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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1942 volume:

P ,aqgngg gf L 0516 if ff!! 'MQ ' X7 if 'J NJ f 'fl K' LI Q R n. , J ,l. N , vi. 1 er! Q2 1 - I .1 ,1,,? in is MW HJ r I -U15 S- CENTRAL M I--I I C3 G-4 SCHOOL CD Sl OUX ' cn T sf 3 I OX.-UPA At VOLLIYTIE 38 Q A-, You asked us for a different Maroon and White this year, and it is now ready for your inspection. You told us you liked pictures, so we have given you this book with many informal shots. You told us you liked color, so we have given you color on each page of this year's Annual. We have tried in every way to make this Annual a book you will remember forever. 9 x L x f ,rn p f , ff L 41164-as K From the time of the Revolutionary War to that of the present day, our lives have been influenced by the newspapers of America. These publications have been the messengers of both good and bad newsg they have done their work faithfully and thoroughly, and contributed much toward our education. To this instructive and influential recorder of world history, we dedicate the ANNUAL of 1942. C 'N x Q? si in lx X ,x N f 4 w I CQWTEWTS I- ADYDITVISTRATICY7 2. STU D CUTS 3- S P O R 'I' S 'iz omefmnzmnons 5- F6 ATM FX CS 6- ADVCRTISIWG YTMND GOTY OF l f , I .M N ww ,X A 'X WM QQ Q, X My vm-w.'1. ,nw N W M-,Ju . 1 ww p Co-Editors Managing Editor Associate Editor Business Manager Sales Manager Sports Editor Asst. Sports Editor Copy Editors Advertising Managers Photographer Asst. Photographer Photography Editors Artists Typists Advisors Director Shi! Isabelle Duling George Hill Jean Ahmann Mary Alford Charles Brewick Harley Babbitz Bob Barber Bill Cottingham Margaret Ennenga Sue Schwartz Henry Conner Burton Lipshutz Warren Stienstra Bud Gray Leanette Henry Margaret Stoup Corrine Laughlin Louise Slotsky Ida Lou Curtis Betty Wesley Gladys Forsberg Sabelle Swanson Helen Fish Bud Hillman F. F. Fowler F. W. Wineinger R. R. Shepard Engraver Journal-Tribune Pub C Printer Perkins Bros. Photographer Genelli Studios Cover Kingskraft , ,W ,np -A-.,, an-L .....,A,:- N. jJ.,,'w M112 .:, .N SN, v .wel K , ,, r -.,4, . ., .r if - .Q -VN T. EHRIIORNI Asst. Princip RACHEL COOK Dean QAMILLL FLIN1 Registrar DORA FINLEY Secretary A. HEITMIXN Principal , H -,,. I 1 4 bf. fkjfjflf if N -r!.f HAROLD ASMUSSEN Science VERA BANKS GRACE BAGLEY English H. W. BAK Science Dom BA1.Dw1N Domestic Science MADGE BANKS English , Domestic Science NELLE BARNES English ALICE BLAKE Science BERNICE BLAKE English LOUIS BLOCK CLARA BRANDENBURG Commercial Foreign Language CHR1sT1Nr2 BRAUFR English DONALD BRYANT Industrial Arts HAROLD BUCK Music ROLAND CHRISTIE Economics I.UCII.I.E COOPER JANE CLAYPOOI- Librarian Mathematics Domestic Science RAY DEFORCE industrial Arts CHARLES DOWN CLARENCE DAYTON History MII-DRED DEBOOY EDITII CURRY Science NIILDRED ELLIOTT Commercial English Industrial Arts XV. FISCIIIIQR F. F. FOWLER Commercxal GRETCHEN PRATT Book Shop LESTER GABEL Commercial l.I3NA GREENEN BERTIIA CEILBIQRTSON English History X R. D. HIssoNG Science LUCY HOBBS English BESSIE HODGE Mathematics JEWEI L HASKINS Foreign Language ROSE GREENEN English LAVERNE HOFF Foreign Language H. R. JACOBI Industrial Arts W. JOHNSON Commercial KATHLEEN JORDAN English C. I. KAPPHAHN Music O. KNUDSEN LILLIAN KESSLER English Commercial WAYNE KYLE Industrial Arts V. W. LINCI-I Industrial Arts M. I.. IJTTLEJ OHN CAROLINIE KRIIKIIZ Domestic Scicncc Mathematics CLARICE I,YTI.E JOHN IVIAIIANY English Industrial Arts BARBARA MARTIN English Q. LLOYD MARTIN Physical Education NELLIE NIASON Commercial HELEN History MARY MOSER WALTEIQ MILLER History f Industrial Arts 'nf tl ifff KATI lERlNl'i lVlOURNING English G. E. NELbON History NORA NELSON History SUE OLNEY Physical Education Cil.ADYS PARKER LOUISE PERKINS Physical Education History F. O. RACKER Speech G. R. RAY Mathematics LEROY ROWSE Science A. H. SCHATZ Commercial HELEN SCOTT ERMA SCHEUERMANN Commercial Commercial R. R. SHEPARD Commercial MARY J. STEUTEVILLE Mathematics HAROLD STEVENS Physical Education LORETTA SULLIVAN Foreign Language EDNA THOMPSON BIN Mathematics Commercial A NIAIE TIQAXLER 1 HARRIET Vx7AECI'lT1iR Commercial PJERTIIA WEI,L!IAUSlEN Foreign Language MORTEN WENDT Foreign Language F. W. XVINEINGER Commercial R. R. YECK Art MAY'NiE YAI IR History H . -w .-. P , , . ff T .-w Q5..J. , , 9 .M I-' ' ir R' ' A ,vnu ' - ' -- - 1 'V L-ALM ' 'whiff-1.. - N - i n .5 I p .L vu f, eu ,,,. v KS., , ,qzqxnli-tip: E V A-nt, ., - , Af' , yf, K 5 'f-Q. , I -ag ' ' 4 1f 'lf,'i,gA,, ' ' . . f- 1 ' ' 4 kv ,L fe- ?f?'5sZ'?f .Q - 'bf --.sfnwgf-n'.,1.,- , 1-H '-fv .,., U ' ' ' Q ' as Gif E 5?Qgf,'g -.4 ' if , L'1a-mn.. 'gi 1 Sh-V -f .- . -M ,. . -1 k ,.-.' I , . -f 15 ' - :H- ' .. X 4-'g:scfffE-.-1 -9931.12--.Q-., .. ,,, ' f -3 ::' ,. ' w - .rifh 1 ...-N w,--x.-.,'-'....! 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' ' ' .-Y-f ' , ZT'!'x'f1.fwg4F1if??SAzT. ,5 i3f1f.s ' .ffm L ew ' -xx... fm' 'H' - N- f-v-.:'r-az,.,,-Qg...fi',:-emgtf, M-,-3,-.-, xf,',-A:--- ,I , -aw 'fr ,ng,,. . , 1,.: 'b f,W: q, my ,.,,, -al fp, -4 - 4 -0, , Q , qggr .- 1 K f, Y ,WJ W- --- A-wg-v , . , 1- ,',4..y' j k T1j,.A 3 1 ' H, x , - .3 , +7 , ' . fff--fi 'fy- . ., -,xa'- ,'m, ': J.,,1'f?.iL 1- ,3 - ' ft , -.pp:6?.L,,, ,14 I, IW:- . twig. P - '3.,-.3-Aw A Y-.mn-, . Hi .. ,-:j'.f :.f ' , 1 N ' ' J --Af:1f'..f . r,-:wgffg-4 an. ' ,M :w3gg 1.. ' f r up PAW M XXRUON QRS f i ' f SYN K wx- , , i ,. Q-.ff J' '- N x. . in .Hf-v-M -,j-,.. . - x W Q , I' - Qs H Q MID EAR OFI-'IC ERS 'Qi l'rr's1'dcnl . Vive l'rusrAdcnt Secretary . Trvrzsurvr . 17I'l'S!'dt'l7l . Vim' I,I'l'Sl'dL'IIl I IRS lm 'I LRM SECOND TER KIQNNLQTH ERlfiKsoN Burl. M.1xc:mR1.AN15 ISARIAARA Plofcli Dlcili AND15RsoN M .IAMISS YoUNca12R E1.l.IsoN SMITH Sr-c1'0!r11'y . . ISILI. NYSTROM 'l1!'l'CISLll't'f' . . CARYI, STIERLING Kenneth Erickson Jmmu Younger Bill Macfarlnnc FHISOF1 3mllh Pmrbara Puck Bill N5Slf0m Dick Anderson Cxryl Surlmg., '42 26 Qs I 4 ji f ,f ,I VF f, 'Kfff S e n i o r s ii ii Cl lARl.lfS ADAlNlSfGf7l't' General A. A. C.. Civics. Courtesy Com- mittee, Golf, Hi-Y President. Science Club NORMA AIZENBITRG General Friendship EDWARD Ai.i.iaN'A13dd1e General Civics. Class Play. Hi-Y Secretary and President, Student Forum BIQVIQRLY ANni5RsoNflSw General Chorus, Friendship. Gym Helper. Hesperian DOROTIIIEA ANDERSON--IJOFI General Friendship, G. A. A., Office Assistant, Philomathian MARY JANE ANDi5RsoN tltmm'tf Retailing G. A. A.. Gym Helper We 9 ' X S ' if' tt QQ 27 is MLJNA JANE ANlJlillSLJNfMoc General Chorus, Friendship, G. A. A., Hi-Tri RICHARD XVARRFN ANDERSON-Q Dick Scientific Engineering Chorus, Civics Secretary, Honor Society, Student Forum CARIJENE ANNABl.l2-'-fll7V7dblC General Aeronautics Club, Apollo, Band, Friendship, German Vice President, Hesperian, International Relations President. Opera, Orchestra l.ORRAlNli l:RANl1liS BARR1i'l l' General Friendship, Hesperian ANNE TRACY l5liNsoN-Nun General Courtesy Committee, Emergency Room Helper, French Club. Friendship. Hesperian, Inner Circle, Office Assistant l,OAll l,7l3N'l4ON General liriendship, Hesperian, Honor So- ciety, l.atin Cltih, Office Assistant lDWIllll'I' IBt1Rc1ouis't' 'Pork General Chorus, Civics ROY XV. Bl-'l l'lS Geneml lNl. XR,lORIif .lIi.'XN Bintiit Bobby Commercial Clwrus, Friendship, Gym Helper. Ilesperian. Office Assistant Mftitiif I1itANt iris Bin: ilfl5UlfN'r 'Im' Com mercial Q' s Q45 28 Sv Seniors MARX' ELLEN BLAIR-Dt'mples General Emergency Room Helper, Friend- ship, Gym Helper GALE Bt,ANCiiARD General AILEEN Bt.ooM Commercial Friendship, International Relations Secretary ROY Btutroieo General A. A. C.. Second Team Football. Second Team Basketball, Spanish Club KENNETH Bot,ToN Scientific Engineering Choir, Chorus, Opera IPHELEN BREAM General Chorus, Friendship, Hi-Tri Seniors BILL BRIGGS-Buggs General A. A. C. Vice President, Apollo, Band, Boys' State, Brass Quartette, Choir, Civics President, First Team Basketball, Hi-Y, Honor Society. Opera, Orchestra, Physics Club President, Student Council. Track. Trumpet Trio PHYLLIS BROULETTE-Phill Commercial Friendship, Hi-Tri, Office Assistant WAND1X BROWN Retailing Friendship MARVEL BUCK-Bucket Commercial Choir, Chorus, Friendship, Gym Helper, Hesperian, Opera MAXINE BUCK-Md.V General Apollo, Band, Debate, Extempore Speaker, Friendship, Hesperian Ser- geant-at-Arms, Oratory, Office Assistant, Orchestra BILL EMMETT BUSH General Apollo, Choir, Hi-Y Club Treas- urer, Record, Student Council V , . -45 29 Ga' ELXVOOD B UTTERY General BETTY Lou CARLSON General Friendship, Hesperian, Chorus HOWARD CIIIQIEVIER General Chorus GORDON Ci IRISTISNSIEN-Chris General Civics PUARI. ClllllS'l'lfNSlfNf-Cf7l'l'S General Class Play, Friendship, Gym Helper, Honor Society. Inner Circle, Office Assistant, Philomathian Treasurer, Spanish Club lDOROTllY CllRlS'l'YfChI'l'S General Friendship, Hesperian, J. C. C. LEROY M. CLARK-Moock Commercial SlllRl.lTY C1,AYToN General Class Play, Honor Society, Orches- tra. Philomathian. Student Council ..llfAN CODY General lirientlship, Honor Society, lnner Circle President. l.atin Club, Philo- mathian, Spanish Club, Student Council i-l.Wll.A COIil:lVlAN-TtL'Iir7f1ft' Commercial Erodelphian, Friendship, Hi-Tri, Office Assistant Seniors 242 30 is 'iw 1 ni ELMER COLT-Mickey General Band. Orchestra XVit.t.1AM Comes-Bill Scientific Engineering Hi-Y BRUCE COMPTON General Hi-Y CoRtNNE COOLIEY-Corley General Band, Gym Helper, Hesperian Honor Society STANLEY CORKllll.l.iSIL1fI General Latin Club, Student Council BASIL CULVISR General Seniors IDA lou CURTIS-Izzy General Annual, Art Guild, Bolxian, Class Play. Courtesy Committee. Creative Writers Secretary and Treasurer, Emergency Room, French Club Secretary, Friendship, Honor So- ciety, I.atin Club, Philomathian Vice President KATI IRYN IDANIIfI.SfKtII General Friendship EVITLYN DAVIS General Chorus, Friendship, Hesperian, Spanish Club YVONNIE K. DAVIS Commercial Friendship IjI2I.ORIfS DAY'-IJt'L' General French Club President, Friendship, Honor Society, Hesperian. Office Assistant ELAINE DIEVINIQ Retailing Friendship Q45 31 Gs MARY JANE Diciitzi'-Difkt-y General A. A. C., Cheerleader, French Club Friendship, Honor Society, Hi-Tri Office Assistant, Philomathian Ser geant-at-Arms, Student Council Secretary EVELYN DICKES Commercial Friendship, Hi-Tri, J. C. C. IVIARI .IAYNE DOANE General Emergency Room, Friendship, Of fice Assistant, Philomathian ROBE RT N. DUTTON--Bob General I.OIS ENGITBR IGTSON General Bokian. Friendship, Hesperian, Spanish Club, Student Council K li NNIETI I ER ICKSON-E!'1'C General A. A. C., Class President, First Team Football l1zI2T'I'Y J Ami ESPE-Beany Commercial Art Guild, Friendship, German Club, Hi-Tri GERTRUDE EVANS-Trudic General Friendship, Gym Helper FRANCIS FENTON-Spud General Apollo Club, Band, Clarinet Quartette, Hi-Y IDOROTIIY I:lNI.IiY ---Dllrl General Friendship X 532 Sv Seniors SOPHIE FISH-Soneq General Emergency Room. Friendship, Hes- perian Club. Spanish Club Vice President ROSELLA FOISTE R--ROSIG Commercial Friendship Pl IYI.I.IS MARIE FORSI.lNGf-Phyl General A. A. C., Apollo Club, Cheerleader, Choir, Chorus, Friendship, Opera. Philomathian Club LOIS FREERKS-MI.Oft' General Friendship, Gym Helper, Honor Society, Latin Club, Philomathian Club. Student Council WAI-I.Y FRIEDMAN-Su-unsif General Band, Camera Club Vice President. Chess Club, Chresto Secretary and Treasurer. Class Play, Creative Writers, Debate, Gym Helper, EX- tempore Speaker, Honor Society. Inter Club Debate, Oratory, Second Team Football, Stage Electrician JEANE GASKINS-Luff General Art Guild, Creative XVriters, Friend- ship, Hesperian Vice President. Honor Society, Inner Circle, Editor of Record, Spanish Club Seniors WII.I.ARD GAUL1Wl'Ill'B General President Apollo Club, Band FRANK GIBBONS-Sonny General ELIZABETH GLIESSMAN-Berry Retailing Friendship V FREDA GOSEN General Chorus. Friendship, G. A. A. Secre- tary, Hi-Tri, Spanish Club HAROLD HAFITS-B977 Commercial DON HANSEN--D077 General '45 3355: BERTI IA HARDY-BEF! General MARIAN HARGREAVES Commercial Castle Commercial, Friendship IVAN HASI2KfDUUUf General Elite President, Treasurer, Vice President, Second Team Football and Basketball, Spanish Club BETTY LOU HATCI HER General Commercial Office Assistant, Cour- tesy Committee, Friendship, Philo- mathian ELIZABFTI l HAUGANABPIILI General Courtesy Committee, Friendship. Spanish Club . NX!, Ai.i'r1iQ HAUsxvAi,D-Ossy Commercial Chorus, Friendship, Gym Helper, J. C. C. CARoI.1a HIQDSTROM-King Commercial Friendship. Hesperian Secretary, Office Assistant SA MUF L HEEGER-Sam General Class Play, Honor Society, Spanish Club President SiuRI.i2Y HIQIQRHN-Ht-eren Retailing Chorus, Friendship, Hesperian Club, Student Council ERNEST HEINFYHDIAUQ General '4534 Sv Seniors XVILLIAM Hll.l.fBl'1l Commercial Gym Helper HELENE l'llRSCH4-Ente Co-operative Retailing MARGARET ANN HoDGsoN- Marge Commercial Chorus, Friendship, Hi-Tri HOWARD l'lOFFlVlAN-HUCIOI' Scientific Engineering German Club lVlARl l.YN HUIZF General Class Play, Drum Majorette. Friend- ship, Hesperian Vice President, In- ternational Relations. Orchestra. String Trio, Sextette. Spanish Club S1uRt.EY J. HUNT-Shir! General Chorus, Friendship, Spanish Club Seniors Commercial DONALD INotanRtTsoN-Don General Lots JActot1soN-I.oie Commercial Friendship, Hif'I'ri PAUL Mxsioit-.lahsicr avr, Commercial ALBERT JUAREZ-Fero General HOWARD JENSEN-HAndi'e General 2.5 35 as ALICE JONES General BRUCE KAIQIUQR Commercial Iiirst 'lieam liootball Ctmktazs KNL1TsoN ClmrIt-if Retailing J. C. C., Student Council Glgoluau P. KOS'l'OPUl.OS General Castle Kamera Club, Chorus, Chrestomathian, French Club XVIl.l.IAM P. Kosrorftiros --15111 General Band, Castle Kamera Club, Elite French Club, Hi-Y, Orchestra, Tennis Roisiilw Ktimilaif Aliob General Chess Club, Gym Helper, Physics Club President. Second Team Football lVlARY KYRIAKOS Commercial RUSSl5l.l. M. I.A Dull, Jiaf Russ General Chess Club. Civics, Class Play. Honor Society. Spanish Club Secretary KURT EDWARD I.ARsi1Ns ffI.urs General A. A. C.. liirst Team liootball. Hi-Y. Second Team liootball, Student liorum Halcolh I.ifisowi'rz 1.11110 General Castle Kamera Club, Chresto, Gym Helper, l.atin Club, Physics Club Seniors CI fi ABE l.l2VlNlf Scientific Engineering Second Team Track. Student Council Niciiouxs E. I.iI,I.ioss-Nick ' General Senior Chorus, Elite, French Club. Hi-Y BizRNiciE l.INDSl'?YfHuys Commercial Erodelphian, Friendship it HAROLD Tretoixms I.oNci-Huey General HifY l.AVERNl2 I,U'riif2Rs Vvrnit- ' General Apollo, Band. Elite. Extempore T Speaker, Outer Club Debate, Or- chestra, Physics Club President, Sax ' Quartette, Student Council BETTY l,YONS--BHHL' General Chorus. Friendship, Spanish Club Seniors WlI,l.lAM MAc111AR1.ANE-Bill General Boys' State. Civics Secretary. Class Vice President, Class Play, Honor Society, Vice President, Physics Club, Spanish Club, Stage Committee DoRoT11Y MAHANEY-Dorf General Erodelphian Club, Friendship. G. A. A. President, Gym Helper, Spanish Club President MAIIY MANLUY General Class Play, Friendship, Honor So- ciety. Office Assistant, Philomathian LAURENF .lVlAPE Commercial Hesperian, Office Assistant, Tennis HIELEN JEAN lVlARSlI General Art Guild. Bokian, Chorus, Crea- tive Writers, Friendship. Hesperian, International Relations Club EMILY ANNE MARTIN General Friendship, Hesperian Club 245 37 Gs, GWENITHIQ MATT1soN-Gwen General Emergency Room Helper. Friend- ship, Hesperian Club, Spanish Club DONALD lVlCl-liAN-,DOH Scientific Engineering, Choir, Opera KATHLEEN Mlilscu General ALFRED Mlclmial.--Micky General Art Guild MARIIE Mit.1.rsR General Friendship lVl1XRll.YN lVlll,l.lfRfPL't'LUL'L' General Erodelphian Sergeantfat-Arms. liriendship ROSIEMARY J. lVllTf1llIil.l.7R0S1A0 Retail RUTI I lNlf'XSl l General lirienclsliip, Junior Chorus Spanish Club 'ltiiosms NIil,SON--fliorn General Civics, l-liAY. Second Team Ath- letics. Senior Chorus. Spanish Club, Science Club XVll,l.lAlNl Nlil,SON-78111 General Seniors MARYANNE NERO-Annie Retail Co-operative MERLE Niiwsoiu-The Flyer General 4- QS 38 Sv BONNIE lNlYSTROlVl-BOF! General Class Play. Friendship. Hesperian Treasurer, Office Assistant XVILLIAM NYSTROM-Bill General Boys' State. Class Play. Elite Secre- tary, Senior Chorus, Spanish Club President DONNA PAYE DE l.l,-DUbbS General Choir JAMES Ol,SCJNf'CJIC General Boys' State, Civics. Student Council, Physics Club Seniors JANICI2 OI,SON'-OIC General Band, French Club, Orchestra. Opera. Philomathian, String Sextette JUNE OLSONfJum'e I ALEX PELELO-Sixty Booty General I I General Friendship, G. A. A., International I Relations Club. Office Assistant. Flfsf Team Foorballt Second Team Student Council. Philomathian Football WILLARD OLSON-Ole KATHLEEN PERSON-Katie General General Civics, Class Play, Chorus Friendship, I-Iesperian, Junior Chorus, Spanish Club JOI IN I7IiASli7Jut'k OWEN PETERS-Pere Scientific Engineering General BARBARA PECK-vBL1t'b General Civics Treasurer, Honor Society, Senior Chorus, Student Council 'I FERN PETERSEN-Blondy Apollo Club, Class Play Staff. Friendship, Hesperian Club Presi- dent, Homecoming Queen. Honor Society, Inner Circle, Orchestra ANN PEDEN-Snoohs General General I-Iesperian MARIANA PORTER-Ilfflillly General French Club, Friendship, Philomathian fa539Gv l,oUIsI5 RAIxtI.IIfI1Is-l,ou General Courtesy Committee, Emergency Room Helper. Erodelphian Treas- urer. Friendship, International Re- lations President and Secretary MARION RASKIN Commercial VIRGINIA RATI IIIUN General Apollo, Friendship, Hesperian Club. Honor Society. Opera, Orchestra, String Quartet, Student Cotlncil XVAI.l.AfIli RIQIQIJ-Wally General Spanish Club ROBERT RFI NKIS-BDI? Commercial QQ 40 Sv Seniors FAITH RICH-Tootie General EVELYN RICKAIID-Riki General Erodelphian, Spanish Club .IACLYN RICKFRS-JIICIUUC General Aeronautics, Friendship, Opera CLEMENTINE PAY RII1I1I.Ii-Clem Commercial Friendship VIRGINIA Rowe-Ginnie General Creative Writers, Friendship, Spanish Club ANABEI. SATIN General Friendship, Spanish Club Seniors LORETTA SCU'l'TfSCOlfy General Chorus. Spanish Club Secretary. Student Council Tl HELMA Sl llNDLliR-Bl0f'Id1'C General Friendship, Hesperian. Orchestra. Spanish Club ff BARBARA J ANI! Si iooK 15arby General Bokian, Creative Writers, Friendship, Hesperian C-Us Su.zER. JR.'f---DLIUIIU General Spanish Club l4lAROl,D SLOTSKY General Chess Club. Chrestomathian, Cre- ative Writers, Debate, Chorus. Oratory, Record El,l.lSUN SMl'l'll General Boys' State, Civics Treasurer. Class Vice President, Honor Society, Spanish Club Vice President and Treasurer, Stage Committee. Student Council, Physics Club f4541Ga- Ba ELNISR SMITI lfBL1d Commercial El.Sllf l.UCll.l.lf SMl'l'l'l Commercial PAUL Shllll l General RICHARD SAu'1'11a ARA-In General Civics JOHN Solniumaluz General nd, Civics, Opera. Orchestra Science Club I'IQ,XNtiIiS Soturwsrx lfrumm- Cieneral Athletic Award Club. Bokian Vice President. Cbeer Leader. Class Play, Iiriendship. Philomatbian Secretary, Spanish Club President, Student Council Seniors RITA S'I'IfRI.INli 'RH' General Friendship. Spanish Club RONALIJ S'roNt2 Ijwllit PN SI'Ii.'XIi Commercial llucrcitr Slft4Nr't at... Commercial Iilite Cneneral NLM. ST. Omxlafrllt-fb General CIIARI.U'l I'I: 'Intact General Apollo. Iiriendship, German Club Secretary. Hesperian Club, Honor Society. Opera. Orchestra. String Sextette, Solo. Trio II.'XIRIt.l. X hI'lI,I.fXI.'XN ,Jill Coboperative Retailing CAIN I. 5 I I'RI.llNli Scientific Ilngineering Iiriendship. Honor Society. Inner Circle, Inner Council, I.atin Club President. Class Treasurer, Philo- matbian President 0:2 42 At.t,taN Tastultz --Slurnps Cieneral Choir. Opera. Stamp Club IVIARY 'ISIIIRSIRUI'---Bltintflt' French Club. Iiriendship Seniors CLAUDE T1ioMAs-Sleep General MIRIAM THOMAS General Courtesy Committee. French Club. Friendship. Honor Society, Philomathian WAYNE TtioM11soN-'l'ommy General Choir President. Chorus. Opera I5l.ORIiNCE Tilo1tsoN-Flo General Art Guild, Erodelphian President, Friendship, Gym Helper, Chorus BETTY TRACYqBels Commercial Friendship MARJ omis VAN AUKEN-Marge General Apollo Club Secretary. Choir Sec- retary. French Club Vice President. Friendship, Girls Sextette, Honor Society Secretary, Chorus, Mixed Quartette, Opera, Philomathian I 1 i - i I .IIEAN VIEIQSTIEGIEN General Friendship, Honor Society, Inner Circle, Latin Club, Philomathian, Spanish Club, Student Council President DoNA1.D WIiAVliIi-D. B. General Apollo, Choir, Chorus, Gym Helper, Hi-Y, Madrigal. Male Quarletle. Opera. Second Team Athletics, Soloist MARGARITI' IVIARII? WES'l'IXIAN- Marge Commercial Friendship I-OIS XVI IITIE General I Band, German Club, Honor Society. Quartette, Orchestra, Physics Club 'I-HOMAS XVII,I-IAMS--TOf7'1fT1y General Band, Civics Club, French Club, Camera Club, Science Club, Student Council LIAM XVIN'l'lfRl.lN-!15r'Il General Choir, Opera 145 44 Ev Seniors l DORIS YVITTSCllI2+DOr1'C Commercial Friendship, HifTri JAMES YoUNoia1z 15ufI i Cieneral or Athletic Award Club Vice Presi- dent, Class Play, First and Second Team Football, Spanish Club Secretary Fix 55:03 , ,Q .S ,R Pl t'S1'dt'I7f . I'1It't' PI't'SIllI'Uf7f St't'I't'ltlI'tl . 'I 1I't'tISI.Ift'I' . Prt-sicivrvl . Vice' 1JI'L'Sl'dt'f7l J U N E OFFICERS T-IRST TERM TONY MARTINIQCK PATRIQIA STODDARD NIARGARIET STOUI' Scicwl' Imeczrasow SECOND TERM HOMIER DUNN MARY BURKHART in I 4 1' Svfrvlartf . . BILL IJEWIS 'I.ft'dSLlI't'I' . . JOYCE I,AllI?OON Homer Dunn Tony Mamnck Mary Burkhart Patricia Stoddard Bm Lewis M.1rg.xrct Stomp Joyce Ivnffoon Scott Iicrgcson 142 46 Ca- 1 Seniors General Friendship RuT1Il51.I.A AHRENDT--Ruzhie Rerailing DoN W. AND12RsoNw-Andy Junior Chorus General CUWTGN ALBRECHT GLENN ANDERSEN-Whizey General General SHIRLEY ALCIHN-Shirl Q 1 x 1 lRl1Nl: ANDILRSLN G l , . mera Commercial F-hClb,F'fd.h',H'-T' . .. . nm U nm Q lp I rl Hespcrian, Office Assistant 4 ' f l X f v ' lil I 'FHOMAS RICHARD ALLEN f I i i ,I General MAIQIAN fAND1QRsoN4Andy Art Guild, Chess Club Treasurer, I Commcrflal French Club, Science Club Hi-Tri BARBARA ALLISON-Bdfb EARL ARONSONTSLLTIIQ General General Bokian Secretary. Friendship. Philomathian, Spanish Club Choir, Chorus. Opera '45 47 Gs- l,Jl5NNliT AUSTA-Bt'!'l Retailing HAIeI.IaY BAIIIaI'I'zfNliulilirf Scientific Engineering Annual. Chess Club. German Club, Second Team Track, Stage Committee .JOI iN BACl llTRT-- -Bt1cIr71't' General PJARPIARA PJAILTHY-Bclfb General Friendship, Philomathian, Science Cltlh WII,I.AIzIJ I5,xII.IN eliudrlu General Spanish Club 'ai 48 Qs- Seniors BETTY RAE BAIN General Bokian, Friendship, Record ALYCE BARBER General Senior Chorus BOB BARBER General Annual. Athletic Award Club Boys State, Civics, Spanish Club, Tennis MA RY JANE BATES General Friendship VIRGINIA BATIIURST-Ginger General Creative Writers, Erodelphian, G. A. A., Office Assistant BETTY BAUMAN-ShOffSIUff Commercial Creative XVriters, Friendship Seniors BARBARA BECK'-Btlfb General Friendship, Philomathian, Record, Student Council WALTER BFGGS-Tiny General Hi-Y, Science Club, Spanish Club Sergeant-at-Arms BIITTY Lou BENTON-Pudge General Courtesy Committee. Friendship. Hesperian, J. C. C. SCOTT BIERGIESON-Butch General Civics, Class Treasurer. Golf Team XVILLIAM BISRGMAN-Bill Commercial I- A VlCiNlf BERNARD-BUUD Commercial 16549 Ea- GI21tAl,mNif Bor:Ki2l.MANfGt-rry Commercial Courtesy Committee, Friendship, Hi-Tri Bi9TTi' PmOI,IiSflioop Commercial Erodelphian, Friendship XVARRIQN BoNNEs General JIQAN Boi'oJ.lt-anne General Friendship, Hi-Tri Biaimlciia BLDYLIT Commercial lirientlship, Senior Chorus CIllARl.iis BRIQWICK-Chuck General 5 Annual. Cikjcs Secre , Spa ' Y, i fix I si Igglglvllil Wy A169 A A ffl li F ndshf' i, Spanis' Clulgj i lf fa ,f ,ff V 'JF i ,, if I,Uc:1i.1.i5 MARIE BROST-lucy Commercial Friendship. Office Assistant AR LIENI2 BROWN General EUNMZI5 BROWN-Brownie Commercial Friendship '45 50 Sv Seniors LONY BUNTON General DONALD BURKE-Don General Elite. Spanish Club MARY' BURKIIART-Burp General A. A. C.. Art Guild, Cheer Leader Friendship, Inner Circle, Philoma thian. Senior Chorus DONALD BYRNE-Bud General JEANNE CABNEY-Candy General Friendship, Hi-Tri, Office Assistant, Spanish Club l.UEl,LA CAREY Commercial Bokian, Friendship, Hi-Tri, J, C. C., Office Assistant Seniors Cimmtss CARLSON-Bud General Civics IDOROTI IY CARLSON-IDOFI General Apollo, Choir, Drum Majorette, Friendship, G. A. A. Treasurer, Opera, Philomathian, Spanish Club .IUNi1A1.ICE CARt.soN General Apollo, Art Guild. Friendship. Opera, Orchestra. Philomathian String Quartette. String Trio Bisieri. CHRISTLQNSIQN-Chris Commercial Record CIIARLIQS C1.ARit-Clutch Retailing Elite RAY CLARKTYUI' General ' Apollo, Athletic Award Club. Band, Civics, First Team Football. Orchestra. Record Editor, Spanish Club. String Bass Solo, String Quartet 'QQ 51 Gs- STANTON C0llI5N+Coro General Bokian. Science Club GLEN E. Co1.I,Ii2R-Glenny 3 . . Commercial ALXVIN COOK--Y-AI General Orchestra Gimcttf Comix'-G1-rzcie Belle General Art Guild, Friendship, Philoma tian, Spanish Club, Student Council. Courtesy Committee DCJNNA CORNTSLI.-411077 Commercial Friendship, G. A. A. Doius CoRNi3LI.-Do f Commercial Friendship, G. A. A. Xf , N X Q Armies CoT1:oNlsf-Aggie - General Choir, rframtisiiip, Honor society x Y N N XVll.l.lAM COT'l'lNGllAlNlfHliII Scientific Engineering Annual. Civics. Stage Committee R UTI l CCYl I'ON-'RL1!hl't' General Friendship, Philomathian Secretary, Spanish Club NANCY DAi1.m' Ni1n General French Club, Friendship, Gym Helper, Science Cluh QQ 52 iv Seniors ROBERT DAVIE N PORT-BUD General French Club EILFIQN DIIAN-Babe General Erodelphian, French Club. Friendship, Hi-Tri lVlll.DRFD DFBfXUCllli-Mlilllif Commercial Friendship, Gym Helper, Hi-Tri lVllI.DRED DEr2nsfvMiIIie Retailing IDFLORFS IDEHARTY'-D08 General Erodelphian. Friendship, Office Assistant ELAINE DFlVlFRS-Fft'r'lt'h1i0 Commercial Friendship. Hi-Tri, Junior and Senior Chorus Seniors Ci.Auti5 DliSMONDfPua'yle General Friendship l- AUl.lNlf DlfN'lNlf-Ptltlltit' General Chorus, Friendship, Spanish Club Blf'l'TY IJONAGI lU--'!'IiSh General Chorus, Eroclelphian. Friendship, Hifldri, International Relations, Spanish Club Joi IN Dououxsee efitmner General Hi-Y. Tennis ALisi5R'1'A Ditaoiiit-Droop General Friendship, G. A. A. Vice President, Hesperian lsoiatfi, DRAIILQR-Issie General Band, Friendship. Inner Circle. Orchestra, Philomathian, Student Council -.5 53 5.- LOIS lDRUMlVlONDYl,uIL1 Belle Commercial Chorus. Friendship, I-li'Tri, Courtesy Committee JEAN Duuii-eDut-huss General Art Guild, Friendship lsaisiziiii Dui.iNofflss1't- General Annual Co-Editor, Friendship Hesperian, Junior and Senior Chorus, Spanish Club Homiiit DUNN General A. A. C., Civics Vice President First Team Basketball, Hi-Y D1il.l7lQ ES lililil Y fJt't'd1't' General Art Guild, Bokian, Friendship Hesperian, Latin Club tion , .lliWlil.l, Iimmwf !l'tui'n General Spanish Club I i . I ,,llJUNli IEuMANe-L'l'win General Spanish Club I IWXRY Iibwixiuns -.S'pi1yheIIt- General Chess Club, Friendship, l'biloma- thian, Spanish Cltlb ROl':liR'l' FIIORN-V Hob Scientific Engineering Band. Elite. German Club, Hi-Y, Second Team Track, Science Club JUNF l2l.l.lS General Friendship, Science Club 15 54 Qs Seniors MARGARET ENNtQNoAe4Muryy General Annual, Friendship. lnner Circle Treasurer. Latin Club Secretary- Treasurer. Philomathian, Spanish Club Secretary. Student Forum FRANCES FAR M FR---FFdl7l7lit' General Friendship, Philomathian, Spanish Club Secretary El.lZABIiTll FISIIIER--ffiougt' General Apollo, Choir, Chorus. Friendship, Hi-Tri, Opera I ROBER1' l:lSllliR---'Hob General i Chess Club, Stamp Club ROSISMAR Y l'l4ZGliRAl,D General Apollo, Choir, Chorus. Friendship. Philomathian, Spanish Club Vice President, Student Council Gi,Am's .llultsisisietie -Ciludy N General Annual, 'Friendship International Relations Secretary, l.atin Club. Philomathian, Stage Committee Seniors MARY l5ORSBlERtifl orsy General Friendship, G. A. A.. Hesperian, Bokian. Hi-Tri, Spanish Club lJORO'l'llY FOOTIS--Do! Commercial Friendship, Hesperian IDARLIENE FOXYDUF General Friendship Ciuus FRANKILN General MARY l.OU FRANK General Choir. Chorus, Friendship, Hesper- ian, Opera Soloist. Student Council Douorin' Fiusislif-Dui Commercial Friendship .lOl lN l:RUliCl l'I'liNlCl IT General Spanish Club MARY ENID l7RYli-ljnic General Drum Majorette, Friendship. l.atin Club President, Philomathian, Record, Spanish Club President G1.Am's QIQBIQAN Commercial Chorus. lfriendship, G. A. A., HifTri .lANlf Gll,l.lfSl'llf General Bokian. French Club Vice Presi- dent. Friendship. Latin Club, Philomathian l.i5viaRNi2 GLAU General N1 Seniors MARJORIE GREENOUGH-Margie General Chorus. Friendship Al.liliRT GOLDSTFIN-Llillfe JO0 JOHN GRIFFIN-Griff . General General , Apollo, Band, Cheer Leader, Drum Debate, Speaker Major, Orchestra DORIS GRUESKIN-Grucsome HAROLD GoRDoN-liynziu General General Creative Writers. French Club, Friendship, Record r Ev , 7- WARREN GUll.LAUMl,i f F- Q' 1 G 1 Bi3'i 1'i' GRAIIAM . , mem General p I . French Club, International Q V Relations l ii O F . X 9 ' 1 x JOAN GUNNEl.I,-J0dy MMU , IIAN ,J E f General Art Guild, Friendship, Philoma- d ro el hi thian, Spanish Club , ' p JACK Gli1XVliS General Choir, Chorus. Opera '45 56 Ev LOUIE HACKER General Seniors NlARY JANE HADDADiJUtlr'l Commercial Bokian. Friendship, Spanish Club MELVIN HAGBERG General French Club DORIS HAGEY General Friendship. G. A. A. Secretary Hesperian CONRAD HAGI.UND---Connie General ROBERT HALL-Bob General Choir, Civics, Opera, Student Council FRANc:1s HAI-I.liR-Franny General Gold Team pm 145 57 Sv MARIAN l'lAMEL Commercial Friendship Naumu HAMMER-Kuzie General A. A. C., Cheer l,eader, Choir, French Club Vice President. Friend- ship, Opera, Philomalhian, Student Council Secretary gujawef Pgwlr Ii IIAMMNR Polly ' Genera 94,116 Ji' . . m elpei, Hesperian, lnte al 'ffegiliclglig 97 Naomi HANDKINS--Nomy Co-operative Retailing AUDIQEX' l'lANSliN Commercial Friendship, J. C. C., Chorus RUTH C. HANSIEN Commercial Friendship, Chorus. Student Council El,ifANolt Hfxiuus -flfllie General Apollo. liriendship. Hesperian. Hi-Tri. l.atin Club Vice Presi- dent. Chorus, Spanish Club XVILLIAM H Aits'1'AiJh Bill General Civics, Spanish Club lVl. XRY JANE l lASl.I5li--4-ltllilit? General liriendship, Ifrench Club, Hesperian l.ADoNNA HA'l'lIliWAY-- Candy General Erodelphian. Friendship, l.atin Club .ll 242 58 Cv Seniors J PAN HEDl,LlNlD-V--Jtlrllit' Commercial Chorus. Friendship. J. C. C.. Tennis JUNE HtiNDr2RsoNe- -Junre General Choir. Chorus. Friendship. Girls Sextette. Madrigal. Opera, Philo mathian, Spanish Club l. liANli'l'Tli HIQNIQ YA fl.t'tl General Annual. Apollo. Choir, lnner Circle. Chorus. Friendship, Of- fice Assistant. Philomathian Treasurer. Stage Committee Student Council MARQARHI' Hier--V-aMugys Co-operative Retail Friendship, J. C. C.. Junior and Senior Chorus GEORGE Hllal. Scientific Engineering Annual Co-Editor, Boy's State. Civics Vice President, Science Club President and Secretary, Student Council President RALPH Hll.l,MAN---Blld General Annual, Boy's State, Elite, Student Council Seniors NORMA Hll.l,S-Judy General Creative Writers President, Emer gency Room Helper, Erodelphian, Friendship, Science Club BONNIE HOEFER-Bon Bon General Hi-Tri ARDIS HOLDEN General Choir, Debate, Friendship, I-lesper ian Club, Opera HERBERT HOLLAND-Red General Art Guild, Second Team Football BONNIE HOLLISTER-Frenchie Commercial Emergency Room Helper, Friendship RAGNHILD HOLM-Ronny Commercial German Club, Hi-Tri, Philo- mathian 15 59 Gu KENNH11 Ho1,MEs-Kenny General ARTHUR HORST---AAN General Apollo, Band, Camera Club, Elite German Club RHEA lRVlNE Commercial DORCAS JACKSON-Dorcy Commercial Choir, Chorus, Friendship. J. C C., Opera, Philomathian. Record MYRTLE J 1M1soN-M yrt Co-operative Retailing DARRliI.I. Joiwse,-.lohng General Art Guild il-l'llfl,MA JOl INS General Friendship. Hi-Tri l.ll.l.II- .limits General PATielf:lA Jotsuis elm General Choir, Opera, Hesperian Club, Spanish Club lJoiao'i'm' .Ioieis1sNsoNe,f.lw-ge General Bokian, Chorus. Friendship, G. A A. Secretary. German Club Vice President and Secretary, Inner Circle. Philomathian President. Student Council QQ 60 is Seniors J EAN JORSTAD General Chorus, Friendship. Hesperian Club, Office Assistant ANNETTE KANOFSKY-Anne General Creative Writers, Friendship NANCY KAIIRAS-'Nan General Art Guild Vice President and Sec- retary, Choir, Chorus. Erodelphian. French Club, Friendship, Hi-Tri, International Relations President. Opera DWAYNIi Klil l.+DL'LUL'y General Band, Chorus. Gym Helper, Orches- tra, Apollo, Hi-Y, Track, Dramatic Club EIIEGANIA KElilAKEDIfSiNUn General Apollo Secretary, Choir, Friend- ship, Opera, Philomathian NlARILYN KESSLER-Kessy Retail N Seniors JAMES KILLION-Jlim General EVIVELYN KINNEl'1R9d General Friendship, Philomathian DALE KIRK Commercial Art Guild, Hi-Y WILLIAM KIRK-Bill Co-operative Woodwork 10 PAYE KIRKEGAARD-Foo General ELMER KNAPP General German Club, Science Club President '45 61 Qs- Groiam KOCH-Coolzie General Choir, Chorus, Friendship. Latin Club Secretary and Treasurer, Phi- lomalhian, Spanish Club ' JER RY KocI1EN-eKolai- 1 N '- , General XVlI,l,IAM KooN'rze-Bill General Elile, Science Club Vice President CONS'l'ANlTlT Koulalse-Cnnni'e General Choir, Chorus, Friendship, Hi-Tri, Nlusical P1lf'I l'Y KROGIQR Commercial FRANCES KRUCK-Ffllflnlic' Commercial Friendship. Tennis Jowiil l.Al4l-DON General Ch 'r. odelphian President and ce sidenl, G. Y. President. Hi-Tri ' mf Wi Al.YC1I7l. c:siiT1IefShor1y Cooperative Training Friendship 7Ol.A l.ARSliN-'Zu General Spanish Club l.UIS l.AUl5AUKill Commercial 'QQ 62 ESQ- Seniors l BETTY LAUTLQNBAUGH-Si's General 1 Apollo Club, Choir. Erodelphian Friendship, Opera RICHARD l.ECllNFR-LPC General Spanish Club, Physics Club SUZANNE IJENNINGIER-Suzie General Friendship, Gym Helper, Student Council JONNE MAE l.EsT12R-.Johnnie General Friendship. Hi-Tri IRWIN D. LEVINE-Don General BILL Lrawis General A, A. C., Civics, First Team Football Seniors l'llfRMAN l,ORlfNZl5N-PPI? General HARRIIET I,oRos-Babe Commercial Friendship, Hi-Tri, J. C. C. VHRNON l,uNDQu1sT-Lund General NATAIJEIE MADDUX-Nat General WAIQD Nl. MIXNDEL General El.WlN .l. lVlARSlli-G90 General '45 63 Ev l.li,'X ROSIS lVlASfllNlllOl.lJl:Rr -RUSH General Erodelphian Secretary, Friendship, Spanish Club PATRICIA lVlATlll?WS-Pcll Commercial ROSIEALMA MAT'r1Nr1i.Y-Y fliulne Commercial Friendship. Office Assistant GIIRAIJJ M. lkl,-XURliR4Jerry General Choir, Opera RUl5l3R'l' lvlffcfllilf Hub General Elite J IM MciCARTY!Red General Nl,-xlei' l7IlYl,I,lS lW1C0Y General lirientlship, Science Club l.I2lZ lVllilS General Chess Club, lilite 'lireasurer Student Cfouncil Rum' Mifsllislrittxiilt General Rllll l lVllfSl llilfllfilill General , ' gf , f tx .N My '45 64 Qa- Seniors EIJZABIQTH NlliTZ-ffiefte General Friendship, Philomathian Vice President. Spanish Club President ELAINE Nlll.l.lER General Friendship, Hi-Tri, Office Assistant Jmufis C. lVllTCIIlEl.L Scientific Engineering LUOROTI lY lVlOl.FSNVORTH Commercial Friendship, Hi-Tri J miie MOI.I.I2R-Cass General Choir, Chorus, Opera l llil,FN lVlONTA GNU General Friendship Seniors DC3RlS MORGAN Retailing VIOI.A MORRIS-Mickey General Friendship. Spanish Club ls5l?RNlClE MUDGIETTfI3ernie Commercial Friendship SHIRLEY MUEI-LER General Friendship, G, A. A., Hi-Tri FLORIENCIE MUNI IOFFN-Funny General EILIEFN NlURPl IY-Afurph General Chorus, Emergency Room Helper Friendship, G. A. A., Opera, Spanish Club Artist '05 65 Ss- MARY EILEEN MURPHY-Muff Retailing Friendship, Gym Helper BoNNm Mm? MYERS-Bon General Erodelphian, Friendship 'TOBY lXlADl-lfR General Bokian President, Friendship, Hes- perian Secretary. Office Assistant. Spanish Club, Junior Chorus. Dramatics l.IEOl.A NAIQVE-Lee General Courtesy Committee. Creative Writers President and Secretary. Erodelphian, Friendship, G. A. A., Hi-Tri President. Record DOIQKUTI ll' Nlfl.SC3N General Friendship, Hesperian FIJWIN NlEl.SON-- Ifdcliit' General Rciluqlei' NiQl.soN -limb General Choir, Gym Helper, Opera PFGGY lXll5XVl5FRG-rfpvtl General Apollo. Band. Friendship, Hesper- ian . Orchestra, Opera l.l5Sl.ll? NI1Wlil,I. 1.1-s Commercial Art Guild, Friendship, Hesperian, Hi-Tri lVlARf3ARli'l' Niiwiii. Ailtirgit- General French Club, Friendship, Hi-Tri if K ii 'D 'QQ G6 Ss- Seniors MlKF lXlOONf'lN General A. A. C.. Civics. Football GLORIA NOVITSKYW-Prig General Bokian. Creative Writers. French Club Vice President, Friendship BETTY lNlYllUS General Bokian President, Chorus, Erodel- hian, French Club. Friendship, Hi- Tri Secretary, International Rela- tions, Record 'MAR ' R OlQQiliN41Wurifu 'fox ' J -Gen.er'al -J . rimp'figcg.Club, Stamp fi? 'digit-I ffvcfrx QQ S ZF- I 4, l' L DON OLDIS Commercial ROBERT Ol.Sl3N-V-fitlfl General Choir, Chorus, Opera Seniors General EVELYN 0I.soNHEuy Commercial Friendship JIEANIITTIZ Ol.SON General Erodelphian, Friendship, Spanish Club ALWIN OLSTAD-Red Commercial MARTIN OSNOWITZ-Mouche General Basketball, Gym Helper Wll.I-IAM PALMER-Bill General Chess Club Vice President, Civics. Spanish Club 1453 67 Gs- BARBARA PA R HOTT-1511175 General Apollo President, Choir, Friendship, lnner Circle, Opera, Philomathian, Spanish Club President CLAIRIQ Pisuialesowf -Pere Commercial Apollo, Chorus. Friendship, Opera EDXVKXRD PIZNDIZRGAST-Ed Commercial Gym Helper Douczms Prsieielweellvug General LAVONNIQ PETiaRsiiN-Pele General Pmokian, Friendship, Hesperian. Hi'Tri ROIIIQRT PIETERSEN-Pere General Chess Club GIQORGIQ PETERSON-Peze General NVVONNIE PI lll,l,ll'S-Elflii' General Apollo, Choir, Chorus, Friendship. HifTri, Girls' Sextelte, Girls' Trio VIRGINIA PIIQRCIP-Ginger Commercial Band. Friendship, I. C. C. XVIXDIQNF PLUMMFR Commercial Seniors .bk i A BF POLAYKOFF General MAIIY ARDYCI5 POLING--Tart Commercial Friendship, Hi-Tri '45 68 Swv NFYRON Pom IEROY-Jack Commercial Aeronautics Club AMELIA POPE-Millie Commercial RUTII POREPP-Ruzhie General Friendship LESTER PORTER-Les General Choir. Opera Seniors HELIIN RAMEDEN--Hal Retail CARMELLA RANCIPHER-Kl'!!y General Chorus. Friendship, Opera, Science Club ROBERT RASMUSSENZRGS General ROBERT R1sN11RowRob Scientific Engineering Apollo. Band, Orchestra, Stage Committee ALBERTA RICKARD-Blirdliv Retail Friendship LAURA RIEDESEL-Lolly General Apollo. Choir, Chorus, Erodel- phian, Friendship, Girls' Trio, Sextette 69 Gas WAI.TER ROBERTS 1 Commercial Bu RDETTE ROBINSON-Burdlic F General Apollo, Choir, Chorus, Madrigal, Opera ROSIEMARY ROBINSON General Paoltian President and Vice Presi- dent, Courtesy Committee, Erodel- phian Vice President, French Club Vice President, Friendship, Inner Circle Vice President 'RUTH ROCHESTER-Ruthie General Friendship, G. A. A. lVlAXlNE ROCKY-Md.V Commercial Erodelphian Sergeant-at-Arms, Friendship ESA RODRIGUEZ Commercial Spanish Club Rolsliiua Ross 43011 General Band, Gym Helper, Spanish Club Secretary l,0UlSI- RUWl,liY llll77l77tl Lott General Bokian. lirientlship, Philomathian Spanish Club, Courtesy Committee, Student Council CllARl,O'l lili RUllRliR fShCrFtl General Bolxian, Friendship. l.atin Club PDONNIF RUSIIH 'BOI7 Commercial Bokian. Chorus. Friendship 145 70 Qs Seniors HELEN SALEM General G. A. A.. Hi-Tri OWEN SAMMONS-Buttercup General BETTY SCHFIL General Erodelphian, Friendship, Latin Club, Office Assistant 'THELIVIA SCHllf'I'ZlfL'I' General Apollo Secretary, Band, Chess Club. Choir, Extempore Speaker, Friend- ship, Hesperian, Opera. Orchestra SOL SCHINDLER General PHIL SClll.All5FR Commercial A. A. C., Basketball. Football Seniors ARl.liNli Sffl IROIQDUR Retail CLIFFORD SCI lU LTZ-Cliff' Co-operative Trade gif, 4 'iw-XJ Routine SilllUlNlAtfllliR-fShtJt's General Cheer Leader, Student Council x T, ,LJ .-.f.., SlllRl.lili SCIIUMACIIlikf--Shir! Commercial liriendship, G. A. A. SUZANNIE SCl NVARTZ--Slit' General Annual, Chorus, Friendship. Philo- mathian, Science Club. Spanish Club Vice President, Student Council Vv'll.l.lAM SIEIBISRT--Sit' General Chess Club -..IE 14.3 1 RUIBERT SIQNSANBAUGI I General Hi-Y, Record BEN Simluizo Commercial Cil.lfNN SllRlVllR General Art Guild, Record. Student Council JUANNIZ Siiuisia General Band. Gym Helper, Orchestra, Spanish Club PA'l l'Y LOU SlAlQJN 1,Uf General A. A. C.. Cheer Leader. Friendship l-U!IILLE SoNNE1soRN-Sunny General Friendship. G. A. A. President, Gym Helper, Hi-Tri. Philomathian Record, Student Council BETTY ANN SMITH Retail Friendship -.llfANli'I4'l'lf SMITH Commercial Friendship lVlAlll,ON SMITH Scientific Engineering Apollo. Aeronautics Club, Choir, Hi-Y P1 IYl.l.lS SMITI I-Phgl General Drum Majorette, Friendship, String Trio Seniors BONNIE SPENCER Commercial Chorus, Friendship, Spanish Club J EAN STAI7I3ORD-Jeannie General Bokian Sw-P tw KL-U-002: Wi-twmt E LEWIS STEIN-Q-Iiuth A General EUGENE STEINKOENIG-Gene Retail EVELYN STERN-Corky Commercial Choir, Chorus, Opera 44 '45 72 Zee wifi Seniors CURRINIE S'l'I5RNl5-Corky Commercial Friendship, G. A. A. C1-AR1c:i2 S'ricKELs General Friendship, Spanish Club WAIQIQISN STI Ii NSTR A-FIdSf7 General Aeronautics Club, Annual, Camera Club President, Elite, French Club Artist, Latin Club v I' . , I'IllfD h'I'lliI.lNG General PAIR ICIA STUDIPAR D-Put General A. A. C., Bokian, Cheer Leader, Class Vice President. Debate. Drum Majorette, Friendship. G. A. A.. Inner Circle Secretary. Lalin Club l.AVliRNli S'I'ONlil5URL1-AI'ernie Commercial Friendship. G. A. A., Hi-Tri MARGARET ANN STOUP-Margie General A. A. C., Annual, Art Guild Secre- tary, Cheer Leader, Class Secretary, Friendship, Inner Circle, Latin Club, Philomathian ROSEMARY STRUNK-Rosie General Chorus, Friendship, Stamp Club KATIIRYN SURMACK General Friendship NANCY SWANSON-Nan General Bokian, Chorus, Erodelphian, Friendship, Inner Circle SABEi.1.15 SWANSON-Sue General Annual, Friendship, I-Iesperian Vice President. Charmettes ALMA SWIIIART General Band. French Club, Friendship, Hi-Tri CONS'l'ANClf 'lillOMlX-!C0r7l71'L' Commercial Friendship D.Nlil.lfNlf 'l'0Ul.- -lltll' Commercial lllCllARD 'l'RlI'l'-f elim: General Civics. Basketball. French Club Treasurer Cil,l2N VAN Dia S'i'iai2ci--Ijuit-h General Aeronautics Club Seniors l.OlS VINSON General Chorus, Friendship, Spanish Club FLOYD VONDRAK-Weasel Commercial JOSEPI l VCJNDRAK-1100 General XVAYNE XVAl,lilfR Co-operative Retailing ALVIN WA'I'SON General Spanish Club , JAMES WAxwEit.iaR4tlim Scientific Engineering Apollo Club. Band President. Civics President. French Club. Golf Team. Hi-Y, Orchestra, Science Club Secretary, Student Council '42 74 is Seniors Roulsm' WisANDisRx-lVwm- General Apollo, Band, Science Club Lois Wismsu General Chorus, Emergency Room Helper, Friendship, Spanish Club. Student Council lVlARClA ANN XVFBER General Friendship, Hesperian. J. C. C., Office Assistant Rlciilfmn XV12I.ToN IDi't-le General Chess Club, Golf Team. Student Council BETTY VJIESLEY General Annual. Charmettes. Friendship, I-Iesperian President, J. C. C. JOYCE Wl5S'lN General Bokian, G. A. A., Hesperian Club, Hi-Tri. l.atin Club Vice President, Science Club 'QQ 75 Qs gl gil Bois XVii1ifif1.i2-Wlnip General Science Club Bois Wu.i2rilVh1'li- General Apollo Sergeant-at-Arms, Choir Chorus. Hi-Y, Opera, Record GVNIZVA XV l l.l.lA NIS--f--,4Il7I7l't' General rlillI5l.MA W1I,l.lfxMs-Sherry Commercial Friendship CHQORGIE XVlI.l,IGliS Scientific Engineering HifY MARY WII.soN Commercial Chorus. Friendship, Hesperian, J. C. C., Student Council VIRGINIA XVINGFIFI,D-XVing Commercial Friendship RALPH WINN, JR.-Junior General Aeronautics Club, Chess Club, Chorus KATIILIQEN WINTER-Kitty Commercial Choir, Civic Chorus, Friendship, Hesperian Club, Hi-Tri, Office Assistant, Opera RIriI Imam WITCIQAI ITA-IJIQ-I: Commercial '45 76 Civ Seniors MAIQGAIQIQT WooImsesPeg14ItI General Dramatics Club. French Club. Friendship. Office Assistant JOHN XAIOODSONY--1017171711 General Art Guild, Chorus, Courtesy Committee, I.aIin Club RICIIARD I.. WIzIt1III1 Jlifle General A. A. C.. Basketball. Chorus. Foot ball, French Club Treasurer GLORIA ANN You NGHl,ADI2i Glory General Apollo, Choir, Debate, Friendship Inner Circle President, Opera, Philomathian DARLENI2 YoUNGDAIII.MSwedc Commercial Friendship, G. A. A., Hi-Tri BONNIIQ ZAIINI.I?Ys.sl3fm General Chorus, Erodelphian. Friendship Hi-Tri Treasurer, International Re lations Secretary. Office Assistant Spanish Club Seniors lll7Nl2Y CONNITR-Hdnfl Gcncral Annual, Radio Club I.I.oYD .lOllNSON-lim! General Scicncc Club, 'liaclx .IAMFS T. MYi3RsaiIi'fn Gcncral A. A. C.. Baslxcllmll, Boys' SIAIC. Civics, Courlcsy Commitluc, Home coming King. Srudvnl Council, lraclx TONY' lVlARTINl?CK '45 77 Se- General Class President, Football Captain Roi' SUI.I.IVAN+SuIIy General French Club, Sergeant at Arms, Gym Helper, Hi-Y . - ' wi.. ' - X Phyllis Bardslcy Mardclla Paulding Jean Boolwr Slanlcy l5.u'on i i 1. N . I ,..., il ' .yr I f J ., A-Y. Nlargarcl Blullt i lwilifgaf fd Q. W. J ,i if A vi Ml? I . ii, mf W ' Joiylfkbkerh in xA- 'yf 1' '-LsDorothyAhn n j x ., .fl K lrcnc Bunker JC 1 w ill Tl U: l lfvnlfl Cf! Gloria Bowcr Ruth llllocltchx 15 iigl P.1lrici.1 Bowler 'AQ 80 Qs: Joan Ahmann J' ' ,, .L ., . x J Xi N A '-, 'rf fMary Alford ' Arnold Anderson Joyce Andcrson Patricia Assy Doris Ann Anderson Sliirlcy Amy luniors Estilertc Bragg Gordon Bratt Dorothy Briggs jjj jj. Xl ft' e jr ' i5 fffZg,59' ,MQ ler Burg N X,Xn S- Bob Breitengross E4 iv if i Edith Brown Helen Joy Cain John Call Delores Church Arlene Coney Q5 81 is , ff dd fi I 41 l fi- uf l W r. . .4 , fi, lla-V Colleen Chandler Molly Clark Lyli2xCouture ,Yi - i Janet Chilton Betty Class Virginia Cooper 'A i luniors Priscilla Crow Marjorie Crowl Q Darwin Detlefs Loretta Dickson X Donald Doyle Constance Dilly Ruth Dore Dorothy Dunn Marilyn Eckerson 0053117 , Mric n I dj Gcrtrudc Evans iq ,bn Marilyn Evans 6h fir ' 9 Maxine Falk Gloria Fcydcr 1453 82 Ev Frances Fcllwock Helen Fish Jack licsscnclcn Bethel Forsling luniors Betty Lee Frazee Carol Fredricksen Joan Frye 4 .s Jr Ft ' 'ff -Y 2 I 3, ' ' Tw J' Joyce Gale at fx 1 L Jlsf' l1Telen,Ga-tfphi rw' Fatty Galens l , ,1 ,y 1 . I Nancy Gaynor Frances Gardner Bill Gibbon ff Frank Gill Bud Gray M' Grier fi J lj ' f 2 QL!-ai Q . fi 7 Cf ,,,i 1 9-gaaem F 45 G. ' x 0 Bill can m'Q. ' Gordo ranning 5 I I 64, 463 Caroline Green Lorraine Guinan Connie Greer Elaine Hammerstrom Juniors Louise Hansen r if Q N ,ii f , A ,P w , V Audrey Haugen 1 Fran X f 1 'J X fljj ff K 1 Robert Henderson P Richard Harrison Maureen Hatter . . I D l 1 i , , f J if 1 el Mary Ellen Hencgkson all l lsois. Henclgel l W ,K lf S! aft Dick Hoagland 'v Bill Houser '4 Ross Jennings 'QQ 84 Gs' Bernard Hoefer Shirley Holden X m 1 it .t, o,,k3t? N Joyce Hunnel J L ix Frank Huntsman Delores Johnstone Edward Johnson luniors I .orrin Johnson XVarren Johnson Claudia Jordan Edward Kahoun Rex Knapp Fontellc Kautenberg Fred Kelly We -Q Evelyn Knoernschild Ruth Kutcher 'M xx 'K N YI Roland La Brie ds Lwefff, l Evelyn Landen i 'N Bill Laird ' P 1 I O , KM 1 ff' ' 'W' 'A Clarence Larsgn I, X Lois Larsen , C ff ,ei xl ,L Corrine Laughlin KA., 5- ' if Poritlyj 'lpwrence Y P 'HJ ,x Margaret Lee ll lv is f if ' l H 'Q 4- E 145 85 Sm- xx 'K 1 Y X .Ivan l.cnt 1 ! f I' 1 . 1 lu mo r iyfw, 1 lilcanor Manhold ll f'vX arlanc .lo Manley Burlo lipshutz Laurel Magee ll 1 f' 1 Spf' 'Yi Y ffl! V II, I jr nw! ray, I'll19bgll9 Mdson fl, r 9 QA' Craig Mayfield YQ 0113. y ly . c My fy Priscilla McBride flu I www WA Bob McKelvey '05 86 Sv Bill Mcl.aughlin Tom McBride Mildred Mclntyre Joyce McMurpl1y luniors Olympia Milxulicz Douglas Miller Anna Mae Mitchell Beverly Moore Helen Ruth Morrow Darlene Mosher -rt I pf' Delore' irlha W WA' O Arlene Nelson lie X kv t X X Harriet Nelson Stanley Nelson X Paul Ninemirer Bonnie Norton Eleanor 'Osborne Helen Pederson I, . jflf ? , Gloria Phipps ' Q :L 'I 1' r ' rson Q 4' W X ,UQ 1 4, ,gif Beiwqoimxxgh W' 1-W 13 ' ., , , X' ,, 24-- xjj lA!l fl' 5 X 'X A-ff? luniors Dean Pospisal Bruce Reed Dewey Powell Margie Preston 7, lj Max Rich l ' N 'rf' Janice Rifenbark L if Xl I if A ll ,X ' ,fi , a ' I 1 A 1 If , 'Ili , NV AYXNJROQIQ ,X X XX gl Leonard Rosenthal rj' ij Dorothy Sardeson of -. I l Michael Sarris xxx X hirley aner Bernie Smith '45 88 Gu- Hewitt Septer i I iiyw Carleton Shull Herbie Smith Connie Scully Stella Siganos Merlyn Smith Norma Spear ' 1 I A I l u n to S Dean Stichnoth N 1 X Nfl' 2 K tl JI 5' fx' IV f Af di Dorothy Sturges . P H VV t L ., , Vx X Robert Taft Dorothy Tennis George Thompson W f Janice Thompson Elaine Trang v l' Ernest Turek wild X' .. 1 X R w X B' x xo jlrltllyl fxxs Bd' l IJ 1, - Xt Darlene Tyler hell my O lv lejnff' Kiln Mow awbdfaj Qqdad iv Bob Vander Haar ,414 jKrtrud r,, K y ,, EXW! vile j'-JZZQW Dj X215 i ey nn vwjtegen . XJ W affe n vickefy 4.9! G face vigen John Vogel '45 89 Gs- Douglas Wagner Doris XValker X Pearl XValkcr Chieo Vv'eins Juniors Margaret Warner Patty White Frank Work Virginia Weber Bob Wilbur Doris Young 24590 Ev .iff W 4' 'f 1 :V 41, - 'f x' mfr, - 1 r I fs gf 3 , vrrnfy . Q s x,'AW-E ,' 1 , . , rf 93 4, -Q , Q -Y 4 , ,, '1-'gns:5n,- , '. r .- Fifi, Q'-1 .,,.f.gtfg11MQKv? - .ip . ,. is .55-'A 4 W. T ,MYMIX V . t . V G- EUS- X. I ' -f' rf 9 Q J fi? 531 .-Y if ' L' , 1913 un' L:'eY1Ii':l.l',1 - t- YV , F7 rl' l 'X A I ,M--5--. '...1 31' ' ,gl ,JV . 1 A ' Sv V f , I ae 3 r r iff'-',1i, 'f '- Q AL- .. 1 .fat mmf W . , . A . ' ', ' I U ly . 1 N x...v y w, V . . pm ,U lm! .4 - ' flip! 'L3:. ,.lZk,w54 - usb-,X x AT' -'af-'-'K hi!-if ,xZ. 3i131r' - -. . ,'?'.ef1'?'-'.-n-'-C. ' . '- ',.'.fj.fi 1 -. . 'Liffi , ,.1,.A, txq-w,,2' 1' 'Lug , . ':.Lx--V,-m,4f,3:' ,gg A, -925' 1 T-Af 'jj' :.je,'1Z,3g,Q',i flt :. ' I 'V -H541 '-:, , 5,4 ,ML 7-53.q.a55+'5gf5Qa5fga j 2.2 1 ' fw: 1f3 f 'e'i'ff' Q .. - . , M 'few fc ., Q 6173 ' , , 1, '1 ' fig '-. -gX,.:p'f I3 Y' ' . .4',Tgs,u,- 15 I Mm. . ., 'iw- s-.':1. A 'wg Hy - :W f 3' 'J .M -L w., wwf 3,15- ,Law LQM5- -QVXA L . .fi-f S ffaz'-A' ' ,k'+f3'f ' 'fi ' '2 ' W' ., ici ity: V, H5 - ' JR' '1' :ff ' . fl: . 1' f H- J '?7f.z:t3 ' 5 7 W 4 'WALT 3 ii--' Q , ,ik 'em - 'sz' 'QQ' f533fb1'?g ' ' . rg, . 5,4534 .TCT 151 W - ' 4 '43+f:' .. . MVQ7, .Q X, Q 4, , .U '4 .QV 3' f 395 ' 2,:g,:' ' 1 J , 1 Ah hw. .,..,m: I S Violet Adkisson Joanne Agranoff Mary Ahlquist Marian Andersen Betty Anderson Carley Jean Anderson David E. Anderson Eleanor Anderson Phyllis C. Anderson Phyllis J. Anderson Lois Annable Virginia Annable Phil Austin Mary Authier 'AQ 92 Gb- l L Bruce l Baker Burton Baker Russell Bankson Janet Barclay Jacquelen Barnhart Elaine Beauhien Mary Jean Beckwith Juanita Beggs Tom Berger Bob Bergquist Helen Benson Lucille Bettis Sophomores Bob Bierwirth Earle Bjordal Helen Blackburn Bill Blake Betty Bland Allen Bohner Tom Bornholtz Sylvia Bovis Mary Bradley Barbara Bristow Clayton Bristow Peggy Joyce Britton 'YN Sophomores QQ 93 Gas Bonnie Brown Roy Brown Katharine Browning Bill Bruning Beverly Burnett Clyde Bush Dorothy Byrne Bob Carlson Bill Chilton Pat Christensen Lee Clopper Ed Cochran Helen Coe Evelyn Colt Gloria Compeau Kathleen Connolly Eva Cooperslein Carolyn Coons Harold Corkhill Leonard Corkhill Bob Cornell Jimmy Covington Vernon Cownie Colleen Crouch Pal Cru m fine Carolyn Curtis Belly l,ou Cushman Belly Dahl fa-5 94 Gu- Helen Dahl Jimmy Darst Eleanor Day Dale Detlefs Rosanna Dc XVitt Betty Donnell Dienne Duling XVillis Dunsworth Dick Eckert Duane Dyhdahl Belly Lou Edwards Phyllis Elder N A ' X Sophomores Doris Erickson Glen Evans l'vi:iw lielton Marian lierber Joyce lielterman Tom File Patricia l5inley Ethyl Fish li-is lirazier Charlene lireeburger Julie lireese Shirley liremming l Sophomores 1455 95 Gs Robert Frenchick l.uella Fromm Eugene Fox Jean Frye Einar Fuglemsmo Patty Gardner Gretchen Gaynor Edith Gelfand Shirley Gibbons Bruce Godlfring Allen Goldberg l.eroy Goldblatt lrcne Gordon Mort Greenstone Don Hansen Jack Hanson Marilyn Harrison Harold Hartman Bill Hathway Jeanne Hayes Arlene Hayslip Grace Hazard Lola Hedberg Carolyn Hedlund Dawn Hedlund Bill Heeger Martha Hecger Edwin Heitritter pafya. Barbara Henderson . Betty Rae Henson Fred Hickman 1 j Gertrude Hine l4J Wesley Hirsch Robert Hoefer Harriet Holland Loretta Hollenbeck Evelyn Hoover Rose Hoyt Robert Huber Lucille Huxtable Sophomores '4596 Ev Q.. ,ui Harold Jacobsen Barbara Jenkins Bob Johnson Constance L Johnson I John Jorgenson Phyllis Junck Charles Kahoun Robert Kahoun Verna Kellogg Helen Killion l.o1s Kinney Ben Kirkendall Sophomores QQ 97 Gu-Q Claire Klein Lyle Krall Jean Knowlton Don Lamb Joe Lackey Herbert Lavine Syd Lazere Leonard Lee Dan Lehan Frances Leonard Joan Lerch Gladys Leverich Aaron Levine Florence Levitan Bob l.indenmeyer Alberta l .ippon Frank l.ippon Delores l-ist David Locpp Nadine l.ongbottom Elizabeth l.ytlc Miles Maltby Pauy Mann l.avonne Marolf Gene Marlin Virginia Martin Virginia Matlison XVilda Mayes 42 98 Qs Wayne McCallister Lila McGee Helen McGuire Shirley McKenna Vera Mcl.arly Ralph Meyers Sylvester Meyers Paul Miller Dick Milversled Margaret Mirkin Clarine Mousel Bob Mumert Sophomores 1 rw' Bill Murphy Ruth Myers Don Myron Melvin Myron .I ean Nelson Frankie Nero Susan Neuwoehner Norman Newsome Don Niebawm Orlene Oliver Betty Olson Sophomores 145 99 Sv Yvonne Payne Art Peck Jane Peck Mary Anne Peete Beverly Peterson Katherine Pendleton Mary l.orraine Perasso Arlene Peterson Joyce Peterson Bonnie Phillips Elaine Pickus Herbert Poe Delores Polkinghorn Ray Polley Evelyn Ralston Ronald Ransom Ethel Raskin Betty Ann Rees Robert Reiser Leatrice Riffe Norma Rinker Bill Roberts Kenneth Robertson Barbara Robinson Patty Robinson Doris Rocky Dorothy Roholt John Roost Rosemary Rowley Beverly R unfi- Bill Schott Betty Lou Schmidt Barhla Searls Shirley Semple Irving Sherman Maxine Shulenberger John Shannahan Virginia Sharp Elizabeth Shuminsky Rose Shuminsky Sophomores '42 100 Gu- . s I O ty l,0l ' me .lu ' Site, lfarl Skalovsky l.ouise Slotsky Dick' Small Carolyn Smith Dorothy Smith Edward Smith James Smith Russ Soper Darrell Sorensen Ray Speulda Sophomores '45 101 ile- Jane Steele Hope Sterling Jim Stewart Bob Stewart Janice Stickels Bob Stienstra Everett Stone Rosemary Stoup Connie Strassel Jacquetta Strifert Sylvia Stromgren Shirley Strong Jean Sullivan Sue Sullivan Shirley Talcott George lhallas Adelle Thompson Marjorie Thompson Viola Tolt Joyce Tronsrue Duane 'l'yler Laverne Ulvick Verna Vehe Arla Mae Vigen Bob V oiland Gladys Vondrak Mary Ann NVard Dean XVa i la ml s I l Donna Lee White Delores Wik Bill Wilken Fern NVilliams Bill XVolle Carolyn XVolle Connie XVood Barbara XVrighI Olive Mac XVrighl Tom Young Lorraine Young Jack Youngblade Dorothy Zimmerman Marian Zuparn Sophomores '45 102 av .gwmwxwx in r 5 A ggywd-V94 . , .W x, L, U .V .. 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Q' . ,,jQ4g . W 'Qing 5 , ' E Tb , fx, 5 . 5 in, 5 f ' :x XJ 'Si 1 u g K 1 S9 f 51-Q., 23 2. Sf- as -, . h, 4 ' lg, A i . . f ' J -.Qg agk y X . 1 '- L r -vi . , vw aj-- ' ' 4 1fiv' .X ff' Q A :A w w, - , , ,X H , yah, Q-X - K, if ff' .R , 'L . f D'-N ' 4+ -I f Qfx ig , a 'J A LRQQQ X - M ' 1 ' i 0 ' ' , 4 'Ngik 'E-Q i -f f.-A X : 'T' l'34Q fn, .5 si Sf . ,fy ,. 5, Q '-mia 4 , M x i xi., m ix : , Q :- , '- .QE I 4,1 ,1 , A I3 :kwa A- .Q i Q z f ii. 5- 43.1 ui 'fu L, - H ' - if wx Asixfxg f f- 11 . ' . , A-ff. -waz.,-a,, 'gh' Q Y, 53,3-f:1g. yin 42 L4 . 5,13 rbi T51--1 an ,QA fyg, i Q: 5 E. 1, WM-g up . .: ,. . WE-5 fX 6'f4 i5.',y22.-xgfrzkiit v . .., W g,-b '- 3 ' ff? H -0 -?f'f M- 534'-Y' .1--Aiiw A - A .-J.: -' wx' My . - -- fQ ,,,- ,,.,N,-3,25-'Qi -.A +-, Am Mg-.. I x -m M,-5.411 - Q... COACH MARTIN Trapped MARTINECK NAME Ends: Ronald Agostine Bruce Karrer .... Buzz Kennedy .. Bill Shafton ...... Tackles: Ray Clark .,,.... Wt. ...,........170 6' ...-...163 5' .,...,.. 167 5' .......,155 5' ........185 6' Bill Craig ..,..,. ......., 1 90 5' Don Julius ,,,,,,,.4. ,,,,4.,A 1 72 6' Bebe Holloway ,.,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 92 6' Walt Holm ,,,i,,,,i ,,,,,A,, 2 28 6' Guards: Vic Blair ...,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,ii,,,.,, 148 5' Jordan Ginsberg ............ 168 5' Stan Kalin ..,.....,.,,,,,,,,,,,. 153 5' Tony Martineck ,.... 183 5' Bill McLaughlin ..........,.,. 130 5' Frank Work ,.,....., .,,,.... 1 30 5' Centers: Kenny Erickson .,,,..,.,,.,,, 155 5' Ray Speulda ..,. Full Backs: Doug Miller ....... Bud Younger .... Half Backs: Kurt Larsen .,.... Bill Lewis ..,....... Mike Noonan .,.r Ed Shindler ..... Dick Wright .... ........ 165 5 r .......,160 5' ...,..., 150 5' ....,..165 6' ........145 5' isa 5' ,,..,...15o 5' ...Misa 5' Manager Ht. 90 11 10 In 10 3:1 2n 7,, 111,Q 10 10 45 65 11 8V2,, 95 110 10 10 80 nz Grade Jr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Soph. Jr. Jr. Jr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Sr. Soph. Jr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Sr. NOONAN 14610755- Half Time JULIUS MILLER URBANIS Ungh! Central 77 Valentine 0 Out Where the coyotes howl and the dust blows free, the Central High Little Maroons galloped over a rather dubious Valentine eleveng leaving dust in their eyes on every play. It was a massacre with the Central team completely outclassing their op- ponents, finally mangling them With a 77 to 0 score. .aiossv CLARK Charging KENNEDY YOUNGER Central 46 Flandreau 12 Out-run, out passed, out kicked, in fact, outplayed in every department of the game of football, the South Dakota Indians were crushed by a classy Cen- tral High team. In the first three quar- ters of play the Indians were held score- less, and they didn't even threaten. However, in the final quarter they un- leashed a few flashy plays which netted them 12 points. Central had previously pierced the goal line for 40 points. The game ended with a 46 to 12 score. Starters .aiosav WVRIGHT Pass mn , X , E A xiii i HOLLOWAY f-if diff if Muddy Field .4 Central 6 Omaha Central 12 The Omaha Central Eagles eaked out a 12 to 6 victory over the Little Ma- roons, even though they were statis- tically outplayed. It was the first defeat for the Hilltoppers. Driven with every- thing but a steering wheel, Central practically laid the ball on the goal line, but the stubborn Eagles wouldn't let them cross. During the first half both teams were held scoreless, but at the middle of the third quarter Cen- tra1's first score came. Retaliation came via air for the Eagles in the third and fourth quarters. -451105v ERICKSON KALIN MCLAUGHLIN Off Side! Central 59 Denison 6 Greatly strengthened and improved from previous battles, Central crushed a heretofore undefeated Denison team by a score of 59 to 6. Trying out a new pass defense, the Central team quieted all aerial attempts of the Monarchs and displayed power in such a manner that the Monarchs will stay permanently disillusioned. The Gang -Qsiiigsv 'S-. E Drive ! AGOSTINE SHAFTON HOLM Mush I Central 33 Omaha South 7 Turning in the best performance of the year, the Little Maroons broke over the name of the Omaha South Packers and did everything, including packing up the Packers and sending them home at the short end of a 33 to 7 lashing. Central unleashed a showy running and passing attack, and the flashy backfield did a complete job of destroying the hopes of the Packers. X ...giizav BLAIR Posing WORK CRAIG 1 Central 13 Sioux Falls 25 Central's attack was completely throttled by the Sioux Falls Warriors, and the backfield suffered severe re- verses. Overwhelmed, the Little Ma- roons received a 25 to 13 shelving on the Warriors' home field. The War- riors' strong line sifted through and stopped the backfield before they could get organized. The Sioux Falls team massed fine interference and com- pletely outplayed the Maroons. Get Him! -.suaav Around SPEULDA End SHINDLER LEWIS Off Tackle Central 19 Omaha Tech 13 Thoroughly aroused from past re- verses, Central fought a scrappy and rough game and came out victorious. Losing a fine lineman and a stellar backfield man for the rest of the sea- son, they eaked out a 19 to 13 victory over Omaha Tech. -o51145v GINSBURG Central- East KARRER LARSON Central 0 East 25 Snapping up their fifth city title, the Black Raiders blasted the Little Maroons 25 to 0. Central was at a dis- advantage because two stellar men were missing from previous injuries, and this helped to demoralize the team. The Raiders were never seriously threat- ened and they continually crushed the opposing line. Pile Up --...NM NC '451155v Second Team 7 12 0 6 0 South Sioux Subs Homer .. , LeMars ,.u. Rosalie .S East oou, ,, , 0 O 7 38 31 Hold That Man! First Row: Smith, Clopper, Davis. Gregovlch, Brandles, Baker, Ferguson, Beck, Myers. Schotts. Second Row: McKelvey, Yocum, Pederson, Murphy. Mulr, Blerwith, Baker, Risk. Mitchel, Swanson. Thlrd Row: Grlndburg, Abodeely, Skouge, Post, Emmlrck, Cunningham, Erickson, Mounsey, Jamgntch, La Suer. Fourth Row: McBride, Arthur, Kelly, Hoffman, Hagan, Brooklns, Fife, Beck, Darst, Burns, -a5g1165v DIZ DUO! ggjlf-'FII JV 4 XT , ,ff gx f1 fl! V l I1 I V 1 f Y' 1' DRUM MAJOR GRIFFIN McClintock, Fremming, Frye, Smith, Huff, Hatter, Bluitt '46117E:v Pass Central 28 Denison 8 Holding the Denison Monarchs Shoot Loose Ba -.amass scoreless in the last two quarters, Central's Little Maroons established a terrific defense throughout the game, but didn't get their offense rolling until later in the skirmish to dump the Monarchs 28 to 8 in Cen- tral's gym. It was Central's first tilt of the season and Denison's third. Central 26 Abe Lincoln 31 Central's fear of the fast break Was justified when Abe Lincoln of Council Bluffs used the afore men- tioned attack in flashing style to sink the Centralites 31 to 26 on the home floor. The tilt was ragged from a shooting standpointg both teams missing many elementary shots. Central 21 Spirit Lake 31 Spirit Lake's pint-sized cagers proved themselves too speedy and elusive for the Hilltoppers, and the COACH STEVENS BRIGGS Little Maroons dropped the contest to the Indians 31 to 21. The Spirit Lakers controlled the scoring of the tiff from midway in the first period, when the game was tied 6 to 6. Central 31 Mason City 33 WRIGHT A game that always gives the Little Maroons the jitters is one that is played against mighty Mason City. But the Centralites surprised them- -851205. Rebound Tense Boost Tip In Let's Go 10451215.- selves by losing only 33 to 31 in a topsy-turvy tiff. The Hilltoppers topped Mason City 24 to 22 at the start of the final period, but the Mor hawks surged ahead in the fleeting seconds of the game. Central 46 LeMars 14 High scoring and high fouling marked Central's 46 to 14 defeat over LeMars. The Hilltoppers held the Bulldogs scoreless in the first quar- ter and collected 19 points themselves in grand fashion. Numerous substi- tutions were made in the third period, but the Little Maroons still held the upper hand at the finish of the game. Central 19 Sioux Falls 34 The Centralites started off with a bang against the famous Warriors, and the score board read 7 to 6 for Central at the end of the first period. The Washington High boys came to DUNN life in the second frame and swarmed over Central 24 to 8 at the half. The Little Maroons rallied in the third quarter, but when the final gun was sounded the score was 34 to 19 with the Warriors in front. BERGER SHAFTON Central 38 Omaha Central 30 On Saturday night, January 10, the Eagles of Omaha Central Were downed by the Hilltoppers, 38 to 30, -asizzem Nice Tackle Conta Time Out Scramble First and Ten 141235.- in a conference game where football equipment would have been in style Altl 1 o u g h the Omahans weren't smooth, they had plenty of scra p. Dog piling and wrestling with a few b ra bit punches thrown in was the es- sence of the final lap which almost re- sulted in a fistic fracas. Central 28 Trinity 32 The Little Maroons, pitted against the best Crusader cage squad that h d a donned basketball shoes at Trinity for many moons, were overwhelmed by the fine team work and the smooth, fast break of the Crusaders. Trying h . . ard to break the Trinity winning streak, the team played a hard- fought game, but to no avail. The score, 28 to 32. Central 21 Lincoln 34 Taking a road trip to Lin l co n, the Little Maroons tried to break the h ard luck streak, but the classy and SHINDLER potent shooting of the Lincoln squad kept them in the losers column. The game was not particularly exciting, but the Lincoln team had an edge over Central and proved to be the superior team by handing Central a BRISTOW ADCOCK 34 to 21 loss. Central 34 Ida Grove 22 After losing two straight tilts, the Stevensmen turned back a plucky Ida -..5124fsv Jump! Central's Ball? Long Shot Hands Hang 14512555- Grove . e Little Ma roons were never ' team, 34 to 22 Th seriously threat- ened and the reserves saw much ac- tion. Central 31 Abe Lincoln 52 Using a revamped starting lineup, Coach Stevens sent his men to battle against Abe Lincoln of Council Bluffs, a previous victim. This time, however, the Lynx turned the tables on the Centralites turn' , mg them back with a score of 52 to 31. Central 19 Omaha Tech 35 The lively Omaha quintet brought all their freak shots, tricks, fancy driblers, and gallery along to Whip the bogged down Central team by a 35 to 19 score Th . e Omahans took an early lead and kept it all the Way. They were never seii ' ously threat- ened by the basketeers from Central. ARTHUR Central 19 Omaha South 27 Playing on the Packers' home court with stellar men on the bench, the Little Maroons tried to take a two-sport' win over the Packers. But the Packers wished to split up the football and basketball laurels and MYERS KELLER Pull It proceeded to overpower the Hilltop- pers. It was one of the cleanest games of the year, and both teams gave an exhibition of fine sportsmanship. -.enzsev Pass Off Down Maybe Break Stopped Action wgizvsv Central 28 East 41 A roar Went u traditional rival like a bevy of gaunt airedale dogs Who had just Won first ribbon in a canine show. Well that they did, for the flashy Raider team squelched our defensive and offen- ' rambled home with s1ve game and the city title, plus a 41 to 28 victory over the Hilltoppers. Central 33 Storm Lake 24 A completely rejuvenated Central squad hit the Tornadoes with every- th' 1ng they could muster, and with a large last quarter offensive eak d , e out a 33-24 victory over the highly t . utored Storm Lake f1VC. However the team as a whole lacked the e , P P and fire that they had shown in pre- V. 1ous games. p and out came our FREEMAN Central 44 Leeds 45 The underdogs Won again, in one of the most hotly contested battles of the season. This game, highlighted by 50 fouls, was probably one of the wildest and closest games played in SLOAN SCHLAIFER the history of the school. In the clos- ing minutes of the game, Leeds dropped a long basket to cinch the victory and Whipped the Little Ma- roons, 45-44. w51285v Good ? Soph Free Ball? Seconds Central Visitors South SIOUX e,.ee oeee 23 19 LeMars eeeoeoe,o,,oe C, , 16 20 Holly Springs 1 23 18 Mondamin .- eoe, 1 olo. 19 28 Trinity eeoe,.e..,..,,.,,,,.,, 16 12 Climbing Hill eoeoeeoooeee 33 39 Salix eoeoo 1 11. , 22 35 . Mid-West College of Commerce 1 eoeoeeoe 42 22 East .CC.oeeooeeoooe,eeeo,eeeeee, 23 33 Little Sioux , ,.., ,,,.,,,,,, 4 1 23 Leeds .....e,,..,.eve.,,e,,,.,,, 35 18 STATE TOURNAMENT Central 19 LeMars 26 In the sectional meet for the state tournament, Central met the LeMars Bull Dogs for the second time in the season. Having completely outclassed their opponents in the earlier game, the Central team thought they had an easy game. But the Bull Dogs, who Wanted revenge for their earlier defeat, caught Central: on an off night and made a nip and tuck ball game. Hitting some impossible shots, the LeMars team put Central out of the running by shoving a 26 to 19 loss upon them. First Row: Yocum, Erickson, Clopper, Stern, Detlefn. Second Row: Berquist, Hoefer, Magoun, Hagan, Thompson, Welns, Vaughan. -4531295v Waxweiler Burkhart Stoddard Griffin B. Forsling C1335 CI-IEER LEADERS Stoup Dickey d i Sorenson Hammer we 130 av P, Forsling Simon J p LQ? Vaughn Martin Noonan Kern Greer Shindler Berger Shapiro Agostine Austin 1 ii ff 4 1' JK JI JJ' V f 1 Q Y , I ,. vjdyfft' !i, 'yl ! Last Mile 1 I . Klip 4 l. Schumacher Ellis Haley Lewis Miller Bristow Lohry Shafton McBride Myers ..e,132e,v iffffffw A Y f lf' f' . hriner McCabe Hutmacker Magoun Smith Lindenmyer Connolly Grindberg Magel Ehorn X, Time A f Freeman Heck Elhson Marsh Weins Turek Knapp -451335v Kroloff TRACK With fair weather ahead, the 1942 track season was started off with a bang by Track Coach Martin. Martin felt that he would have a fine team this year with his mile, dash, and the relays filled with returning lettermen and promising newcomers showing their capability of filling the open posts. He swung his charges into full prac- tice so as to be ready for the opening track meet at Holstein on April 10. Heavy? First Row: Freeman Second Row: Wright, Taft, Poe. Parke Third Row: Shapiro, Fourth Row: Weber. Ehorn, Vaughan. Kern, Bristow, Schafton, Kroloff, Shrlner, WVein Grlffln. Clopper, Lohry, Erickson, Mounsey, Klrk r, Wilken, Chilton. s, Hoaglund, Martin, Magel, Miller, Shlndler, McCabe. endall, Ableson, Cottingham, Grier, Stern, Nelson, M. Noonan Arthur. Grlndberg, Heck, Turek, Marsh. Detlefs, Ellison, Knapp, Smith, Noonan, Fagner, Voss. Julius, Austin. McBride, Keller, Llndenmyer, Bankson, Berger, Q5 134 E55- Hocfer, McDonald, Agostlne, Schumacher, Connolly, Anderson ww ,, 5 K , Q X Y- .N X 1 1 n WL W .sf if J Q gan? V fm? XE if .jg fi , ,ML K N 4 NY K Ya, , 1 f ll f lu WM ,.......-ww?fr'.,, wx- , .fm Q gi? W ,A K' w i 1 3 'X Q' f M M , Ab N, fv' , Q 'af 5 1. 'I' 'Uv , M 1 ' J ' 1' fm L. ,, 4 is-gil I in Q . ---f.,,, ,aww-1 3 ft-f TIONS ,- ' M . RN' .xnxx .Nt- ,W-N KM lixrst Row: li, lmxvis, F. t'lomrvr, A. Gris-r', P. Heck, J. Ginsberg. B. Slmfton, tl. M:il'lin, ll. Rlvlaiiiulilirl, ll Siu-iiI4l,i. II. Knu lap. N-voiiil Ili-xv: lt. Ilrniides, It. .Xeostinf-, ll. XVrig:lit, ti. Urlriinis, N. Sloan, H. Dunn, .I. M3'4'i's, IJ. Slirinvr. A. A. C. This club is composed of all boys and girls who have won an athletic award. This includes foot- ball, track, basketball, golf, and cheerleaders. A dinner is held every year for the members' pleas- ure. Officers are elected every semester. Mr. Stevens is the adviser. AERONAUTICS CLUB Aeronautics, a well known organization in Central, is composed of about seventyfsix mem- bers. They have had a very extensive program this year because of the national defense. Model airplanes for the government have taken up most of their time. Nliss Claypool and Mr. Jacobi .ire the advisers. The president is Al Grier. first Row: R. Ixnupp, 11. Moiiprh, Y. Martin, Il Lie. 1 Si-i-mid Hi-xv: A. Grier, H. Tl:ikvi-, i', Giistnvsmi, R. Spiriiltlxi. TW I'osmsnl 14-Q 138 Qa- L. QM . dvfm First Row: K. Connolly, L. Slotsky, J. Sullivan. .L Mm'C'oy, I.. Newt-ll, J. Frye, A. Nelson, O. NVrig4l1t. U. Liiugliliu S1-eoud Row: M. Stotip, B. Mavkaplow, U. Bush, XV. Xvold, LI. Slirivcr, E. Nelson, D. Detlefs, M. Ilzirlc-r, Mr, Yoek ART GUILD The Castle Art Guild meets every Monday. lts purpose is to promote a better appreciation of all forms of art. For its programs, outside speak- ers are brought in, and displays are given. The president is Corrine Laughlin, and Mr. Yeck is the adviser, First How: IS. lhfliiiisoiu, U. .liiril:tu, ti Ruliri-r, ll. L'--i-Ivlos S. SH-IIIIIUS. Nui-until Huw: .I. tiilli-spiv. .l. lP:ixn-npnrl, ll. Yigt-ll, ll. Y2llll'l IP, lCln'I'l. I'. Slmlnlzllwl. RUSS t'im1u-r, 'l'liiril lluw: IC. Hi-lI':uml. Al. Nairykai. N. llirzim, IP. lill1'lU'iS, lt. I-ation, .I wtiitiuiil, ,, 1 V ,N BOKIAN Bokian, a club for library assistants, has for its requirements: active participation in library work. no grade below a C, and a classification above Sr. 10. Meetings are held twice a month on VVednesdays after school and are of a literary na- ture--mainly book chats and outside speakers. Miss Cooper is the adviser. , 'l', Nndlor, JL Nyhus, IG. Mairslinll, ll. Role-s, M. 'l'llUllllVS0f1, -v M lP'IgI'iCIl, E. Brown, L. llztutlllon, A. R1PlIlHIl4'llllii, lx. U Illttn, ll. lliil-ms-in, S. S.ulliv:in, I.. 4':ur'ey. M. lintms. 1.5 139 Qs I-'trst lluw. II ltlvzlns. A. Allvn, Ii. fXI:triiII'. Ib, tlvrrztlt, IV. Si-t-ont! Iluwz Il, II:tns1'n, NI Am, III, .Xitili-twill. X, XYimiI. 'I'ltIt'tI Huw: AI 1':tt'Ismi. I-I Itztvuls-tt. ll. Ia-xi-t'ii'It, S Strn XY. llirsvll. CAMERA CLUB 'lihe Camera Club is an elementary group: therefore, the meetings consist ol' reports on funda- mentals of photography. developing. and printing. Outside spcalters are brought in for talks on sub- .iects that deal with the camera, such as lenses. shutters, filters, and other related suhjects. 'Iihe presidenls at'e Don Hansen and Bill Gist. XYiIlt:tms, M, Ili-lil--uslax, Il 47--mt-z. .I Sit--s, 1' Ill:i-'Icttwl I. lil-vlltilt, Ii, .Xntmln-I, I, lmnu--I, IN II-:lil-mrlty, XX .Intuit-s 1:1211-tt, M. An tltwsiilt, AI. Zupztru, XI Smltlz. I-', Nlmtwt-, II limit Ilottith In-xx. XX. Mun-li-I, ll. Ilstll, l. l'it-', Il. 1-1:-I, .I. lluuztn. M. St-hultx. II, 1t.t'IcIilIl..I .lniiiuwti-Ii. XX, I-.1-iwtts-fit. CASTLE CAMERA CLUB Mr. Hissongs club is composed oi' twentyfeight advanced camera students, They show pictures and discuss developing and printing photgraphs. They have done some color work, hut they specialize in black and white. XX'arrcn Slienstra was elected president ol' the club. I-'irsl ll-.wi It, Imylo, H. Itlursliztll, .It iii-irfin, Ii. It-ttititlsoit, If S--tim.-ltl..1 ht-1-mivl Him: IG. Sltztlovsliy. .X. Vottli, Il lim-Icy. A. Iiii-rlmu-i', NI, Sltztttk-l', IC Vtwliizut. II. Ihtlwi 'Vltivwl Iron tl 11:1-iz, XX' Slit-ustr:t, Iliili ll:-nt'i--I, It hraty, 1. I.1:ttttli1g, .X, Ilotsl, I- I--lm: '42 140 Qs liist Iloug li, mls--ii, Y. Alyvrs, ll. Mattingly, 13, Myers, 15. St-livil, F, smith, S. Pierson, St-i-mul liow: A. Ytiiitlglte. t'. Svolt, G, limit, R THIIIIRSUII, C, I.:11'son, E. Johnson, Mr. Dayton. CASTLE BIBLIOS CLUB This club is devoted to the study and reading ol' the Holy Bible. President for the past year was Gordon Bratt. For their programs they have had many discussions, studies of books, and stories from the Bible as well as interpretations of var- ious passages in this Holy Book. I-'irsl ltow: S. Xkintlrnk, J. Uhilton, ll. Vetlr-rsun, M. Toy. S. Swftnson Si-vnlul How: S. Ilolilvn. lil. Stern. G. Yigvli, M. lglll'lilIZll'l, IJ. .loi'i.:'t-In-1011 , .T- CHARMETTES The Charmettes activity club was organized for the purpose of improving our personalities. The programs consist of outside speakers who talk on correct hair-dressing, clothes, makeup, and care of nails. Proper conduct for all occasions is discussed. The presidents were Mary Burkhart and l.eanette Henry. also Smith. G. T 0l'SlTUl'L1', I.. Henry. , JI, Mumvrl, Il, NYoslt-v I lll llN'l' 'I'liii-tl lt--u': ll ll--nsnn, G. Yniingl-laitle, F. Yi-Im, S St-liwnrlz, li. Morrow, 1-', Kirkt-gzuzii'-1, ll, 1 oi'sling'. QQ 141 Qu- lfirst lliiw: S. Nt-lsim, .I .Xmlt-rstm, IE. l':ipp:ls. S Stein-li. Al ll:-:qiiwl S.-t-ilu-l Iti-xv: W. .liiiilteix Ii. S--iismxlmtiuli, ll. Huber, R. S IL, lliiiis--r. .I, lirzimlilig Mr. ltziy. 'l'hiiwi Ihiw: J. .Im-ei-instill. It tiihlinn, Ti, liiwnvii, lr. Imhun, I-I, l!:ulv-s, Ii. l-'i:4liei'. CHESS CLUB 'lthe Chess Club this year consists of about thirty members. They meet with Mr. Ray and Mr. Nelson. The sole purpose of the club is to enjoy matching wits across the chess board. The fascina- tion of this old and royal game is evidenced by the lact that the club members did not take time out from their games to elect officers. I-I. liung, I'. Morten, M, Nm-yltii, V. l1'i---tlmvlts-in, ID Wim-'. mith. 15. Slmftuti, li. Vzilmt-i'. Iv. lvemimr, IC. Vliosmi, Il. l4ll'1ll0Y'llll0Xf'I', C. Shull, ll. XYvlt-ni, Il. Muir, D. Oslitwiw--. COACHES AND OFFICIALS Mr. Martins group of future coaches and officials discuss rules and join in all sorts ol' games. They talk over football strategy and go over the mistakes made on the gridiron. First lit-xr: XV. Autliier, I,. Pltippf-i-, IZ. Sullivan, IG. Marsh, .I. Bern, J. Mugmiii. JL RI:-t'uI-1-, I-' I'-ist Swwiiivl ltuw: .X, XVIII:--ll. li, Svlmtl, ll. llrnntlis, D. McCord, ll. XVl'ig:ht, N, Shaun. li, llrmly, .mn- -45 142 Gs- lfirst lit-iv: A. liziiiotslry, lv. tiruc-skin, N. Hills, L. 1+'t'muni, B. Pulley, V. McI.arty, J. Sivillc, D. Ilenllund, 1.1 11:5 1.1-lill1l.ltt. Si---mul liiaiv: Nl. Sxirris, T.. Nuevo, V. XVolle, P. 1-Itggli-storm, G. Novitsky. D. Young, S. Blfivkliurn, S. Baker, ll. Kzihoun CREATIVE WRITERS DEBATE TEAM Creative XVriters is composed of students who like to write. The programs consist of literary dis- cussions, talks hy authorities, and the reading of original manuscripts. written by the members. Stories are used for radio broadcasts and are some- times submitted to national contests. The presi- dents are Doris Grueskin and Norma Hills. First Row: l'. Stoilrlzird. M, Ilnsler, M. Levlch. Si-1-om! lion: Ii. Hlivliliotlt, A. IIoli'li'n, 'l'. Schiblzclt, Mr. Rneker. A great season was enjoyed by our debate squad, climaxed with two victories over East High. One of the highlights of the year was a clear sweep of all events at Madison. After placing second in the district, Mr. Racker and his team journeyed to Iowa City for the state meet, and it can be said that Central has been eapably represented by their fine work. '45 143 Gs- lfirst Huw: H. I'i4-luis, l . Kziiilt-iilif-i'u'. J. llziriilizirt, K. IH-mllottiii, B. Riiliiiisoii. .I. llnri-I:iy. li, lint--Iii-i', ll Wilt, J. I.:-rt-Ii, N. l't-rzissti. Si-1-mul How: I. Sutton, li. 'l'liom:i. .l. .Xui'ziimt'f, ll. Iltiliiig, 1'. Staley, li. Stoiiiu, I. Ia-vitsky, ll l1vWitt. ti Siit-lo-ls M. l1't-i'slu-rg. DRAMATIC CLUBS The Dramatic Clubs are divided into three dif- ferent groups of which the leaders are Mr. NVendt, Miss McNellis, and Miss Elliott. Miss Elliotfs activity is divided into three parts: studying broad- way plays and stars, interpretive readings and First Row: ll, Kr-il. I , .liii'iluii, D. XX'1illivi', ll. lhivliso ll, ltlrivltvy, Il. l.:lllwl. S.-until Row: .I. Sli'iI'1-rl, li liristow. .l. makefup. and technical art of backstage. Miss McNellis' group gives small one-act plays. panto- mimes, and a study ot' stage technique. Mr. XVendt's group has in production tive plays in which each student has a definite task ol' either ii. .l. l'i-ti-rsiin, ll. l'0tei'H-iii. ll. .li-iiliiiis, .l. lliitli-tl:1i'. 4':il4-, l, lloxxltx lx Hliiinii ll lilii N Nliimi l Ili . ' - , ':' , ,' : -', ., .yea ll 'I'5lt-ig t'. Ninn QQ 144 Qs- l-lrsl lion: N. lit-l'iqtki--Ii-S. li. llilxlalile. li. l't-lersoii. .I, l i'yt-, .l. 'I'i'iinsint-. Si-t-.mil lion. V. Si-lilly, .I Smith, Il. llailvy, ll. Aliniziun, l'. Mt-t'liiitt-ek. directing or acting. The purpose of having these clubs, in addition to the class period dramatic clubs, is to further drama in the school and to give pupils who have no chance outside of school to learn something ot' the stage. FRENCH CLUBS The French Clubs are organized in two classes. The entire meetings are conducted in French. The programs include subjects of interest concerning French civilization, such as music, art. literature. foods. fashions, and famous French places. For special amusement they have puppet shows with Guignal, the well known mischievous character. Miss Haskins is the adviser. First Row: M. Newell, F. lfnlitoiilit-naar. I.. Vinson, M. O'Tlrien. G. Nuvitsky, T' l'1'4'l 'lE M- 'l'1'5'. lt. t'onni-r, ll. NYi'i:lIl. N. If2ll'l'flS. Sei-mul llmv: Miss llusltins, R. lloliilistni, ll. Sullivan, .l. l-'i-ss--mli-ii. tl tirixnningz. It 'l':it't. .l. X'-feel, IL lmspiszil. tl. Utii-ey. 'QQ 145 Qu- ' A -GI' 'C -40' UF' K W, Fur-l ll-In 1' Nuvlllwfnv. ,X. lrramsufl' 1'. Sl:-rink, Il Vmln--Il. S--1--rl-I li-mx: NI I,-f-g S Svlullruumlll-I, I' San'-Iwsmm, ll. 1'lx11:'n'l1. G. Gm-lrmlu '1 1 V Y Y T G. A. A. GERMAN Q,Ll B 'lllmc lQllUI'S Cl. A. A. slancl lor Girls Allmlclic Vlwl1L' purposc ol 'Al5c11lcL1lscl1c XlL'I't'lIl'l is lo lux' flssucialmn. lls purposc is to clcvvlop lc.ulc1'sl1ip, Illcr llw HSL' ul lln' spwlwn l.1ngu.1gc. limullrlg spm'1sm.msl11p. .mll rvsponsilwililv in meh ol' lluc ability is llmu main .lim oi llmcC1rr'n1.1n classrs. llmc suvunlv livu n1cmln-rs. Ci. A. A, lmsim-ss l11k'Clll151. clulw slunlius the COHII'll5UIIUl'lS ul' Clcz'm.1n mvn .mul ns ln-lnl cwrx' Nlwml.1v, 'l'l1uscl.xx' is ganu' night, womcn lu lluc worlll. lln' prusinlvnl is .hw lscllcr. XK'cllncsll.1v prwvulcs bowling. .lml on 'lllNII'SLl.1Y, Miss livrllm XXlx'll7.llINL'I1 is thu .ulvisurx swmmming IN lwlll .Il mln- Y, XV. Ci. A. llmc prcsiv Llvnl IN AllN'I'l.'l l7r.1gcr. I7 fkx , . f First Rww: f' H.lns--n, I! Sulllsdu, .I .llvlivvy H, II-vlm. R. T'--wpp, I7 llHIIFt'I', ll I,-,lmwwl Lx-P S.-www! Ill-xx li I-Illmn. I5 'Iwi lf linux, .L If-wsl. .l, lin-llflr, lf Uillwx X 7, '43 146 iz- -v' nn lftrsl lion' 4'. Mottst-I II. liiittvii, I' Iilili-tg Iv. Aluootl. M Spi-mn-i'. Iii Ilzilston Nun-itil ll-tu. I' Mzirtlti. .I II.iuil:ill, IG .Xntlt-rsoti, I'. Iioliiusou, S Sxxiitls, S llsilti-V, M. Ilmiisiii I . Zztlililvy The junior org.iniz.1tion of Hi-Tri mccts on l ucsrlays .tt thc Y. XV. C. A. 'lihc purpose ol' thc tluh is to mnlw ncw tiricntls. 'lihis is encouraged hy pnrtios. 'l'hc prcsitlcnt of the club is Betty .tc Cirillin. iliht' .ulyisur is Mrs. Antlcrson of the H. XV. Cf. A. HI-TRI Hifl'ri, a national organization for high school girls, mccts cvcry rlittcsday at thc Y. NV. C. A. The purpose is to stress thu mcntal, physical, and spiritual growth of thc intliviiltial, lhc club ollcrs CI variccl program and prcscnts opportunity for lun .md fellowship through thc monthly social uyunts. Miss l.ucillc Cooper is thc cluh .ttlyist'r. iltlntuu, M Xt-wt-II, .I Iiuttl, l' Itiitxlt-rl lt, lt...-fi-i. lirst How: Il Ilizttly, II, Mt'Gi1tt'i-. M. Nvwcll. III. Il:1y0S, li. l'oIlt-y. J. l 4-outl llotyi 'I'. Julius, I.. Nzivxv. M. .Xml0t'son, L. llI'lIIlIIIltJIId, Ill. Atz, li. Zfillnlt-y, M. Stu-.ity tl lliwltvltttzill, IC. Iii-ziit. ll. tliflwttii, tl 'l'ztt't':1ut. lliii'-l Ii-iw: It. IYOII:vt', Il. Grnlirttii, Il. Mztttingly, B. Dnnngliu, I1 Younz. L. Szigt-V, l', IJ:ti'u'iii, Ii, Ilolm, IZ. Nylius, ll. l l'iSlii4'. Iourtli Ituw: M. 1Vliri--ii, M Smith, I'. Ifluulvslon, IT, I,oros, I'. 9-tatloy, A. XVtfstIuntI, M. I.i:tt--S, II. Sriltini, I,. Rlvtli-4-, 'l.. Sli-iii-lii1i'::' Itftlt Row: Ill. I'olili:. .l Imslvti Ii. 'I'ltotit:t, Ii. t'fti'i-y. It, Im:-tlvlit-in If U'l1rivti M. X:ii'5lt:i, It. Imttii-IS-iii. D, t'liul'-'It, l. .XltiIi't'Sot1. -45 147 Qa- lwist I.-in I Iaiinliiiltz. M Iwwsliiifg, I.. Xlllliui-s, Ii, .lolins-in, Aly Pipl in. IZ, Si-iiszinlvtiituli, In Ilo:i:l:lii.! N---will Itwx Mr XX'-nilt, .I Ilyv-r, Il lCliol'n,l1. tiratnilinm. I-. Wiley. J. lash, ti, II.tmI.Iit. XX I.t,,- IIiiiiI limi I' Ixlilt ,l lmiixlas. NI smith. NI .Xniti-rsoli, ,L Horst, lx. U14-grin. S. Ni-yemi, .I, .Ioig.,,e..Iy HI-Y 'llhe purpose ol' Mr. XVenilt's Hi-Y Club is to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community higher stanclarcls of Christian contluct. l3or their programs, they have vocational talks. parties, group discussions and social hours. .Iohn Douglas leacls the group as president. 'llhe Club meets on 'lluestlays at the Y. M. C. A. I-irsl Iliiwf IK l'i'oty. V. M4-Ilritln. ll Mor II Stirlinu, I.. Ilmiry INNER CIRCLE This Club is the governing Society ol' lirientl ship Club. the largest girls' organization in school. Inner Circle consists ot twenty tnemhtts ht I gest activity ol' the year is the May hanquet Ioi chosen hy hallot Irom the stuclent hocly. The which a May Queen and her attendants are chos The president is Gloria Younglmlacle, row, IXI. liitim-ligzt, IC. Lanz, 11. Yiuixnglilznli- I'. Ftiulflzii-I, XI Ilviiflri-'I s it Si-wont! limi, Miss tmolt, IZ l':triiitt, AI. Stomp. NI, Iitirliltitrt, It li-thilisoli. ti 'Mists-:--ii, S Sullivan. If .lor::'-its I Imriipt-r, .I 't'Iiolnpsoii XI 'I'tiy, QQ 148 Qs- I-'il'Ht How: Miss Xi-Isola. l'. Mziilsi-ir, N. lx:ii'i':iS, I 4t'i1'l' 1 1'iiii'v -x... I. sr-i-on-I lion: XY lliiillztiliviv, li. Ilieli. .I, l'i'i1vt-lil:-iiivlil, .L K:-llvr, ll. liritisli. International Relations 'l'his club is pledged to promote a better under- standing ol' world aliinirs. lt deals with the politi- cal, economic, and racial problems of the world today. llnch problem is dealt with by research and discussion. .ind the object is to see the good and b.id points ol' everyday happenings the world over. l'.II'Nl lion: Nl lilislo-In. S Iioss. I' J unioi' Stenog1'aphe1's Junior Stenographers was organized for the purpose of discussing office procedures and cus- toms. The members are, for the most part, short' hand and typing students who hope to become successful in the business world. 'llhe club pro- grams consist of special reports. denionstmtions of office machines, and discussion of problems that arise in the business world. lmiin-lsoii. XY. I'Iixiuim-1' ll Fl.-iiiiiioiis, M. XX-'Ii-it S1-i-mid llivxx: lt, 1ll':ih:im. I. Suu--V, It t'Ii:ipiii:ili, lil. Yun lluw-l, A. lH 1 n-I' I-' lflwli-in 4-'Q it 149 First li-tix: .I llilli-sl-ii-, III Ilzirris, M. l1'i'x'i-. N. Nludtlux. M. ltllimfngzl, ll. Fish, S. .Xl1n:ihIv, 1'. Stiulil:Li'tl, Y. Dodson. Sw-:intl limi. t' .Xiiili-i'si-ii. li. Wzitsoii, H. Kzupltiii, D. .Xni1erson. G. llanaklaus. S. Ytwstvg--n, ll. I'iirrutt, A. lloiii:iiii-lililt. 4' lie-tlivli. KNITTING CLUB Girls who like to knit get together every XV.-dnesday and work for the Red Cross or for themselves. The students make sweaters. hats. scarfs, or other wearing apparel. Miss Scott and Miss Greenen are the advisers. The only officer is Jane Gillespie. who is treasurer. LATIN CLUB S. P. Q. R.. meaning Senate and the Roman People, is the name of the l.atin Club. This club is composed of all the pupils who are studying Vergil's Aeneid. The club meets on alternate Nlondays during the class period. The programs. based on I.atin, language, mythology. and kin- dred subjects, are given after the business meeting. The president is Priscilla Mcpmride. lt'lv':.i Row: Miss Siillixuii, 45 Ii'iii::Iwi':, II, I'0vIvl s, .I. Slillixuii. I'. IKlr'I1riiIi-, J. .Ioi'st:i-I. Xl Iwisloii. IZ ivlsoii, II, Str'l'lili,Q :si-will-I Ilnw: II, I'oi'ItIiiIl. 'I' I-'iI'i-, fi Smith, H. SlllllY'lII II Wales Tl Xlimwn I N--Is it XI Xlill-I XI I'li I in , 1... .. ii . . i,, it Qi 150 Gs 'Q' M M. in f ir, t IL 47 i, A-ity I 5 X WH I K r Vs f First R-tu. I-, I1.lii'1qli.-zz, 4. ati-rn.-, 1.. t-t'I:l':iu. . I . . . . . 1 Svvniul Iluu, tl I'ip1-s. AI, lloyd, H. XY:tlki-r. OFFICIATING CLUB 'lihe Ul'l'ici.iting Cluh consisting ol' six girls was organized to teach girls how to referee, umpire. .mtl keep score and time for all kinds of sports, The meetings .ire held in the gym. Corrine Sterne, the only ollicer ol' the clulv, was elected president lor' the second semester. ,I x I , r.- -- V POPULAR MUSIC Miss XV.1chter's Popular Music Club meets once A week to enjoy songs of the day. The girls bring their own music to school to play. and several girls take turns in singing before the group. The chairf man ol' this club is Dorothy Sanem. I1l.t Itou, It Iloit. II. l.:uI.ii4-, I, Ixlnut-lx. ll.1:ti'Isnu tt, Built. siwmitl Ibm: IP Snln-ni. XI I'l'--:st-in, I Iii-1-Ii, IZ XVIII sehr' I' XX l1'n4'l' I' Ilmtk-I' z2 152 Ga- I ti'sl It--xx Nl M--.i-I, I' Alul'tli:i, is Aiiwuy. Ii. Sliziip. ID. lvullu. 5-wmiil Il--tx lt i'ui'iixxi-ll, Ii, Ili-luv-ii. tl lrliatnis. ll, Kirk, ID Sliriu-'11 POPULAR MUSIC Populat' Music Club meets in the Delph Club room every Xklednesday. For their programs, re- ports are given on popular band leaders, singers, and individual musicians. Records are played dur- ing the class period, and Down Beat. a jive magazine. is discussed. The president is lzleanor lNlanholtl. Miss Steuteville is the adviser. I 1tsI lion IG trslu-titty 1' lllw-iii, X Ui-lu-i, lb Miislii-ig X N-1-until Hutt ll: XXWH-ll Nl Xlltiiwl, XX' Yiiss, XX' .Iiihiisiiin I-' Hill RADIO CLUB The Radio Script Club has two main purposes. First, to help students who like to write the scripts, and second. to help others who would like to be announcers or other types of speakers on the air. The club will take in new members wishing to enter into its activities. The club president is Frank Gill. iwiiiiw Y liullllvtvllulll ll l4'i:imw-. M llaslw Il W:itsmi, Il, .laitwilis--ii II Hillvaiziii, I1 Ilairris X limits 42 153 Qa- l-'irst Huw. M. lftii-sliiw, lb. XY:tt't'i+-lil. t', I r'tliikvn. XV. Mm' ton. R. fits' N-wmul linux: .X. I'ol:lyltnI'I, S. Xt-lsr-11, I., Clltutt. K, lPlvHon. Y. XV, Lyiivll. RADIO CLUB Once A week these boys get together to work on radios, The chief function of the club is in- struction in code work. The president is David Anderson, and Mr. l.yneh is the adviser. lttist Hott l'I IWM4 .l lxlllil. A. 'I'lioiity-Milt, ll Xl-'rlulu-I:tt, l' In-l-t 'lt, Rl, Ile ilmtii. ll Il-tiison. I' lin-tlsl--x READING CLUB Every week during the .tcttvitv period .1 group ol' students get together :intl read good literature. The purpose of the club is to gain .tn extensive knowledge of hooks. iliheir lihrnry is in Nliss .l0fLl.lIliS room :ind they contrihute to it whenever possible, No officers were chosen lor either semes- lL't'. Nnuiitl Hilti, II t,-tins, It Ixiilt:g:i,ii'-I IL t'lii'isiins.ii, II Vol- M ,Xlv-I--1+-tu It Ilmrr- ll X1--slitn-v 1t-i 'QQ 154 Qs Ifirsl How: IP. SIHIIIFNII. I. 'l'ul1Iu-i'g.g, Il. Mi'1'uIIm'li, K, liilson. S. Mnililvll, III. Iii-xi-riiiil Si-vi-ml Iluxx' 'I'. Alvker, II. Mi-4'I:lry, II. Szlntalngi-lu, XV. Sm-lln-i'1:, Ii. XVittst'lii-, M, B4-nzinli, Iv. 'Fir-i'It. .l, I'riui4 RETAILING CLUB The Retailing Club, composed of sixty mem- bers, is one of the largest and best established clubs in Central. The members go to school in the morning and work in the downtown stores in the afternoon. Each pupil must be sixteen years ol' age or over and take a retailing course. The subjects taken are Retailing, Sales Psychology, lVlerchandising, and other supplementary subjects. l il'sI Ibm: ll. I.-fliry, Il, Ii--iinlz, I,. llmwlim. IT Howl:-V, lf. II Isuliluiuu. il. Iuihi-s. Si-iw-itil Iiim: M I'ipItiu, I! lrllmru. lil. liuupp. .l. Fi-ssl-iiili-ll IF Iliii Iiurl SCIENCE CLUB The purpose of these clubs in Central High School is to advance science in the minds of the youth of America and to increase the individual knowledge of Science in the minds of its mem- bers. Demonstrations of various subjects in Bi- ology, Chemistry, and Physics are given. The presidents are Bill Koontz and Elmer Knapp. GZIIOS. U. Iiullvy, IVI. Hlvtmy, .I. XYvsl, I'. NYilIi:lms. I t'uvIwvi Ii. 'l'zii'l, li. Yun-It-illztzii' 4' Ilimliiiv, 'l'. .Uh-ui, Q45 155 as Ifirst Iltm I' NI.-Iiitviln, l-'. Ni-rn, FII, Ilztyvs Ii. Ifit-Ii Sf-multi It-in ,X I'i-I1-Iseli. I5 I'-mir:--up Iv, Vliiiiwli, Mr lIi'i.il1l, SPORTSMANLIKE DRIVING This cluh meets once tl week to discuss driving and ways to improve a students technique. Speak- ers are invited in to talls on subjects related to maneuvering a car. They discuss laws and driving licenses. Mr. Bryant is the adviser ol this cluh. SCRAP BOOK Miss M. Banks' Scrap Book Cfluh meets once a week tu work on their hohhies, The collections tha as t they malte are on many varied subjects such aeronautics. hunting and fishing, interior deco' rating, and photographs. The president ul this club is Zola l.arsen, I-itsl htm ,I Iuilviinii M Xt-ixvll. Z Inns:-ii, .I Ilnytl, .I I,m'ls.iti N-'mill Hun A, Wt-stliiu-I, .I IG-liiiziiv, Il Qtrtlnlt li Simi-Iniiu, lv Ifiisl-it s. , 1 42 156 Qs- I liars! Ilmx Il :IIN-u. Il mils.-n, Il. I-Inriqu'-':. S. Iiziiu. S 14.iIli..i-, Al. Iliwli, ri-if.-ml Il..i,x, II Ilisli, AI, Iuuln-11:11, ll. I'glli4 II Ii I'llyu l':il4I. Il Ilziuvlilaius, II limi--lxlvs, Il Nluliwii, I' 1'u'iliul1ui-, I-I Sliinilli-1' 'I'IiiiuI Iiuxv: 'l', Mill-Ii--II. RI ,XIIW-rill Il III'-lx, NI If'1'y1-. S SvIixx.iz'lx, Il. Iiutvll--l'. I. 4luElu.lii, ,X Ilmiium-Imli, i. Ili-iuilxn--vlii I-, Iii-iIi'l1iivz..I l.iII I-'-uiillv Him IC .luIiuSmi. IC l':nIu1--i, Il II:iisl:i1I. Il Vlziili. Ii IX'.iIsiiu. 1' SIiuII.1i l'iI::ims. It Slmlluii, Ii. Iliulii AI N :lov nails SPANISH CLUB SPORTS CLUB 'lxlwrc lmw bi-un Spanish Clubs in Clcnlml High lhc Gym Club activity has an cnrollmuul ol lor IWUIIIV vc.u's. Al its o1'g.1niz.1iion, thc club mg , was u.um'il lil f'Xguil.1 lbs lfaglc. All third .1 Iourlb sumcslcr clnsscs bolil mcclings during ilu- clnss pcriml. lbc businvss nmcciing is comliiclvnl in Spanish .mil vnriciy PI'0Q2,I'.IIllY .irc prcscnlcnl. lbr iilca nl lbc Spanish Klub is in prumolc lbw uso ul lbs Spanish lnngilngu in situations aliI'I'cr'cnl Irwin ilu' OI'kllI1JI'Y classroom proccmliirc. HLII twenty-Iivc members. Miss larlwr is llw ml Imilcr. XX'bcn lbc club was Iirsl organizcal lhcy playvnl b.iskclb.1ll, bul now lbcy also play lnblc ii-nnis .mil slu1I'I'lclm.i11l. l ll'rI Ilivu' X I'li-I--I-, l' Ilillii--I, S Silii1lxi.il'Iif-V, Al Xuan-I-ii, Ii Iiuxln- II Xi-iw-li. I. I-I-ilmiil. II inilii-II, II hilvlii N4-I-nn-I lluxx Il, IM-All-rs, NI Ihwliy, X I'--iw. II XX'lIll1iiiis, .X Sullmrl. XX Wiiiazln-I-i, Y 4'i:iuI--lwl. Il Ywiuuilzilil '4- 4 M, I-'iisl Ili-tt: li Xi-lils. ti. linwltvlliiziii. S Snlisliiiry. I. .Xmlt-i'sul1, ll. Iii-nnelt, IP. Ni-xxtmi. lil. Nlztisliaill N-iwiiiil Him l' tl:iIl:iulii-i', li. 154-ntivlt, IC. tliirilizln, Nl lin-lliir. li. Hrwll1'l1t'l', IW. tiiuilizilii. X' lliiiwlf-liIit11ui'r, l, Stiiillz, .l. l-'islii-i'. SUB DEB Miss lit-ssler's Sub Deb Club is led by Lucille Sonneborn as president. Personality, grooming, and character are some ol' the subjects discussed. 'liruth Sessions proved to be popular programs. l'arties are held lrom time to time and they debate on such subjects as Should High School Girls XVear Nail Polish? TUMBLING Mr, Christie has started a new club in Central which goes in for tumbling in a big way. They give demonstrations lor various clubs and have performed in the assembly. Their purpose is to improve the physical qualities ol' the body. Since the war they feel this type ol' preparedness is very important. First lit-xx' ll Myiwni, ll. V.-rifiv:il, YS. t'ornvlI, H. I'ilg:rum, li Meliniiuliliit. Si-i-iiiiil liiixx: .l l-'nxqnr-V, 'I'. Iliirlilinltz. l'. llvvk, XV. Munsuti, I. lmyine. li. IIel1ili-:soil '45 158 is WE. lfiu-si Ili-xx Miss Kin-ut-I RI 'Prez-nuiigli, III 'I'rungg, Ii. lit-nttm. Nw-out-I It-tu' IS lit-insult, IS. Xortmi, I, Iwttllllwluml. M .Xmli-rst-n. A. Mitellt-ll. WHAT TO WEAR The XVh.1t to XVe.1r Cluh meets with Miss Kriege to discuss clothes. lDil't'erent types ol' dresses are made .md criticized hy the girls. Styles, ma- terials, .Incl methods ol' making dresses are ex- plained. Bonnie Norton was elected president. YE OLDE FORUM Organized as an activity club for the purpose ol discussing problems of school and national scope, the Ye Olde liorum was launched by Mr. Racker. lt gained national recognition when an article prepared by them for the Central High Record reached Vwfashington. Ye Olde Professor is Jim XVaxweiler. I il':4l Iitnv: I, I-'--in, I2 .XIvr:tl1:1m, TNI. livin-t's..n, H, ilu-ltatttil, XXI. Slcuiwlfilil. IW, Ptmltl, S. liennt-tt, Il, l'tuIkim4l1tit'n. Y, livlltuzu. .l, 4':nl-ttvy, M. Ili-t-:'vt'. S.-1-mul Num: li l':xt'lsun. IV. Stiwlinutli. .l. XY:uNut-ill-V. .l. llinslnurg, II 1'I:t1'li, S, Katlttl, I., Il--svulluatl. II, Ilullalnnl. .I, Yuigvl. Xl, 'I'llolnl:r:till s we K. 'QQ l59 Qs- IIISI Run' I'. 1'y-mv, III. I'21Iu:u'.ls. '1'1,,,.1 Ig. mx RI IIIII-IIImx', I Ill: I H '5v H- U li- H KiVI'I 3 IH-l'. I' .Inl'::wlIsuvl, II l'EIIZuvl':l':l I l :l1'mvr, IS, I'I:lzw-, N Hum- ,lv Iplgrmb M 5l.,,,I.. M! u'pg,,.,, In-fr. l', Slml-Iurrl, 11, l 1lI'NI'l'II-Z. 1', Iflf--II'iwIIs1-vu, II .lm-Irsmn, I lt. Ilhxslllnu IIIIII-sp:--, .I 1',InIw-:LY lil-:mln Il'-s N mu! Hum: II, I'v-I1-usrm. It .-nz. H S- 'Wf 2- HV I 'H, M. I-mmm law I' MI-lm-I.-, NI INN- ll MUI'I'lIH. J- IliU Il, '7 I-Zum-u:.I, I' Mmll-n, II Blum Xrmlmglvlanl--, N. ,Xntun:1x'i1'I1, Ii pw .414 1-1. Il.,1,,,. 1: l:5l,1,.yl I l'nl'ruIl, 11 Imlw-5. Miss Ilauskins Caryl Sterling Dorothy Jorgcnson lB.1rb.1r.1 Beck pt? I I I I I '42 160 Qa- nv Ar. Zi, Ilulm--II 11 Km-I1.,I 'I'Imm1Is I. Iimvlq I-., l..In:. .I IIIIIIIIX.-un XI Ilx. Ida Lou C1 BL-uc Mclz Mary Ifnid ll'IIS l5rYm' llHllllMHlHIHN The meeting will come to order. Another session of Philo, the oldest literary society in school, has begun its meeting. This club commences at 3:30 every Friday afternoon. Programs are novel and entertain- ing. They consist of anything from jazz sessions and fashion shows to the most formal sessions of round table discussions and book reports. The program chairmen have Worked hard to accomplish the most success- ful season this year. One of the most enjoyable moments spent this year was on a Saturday morning when some of the girls Washed the Walls. Ladders, buckets, and rags were the feature attrac- tions for the morning. The Civics emblem on the Wall was marred, and there were many streaks. Besides the instruction, literary influence, and educational value which are the real purposes of the club, they have a good time. President: Caryl Sterling, Dorothy Jorgenson, Barbara Beck. Vice President: Ida Lou Curtis, Bette Metz, Mary Enid Frye. Secretary: Frances Sorensen, Ruth Cotton, Frances Farmer. Treasurer: Pearl Christensen, Le- anette Henry, Louise Rowley. Sergeant- at- Arms: Mary Jan e Dickey, Efegania Keriakedes, Gladys Forsberg. 51615 I lift ,lllsfrx:Lx51l4k.Tgii'lLlmi, l:.' Iiiiijlir-i', ,lwhirll Row: H- Dunn' R. Clark P lf- Nl -4- 'f'-'.f- - ' llaill, in Sluull. rw. XVMM-n unc il. .. lhiklsml. vnu. V- Hl.l,wi',k- Nu-mul Row: li, In-ixls. .l XYHX- wn-ilvr, V, 1':irlSun, .l, Aly'-i'S. li l'uIlini:l1:um, li. Smith, I2 IH-1' lixzul Bill Briggs 1 'I Jim XX axwci cr Scott licrgl-sun 'QQ 162 Qs- 'B' B' !' .yay Q KM 1 Homer Dunn George Hill EIVIES A spectacular homecoming float, a musical program that was in the groove, a series of panel discussions, a faculty information please, and a renewed interest in all club activities are things to remember about Civics during the past year. The members showed a new spirit which has carried out one of Civics' most suc- cessful seasons. It has undergone some renovations, including general improvement in the type of pro- grams. The activities Were high- lighted by a successful season in in- tra-mural sports and the annual father and son banquet which brings together present members and alumni. The club gridders and cagers both enjoyed successful, though limited, seasons. The increased in- terest in good pro grams spread throughout the club and through fine co-operation between officers and members, Civics has gained a strong foundation for many more successful years. The officers the past year in- eluded: President: Bill Briggs, Jim Wax- vveiler, Scott Bergeson. Vice President: Homer Dunn, George Hill, John Call. Secretary: Bill Macfarlane, Charles Brevvick, Carlton Shull. Sergeant-at-Arms: Bob P e r c i v al, Dick Welton. 163 Ga- NT' 59 Y XI W. I I ,II 'Xxx X. M xbx mf I1 xl I-'xnxx Ibm .I Alwklurmuy. Ir. Xvl 'I'InlI'-I II-In I., Yvuvll, .I Inu lu Nm I! XY:-NIIW. 5- 5W 5 Il- 'I' lmrl, IR llullmll. S .Xlumluln N 5,:..lIII XI Ilzwl.-I, IC IIJIIIIQ IIIII-I--II. I, Smulx. I'I 'I'r:un:: NI Xl XV.'Inl'. Ii XY'rxIn-I Q .-W, I, Ifrsmz. II lI:1:v-x, II lim If-r, It It.-uhm 4,.-,, , 1.. , Ks . .-.- .g - Q, . S: '-, .I 'Q-sl, I' I uI1lII1 Iluxx Nl, I nl'rIn-lg, .I Im XI-uIwlu. 'I' Sn-III.-Im-II, II ! lsIu svml. .X IHA:--14 ll Yrg--lx I 1 lvvllunu, .I I.:-ul.I .XIIIII-:Mm I'mrImr.1 Pvck 7 IIJUIIY Vx CSICY I1It'.lI'IUI' II.1rr1s '43 164 ga.- .Xn-Iwnmm, Iv I--ml--, I. I'-ll:-I -n I. lllvksull. X IIIIIIIQ-I1 .I XIII! Mari I.yn IIUII' Sabcllc Swnnwn ,LX-X NAV, v I ,X mx . X x .X I N XX N fs-J .I J Tx- X Y 'IIIh'II1'IJ Sdlivlxcll Hl3IllHIHN Have you met my guests, Jean? said Mary. This is a typical part of a Hep meeting. At open doors the mem- bers of Hep and any guests they wish to bring are present. A meeting usually consists of roll call by intro- duction of your guests, reading of minutes, program, serving of refresh- ments, song, yell, and adjournment. A good time is provided through programs which may be literary, amateur, social, dramatic, or may be demonstrations of cosmetics with both members and guests taking part. The requirements for members have been changed somewhat. This excludes from membership those with low scholastic averages. The saddest day of the year comes when graduates dressed in caps and gowns attend their last meeting. All of these girls are glad to say that their days at Central have been heppy ones. Officers for the past year: President: Barbara Peck, Betty Wesley, Eleanor Harris. Vice President. Mari Lyn Huff, Sa- belle Swanson, Thelma Schietzelt. Secretary: Toby Nadler, Frances Kruck, Carole Hedstrom. Treasurer: Mary Jane Hasler, La- Vonne Peterson, Bonnie Nystrom. Sergeant-at-Arms: Maxine Buck, Eleanor Harris, Mary Lou Franz. . faq 165 Qs 'lfl-vfq: Insl Ibm .I 1':ll'n'-54 Il Klux' 'ltlniz-I lil-xx. I' Imluivlsnlu, I lxumlx NI Almurw, I-I lil:-I-'vu 1 Ylnsuu, III. I. lil'-lun. I' Illgpgh-S -'MI-I S IC:-ss, Il llv:lIu:um, X V lun. .I I,:ll'I'4-vm, Bl llmluznln It Illllx, .I Hlsun, ll 'I'f-nm-4 tl. I Imlmuluul I, Nm-xx-. Il S4-Im-I I':lvl'.ll1l Nl Slzllfilv, Nufunwl I:--xx Alla I1r.luv-r, Al Ifmullu Ilfmi I. Iilmll-sul, S lim-IQ. N Ksulzrm Ii Z.nI1nIvX. XYMIIIZIIIII, Ii Xlyvw, ll l,:-rms X I'wI--lu. I, Alnsmnlmllll-V, II, Ii Slruull, II ll0Ifills4m. I. Yylnus, Iv In-II.n1'Ix'. li I7-.Il-s, Smith, NI, Xzulwkn, Y Phillips Ij ln':ln.1' Il--sumvml X Manu'-fa I' YwunL: l3I0rcncc 'l'l1m'son .lovcu l..1I'A'c cm , I lu! I 1' 0: l ,I . Q ,. j Nl ffl, I I 1A ' fl 'I ' , I V If 1 f .- I n Y , I - I, I, I' . X' 1 ' 1. , l, I, ffl ' 1' lk-115' lJOl1Oghll 42 166 Qa- Rosvnmry Robinson l.coI.1 Nncvc lHHllllPHIHN Many vivid memories will remain in the minds of Delph alumni as they recall the pleasant experiences they have enjoyed as a member of the Ero- delphian Literary Society. It plays an important part in the social life at Central. A club tradition is the handing down of the tiny gold em- blem of the club on a gold chain which is given to each succeeding president. After her term has been completed, the club presents a small gold gavel to the president. The meet- ings of this society are held every Friday after school. Guests are in- vited by the members to the social meetings, thus offering an opportu- nity for the future members to be- come acquainted with the older mem- bers. Club talents, short skits, quiz, book reviews, musical programs, dis- eussions, and personality talks domi- nate the entertainment. Business meetings are held after the guests have adjourned from the club room. P re s i d e n t 1 Florence Thorson, Joyce Laffoon, Betty Donaghu. Vice President: Hazel Wickstrom, Rosemary Robinson, Leola Naeve. Secretary: Dorothy Mahany, Lea Rose Masonholder, Laura Riedesel. Treasurer: Louise Radcliffe, Mari- lyn Grzmam, Nancy Karras. Sergeant-at-Arms: Marilyn Miller, Maxine Rocky, Gloria Tarrant. 167 Ga: RECORD lllhl llow' IP .Im-ltsnii, IE, lit-ek, XI lim NI Nl U -, , , .'iot'tl:ihl, L. Nui-vi-, IC. Xyhus. ll, tlrtii-slain SJ1-mid! lion' I-'. 'lilI. If Vluiulitii, ti. tlrzining, ll, l'l:ti'k, D. XYiIi-y, l'. Ilrmlim- , X, , I K l I I K 1 t i x , 'f i-xr ii, ' t r I .leanne Ciaskins llarold Slotskv Ray Clark Doris Cirueskin QQ 168 is About 3:05 every liriday someone pokes a few Records into your room and 3:15 or slightly alter. you read it. Seems quite simple, but ohl the story between the lines. l.et's look in on a typical day in the Record room: Above the roar ol the printing press. the editor manages to convey the idea that someone should cover the assembly program to be presented the next day. As everyone hides. he glances at his point sheet to see who has the lowest number of points, twe're graded on the point svstemr. 'lihat reporter meekly takes the assignment. closing the door behind him. At one desk a squirming individual is attempt- ing to elude the question of his most embarrassing moment. or more exactly. he's trying to escape the feature editor who writes the personalities. And as the day wears on copy boys run in and out with print to read, heads to write, ttitles to youm, and all such things that amount to more work. But long after the 3:15 chime has sounded its melodious chords and dusk gathers into the corners ot the castle. some of the staff bend their heads over copy, copy. copyf ANNUAL First How: I. Henry, Il. Fish. I, Iluling. Ii. XYe-sley, G. llill, B. vl3ZlI'll0l', B. Lipshutz, S--i--mil Itoxx: I, t'ui-tis. NI, I4Iuneiig:t, .I. Ahtitunu, M, Stomp, S, Swrtnson, t'. Lauprhlin. F, S lllK'Ill'lZ. 'l'hii'il lt--w: ll. llillmain, t'. lh-t-wit-li, ll. t'onni-r, li, ilruy, ll, tmttinglmtit, W. Stiviistrai, Tl. lint-httz. Room 1710 was jammed with young hopefuls. Out of the sixty Sophs and Juniors, twenty were picked to publish the lf?-ll Maroon and XVhite. liall rolled around and they began to I.earn the Ropes. ideas began to pour in for 'lille Annual theme, and liinally the actual work was under- WAY. l..lYUlllY began lo appear, Copy was written, pictures were taken, and to top it all, a new record was set by the sales force, liinally the book began to take shape, and with a last minute desperate eiiort it was sent to press. A special attempt was made to contact every student. and results ot' the sales seemed to speak for themselves. It was necessary for staff members to spend extra time, often spending their vacation slaving on the book, but everybody enjoyed it. This year gave tts some moments to remember: the homecoming assembly with the crowning of the king and queen. the class elections, and a hundred more events which someone will remem- ber long alter high school days. If this book can in some way help to reserve these memories, it will have served its ptlrpose as a high school ANNUAL. Q5 169 as Cieorge llill Isabelle Dttling Bob Barber Charles Pzrewick T fl? 16 ll 4 -cr' SENIOR CHORUSES First Ilmv: Mr. Kupplizuhn. 1'. Martin, I., lVIi-Gov, I', .Iuuri-Z. R. Baht. M. Ilriuvh, Il, IIf-nsou. 11. 4ll'iI'I'il1, Il II.-tlluutl, , Iv. 'I'yI4-r. I.. tlairtlmfr, M. NVno4IwurtI, Ii. Immivll, I . Xvilliams, Ii, XVit-kvy, IG. 1.3111-, X. I.img'ImtIm11. Iv. Lust. J. 'I'1'on5ru--, .l. In-v'4'Il. I'. ASIIY. St-vom! How: P. Iiltlvr. I.. Ilollonlu-uk, M. Smith, V. I.-it-Iwtl, FI. Andi-1-son, P. F-vSl111lIu'll. Il- SIIIIIIIIVISIUZ I 3l I 'f - .X. Kit-rtznur, .I. Ilumlull, II. I.uttou, IG, Sliuiuinsky, G. Zinus, M. I vi'I,it-r, .I. l5SlI'1'l!I1'. II, NYI1it--, M. 'I'--flttuxwl. M. Iloxis, II. Nuwlou. IG. Mitrslizlll. 'I'I1i1'iI Row: M. II:il'1'isim. RI, I. XYIlilfi4-lil, l', I-'11,-i'I:l1l'u'0r, R. YVviuSI4-in. .T. Pls:-inltu. I'. tlnlltltlii-i', R, lI:ii'slm:ill. J. ItI:itIxu'i:, 4' .luIuuHou, t'. Si-Inultl. M. Ilurtvxy Iv. Mason, IG. Iiristmv, S. Ii7lIif I'. ld. V111-Isun. 1' Wullu, Ii. My.-is, IC, Im- Mvrs. IC Iiziilwr, I . H04-so, V. liiutlisml. Fuurtli Iiuwi S, Strullrx. .I. Kutil, P. f.'I'Illl1I'lIIlI. II, Killiun, IW, tlrnllum. N. AIIITIIIJAIII, R. tilurrnzin, If liflli I'. M. T.. II--II:-r. .I. liruimfrtl, R. Strflngrf, Il. Lrxplun, I'. .Xniln-rson, Ii, VVm'nzfr, II. XVittsr-Ii, M. .Xr..ns.in, I.. Iiiviw, II. Avulvrsfm, N Inuutunluuuuli, I.. Rit'I'l0, N. Slmlltyy I3, Vluss, 14. Mirkin. lhcrc .irc two Senior Choruscs in Central this sight rcacling in thrcc-, four , .mtl Iivc part music. scmcstcr: ont' is composed of girls and thc other of This group nppcnrs in tht- .mssmlvly onft- .1 sunivstvr. lmoys. Tho girls' Senior Chorus is composcd of Mr. Kapphahn is thc atlviscr, and Bcity Mirkin Iortv mcruhcrs. 'Iwhvir work consists mostly of .intll'acrn.1rrlSltougc.1t'c the sccrcl.u'it's. I ivsI II--wi Ml' Iiflplvluulm. Ii' flriI'l'iII1, .I X.-Is-in, .I, Smith, I1 liirlwlulzull, l.,4l1.I4II1I:iII.'I' llrim-Iv-irnf. II. II' Hlwilullriolit I' Ituln-It 5.4-intl Ibm. .I Iiatlm-:ilu-l':. I1 I'4-V11-V, lv Ali-out-. Ii Ilaulu-r. Y IiloIwI'I', I-I Xloiilimiy. I, t'.uliul'-. Il X-mltmiili, II Sli-I 'i f V M Y 'X ,f X 1.5 170 Qs BAND First Huw: Mr. Kapphulin, S. Frm-inniintr, M. Frye, M. Bluitt, O. Ulivvr, C. hilly, M. Bockwith. F. Iizuitviilnn-gg, lt. ltuotf, .l, l'Z1l'lStlll, G, Levenieh, P. Gatens, E, Bragg, T. Sehietzelt, P. Mv4'lintm-k, 1'. Smith, M. Ilzirtc-r, .l . Griffi ii. Si-4-mul Row: A. Siviliatrt. G, Mi-reurio. L. Pivkelt, S. Lange, B. Sehmiilt, C. Smith, If. tlnmhle, P. Nvwberg, XV. Hansen, S. Broingren, C. Reise. 'l'hii'd Row: G. Foss. O. Greene, E. Colt, R. Tcl'lllIPl', lb. Anil--rson, IAI. Smith, Ti. Gilrlmn, D. Yoeum. D. Ki-il, l'. Miller, K. Laillmm, M. Grnlinm, R. Ross, D. Hoskins, D. Pospisal, .I. W'alxxi'eiler. I.. Lundeck. l Ulll'lll Howl A. llittvr, R. lmnkson, G. Suffivlwl. Ii. Bruning, J. Yuunglllzidv. D. Lelmn. T.. Hzlleom, C. Larson, U. Andersim, ll. 'l'lwm11son, tl. 1-'romkm-t'lit, B. Rcfnfro, A. Horst, D. l':l'l'l0l'I, N. Aunnu. 15. Ynmlei' lluur, L. Rosenthal. Mr. Kapphahn's band is one of the most noted ol' Centrals musical activities. lt marches for all football games and plays for all pep assemblies. The band has a personnel of sixty-seven members and twenty reserves. A musicale and a spring con- cert are held every year in which this organization plays a prominent part. Last fall the band made Z1 trip to Omaha to play for a football game and perform for Boys' Town. The president of the band is George Fromknecht. Q '45 171 Sv JUNIOR CHORUS I-'irst lion Mr. TiZllllillFIlll1, S. I'i'ini:itt-s, I'. llunn, I'. rXI1tlQ?l'SlYl1, P. Holton, A, lrippon. I-I. Stn-1-te-r, S.Slilln1:tu, M. XV:irnlinltz, IC. liztlstim, I . ll:-nn:-r, A. Yigen, S. Hovis, L. Nelson, IC. Imy. Si-i-ond H1-iv: I'. Britton, S. 'I':tI1'uu, I'. .Iunc-k, J. XVemlt, H. Eriekson, V. Annzxlilr-. 11. IInldsImr'i.:, li. Ilum-y. ll. XYilli:tuis, S. tiililmns, li. lirztharid, M. .l. lh-nm-tt. M. Anderson, V. Jonson. .l. Frye. Thin-fl How: I'. Strussi-I. I. Sm-ltwzurtz, 4'. Vaults, M. Slililm-nln-l'g.:f-r, li. Bland. M. liluilt, Y, Kc-llngcr, I'. Phillips, ll. Si-urls, I'. Wi-lls. t'. Xhuiil, H. llviids-rson, B. Ruthi'o1'f, I'. .I. Anslersmi, U. Uurtis. .I. Fhrisiy, li. Rt-wlt-y, n IJ. lluli :.g'. lfiiurtlt Row: lt, Yutlku. M, Lztlutlmrt, D. Daniels. J. Christy, D. llnllpzrexv, E. TTIWIXYTI, D. llrnyton, li. Harris, Il. 'l'll1ll1lI'SUY1, Y. l'umnie, C, NVomI, B. XVUIIQ, A. Yun Dyk'-, II. Beldinrg. H. Gllnilerstiu, B. llvrgqiiist. R. Davis. The Junior Chorus meets three times weekly in the music room. This musical society consists of people who signed up for this in junior school. Most of the members are of the lower classifica- tions, especially sophomore. and a great many are the products of their junior school glee clubs or mixed choruses. Since this organization is the first step in pre- paring future choir members. much time is spent in giving the members instruction in the funda- mentals of music and in music techniques. They 'AQ 172 55' also spend considerable time in singing four-part music and in sight reading. Central High School is happy to possess so many fine musical organizations. It is also happy to possess so many students who take the active interest necessary to keep up each of these groups. Mr. Kapphahn is the director of this group as well as the Senior Chorus and the Choir. This furnishes him an early opportunity to study the merits of possible aspirants to the top singing group, the Choir. ff., f . J rf I 4 ' f ORCHESTRA ff! ff-lf, !, ' 5 I 'nf l it'st limi: It i'I:1l'Is, .I l':ix'Is-111, If'. l'I'ir'i'. S. l'i1-l'S1vli. Il. 1':1i'i'oll. AI. Iiiiii-iI:iIiI. .I. I91-t'I:1'. I' Sliritli. .l. I'-'it--4-I. I. Iii-'Itsi-n, I' lit-illy. S. S11-pin, ll, Ilzizuiwl, Y. S.Ii:1i'p. 1'. Iii'-si-, IC Ili:-Iisuizin. Sm-uiiil Iiou ll, tiiwiliiiviiu. II Smith. S, liungi-, I . Ilulitsmziii. Ii, l'uiii:slm'k, I . Iiaiiil--1iIu1i'g. II liii1it'I', I'. Y-'tili--re, 1'. IHIII5. XI. ll--1-kuilli II, Iiiiiiln-rly, M. XX'1uuI, IC. Ilrugg. M. Ulsoii, S. Smith, ll, Yuiiili-1 II:1:ii', II, I i'1-in-Iiiwlt. Il I'I1'Iu-i't . ' ' ., , , 'I'Iiii'iI Ibm' Mr, Ihivk. l. Ilozi-ii, XY. Iluiiw-li, II. ltuelcvy, IG Svliliiiilt, XY. l'I1ilIl5:s, V. liusli. I! It:-titiwi. It .XiiiI1-rsmi. 17 'l'Iii11i1tism1. .l. lliit'l'1-ii. .I, I,:ti'lu-y, II. Irimli-liiiii-5'1fi', S. N1-lsoii, M .Xiiili-rsim. 11. I4'i'i-iuilcii-wlil. XY. .liiiiliuu II, Ilulu-rt, IZ, Ilrowu. livery morning there is heard a rumble. a jumble and .1 IOOI on .1 Ilute. A Central High classical jam session is being conducted in the auditorium by Mr. Pmucls. 'lhrough his capable guidance, they presented .1 magnificent spring concert along with several special assemblies put on by individual insti'un1ent.1lists, Besides giving concerts, they travel from school to school throughout the city, trying to develop musical interest in young people and to encourage them to continue with their music when they go to Central. These music pupils can be distinguished hy the Maroon and XVhite lyre which they wear on their sweaters. l 1 linux, , 'AQ 173 Ga- 41. I I 7 APOLLO CL B Ifiisl Ii-mt I. Anliitl-Iv, IC. lktrlsnll. M II:1t'ti-r, I', Hants-n, I'. f't'ow. It' Iizttttt-ltluitg, M II.-ttrti-ks.-tt. ,X Votrotils, S. Xsuy. NI Ili-vlttxillt, Sei-mul lion: I' .low-S, tl Itlxans, IQ Vonnztlly, .l, I4:tt't-Izty, .It 4':tt'lsott. N Ii-fri:tI.viIf-s, NI I-'i':nt1z. .X 1'-ni-45. II Iii-nson. S, Itzuoti. 'I'liix-I Ilow: I1 Iiouw-l', 1' HH-I-lt, ll Kitt-lt. ,I. ,Xlilu-V, M. Iivunw, II. Iiilltl. l'. Itilli-y. Il. I-'ilzu-4t:tIil, .l. Ilzilvrsi-ti. IP. Itivlei-tt, I-'ottrllt lion: It. li:tIi'f:m. I2 lilltlti-IIN. li. Illtmtn-' ,X .XniI0t'Son. ,. .L Ilorsl, Il. I'I:it'lt, IC. Vtttlzson Il. Ki-il, Y. liroIivlI'. It Xtitlttts-iii. The ninety Apollo Club members meet every of the largest and most successful ol' Central's ilillL'SLl.lY at 3:30 in Mr. Kapphahn's room for a clubs. The purpose of the club is to further the program ol' musical interest. followed by business music in thc school and to unite the musical or- tliscussions and refreshments. Membership is ob- ganizations. A mid-winter party and a spring pic- tained from band, choir. orchestra. and senior nic are annual affairs. The presidents are Bill Gist chorus members who apply by petition. The club and Mary Toy. is only two years old, but has proved to be one l llst lion: II Sli-l'ItnL:', ll, Yottluzlvlztilv, .l. 'I't'onst1t't', N. XVuotl, ll, Musotl, S SIVUIILL. I' NYltilt-, 'I' Si-ltii-tx-flt, Ii Xlinli-I. l'. Sltlilll. S-----mtl llotxt I'. Munn, V. Hmttli. 4'. XYoIlv, I'. Mt'l'lil1toek, D. Rowley, U. tllixtlr, li. Iizttllt-ttluttiglt, I', N.-xxli--it A. Ilmilt, I,. Ill:-ilvw-I, Y. l'lliIlIlrS. Tlxirtl Iiow: .I. Wuxtu-ill-r. M. M111-t'zu'l:uu-, J. Thompson. G. Verstegen, M. Skortlultl. Ii. Strange, I,. Iaursen, Ll. Mc-rt-uris. M. Toy, ll. Morrow, II. Smith, R, Lohman. Imiii-Ili How .I. Mntirnr. 42 Larsen, G. Gmnninfr. D. Lf-han, B. Hall, Tl. R--nfr-I, J. Y Ill12.l'l1l'l'x- If Wilfvf. -T. T'u k. B. Vmtderllmtr, XV. XYoIil, IS. Robinson. CHOIR First Row: I.. llt-ui-Rel, A. llolileu. li. In-iisori. lt. lfitzgeiwiltl. li. I'olluy, S. Asaty. N. liztrrus, l'. t'i'ou. Al. 'l'i-y, S. Sliaiiit-i' tl. l-IvunS, .l. lit-ntlevsoii. .X. Pom-y, A. t'iit1'onis, D. ClHIl4t'll. D, Surtleson, ll. Cuiti. N. Iiei'i:iltiwles, lt. Alori-ow, M. llt-gqtiist Si-i-oiiil Row: .T. Pztvls. R Connolly, Il. Brzuly, M. Ilendricksoti. G, Bower. C. Kouris. K. NYiiitt-i', L. llimli-si-l, t'. ltziiieiiilii-i'. ti. Youiisrhlzttle. G. Kovli, t'. tire-eiio, P. Met'lintoi'k, J. Nelson, tl. Yi-i'sti-ui-ii, .l. l.:it't'o4-n, lr. .lzieksuii I'. Munn. tb. Mikulii-z, lil. S.tei'ut-, C. Smith, L. Larsen, T. Svhii-tzt-lt, A. Anilei-son, E. Aronson, Mr. Knpplinliii. 'l'hiiwl Huw: I.. lluiiry, P. Jinrdsley, M. lieltilns, ll. Sterling, ll. Parrot. E. Iiaiiiiiiczrstroin, Y. Vliillii-s, J. 'l'lioiiiiisoii, .l. .tlilteiy ll. trlsou. J. Luliman. NV. Moore. ll. Setitvr, l'. Howe. W. XYells, II, Iarliowit-li, D. Itziy, ll. Ili-iisoii, Il. Iaiiiteiilrztiiglt, lt. lfore, l'. White, ll. Smith, M. Sliotwlnlil. li. Mi'Kelvt-y. B. Hall. li'oiii'llt Row: .l. Smith. M. li. lfrunl, P, Jones, B. Coomer. U. Olson. A. Rookv, li. liowvr, ti. llrzttt, XY. .loliiison l. twig-it-i-, li. t'ui'lsuu. D. 1liilluNViL5', ll. Mursliull, S. liairnii, .l. Alrttirvig IJ. .lniit-s, lt. lailiiiiam, 'I'. Mitelii-ll, XY. XYoIiI, Rl. 3l:ti-l'1t1'l:ilii-. Itl, Evittis, li. llztltl, 15. ltolrinsoli, ll. XYilcy, To the members of the Choir. fifth period means an hour of fun. hut also one of hard word. This year's Choir is composed of ninety members and they fill room 434 to capacity. It is thought to be the largest Choir in the history of Central Hight School. The Choir is made up, for the most part. by vocalists who have had training in both the Junior and Senior Choruses. They have. threfore. received considerable singing ex- perience before reaching this top vocal organiza- tion. The Choir presents itself at numerous functions throughout the school year. They sing for assem- hlies, for the .lunior High Schools and for dif- ferent husiness organizations. This year, as in the Q-5 175 Ev past. the music department held an annual spring concert at which time the different organizations formally presented themselves to the public. The usual out-of-town trip of the Choir was concelled this year because of the lack of adequate transportation due to the tire shortage. 'The Choir meets daily and school credit is given for -parpcipation in this organization. Since the members of the Choir actually talce five subjects, they are expected to keep their grades up to or above the average mark. Mr. Kapphahn is the capable director of this organization. If 'E .PA 'Y vm ' - 4 , . 1 ,-,:' 11' ' . T' . .3 . 3-:U - .. .. .. ,yy-2 -. ,Ly . ,' ' 'X' .EI .4 1' ' .. 'SP :1 f... A. 1 . . 2.4. ' .1 1 F -9 X-. , ...wg-J---. . 1a'f .- ... f. .hi ,ff '. x, 1, 'r -.: .M-H .- L'Lx-- .. ,' 1: .L .2 .ff L ip- i 4.3.1 , 1 v 'Q 1 lfsli ' Q -1. '-1 'Q ., 4 J Ui ..1,,- ,, . .,1. . H, 1-33.-', -M, 1. A. ...A .. . .m..,.., . -Zvbl. J, .: -H, f-'Y .,., 1 . ..,. . f J. 1 . L, I x .-n,-.w Q: 'mx f .N .515 . ... Mgr. . J.. 1,.,f, A . . ., .YN . I.. .,. . wg. ,,. .QW 4... . ', 11' xx On- -'. ff.. 73 f'i.:ff,'4':-lf :fi '1 Q rw' 5:--V55 ',Y.:':.,,1..f .I Q.: yy... 5' 5'.:'.q'.:.,. ,x X, . ,- 1 g.. .,. I-.-,, . pf-.-. -.I ' VA.'5w.., 1 f iw .L ,RA Q .,4.m. X: ,'.,ri' .- ,gram 1 . - - X- 5- a -i w.'f-:',,1..-nf. ,,' 'n -. 1. .L . .4 wg 1,1-.f.. -.,--wif - 5. ., . K , .Jr ,-X, 0. ' . I HJ. . 34... ,QQ I, .1 4 w ., .. .g A , .- ,. ,, 1. 7 .- 4.5. L, '?. k xAw .1 ' .94 Wm' m, mu N ...J . 1 .-'N Jr. Q v.. ill.. ' ,. ..-1.2 L -1 .-I 2 . ,x . , : ' if 3.9714-A '. ...L .Sr 'R 5.. .. '--'vu' '-.' ',: V' 1.5 , . ix ...Iii . --gi I' -.C ., Q. J Y 1 Q ff... ' A2-,, Q .. fl ,if g if viii ' EA ng 1 ...ni , wa. .V .Y .'.' -1'?':. ,,,. ,,,-.,fv. 1, .. .EY - '.,.. A... . -. 4 , .1 .4-U... .. - .f .v,..+..f NNI... '-fx-..f.f'. -' .. .1 . w .,. 1. ,ix T. F ww if -v- .,u. W ' 1. ...Q 1 'u ,Ly X... '. fx.. ,, .. 3' Wu.. ..diUi 9lJ'l Sllllllll A tough math assignment, the pretty girl in your Science Class, the daily session in the back of the Maud, lunch with the rest of the fellows, your part in the last pep assembly, this is student life. This and a thousand other everyday events go to make up a year at Central High. It is here that you meet and make your friends, it is here that you pass or fail your tests, it is here, in Central, that you spend three of the most enjoyable years in your life. Sabotage Fountain oi' Youth Now l.asLN1hL . . Swing Out llll.. We sincerely hope that as you turn the pages of this Annual that you will realize how Central is much more than a few hours of class Work each day. It is only natural that this year's graduating class and all the classes to follow will leave their mark in the halls of Central, but much more important is the mark which your student life leaves on you. linotlmlc Kid liOl11CVK'OI'lK Pmund Noon and l.unchcs It Says Hero Bill Briggs Bill Macfarlanc Owen Peters ALI. FDR Each year twelve representative seniors are chosen by the faculty of Central High to make up a group called All For Central. These students are chosen for the quali- ties of scholarship, leadership, and service which they have given to their school. The group is com- posed of six boys and six girls from both the June and mid-year classes. QQ 180 Gas Jem B arbar I ck Jean V if lx CE Ray Clark Jim Meyers Mike Noonan -r gi .a1Q,v,, Q- , guts ,, , lv , 1-tt, l . L .L it n ,Agn rf lm TRAL The Annual Staff conducts this poll every year, and although it is impossible to present every out- standing student, we have tried to make this group an example for all students to follow. These twelve Centralites have represented Cen- tral High very capably in many departments, including football, basketball, Honor Society, debate team, school paper, and many other. Their Work has truly been All For Central. uQ1815a- de VIR Margaret Enncnga Margaret Stoup Pat Stoddard 3' PML H HQUF I Q U51 -t 5 f Q5 if f Q Y Q M . 1 -Qu J' ,J F NJ' HHMIHUMINH Kms HNH UUHN '45 183 Qa- IQKIARITI' ANN STK L I Mnv UHHN I v -42 184 Sv Mfxm' Bulelil IART Mmm ur HHNHH 185 55- l1I'Fl liiiwl ll. 1'ul'kltil!, ll. Rlvlz. li. IluXt'1'.'. '. I x 1 Vurtis. t'. tlrei-ii, K. llztitimi-i-. tl. Hill. Si-4-mill llinv: Ii. Iitilwr. Ii. lt:-xvis. .l. NIISll, ll. l'Izit'lc, t'. S-liull. .I. You--l. l-'. Gill. STUDENT COUNCIL The Central High Student Council during the past year has taken still another step in becoming .1 vitally important part of our high school life. The Council, though still in its infancy, has shown promise of a great future, and the day is loolsed forward to when it will take a firm seat in the government of Central. This organization has strived to be truly democratic and thus student representatives have been chosen from each home room. An inner council is elected, consisting of six major committee heads, class representatives, and the officers of the council. Its function is to organize and discuss school matters in an efficient manner. '45 186 Gs The results of Student Council activity have been evident in the presentation of school dances, in aid offered to the national defense program. in student assembly programs. and among many other duties in the promotion of school spirit. The titles of the various council committees which are Radio, School Spirit, Student Day. Publicity, National Defense, Student Orientation Committee. give a general idea of the widespread activity. Officers of the past year include Jean Verstegen and George Hill, Presidents: John Vogel. vice president: Mary Jane Dickey and Nadine Ham- mer, Secretariesg and Dave Anderson, Treasurer. Radio Programs Class Election Pcp Assemblies Victory Book Campaign School Dances 1 L pn- M 'x . 'M-' ' ' QQ.-if f - . my l e Ii. lst-nttm lr, In-muist IZ Iii-me I' i'l,,i,,,.,,. ,, , .L 4'm1tl'm1iS l. l4Ill'llS lb lmy Xl ln.-tg. t ef . .. , , I wwf , ' Q 2: ,, ' ' M252 . - 5 , v ' ' ' e 4,--F , 1 S. Vlnyl NN' I tieilm:tn I,. l rt-4-rks 1'. Uimlt-5' .I. tiztskins mi .l. pmly Il. Anile-1-son I-I The number one club at the Castle on the Hill has always been the Honor Society. This club is a national organization and the symbol and members are recognized all over the nation. Election into the Castle Chapter is considered one of the highest honors any student can achieve. Seniors alone are eligible for membership and they must be outstanding in character. scholarship, leadership, and school service. The upper third of the class is considered and voted upon by the faculty. The future members are elected by .1 selected group of teachers and inducted at a special assembly, I5 Hailey Ii, Iluin Il Ilxtrlwr t'. Iirf-iwit'li M. I'llll'kl1:ll't li, I':ni'i-y Il t'I:ll'lt II, Uuniu-r 41. l'm'i'y XV. I'uttillglt:tm Il, Illlnu Xl, Iillu-rl M. I-Init:-nun 1? I ul'slwt'u Al. I t':ll1Z M. Ifryn- .I Gillespie lv. llrlit-skin Nl.Il:1sIi-1 I. Il:-my ll. Ilill Il. Hillman li. Ilulm Il. ,lures-tis. 4:4 I XII:-it 'lst It I horn X II :mimi I Iuillliulas 4. K4 1 Klwll Kiinnlz l Nuilli-1' ll lliiliiiismi N Slutlli 6 N S. . ASL. s Ili-1-gt-r M. Hutt' H. lin Due NV. lNI:u't'urIzini- M. Manley V li-itlil-un ll. Slotsky H. Smith t'. Sterling l'. 'l'ug:1.:' SHEIHY H. Peek tb. I'0lvl's Al, 'l'lmui:is M. Yztn Aitken J. Vt-l'sti-gi-n li. NYhig,i Two important events of the year are the banquets which are held shortly after induction of new members. This year the first one was held on January fourteenth with Mr. M. H. White as speaker. The other followed shortly after the election of June graduates. Members of the faculty. alumni, and present members of Honor Society attend these affairs. The popular adviser of the Honor Society is Mr. Littlejohn and those serving as officers during the midyear term were: President, Richard Anderson: Vice President. Bill Macfarlane: Secretary, Marjorie Van Aukeng Treasurer, Miss Sullivan. .I I.:tfI'min I., Mt-is H. Nutz .I. Aly:-rs I.. Nm-tw Rl. Nooymll tl. Nuvitslty li. Nyhus W. l':tllm-I' ll. l':tl'l'ull I., Ruxxli-5' 'I'. Svliinlzvll XV. Se-ilu-rt ,I,. Sutitu-lml'ii XY. Slit-nfsti-ai IH Stmlilztril N. SXYIIIISUII J. XVztxwi'il1'l' .I. West Ii. XYinli-i' ti. Yutiiiglilaule IS. Zzihnleb' Jun , 4' f Hu. V K X tis 4 I ' I I YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU A very successful threelact comedy was pre- sented by the mid-year class on the Zlst and 22nd ol' January. The play You Can't Take It Willa You was directed by Miss Mildred Elliot, with able assistance of Barbara Peck. The play opened in the home ol' Cirandlather Vanderhofl, where the Sycamores resided. Every- I'enny Sycamore - Elsie Carmichael - Rheba ---- Paul Sycamore - Mr. De Pinne - - Ed Carmichael - Donald ---- Grandpa Vanderhoff - Alice Sycamore - - Henderson - Tony Kirby - Pzoris Kolenkov - Gay Vdillington - Mr. Kirby - - - Mrs. Kirby - Three Policemen - Olga - - - CAST QQ 190 is one was excited over Alice Sycamore's date with that rich Tony Kirby. and the place was a scene of' confusion. Several nights later the Kirbys arrived unexpectedly for dinner, before they were invited, and somehow everyone ends in jail. Ilow- ever, the story concludes happily when all reach an understanding. and Alice and Tony Iintl each other once more. - SHIRLEY CLAYTON - MARILYN HUFF - ALICE ELUKEXVICH - RICHARD SMITH - EDDIE ALLEN - RUSSELL LA DUE - BILL NYSTROM - BILL MACFARLANE - FRANCES SORENSON - HAROLD SLOTSKY - BUD YOUNGER - XVALLY FRIEDMAN - PEARL CHRISTENSEN - SAM HEEGER - BONNIE NYSTROM IWILLARD OLSON - -:DICK ANDERSON IDON HANSON - MARY MANLEY SPEECH ACTIVITIES An important part ol' our student life is the work done hy the Speech Department of Central. In each of the three divisions, debate. extempore. and oratory, students have compiled fine records and have proved that Central is a formidable foe behind the speakers stand. The members of this year's debate team, who also took part in oratory and extemporaneous speaking, included Pat Stoddard. Dean Stichnoth. Marvin I.evich, Mary Jane I-Iasler. John Vogel. Ardis Holden, Wally Friedman. and Harold Slotsky. Individually, these campaigners have par- ticipated in a total of eighty-four debates, winning Q43 191 forty-six, losing thirtyfone and tying seven. As a team, Central has garnered two firsts, two seconds, and no ranking in six others. Oratory shows another fine record, with one first place, a second, a third, a fourth and an eighth: while extempore presented three firsts, a second, a third, and a fourth position. Mr. Racker, coach of our teams for many years, looks forward to another successful season next year, with three veterans returning to do hattle and to again put Central high in the ranking among all opponents. .if ill w ,','l . , s Y.- 1 , I Ji 11 ,w ,4 fy 'v-n.',-..'v F N' l . 1 4 iv --,Y.r . T .I -, .,,, 1 , I '1- .ll 1 . Q O Q fx 5 Y' i, in 4 rr '-. 1'J. ,Jul Q. Patronize These Advertisers. . . They're pulling for Us Let's pull for Them. LARSON CLOTHING Home of Good Clothing Corner of Fourth and Jackson Streets RONNIE BARRIE and RODGER FIELD SUITS and TOPCOATS CLASS amos TRAVELERS . INSURANCE , f Q. COMPANY WATCHES ON CREDIT Gifts for Every One 1230 Badgerow Bldg' Education ior the Duration and Be ond We look back on our record as a Liberal Arts College, proud of our graduates and their success. We work today with all our resources geared to the needs of young people facing the War. We plan confidently for the future, prepared to concentrate all our resources on the training of still better Morningside men and Women. Through them Morningside helps build the greater America of tomorrow. ORNING IDE COLLEGE U ' l-' 4'l!11l.71l, !,ll 1-iAQl4 JL EUUITFIBLE LIFE DF IUUJFI 0ufsfana'inq by Nnq 5fundard af Comparison 510 DDVIDSDN BLDG. SIOUX CITV,l0U.lCl V551 , BUY 1 WAR BCDNDS and Stamps. For Victory-- United States Q ,.. fi ll PERKINS BROS. CO. PRINTIERS - l.l'l'1lOLiRAPlllillS - BlNDliRS Office Supplies of Every Description Journal Building Phono 5-8001 FLOWERS - X i and More 1 Thallzls House of Flowers Sixth and Nebraska Streets ' Sioux City, Iowa Serving Since 1915 - FLOWERS 145 195 Qa- Conserve Your Wool Garments! Have Your Winter Garments Stored in DAVENPORT'S CoLD STORAGE VAULT A storage receipt will be mailed to you, showing clean- ing and storage charges, based on your valuation. No payment required until you receive your coat, dresses, and other winter garments in the fall. DAVENPORT CLEANING WORKS 618-620 Pierce Street Phone 5-5008 THE CRESCENT f J EWEL ERS .. . . I Official Class Rings and Club Pins CONN BAND INSTRUMENTS 418 Pierce Street Trade at Crescent-Your Reliable Jeweler ECURIT wg , E ,nw EL I NATIONA ANK f t U of Sioux cifyl 3 19, B Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation mi 196 Gs 1902 40th ANNIVERSARY 1942 Sioux Oity's Pioneer Business School National Business Training School Nebraska at Seventh S tree one 8-0545 S ON CREDIT BRODKEY Sz GOODSITE 400 Fourth Street Phone 8-7241 C5 9 REG.U.S.PAT.0FF. COUNCIL OAK STORES A5 ALWAYS-the finest in H - 0 CANDIES Your Friend at Mealtlme Home of- ADAM HATS and SHIRTS UP-TO-DATE Clothing' Co. 402 Fou th Street Phone 8-8073 GRAYSON'S Suits Me 415 Fourth Street G1'ayson's Annex Fourth and Dougl Siou Cty I Leave Your Films at Your Local Druggist's for the Best By Taste Test' Tri-State Photo Service , Qwmzrnow R EULA N 7 GI OSSY ENLARGEMENTS ONLY 10 CAPS AND GOWNS to the graduates of CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL Since 1927 PAUL A. WILLSIE COMPANY 205 South Tenth Street OMAHA NEBRASKA Milk and other dairy products Are Helpful when generously included MILK AND ICE in the daily diet CREAM DEALERS OF SIOUX CITY Everything to Help Your Game M ann's SPORTING GOODS Honor Sweaters, Made by Sand Exclusive Lines 508 Nebraska Street Phone 8-1884 Phillips Business College 512 Fourth Street Teaching Standards? The highest. College graduate teachers and staff. Graduates? The most proficient in the city. Employment? We place every graduate. Not one has ever been dismissed for ineffi- ciency. Students Desired? Please do not come to us if you will not help us maintain our su- perior record. A College conscientiously dedicated to training SUPERIOR office help. Reasonable Rates Individual Instruction SIOUX BOWLING ALLEYS Modern as Tomorrow Ladies Especially Invited 524 Sixth Street LANE'S CLEo-Com BOTTLING COMPANY Bottlers of NEW YORKER and GOLD SEAL BEVERAGES 712 Market Street Sioux City, Iowa Only part of what you receive is really yours, And then only if you SAVE Woodbury County Savings Bank Member of F. D. I. C. S1170-A' - ..51995,. .Qian-03, - f y 'i . , 5,4 '-1 gt 7!fv1f2f, . vc SCIENTIFIC, ODORLESS DRY CLEANING CUSACK PROFESSIONAL LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS MCMANUS-GREENE Thorpe Sz Co. COMPANY Class Rings and Club Pins 530 Davidson Bldg. Fine Jewelry J EWELLERS INSURANCE ' BONDS 500 Fouih strea Complete---Convenient Banking Savings Checking' Commercial Banking Loans Safe Deposit Vaults First National Bank IN SIOUX CITY Membei' ot Federal Deposit Insurance Corlmoi' t 200 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 See the New Internationals The great New K-Line Internationals bring another top to the 35 years of International truck history. Stffiilif 'l32iZlie?fiflliiiC5'Slaf1XifZTeNSS5fe122233555 Palm and GIPISS C0- riding springs, and high tork hydraulic brakes for smooth, straight line stops. Take the wheel and get the feel of the new INTER- FINE WALLPAPERS NATIONAL' VENETIAN BLINDS Phone us any time or drop in QUALITY PAINTS International Harvester Co. Ph 8 65 - 8 10 -1 River Road 925 Dace Street one 7 07 1 Fourth Street 3 . Flowers for All Occasions A at P A SUPER Ferns Florlst Warrior Hotel A Phone 8-7505 Pontiac FINEST USED CARS AT OUR SHOWROOMS AT 300 West Seventh VIGEN MOTOR CO. -:Q 201 Qs- BIRDSALL'S ICE CREAM sHoP Maker of High Grade ICE CREAM -- SHERBETS - ICES Complete Fountain Service 1602 Pierce Street Phone 8-8688 CALL BOND and MTG, Hit 'Em High - Hit 'Em Low CUMPANY To the Uptown Cafe Let's Go Sixth at Douglas 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 REAL ESTATE 2617 Pierce Street DO You KNoww :Qc it X, 6 3 f i l x X V, 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 Sr Electric Co. O REY ' S Clothing Headquarters for fashion-Wise young men who appreciate fine tailoring - - - correct style - - - and sensible economy. 620 Fourth Street The Clothing Spot of Sioux City THE PERFECT GRADUATION GIFT UNITED STATES :g:gf1g,. ' ,W AND STAMPS The TOY NATIONAL BANK GRANDY-PRATT-COTTON COMPANY, Inc. 603 Pierce Street Q INSURANCE AGENTS REALTORS Choose Your Career Wisely Learn the Beauty Profession is a profession combined with a business You will be assured of a life income Samuel's Beauty School MORTGAGE INVESTMENTS 509 Fourth Street Sioux City, Iowa DAY by DAY with DAY Means HEAT SATISFACTION 20? Q ft Srvnv From Our Beautiful Showrooms Year after year, leading mid-west yearbook statts realize the distinctive guatity ot Genelli photographs. Such recognition is deserving ot your patronage. Voittan Z Jittaaiaa Your Story in Picture Leaves Nothing Untold R+ 1 I I M CREEK ROAD EDITH I OX KX ASKlLl,.ED PHOTOGRAPHER knows how to ser a camera to get a TRUE reproduction of the subject photographed. Photo-Engravers repeat this skill with scientific knowledge and craftsmanship to produce a TRUE reproduction of a pictorial subject on the printed page. The Maroon and White staff is justified in presenting this book with pride. Under the efficient supervision of Mr. Wineinger and Mr. Fowler, together with the co-operation of a competent staff, this book is well qualified to take its place among the finest specimens of High School Year Books. The Journal-Tribune Publishing Company acknowledge their gratitude and the sincere pleasure that comes with the association and mutual confidence experienced in the production of this publication. Jounnnr-Tmsunr PUBLISHING co.yI74ggZ,7fwW'Q-7 REPQRTmEl'1T 145 205 Gs The Oldest and Most Reliable Sports Headquarters in Sioux City Everything for the Sportsman and Athlete OLSON SPORTING GOODS CO. Where Sportsmen Trade With Sportsmenv L. A. Barnes SKYLON 6 The Midwest's Finest Ballrooms Where the Name Bands Play Q SHORE ACRES' THE EDWARDS BUSINESS INSTITUTE Individual Instruction Reasonable Tuition 262 Insurance Exchange Building Telephone 8-1330 EASTMAN KODAK STORES, Inc. Kodak Developing and Printing Developing and Printing Supplies Kodaks Home Movies 608 Pierce Street This book bound in a KINGSKRAFT cover made by Kingsport Press, Inc., designers and producers of de- luxe covers for out- standing college and high school year books. Chicago office: 325 West Huron Street VAN EATON'S 0 I! SKAGGS FOOD Stones A Surety of Purity Brennan 81 Cohen 1209 Nebraska SIOUX CITY, Q5 206 Gs Exclusive VITA-SOL Cleaners PHONE 8-8858 IOWA PLANNED ACHIEVEMENT. . . Opportunity for individual achievement exists for those who will seek it intelligently. There are two kinds of education. One is basic and foundationalg it prepares for life and citizenship and the other trains to make a living. Education for business trains you to make a living and is highly essential to the young man and woman who expects to pay his own way through life. In the past, most young people have entered college with no definite plan. Much was left to chance. Those who succeed in the future will need to plan more definitely. High school and university graduates who have not made specific preparation for business will find it necessary to sharpen their general education with specialized training if they expect to succeed in this attractive field. Tri-State College of Commerce offers those who seek employment in business, highly specialized courses of study which prepare them for specific service and employment. Summer Term Entrance Date-June 8 Fall Term Entrance Dates-August 31 and September 8 TRI-STATE CCDLLEGE 145 207 Gs QM , MW SI NATURES , gx WW f Wwfag , fy Xt ' f X ,iff 'If '.f y D fb Z gf V' WA M,fgly,xJ ji gy, . ' 73 fo Ifjfjffif we , 'ww' 'ix x 51 as f f Mew r K l ! ' ' S MJ l JW W fgfvffzwz I IM 'lf ' 4 . fl 5 Vrf ,J . J rg Mflj' MX NU N A Q! 5 .ff ffjffp B iq! f T I T pkfy jjxw 1 X KJ Y , pfi iam! X Yam Z . , 'lffffrf ff J in B. Q f A wx 1 f . ' Q X b Q 5 6 Ti, D N? A. X June, 1942, Cast of X 5w,li THE HOTTENTOTH f 4 4 f - N 5 X5 tt First Row: P. Stnrldard, B, I 'zll'l'1l t. P, J rulll' S. N. flilllllll second Rnw: L. Mais, R. Bm-ner, G. um, W. Beggs, 1 J' 'W W 4 YL 1 Y lblp. A fu I V 'yy if r I u . , 1 .7 -bc, 7 4944 QE 3 I F TRY' I, V 1 4 AJ ' 1 Mia, X I 4 Ai XQ 1 1 R '41 44 E A lv 1 J - A -S fx r .4 V X, fm ' X ,Q 'K Y ' 1 e I Q w A Apt: ' AA Ain S, 'A I 4 K' V, 382 ' I fi if S I5 ,X . rx A N3 fkffx..