- dom, specially designed egg: .,:ii'f5.f.L.sg.j'fw-is., ff S h 0 c k Absorbers, '.?f5.j:'-fygb 'Z A Touch-set Tabulator . . tiifl Eiqiqfffflffl ' many other exclusive P't5Q ' 'G Royal office typewriter D K t Q? features. Complete . . . with Duo-Case. D1sTRIBUToRs ROYAL TYPEWRITER CO., Inc. 603 Nebraska St. Phone 5-5444 Sioux City, Iowa N. B. T. Is TOPS in Preparing You FOR EMPLOYMENT! Modern Commercial Training Has Made Life Happier for Many Successful N. B. T. Graduates CALL BOND and MTG. COMPANY Sixth at Douglas INSURANCE - LOANS REAL ESTATE 187la- Hit 'Em High - Hit 'Em Low To the Uptown Cafe Let's Go It's where the gang, you'll surely meet It's the only decent place to eat S-o-o-o- what 'ya waiting for? Meet Us! Where? 27th Street 2617 Pierce Street When you buy Genelli Photo- graphs you obtain the finest HA Professional Service. I Every technical process T is performed by ex- - - u perienced artists and 0 competent craftsmen. : That is the reason Genelli A Photographs are never ordi- - I I nary-they shovv that Exclu- P sive Style and Superior Quilty. S Yet-Genelli Prices Xu have always been eX- Q tremely moderate. STUDIOS 711 PIERCE STREET SIOUX CITY, IOWA Photographic Leadership for More Than Fifty-six Years if 188 Only part of what you receive Best By Taste Testn is really yours, And then only if you nz : -- ., A Woodbury County Savings S Bank MHCROW0 I, ' Member of F. D. I. C. ROYAL CROWN-COLA SCIENTIFIC, ODORLESS DRY CLEANING Cusack Capitol Laundry S. F. Cusack, President and General Manager Laundry Service That's Better - - Expert Dyeing 505-07 Pearl Street Phone 5-8963 i Compliments of 1 TRAVELERS Ig INSURANCE A K . L? D ' COMPANY WATCHES ON CREDIT Gifts for Every One 1230 Badgerow Bldg. Milk and other dairy products Are Helpful when generously included in the daily diet MILK AND ICE CREAM DEALERS OF l89l9t SIOUX CITY ' 'I ,111 1 ' ll 41 Compliments ECIUITFIBLE LIFE DF IDUJFI Of the 'Dufsfunding ln! Nnq 5fandurd nf Eampurisa Annual 510 DDVIDSUN BLDG. SIOUX ClTV,lUU.lD . I ,4 4 4 411 411 1414014 I I L I nil X SIOUX CITY STOCK YARDS Home Market for the Great Northwest All students are cordially invited to visit the Annual Sioux City Inter- state 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 Flowers for All Occasions are Ferris Florist GOOD FOR Ll Warrior Hotel : I ,,,,.,.,., :.,,:,1,,.,. ,,,1,:,: , ..,,, , .,.A.A,,.,.,.,.A..,.,.,.,.,,,,.,., , ' . ,,,, 5-12.5525255535 E ': ' :'-' E ',A'I'I:2 1 22:2:f:f-' Ilrlfiii 5 31132525219 2g'g252E2E'E21E1EfE 21' '1i1Z'I2E2E'21i:525E' 523 ,v1-. gfiiiiiiififififif'IEEEQEQEQI -'iQQgQii1ZffglggEggggg l l , . ..ff Phone 8-7505 Pontiac A 81 P INSPECT OUR LATEST SIXES AND EIGHTS 300 West Seventh VIGEN MOTOR CO. -1:4190 EASTMAN KooAK Thorpe Sz Co. STORES, IHC. Class Rings and Club Pins Kodak Developing and Printing Fine JeWe1I'Y Developing and Printing Supplies JEWELLERS Kedake Home Movies Ogio 603 Pi efce Street 509 Fourth Street l NN fg wmime m mf . NATIONAL BANK A of S1oux C1ty 6 iECURlT MEMBER OF FEDI' RAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Excel Candy Co. CANDY - EATS Headquarters for Central High Students 191l3' When Down Town, Visit MOREY'S HOME OF TWO-PANTS SUITS Where Youth and Style Meet 620 Fourth Street GRANoY-PRAT'r-OOTTON DAY DY DAY with DAY COMPANY, inc, Means HEAT SATISFACTION 603 Pierce Street OXAZ-Q -ii a YA E EU' INSURANCE AGENTS REALTORS . ig MORTGAGE INVESTMENTS ll DO YOU KNOW: That the greater your training and earning capacity, the more your vision is worth. That the average student will leave high school with a potential earning capacity of S60,000, and, if a college graduate, with a S100,000 potential earning capacity, provided vision remains near normal. You can't have a good earning capacity Without good vision. Nature intended your eyes to Work under good light. You should use not less than a 100-watt bulb in the lamp under which you do your studying, reading, or other close work. Sioux City Gas St Electric CO. TRLSTATE TYPEWRITER Choose Your Career Wisely COMPANY Learn the Beauty Profession 402 Badgerow Bldg' Phone 5-7891 It is a profession combined with a business. Woodstock Typewriters You will be assured of a life income. Friden Calculators Victor Adding Machines 1 Niagara Dapaaaaaa Samuels Beauty School Sales Service and Rentals 509 Fourth Street Sioux City, Iowa 'iii 192 1931-3+ From the Four Corners of the Earth . . .Twenty-four Hours 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 analysists! 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 . . . hr Siinux Qlitg Snurnnl Sioux City's Largest Circulated Newspaper The Oldest and Most Reliable Sports Headquarters in Sioux City Everything for the Sportsman and Athlete OLSON SPORTING GOODS CO. THE EDWARDS BUSINESS INSTITUTE Individual Instruction Reasonable Tuition 262 Insurance Exchange Building Barnes A. J. Barta Telephone S-1330 Complete - - - Convenient Banking Savings Checking Commercial Banking Loans Safe Deposit Vaults First National Bank IN SIOUX CITY Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation VAN EATON'S O I! SKAGGS mol! STORES A Surety of Purity For Better PHOTO FINISHING SEE The Sioux City Camera Shop 711 Pierce Street -H194 LARSON CLOTHING Home of Good Clothing Corner of Fourth and Jackson Streets og-Q20 RONIE BARRIE and RODGER FIELD SUITS and TOPCOATS fp . ALWAYS-the finest in CANDIES THE CRESCENT JEWELERS Official Class Rings and Club Pins 418 Pierce Street Trade at Crescent-Your Reliable Jeweler ., Ax. . 'E l J Ye Olde I T2-YVERN Fourteenth and Jackson Streets SIOUX BOWLING ALLEYS H r Modern as Tomorrow' Ladies Especially Invited 524 Sixth Street 195 15+ LANE' S CLEO-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Bottlers of NEW YORKER and GOLD SEAL BEVERAGES 2 Market Street Sioux City, Iowa STUNNING COIFFURES for the moderne' BETTER YOUR SCORE by using Awww Miss Athletic Equipment Dwight Hauff Sporting Goods Company Phone 58327 512W Fourth Street 511 Pierce Street Phone 8-1877 D' t' ' h d CI th' The lliiiiitgiguieieing ent emen TOY NATIONAL BANK HARVEY BROTHERS Sound, Conservative Banking 514 Fourth Street Phone 5-5707 Since 1873 0555+ Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Henry Conner, Student Representative at Our Store CONGRATULATIONS '00 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 BUENA VISTA COLLEGE, Storm Lake, Iowa Compliments of COUNCIL OAK STORES 0-are Your Friend at Mealtimev nrumc 5g 4Efl96 l97l4 Leaders at Central Go to Morningside College THESE ARE BUT A FEW CENTRAL GRADS WHO HAVE BEEN ACTIVE AT MORNINGSIDE IN ATHLETICS: numeral winners on the Freshman Squad include Robert Kipper, Julius Shurensky, Don Fobes, Loren Clark, Gale Stevens, all from Central. IN MUSIC: Carol Hedeen, Robert Feick, Bartlett Lubbers, James Demetroulis, Gladys Hays and Wayne Stevens, are continuing music study and activity at Morningside. IN DRAMATICS: Dick Brenneman, Gene Kennedy, Mary Siedschlag, and Jeanne Rager, have been active in the Collegiate Players. HONOR STUDENTS AND STUDENT LEADERS: Continuing in their fine work are Ferne Dunn, Janet Evans, Frances Bridge, Marjorie Foster, Duncan Harper, William Schneider, James Adams, Jean White, to name only a few Central high ranking students who have chosen Morningside. DID YOU KNOW THAT EIGHT MEMBERS OF THE CENTRAL FACULTY ARE MORNINGSIDE ALUMNI AND THAT FIVE OTHERS ARE FORMER STUDENTS? MORNINGSIDE GRADUATES ARE MAKING GOOD! You will of course be thinking of Morningside when making your college plans. Write for our catalog . . . Call or phone for an appointment Phone 6-7321 OFFICE OF ADMISSIONS Morningside College FROSTY,S ICE CREAM SHOP MCMANUS-GREENE is COMPANY THE HOME OF THE BEST MALTED MILKS 520 Davidson Bldg. We guarantee good Weight every Wk ge INSURANCE - BONDS 1000 West Sev th CAPS AND GOWNS to the graduates of CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL Since 1927 PAUL A. WILLSIE COMPANY 205 South Tenth Street OMAHA NEBRASKA 45198 1941 Mid-Year Grads Choose TRI-STATE 19911 Tri-State College of Commerce officers sincerely appreciate the high approval of Tri-State College shown by Sioux City high school gradu- ates during recent months. The above group of seventeen 1941 mid-year graduates enrolled in Tri-State College February 3, 1941. Mid-year graduates enrolling since that date are: Virginia 1Vood, Robert Carlson, Patricia Kelly, Rosalie Kaplan, Robert Chilson and Donna McKercher. THE REASONS WHY! BETTER TRAINING! REASONABLE TUITION RATES! BETTER EMPLOYMENT SERVICE! STRONGER COURSES! FULLY ACCREDITED BY THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF ACCREDITED COMMERCIAL SCHOOLS TRI-STATE COLLEGE OF COMMERCE - Commerce Building sloux CITY'S BEST BUSINESS SCHOOL gvv-37??vMvv-M-'-1:4-41 L X Dwi ffl? ,fu mage! A ff .-sn-f,'.51L.,.M.w S I G N A T U R E S Q f pi V QL, Wycgbw Lf , , 4, ielriwg .L H11 .. I ' V yr' 7 ' f' -ffiw Z . I I LW' ' , ,- px: ' ' '.L,.-L'4'97'U Mead, Qxfwff fi , -, 17 lffifff' , I, W I 1 ,fqd 4 .X J ff O In AJ F .- K. lybtilf V I .f 77' .f' ' ,JZ I I , .1 4 M ' ' N rf!! .-If ' ! I lg M s ,. lf I . . g 5 , VQWM' f ' I xy , ..1b1Uf' ,W v, N' U 'i' rf? If :Mum ff Ap 14 jf . I ' l 11, ,f f Ilx 'V jy J f,ri,LPf D ,fJ. ! fX I Q4 zoo A X2 XX - .xxx I XS Y