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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1943 volume:

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When Ralph Yeck wrote to me asking for a letter for your yearbook, it opened up a treasure of old memories, most of them rosy tinted as I looked back at them through the haze of many years. Only one dark cloud appeared in the picture and that was the gloom that hovered over my old report card, indelibly fixed in my memory by the monthly frowns of my parents and the, as I recall it, perpetual disfavor of my teachers. That I was the dumbest kid in school has lingered with me all my life and when Yeck related in his letter that my scholastic record was preserved in a bound volume in your of- fice, my old shame came back and I was al- most afraid to look. Fortunately he quoted my marks, and to my astonishment they were all above 80 and four of them in the 90's. I can't believe it. Either my memory has lied to me all of these many years or they have got John Carey's record mixed up with mine. Anyway my father and mother and teachers managed to make me believe that as a student I was a total flop, and I have spent all my life trying How NILJ w!Ll.IA.M, , . WETHIE-fr,V YELT' AX A ' HE LE HOME -ro x , E'N'T'ER, HIS FIRST ' W .C , YEAP, IN l IlfJ'lSCHOOL. ? lx g -L y L I ' M hVj.i N'- xl I' I Fl I.. 21.24.19 .42 f ,w Q.. .1430 wwf- A Q sf v ,IU ily f ln'g1Rf:lM'WHHH ' 1l......... i..i.iilsi2a.... rs. fx I ,Z ff' :moon - if f fi g e . K JL s ' U .':..' rx. Six!!! Ira !Qi241 - X ' 'fx X 'L .Ei I N - , f lx 1,1 V' ,W ' 45 7 ,A , R Ti. Q fre qw .BT-.I I lil 95 dX CARTOON DRAWN hy Ding Darling for the Record in the 20's. ' AND How iigfjntv warm Hr: Azmveo to prove that I wasn't. Maybe it was a good thing. With fond recollections and best wishes. Jay N. Darling Alias Ding Captiva, Florida. ROBERT BELLAIRE T0 STUDENTS To The Editors: When I graduated from Central High School in 1931, my class and I thought we were entering the outside world at the worst time in history. The country was in the depts of an unprecedented economic de- pression. Prospects for work were slim, and few of us could look forward to a college education on the family. No doubt some of you leaving Central High School this year and next will feel that you are the unluckiest class yet. But I think you are luckier than we were. Aside from economic depression, we came out in an era of disillusionment. The world, especially our country, was losing faith in itself. We were not standing up for our ideals, but seeking, without finding, contentment in cowardly wishful thinking. Today we are changing. We are stand- ing up for our rights and are fighting to pro- tect our ideals and the institutions which have sprung up from them. Today we can see where we are going, and we have an oppor- tunity to take a direct hand in it. We are building a new world, a world MR. HEITMAN AND ROBERT BELLAIRE inks-n when Mr, Hs-l ' II lmre spoke at Central last fa . -2- that will not be perfect, but will be a better place in which to live than the human race has yet seen. The men and women coming from our high schools in these years of war will be serving both their nation and them- selves. The call upon all of us now is for sacri- fices, but in making these sacrifices, we know we are fighting for something worth while. History is being made by the men and women serving their nation today. I am sure that the graduates of Central High School will merit their share of the glory in saving their country for a bright instead of a hopeless future. Sincerely, Robert Bellaire MILITARY COURTESY Dear Annual Staff, I have always been very much interested in people, and have believed in them most implicitely the greater part of the time. And during this past Christmas time, as I went home for my vacation, my faith in humanity was increased many fold. A sprained ankle is never an asset, and traveling with one on crowded trains is surely a thing not to be desired. This Christmas, however, I was unfortunate enough to require the use of a cane to give first aid to the afore- mentioned sprained ankle. Perhaps the sight of a lady in distress, with a traveling bag in one hand and a cane in the other, was enough to arouse the sym- pathy of any ordinary man. At any rate, I never had to carry that bag once! From the time I stepped from the train in Chicago until I landed in Sioux City after a two week's visit, that bag was carried by the Navy, the Army, and the Marines, and a very tall handsome M. P.! Not all at once, please, but from train to taxi, from taxi to another train, across the Union Station in Chi- cago and through the gates to a train, home- ward bound. I chatted with many men in service iso many of them so youngjg I heard praise of their particular branch of service. I asked many questions, received courteous replies, and felt as though I had really had a short course in Military . Not once, did I feel like apologizing for the human race, nor at any time did I wish that some mother were present to remind a son that he was forgetting the principles of manhood which had been taught him. I con- sidered myself very fortunate that I saw this fine display of gentlemanliness, for undoubt- edly, in so great an organization as Men in Service , there are some who occasionally forget . So I say that I am proud to be an Ameri- can and to know that our Service men are, for the most part, highly deserving of the faith, confidence, loyalty, respect, and love we offer them. All good wishes for your 1943 Annual. Katharine Mourning GREMLIN-OLOGY To The Editors: Who said there are no gremlins? Those of us who are familiar with the facts disagree -in a quiet sort of way-with anyone who makes the boldly unsupported statement that such things don't exist. May I mention that not only do we have gremlins who spread ice on airplane wings, and who tickle the back of the pilot's neck when he must keep both hands on the con- trols, but that we have them everywhere. There is indeed evidence of over-whelming significance to support the contention that we have them even in the classroom. Gremlins spill ink over bookkeeping pa- pers, they bump the T-squares in drafting class, they put the commasplices in themes, and steal the decimal points from math prob- lems. Gremlins keep teachers awake all night so they will enjoy a good fight the next day. Gremlins spread invisible adhesive on teach- ers' chairs after lunch so they can't rise to their feet during the last three periods. And why do teachers always give exam- inations on the day before vacation? Right! Gremlins of a most vicious and depraved nature have been whispering in their ears. No gremlins, eh? One laughs quietly. W. C. Johnson XXXQSU f' I J' K lx X fiqgg .A- X 3 'Wx j i by . V ,1 'Nfn 'Xllf ff 'A 'el X,-R in MR. JOHNSON and one of his Gremlins. ..3.. COUNCIL'-Sentetl. Carolyn Curtis, Gertrude Verstegen. Carolyn XVolle, Dorothv Briggs. lleggv Mr Cilintoclv. Standing. Tom Mcliride. Ben Kirlvemlall. Gordon Ciuining. lfrancis Pederson. lf.irl llolloclv. ll.irold tlorltbill, lirnnlx Gill, .lack Dyer, .lolm Vogel. Mr. linutlsen. MEETING ul Student l'vvlll1l'll with lhesirlent .lolun Yogel presidin CLASS ELECTIONS is 1-ue ol the Stull:-ul t'ounr1l's many Iuutli SPEAKING 0F PICTURES srunm councn AT csmnl ICssent,ially democratic, the Student Council has come into its own this year. Fol- lowing past attempts at a student govern- ment, a new group was formed under Mr. Knudsen, which was the basis for the sue- cessful group now in operation. Responsible, in a large part, for the en- thusiam of this year's group has been the president, John Vogel. He was especially assisted by the Inner Council, composed of officers, committee heads, and grade repre- sentatives. The Student Day Committee swung into action by co-operating with the cheerleaders on Homecoming. The Defense Committee continued air raid drills and launched an all- out campaign for the sale of war stamps. The Radio Committee highlighted its activities by the installation of a radio line into the aud, over which pep rallies and the musical show were broadcast. Class elections were also handled by the Council both semesters, head- ed by the vice-president. The second semester found a renewal ot' the vigor of the first. The Couneil's loss ot' Mr. Knudsen to the Navy was filled by Mr. Down. With new officers and committees, the Council kept on, hitting a new high in attainment for the Central High Student Council. -4- J 5 ' 514 Swv. A LH - f . A tm X Nr , 'ik , , if fifwll' K I 4 ' XML- . .S ' 'F K Qxv - 222 .1 , Wg 3 ' -iz , :ew -Qi, WU? Tigger K V Mx. 1, .W qu. gm A W '4.rls,'4 ,W I I Q .V K In -4 4... A, 3-Z if , ....---.auunv-- . X-31,5 . N1 , Q I. a 'fr -.-JA-Q., , A - ,, , -.... 1 'K L is fn. A f S I L .- .......,- -.. . - -.--.- 4 FORMER TEACHER WRITES Dear Friend, VVe, who have gone away from our usual positions for duty in the armed forces gen- erally have enough to do to keep us busy. but that does not preclude our thinking about the Castle on the Hill and t.he many activities that go on there. Sometimes I think, Now if I were back at Central today I would have to demonstrate 'transfer of heat by radiation' or some of the ideas which seemed so abstract to the begin- ner. Most of all I wonder who is running the movie machines, and if the faculty still crabs about the way the P. A. system sounds. I have followed the football team all fall and even ribbed one of our flying officers here, who used to play for East, when Central took East a few weeks ago. Last year I had practically the whole annual staff in my physics class and they surely made a fine group. I hope the mem- bers this year have done as well. I can't check upon the physics, but I am enclosing my check for 32.50 so I can check up on the 19433 Ma- roon and White. Please mail it to me at this station as soon as it comes off the press. Sincerely, Leroy H. Rowse '-fe-we MR. ROWSE I'w-utl'.il's Ioiluf-1 l'lnysl1-- lwmuln-v ls mm .1 Ifllxl I.l1-nlui .ml in the l' 9 .XVIIIK MAIIOOII AND WHITE CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL, SIOUX CITY, IOWA YUII. 30 I 9 -I 3 C O N T E N T S I THE YEAR'S EVENTS Seniors - ---- - 9 Faculty and Honor Roll - - 36 Juniors ----- - 48 Sophomores - - - - 56 Events of the Year - - 46 II ARTICLES Central Studies - - 118 III SPORTS Football, Basketball and Track - 81 Cheer Leaders ---' - 88 IV CLUBS Literary - - 66 Language - - 70 Science - - - 74 Athletic - - 75 Music - - 76 Art - - 77 V. MUSIC 1 Band and Orchestra - - 129 Instrumental - - - 130 Choir ---- - 127 Majorettes - - - 128 VI DRAMA Musical: Of Thee We Sing - - 65 Class Play: Four Daughters - - 64 VII ART Central's Art Department - - 112 VIII ACTIVITIES Libraries - - - - 124 Radio - - - - 125 Speech - - - 117 Assemblies - - - 126 IX PUBLICATIONS Annual ---- - 122 Record ------ - 123 X OTHER DEPARTMENTS Photographic Essay-Friendship - - 108 Letters to the Editors ----- - 2-3-6 Speaking of Pictures: Student Council - - 4-5-6 People --------- - 102 Maroon and White Reports - - - - 135 Pictures to the Editor - - . 149 This picture of Central High School was taken by Melvin My- ron, former annual photographer, who died before the annual was published. The view shown is of the front entrance on the south side of the building. Editors-in-Chief Jean Ahmann and Mary Alford. Business Manager, Bill Gist. Sales Manager, Carolyn Wolle. -7- This statue of Abraham Lincoln has been a landmark of Central's halls for as long as Central students can remember. Situated in the hall in front of the office, it has served as the favorite meeting place for Centralites many times during their three years. Every student at Central is fa- miliar with the statue and is proud to have it as a part of the school.Y,, As one of the first things shown tor visitors, the simplicity and beauty of the statue has impressed all who have seen it. As long as Central stands, Abra- ham Lincoln will guard its halls. 'Y 1,2 s 4 Y- fy., x YJ 4? 14 K 44 'L 4 LH. I A Q 'fig N? 'Ink K, MVA- NW, A, f .V- 'N ' - -:If 'y A ' 53 W. ' 92 N - - ' , ' ,ff J: Mm 1 Mid-Ycar Grads received diplomas several limes hctore Commencement. 'lihis picture was taken .ii one rehearsal. 'lihc kids didn't dress as informally on the hig night. GRADIIATIUN 0F SENIURS Three years is, in reality, a short period of time, but to the seniors at Central High, it is three years crammed full of excitement, hard work, good times and memories. What senior could ever forget all those nights of burning the midnight oil, and cramming for tests, all the suspense before such events as class elections and class play, and every six weeks, receiving the report cards. The first two years aren't. nearly so ex- citing as the last. year, as most seniors will agree, but in the senior year, there is so much to be done, and so many activities to carry on, that there is hardly time for a senior to do everything he wants to. Many seniors are on the courtesy committee, others work in the library, on the school newspaper staff, the Record, or on the Maroon and White Annual staff. A great many of the seniors belong to clubs and various organizations which almost completely fill their spare time. When it is time for class play try outs there is always a lot of questioning and sus- pense: Who's going to get the lead ? Did he get a part? Do you think I will? All of these questions are buzzing through the halls until the day comes to announce the cast. There are six seniors, out of each class, three boys and three girls, who are chosen as All For Central . They are chosen for their outstanding abilities, the activities in which they have participated, and their popularity in school affairs. Nearly every senior that wishes to, has the privilege of taking swimming at the Y. VV. C. A. during sixth period, one day a week. Seniors are the only students that are per- mitted to do this, so they have an advantage over the other classes. Then comes the event ofthe year-grad- uation! To nearly every senior, graduating is one of the most important and thrilling times of his life. The busy, bustling days be- fore the close of the semester seem unending. The seniors must be measured for their caps and gownsg they must practice marching in the Maud , they must prepare the senior ban- quet and all such things that always are nec- esary to be done before graduation. The last day of school finally comes and all the seniors wear their caps throughout the entire last day of school-known as Senior Dayn. This one day, along with the haccalau- reate and commencement exercises, will al- ways be prominent in the memories of their exciting high school days. -9- were Bill Shafton. Bethel Forsling, Darwin Dellefs and Ruth Morrow. 'lihose noi present for the picture were Doug Miller. Bob Schenk, Gloria TJFYJHI..1l1dPJOl1l,L'I'ClVAl. MID-YEAR Dum-tum-te-dum. Keep in step! Listen to the music! l've waited a long time for to- day, thirteen years exactly. And now I'm actually graduating. It really hasn't seemed too long, though, and it's been a lot of fun, particularly this last year. All these senior activities have made this year more outstand- ing than any of the others. The first exclusive senior activity was the elections. Those nominating conventions were certainly noisy. And all that campaign- ing-posters, blackboard blurbs, announce- ments-put everyone in the mood and feeling grew tense before the officers, Doug Miller, president: Bill Shafton, vice president: Gloria Tarrant, secretary: and Darwin Detlefs, treasurer, were finally announced. The Senior Banquet and Prom we1'e a high spot in the year, too. A lot of hard work and high-pressure sales talks went into the banquet. The lunchroom was decorated and the banquet, complete with toastmaster, speeches, and all the trimmings, was held there. After the banquet, which was formal, we went to the prom in the gym. Seniors were allowed to bring outsiders and underclassmen if guest tickets were arranged for. Our class seemed to hit hard luck all the GLASS way through. After several weeks of rehear- sals, the plans for the class play were blasted by the loss of the two leading men. Because of the wartime schedule of many colleges, it was necessary for them to graduate and leave early to register for the new semester. For this reason they planned Senior Day and then, because of a blizzard, it had to be postponed. But finally, the weather cleared and we were able to have Senior Day. The Seniors all looked so serious and dignified Wearing their caps all day. It made one realize that the time was getting short. We had charge of the assembly that day. A prediction of what the graduates would be doing in 1953,was worked up in a humorous way and yet, made one think a little about what was actually going to happen. Yes, we've had a lot of fun, but it has been sad, too. Being in the limelight, exchang- ing cards and pictures, we've enjoyed every minute but when one realizes that it's all over, one feels pretty sad. Around baccalaureate and commencement time one sees a few sad faces mixed with the smiles. Well, that's the last name so here we go--The 1943 Mid-Year Class. .-1 Q.. SHIRLEY ANNABLE QRonald Agostine . . . Augie . . . track, foot- ball, Spanish club, vice president A. A. C .... likes best the athletic program at Central . . . plans to go to college. 0Joyce Anderson . . . Hesperian, Friendship . . . believes Central is lacking in school spirit . . . would like to be a stenographer after graduation . . . likes to play piano and type. 0Shirley Annable . . . Shirl . . . Hesperian, Friendship, Hi-Tri . . . shows and sewing are favorite pastimes . . . Wants to be a secretary . . . lists dramatics as favorite subject. I Nina Antonovich . . . Phil- omathian . . . has no favorite subjectg says she likes them all . . . would like to teach . . . Wants more school spirit at football games. 0 John Asmussen . . . ambition is to be a first class gunner in the Navy . . . likes to go bowl- ing or to listen to Glenn Miller. O Norman Aunan . . . orchestra, band, French club, trom- bone quartet . . . likes the friendliness of the students at Central . . . plans to be a doctor. O Socorra Juanita Bata . . . Coke . . . Span- ish club secretary, Friendship . . . wants to be a housewife . . . spends spare time sewing . . . Wants more school spirit 0 Beverl June . . . . y Benson . . . Ben . . . Friendship, choir, Hes- perian . . . ambition is to be a telephone opera- tor . . . favorite subject is clothing . . . dislikes history in all forms. 0 Noma Agnes Berg . . . Nomi . . . Friendship, Hi-Tri, Aeronautics club . . . says there is nothing about Central she dislikes . . . favorite subjects are geometry and art. 0 Marvin Bern . . . Al . . . Spanish club, Aeronautics club . . . likes to listen to Harry James . . . wants to be a radio operator . . . thinks Central's band is tops. 0 Robert William Bower . . . t'Bob . . . Apollo, choir . . . favorite subject is economics . . . likes to play piano or dance . . . hopes to be a yeoman in the Navy. 0 Donald Bradley. . . Don . . . likes to listen to music . . . dislikes English . . . eating is favorite pastime. 0Bex-nice Brady . . . Beany . . . Philomathian, choir, Apollo, Friendship, Hi-Tri . . . likes reading, and dancing during leisure time . . . thinks music department super . 0 William Briggs . . . Bill . . . Civics . . . spare time is spent play- ing golf and dancing . . . thinks Central has good school spirit. . . ambition is to be a den- tist. 0 Edith L. Brown . . . Erodelphian, Latin club, Bokian, Friendship, Hi-Tri, Science club . . . favorite subject is economics . . . reading takes up spare time . . . hates to leave Central. 0 Eldon Burke , . . Eddie . . . wants to be a Navy aviation machinist . . . favorite pastime is bowling. . .social science takes his vote for favorite subject. 0 Peggy Burns . . . Peg . . . Erodelphian, H-Tri, office helper. . . likes the pep assemblies best about Central . . . wants to be a comptometer operator. 0Gerald Parker Butler . . . Jerry . . . wants to be a mechanical engineer . . . Physics rates as fa- vorite subject . . . dislikes the short lunch periods at Central. -11.... ,. I ROSEMARY CABA 01 HELYN 'i BETHEL FORSLING ,,,,fs. ' ff. 249, Mu, J. 'I 1 ' x K s Yum.. LORRMNE GunNAN nonornv HOFFMAN --1g-- SHIRLEY P- O Rosemary Caba . . . Ronnie . . . favorite pastime is reading . . . on dates she prefers seeing shows. 0 John Call . . . J. C. . . . Civics president and vice president, swing band, Spanish club treasurer . . . wants to be a lawyer . . . likes the numerous outside act- ivities of Central. 0 Ellery Carlson . . . Al . . . Apollo, Art Guild, choir . . . favorite pastime is building model airplanes . . . am- bition is to get in the Army Air Corps. lDorothy Virginia Carr . . . Ginny . . . Erodel- phian, Spanish club, Friendship, Hi-Tri . . . favorite pastime is talking . . . favorite subject is economics. lColleen Chandler. . . Cholly . . . Friendship, Bokian . . . thinks Central lacks school spirit .... likes the friendliness of the school. 0 Janet Chilton . . . Philo, Spanish club vice president, G. A. A. Friend- ship . . . thinks the cheer leaders and pep rallys are the best things about Central. I Delores Jeanette Church . . . Dee . . . Friendship, G.A.A. secretary, H-Tri, Apollo, choir, Student Council . . . likes to spend her time at a summer resort . . . favorite subject is typing. 0 Betty Jane Class . . . Friendship, cheer leader, Student Council, senior chorus . . . ambition is to become a dietician . . . fa- vorite pastime is knitting. 0 Priscilla Crow . . . Pug . . . Philomathian sergeant-at-arms, Apollo president, Inner Circle, choir, string trio . . . wants to be a teacher . . . likes fun and the students at Central. 0 Dorothy Dan- ielson . . . Dort . . . Erodelphian, Hi-Tri, Friendship . . . likes Central's peppy assemblies . . . dislikes short lunch periods . . . favorite pastime is reading. O Joan Davenport . . . Jeanie . . . Hesperian, Bokian secretary and treasurer, Latin club, Friendship . . . ambition is to be a secretary . . . favorite subject is shorthand. 0 George Day . . . Bud . . . tumbling . . . the United States Marines is his ambition . . . likes skating and bowling . . . favorite subjects are typing and woodshop. lDarwin Detlefs... Dar . ..senior class sec- retary, Art Guild . . . ambition is to be a doctor . . . favorite pastime is dancing . . . likes math- ematics. Q Jim Dixon . . . Jim . . . ambition is to be a naval flier . . . trigonometry is his favorite subject . . . pet peeve is the assem- blies . . . ideal date-not particular. 0Donald Doyle. . . Don . . .Camera Club.. .driving was his favorite pastime before gas rationing . . . greatest dislike is an attentive teacher in a study hall. 0Stanley Dybdahl . . . likes wood- shop and shop drawing . . . dislikes chemistry and typing . . . absent only twice during years at Central. 0 Jack Dyer. . . Red . . . Inner Council, Record, Hi-Y . . . ambition is to be- come a newspaper man . . . thinks sociology is favorite subject . . . collects records for pastime. Q Patricia Eggleston . . . Pat . . . Erodelphian president, Inner Council, Spanish club, Hi-Tri, Radio club, Inner Circle . . . ambition is to become a writer or a teacher. I Richard Fetterman . . . Dick . . . ambition is to be in the Air Corps . . . favorite subject is trigonometry . . . on a date he prefers shows and football games. oHelyn Fish . . . Hen . . . Hesperian, Annual, Spanish club, Inner Circle . . . ambition is to graduate from Uni- versity of Colorado . . . favorite pastime is dancing and eating. O Wilford Forker . . . Bill . . . Art Guild president. . . after the war he plans to be a business man . . . favorite pastime is chewing gum. 0 Bethel Forsling . . . Betty . . . Class vice president, cheer leader, Philomathian, Homecoming Queen, Spanish club secretary . . . likes the outside activities, assemblies, and kids at Central. 0 Melvin Glenn Forsling . . . Mel . . . Hi-Y chaplain and treasurer, Radio club . . . wants to be a radio technician . . . favorite subjects are mathematics and physics. oBette Lee Frazee . . . Boots . . . Philomathian, Friend- ship, Spanish club, Apollo, Radio club . . . ambition is to be a dietician . . . likes Central's pep assemblies but dislikes final exams. I Carol Fredrickson . . . Kate . . . Philo- mathian, Spanish club, Radio club, Student Council . . . ambition is to graduate from col- lege . . . rates Spanish above other subjects. OGeorge Fromknecht . . . Jigs . . . Civics, Or- chestra, band president, Apollo, Spanish club, Bokian . . . ambition is to be a horn player in studio symphony. 0 Katherine Gilson . . . Kay . . . wants to be a salesgirl . . . favorite pastime is dancing . . . prefers movies when on a date. 0Caroline Green . . . Carky . . . Philo- mathian, Apollo, Inner Circle, Friendship, Radio club, opera . . . likes football games . . . thinks choir and Inner Circle are swell. 0 Lorraine Guinan . . . Hesperian, Friendship, Bokian, Spanish club . . . her spare time is spent drawing and knitting . . . to be a fashion designer is her ambition. 0 Ruth Harris . . . Ruthie . . . Hi-Tri . . . wants to become a nurse . . . psychology is favorite subject . . . Central's pep assemblies rate high with her. O Marilyn Hayes . . . Squirt . . . Erodel- phian, Friendship, G. A. A., Hi-Tri . . . picks dancing and bowling as favorite sports . . . ambition is to be a stenographer . . . likes Cen- tral's democracy. 0 Jack Heath . . . ambition is to be successful in business . . . psychology is his favorite subject . . . enjoys working in the print shop . . . likes to read. I Marion Hegquist . . . Marmie . . . Philomathian, Apollo, choir, Spanish club . . . likes the pep assemblies . . . thinks Central should have a swing band . . . nursing is her ambition. oBer- nard Hoefer. . . Bernie . . . Civics, Spanish club, Student Council . . . wants to be a cos- tume designer . . . favorite subjects are Eng- lish and dramatics . . . likes attitude of stu- dents. O Dorothy Hoffman . . . D0rt . . . Friendship . . . thinks the pep assemblies are the best thing about Central . . . wants to be a dress designer. o Shirley Holden . . . Archie . . . Hesperian president, Friendship . . . thinks the pep assemblies are swell . . . likes to swim and dance . . . history is tops with her. -13- MARTHA KENDRICK 5-H 1 . fovcs HuNNEL RUTH KUTCHER LOIS LANDECK O Donna Faye Huber . . . Don . . . Friend- ship. . .favorite subject is cooking. . .ambition is to be a housewife . . . outstanding character- istic is talking. I Jules Hultgren . . . his fav- orite pastime is, surprisingly enough, working . . . he likes Central's understanding principal. 0 Joyce Hunnell . . . Swede . . . Friendship . . . likes everything about Central, especially the friendly spirit between teachers and stu- dents. . . favorite pastime is playing the piano . . . likes to go walking on a date. 0 Verna Jacobsen . . . Jake . . . Psychology, pep assem- blies . . . Benny Goodman's music, and shows are her preferred list . . . reading and knitting take up her spare time. 0 Calvin Johnson . . . ' . . Cal . . . his favorite subject is math . . . Glenn Miller is number one on his band list . . . rollei' skating and movies rate high as entertainment. 0 Edward Johnson . . . Ed . . . Spanish club . . . favorite band is Sioux City's Monahan Post. . .speech takes vote for favorite subject . . . thinks Central has too much homework. 0 Martha Kendrick . . . Slim . . . Hi-Tri . . . musically-minded . . . was Hi-Tri organist . . . ambition is to be a piano teacher. 0Evelyn Knoenschild . . . Ev . . . Erodelphian, Friendship, G. A. A., Hi-Tri . . . wants to be a good housewife . . . picks Civics as favorite subject . . . goes skating in leisure hours. lRuth Fae Kutcher . . . Babe . . . Spanish club, Courtesy Committee . . ambition is to graduate from a university . . . ideal date is to go dancing with a tall, good- looking boy. 0 Thomas Lacugnato . . . Tom . . . orchestra . . . wants to become a mechanic . . .favorite pastime is taking things apart . . . likes shows and dancing. 0 William Laird . . . 'Bill . . . Spanish club . . . ambition is to be- come a businessman after the Army . . . dis- likes having the Senior Prom in the gym. 0 Lois Landeck . . . band, Spanish club . . . ambition is to be a musician . . . favorite pas- time is dancing . . . picks art as preferred sub- ject. 0 Eleanor Lang . . . Ellie . . . Philo- matian, Inner Circle, Art Guild, Spanish club, Latin club. . .hates homework . . .thinks stu- dents at Central are swell . . . ambition is to go through college. 0 Avis Larson. . . Ave . . . Friendship, Commercial office assistant . . . likes the pep assemblies, but dislikes the fact that no swing bands are allowed in them. Q Jean Lent . . . Jeanne . . . Hesperian, Friendship, G. A. A., Bokian, Hi-Tri . . . fav- orite subject is psychology . . . hates school traditions . . . ambition is to go to college or nursing school. 0 David Levin. . . Dave . . . Spanish club . . . although he wants to be suc- cessful, he spends his spare time sleeping . . . likes to go to shows or dances on a date. O Burton Lipshutz . . . Burt . . . Annual . . . likes the literary societies least at Central . . votes assemblies tops. 0 Joyce Lockary . . . Joy . . . plans to become an interior decora- tor . . . assemblies get vote as what she likes best at Central . . . pet peeve is Hitler. I Julius Lubman. . . Yoodle . . . Apollo, choir . . . dislikes slacks worn to school . . . lists economics as favorite subject . . . ambition is to be a retired millionaire. 0 Laurel Magee ... Honey . . . Erodelphian, Friendship, Stu- dent Council, Hi-Tri . . . favorite pastimes are eating and bowling . . . prefers art above all other subjects . . . rates pep assemblies high. O Sydney Mason . . . Sid . . . Camera club, Science club, first team track . . . ambition is to be principal of Central . . . printing is f'av- orite subject. O Priscilla McBride . . . Mick- ey . . . Philomathian, Inner Circle, Spanish club, Latin club . . . favorite subject is Spanish . . . prefers movies and dances for dates . . . ambition is to go to college. 0 Betty McClary . . . Friendship, Retailing club president . . . likes to listen to the radio . . . retailing is fav- orite subject .... ambition is to be a clerk. 0 Elizabeth S. McCulloch . . . Betty . . . Friendship, Retailing club . . . thinks Central needs more activities . . . likes friendly class- mates . . . ambition is to be a bookkeeper. 0 Robert McElroy . . . Mac . . . chemistry tops the list as his favorite subject . . . listen- ing to Tommy Dorsey's band and reading fills his outside time. O Mildred Mclntyre . . . Polly . . . Friendship, Latin club . . . favor- ite pastime is reading . . . thinks teachers are best thing in Central . . . ambition is to be a singer. 0 William McLaughlin . . . Bill . . . A. A. C., tumbling . . . Central's sports and activities rate high with him . . . wants to join the Naval Air Corps. O Joyce McMurphy . . . Mac . . . Friendship, Hesperian treasurer . . . ambition is to become a stenographer . . . Central's clubs are tops with her . . . dislikes the short lunch periods. 0Phyllis Merten . . . Philomathian, Friendship, Hi-Tri . , . algebra is favorite subject . . . chooses ping-pong as favorite sport . . . ambition is to become a nurse. O0lympia Mikulicz . . . Olympe . . . Friendship, choir, G. A. A., Hi-Tri . . . likes to listen to Harry James . . . thinks Central has swell pep . . . nursing is choice for career. 0 Douglas Miller. . . Doug . . . class presi- dent, A. A. C., first team football . . . ambition is to be an engineer . . . favorite subject is economics. . .joined the Marines before grad- uation. Q Marion Kegley Miller . . . Friend- ship, Art Guild, Hesperian . . . lists art as fav- orite subject, and marks typing as worst . . . wants to be housewife and career woman. 0 Frances Moore . . . Casey . . . wants to be a nurse . . .favorite subject is English . . . likes Central's swing band. I Muriel Moran . . . Meo . . . Erodelphian, Friendship, G. A. A., Hi-Tri . . . her aim in life is to be a good house- wife . . . outside activities include skating and picnics. lvirgine Morin . . . Bina . . . Erodel- phian, Hi-Tri . . . picks shorthand as favorite subject . . . hopes to become a secretary . . . likes Central's swimming classes. Q Ruth Morrow . . . Toni . . . class secretary, Philo- mathian president, choir, Apollo secretary. Inner Circle, Friendship. PEDERSON O Helen Mummert . . . Budgie', . . . Philo- mathian treasurer, Inner Circle, Friendship . . . would like to work at the telephone com- pany. . sewing is her favorite pastime. lMary Naryka . . . Minka . . . Erodelphian treas- urer, Hi-Tri, Honor society president . . . likes to bowl and to read . . . ambition is to become a nurse. 0 Delores Noreen . . . Dede . . . Friendship . . . favorite subject at Central is clothing . . . ambition leads to dressmaking . . . chooses bowling as favorite sport. 'Helen Noreen . . . Hep . . . Friendship . . . favorite subject at Central is typing . . . wishes to be a gym teacher . . . bowling rates as best sport. I Margaret M. Noreen . . . Myrt . . . Friend- ship . . . favorite subject is English . . . pre- fers bowling when on dates . . . ambition is to be air stewardess. Q Sydney Okin . . . Sid . . . Spanish club, Retail club . . . prefers East high girls for dates . . . rates speech as fav- orite subject . . . ambition is to be in retail business. 0 Kenneth Oleson . . . Ken . . . Hi-Y president and vice president, Radio club . . . favorite subjects are physics and math . . . enjoys football games when on a date . . . hopes to become radio technician. 0 Beverly Olson . . . Bev . . . Apollo, choir, orchestra, Hi-Tri, Friendship . . . music is chief interest, takes up spare time . . . desires to become a singer . . . English rates high among high- school subjects. I Francis Dale Pedersen . . . uFl'H.fllllQH . . . Civics, Inner Council, golf, A. A. C., Radio club, Roy's state . . . favorite sub- ject is economics . . . enjoys playing golf for pastime . . . ambition is to be a business man. I Helen Pederson . . . Hep', . . . Philomath- ian secretary, cheer leader, Friendship . . . wants to be .1 secretary . . . favorite pastime is dancing . . . enjoyed most, Central's pep rallies. O Vera Pelelo . . . Blondie . . . Erodelphian, Emergency room helper. . . fav- orite subject is typing . . . thinks Miss Bagley is tops. . . cooking takes up spare time. iRob- ert Franklin Percival . . . Bob . . . Class treasurer, Civics . . . pet peeve is people who sleep in study halls . . . math rates as favorite subject . . . wishes to be engineer. 0 Jean Perfect . . . orchestra, Apollo, Friendship, Ero- delphian . . . prefers football games when on dates . . . law is favorite subject . . . ambition is to be a journalist.. 0 Warren Petersen . . . Pete . . . French club secretary . . . prefers movies when on a date . . . mathematics is fav- orite subject . . . ambition is Navy Air Corps. 0 Donald Randall . . . Randy . . . picks gym as favorite subject . . . sports are his hobby. lCarl Raskin . . . Chess club. . .thinks classes at Central are too long . . . favorite subject is Civics. 0Max Rich . . . Maxie . . . Spanish club secretary, Art Guild, tumbling . . . favor- ite subject is dramatics . . . only ambition is to be successful. 0Robert Rockwood . . . Bob . . . likes the boys best about Central and the girls least. -15- 0 Betty Roman. . . Dar . . . Hesperian secre- tary, Friendship, Art Guild . . . likes clubs and pep assemblies best at Central . . . dancing is favorite pastime . . . nursing is preferred ca- reer. 0 Leonard Rosenthal . . . Porky . . . band, orchestra, . . . playing in Central's band rates high with him . . . favorite subject is typing . . . ambition is to work in Interstate Commerce Commission. 0 Shirley Ross . . . Shirl . . . Hi-Tri, Friendship, Erodelphian . . . math and English are favorite subjects . . . ambition is to be an accountant . . . likes to dance, go to shows and football games. Q Leora Theolyn Sager . . . Lee . . . Erodel- phian, Friendship, Hi-Tri . . . economics and Central's assembly programs rate high with her. . . ambition is to be a housewife. 0 Carol Sardeson . . . Torchie . . . Friendship, G. A. A. sergeant-at-arms . . . ambition is to be a telephone operator. . .favorite pastime is bowl- ing . . . prefers shows when on dates. 0Robert Schenk.. . Bob . . . class president, golf. . . most of his spare time is spent reading or play- ing golf . . . ambition is to be an aeronautical engineer. 0 Melvin Shadduck . . . Mel . . . prefers bowling when on dates. . . aeronautics is favorite subject . . . successful business man is hoped-for career. O William Shafton . . . Bill . . . class vice president, football cap- tain, basketball, track, Spanish club, A. A. C. . . . Bill's ambition, which he helped fulfill, is to beat East High. O Charles Sharp . . . SCHENK Chuck . . . French club treasurer . . . ambi- tion is to enter Air Force . . . prefers movies and school games for dates . . . enjoys taking it easy. 0 Ed Shindler . . . Each . . . first team football, basketball and track, Spanish club, A. A. C .... dislikes short lunch periods . . . hopes to become successful. 0 Carlton Shull . . . C . . . Student Council vice presi- dent and secretary, Spanish club secretary . . . ambition is to become a civil engineer. . . favi orite subject is trigonometry . . . pastime, swimming. O Janet Smith . . . Friendship, choir . . . ambition is to become a housewife... dances rate tops when on dates. lRaymond Smith. . . Ray . . . Civics, Latin club, Student Council . . . hopes to become a successful doc- tor. lRichard Smith . . . Dick . . . favorite pastime is hunting . . . likes Central's yell euipped industrial shops . . . hopes to become a diesel engineer. Q Dorothy Spaustat . . . Dort . . . likes fellowship at Central . . . re- tailing is favorite subject . . . ambition, inter- ior decorater. O Norma Spear . . . Blondie . . . Hi-Tri, Friendship, G. A. A., junior chorus ...thinks Central pep assemblies are swell . . . hates the crowded halls. Q Mary Ann Stabile . . . Erodelphian . . . favorite subject is typing . . . ambition to become a comptometrist. 0Dean Sticl-moth . . . Civics, debate, Apollo, orchestra, band . . . likes writing sports for pastime. . . plans to take up journalism. 6 DORQTH SPAUSTAT -17- ,xv Mmcmzr ANN WARNER 18- X 2 WILMA WITTSCHE 54 f f N x N x . 'Xl , ARLENE wEstn.uN.6 moms YOUNG U. O Richard Stoneburg . . . Dick . . . liked privileges granted to students . . . plays piano for pastime . . . ambition is to join Air Corps Ground Crew. oLolabelle Sutton . . . Lolly Hesperian, Spanish club, office assistant, Friendship . . . ambition is to be a teacher . . . thinks Central's teachers are tops . . . fav- orite subject is Spanish. 0 Jackie Swift . . . Shorty . . . G. A. A. sergeant-at-arms . . . favorite subject is English . . . prefers reading for pastime . . . ambition is to be a missionary. 0 Irene Tanberg . . . Friendship, Hi-Tri . . . thinks pep assemblies tops . . . prefers roller skating when on date. 0 Gloria Tarrant . . . class secretary, Erodelphian secretary and sergeant-at-arms, Friendship, Hi-Tri . . . wants date to be lots of fun . . . favorite subject is economics . . . ambition is to be a secretary. O Florence Taylor . . . HJ. W. . . . Friendship, Hi-Tri . . . ambition is to be a photographer . . . likes the pep assemblies best at Central. I Dorothy Elaine Tennis . . . Tenny . . . Erodelphian vice president, Friendship, Hi-Tri, Science club . . . favorite pastime is roller skating . . . English rates high among high school subjects . . . ambition is to go to college. I Janice Thompson . . . Jan . . . Friendship, Philomathian, Apollo, choir, Inner Circle . . . favorite subjects are psychology and drama- tics . . . wants a date who's lots of fun . . . ambition is to be a school teacher. 0 Dorothy M. Tieck . . . Dort . . . Friendship, . . . ambi- tion is to be a beauty operator. . . favorite sub- ject English . . . pastime dancing. OMary Ann Toy . . . Dutch . . . Philomathian vice presi- dent, Apollo president, Inner Circle, choir, French club . . . thinks Toni Morrow is the best thing at Central . . . ambition is to be a doctor . . . favorite subject is music theory. 0 Elaine Trang . . . Hesperian vice president, cheer lead- er,Friendship, Student council. . .prefers bowl- ing or a movie for a pastime . . . favorite sub- ject is psychology. . .pastime reading. oJames Lyman Tuton . . . Jim . . .East High girls get his vote as the ideal date . . . he likes math as a subject, and hopes to be an architect. I Evelyn VanHazel . . . Van . . . G. A. A., Student Council, J. C. C .... likes the outdoor sports and pep assemblies best at Central . . . plans to be a telephone operator. 0 Shannon Vam Varnie . . . Bob Crosby and the gl wi Bobcats provide musical entertainment . . . science is favorite subject . . . outdoor sports for a pastime. 0 Grace Vigen . . . Gracie . . . Hesperian sergeant-at-arms, Friendship, Bokian, Hi-Tri vice president . . . likes the many activities offered at Central . . . lists economics as favorite subject . . . ambition is to get ahead in life. 0 Margaret Ann Warner . . . Margie . . . Philomathian, Spanish club, Friendship . . . hopes to be a secretary . . . likes to sew in leisure houns . . . favorite sub- ject economics 0 Robert Weber . . . Bob . . . first team track, Hi-Y, A. A. C., Aeronau- tics club . . . wants to be an aviator . . . spends his spare time making model airplanes . . . favorite subject physics. 0 Sophie Wenzillo . . . Louie . . . Erodelphian, Spanish club, G. A. A., Friendship . . . ambition is to become a secretary . . . shorthand is favorite subject . . . pet peeve is people cracking gum. QPatty White . . . Pat . . . Philomathian, Apollo, choir, Friendship . . . choir is her favorite sub- ject . . . main ambition is to become a house wife. 0 Bette Wilson . . . after graduation, Wants to be a librarian . . . likes the activities offered at Central . . . favorite pastime is bowling. 0 Wilma Wittsche . . . Central's pep rallies rate high with her . . . ambition is to be a WAAC . . . dancing is favorite pastime. I Wendell Wold . . . Windy . . . Apollo, choir, Art Guild . . . after winning the 140 words in shorthand, his ambition is to be a court reporter. O Arlene Westlund . . . Friendship, Hi-Tri . . . wants to be an air stewardess . . . favorite subject is history . . . Guy Lombardo is the top bandleader with her. lFrank Work . . . first team football, A.A.C. . . . favorite subject at Central is woodshop . . . likes football activities above others. 0Bruce Young . . . French club . . . will probably enter the Army Air Corps after graduation . . . dis- likes the final exams most at Central . . . fav- orite subject is math. 0Doris Mae Young . . . Dee . . . Erodelphian, Hi-Tri, French club president. . . ambition is to be a flyer. . . fav- orite pastimes are swimming and eating. 0 Stella Zafferas . . . Zaff . . . Friendship . . . favorite pastime is reading . . . prefers bowling on dates . . . ambition is to be a beauty operator. 1194 ng ,vsve fvul-'V li... UFHCERS-Chleo XVeims, President: Bill Housen. Vice President: Connie Greer. Secrtr.irv. lfrnnk lluntsnmn. Treasurer. That's right! I'm a senior and l'm pret- ty proud of it. lt seems that after the first few years, people begin to take school for granted and don't appreciate it. until they're almost through. It takes something like that to make a person realize how much fun school really is. Take our June class for instance. It wQs about the middle of the semester that all the nice things connected with gi'aeli1atToQ.,stai'ted to happen. lt all began with the electl Q This year was about the first time any rea c mmpaigning had been done but we went all out with posters, announcements. and parades. lt resulted in the election of a fine group of officers, too: Chleo Weins, president: Hill Houser, vice president: Connie Greer, secre- tary: and Frank Huntsman, treasurer. To add to our worries of whom our officers would be, Miss Elliot scheduled class play try- outs. Since the play was Four Daughters , everyone wanted a part and it was hard 'to narrow it down to the final cast. The play was a success, but what else could you expect since we all worked so hard to put it over. From the beginning of the second six weeks until actual commencement, we seniors i were on the go every minute. Having our graduation pictures taken came in for its full share of importance. XVe debated a long time over the proofs but the final result was worth it. It was fun exchanging pictures with all our friends. Naturally our class wanted a prom and banquet because that's the big event in any senior's life. What with transportation dif- ficulties and all kinds of rationing, there was quite a controversy over the possibilities of a banquet but we finally had one. Iiveryone enjoyed the banquet which was held in the lunchroom. The gym was decorated and the prom took place there. All in all, it was a big success. At first some of us counted the days un- til graduation but as the time grew shorter and shorter, we appreciated what a good time we had in school. Exchanging cards, sending announcements, opening all those beautiful graduation presents, we didn't want it to be all over. Baccaleaurate further brought home to us that our school days were over. Finally, we had just a week left, then three days, and now we're at commencement. lt's been won- de1'ful, all the things we've done, and we'll never forget our senior year. T-40, s O Thomas Abker . . . Tom . . . Art Guild, Retailing club . . . wants to be a window trim- mer . . . favorite pastime is eating . . . East High girls preferred for dates. 0 Mary Aguirre . . . Lupe . . . Friendship . . . ambi- tion is to be a beauty operator . . . likes every- thing about Central . . . enjoys reading as a pastime. 0 Dorothy Ahmann . . . Dod0 . . . Philomathian, cheer leader, Latin club, Span- ish club, Friendship, A. A. C., courtesy com- mittee, Junior chorus . . . ambition is to go to college. I Jean Ahmann . . . Philo treas- urer, Co-editor of Annual, Friendship, Student Council . . . is nuts about Biology . . .thinks the Annual is best thing about Central . . . prefers swimming and tennis for pastime. 0 Mary Alford . . . Philomathian, cheer lead- er, Annual Co-editor, Spanish club, Inner Circle, A. A. C .... dislikes Central's strict rules . . . had most fun in senior year. 0Carole Jean Anderson . . . Deany . . . Philomathian . . . Friendship, G.A.A .... favorite subject is typing . . . ambition is to be a music teacher. 0Dcris Ann Anderson . . . Dorie . . . Hes- perian sergeant- at- arms, Radio club . . . likes the different activities Central offers . . . thinks we lack school spirit . . . hopes to be a kindergarten teacher. lBob Arthur . . . Class vice president, first team basketball and foot- ball, A. A. C., Hi-Y, Civics . . . favorite pas- time playing golf . . . likes girls with pep . . . ambition is to make money. 0 Patricia Asay . . . Pat . . . Friendship, Junior chorus . . . favorite subject is typing . . . wants to be a secretary . . . thinks Central's teachers are tops. 0 Shirley Asay . . . Delph president, Apollo, choir, Friendship . . . likes reading and listening to Sammy Kaye's music . . . thinks the music department the best thing at Central. 0 Wayne Authier . . . Swede . . . Spanish club . . . chooses swimming as a pas- time . . . Kay Kyser is favorite band . . . likes Central's student council. Q Leonard Balcom . . . Apollo, band, Civics. . . likes the way the school is run . . . doesn't think there is enough gym . . . collects stamps as a hobby. 0 Phyllis Bardsley . . . Shorty . . . Erodelphian, Apol- lo, chorus, Friendship . . . wants to be a ste- nographer . . . likes working as office helper. O Stanley Baron . . . Sandy . . . Apollo, choir, Spanish club, Radio club . . . ambition is to be a radio director. 0 Roy E. Beauchene . . . Skip . . . wants to be an engineer . . . likes to hunt in spare time. 0Mardella Belding . . . Mardie . . . Erodelphian, Apollo, choir, Friendship, G. A. A .... ambition is to be a costume designer. . .thinks choir is best thing at Central. 0Marilyn Bjordal . . . Hesperian treasurer, Friendship, orchestra . . . wants to be a secretary . . . thinks literary clubs are best thing at Central. lStella Dorothy Black- lzurn . . . Boots . . . Friends ip . . . favorite subject psychology. ',, ' :- Tfffff F' O wfiril ,av- 457- was xg 1 Bu -, fi? , ' , , ' A BERNARD BROWN 1590 ff CAMPBELL' Q'-' I x fx, W N CHAMBERLIN ROBERT COLLINS Q. .J ,- Qp-V 4-.ii-w. A. ' RUTH BOETTCHER l COMSTOCK -22- get-Lv 'j V crr ' 'ir'LK -1-1,6 . fjQ,,,1wl!,L,,,,j fi- J C Merrynee Bland . . . De De . . . Friend- ship, Sr. Chorus, Philomathian . . . favorite pastimes are sleeping and listening to Fred Waring . . . wants to be an interior decorator. QWilliam Raymond Bledsoe . . . Bill . . . favorite subject is English . . . ambition: to get in the U. S. Navy . . . dislikes Central's uncom- fortable seats. 0 Dale Blom . . . Stack . . . wants to be in the Navy . . . English is favorite subject. . . likes to be with friends in his spare ime. lMargaret Bluitt . . . Babe . . . Hes- erian president, Friendship, Apollo, majorette . . . wants to be an air hostess . . . likes to go dancing on a date . . . lists day dreaming as pastime. 0 Ruth Boettcher . . . Ruthie . . . Erodelphian, Friendship, Hi-Tri, Courtesy Committee . . . favorite subject is typing . . . wants to work in an office . . . likes to read n her spare time. 0 Patricia Bowler . . . Patty . . . Hesperian, Hi-Tri, Friendship, Emergency room helper . . . wants to be a nurse . . . favorite pastime is reading . . . likes Central's friendliness. 0 Joy Brainerd . . . Erodelphian, Spanish club, Friendship . . . am- bition is to be an interpreter . . . favorite sub- N ject is S anish . . . likes Central's size. 0 John D ramble . . . Johnny . . . likes being able to choose his own teachers . . . wants to be an office worker . . . reading is favorite pastime. Q Walter Brammer . . . Walt . . . Spanish club . . . favorite subject is aeronautics . . . ambition is to be a pilot . . . reads aviation books as pastime. 0 Richard Brandes . Dick . . . Civics, first team football and basketbalj .A. C., Hi-Y . . . likes Central students eachers . . . wants to be an en- gineer. 0 e Brault . . . Jo . . . Phil- mathian, anish club secretary, Friendship . . . likes to go to basketball games and dances . . . Wants to be a designer. I Dorothy Briggs . . . Briggs . . . Record, Philomathian vice- president, Inner Council, Friendship, Spanish club . . . likes the Record and pep assemblies best at Central . . . favorite pastime is eating. Q Charles Brodine . . . Chuck . . . Civics president, Record, Science club . . . aeronautics is his favorite subject . . . ambition is to be a chemical engineer. 0 Bernard Brown . . . Junior . . . Civics, orchestra, Hi-Y . . . wants to become a chemical engineer . . . science rates as his favorite subject . . . likes to swim. I Dawn Buckles . . . Annual, Spanish club treasurer, Hi-Tri treasurer, Bokian, Friend- ship, Student Council . . . wants to become a secretary in South America. O Esther Burg . . . Es . . . Friendship, Senior chorus, Erodelphian . . . ambition is to be a stenogra- pher . . . Central's pep assemblies rate high with her...favorite pastime is skating. 0 Donna Burger. . . chorus . . . likes Central's teachers . ., wants to become one herself . . . enjoys listening to the radio. 0Bill Burns . . . Slim . . . Civics, Apollo, orchestra, band . . . enjoys playing the piano . . . ambition is to become a doctor . . . chemistry is favorite sub- tlofgkddi Www ject. I Doris By e . . . Dorri . ship, Erodelphian . . . bookkeeping is subject . . . likes the assemblies best at Cen- tral . . . wants to be a secretary. 0 Helen Joy Cain. . . Joy . . . Erodelphian, Apollo, choir, Friendship . . . wants to be a short story writer V . . . thinks choir is best thing about Central. lv 0 Donald Campbell . . . Don . . . orchestra X . . . wants to become an orchestra leader . . . likes Central's friendliness . . . enjoys dancing? and drawing as pastimes. 0 Gene Carey . . . ' Ki French club . . . favorite subject is chemistrygix . . . homecoming assemblies are what he likesixk best at Central . . . claims to have no idealtk . date. 0 Carl Carlson . . . Fat . . . Spanishg: , club . . . ambition is to go to West Point . . . is favorite subject is math . . . likes Central's swell teachers. 0Grace Carlson . . . Gracie .X . . . Student Council, Friendship, Philomathian A in . . . ambition is to become a housewife af er l visiting Florida . . . favorite pastimes ar til lf' swimming and horseback riding . . . likes Cen- tral's students. lRobert A. Carlson . . . Bob , R . . . farming is choice of vocation when he'stQ X through with the Navy . . . favorite subject is- Ii sociology. O Laurene Carter . . . Friendship . . . pep assemblies rate first with her in Cen-x tral . . . ambition is to be a social worker. t 0 Frances Chamberlin . . . Franny . . Hesperian secretary, Friendship . . . favo 'te' subject is shorthand . . . ambition is to blelxa-X i secretary . . . enjoys the freedom of Centralfi 0 Robert Chaussee . . . Bob . . . math is fav- X orite subject . . . plans to go into Marinesk after graduation . . . skating and football ranks ' high with him. I Edward Chesen . . . Eddie bX . . . Spanish club, Chess club . . . ambition is to A. be an accountant . . . likes Central's pep Xi. assemblies . . . picks mathematics as favorite subject. 0 Leighton Chicoine . . . advertising . is his favorite subject . . . wants to take up Q farming as a vocation . . . prefers movies when j on a date. 0 Mary Louise Clark . . . Molly Q . . . Philomathian secretary, Friendship . . . favorite subject is English . . . likes the ath- letic teams at Central the best. 0Bonnie Jean Clemmons . . . Bunny . . . Erodelphian, ian, Retailing club . . . ambition is to be a s - retary . . . typing is her favorite subject. ' o Robert D. coiiins. . . his favorite Subjecti - ig physics likes to hunt in spare time. 5, I Yvonne Colvin . . . Sandy . . . Hi-Tri, Q Erodelphian, Friendship . . . wants to be a X stenographer after she graduates . . . lists ,l dancing as favorite pastime . . . thinks Cen-K tral's kids are swell. O Lorraine Comstock . . . R Larry . . . Apollo, orchestra, Friendship . . . after going to college she wants to be an in-R N terior decorator . . . chooses swimming andr , dancing as recreations. Q Arlene Coney . . .N ' Enie . . . Hesperian treasurer, Apollo vice li president, choir, Friendship, Inner Circle ,. l. for outside activities tennis rates first . . history is favorite subject. 1 -23- HN- . its B is l 1' ,'K' 4 COLLEEN COOLEY 9' T s ls ix fi I Ronald Connolly . . . Ronnie . . . choir .. .the subject he likes best is choir. . . hopes to be a dairy farmer . . . enjoys hunting as a pastime. I Lois Connors . . . Connie . . . Hi-Tri, Friendship . . . ambition is to be a competent secretary . . . lists English as her favorite subject . . . dislikes CentraI's un- friendliness. Q Colleen Cooley . . . Blondy . . . shorthand is favorite subject . . . ambition is to be a secretary. . . likes to play volley ball in spare time. 0 Virginia Cooper . . . Gin- nie . . . Philomathian, Spanish club, Hokian ...ambition is to become a housewife . . . likes to knit in spare time . . . prefers a show on a date. 0 Lyle Couture . . . Doc . . . choir, Latin club, Science club . . . wishes to be a doctor . . . science tops his list of favorite sub- jects. OMarjorie Crowl . . . Mari . . . Hes- perian sergeant-at-arms, Annual, Friendship, Student Council . . . her aim in life is to be- come a department store executive . . . likes to knit in spare time. I Warren Cummings . . . Pappy Yocum . . . wants to be a night club owner . . . printing is his favorite subject . . . likes to listen to swing band in spare time. I Charles Cunningham Jr .... Chuck . . . Speech club . . . physics is favorite subject . . . wants to be a pilot . . . thinks best thing about Central is its sports. I Don Danes . . . lists chemistry as favorite subject at Central . . . vocation will be in line of science . . . likes Central's teachers. 0 Patricia Darwin . . . Pat . . . Erodelphian, Friendship, Hi-Tri . . . thinks the best thing about Central is the football games . . . s to be a secretary. -90 Roland arty . . , ollie . . . his favor- F? Das-time '. ' i to be an aircofbs . . thi! s . 'ssemblies ai'e tops. Q' onstance Di . . 7 inie . . . Iirodelph- ialn, orcheg f ba 'ffU'l'l'0, Friendship . . . th .auiigq thi about Central is the -. v' bitiol ' to become a nurse . . . -- .- ano. 0 Betty Diment . . . Frie i- - mbition is to become a Dl2lY1' Ol'lt9 subject is commercial law . . . lists reading as pastime. I Dorothy Dunn . . . Dotty . . . Inner Council, Friendship . . . prefers the music of Harry James . . . likes to dance on a date. 0 Marilyn Eckerson . . . Eck . . . cheer leader, Friendship, Philo . . . ambition to become a stenographer. . .favorite subject is shorthand. . .thinks kids at Central tops. 0Adeline Ellis . . . Friendship . . . ambi- tion is to become a stenographer . . . favorite subject at Central is shorthand. 0 DeWain Emmerich . . . De . . . first team football, A. A. C .... ambition is to be a coast guard officer . . . favorite pastime is sleeping . . . likes Central's athletics. Q Esther Toby Ep- stein. . . Esty . . . tl. A. A., Friendship . . . ambition is to be a secretary . . . favorite sub- jects are sociology and gym . . . lists bowling as favorite pastime. 1' gif if - 2- l'l1 J F' , ,Fwy , TJI1 Ii 5 . I 'mae arriett pstein . Twin ' . ignd- ship, G. A. A .... w21nts to be 21 nurse . . . Gym and typing are her t'avorite subjects . . . pre- fers show or bowling on 21 date. Q Helen Erickson . . . l'l1lltiYT'lEltlll2lll, Friendship, Stu- dent tlouncil . . . favorite subject is lflnglish . . . likes opportunities t'entral gives to pupils . . . prefers 21 show on il date. O Gertrude Evans . . . Trudy . . . Philomathian. Apollo, choir, Spanish club, Friendship . . . 21mbition is to become a nurse . . . dancing is her favorite p21stime . . . prefers math in her lists ot' sub- jects I Marilyn Evans . . . l'lt'fie . . . Philo- milthlilll, Apollo, choir, Spanish club, Friend- ship . . . w21nts to be a school teacher. . . lists dancing El t'avorite pastime. . . likes people she meets 21t Central. 0Maxine Falk . . . iVIacky' . . . ICrodelphian, Hokian, Friendship . . . ambi- tion is to be El secretary . . . favorite subject is shorthand . . . pret'ers a show on El date. 0Frances Fellwock . . . Frankie . . . Bokian, Sp21nish club, Friendship . . . 21mbition is to be 21 singer . . . favorite subject is Spanish . . . prefers movies on El date . . . doesn't like Cen- tral's stairs. 0 Jack Fessenden . . . Johnie . . . French club, Science tlub . . . favorite sub- ject is Physics . . .thinks everything 21t Central is swell. O Gloria Louise Feyder . . . Fiest . . . lllllltifllilllllitll, French club vice president, Friendship . . . 21mbition is to go to college . . . lists typing' RLS favorite subject . . . thinks best thing' about tlt'llll'2ll is its pep assemblies. I Alfa Fisher . . . Fish . . . ambition is to be 21n air corps pilot . . . favorite subject is physics . . . likes to tl2lllCl' as El pastime . . . thinks t'entral sports and assemblies are swell. I Clark Foote . . . Foote . . . printing is favorite subject . . . likes to sleep in spare time . . . thinks Glenn Miller is tops in b21nds. O Georgia Foss . . . George . . . Friendship . . . thinks the kids are the best thing' at Fen- tral . . . lists dramatics EIS favorite subject, I James C. Francis... Jim . .. vants to be El pilot . . . lists physics as tavor' subject . . . likes to see El good movi ' s 1 me. 0 Jo An Frye . . . Jo . . EL ' , Spanish club, Art Guild ici uri n id treasurer ...chief interes 21' . . am Ji 'on is to be an artist . . . likes 1 1 ' and dance. 0 Bonnie Ann Fuller. . . Boi . . . Friendship . . . favor- ite subject is Englis . . . lists dancing as pas- time. ll-lelen Gales . . . Ilhilomathian. Student Council, liatin club, Science club, Friendship . . . ambition is to become El nurse . . . favorite subject is solid geometry. lBetty Gallanthine . . . t'l3ett . . . Friendship, Retailing' president . . . 21n1bition is to be il telephone operator . . . favorite subject is retailing: 0 Frances Gard- ner . . . Frannie . . . Iflrodelphian, Friend- ship, tl. A. A., Spanish club . . . ambition is to become 21 secretary . . . l'avorite subject is typing: Q Patty Gatens . . . Vat . . . Philo- mathian, Apollo, band, Spanish club, Friend- ship . . . lists Spanish as l'2lX'0l'ltt' subject. 'F- 'Y' MAXINE FALK Y , N I J, tt A 1 I J A I I 'J i . Ks' 1 l 'Z w f we Q, N GREEN DON 0 Nancy'Elizabeth Gaynor . . . Name . . . . . . Connie . . . cheerleader, Philomathian Friendship . . . wants to be a kindergarten secretary, Friendship, Inner Circle, Spanish teacher . . . lists Civics as favorite subject . . . club . . . wants to be an interior decorator . . . thinks Central's pep assemblies are swell . . . favorite subject is art . . . prefers dance or prefers show or dance on a date. 0 Clara movie on date. 0 Patricia Grimsley . . . Pat Giannetti . . . G. A. A., Erodelphian, Senior . . . Friendship, Hesperian . . . wishes to be a chorus . . . wants to become a receptionist . . . secretary . . . typing is favorite subject . . . favorite subject is dramatics . . . sports take lists sports as a pastime . . . prefers show or up most of her spare time. 0 Frank Gill . . . football game on a date. 0Clifford Gustavsen Civics vice president, Inner Council, Radio . . . Swede . . . wants to be an aviator . . . club president, Record, Debate . . . wants to favorite subject is aeronautics . . . model air- be a radio announcer in South America . . . planes are his hobby . . . thinks Central's likes variety of extra curricular activities at 2lSSGml1li9S HFC f0DS- O Richard Haley - - - Central. 0 Jordan E. Ginsburg . . . Ginnie Dick . . . first team track, A. A. C., German , , , A, A, Cu first team football , , , favorite club secretary . . . aviation engineering is his subject. is salesmanship , , , wants to be sue- choice of vocation . . . 6L'0I1oITliCs is the faVOI'- Cgssful in life, g Bill Gigi . , , Civics, Hi-Y ite subject. 0 Richard Halleth . . . Dick . . . president, Annual, Spanish Club president , , , chooses aeronautics as a vocation . . . likes to wants to be a professional engineer . . . favor- dance in spare time. 0 Gerrit Hamblin . . . ite subject is mathematics . . . photography is Buzz - - - Hi-Y - - - favorite subject is Civics his hobby. Q Lauretta Gordon . . . favorite . . . likes Central's wide choice of subjects. subject is science . . . thinks the assemblies 0Elaine Hammerstrom . . . Hesperian, Apollo, best thing about Central . . .reading is favorite choir, Friendship, Student Council . . . wants pastime... prefers bowling or show on a date. to study music . . . likes to sing as a pastime. I Gordon Graning . . . Civics treasurer, Rec- 0 Louise Hansen . . . Lou . . . band, FI'i0f1d- ord, French club, Inner Council, Apollo, band, ship. Hi-T1'i . - - f21V0l'itC Sul-P.l0Cf at Celllral is orchestra, Hi-Y . . . favorite subject is physics cooking . . . thinks Central's assemblies are . . . lists photography as his pastime. I Otis swell. 0 Don Hanson . . . Art Guild . . . fa- Edward Greene. . . Saxie . . . Apollo, band, vorite subject is physics . . . draws cartoons Spanish club . . . ambition is to be an engineer in spare time. 0Patricia Harrington . . . Pat . . .favorite subject physics . . . hobby is play- . . . Friendship . . . ambition is to becogne a ing the saxaphone. O Mary Constance Greer model . . . favorite subject is dramatics. -26- , .5 ., 1' i l i i 0 Sylvia Harris . . . Gabby . . . Erodelphian . . . ambition is to become a housewife . . . thinks Central's music department and pep assemblies swell . . . sleeping is favorite pas- time. 0 Maureen Harter . . . Hespcrian, Apol- lo, Art Guild, majorette, Radio club, cheer leader . . . ambition is to become an interior decorator. 0 Wayne Hass . . . Hass . . . Aeronautics club . . . wants to be in Naval Air Corps . . . favorite subject is aeronautics . . . thinks Central's pep assemblies are tops. 0 Audrey Haugan . . . Audie . . . Hesperian. Art Guild, Spanish club vice president, Friend- ship . . . ambition is to become an accountant . . . favorite subject is math. 0 Clarence Heck . . . Heck . . . track, Art Guild, A. A. C., tumbling squad . . . ambition is to become a radio operator . . . favorite subject is art . . . likes sports at Central best. O Lois M. Henc- kel . . . Blondie . . . Apollo, choir. . . ambi- tion is to become a singer. . . thinks music de- partment best at Central . . . sings as a pas- time. Q Mary Ellen Hendrickson . . . Pee Wee . . . Philomathian, Apollo, choir, French club, Inner Circle president, Art Guild Radio club . . favorite subject is phys' . . . lis playing e ' nog . avorite pas i 0 r- garet ma xy .' argie . hilo ith- ian . a ' on 's We an ' . 'ior de e 'ator . . x ri ls ,ec s iv . . lik 0 read dur' g .1 r m 0 fi il Clay . .. Erodelp ani . id. i ... - 3 ion is to go to Washington, ll. C .... favorite subject is English . . . ice skating and dancing are favor- ite sports. Q Phyllis Hittle . . . Phil . . . ambition is to become a secretary . . . favorite subject is English . . . thinks Central's music department tops . . . likes to dance as pastime. 0 Richard H. Hoagland . . . Dick . . . Civics, track, Hi-Y secretary , . . wants to be in Naval Air Corps . . . favorite subject economics . . lists dancing as pastime . . . likes .Central's athletic system. 0 Shirley Holdouisky . . . Sha11ey . . . Bokian, Friendship . . . ambition is to be a social worker . . . lists advertising and typing as favorite subjects . . . prefers show or bowling on a date. Q Keith Hubert Holloway . . . Bebe . . . first team football, A. A. C .... likes movies and dancing. 0 Dick Hoskins . . . Hoskie . . . band, Civics, Hi-Y, Aeronautics club, cheer leader . . . ambition is aeronautical engineering. 0 William Glen Hauser . . . Bill . . . Civics, Record, German club president, Hi-Y, Boy's State, Radio club, Chess club . . . wishes to become a roaming re- porter for a large newspaper. O Dori h.y Huntley . . . D, P. . . . Bokian, Philom' ian, Friendship . . . likes to swim favrfyastipie. Q Frank Huntsman. . . ie . Apollo, Roy's State, orchestra . . . gtklivoldis fo be an engineer. . . favorite subj physics. 0Robert Louis Hutmacher . . . Bob'l, . track . . . wants to be in Naval Air Corps . . . lists read- ing for a pastime. Q, ll'o4wW,fxY. Af' v-41 '27 1 . I f I' i n A. -I 1 Ap! affix ' lj . 14441 fgw , 1 ' 1 ,, 1 I HELEN LUTTON ix 0 Dorothy lngebritson . . . Dot . . . chorus, Friendship . . . ambition is to become a book- keeper . . . favorite subject is bookkeeping . . . likes to knit in spare time. 0 Louis Robert Jenkins. . . Skinny . . .Art Guild president... favorite subject art . . . thinks kids at Central swell . . . prefers show or bowling on a date. 0 Patricia Jenkins . . . Pat . . . Philo, Bok- ian . . . favorite subject is Dramatics . . . thinks assemblies at Central tops . . . ambition is to be on a radio program. 0 Ross Jennings . . . Zeki . . . Auto club . . .favorite pastime is tinkering with radios . . . likes physics best of any subject at Central. 0 Lorrin Wesley Johnson . . . Buck . . . choir, Civics, Hi-Y . . . favorite subject is math . . . prefers a show on a date . . . wants to be certified public account- ant. I Dolores Johnstone . . . Dolly . . . Erodelphian, Spanish club . . . ambition is to become a Navy nurse . . . favorite pastimes are roller .skating and swimming. 0 Jean Jolin . . . A. A. C., first team football . . . ambition is to become a forester . . . favorite subject is math . . . likes to play football in spare time. I Claudia Jordan . . . Hesperian, Spanish club vice president, Friendship, Bokian vice presi- dent, Radio club . . . wants to become a jour- nalist . . . English is favorite subject . . . pre- fers dancing as a pastime. 0 Pemee Juarez . . . Skipper . . . ambition is to become a nurse . . . lists dancing as favorite pastime . . . thinks Central's assemblies are swell. QWillis Junker . . . Apollo, orchestra, Chess club . . . wishes to be a musician . . . likes to hunt as a pastime . . . lists English as favorite subject at Central. O Edward J. Kahoun . . . Ed . . . Auto club, aviation . . . ambition is to be an aviator . . . favorite subject is physics . . . hunts in spare time. 0 Stanton Kalin . . . Ka Ka . . . Spanish club, first team football, A. A. C .... thinks football best thing at Central . . . lists eating as favorite pastime . . . danc- ing is choice on a date. 0 Beatrice Kaplan . . . Binnie . . . Hesperian, choir, Spanish club, Friendship . . . ambition is to become a social worker . . . likes to knit during spare time . . . favorite subject is speech. ORai Fontelle Kau- tenberg . . . Spook . . . Apollo, band, orches- tra, Friendship, French club . . . ambition is to be a kindergarten teacher . . . lists dramatics as favorite subject. 0Joe Keller . . . Honest Joe . . . Class president, first team basketball, German club president, Civics, Boys State, In- ternational Relations president . . . lists math as favorite subject . . . practices magic in spare time. 0 Merval Kennedy . . . Junior . . . ambition is to be a bookkeeper . . . lists English as favorite subject. . . prefers bowling as a pastime . . . thinks Central's pep assem- blies tops. O Rex Charles Knapp . . . Civics, track team, A. C. C., Hi-Y . . . ambition is to own an airplane . . . mathematics is favorite subject. . . likes bowling for pastime. Qlivebfn Landen . . . Evey . . . Friendship, G. A. A., Retail club . . . favorite subject is psychology . . . she wants to be a riveter to help the war effort. O Lois Maurine Larson . . . Lars . . . Philomathian, Apollo, choir, Spanish club, Friendship . . . favorite subject is Civics . . . likes to play the piano in spare time. 0 Clar- ence Larson . . . Doc . . . band, Apollo . . . fa- vorite subject is speech . . . on a date he likes to go to basketball games. 0 Corrine Laugh- lin . . . Corky . . . Hesperian, Annual, Span- ish club, Friendship, Art Guild president . . . favorite subject is art and her ambition is to be a commercial artist. Q Dorothy Lawrence Dodo Erodelphian, Spanish club, Friendship . . . ambition is to become a WAAC . . . swimming and dancing are her pas- times O Margaret Lee . . . Peggy . . . Ero- delphian, Spanish club, Freindship, G. A. A. recording secretary . . . likes the clubs and assemblies best at Central . . . typing is her favorite subject. 0 Betty Lou Lethcoe . . . Hesperian, Friendship . . . favorite subject is retailing . . . ambition is to be a buyer for a retail store. I Dick Lindenmeyer . . . Lindy . . . Civics, first team track and football, A.A. C., Spanish club . . . hopes to become a doctor . . . outside activities include all kinds of sports, particularly bowling. 0Roger Lohman . . . Bud . . . Apollo, choir, German club, Hi-Y . . . physics and choir are his favorite subjects . . . spends outside time playing phonograph records. lBill Lohry . . . Slick . . . Civics . . . going hunting is his favorite pas- time . . . he thinks the best thing about Central are the teachers. 0 Helen Lutton . . . Lutt . . . Friendship, Spanish club . . . her ambition is to be a technician . . . knitting is her favor- ite pastime, and Harry James her favorite or- chestra. 0 Lyle Maas . . . airminded, spends his spare time building model airplanes . . . wants to be pilot in Marine Air Corps. lMary Macfarlane . . . Mac . . . Philo, Apollo, choir, Spanish club, Friendship . . . plans to become a music teacher . . . favorite sport is horseback riding. 0 Vera Marine . . . Erodel- phian, Friendship . . . her ambition is to be a good stenographer . . . favorite subject is history . . . likes to read in spare time. 0EIea- nora Manhold . . . El . . . French Club, Friendship, G. A. A. secretary . . . Civics un- der Gus Nelson suits her best. . . prefers horse- back riding when on a date. 0 Josephine Manley . . . Jo . . . Friendship, Bokian . . . thinks football games are best thing at Cen- tral . . . plans on becoming a housewife. 0 Herbert Marshall. . . Herby . . . choir. . . likes picnics, especially weiner roasts . . . will never forget the 1940 football team nor music theory class . . . wants to be successful. 0 Donnabelle Mason . . . Donnie . . . Philo, Spanish club, girls chorus, Apollo, Friendship . . . ambition is to be an air stewardess . . . she guesses physics is her favorite subject. O Arthur Mathieso-n . . . Art . . . French club . . . another aviation enthusiast- . . . likes science, spends time making model airplanes . . . wants to be aviation cadet. -2 9- I PEGGY Mcci.lNTo 'Qk JANETTE MCCOY 'UVM ' ' fl . l if . , . l . 'Z , . I A ' ' i--A . ARLENE NELSON if . KU' ' j Xl Rxl A 1-i X. Ji .J J - - 4'-1-Q 0 Thomas McBride . . . Tommy . . . Civics, Record, Hi-Y, Inner Council, Homecoming King . . . algebra takes honors as the favorite subject . . . ambition is to join the U. S. Army. 0 Margaret Ann McClintock . . . Peggy . . . Student Council secretary, Apollo, choir, Friendship, Drum Majorette, A. A. C .... she thinks the athletic organizations are best at Central . . . choir is her favorite subject. 0 Dorothy McCoy . . . Mac . . . Hesperian, Friendship, Courtesy! com i i e . . . a secre- tarial positi is herigo' er graduation . . . law Mics im first place among si ij ' anett cCoy . . . Micky . . . r Guill ie ij .. 'he plans to take up ' eri mi ecor ' ' ' vocation . spends er si rt ' fork. 0 Shirley Mc- Henry . . . ' l . . . esperian, Friendship . . . her a ti a i e unusual for a girl, is aviatio . . A favo te sub'ect is shorthand. O R be t M elv ... J . . . choir, Stu- d nt ,o n- . . . ' bit' n is engineering . . . l' ph ' cs a pep ssemblies best at Cen- t . 0 ar t ad . . . Maggie . . . es rian, in riendship . . . sports are h r a i ' , p . e . . . she likes being on the iual s aff e t at Central. I Melvin Miller . . . lV1 l ' . . . f1'st team football . . . ambition is to be a navy test pilot . . . mathematics takes first place in the line of subjects. 0Anna Mae Mitchell . . . Mitch . . . Hesperian. Friend- ship . . . dancing and sewing fill most of her spare time . . . hopes to get a secretarial posi- tion. lMarvin Moen.. . Mike . . . choir, Re- tailing club. . . Glen Miller rates first in musi- cal entertainment . . . retailing and choir are his favorite subjects. 0 Darlene Mosher . . . Mose . . . Philomathian, Spanish club, An- nual, Friendship, Radio club . . . wants to be a movie producer . . . thinks the Annual is best thing about Central. 0 Dolores Murtha . . . Mirth . . . cheer leader, Friendship . . . she thinks Central's students are tops . . . hopes to get a position as telephone operator. Q Isadore Nadler . . . aeronautics and math come first as his favorite subjects . . . listening to phonograph records fill his after-school time. C James Nash . . . Bimbo . . . Civics, Inner Council, Record, A. A. C., Hi-Y . . . lists trigonometry as favorite subject . . . thinks kids at Central are tops. lLeo Austin Navin . . . Beans . . . Hi-Y . . . ambition is to become naval gunner and electrician . . . fa- vorite subject, history . . . lists dancing as a pastime. 0 Eleanor Nehls . . . Shorty . . . Friendship and German club . . . ambition is to be a nurse . . . favorite pastime dancing . . . lists shorthand as favorite subject. 0 Arlene A. Nelson. . . R . . . Philomathian sergeant- at-arms, Annual, French club, Friendship, Art Guild, Student Council . . . ambition, commer- cial artist . . . lists pastime as sketching and Xgping pong . . . prefers dancing or shows for a date. 0 Harriet Nelson . . . Hesperian. Span- ish club . . . likes the friendliness and infor- mality of the students at Central. 6+ . 'K 1 V ' 1' f Jryfv 7 ' 4 . . Ostanley Nelson . . . Stan . . . Hi-Y, orches- tra . . . Physics is his favorite subject . . fam- bition is to be a draftsman . . . likes Central's pep assemblies. Q Bonnie Norton . . . Student Council, office helper . . . her favorite subject is foods . . . Charlie Spivak rates tops in musi- cal entertainment. 0 Kathleen O'Brien . . . Kay . . . Philomathian, French club secre- tary, Bokian secretary, Hi-Tri . . . her favorite subject is mathematics . . . likes to play ten- nis in spare time. 0William Ogden . . . Billy . . . orchestra, Apollo . . . ambition is to be a pianist . . . thinks best thing about Central is its orchestra . . . history is his favorite subject, Q Phyllis Olson . . . Band . , . her favorite pas- time is dancing . . .she likes the friendly spirit of the students at Central. 0 Eleanor Osborn . . . Jo . . . Philomathian, Spanish club, Friendship . . . likes the athletic department best at Central . . . her favorite subject is mathematics . . . the Dorsey brothers are her favorite band leaders. Q Howard Owen . . . Shorty . . . choir, Retailing club . . . his favorite subject is art . . . ambition is to be a window trimmer. 0 Mae Louise Persons . . . Mac . . . Friendship . . . ambition is to be ri stenograher . . . favorite subject is typing . . . likes to read in spare time. 0Wanda Juanita Phillips . . . Apollo, orchestra, Friendship . . . playing the piano is her favorite pastime . . . bookkeeping is her favorite subject. O Gloria Phipps . . . Hesperian, Hi-Tri. Friendship . . . her ambition is to be a secretary . . . English is her favorite subject . . . Harry James claims first place as a band leader. 0 Shirley Pier- son. . . Shirl . . . Hesperian, Apollo, orches- tra, Friendship . . . she hopes to be a music teacher . . . chemistry claims first place as favorite subject. O Francis Marion Pipkin . . . Civics, Latin club president . . . listening to the radio is favorite pastime . . . thinks Jun- ior l0's too young to wear high heels. 0 June Lee Pisciotta . . . Spanish club, Friendship, Senior chorus, Hesperian . . . favorite subject is geometry . . . in spare time she likes to go biking. O Clem Plummer . . . Slim . . . he plans to join the Navy after graduation . . . printing is his favorite subject . . . the pep assemblies rate first with him at Central. Q Betty Polly . . . Erodelphian vice president, choir, Hi-Tri, Record, Friendship , . , ambition is to become a journalist . . . favorite pastime is writing poetry. Q Donna Poole . . . Friend- ship, Hesperian vice president . . . her favorite subject is psychology . . . Tommy Dorsey is her favorite bandleader . . . ambition is to go to college. 0 Lois Porepp . . . Porpy . . . Erodelphian, Friendship . . . her ambition is to become a nurse . . . thinks the best thing about Central is the activities it offers. 0 Dean Pospisal . . . Pop . . . band, French club, orchestra, Aeronautics club . . . favorite sub- ject is aeronautics . . . ambition is to become an aeronautical engineer. C' I .dlp dal JUNE LEE A. PHYLLIS OLSON X, L DONNA POOLE T -3 1- RO 5 MARY SCHMITZ 4.1, .3 I REHNWALL. 0 Cleo Pottorff . . . Cap . . . favorite pas- time is building plane models . . . ambition is to be a pilot . . . chemistry is his favorite sub- ject. I Dewey Powell. . . Buddy . . . Aero- nautics club . . . ambition is to be marine ser- geant . . . auto mechanics is his favorite sub- ject . . . likes music of Tommy Dorsey. 0 Margie Preston . . . Marg . . . Hesperian president, class secretary, Hi-Tri, Spanish club . . . her favorite subjects are history and eivics . . . hopes to be supervisor in telephone com- pany. C Estelle Raskin . . . her favorite sub- ject is civics . . . Harry James is her favorite bandleader . . . spends her spare time dancing. 0 Bruce Reed . . . Student Council . . . his hobby is making marionettes and his ambition is to be a puppeteer . . . lists art as favorite subject. I Doris Rehnwall . . . Hes- perian, Record, Friendship . . . she like.s Rec- ord best at Central . . . hopes to get a good secretarial job. I Janice Rifenbark . . . Jan- nie . . . Hesperian, Bokian, Friendship.. . her ambition is to be an interior decorator . . . shorthand is favorite subject . . . hates maga- zine serials. I Wayne Eugene Risk . . . his plans forthe future are to be an aeronautical engineer . . . he thinks Central's mathematics course is its best point. lAvis Rook. . . Amos . . . Hesperian, Apollo, choir, Friendship . . Harry James is her favorite band leader . . . tennis and ice skating are her favorite sports . . . likes Centralis outside appearance. 0Betsy Ross. . . Ritz . . . Bokian, Friendship . . .she thinks all of Central's activities are tops . . . spends her outside time roller skating or bowl- ing. 0 Paul W. Rowe . . . Rowsy . . . choir. president of Aeronautics club . . . his favorite subject is mathematics . . . wants to be an aviation engineer. 0 lnez Rozendal . . . Nicky . . . Erodelphlan , Friendship, C. Y.. Retailing club . . . she is a camera fan ami snapping pictures is her hobby . . . she likes Central's assemblies best because of spirit. 0 Mary Schmitz . . . Smity . . .Friendship . . . she names Central's band as favorite . . . likes the pep assemblies and the math course best at Central. 0 Norma Schram . . . An- nual, Friendship, Erodelphian, Bokian, I-Ii-Tri, Student Council . . . her ambition is to be a stenographer. 0 Arthur Schroeppel . . . his favorite outside activities include any kind of sports and movies. 0 Dean Schumacher . . . Retailing club. . . history rates high with him. 0 Charles Scott . . . Chuck . . .ambition is to be a preacher or a missionary. . .thinks Cen- tral is the best school and has good teachers. O Constance Jean Scully . . . Connie . . Student Council secretary, Annual, Philo- mathian, choir, Inner Circle . . . favorite pas- time is day dreaming . . . likes being in choir best at central. -32.. Z0! -1 -' ffuft ,f-FH, 5 r gl : 3, I 5 .Lf A 0 Shirley S aner . . . Philomathian, choir, Apollo, Friendship, Spanish club . . . favorite subject is choir . . . Tommy Dorsey is her fa- vorite band leader. 0 Betty Shaver . . . Hes- perian, Friendship . . . sports and pep assem- blies take first. place at Central . . . likes the music of Harry James. I Don Shriner . . . first team football, A. A. C. president, Student Council . . . thinks that Central has swell school spirit . . . ambition is to be a coach. OLarry Sifford . . . Spanish club, Civics, Hi-Y, Radio club, Student Council . . . thinks the students at Central are tops . . . Benny Good- man is his favorite swing band. 0 Stella Sig- anos . . . L, G. . . . Hesperian secretary, Bok- ian president . . . she has two ambitions, to be either a secretary or a housewife . . . short- hand is her favorite subject. 0 Theodore Sinykin . . . Ted . . . Chess club, Dramatics club . . . marine aviation is ambition after graduation. . .thinks Central's pep assemblies are swell. 0 Mary Rose Siville . . . Rosie . . . Hesperian, Friendship . . . hopes to get a degree and teach country school . . . likes Eng- lish best as a subject. O Margery Jean Skor- dahl . . . Skorchy . . . Hesperian vice president, Spanish club, Record Editor, Apollo, choir. . . her favorite pastime is writing . . . ambition is to be a journalist. lNorman Sloan . . . Norm . . . first team basketball, A. A. C., Science club . . . civics is his favorite subject at Cen- tral . . . likes Kay Kyser's band best. 0 Ber- nard Smith . . . Bernie . . . first team foot- ball, Hi-Y . . . his ambition is to be a Navy pilot. . . aeronautics is his favorite subject . . . likes to spend his spare time bowling. 'Char- lotte P. Smith . . . Smitty . . . Friendship . . . her favorite subject is psychology . . . her most enjoyable pastime is swimming . . . Glen Mil- ler is her favorite bandleader. 0 Herbert Smith . . . Herbie . . . Civics, first team tennis, Apollo, band, orchestra . . . his ambition is to go to West Point . . . math is his favorite sub- ject. 0 John Melvin Smith . . . Johnnie . . . first team track, A. A. C., Hi-Y . . . Jimmy Dorsey takes first place in dance bands . . . his ambition is to be an aviator. 0 Lois M. Smith . . . Shorty . . . Friendship, Retailing club . . . her ambition is to be a stenographer . . . Glenn Miller leads in her choice of band- leaders . . . typing is her favorite subject. O Sheila Smith . . . Orchestra, Friendship, Hi- Tri . . . she lists typing as her favorite subject aftei graduation hen ambi n is to be an office worker lRaymond Spe da 2 - '. . . . ' y . . . first team fo tball, ., .5 kes the athletic org 'o s. 't C ' . . . his ambition is - N val - v' . 0 Rita Strand . . . H . ' , ri . ip etailing club . . . thi s th ' l ' . etball games at '6l'8 best 'n 0 Beatrice trange thian, Spanish mbi- tion is to live as her favorite sl eping SHANER SIGANOS LOIS -ISH- THOMPSON s .10 ills. if H1' 1' Q 1.41141 . 0 Sylvia Stro ' . . . . o, orc estra, band, Friendship . . . she spends spare time reading . . . she likes being i band the most at Central. O Dorothy Sturges . . . Dot . . . Friendship, Hi-Tri . . . she thinks the students at Central are tops . . . Glen Mil- ler heads her list of dance bands. O Jean Sullivan . . . Apollo, choir, Art Guild, Friend- ship, Latin club . . . her ambition is to be a dress designer . . . her favorite bandleader is . . . Katie . . . Friendship, Philomathian . . . VV, V 'X T- Carmen Cavallero. O Catherine Sulzbackf she thinks the literary clubs are Central's best point . . . her ambition is to be a kindergarten teacher. 0 Robert Taft . . . Bob . . . Aero- i nautics club, French club president . . . his' x ambition is to be an aviator . . . physics is his favorite subject. lliathleen Thoma . . . Kaya . . . Friendship, Erodelphian, Hi-Tri presi- dent . . . reading and dancing are outside activities . . . her ambition is to be a secretary. I Dorothy Thompson . . . Tommy . . . Friendship, Hi-Tri . . . likes the sports best at Central . . . wants to become a nurse . . . Glenn Miller is her favorite bandleader. 0 George Thompson . . . Fuzz . . . First team baske ball, A. A. C., Apollo, orchestra, band, Latin club . . . his chief pastime is playing the trum- pet . . . favorite subjects are physics and aer- onautics. I Donald Towns . . . Don . . . Latin club . . . his favorite subject is physics . . . eating is his most enjoyable pastime . . . his favorite bandleader is Glenn Miller. s is X is 0 Melv'na T oba gh . . . ine . . . Roller X skatin cti 15 zu- : hots are her fa-N vorit i e tiv' if -a 'te band is X Ben A, . 1: - ' '- to o roller skat- K ing bf, on a date. Ernest Turek . . . Ernie . . . wants to join the Air Corps . . . his favor- ite pastime is playing basket ball . . . Harry James is his favorite bandleader. 0 Bob Vander Haar. . . Vandie . . . Apollo presi-' dent, band, orchestra, Civics . . . his favorite pastime is playing the trombone . . . his ambi- tion is to be an aeronautical engineer. 0 Ger- trude Verategen . . . Gert . . . Philomathian Q president, Inner Circle, Inner Council vice president, Apollo treasurer, chorus vice presi- dent, Spanish club . . . her favorite subject is choir . . . her ambition is to sing with Fred Waring's orchestra. 0 Shirley Ann Verstegen Versteeg . . . Philomathian, Spanish club, Friendship, Annual, Senior chorus, Student Council . . . her favorite pastimes are horse- back riding and playing the piano. 0 Warren Vickery . . . Vic . . . favorite sports are ten- A N X 3 N. s bj . . . he spends his spare time making el planes. 0 Doris Walker. . . Dory . . . Erodelphian, Friendship, Bokian, Hi-Tri . . . Speech is her favorite subject. . . likes pep assemblies and football games best at Central. O Evelyn M. Walker . . . Evie . . . She likes the assemblies best at Central . . . typing is her favorite subject . . . her ambition is to be a music teacher. QPearl Irene Walker. . . Pep . . . Philomathian, Friendship, G. A. A. presi- dent . . . she thinks the literary clubs take first place in Central's activities . . . her fa- vorite pastime is sleeping. 0Valdemor Wan- neth . . . 'KValdy . . . wants to join the Navy . . . likes the coaching staff best at Central . . . his favorite subject is architectural drawing. Q Helen Weddle . . . Wadd1e . . . Erodelph- ian, Friendship . . . spends her spare time cooking and roller skating . . . likes the music of Harry James best. 0 Chleo Weins . . . Cello . . . A.A.C., first team football, Boy's State . . . his rather unusual ambition is to be a baker . . . mathematics is his favorite sub- ject. 0 Gerald Wendt . . . Jerry . . . His am- bition is to be a machinist . . . thinks all of Central's teachers are very good . . . his favor- ite band is Glenn Miller. OMurial Woodward . . . Murnie . . . Philomathian . . . listening to the radio is lfger favorite pastime . . . drama- tics and civics top the list as her favorite sub- jects. 0 Bob Wilber . . . Retailing club . . . he wants to make the Army his career . . . thinks the school dances are the best at Cen- tral. I Peggy Jane Williams . . . Peg . . . Erodelphian, Friendship, Spanish club, Hi-Tri . . . her favorite band leader is Harry James . . . her ambition is to be a nurse. 0 Dorothy Wittern . . . Dort . . . choir, Friendship, G.A.A. . . . to be a Physical Education teacher is her ambition . . . thinks everything about Central is tops. O Nancy Wood . . . Woody . . . Hes- perian, Apollo, orchestra, Friendship . . . her favorite subject is orchestra . . . her favorite bandleader is Kay Kyser . . . her favorite pas- time is sleeping. 0 Lille Belle Wrothwell . . . Tiny . . . Friendship . . . Likes the assemblies best at Central . . . she lists history and Span- ish as her favorite subjects. 0Richard Yeager . . . Dick . . . Wants to help in the war effort as a radio technician . . . he lists the outside activities and civics as Central's best points. 0 Dan Yocum . . . Pappy . . . first team basket ball, band, A. A. C., Hi-Y, . . . wants to be a coach . . . Tommy Dorsey is his favorite band. 0 Barbara Young . . . Babs . . . Philo- mathian, Spanish club, Friendship . . . her fav- nis and swimming . . . dislikes typing most at -5 orite pastime is horseback riding . . . chemis- Central. 0 John Vogel . . . Johnny . . . .' try is her favorite subject . . . her favorite Civics sergeant-at-arms, Student Council presi- band is Glenn Miller. 0 Charles John Young- dent and vice president, Record, Debate, Boy's N Nblade . . . Jack . . . Civics, Apollo, band, State . . . thinks the faculty is Central's best A Student Council . . . the U. S. Marine band is point. 0 Bill Wacker . . . His ambition is tog his rather unusual choice for favorite band be an engineer . . . Geometry is his favorite . . .favorite subject is math. 35- W NA , ' 9 -f f?'?? s -.gssi y .Sr Q T. R. Ehrhnrn ..,, Kssistaut prinmip.1l . . , spends summvrs tmxelinu or playin: :ull . . lakes tm-nl sinu nl I 1 mystery mule tm el1tei'!.mxlnenI. f-Q! Q A. G. Heitman . . . l'l'lIll'lll.ll . . . liulvlny is uucleuiuu . . . liemleifs Digest uml l.il'e Q Katharine Mourning . , IM-.nn uf L'Il'lN . . rolleetiug .ure l'.n'uritn- rl-.ulinu , . . spends outside time tearliiuu Sillulay Seliool t'luss . , . ezuue poems .xml Iiznelinu .ure lwluluies . . lmmerly xmntenl lo l'entr.il in HDI! . . t.n1ullI llllj'Nl4'N . . , has been principal sim-e l!tIti. to be .nu .wtrw-ss, C7entral's faculty, although large at the beginning of the year, has been depleted by the loss of its members to the war effort. Thirteen teachers have left. since school began last fall, but their positions have all been filled by substitutes. At the head of the faculty is Mr. Heitman, the principal. Pop Heitman has been at Central for 31 years. He came to Central first as a physics teacher, then attained the position of principal in 1926. and has held that office since that time. Q D0fa Finley , . . 5l't'l't'i.Il'j . . . lms enmllletexl ge .lunior tllllllifll likes uoml musuuils. QR. Lynch . . . Nh--p llmxxmu lin:-nite lllllllf for ten ynnurs . . . likes to travel In l'1lllftll'lll.l. Q Gretchen pastime is working nn .mln meelmuirs. QGIate Bagley . l'lllUlINll Frat! . . , lleuistmr , . . bein: lmusewife takes most outside time . . . . . . lilies to entertain I'l'i4-mls . . . typim-.il 1-4-111.41-LM Hs.-.-'3 . -36- Q Dora Baldwin , . . Domestic Svivlirv . . . init:-rt-stent in antiques is hcl' lllfliy day . . . umliition is to live on at czxttlv ranch, Q Nellie . . . N1'l'l'l'l nnilnition is to cross orcnin on .i n'lipp4'r. Q Madge Bal1kS Barnes - - - Engllfll - - A l'i4'Y l5 flllflllfl VSWIIUUN - - - lN'WlllU1 is llff . . llonn-stir Svieiiw . . . likes vannpine in the north woods . . . fllVUFltP sport. enjoys the llonr ot' lllhlflll. Q Vera Banks . . . lfnglish . . . 13th Qu Q Emma Beck . . . l'oinlnvl'vi.al , . . knocking on wood is pet super rvacling is holiliy . . . likes trzn'vlinu in mountains. Q Louis Bl0Ck stillon . . . likes lo play tennis .ind golf. QAliC9 Blake . , . Sl'lt'lll'0 . .. . . . Kl0lIlIllt'I't'l.ll . , . lu-livvvs world situation most serious in history prefers opt-rn tor musiuunl t'ntvrt.iininvnl ..,. irl is t'ormt'r clioirv ot . . enjoys good movies. xo.-ations, Q Bernice Blake . . . linulish . . . rvxuling and more As assistant principal, Mr. Ehrhorn has charge of all excuses of the boys. He has been teaching for nearly seventeen years and has taught in only three schools, beginning his teaching career as a principal. Presiding: over the girls as dean is Miss Mourning, the advisor of both Friendship and Inner Circle. She was formerly an English teacher but took over the position of dean this last. year. Miss Finley is the secretary of Central and is efficient in all her various duties that she carries on for the school, and she is never too busy to lend a hand whenever needed. s db. Q Clara Brandenburg . . l-'ou-ten Innxiqiuziqv . . . holihy is collecting driving as hobby . . . wus lulllmuk on rolh-uv footlmll tt-nun, QHar0ld livirlooins . . . sane in ln-r university rliorus. Q Chl'lSliI1E Brauel' Blltk . . . Musit' . . . ship models urn' his holihy . , , truck is his . . , lfnqlisli . . . lilws Irriilm' .ind golf . , typical l't'niLil'k: Well for Choice of sports . . . plays in Sioux City Symphony Urrlwstr.i. frying out loud. Q Donald Bryant , . . Industrial Arts . . . teaches .-37.. Q Jane Claypool . . . Nl.xtlxx-xxx.xti4's . . . 'l'ixxxx- gxml lf. S. Neus are :xml syxxxplxoxm' xxxxxsir. Q Hazel cI'0Sl0f'l . . , C'oxxxxxx1-rx'i.xl . . . furxxxvrlx l.xxox'iIx- rxnxxliixu . . . ln-limi-s lKl.xxl.xxm' 1'lxi.xxxe lixxi slxvlx .xml Shxlixx plzxixm-xl lnlll'1'ulll1'lllIl'N4'. . . mo soxxs .xre lxx-x' lxxxlxlxy. Q Edith Curr C02 l'4ol'4'i-'lx l'xlxf'll.xx'1' . . . . . . 5x'ic'lxx'1' . . . rlx-1'l.xl'rs tlx.xl sixpx'rstiIlolx .xml sx'ie'xxrx' xlo lxol Il' ' '. 1- 'ex Q 'xx-s,.x1. x-xx si 2 Q Cl3I'2l'lC8 Dayton . . . llislury . . . l.ll'lll'lllIlQ .xml Illxxuxxrs .xrv lixxlxlxy .Kris 4 I A epemls suxxxxxxxxrs fislxilxu .xl fryshxl l..xkx- . , . Howl Will prl . . . xxxixxistry ixxxs l'lll'lll4'l' rlixxivxx of xosuxlioxx, Q Mildred deB00y . . , urzxxxx is l.xvxxx'xt4- ixxxlixx 4-xxtx-x't.xixxxxx1-xxt. Q Charles Down . . . l'oxxx lhxxxix-stir Srivxxnw -... likes lxmslixxg, eoll, .xx'x'lxs-rx, .xml -lvqxliu: . . . lm-rrixxl . . , lzxxxxrilv xxxxmxlixxx- is l'. 5. News . . . xuxrlvs xlxxrixxu xqxrzx :lm-s llul lu-lin-ve ixx sxxpvrsliliolxs. Q Ray De FOI'Ce . . . lmluslri.xl Iioxx. Miss Flint, the registrar, resigned her position to take a civil service job for the government, and Mrs. Fratt, who was formerly in charge of the bookshop, took over her position. Margaret Burns, a mid-year graduate, then was given the job of being in charge of the bookshop. Her duties are to care for the books and to take charge of all the money and funds turned in by various organizations. Besides their regular teaching duties, many of the teachers are advisers to different clubs and organizations and they also help with all rationing programs that are carried on in the city. Q Mildred Elliot . . . lixxulislx . . . sx-rrvl .xrxxlxilixxlxz lu fly mxxx pI.xm- so back to the lxxrxxx , . . lgxxorilv xmxx.xx'lv: Ilx-rlxix-'s xlrxxxxk .xxg.xixxY . . . f.xvol'iIi- llxlxXll'I Nlrs. Nlilxixvx' Q E. W. Fischer . . . lI1llllNlII.ll Q LESIGI' Gabel . . . 1'llllll!l1'I'1'l.ll . . . llmxxlvxl lliex-sl is I'.xxoriI Kris . , . ln-lieu-s Nl.xx'.Kx'llxxxx -xxxlshxmlilxe px-x-sol: lxxxl.x5 . . Lxxor ixqxxlixxfg , . , Iilws to Ix.xxx-l xlxxrixxu x.x1.xlixxxx. xlx- :xx xxx' Sxxxxxs Wlxxlv Q F. F. FOWlBl' . . . Swix-xxrx' . xx.xxxls to -.ggi I . Lena Greenen - A - lflllllrll - A A l5'lll 1ll l 'l3'l'k' MLM V4'l'3'U'N' U0 . . , Foreign LLIIIEIILIEU . . . livr :iniliilimi is In trgivvl :ill sliv lvl:-asa-s, lll' lwelu ' - - l 'll Vl'N PUIN' lilllr Ulllelllllllllll lWl1l5 . R050 . . . likvs lo slwnll viivgilioiis in gi l'll'1'lll'll fololiy. QR. D. Hissong . . . GFEEHEH . . . l'lllE'll5ll . - - l5'l'l4'4'l VIII-ll'li, l.s'l's ilu or die, but ilon't Srim'm'4' . . . 13 l'.1llxu'y only NllIH'I'Nllll1lIl . . . lmlrlmii-sg pliulourziiiliy 1liv . . . rm-ailing quill slziuip riillvrlilig .ire liolwliivs. Q Jewell Haskins ginil ggirili-ning, There are six courses at Central from which the students may choose. The General Course is a college preparatory course and offers a large variety of subjects. The Classical course is much like the General Course except that it requires Latin. The Scientfic Engineering Course covers all subjects that are connected with science or mathematics and it also includes a foreign language. It, too, is a course that prepares a student for college. Q Bessie Hodge . . . lNl.illicm.ilirs . . . f1ix'ui'i11- liook: Berlin Diary run coopvrzilinii. Q H. R. Jacobi . . . lll4llINll'l-ll Arls . . . llnliliy is . . . lu-livri-s lllaulaim l'lii1inu Kai shi-k uutstxuimling tmlay. Q La Verne lurniiurv rn-pziirinu . . . spvmls suiniiivrs fishing in llliiim-sutzi. l l0ff . . . lfiniviuli l.:1li:u.iuv , , , likes to thru-I in Spanish speaking Q Kathleen JOI'dan , . . lfnulisli . . . lilws Ii'.iu-limi .mil suimiiiiliu rounlrii-s . . . livlin-vm-s Spuiiisli vswiiliul for pmiiiutioii of Il1l0l'-AlIlt'I'l- . . . llumlvi is lu-r faivurils- cliaii'qim'lci'. ' Q K r 'el Q ' 1 Q Lillian Kessler , . . Vmiiiiii-i's'i:il . . . Iliinks General lVlacAr1liur to rc-:ul lviogrzipliivs . . . l'oi'im-i'ly playa-4l liurkvy :mul golf. Q Wayne nmsl 0lllSlillltllllQ' pi-rsoii tmlay, Q Lee Kn0lle . . . Music , . . out- Kyle . . . lnrluslriail Arts . . . lypivgil rs-iiiark, Pipe clown, you lvl- sinlv activities :uv lvnliis axlul otlwr sports . . . noir-ll for his solo lows . . likes Waxym' liinfs 1ll'l'llL'5lI1l. Hin lines Viral , Q Caroline Kriege , . . Doinestic Science . . . likcs Fx Q M. L. Littlejohn . . . Nlatln-1ui.nlivs , , . pluyi-ul renter on lllllYl'l'illX . . . l-'orviun l..in:uau1 -.., .urteil ,is interpreter in Nlexiro . . . u-xrilen lniskn-I Imll Ii-.um . . . NIV Ili-mls line- Io 'llmlli' ls f.ix'oriIe lnoviv. inc :xml home inovies .ire her liolnliivs. QJOhn Mahaney , , . llllllINlI'l.ll Qflarice Lytle Nlfliuli-ln ..l.nroriI:- .unuscrm-Int Is crawl opera . .. . . , Lonilon. l':llQl.IIlll, is liomv toxin . . , Nlll'llllN N-H'.llll'llX lilsllillu ANN laxorilv spoils new ici- slmling ,mil llnlwl-.wit rinling. QElSie Mafkey garelm-ning. Q Barbara Martin , . . lfnulisli , , . xmlitevl Io be traps-fe perlornn-I' MaS0n . . . t'olnlner4'inl . . lilies to triivel sluring xznratioli. Q Helen xxlivn .i vlillrl . . . l,.-st llorilon ls I'.nxo1'ilv lrloviv. Q L. B. Marlin lVlCN2lliS . , . llislory , . ulislilu-s 'tlvlue Nlon:l.i3 .nnlvition is I , . . l'lixslr.ul l'f1lu1'.xIioll . . . lilies to lmxel :luring Slllllllll'l' in his ln' alxle lo sinu well. lr.nIvr . . . span- limi' is spent figuring out Inotlmll plays, Q Nellie The other three courses only train a student for high school grad- uation. The Commercial Course prepares a student for office or busi- ness work after leaving Central. In the Commercial course, English, bookkeeping, history, law, and typewriting are required and shorthand is an elective. The High School Graduation Course is also offered, but not many students choose this. English, American History, Civics, and Economics are the subjects that are required. 99 'ff L- Q Waltel l. Mlllel' . llullisllml .Xils . . lnvoiiti- vim-l1.iin1m-nr .ambition is lu :lo sono- gm-il in the will-I , liolilny playing nil: is liste-lulnu In W.i5n-- lil!!! , . . lilies In play lable tennis Q Mary his l'llll1lI'l'll. Q N0ra Nelson . , , llisloly , Hln.ili.i as liomv lou' Moser , llislory , serrvt .imlnilion lu play illulns , , . rollertlnu . . . lu-livxvs ual' has nnuln- stuilvnls le-llc-s. In-rip:-s .mul r irir lung ,Irv lxollluvs, QG. E. Nelson . . , llistory . . . -40- l K v Q Sue Olney . . . l'liysie.il lfiliiixilioii . . . likes .1 gmail jun lxuicl O l-0Ul59 P9Vkln5 - V - lllfl Y - A - 1lW'lN llllfilll lll'I' V-ll'llllUllN - . . , , . plays liailminlon xxliswiever possible .... ulvisor of slule :incl lorxxl lielieves Hitler is oiitslululiliu in his own muy. Q F. C. Flatker . . . ti. A. A. Q Gladys Parker . . . l'liysic1ul l'f1Iilf'ulioli . . . NllllI'l'Sllll0ll9 5lWl'l'll A - A f'l1lUX' -I Semi llanlnl , , , lmlilii is Xwlflxllll in the yurnl i'1-uanlilie in-.illier romlitiens . , , likes to play golf guul swim. ...lllinks llenry lforil oulsI.An4line tmlap. f' .J DL The sixth course Co-op Retailing trains a student for work in stores or garages in order that he may obtain experience in a special field before he graduates. English, health, American History, and Physical education are re- quired in all of these courses as they are very essential subjects for any student who is in high school and wishes to graduate. There are various departments at Central under which the faculty is divided. These departments are the Commercial, Language, Art, Dramatics, Science, Mathematics, Music, Speech and Physical Training. Q G. R. Ray . . . lxl.lllIt'lll-llll'N . . . lliis lxelml rerormls on pole xxuilting SCh2Uel'n'lann . . . l1Ulllllll'l'l'llll . . . supel'sliIion: l'iriil:ny Ilie tliirleelitli mil liiuli jump . . . iimsin'.il .iluilitivsi plays llie llll0Il0Hl'llllll , . . plily . . . s1'1'l'e! aimlvilioli: to see l'iliul.llill ziller llie nur. Q Helen Scott Ill! chess is his liolyliy. QA. H. Schatz . . . lhixiiiierrinl . . . Les . , . f4UIlllll1'l'l'lSll . . , likes lo travel in the lnounlziins . . . liorselulrk Mist-I-.ililes is lies! lilieil hook , , , playefl footliilll in rolleee, Q Erma riilinu. milf, ure liohlries . . . l'.lYUI'llt' nmvie is lioli1l.i5 lun. Q Maly Sleulevllle. . . Nl.nlliem.ilws . , enjoys moxies nilli Nelson ls lli.iI right? Q Lorella Sullivan . . l ol'eiun lhliglixiue . . . l'fnlnl5 .uul .li-.um-Ile Mrlloiialil . . . secret .imliilionz lv he .i musiei.ui Iloluliies: liorseliuek riilinu . . . unee nmnenl .1 l'lu-rvolel . . . secret .imln . , . lmlilri is going to .n eoml inmie. Q Harold Stevens . . . l'liysir.nl tion is lo live Ivy the sexi. 'Edna Thompson . . M.iIliem.ilies . . . l'i4lIIl'.IlllIll . . 1-ooklnu .liul lvridee .ire lioliliies , . , lXllll'1ll renizirki liome town is Sioux lily , typical 1'em.il'k. lvlll'l't'.5 my hook? -41- Af Q Bina Mae Traxler . . . cilillllllvfflill . . . likes to shop in Chicago . . . thinks MacArthur niost out slzuuling person. Q Harriet Waechter . . . llniiincrciul . . . secret ambition to own ai lumherynrsl . . . typirzil rm-nuu'k. IA-t ine liuve your attention for ai minute. QBertha Wellhausen . . . Foreign lillllglllllll' . . . typical rn-nmrk, You know . . says tlizit superstition is ignorance. Q Mayme Yahr . . . History . , . played on champion lmskc-t lmll tvznn in college . . . wzlntcrl to lm zi surgical nurse. Q Ralph Veck , . , Art . . . uvtivc in college wrestling . . . ambition is to fly :in uutuuiru . . , liolihy, collecting stumps and coins. The subjects that are classified under the commercial department are Shorthand, Typewriting, Business English, Advertising Layout, Economics and Bookkeeping. There are many languages that are offered at Central. Two years of French, German, and Spanish may be taken and three years of Latin. In the Science Department, the subjects Biology, Chemistry, and Physics are taught. The Mathematics Department includes Geometry, Algebra, Solid Geometry and Trigonometry. Mr. Knolle and Mr. Buck are in charge of the Music Department. In this department, Band, Orchestra, Jr. and Sr. Chorus, Choir, and Music Theory are offered. All of these subjects are very worthwhile for the student, and the teachers who instruct these classes are of the best that can be found. -4 2- HERROLD ASMUSSEN ROLAND CHRISTIE CAMILLE FLINT ' ' lun! If f nf? P ra' Mr. Asmussen, who taught biology and physical education at Central for five years, is a Corporal in the Army Air Corps. At the time this book went to press, he was classified as a Bomba- dier and teaching Physical Education at Midland, Texas. 'S' Mr. Christie is a radio instructor at the Sioux Falls Air Base. During the five years he was at Central, he taught economics and physical education. The air corps is his branch of the service. Flint, who served for twelve years as registrar at Central, left to continue her secretarial work as a Civil Service employee. Gilbertson is a principal army hostess, at the present time in Salina, Kansas. She was a General History teacher here for twelve years. Mr. Johnson left Central after three years in the commercial department to go into Red Cross Work. He is assistant field director with the American Red Cross, assigned to the Sixth Armored Division. Mr. Kapphahn who was the head of Central's music department for three and one-half years is now working for an Alcohol Distillery near Cincinnati, Ohio. -44... BERTHA GILBERTSON WERT JOHNSON C. I. KAPPHAHN A'f . O. S. KNUDSEN LEROY ROWSE R. SCHWEITZER W, .1 I by , 1 iq, ROLL Mr. Knudsen was commissioned a lieutenant ij. g.J and received his training at Princeton U. and Ohio State College. He taught English at Cen- tral for three years. Mr. Rowse is an instructor in the Army Air Corps. While he was at Central for three years he taught phy- sics. Mr. Schweitzer, who was here for one year as a teacher of science and commercial geography, returned to Alaska as a camp superintendent in charge of a camp located along the Al- can Highway. Mr. Shepherd is with the Army In- telligence in Kansas City, Kansas. He was an English and Co-operative Sell- ing teacher at Central for three years. Mr. Wineinger was advisor of the Annual and teacher of economics, sales, advertising and physical educa- tion while at Central. He is now a lieutenant ij. g.J in the navy. Mr. Wendt who taught Spanish and English here for one and a half years is at present a private in the army. Mr. Wolle left Central to teach aer- onautics at the Lincoln Army Air Corps school. During his short stay at Central, he taught physical education. .-.4 51. 6 R. R. SHEPHERD F. R. WINEINGER GERALD WENDT api PACKARD wol.l.E CENTRAL AND THE WAR This past school year of 1942-1943 will be remem- bered by both students and faculty as one of great change and upset. This un- rest was caused primarily by the war. War is always a period of change and upset and this year Central was af- fected in many different ways. First and of foremost im- portance was the faculty sit- uation. This concerned the men in general but several of the women members also left. Among the first to leave were Mr. Shepard, Mr. Chris- tie and Mr. Rowse. The men teachers even shifted around to cover these vacancies but gradually as, one by one, more left for positions in the Army, Navy, and defense work, the situation became more serious. Finally it be- came necessary to cut out some classes and shut some rooms for the duration. Although the loss of facul- ty members was mainly male, two of the feminine sex left to serve their country. Miss Camelle Flint, registrar for 12 years, left this position for one of secretarial work in Utah. Philo, too, suffered from the loss of a faculty member when Miss Gilbert- son, the popular advisor, left to become an Army Hostess. This year a great deal of the work of the Student Council was concerned with the war effort. Work on air raid drills came first, as it was started by the Council last year. A great deal of work was done by the Na- tional Defense Committee to divide the four floors of the school into safety zones and danger areas. These differ- ent spots were then marked on the ceiling with red and green chalk so that the zones could be identified quickly. Signs were put in each room, giving direction in case of a drill. After all this work was completed, air raid wardens were appointed and an act- ual drill was staged. The project was taken up again this year but only one drill was held. These practice alerts were very successful in preparing the students in case of a real raid. Various drives also came under the guidance of the Student Council. The first of these was the scrap drive in which each student was ask- ed to contribute scrap metal to the government. The key drive was sponsored by the Senior 12 class and was the most successful drive pre- sented to the school. All types of keys and padlocks were collected for a total of 150 pounds. Ten pounds of keys that had at one time been used in the old courthouse were turned in. Before being sent to the scrap pile, the keys were put in the trophy case for display. Perhaps the biggest part in helping the war effort was played by Central students in the purchase of War bonds and stamps. Every Thursday the stamps were sold by the Junior League at tables in the auditorium and every ef- fort was made to stir up in- terest in the sales. Contests between the home rooms were urged to build up com- petition in the purchase of stamps. The climax of the year came in the beginning week of the second War Loan. A huge caricature of Hitler was used as a ther- mometer and an assembly program was planned in which the name of the home Central's big Bond Drive April 22 sent Central to the head of the schools, when the students purchased over four thousand dollars worth of bonds and stamps. L4 6.- room purchasing the largest amount of stamps was an- nounced. Competition ran high but Mrs. Brauer's home room 379 was winner with over a thousand dollars' pur- chase. The school's total pur- chase hit the all city high of more than 34,000 in one day. Everyone was justly proud of their school spirit and patrio- tism. Along with the whole country, Central has changed over to a wartime schedule. To accommodate boys who will soon join the armed forces, several new courses have been added to the cur- riculum. One of the most popular of these is aeronau- tics. Although no actual fly- ing experience is involved, the course teaches the basic fundamentals of the subject. Meterology is also included in the course, giving a fine background to boys who wish to enter the aviation branch of the services. This course is taught by Mr. Ja- cobi and has been of great benefit to those taking it. New also is the course in radio, which includes a tech- nical knowledge as well as a practical one. Electricity has also been added to the sch- edule. Probably the greatest loss to the school because of the war is the enrollment. Be- ginning in September, the stu- dents numbered nearly 2,000 but since that time, have dropped to scarcely over 1,300. The greatest share of dropped pupils were boys who entered the service or defense work but some girls, too, quit to work or marry. Yes, you can see that this has been a busy, upset year but through it all, Central has been all out for victory. -A f 'x W4 ,M ,,mM,gim6,l6ei1ffl wx lap we fy sw ARj,QffD5 53g5 P' .W L , 'N ' 25 ,V 1:73, QQ ig ' 'Mt x.'Swfv1'r,'H1 '1 M W A-vw .-,V k W gm' ,-.- Hi ' sf- ' Q M3 ul A v4 'll :r:::,s. -I. . ..- .... .-Y. rrtmmg -A A ..,,l. TIL -... -I ' 1 ' ,W H 1 M- .liv , XA, 'X Nw, m.1,,, , , 4 . W: p .5 1 ,. R' A iw KM vqr' K 1 - 1 LN ' , ,, I, 1, 551' QQ. W ?rgg a 5. Q r . x A r , x i I .w A. S J SL! ifa 5 , '-NN I.-,xx YM 'ii v V ,M 5 'N ,er f' 2 QW ,l q Y , , MK f K 1 qw f I' V, 4 . . Hi' ae gi E Jw Q'r1:' ,, X 1 sl T -ix XP V A Vi 4' 4 x 2 Q? .M cs g f q W' x ' 'il a + x ' I sf - 2 S! Q in I, x 4 , 1 ig ff XM E ' x Z ,' X' kiwi ! ,ll 1 .1 ' Y' 'W 4 3 . J M 4. A N X ' u X 'Fx' 4 , , 4 M, Q 5 q wp , ml- X WV T331 ' 3-',.qg:'-5 Y. H. w ,, . ' . wg ,.,, 15 W 'ma 1 ,HM W Nqr. . M ' Nfl, annul , ,-,W X .mg ,jf 'Nm , Wx: :ME , FU J l ,. W. ,uf-f ' -.in Y 4 W'i'mi!1,! Y 211' I K M, bmi - JUNIOR CLASS At the beginning of their second year at Central, the talents of the juniors were recog- nized and they began to take part in more ex- tra-curricular activities. They form the hap- py medium between the seniors who are often too busy to take on responsibilities and the sophomores who are not well enough ac- quainted with the school's activities. Particularly in the music department is the work of the juniors recognized. They fill the gaps left in orchestra, band, and choir by graduating seniors. Although they are given little solo work they form a background and will, in time, work into vacant solo spots. Probably entrance into a literary club is a junior's most cherished dream. Since re- strictions were placed on these clubs, only Sr. 11's are eligible. There are many tense mo- details are taken care of by these students who are office helpers. They also serve on the Courtesy Committee, the duties of which include carrying slips, showing visitors around the school and, in general, helping in every way they can. Along this same line, juniors help out in the library and emergency room. Any junior who has two study periods and is willing to do this work will be contacted about it. A club has been formed of library assistants and meets regularly. Any junior who is a library assistant can belong to Bokian. The coaches at Central appreciate the efforts of the junior class, too. This year's grid team included thirteen juniors, five of whom, Clopper, Erickson, Julius, Gregorvich, and Martin, saw quite a bit of action. The ments from the time A lots are handed out basketball team had Only two .iUI1i0l' WDF0- until the invitations Dgsued, sentatives, Martin and Bristow. Both were The office Steffen jf Culty also benefit on the starting line-up for most of the games. from the worki o etj l 'r A good share Perhaps the organization in which jun- ofthe work c X rni-ng re Lgards and other iors take the most active participation is the . ,, 'Kel ii 7, K . 1' X nv A I lj' N. Abraham D. Anderson M. Anderson L. Annable B. Baker R. Bankson R. Barton J. Agranoff E. Anderson M. Anderson M. Ansnes B. Baker J. Barclay S. Bauerly A. Allen J. Anderson M. Anderson M. Aronson E. Bales D. Barclay B. Beck -4 3.. K Sf' SYS S. Beckman H. Benson D. Black S. Bovis E. Branch C. Bristow M. Burdick M. Beckwith L. DeVer M. Bovis M. Bradlay B. Bristow I. Brown B. Burnett I I . j ' A 1 Student. Council. No restriction as to classi-It e which gitfes this cf H-equal vote in fication is placed on membership in this 0 -' If W ent affai,rS.QJyJri so ink heafiffuqm-' ganization. Here the juniors have a ch p ' ittees. During the past yearfflarold Corrie-l to express themselves in connection e' hill headed fthe,,Ragj9'CeQ1ilitlfee aifd :Joel student government. From the lo 'VW Lackey, thefSmeT1t'Day group. Most ofthe Council a representative is chos r W 'ch lvllwniors likelcouncil work and those who lvork ' . 1 V , A , . V4 42 t ffsfrffft lfjqji 34 . Ji! 'r f f f' B A il VV I1 ii . i i D. Cain M. Carlson JWE. Cockran! H. Corkhill P. Crumrine G. Deaton D. Dulinjf L. Campbell J. Chleborad E. Colt R. Cornell B. Dahl R. DeWitt J. Dydv E. Carlson J. Clingan K. Connolly V. Crawford E. Day G. Dubes D. Eckert ,V -491 A - B. Edwards A P.,Elder L. Eslava P. Felton Fosnaugh C Freeburger E Gelfand H. Egeskog W. Erflkson -G. Evans T. Fife A Fouls P Gardner B Glissman a 4 Q I hard in their junior year are given recogni- tion and possibly are elected into office. Posts .on Central's two publications, the Annual and the Record, are being ably filled by junior students. It is best to try out for cause it IS then possible to ads ance into bet ter positions in succeeding se Q tus The associate ditors ot the An cl .11 .isi chosen rom the iumoi class s at thcv fill s e ccltors posts d rl e ai position on the Record in the junior year be- yea xt J I 4 XJ M. Greenstone C. Hall J. Hansen D. Harstad l B. Griffin P. Haller W. Hansen B. Hathawayx ' T. Grindberg D. Hansen M. Harrison L. Heath A -50- L. Huxtable B. Jenkins D. Johnson D. Johnstone D. Kelley M. Kennedy L. Kinney H. Jacobsen C. Johnson M. Jones J. Jorgenson V. Kellogg H. Killion L. Krall and Advertising Editor were taken by juniors tions. At least one radio program is presented during the year. each week and sometimes two are given. Scripts and adaptations are written by mem- Working in co-operation with the Radio bers of the club. These programs accomplish Committee of the Student Council, the Radio a great deal in putting Central's activities be- Club is one of Central's most active organiza- fore the parent's eyes and keeping them there. W. Kroger D. Lange L. Lee F. Leonard N. Longbottom J. Marksbury V. Martin H. Kuhlman K. Latham D. Lehan J. Lerch T. Lowndes L. Marolf V. Mattison J. Kutil D. Lebeck J. Leland D. List N. Malone G. Martin W. Mayes i511 sr 'I f 1 Q'flM'?..,f5f:. J. McDonald R. Meyer M. Mirkin B. Morse R. Mortensen? -1 B, Mueller R. Myers S. McKenna F. Miller T. Mitchell M. Morse C. Mousel Mulhall D. Myron I. l ' f n I . 'Ib F5 f I . I rt. 5 43 4 Y, 4 lo This year the club included a nflmbef' of O - .Junior girls lnay also become members juniors. Joe Lackey's prelse-Titaytiorn -of' Aof Inner Ci1'cle,fthe advising group of Friend- Scro0ge for the Christmas Qrogramf the re- ship. Along with Student Council, girls from sult of ' 1' earsals gndyu greal deal of any 'classification' may be elected into this w rk c t 0' the ast, was the highl-, A 'groufr 'Thisfyiear halt' of the twenty girls Ill f lub h '. ' 'Q were funioips. Two officers this year, Sue Sul- ,jffy lf! J ' M ' j l nl i. L 'A ' 'I gy!!- X lf, fp U ' l y0lLMNeIson J. Nelson P. Noonan X B. Olson K. Pendleton B. Phnllups D. Polklnghorn 4 H. Nelson F. Nero W. Ogden B. Olson A. Peterson D. Phillips R. Polley J. Nelson D. Niebaum B. Olson M. Peete B. Peterson M. Pipes F. Post Q' 1- .ff -52- C' V 5 X B. Rasmusen N. Rinker P. Robinson J. Roost S. Sands D. Semple P. Sherman M. Rickard B. Robinson D. Rocky B. Ruoff J. Schwartz B. Shaffer L. Shove ff . Vafffg' .zvffvf-f:,tLkL L I M 'if 7. e ,ff ', fa. 'L' .I ' -' .1 eeffsi 7 '.1,,4,ff-41.ffi-clit. , V, 1 ' V fy X f4f', X I ' ' livan, Secrt-t,ai'y. and llope Sterling, Treas- urer, were juniors. So, although seniors are envied for their participation in activities, the juniors hold their own along' these lines. The activities mt-ntionetl are only a few ot' those in which members of the junior class may takefjvart. They, as well as all other students, enjoy the pep assemblies, athletic games, class plays, and musical shows. After becoming a part of Central's activities, the juniors look for- ward eagerly to their senior year. E. Shummsky L. Slotsky F. Smith R. Stevens D. Stough S. Strong M. Tedford R. Shuminsky C. Smith A. Spencer J. Stickels R. Stoup S. Sullivan E. Thistlewood J. Sites E. Smith H. Sterling B. Stienstra J. Strifert R. Swanson A. Thompson ,e1!3f 1 5.-f 53 ' , I n'5V4',,'Fy 1 I r ' -s 3 dx V. Tott D. Traver H. Trosper W. Voss M. Ward B. Watson J. Whitfield A. Tramontina J. Tronsrue W. Voss C. Wacker R. Warfield D. White T. Wiens ,,,,, . sp-ff, of rW'Q' - l.0L'.- - - .J D. Wik E. Wingler C. Wolle J. Youngbiade B. Wilken B. Wittsche B. Wright F. Zahnley 0. Wingert D. Wirsing 0. Wright D. Zimmerman tl . N QW ii xi j 'ig WHA M My hw xi fr ii! wx' O i X Sighied Bank Selzed Same Ah rendt Alford Alt Andreason Anderson SOPll0MORE GLASS Into the halls and classrooms of Central High crowded the sopho- mores. With bewildered expressions, they began their first year at Central. How can I find the lunchroom'? Where is the library? Isn't there anyone I know in my classes? These questions echoed through the halls during the first confused week. First impressions were blurred and vague. One teacher gave a test the second week of P. Anderson Bachert Baxter Bizzett Bock J. Andreson . Balcom Beaubien Blackburn Bohner V. Annable Barnes Benson Blackburn Borman L. Ashcraft Barr Berger Bland Bosley B. Aunan Bartlett Bickel Blecher Boyle 156.- sv Y . Bradley Brodie Brake . Branch . Bridge Vx Foreman Forsberg Fox Freese Friedman school. Before they started, she asked if there were any questions. One lone sophomore raised his hand. What class is this? he asked. Most of the new students fared better than this, but wandered around in at daze. After the first few Weeks of getting lost, being late to classes, ani? wamlel-ing aimlessly through the halls, the little sophs beg -ti J. Frye E. Fuglesmo H. Gant R. Garland L. Goldblatt . Graham J. Hall Granning M. Hammersten . Grant B. Hanson Grove J. Harbeck . Gunderson J. Hardie Harter Hass Hartman Hartman Haugan Hickman . Hedeen . Heitritter . Henckel . Henderson Hendrickson Helseth Herring Higgins Holland x X 'rises -53- Miller Miller Miller Montagne Morgan what Central meant to the upper classmen. They enthusiastically en- tered into sports, clubs, and assemblies. At every game, they could be seen cheering the team and displaying real school spirit. Gradually, they became as much at home as the seniors. Rooms inside of rooms and two fourth floors no longer bothered them. So again the faculty drew a deep breath and settled down to peace and quiet until the next group of Jr. 10's would arrive. B. Mumert V. Nelson G. Norris S. Olson J. Paustian D. Musselman S. Neuwoehner N. Norton P. Omholt M. Perley D. Myron V. Nielsen J. Nyman A. Osborne R. Perschy N. Neal C. Noltze G. Oakes L. Paquin V. Petersen L. Nelson D. Norman L. Olson K. Paulus B. Peterson . Peterson . Peters . Pierson . Plummer Porepp -60- 1 . i .Ex 1 f I 3 G' ...Q fi Y 5 Y 1- f yr Www . ,fl , xi-.f, . IO g ,I,X'I AK x K . ' '4 ,M v-N. 1 W ,wr X .., -DPW. Amiining'6la Ganpmm fog,,Scrap f if-'x A if 9 3 WW-ffl 'f?f if A 51 W 'K A y WX ' , ff 3 M,uigA , W LRQQQ J4 fk 1' lDr2AMAl., ,,4ffir,f'i4i' Z7 J Owing to the currivnt man shortage, the first attempt to present Four Daughters was frustrated. Several of the boys in the mid- year cast left for college so the play could not he given. However the play was passed on to the June Class who mustered enough men to satisfy even the four Lemp daughters. The comedy, written by Fannie Hurst. was first made famous hy the Lane sisters in the movie version. Centralites helped the play along the road to fame by a very com- mendable performance. Miss Mildred Elliot took honors as director and Claudia Jordan was her able assistant. The rest of the cast was as follows: GLASS PLAY Mary Alford, Ann Lemp: Bill Gist, Felix Deitzg Frank Gill. Mickey Bordeng Stan Baron, Adam Lempg Arlene Nelson, Aunt Et- ta, Darlene Mosher. Kay Lemp: John Vogel, Ben Crowleyg Arlene Coney, Thea Lempg Jack Youngblade, Ernest: Doris Ann Ander- son, Emma Lemp. The play is a story of the Lemp clan. The four girls, Emma, Thea, Kay and Anne are just happy girls with such favorite pastimes as swinging on the front gate and family pic- nics. The arrival of Felix really sets the girls thinking of romance. But when a stranger. Mickey, hits town, a tragic note is struck in the family circle and discord reigns. -64- MUSIGALE l'er1'orming to a packed house on Decem- ber 10 and ll, the musical show Of Thee We Sing was received with much enthusiasm. The show was written by Mr. Kapphahn and Mr. Knudsen and centered around the theme ot' all the dit't'erent peoples who make up a nation. Featuring Negro and cowboy songs, the first act was highlighted by solos from several choir members. Following the second act composed ot' dances and solos of different countries, the theme changed to religious Christmas songs. The lighting effects which climaxed the last scene were handled by Mrs. Rrauer who threatened to scalp anyone lnusrcl fooling around backstage. Appropriate in wartime, the show closed with the audience and the choir singing America The show was the result of a great deal of hard work by the choir, orchestra. and band, but. everyone enjoyed taking part in it. On Saturday mornings and after school, Central's staid halls were brightened by color- ful groups dressed in cowboy clothes, pitching pennies or possibly doing the conga through the halls. Everyone agreed that Of Thee We Sing provided a fitting climax for Mr. Kap- phahn's and Mr. Knudsen's work at Central. -651 PHILOMATHIAN SOUETY Miss Gilbeitson was PhiIo's Popular Ad- visor. The Girls All Enioy Philo Meetings with Their Officers Presiding -66 PHILDMATHIANS AND Easing their programs for the year on the war effort, llhilo and Civics have helped a great deal in C7entral's war projects. Philo's first step, under the direction ot' Miss Gilliertson, was the requirement ot' a war stamp each week tor entrance into cluli. Those who did not have enough stamps were fined ten cents and a liook was started for future Philos. Although they were liuying: war stamps each week, the Philos felt they would like to do something which would help in a more direct way. After much discussion with the Red t'ross and the other cluli mem- bers, it was decided that each girl should make a quilt for the Red Cross. One ot' the biggest events ofthe l'hilo's social sea- son was the old-fashioned quilting party. There were old-time square dances and, ot' course, refreshments like Grandma used to have. Vivics, too, settled down to serious pro- grams. Une of the most interesting ones was presented by Captain Shick from the air base. Since many of the boys would soon be in some branch ot' the service, he told them of entrance requirements and some ot' the duties ot' the Army Air t'oriis. t'irics played a prominent part in the success of the scrap, key and hook drives. 'l'o provide interest in the book drive, a contest was started with Philo and the two clulms togeth- CIVICS CLUB CIVICS BECOME WAR G0 NSGI M' K'0lltl'llllltl'll an lzlrgo pzlri uf i'0ni1'z1l's luizll. lin-11 thv must patriotic wgzumizzitionms must hzlvo sonw wlzlxzltion and this was pmxidul lux lhm Phl C ' i 'nts Tl x ' lo- IYICS -Ol ul prugrzmm lmvgzm wlth thc l'k'2ldlllgl' oi lhv club pzllwrs and was tkmllowvcl by an in- i'm'n1al sp: c mi. Vz1lvntinv's Ilny, tcm, brought El changin- t'1'um tha- w-11'-tinw nwml whcu Qhirlv' These CWS omcm Y ' Y ' '5 Carried the Club Thru bhzuwr who was clocicd bwovthcurt, pw- one of 1,-5 Most Suc- suim-cl owl' il p1'og'1'z1n1 on the Valvntino Cessful Years. lhomv. U? gf fx 'L Mr.Jacobi's1he advnsor of Civics. Informal meetmg of Cuvncs. kfwi .J ' .f 'wffyie IIESPERIAN SOCIETY A penny for your thoughts is now one ot' this year's theme songs sung at Hep's door, as the pennies fall into the bank like Pennies from Heaven. Each Hep brings a penny for herself and her guest each meeting to pur- chase a bond forthe club. Speaking of songs, have you ever heard the little tune that girls sing to the program chairman as she tries to find out forthe Hep Herald, Please Go Away and liet Me He? The meeting is carried on in the usual business manager until the vice president takes over with her program and the reading of the scandal sheet, Hep Herald . lleps gave a tea carried out in a St. l'atriek's theme for their mothers this year. Une meeting was devoted to scraping and scrubbing the club room in preparation of painting the room. The programs are varied consisting ot' skits, demonstrations, and other interesting types ot' entertainment. t'ont'identiallv Yours is the basis of all closed door meetings. The last meeting each year is devoted to the Senior girls who are graduating and they leave the club room with the words Thanks for the Memories. l A 'J I . ' 4 i. . fi . Hep Members are All Interested in Their Weekly Business. Hep Queen of Hearts and Attendants Represent Typical Central Beauty. --681 . , 0 b l .uf 'AJ 1,497 ., 1 'L ERODELPHI And now we will adjourn for a short social session, is perhaps the most tongue- twisting and best loved byvvord of Erodel- phian Literary Society. llelph plays an im- portant part in the social life at Central, be- ing one of the three girls' literary organiza- tions. Two of the club's traditions are the handing down of the club emblem on a gold chain to each succeeding president, and the presentation of a small gold gavel to each president upon completion of her term. A N SUGIETY Entertainment is afforded the club mem- bers and their guests by programs which may be literary, amateur, social, dramatic, or musical. Members are now devoting three nights a week to Red Cross work in an exten- sive war program. Members of this organization have a good scholastic average and a willingness to become a loyal Delph. The club has gained a strong foundation for many more successful years of laughter, literature, and lots of what the girls like. One of Delphi Outstanding Affairs ls Their Mother's Day Tea. Lovely Delph Darlings and Attendants were Elected by Popular Vote. -59- LANGUAGE Q Members of Spanish Club Gathered Around Their Popular Advisor Miss Hoff. S P A N I S H 0 l ll B LEEISGEUSATGQFCLFUOBUSR The Spanish clubs of Central High School are made up of students of Spanish 3 and Spanish 4. When a student enters Spanish 3, he automatically becomes eligible for mem- bership in the club. When the majority of One ol the Spanish CIub's Many Art Exhibits. the class desires such a club it is formed, with a Spanish instructor as sponsor. Meetings are held two or three times a month as agreed at the beginning of each semester, and are made entertaining as well as instructive. Officers are elected at the beginning of each semester and a program committee appointed by the Vice president. Novel programs are often presented introducing new words, thus in- creasing the student's Spanish vocabulary. Each meeting is conducted in Spanish and the secretary reads a roll made up of the student's chosen Spanish names. The general name of these clubs is El Aguila, which means The Eagle, but a class can select their own club name as a chapter of El Aguila. Pro- grams may include series of talks on Spanish music and composers, accompanied by songs or recordings: art or literature pro- grams, plays presented in Sanish by the stu- dents, celebration of holidays such as the Mardi Gras, when a Queen and King are chos- en, or Easter. Perhaps the club's celebration of the Christmas festival is the most interest- 17 0... ing. ln Spain, a large colorfully decorated clay jar, called a pinata, constructed to break easily, is filled with goodies and trinkcts and hung from the ceiling of a Spanish patio. The children are given stout sticks and take turns being blindfolded to try their luck at break- ing the pinata. VVhen it is broken, there is a mad scramble to secure the contents of the jar. ln Spanish club the students make a decorated sack or bag filled with candy and have a fine time carrying out the Spanish ritual. Occasionally a guest speaker is presented at the Spanish club. He is usually either Mexican or Spanish, or someone who has made a study of Spain and has interesting in- formation to give to the club. A most interest- ing speaker ot' the last year was Senorita Sof- fia Orejuela, a Morningside student from Ecu- ador, who told us ot' life and ways in South America. lVIembers of the Spanish clubs usually enjoy singing, particularly their translated version of The Castle Song, and the well- known Spanish songs such as La Cucaracha and El Rancho Grande. A club picnic or party is held each spring as the final celebration of the year. lt is generally conceded that the Spanish clubs are an important feature in the teach- ings ot' Spanish, for they encourage Spanish conversation, and introduce subjects all too often excluded from text books. Parade Scene that Provides Spanish Atmosphere ,X f -. f 1'iLK.7 ' M,,.,p l Miss Coe, Spanish Advisor Spanish Club in Session. These Meetings are Held During Classes and Programs in Spanish are Presented -71.. Appreciation and clccpcr unrlcrslaniling ol' clclicatc Frcnch customs, society. ancl culturc is thc goal of French clulms, composccl of Frcnch 23 and 4 stuilcnts. The mcct- ings follow this outline in their rarii-ty and inlcrcsl, in- clucling programs ol' French art, music, and lilcraturc. Thi- mm-tings, conducted hy rcgularly clcctccl ol'ficcrs, arc carried on in French. The Club Members with Then Advisor, Miss Haskins. Al The French Club Has a Wide Variety of Programs Including Many French Entertainments. Plays, also in French, arc presented to emphasize com- mon usage of the language, as wcll as to furnish enter- tainment. One particular fea- ture of French drama which is particularly enjoyed by the clubs is the puppet, show, which proves to be very vcr- satile and amusing. Also very popular arc pro- grams consisting of singing French tunes. Many of those -73.- mcloclics arc wcll known lo the Americans a n il 1 hi Frcnch stuclcnts 1-nlioy sing ing thc original Frcncli words to them. Social mi-clings ot' thi clulms arc highlighlcil luv thi picnic hclil cach yi-ar for all French stuclcnts, and hi-lp lo round out thc wi-ll lialanccrl programs of thc Fri-ncli clulis ofC'cn1ral. Bunny Pendleton Reads the Minutes at the Openinq of Thru Pinqigini Miss Willhausen Advises German Club. A German Club Meeting. All Proceedings are Carried On in German. llesides studying German grammar and culture, the main purpose ot' the Deutsch classes is learning to read German literature. t'onsidering that the German language is spoken by more people in Europe than any other language, and that many scientific papers are written in German, it is easily seen that the language will assume a greater importance in post-war reconstruction than it has already proven to be in military service. In order to be a member of Latin Club a student must be taking either Latin 4 or 5. These courses are taught by Miss Sullivan and Mrs. Brandenburg, and include the study ot' Cicero and Virgil. The club meetings are held in both room 1223 and 334 every other Monday during school. All types ot' interesting programs are presented-many of them pertaining to the Latin language. The members ofthe club plan the meetings and provide all entertain- ment. 5 , : 470 A Typical Meetinq ot the Latin Club, Latin as a Basis for English is Studied. Advisor for the Latin Club is Miss Sullivan. r-.y Jn- . M ,.. 2' v . I V 5 4 V. a, I ..'a. .'..NaL ' t 1 ' - r .s Q - p . scugulcfl 1 f'i11Piief lll S '. , t- - we-is.. Problems in Strategy are Worked Out During Aeronautics Class. This is One of the New Wartime Classes. The Science Club here at t'entral offers a grand oppor- tunity for individual ad- vancement in chemistry, phy- sics, and even biology. Mem- bers are free to use any equipment needed in carry- ing out any experiment they desire. They also have the opportunity ot' correspon- dence with Science Service la group that distributes in- formation, reading matter. and supplies to high school science clubs.J The club is at't'iliated with the Science Clubs of America which has aided some mem- bers in gaining statewide and even nation-wide recognition. The programs during the past school year have been most, interesting. Some of them have stressed national defense, the problem ot' war gases, and other correlating topics. Many of the pro- grams are given by local chemists, public health au- thorities, and alumni ot' the seience club. Movies, demon- strations, and experiments by the members themselves are the mainstay of the club. In years previous to the war, members of the club went to Ames for an all state science fair and never failed to return with honors. During these times it is ex- tremely important to keep scientific interest alive in the young people. The traits ot' clear reasoning, logical and scientific thinking which are gained in scientific work can hardly fail to provide a relia- ble post war world. Ot' course the science club that we know would not exist without the able guidance ot' Miss Edith Curry. The ot't'i- cers for the past year have been Marion Pipkin, presi- dent: XVendell Voss, vice president: Peggy If e l t on , secretary: Hob Mclielvey, treasurer. Practical Experiments are an Important Part of Chemistry. Miss Curry and Sue Sullivan, Lab Assistant, Work Out an Experiment. -74- s . K 'lf ...- 'glblv 3 I A-A fi. .W 1 . -.1 L 0 Vi 'X Ms AP0lL0 CLUB Jane Doe '? Present l John Snuffbucket? as i 'H And another meeting of Apollo Club swings into session. The music society chooses its members from band, choir, orchestra, and chorus, so that its foundation is all rhythm and a yard wide. Mr, Knolle, ApoIIo's advisor, singing his well-known solo If, was last fall, that these fun'll-,Ying --The Big smvaols' Apolloites elected Johnny Snuffbucket into their midst. Although he never voices an opinion or answers roll call, the students know him very well. Ranking high in the school's organiza- tions, Apollo has a faithful attendance every Tuesday through the semester. A very ver- satile vice president gathers all the talent, in school and out. to present unique programs. These will vary from instrumental ensembles to elite baton twirlers. Whatever is on the program, it's sure to be good, and the members appreciate the performance to the utmost. And then, of course, there are refreshments! Black and white are the club's colors, FFQQ and their distinction strikes an accordant rate with the name of Apollo, the god of music, at Central l Pres. Bob VanderHaar and Sec'y, Helen Benson. Members of Apollo include hall of the Bandfabovel, Choir, and Orchestra, and a few ofthe Chorus Members. 476.- An Informed Get-together for Art Guild. Entrance into the Club is Based on Artistic Skill. ART GUILD The Castle Art Guild is composed of about 25 young aspi1'ants who meet every other Wednesday with their advisor, lVlr. Yeck, to discuss and study many phases of art. Members are the most active art students ot' Central, and also a few outsiders with enough talent to submit. an original drawing and have it approved by the guild. This year the Art Guild bought, a charter to the National Art Honor Society. Members of the National Society must be seniors with an average of 85 per cent or above in scholas- tic rating, and must have a sample of their work judged and approved for membership. Younger members ofthe Castle Art Guild now have the goal of membership in the National Art Honor society to strive for through their participation in the school club, so there will not be a consequent slump of interest in it. Numerous social events are also on the calender of activities of this club, and, led by Presidents Hob Jenkins and Bob Olson, the Castle Art Guild has enjoyed a successful year. -77- A X. 4' es im? 5...a.ai3't- A Lot of Queer Fish Were Caught on the Art Gu'ld Picnic High Spot of the Picnic were the Watermelons RACHELCOOK All students of Central High School, held in their mem- ories, a picture of the former dean of girls, Miss Rachel Cook. Her understanding nature and striking personality have made a lasting impression on Central. Miss Cook came to Central in 1917 to take her place on the faculty as teacher of English and psychology. In 1925, she became dean of girls, a position which she held until her death in July, 1943, following an emergency appendicitis operation. She was born in Odebolt, Iowa, on May 3, 1890. She attended Odebolt schools until her family moved to Sioux City at which time she entered Morningside College. Addi- tional work was completed at Iowa State Teacher's College at Cedar Falls, at the University of Southern California, and at Lorrens Music School at Lake Geneva, Wisconsin. She was well known as a soloist in Sioux City churches. RACHEL COOK This excerpt from the Resolution in Memory of Rachel Cook written by Miss Mabel Hoyt for the Iowa State Teacher's Association, pays tribute to Miss Cook's many fine qualities Miss Cook's twenty years' of service as dean of girls at Central High School were an ln spiration to the thousands of pupils who came under her influence, and her participation in community and church activities extended that influence far beyond academic circles. - - igesihe the that career. ceedingly fine boy. officiating. Gonoon BRATT ..7g.. GORDON BRATT Gordon Bratt, 17, suffered a compound skull fracture which resulted in his death. On August 4 1943, he fell from the running board of a moving automobile and never regained consciousness Gordon was very popular at Central, especially in his speech and debate activities. He was a iumor and would have graduated in June. As a member of choir and other organizations, he was very well liked by all his friends and associates. During the summer before his death, he was chosen to go to Hawkeye Boys' State. He was a very active member of his church and planned to become a minister Even during his years at Central, he was working toward All those who knew him, including his fellow students and teachers, were deeply affected by his death. Gordon will be long remembered as an ex Funeral services were held in the First Covenant Church with Rev. G. F. Forsberg of Batavia Ill H. W. BAKER 1 Some of the chemistry students of Central will forget while others will remember the unique sayings of Mr. Baker. Move over Edison, Paul Revere and his Nitrides' and It's not in a wellf' may fade with the passing of years, but his memory will live on forever in the minds of his many pupils. Born July 7, 1887, in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, in the region of the Pennsylvania Dutch settlers, Mr. H. Walter Baker spent his early life on the farm of his parents. He at- tended the state normal school and Bucknell University at Lewisburg, Pennsylvania, where he participated in football and baseball, earning his B. S. degree there. 1 His teaching experiences took him for one year to a one- i. X grade school, for two years to a township high school, and then H. w. BAKER -f - H dj to Central. He taught here for 28 years, not including the year and one half he gave to his country overseas during the First World War. The two subjects he taught at Central were Gen- eral History and Chemistry and he was also the advisor for many of the boys' clubs. All those in Mr. Baker's classes found each period not only educational but also amusing, as he possessed a keen sense of humor. He could not only make his pupils learn a subject, but enjoy it too. Mr. Baker passed away February 13, 1943. His funeral was one of the most beautiful and impressive ever attended by students of Central. The number of students attending was outstanding. The faculty sat in mass and the school Acappella Choir sang. Reverend George C. Pyllman delivered the funeral service at the First Congregational Church. Central is going to sorely miss the presence of so fine a man. No one will ever be able to take his place in the hearts of the students or fill the emptiness he has left in the minds of many, for Mr. Baker was one man who gave his life to the teaching profession. He lived a full, rich life, leaving behind the memory of a popular and beloved teacher. still waters - - MELVIN MYRON The death of Melvin My1'0n was deeply mourned by all his friends and especially by all the members of the Annual Staff, since Melvin was photographer for the Annual. Melvin was 19 at the time of his death and a junior at Central. He had been sick for some time and was at Iowa City in the hospital for many weeks. His stay in the hospital was brightened by letters from his classmates. He was sent photography mag- azines, too, at several different times, for his hobby was photography. Melvin was very well liked by all those who knew him. His pallbearers were all Central stu- dents: Thomas Fife, Robert Mumert, Russell Soper, Delbert Breland, Ralph Dreves, and Don Cain. MELVIN MYRON 1791 sf --..,,.K BILL SHAFTON-CAPTAIN AND SELLAR END ON THE 1942 FOOTBALL TEAM .vf T WHOIS GOING IN, MR. MARTIN? F0llR T0 F0llR The 1942 football season was one of both disappointment and elation for Central spec- tators. It was moderately successful, for in eight games the Little Maroons won four and scored 95 points to their opponents four vic- tories and 95 points. The South Dakota teams seemed to hold a ,iinx because in four games Central only managed to win one. It was a simple matter for Aberdeen and Huron, both South Dakota teams, to overrun Central in the first two games. Both of these games were played away from home and the scores were 26-0 and 20-0 respectively. In the following two games, conference tilts, the Little Maroons were defeated by Omaha South 18-9 and they defeated Abe Lincoln of Council Bluffs 32-7. On Homecom- ing, Sioux Falls won a muddy game 6-0, but the Hilltoppers retaliated by beating Omaha Central, Yankton, and East in their last three games. THE NEW ATHLETIC FIELD AT ITS DEDICATION ON SEPTEMBER 11, 1942 S100,000 W0 RTH OF IMPROVEMENT Completion and dedication of the new athletic field fulfills both a need and a dream of many years. Looking ahead to the time when the school system should have an adequate athletic field of its own, the 1925 Board of Education purchased this tract of ground. Though very irregular, and traversed by a deep ravine, it offered excellent possibilities for the development of a natural amphitheatre. However it was not until 1934 that development was begun. The Federal Unemployment Relief Program then came into the picture with approximately 1,800 men who moved 125,- 000 cubic yards of dirt in shaping the tract into its present design. Under the unforeseen impetus of Federal aid, the Board of Edu- cation thought it wise to begin a definite program of development. During the fol- lowing year, the football field was laid out. This included the installation of an under- ground system for easy and economical sprinkling. In 1937, the Works Progress Admin- istration entered the program. Since that time, this agency has furnished all the labor and approximately 10 per cent of the ma- terials. Detailed plans and specifications used in construction were prepared by Beuttler Sz Arnold, Sioux City architects. During the first year of the W. P. A., only the sewer system -for drainage was in- stalled. In 1938, the track was built. VVit'1 a twelve inch cinder bed for resilience and easy drainage, plus broad, easy turns, this is equal to any in the country. Construction on the stands was started in 1939. The south stand was completed in 1940, the north stand this summer. Beneath the south stand are housed team showers, locker rooms, and rest rooms. Concession quar- ters, rest rooms and storage rooms are be- neath the north stand. The stands, with a seating capacity of 10,500 are reinforced concrete construc- tion. The public address system, electric score board, press and radio broadcasting booths conform to the late approved stan- dards. Eight lamps of 1.500 watts each, make this perhaps the best floodlighted field in the middle west. Aside-from the cost of the eighteen acre tract on which the stadium is situated, the actual value of the improvements is estimated at S100,000. Not only Central, but all Sioux City feels that something worthwhile has been added to the community. MR. YOUNGBLADE RECEIVES THE AMERICAN FLAG FOR THE NEW FIELD FROM POSTMASTER GOOCH .1811 -r I N X1 if I, Rf X- r X ,. F, s , , ...I i Au A , r A, I V' K 3 If TH 1 1' 1 I 1 x' ,Xl I ' 'X ' X ' x , ir, r R. AGOSTINE, Tackle B. ARTHUR, Halfback A. BECK. Guard J. BECK. Tackle B. BROOKINGS. End L. CLOPPER. Center EMMERICK. Ayr 4 B ,N V 1 'Cf' I lllailbegk Q 1 w. Emcxson, Halfback f' If' -x A . ..... 'xr 1 J. JAMGOTCH, Hallback J. Joun, Guard , M ro, JLj,QQ5,J sign! W 1 ' s. KALIN, Guard l V A 1 ' A 7 ' R 4 M' 0'DEl-L. End E- SHINDLER, Halfback B. SCHOTT. Center D. SHRINER, Halfback -32- SQUAD N, --- Q-w A v 'il' B. BAKER, Tackle B. BAKER, Tackle T. BERGER, End D. BRANDES, Hilfbdtk 36 A NC bw LX 3 I 4 I ' RER 1- EH R ' ' C. FREEMAN. End J. GINSBURG. Guard 1 B. GREGOVICH, Guard K. HOLLOWAY, Tackle ., M5 D. LINDENMEVER, End G. MARTIN, Halfback R. MEYER, End B.-MUELLER. Halfback , M X U., - B. SHAFTON 1Capt.j End R. SPEULDA, Center E4 fackle C. WEINS, Halfback --83- . .- I 1 li af ' 1 . sr . 1 QQ? is .arf Q 8 ifimft. L 'Mafia , Vw' aa, . . f ,-1-muffin EVEN TACKLES LIKE THESE COULDN'T DAUNT A POWERFUL CENTRAL TEAM L LAST MINUTE INSTRUCTIONS BEFORE THE KICK-OFF CENTRAL 26 - EAST 6 November 14, in a game eagerly awaited by the entire city, Central drubbed the East High Black Raiders unmercifully. The teams were supposedly almost evenly matched with the Black Raiders holding a slight edge, but Central's Little Maroons completely smashed the East High team. For Central fans this game was the most inspiring and thrilling of the season because of unforeseen events throughout the conflict. An aerial defense never before seen in its games this season was displayed by Central as they limited the Black Raiders to five com- pletions in twenty-one attempts. , 'V 95 s ' X:-, ' .an ' I SCRIMMAGE DURING THE EAST GAME -84- SCOREBOARD AT THE END OF THE EAST GAME: CENTRAL. VICTOR One of Central's touchdowns was not the result of a powerful march but of a bad pass from the East center which was recovered by a central man behind the goal. The larger part of the tallies were made in the second half of the play, and Central's first score came in the second period when Central made the touch- down and placement for a 7-0 lead. Probably the most exciting play of the game was during the closing seconds when everyone saw one of Central's men racing down the field. It was a thrilling 80 yard run from a cut back over tackle. Central's backfield behind a stellar line played an especially outstanding game. They held East's super backfield of Grimoskas, Mc- Laughlin, and Richardson to only 61 yards throughout the entire game. This final victory rv IN THE SHADOW OF HIS OWN GOAL POST WEINS IS OFF T0 A FLYING START gave luster to a mediocre season. 3,4i-llfew ' ' fa rw, ' wc fi 2 T-X' X, 'W .. i r t v wa- f . -c 'A , .. , Q , 4' . -N.. ?,e.f'hf,. ' K ' . E F' up ' ,,'4eS.:a,g, 7 5-sew :NA .-4 5' ,Q L S ' 've , vw, V-gg ' - Q. .5 K Y' N., A t.4..saq1g? .-,WL 53, We v lv M i S , L Kg . W P 5: 'fm ,viwu-H'- ' I in . s h A .1 Y' v , I i,v.h UiRW' ' QI. 5 I 1 , I ' a X X 5 1 1 , N me cnown wncnmc THE emo PARADE, ounmc mxrvss -35- at-Q -A , kA,, A ' --- - ,::n.--e- ,. Q.. ,Q W A .,.,. lug- 1 f -Y - wk , iid Vw I V hu, W .Ju-1: Zzuv W A A vvif -M -fmkalf'-W in- - L A My A 5 MMM... ls. ..,.a,..,,.M , N W f' A - em.wuafwmmssew,s..,..,,,,,, '-s ? , V W ,V L Q s Q ..e....e.f-xv-aas...a,. M.. , -awww., ONE PLAYER THAT DIDN'T G0 FAR WITH THAT BALL IN THE HUDDLE GETTING THE SIGNALS FROM THE QUARTERBACK Review oi Football Season Central fans were surprised and dis- appointed when the final results of the first game were heard. There were reports of a Central victory which in reality was a crushing defeat by the Aberdeen Eagles. The second game was away from home, against Huron. The Bengals dis- played an unbeaten, unscored-upon record, which remained unchanged by the Hilltop- pers. Once again the squad returned beat- en by a South Dakota team. On the next weekend, Central played another one-sided game, but this time they were the victors, defeating Abraham Lin- coln of Council Bluffs. The line, playing superbly, stopped the Linx, holding them to only one touchdown. Omaha South proved to be one of the toughest foes of the season. The conference leaders left marks of their victory on the visiting Little Maroons. At our Homecoming game the Little Maroons met Sioux Falls in mud, rain, and sleet. A beautiful pass reception by a Sioux Falls end provided the only scoring of the evening. Traveling to Omaha Central, the Hill- toppers won their second conference game easily. Again the line was the big factor in their victory. Yankton, South Dakota, showed sur- prisingly tough opposition to the swiftly im- proving Little Maroons, but failed to come through with victory. This game was added to the schedule after one with Lincoln had been cancelled early in the season. With three victories in a row, Central ended up an otherwise mediocre season. s xy SEGUND TEAM Every year behind the limelight of Central's first team are the prospects for the first team of the next season. This year, although they had a poor record, the second team uncovered many future regulars. Their schedule: Cen. Sec. 0 East Sec. 6 Cen. Sec O East Sec. 7 Cen. Sec. 0 Trin. Res. 13 Cen Sec 0 Leeds 13 Cen Sec 0 Anthon 19 After a short period of con- dition, the boys lacking in ex- perience or ability formed the second squad. Under the guidance of Coach Stevens they trained and worked just as hard as the first team throughout the season. Hav- ing discovered the boys of high caliber, Mr. Stevens chose a group from the sec- ond squad to play against small schools or the second teams from larger schools. The boys of the second team who received numerals are: Smith, Fish, Hansen, Fergu- s o n , Wyncoop, Hoefeldt, Short, Groves, Stidfolc, Stern, Magel, Frenchik, Graham, Nelson, Harris, Wallace, and Hoefer. . 4 , ' 4 JA 8 , , . ,n .Ili COACH STEVENS DIRECTING THE SEC- OND TEAM THROUGH A SCRIMMAGE lst Row-Nelson, Harris. Asbra, Herring, Chleborad, Wallace, Short, Jewell, Holdenreed, Rodriquez. 2nd Row-Magel, Abadile, Gunderson, Post, Stidfoe, Fish, Stern, Ferguson, Young, Barkley, Ruisch. 3rd Row-Frenchik, Hall, Huefer, Hansen, Wyncoop, Hagen, Groves, Bristow, Hoefelt, Smith. -8 7- Kea Maroon -Is 4 - ..r:lFii1- 4 i l l 81 e . l f . ' K X UV ..- ,. Football Gheer leaders Six girls, three brunettes and three blondes were chosen as Central's 1942 football cheer- leaders. They are the peppy bunch who did the yells at the new stadium, no matter what the weather, in their white slacks and maroon and white sweaters. Ask any Central stu- dent and he would tell you that their names were : Elaine Trang, Dorothy Ahmann, Mary Alford, Helen Peterson, Marilyn Ecker- son and Connie Greer. Every Central student looked forward to the pep assemblies when the six cheerleaders would lead the kids in yells before every important football game. ' 1 ,l , I, Q :fights x Luigi I 1 . i K QQ! N -2 ' wif, is . ' , . 3. , 3, . 2 . , ., if r :Ll Q . 4 A Y Q .Y ,,,. :': I V L Q s ' 6 ' im , S. .u i ' X J .R K up p XF - 4 M? A li i ' Z ,.. , ,l '- i :urn rn-n L - f' , j m my ...MQ , w,.f '-' 0. .xi .X ' E 'N ,+ surf vl 5 a, qv. I' ,N ' 1, h... ...ig ,i Am .gg f r , . . A l mf 5 xx v ug .. ,-, 4 3 l sw gr-3 UWl!.,s V ' , L1,,,.. . f1l ',, . .n' 'H-4-'-4V'iI ' Q K V , , .. ' . X H M he -,: ' 17' i Aww L, f-gg. .. f' Q. , ..,., X -.,-, . L YS- I Qt ' 1- ,V ' ' N QQSSW A if If .f .c Km A ac swf.. sf ff' -5 '-'WS swex .K .abr-use ' - ri'- . . V iw . w-TIP' f '9 'Q' no-v V' .wan xr 8 , ! i 'P Y -,,...--- mm Q ,--- ' - 16 4, A Mya x.4 5, A qw, 'Emi nu.-5 iff? 3 M 'fe lg. 4 1 df 2? if Q ,. x 1,1 f ff 7 Q 'VFYQI ' I' ., b , t . Q fig 36395 Q' qffei N, ' 6 as 'W fs. U S 4 ' 2 Q , -.ik 55 55.541 'Ni r X L A N T' A Sl -MXQ1 - 4 Nm. -, ' s .,, Us i 'if' X' 'Q 4 3' 'ff 93 5521 2' Q . Q4 A ARTHUR CRAHAN BRAN DES DAVIS to get 21. Throughout the game East never built a very deciding lead. The inexperienced Central club, rapidly showing signs of improvement, met a fast rangy Lincoln squad on the home floor. Mc- Arthur, the visitors 6' 5 center, was held below his normal number of points in one game. The final score was 40-18. On the following night, the Trinity Cru- saders met their doom at the hands of the Lit- tle Maroons. Displaying a brilliant defense and a smooth passing attack the Centralites won by a score of 30-25. Next on the Hilltoppers' schedule was Council Bluffs. After sinking a basket in the first 10 seconds, Central relinquished the lead to Abraham Lincoln for the remainder of the game. The fast moving Linx handed the Lit- tle Maroons a 38-29 defeat. Central basketball enthusiasts were thrilled but dishearted on the following eve- ning when Central was defeated by the Leeds Lancers. In a very close tilt the Little Ma- BRISTOW FREEMAN HERE'S ANOTHER TWO POINTS FOR CENTRAL roons lacked only one point in equaling their cross-city rivals, 18-17. Setting up a remarkable defense, Central I I MR. STEVENS, COACH OF THE BASKET BALL SQUAD -SQL I xiii' BRISTOW TAKING A SHOT FROM THE FREE-THROW LINE limited Omaha South to two field goals and 11 free throws to win an important conference game. While the Omaha squad set a slow scoring pace the Hilltoppers racked up 32 points, thereby gaining a very decisive victory. The once unexperienced Little Maroons had now developed, and with revenge in their hearts, they again played East High. In one of the closest games of the season, the home squad totalled 35 points to the Black Raiders 33 in an overtime period. The last game of the season, oddly enough, was also an overtime affair, in which Yankton, South Dakota, captured a 27-25 decision. Central's fine pair of forwards did a consistent job in keeping pace with the Buck's high scorers. The sectional tournament was held in the Morningside gym with East High as hosts. The Little Maroon Cagers battled through their first round by defeating a highly re- garded Merrill team 37-16. Once more dis- playing a wonderful defense the Hilltoppers held their opponents to three field goals. The first half was fairly slow, and it was not until MARTIN, FREEMAN, WVNCOOP, CRAHAN, BRANDES KELLER STERN 0'DELL WEINS MARTIN WYNCOOP .19 ffl W' f I' b gllllf I in v JN My n 0 ip rf? '- S nf ,, jlblwws Q N T in U 15 -old gg, 'X i X ' -1 fu fi if Q35 r tblx V S 1 , 2 '3 V l A 1 4 ' 4 . a R' W4: .35 f'N' X 1 2. 4 ?l l'g'L gf Q--ff ' l e Q .I .L A ' I s i n A SHRINER ANCHORS ANOTHER WINNING RELAY TEAM 1.1 21' LINDENMEYER STRETCHES THOSE LONG LEGS AND CLEARS THE BAR ..9 5.. TRACK In the spring of 1942-1943 special ef- fort was made to interest all Central boys in track. An especially large delegation reported at the beginning of the season but this number decreased after several weeks. A few weeks of training brought the fellows into condition for their first meet. In '42 the fellows started out fine, win- ning the Holstein meet with little trouble, but had to be satisfied with second place in the Cherokee relays on the following weekend. The East High cindermen gar- nered the honors of this meet. However, in the Alta meet the Little Maroons collect- ed a total of 118 points to surpass all other contenders. Some of the fellows showing up very well were Noonan, Myers, Shriner, Haley and Agostine. All relay teams won first except the two milers who had to be satisfied with second. Encountering the stiffest competition of the season at the conference track and field meet, Central was forced to take a fifth position. In the preliminaries, the Hill- toppers showed up very well by taking firsts in both of the hurdles and dashes. However, in final competition, Shriner gath- ered the only first of the day by winning the low hurdles. Although they broke four records in the dual meet with East, Central was unable to surpass the steady competi- tion given by their crosstown rivals. Having assured a 13 point lead in the weight events, the Hilltoppers began to lose their margin until the Black Raiders finished ahead by four points. Don Shriner carried away individuals by winning both of the hurdle events and by running on the record- K 3 .1 1 1 E 197- .3 Maia? TRACK-Continued breaking mile relay squad. The city title was taken by the East High Black Raiders, when they defeated Central, Trinity, South Sioux City, and Leeds. Again the broad jump proved to be their margin of victory. Although Central won more events than any school, the consistency of the Raider team in all events gave them enough points to clinch the title. During the '42 season, only four events were run off fast enough by Central cindermen to warrant qualification for the state meet. They were the low hurdles, 440 dash, and the mile and two mile relays. In '43 Central showed prospects of a very fine track team. They took the Chero- kee relays and the Holstein meet with very little trouble, and on April 29 they defeated East in a dual meet 78-49. Chleo Weins was the individual star since he won firsts in the shotput 100, 220, and 440 yard dashes. Firsts included the pole vault by Heck 10 ft 6 ing high jump by Lindenmeyer 5 ft 4 ing football throw by Crahang 880 yard run by Haley, and the low and high hurdles by Shriner. The mile relay squad also cap- tured first in their event. This victory gave Central a clean sweep over East in all the major sports events of the year. SHRINER LEADS IN THE LOW HURDLES V WEINS PUTTING THE SHOT .l , Jaws xx? W' Q 5 all .r xii' 1' x.'1 k gk -u Wa. -.f . 4 1 N ,. A Z- 7 ' '. .',, f E 3 :'. F S ' Rf L 2 Q A AY -u-Ill w X ,A :T :vw . L. MAN Cf A, - fwfv TW' 'X WEINS RECEIVES THE BATON AND IS OFF TO A FAST START CURT FREEMAN ONLY THREW THE FOOTBAL IN 1942 N0 1 TUREK nz DwlV DISCUS A MIGHTY Tunow ix I gf' of' -Q 'T' r- fl hun. , t 4 2 , gn ,, 5-3: ,wg , . , -3 N , ' v ' A V A ' W ' 1 , ,. an , ,N ,. , I ,, 1 lf, ..p 2. nv ,,.- f -1 I., ,I Y 5' . , ,L . . .L ...V zf' x . .I 'X r 19 0 I li tn. 1 Ib' xi My wh V X, gr Q ..L- T ,. , ff1 ' ' . .W ij'-1 av Q, - A-'ff P ,QF A , it I' T ,E . rj K aff. Q9 , sa ts wavin- THESE TROPHIES HOLD FORMER CENTRAL VICTORIES IN THE MINDS OF EVERYONE Not only the classrooms, nor the clubs, nor the year's sports activities make Central the beloved Castle she is. Nor is it her assem- blies, nor her banquets nor dances, nor fac- ulty, nor student body. It is the memories of past. honors and achievements of the tradi- tional high reputation she has achieved through her victories. Ever remindful of all this past. glory is the large show case in the front hall, guarded by old Abe Lincoln, in which are the many trophies won by Central athletes and debaters over a period of 40 years. There are many old silver loving cups won by some of the first track teams of the school. Medals and plaques are there too. All the more recent trophies have gold or sil- ver winged Mercuries, streamlined forms and modern designs. During 1943, Centralites added a few more trophies to the case. The plastic wood and silver or gold coated steel figures have little actual value to the public, but to us of Central, they mean a lot for they are material proof of Centra1's victories. -101- ,Lf P' 'S gf ' 1 fl f , ,, . A , ,,. - f X w f - ,f' HOMEGDMING From the first strains of the Coronation march to the final gun of the game, over a thousand enthusiastic students surged in and out of the building, and through the halls. Popular Tom McBride and vivacious Bethyl Forsling, elected by the students to reign over Homecoming activities, were crowned in a ceremony Friday morning which was broad- cast over local station KTRI. Miss Forsling's green eyes sparkled as she told of being stunned when notified of her election. Tom said the crown made him feel 6 feet tall. They have a lot in common as both prefer Blondie for comics, T. Dorsey for dancing, and Ames for higher education. The king and queen were accompanied by attendents in formal dress and after the coronation, the fun began with a skit presented by the Dominions of the Castle. Roof-raising pep was displayed in the cheers which brought the noisy but orderly assembly to a close. A festive spirit carried through the day and grew more tense as the hands of the clock pinched off the minutes till 3:15. As the bell finally rang, the aud was jammed with enthusiastic Castleites, eager to get a seat for the Pep Rally. The Rally was also broadcast and consisted of a skit, the band, and cheers. All the students were urged not to miss the big Homecoming dance. Sponsored by the Student Council and featuring the music of Eddie Texell, the dance went over with a bang. The King stagged it to the dance and the Queen attended in a maroon corduroy dress trimmed in white. The general opinion was that the music was out of this world , and Central's own boogie ar- tist, Harry Smith, added a special bit of in- terest when he appeared at the piano several times during the evening. 53' sw G A A Boosts the Team to Victory Morbid Apollo Members Predict Death for Our Opponents. Bethel Forsling and Tom McBride. -1023- W pi Q52 2 l ?' ,4 1 I K . 1 , ' x , 1 . Q 1 ' A 1 .. ' ' N Q, as . . 9. '. O 'K J Q Q2 3 ' Q 3' Q G 1 ' ,Y if f. R 5 Q V A gift gl N - , F' I fl f W H Mary Toy Dean Stichnoth P. McBride C. Shull P. Eggleston B. Shafton ...ALL FOR Every year six boys and six girls are chosen from the mid-year and June classes to represent the All For Central section in the Annual. They are elected by the teach- ers on a basis of scholarship, leadership, and participation in school activities. From the mid-year class was vivacious Mary Toy. She was Philo vice-president, Ap- polo president, and a member of Inner Circle, Choir and French Club. She was known by all Central students for her lovely voice. Dean Stichnoth, who was especially ac- tive in debate and oratorical work, was a member of Civics, Apollo, orchestra, and band. His participation in many assemblies made him one ofthe outstanding personalities ofthe school. Priscilla McBride's charming manner and pleasing personality gained for her many friends and responsible positions. She was a member of Philo, Inner Circle vice president, Spanish club secretary, and Latin club presi- dent. The winner of the Science Award at graduation was Carlton Shull, He numbered among his activities membership in Civics, vice president of Student Council, and Spanish club secretary. Carlton could always be seen in the front of the aud working the P. A. sys- tem. Active in radio work was Pat lflggleston who was Delph president, and a member of Inner Council, Spanish club, Hi-Tri, Radio club, and Inner Circle. She was an active and popular Centralite. The very outstanding captain of the foot- ball team, Bill Shafton, was vice president of his class. Also, he was in Spanish club, A. A. C., and he starred in basketball and track. track. F. Gill J Vogel M. Hendrickson S. Baron G. Verstegen M. Skordahl -106- r I Pee Wee and Gert Chattinq on the I' Bill Chooses Lincoln John ana Frank Carrying Stage Stairs, . fas Meeting Spot Props , I CEN,TfRAL... Fromythe June class, Frank Gill, who did such a grand characterization in the Class Play was active in all dramatics work, He was Radio club president, Civics vice' presi- dent, Student Council treasurer, and a mem- bery, of the Record staff and the Debate team. .Q Johii Vogel, the popular president of Stu- delit Council for the past two semesters. edited the Record and was a representative to Boys' Statef 7He.,was Civic's Sergeant-at-Arms and a member of the Debate team, and the Class Play. 1 M3l'yvlfillCH Hendrickson, better known as Pee Wee, served as president of Friend- ship club. Slie was a member of Philomathian, Apollo, choir, French club, Art. Guild, and Radio club. The director of f'entral's many radio pro- grams was Stanley Baron. Sandy as he was called, was a member of Apollo, choir, Span- ish club, Radio club, and took part in the Class Play. He was Well known for his singing in the musicale. Gertrude Verstegen held among her hon- ors the presidency of Philo, vice presidency of Student Council, Apollo treasurer, Chorus vice president, and membership in Inner Cir- cle and Spanish club. As shown by her many offices, Gert was an all-around popular stu- dent. The editor of the Record, Margery Skor- dahl, was the capable vice president of Hep, and a member of Spanish club, Apollo, and choir. She could always be counted on to take any responsibility and carry it out in fine style. These students have proved themselves to be truly All For Central. Margery. John, and Frank Relax Carleton Leaping Over Dean Takes Charge of After Day's Work CentraI's Wall Assembly -107- MISS MOURNING. ADVISOR OF FRIENDSHIP Mary Alloid, Connie Scully. Connie Greer, Jackie Jean Strifert, Alice Osborne, Lorraine Young, Carolyn Wolle. Jean Nelson, Miss Mouininq, Gert Verstegen, Annie Romanchuk, Carolyn Curtis. Elizabeth Lytle, and Mary Ellen Henderickson. INNER GIIICLE Friendship club, compostitl ot' all girls in Ctfntral, holds its mt-otings oncti a month. with a program in tho autl, followtfd by dancing in tht' gym. It was organizt-tl about 1915 by Mrs. Jtlsst- Matson Pratt. Atlvisorship is assumtitl hy tht? tit-an ot' girls, thtl latt' Miss Rachel Took having ht-ld it for ovtrr twt-nty yt-ars through tht- spring 1942 st-- rntfstt-r. The prtfstint tltfan is Miss Katharint- Mourning who has entltiartfd htirstflf. as ditl her prtwdtfctlssors, to thti girls through htlr untltfr- standing antl faithful work. Programs this ytrar hart- intflutltid fall antl spring stylt' shows: a play prt-st-nttftl lay tho tlramatics class: an orig- inal skit, Universal Christ- mas with tht! scenti in a roi'- ugt-ti homt-3 an all star talt-nt -l08- show: a program ol' t-hallt talks and rt-adings lay Ar- ltint- Ntflson tthis program was highlightt-tl by Arltvnt-'s rticitation ot' 'l'ht' l'3t1lls by I'ot'J1 antl a radio play prtf- st-nttid lmy tht- Radio dt-part- mt-nt. Iitrcausti no cluli with sut'h a largt' mtimlitirship could t-t't't-ctirtily transact lmusint-ss, a group ot' twt-nty girls is t'ltit'ttitl t-ach spring lmy all tht' I rit-ntlship girls to form tht' Inntfr C'irclt-. Iflltrction to mt-mlit-rship in this group is ont- ot' thtr hight-st honors a girl can attain. Not only dot-s thtr lnntir t'irt'lti g'ox't'rn Fritindship Vluln, lint it also sponsors .lunior ltl mixt-rs, sunlight tlant't1s, and thti M ay Frit-ntlship llantiuvt. A t'lulm in its own right, Inntir t'irt-lt- holds wtitiltly lmusint-ss mt't-l- 35ilQ -2 fl' MAY BANQIIET 0F Midst a lit-autitul uuttltmi' st-ttiiig, lit-tty llalil was crownt-d May Qiitwn ot' 19421, and SlltlSl1lllY2lll. Maid ul' llmiur, by Mary l'llll'll llt-ndrickstm, lam-r t'ir- clt- lll'l'SltlUlll. 'l'ht' tht-mt' ot' this 27th annual May llanqut-t was thv tlpvn Road. Tho pillars ut' tht- liall wvrt- dvcoratt-d as liugv trt-cs, and lllllltll't'tlS ul' cwpt- palwrlmtittt1i'l'lit1s and tlowvrs clt-coratt-d that walls. All tlttt-twatiiig was dum- lay tlw Art Guild and lnm-r Virclv. ln km-piiig with tlitt tht-mv, tlit- prog'ram cmisistvd ot' toastsg 'l'lit- Widt' fllJt'll Gate lay sopl'ion1m't- Mary ,Io l-li'ig'g's, Tliv lslruatl Highway lry junior lillClll0l3UlllS,1-Xlllll'l'l'tlSSl'tJ2lIlSllj'St'll- ior Vlaudia Jordan. Sign Posts by Miss Yahr for thtt faculty, and Tho ll2lYt'll by Mrs. Kvitli Stranirt- i't-pix-sviitiiig thv mothvrs. llanct-s and musical numlwrs compleltvtl tliv prograni. Mrs. Wilson Vlark utticiatvcl as toastmis- tri-ss. BETTV DAHL. MAV QUEEN FRIENDSHIP CLIIB 'l'he procession was led by Mary ldllen llendrickson and included twen- ty sophomore attendants, the candi- dates for queen as senior attendants, the Inner Circle girls, and. of course, the Queen and Maid of Honor. The procession was entirely formal. May Queen Betty is the first mid- year graduate to ever receive this honor. A Philomathian and member ot' choir, she is also part of the popular girls' trio, and is secretary of her class. A friendly smile for all, and a spon- taneous sense of humor characterize the 1943 May Queen. Sue Sullivan, Maid ot' Honor, is ac- tive as a Philomathian also, and is sec- retary of Inner Uircle. She, too, is Ei midyear grad. I-ieauty, color, happiness, and l'riendship were the keynotes of the huge success at the banquet. 'WF F I Q4 SUE SULLIVAN, MAID OF HONOR IARTI CENTRAL ARTISTS WDRK Bang, splash, swish are the sounds we heard beyond the door marked 121, where the Central Art Department does its bit in the promotion of school activities and spirit. Ranking high this year was the job of scenery painting for Education Week and the musical production, Of Thee We Sing . For the former a scene entitled Education for Democracy was made resembling the Statute of Liberty amid the flying flags of the United Nations. Three large stage drops were painted for the latter, requiring the time and patience of a selected group of art stu- dents under the instruction of R. R. Yeck, art teacher. The three consisted of a New York street scene, a Negro Spiritual scene, and a Cathedral scene. The New York scene in- volved a problem of prospectiveg the spiritual consisted of large figures, and the Cathedral scene of arched trees of red and blue, which when effectively lighted, gave the impression of a softly lighted cathedral. The entering of poster contests by a good share of the art students is strongly urged. Annually there are such contests as United Commercial Travelers, Poppy, Hu- mane, and of course this year War Bonds and Stamps. This year particularly did Central's art department do their share in helping the war effort by poster and sign making for the sale of War Bonds and Stamps. When speaking of posters, Central students are re- minded of the assembly signs artistically des- ignating the topic, speaker, and presiding stu- dent, which are placed on the stage at each assembly. These of course are also contrib- uted by the art department. The art classes at Central vary from stu- dents taking Art 1 to Art 6, the latter be- ing called Advanced Art. The first year course runs along the line of lettering, perspective, and the actual un- derstanding of the fundamentals of art. Their study course teaches them how to appreciate modern art, judging it by color, line, mass, texture, and rhythm, instead of by subject and sentiment. The second year deals mostly with life drawing. Unusual costumes are modeled and sketched, working for proportion and action. Later likenesses are attempted. Color theory is also taken into consideration, which pre- pares them for advanced work. The third year has among its students, the cream of the crop , resulting from two years of preparatory study. The advanced students do much individual work, depending upon the art and field in which they are best GUADALCANAL--Kruse Brown, Sr. 12, Pencil Composition fi, ff' iff 'xx ZX 5' 3 an- 1 'C I '-1 f QW K I 1 , , ,, s 7 .J N . , A 2 - 2 E. 4 X- fl gp l 1 If of i Q 3 HC 'A K ,Q E L I EQ W 1 1 1 b WARDROBE FOR A DAY-Louise Slotsky. Jr. 12, Fashion Design NEMESIS-Don Hanson, Sr. 12. Pen and Ink Cartoon f .SPL S ,M ei? Q. s ,I is , K I K' K x -N. . N . 'A I ff it . Q ,-RX x N.. ,rs 1 ff? X Sf' 5 so xv' its F 3!f1 53oP Y-I fDY7 V359 XX 90 1 X 4, V V 1i,gf'Q o f 1 k EURQPE f W 1 E A K H ,371 v X I X ! 1 A . mu 1.. 4' ,, Wfaa can - 1 S M7 f . 1 m. N M S 'A' I 'ax Y 1 .gf 1 .1 ,Q i i fr-' S....'1,x ,L ' I fl' N l? X-1' 2 V 1 SSW! ,ww S 4..1 4, N. V S- S 's it ff, A' -ix!! ' C J Qi: ,-. S A SS H if' .J J by ? X A BUY UTS. wAR SAVINGS BONDS 6. STAMPS BATAAN---Bob OV-.nm Jv, 12. Pcncul and Ink Iliuslmison POSTER-Wendell Wold, Sv. 12, Won Furs! Pruzc NWUM f. '1W l.LHI'UWlW. Sv 1.'. Qvmp SI PETLRS LATHEDRAL--Mallln Lf'hrm.av ZERO HOURfCNy1NC Bum .ll ll Smmp SfuNp1mr Sr. 12, Paper Modelrnq Scu!ym1w B ig,-hx ,N u V QE F X . Q l 'I -ve, 2 A ir x?'! N vs. vm Wm,- M . V,,,,w' , MANSION HOUSE-Wllford fBiIlb Forker, Sr. 1 -116- 2. Water Color, Exact Size S Q I we Q f -5: .ig 'E wx A Q. K ikg- - Q.-I M, .L Wa. EES 533151-I M 'Aw . W K -h . rl G A . all A Url... A. is f is -x. ,,,i.,:. ,,g'?'Vii W ' . A ff f . , if gfMa,fwf',fQ', an - ,4 J- rwwwww l .A ,,.., . . -Q , F , W,...5.i:W, .. dk 5 uf' N N. xi- Students Dissect Organisms as Part of the Biology Course Laboratory Experiments Give Practical Knowledge in Chemistry CENTRAL STUDIES Central has gone to war not only by help- ing collect every kind of scrap imaginable and by buying war stamps, but also by ot'- fering new subjects that will prepare the students for an active part in vital war Work. These courses are given to enable the coming graduates of Fentral to enter into the service of their country with no loss of valuable time. World Geography is one of the subjects started since the war. The course offeretl to Jr. 10's consists of the geography ol' countries prominent in present-day events. With the scarcity of products, t'onsum- er's Education is a very beneficial course. Today, buying wisely is a necessity and the art of purchasing well is taught in this sub- ject. Although Physics is not a new course, it attains an even greater importance now. We are living in a mechanical world in which Physics students find practical appli- cation. It is also a basis for other new war studies especially Radio and Aeronautics. Radio, one of Central's newest subjects. is an interesting course in which the funda- mentals of radio are taught. A course in Electricity is also a part of the recent pro- gram. One of the most popular of the new sub- jects offered is Aeronautics. The funda- mentals of flying, navigation, and meteoro- logy are all brought out in this course. A review of all types of math is un- dertaken in the Math. Refresher course. A class in machines is also given before school in the machine shop at Woodrow Wilson. With these subjects and all the other war activities in which Central is participating. it is very evident that Ventral is doing iis part in the war effort. Interested Students Study and Experiment in Physics 71... ' Bob McKelvey Experiments with Electricity un Radio -118- X . Ag .Q J ' I ' I v l , ' wi ,A- -1-. :gp '-9? -- Wx 'Ng 4 . Qu 3211 ff? ' Lum, 4 f Q, . ' if-if 3, r. sg,-Q 1 'Lv I Q Eg-. 19 I1 -dia ,JNQW 1 Q wx I I , ax ll s W-, A X In ,.,, .I . 4, . .-y - ,,.-. I H-we 1f'i'TiV Tfv , 1' '- . i 'Xfi'. 'f., ra 5. X , i GA, , 41 if W ?Hn..' 9'l'?':+' I N. 5-- Q P i'5?5?'3?Ci'!2iZl .W 5 x Geri This Is One of the Luncheons Prepared by the Cooking Class CLASSES PRDVE 0 Many of Central's classes are extremely interesting. Not only are they educational, but often the projects are very unusual. The students in these classes find them entertain- ing and of great value. In Biology classes, with Miss Curry, Miss Blake, Mr. Hissong, and Mr. Asmussen as teachers, all forms of animal and plant life are examined. Animals are dissected and made the subjects of a thorough study. Those who have formerly avoided seeing the in- sides of animals now become accustomed to the sight of them. The interest, as Well as the knowledge of the pupils, in all biographi- cal subjects is increased. The home planning classes, under the di- rection of Miss Kriege, selected as their pro- ject a room to remodel. With very little ex- Before--A Drab Room Which Looks Hopeless But Offers Possibil- ities to the Home Planning Class 6. F A V ,...,... im., ..,,, . -...,,,l....n V' '.. Good Grooming for Girls ls Included in the Home Planning Course GREATINTEREST pense and much ingenuity, they transformed a drab bedroom into a lovely cheerful room. They made such things as curtains, lamp shades, and other accessories necessary to brighten the room. The cooking classes, with Miss deBooy as instructor, learn how to cook various dishes and how to plan meals. The necessities for a balanced diet are studied in detail, and how to plan and cook healthful meals is an im- portant part of this class. In the sewing classes under the leadership of Miss Kriege, the girls learn the funda- mentals of sewing. They make jumpers, skirts, dresses, and other clothing which they can use. These classes make up an important and interesting part. of Central's curriculum. After-The Same Room After it is Replanned and Furnished by the Girls -121 6 I Progress on Production is Checked Off by the Editors The Sports Section Is Assembled In the Back Room. '-1 fi fi, 51 . ANNUAL What's the hurry? Why, it's time for the Maroon and White Annual to go to press. And hurry it was, for everyone on the Annual staff was working his hardest to get the Annual out on time and to make it the best annual Central has ever had. The first semester was devoted to the sales campaign and the 1943 Maroon and White Annual staff came through with fly- ing colors with the sale of more than 1,000 annuals-the most. yearbooks ever sold by any staff. When the theme, patterned after Life Magazine, was finally chosen, things began to get under way. Copy had to be writ- ten, pictures had to be taken, advertising had to be sold, layouts had to be planned -everything had to be done to get the pro- duction under way. The time finally rolled around for the Annual to be given out and every spare moment during the last week of school was spent. by the students having their Annuals signed by all their friends. The Annual staff had some misfortune wh r. Wineinger, the advisor, left for was very ably did an excellent but his Ml. Y umber of improvements ual room this year. The painted and signs were the doors and on the stat'f's Back Row-Ielt to right-B. Lipschultz, M. Crowl, N. Schram, D. Buckles, D. Mosher. S. Verstegen, A. Nelson, B. Robinson, M. Mead. C. Woll C. Scully, R. Soper. B. Wilken. Front Row-Ielt to right--C. Laughlin, B Gist, L. Huxtable, J. Ahmann, M. Alford, E. Gelfand, T. File, M. Myron 122- 3-L The Record Staff is Gathering Around the Latest Issue of Their Newspaper. The Staff Consists of 16 Members Who are Selected at the End of the Semester Staff Relaxes After a Hard Week's Work l John Voqel, Editor, Says the Deadline Must Be Met RECORD Oh, but. Mister! You can't barge in here like this- Sure, this is the Record room-Huh? Oh, yeh, you're already in. Well, there's the editor. No. wait, he was there a minute ago-l guess, would you like to see the business mana- ger?-I dunno, just thought you might. Say, if you wanta talk around here, fella, just grab one of those megaphones in that corner. This is Thursday the day we go to press. The press?--lt's right in the next room-sure it's noisy, we don't mimeo- graph copies! You wouldn't know it but we've got. system around here. ln fact, the Record's celebrating its 51st anni- versary! Hi, Mr. Fischer-see that man ? Hels the advisor. Notice how quiet it is -it'll last for all of five minutes too. Just a sec, I've gotta attend to this-probably senior election news-There! lVle'n the copy editor are really gonna clean up on this deal-we bet the sports editor on the outcome of the voting-. Yeh. that's last week's Record-a four page weekly- the only high school weekly in Sioux City. Proud of it? You bet! When you set up copy, run down advertisements and write trillions of heads, ttitles to youj you kinda circulate with newspaper ink-. Oh, there's the editor, he musta been calling about a mat from the Journal. Sure, he'd be glad to talk to you l- Thatfs okay-so long, fella, see you around - Books for Homework are Checked Out at the Front Desk of the Library l Two Interested Students Look Over Magazines from the Rack J , Miss Hedenburq. the New Librarian. Straightens the Shelves -124- CENTRAUS LIBRARY Central's library has grown much larger this year with the addition of 500 new books and many new bookcases. Six double- faced book stacks with bulletin board space on the ends, counterweight shelves, and much additional shelving have been made by the woodshop department for the library. The magazine room has also been improved this year. There is much pamph- let material, almost all important maga- zines from 1937 up to the present time, and a complete file of the Fortune magazine. There are thirty-four students who assist the librarian in the library. They are chosen at the beginning of the school term by the librarian and are requested to have a high average in all their subjects. lt is very good experience for them because they learn to file, to catalog, and to make post- ers. Bokian, a club for all the library assist- ants, has been formed. ln this club, the students are instructed and taught many new things about library work. They find this club both interesting and enjoyable as there is always a social session at the close of each meeting. The history of Central's library dates back to 1916 when the first library was formed. Since that time, there have been only three librarians. The library was first located where the main office is now: then was moved on the third floor in the hall, with the bookcases making the partitions or walls: and was finally moved to its present position in room 316. Later, the two rooms, 317 and 318, were added as the librarian's office and the magazine room, respectively. Central is very proud to have such a fine library, as it is very helpful in aiding the students in their reference work. Rin-4 fr 1 The Members of CentraI's Radio Committee Under the Sponsorship of Student SCENES FROM AN ACTUAL RADIO BROADCAST FRANK GIVES THE G0'AHEAD SIGNAL Council-Joyce Tronsrue, Lucille Huxtable, Claudia Jordan, Stanley Baron. Bar- bara Jenkins. RADIO The radio committee of the Student tlouncil is one of the most active groups in Central High. For the past three years our school has presented over the two local sta- tions regular programs for the enjoyment of the general public. It has been, though, dur- ing the last year and a half that Central has made great strides in producing worthwhile and well produced shows. Mainly through the efforts ot' U. S. Knudson, students were given the chance to write, act, and direct radio plays. Our idea is to try to give to the student body experience in practical application in commercial radio. Our programs are made to be entertaining and pleasing to the average public. Our scripts are written by our own people, mostly, and on a competitive proposi- tion. The chairmen of this committee during the past two semesters have been Harold t'orkhill and Stan Baron. We feel that Central High's Classics of the Classroom program is one of the finest ot' its kind in the country and will continue to be the high type of program that it is. -125 THE PROGROM PROGRESSES THE CLIMAX OF THE PROGRAM DRAWS NEAR OUTSTANDING PROGRAMS In One of Central's Pep Assemblies. a Stooge In l the Audience Received Many Laughs. CHRISTMAS PROGRAM pies:-nil:-:I lliis x ii xxis 'l'lie Nalixily ASSEMBLIES RATE HIGH Three short bells at ltl o'elock once a week liringrs a mad rush to the aud, a gay chatter of voices, the squeak ot' seats being' raised and low- ered. a liuxx ot' anticipation, as another assembly begins. A student chairman chosen liy the committee presides over each assembly. The type of program ranges from pep assemblies to lectures, high- lighted by a series ol' outstanding: entertainments obtained throuirli a national service. The latter included: Lectures and demonstration of radium of the Assembly p.-omams, liy Ilr. Luther Gable: lecture by Lt. Commander Varlos Fallon ol' the Columbian Navy: lecture and movies on Animals at Night by Howard Cleayesi and l'ersonality l'ortraits by Jesse Rae Taylor. Other lectures included: Robert llellaire, ex-cen- tralite, on his experiences as a foreign correspon- dent in Tokyo, and lelert Harwell on Birds, Their llaliits and Songs. Louise Morley. on the Left, was Speaker on One All those programs were largely educational. Ut' ai lighter nature, however, were those written, directed, and produced lmy students. Best exam- ples ol' this type were the numerous pep assem- lmlies particularly characterized by comical stooges. Much eredit goes to the talented students respon- silile tor stripts and direction ot' these pep assem- . , , . , . lilies: I' rank Mill and btan llaron, particularly. Maintaining' an equililmrium ot' fun and seri- ousness in entertainment, the t'entral assemblies were truly repi'esentatix'e ot' the fine spirit of tlt'llll'ill Screwy Pep Assemblies Encouiaqe School Spuit. -426- -. xhk. H , . 'fi WW f'f 4 x 'N as A .. 4 s - , , Q Q MAJOR and MAJORETTES Peg McClintock was the Peppy Head Majorette in a Tnufmphant March Down we 9 . gs 1 T Ej y ,lv pingg ajorettes in ma- 'Ny Band in eve foo ball ' me and panlcll- dun n YJ V le the Central High . ing the school ylslalz-ofU'1Lg1l2 and 1943. Majorettes are from left to right: Alice Osborn, Kotchie Connelly, Peggy Alt, Peggy McClintock, Janet Barclay, Marilyn Casey, Lorraine Young -128- .' - 51 -. V f Q. QE : . . Tmf , lx if e 9 g Q12 W 0 ' fs.. L- -ww Qf '- rm?- if - few Mvsffss ..,, af. Q . , .. xv-4 I .N - 'V 15 - :I I 3. fum, f. 5:5 .5 95 1 Ur :lx S1 'vv 'FH fa!6 afY?Q 531' 3-.iX 'f+ Q? 'Ls Q. I' e-W' . A x. X ' 1 -,. , gi yq W . W ...X ... -'f f Q, 57Y5QWQVY'5'g, U-X ?i?3x'fw K3 31 3,15 9 ' xv . V G '.' e ' '-!,n!-I V z an fist :F K J ' E? 9 as bfx my 3 Y 15 V .JI .N Q V, T N If' W, Wap A Jx,w y, Wye MY1N..'gx sex- f' 3 U --A -A ' ' . - A - X Q A 1 N' 4 K fl-9 up in an :mpg 1 A l-in QV t -' -- KH L A 1 V Y 5 .4 I J 4 ' R RS 7 A , A , Q R I a A11 V! A K I xsifir' ' S' w-vm .-.- i.. .... f.. .V .JW--g:,,1r.. S X x fm f W, Q ' l,un - V N - ,f F Q . ff im' K X, I 1? 14. 2- Hope, Belly, and Carolyn, Popular Trio Band is Proud of its Brass Section Classy Nlalorettes Take Tume Out MUSICAL Hvsirlvs nmstvrim: zlrlwlr- gias, tonality, and clyamics, the mvmlwrs of Ve-11t1':1I's music doparlnn-nl also lmw a lot of fun. Tho Ul'L'l'lUSll'2l room on soclmcl floor, ami tho lmml-choir morn on fourth aw thu hz111g'-mulls for those 3350 musically mincl- ed students. Tho pimms, drums, strings, lmrzlssvs, and vocal chords lworllwv El Sll'2lll.1l't' :lull llll'l2lI'IN0lll1lllS l If 2 A . s-A' I Fun ln the Orchestra Room Leaving for a Choir Trip Bound for North Junuor -13 sounri whvn comlminvcl unin- schools, civic owfziiiizutioiis, I'c'iiIi'zrl ussonililivs, and ihis your, also at thu Sioux Vity ilu- on monivnts ot' piwwticv and IIITSUIIIZIIIUII,ITl2lIil'IIN'I11 Ihr' onvy oI'olI11'l'i'vli1i'uIil1's. N i r Choir's Madrigal Group Drummer Granning Beats It Out ACTIVITIES tvntionzrlly at ilu-so timos. I'i'r-soiiiiiig' concvrts is also ai lot ot' fun. I'i'ogi'zims :nw pwsviilr-ri for junior high llomlwr Iflznsv. 'Fhoso off rnomvntsu of thu musicians us wcll as Action Speaks Louder Than Words Forward March Choir Dismissed! J. J. Strrfert, Chou' Accornpanrst -131- Holes Mother Adds a Few Last Minute Touches Before Her Date Arrives Jac Carefully Fixes His Tie in Preparation forthe Biq Date in-fo CY giafznef Um- ut' tht- higrgt-st 4-ve-tits of Ce-ntral's This is the gamt- which t'ui'mt-il tht- havk- suvial sc-asmi, as wt-ll as athlc-lic season, is the ground fm' Us-1iti'al's typical datt-. A Q4-iiti-st l't-iitral-Iiast foothall game, ht-ld this ye-ai' on spmisort-cl hy thc- Annual. was laiiiit-ht-d iii Nun-nilu-1' l-l. 'l'ht- new Mo1'nin5,rsidc- stadium which Cc-nti'al's studt-nts vutt-d fm' a vniiplt- tu was tht- sct-nv ol' this cunts-st hetwe-cn thc- i'c-1111-st-lit thc-m on a high schiml dati-. vity'straditimial rivals. Hundre-dsof students Sc-lt-cts-d to ix-pix-st-iit tht- t'i-miniiiv halt' from lmth schools turned out for the game- and of tht- couple was Hopt- Sta-rliiigr, mit- ot' 11-11- mutt-tl wildly l'oi'thi-ii'11-spt-ctivvteams. ti'al's most popular sc-iiiors. l'ai'ticul:1i'ly ac'- Piomptly at 1:00. Jac Calls lor Hope Hope is Not Ready so Jac Listens to Records They are Ready to Leave for an Afternoon of Ft M-fr, ml 4, ... ,, PM fig 1 'I' al ' , 1, V p'v'bl-'-L . ,vw '- '4 I P- ' ,..,., 411' 'K , -1' ..1m -,, 533- 5. w ig ?5-Ig ff Q f'A-T.r:- S'.f'.Q 5 .., . 4. f 1 - 1 pix .. - , . 4- 'I' , 95.57 - I X x I MO rw I Mi , Q 'af 4 27 ,.:. . . has g 1, L , ,A-.-ar, . 1 -'11 .4-Q ldhn ,,,,,,, K ww. 'F J. A Kg Qs Pff5j'1' . . ,,,,H lk. K -' E ' f f I, jilhgigsix -3 N., , ,,,.., . , - . W x Y s 'lm-qw. x .. r , ,gifs ,lvl , 1 K 'R k ww 49- v X 5 xix ' X - 4 4. 'xxx if a- 'X-Q, - I QM ,QW 'ini r Lentral High Kecor Qmswdw' no ' C C ' xmfm 242. ffl, . il Y I A. :nf,aI Pu I Sg:ZY'Qmp,.vSy'::wnu Record Cybrates 50 Years of Servrceg W FA, G 7a,j4?ZQ'?Qf'C f. ' P' 3 ' -483 1 , mis -INSURE YOUR no 5 fd 00.fa 0'f f+ffi 1 n aug Xnltutelm AGAINST lunar? ,REeaLq, ho.:-Wwqffwx CZ' xmas VV 1 ' I C7 'la 'Q he N Pls O, Ow . ew ' - ' flslfe , 9 Mal' eth Qf.n lwctor d 0 Givgugn X Loss ot w1SPxaY5T Cl.l'Ol'Sl'll'lg and Tom Mcriffde f f-Il Faculty V Book fi 00,0 Laadsrkla N 0 Re'9l'Qver Hom . H vers Bugle Sfump Sales Soir 'f 'mpaignl ffrfffx Keg, Vgafrifg. Comb Gremjixg CCOITIITIQ EVenfs al Revei.le ' Y X , 6051 Work on Wy '7s!E r ','r , lotlfnz Q OH Ma ,,, ,Im ek! ' : r 1 QJEQQ tral Cho To Oct. 9-Q 'yds Gu M0004 I g as KaPPl1ahr. H1 Muslc 565,96 I Cenaombz, Basei! . aflxoot Stags? Knolle RCPFCJX' From North Racke, Appgint ' To - Dav' VP? YN a' 'Lf Comes mf' of - 9 ' R' ' Daman s S e 'Constitutuon -K x cg ,JMC 's Homemolun Leagu 9 quads If Gass Graduafes QW gn xnrimud Jae' Depcogivk Teo lwfrs A e T ' - ave! to joe kbp asm-we C to at I - M, M- ,-,,q ,LL C, f-nf nnual March E give BSS El Qgketggg Central Hugh School Students Garner C X xamrnafr.-,,, . C, e . ' . , ff: gfpmatfiffedbjm Honors ln Sclence ancl Debate Contests Af . wt C- D6 H 117-h . Syclrolog xo Gulolgmljjflg ond Tzfm , C155 A faq Il Nab eN t Il y 3,5 74, n ec , H' 'L fo 00-'e H WWBXD 'Y'fY Pfesef 1 an vagal' Beg' A 1 couwk urn Bac D Heps - dl P Ve, at 4 ildmdflsfg d C 0 .A Ol' Stu Ch :ood OH? 'A-in Dlpls T- A 'bevfx an l1o:r Ns PWS' l CJ S Should Centralxlave 0o'fa,, Z' 4.9, Central W9 -V200 s Ucfo,L - MAL x Wceff R New Grzldinof Qu- 4,..d7 434, Of bo 'ham of Q Sci, . Gad M.. r - t' . f 'ff - . 7 49 W S . HCP' ' ' CQ eque-ff fcor-omics Classes CZ: ed 89 Cpxxzgz B5 GNZ 943 4 e Algggmee Llvafled C- XX m 'l'foP1 s ud sunk Qfef QW' do mf ef 1: ee-r. V:-sul, J oy 9 y X X X65 bv' BYNS V C Users Part W Alasl: fo U' e -vr- X ws as L 1'3 Q A' Su Exffdv T All Central Stu ent' zbatz ' AI. Cffess, L S'anza ,2,1i1i 9625 M . 9 Plgn I og, ew C est P ,I rrov g,-jgA,iA.:Q5-- . iv N-,Yv3 Jump: cf Jeep Gai-ffebf 653' Electra C0mmUnifYl,'l0US2 la'7Ce ? XL Exo W urtesi f 1 I Tm h Won b Oni I, Age ,CQCL SrleS ' ' v Q-, o 5 L eel: Sf F ' 'Z 1 ,Mg P Y Y s, , .9 f gl ers eave . ., arced raft ls Moved UpLg,0- Centra' Athletes Bari' K! fxv L rio 6 Annu ffl! neinger Enters Navy: Flint Takes Civil Service Work ff 10X wht' 6 .lm ol Gkgtf M- if' Success ' ' 7' C Qflxx' te' fvnllal DK Um' lvlltfl X lo f2l,ProQfLff'f T'f32t,H l1is'l1 x 'Huntsman 'he HHRC 'S h in + +3 . duct Tm' M- Gelc . . . ff 1 . ' 1 ,lm Martrn To Cllmlackstzrs Farsi' i 1161 bzii oxscustro 6 Mdfgffsl 035271111 Role 'RtaCxL ,if S turCl8Y lo' r--N H'-9 tx Cm W- Y, rrrr ' f eff et-'l , f' . 5 a mm 1 th, AC .vez mWRg.m Ubud 95: xg llnlp W lr :rminds Tala Note N C0n 'y' Go3:::::i ..,.--- 'T -W :F vm uc' . fe - Illllibi xxlal. . nflou , ol ,,,,--,-- M W , . . hi6S 0 'de F UVCA PX Vaal-lon? .J 'uiftl' f61S0na -- 1559 Rep A rs Sql, at 'O Ql'g,Q,,, cny CU 'e PQ?---w--fakeNv oeE2ZfJ1fLjiM0'5-5 Cer-ffm An Guild ssemol .14 ad By C 1 lSruJenrs Ig..-- 'txQCllUl 1 63 T H ldl .F ron. y 1 ,. L L ' en ra . ' Q . 0 0 HI Il r , . 'ff ' zz 'ffl r.. Jaw Sff ' Cwxc 5 htan 5? Smw w.,,z.i.. Mu, Ir . 404. , gi ,Q e ' nopolllzs . x.,Phtlomat 0, T' SQ lk 00 Y. S - glfnlnrlns rll8l School tv gg 0 WW If Ch llc PW I . X855 M ' ff of hand G rn -nu nf., sum ar t nn f 12 C r 1l0 9' A Sir' EG. . 'W A ts in Appwance a in ' ,Qin ' I c everm. .- ,.: ara P , CXXS btu gn Haw . , i cm . I X-CCN - A d C nti- 19 ,. Cgwfm Bug Df6m6tIC Event Nears, ,vu Q eep Jum Rlght rnun e , Nelson's CIVIC! I 4771 C . pl Courtes , C Begun Work on Class Play , C N ony y W Xi! X Q-Zeer Grads Hold Prelfff egilons Pad fo, 35:1-05? Held, onvention Elects ri -Inanes EDNSI x8 :.,,,f'2fZ:'c1.,,,, i, au.,..u.r, gwweelq frplanp F SR- E S- fI3f0p . :flu For,is:'o'Zf:Zf 'Q Ciilallferlf Wqrvlorll iglxkbl NS DQMlN ,Sm2BESlQ,,,....-on if Q at X Cunuww I, ' Central Opens Cage SOl?l.LEADS-lReAZ,al qvked F9-tm Sr-13959, L iRZf.J5ff 9 Season Agamst Strong '.aD.:nalal1d B':v'9i:.f?FfenQ, f. or LW 5Pi'if Lak' Quintet I MARO0N AND WHITE REPDRTS This year has brought a great many changes to both students and faculty at Cen- tral. The most noticeable one was the slump in enrollment from over 2,000 to about 1,600. The war is largely responsible for the large inroads made on the population since many of the boys have quit school to enlist in some branch of the service. Although none of the athletic team were outstanding, all had good records for the year. The football squad, in particular, got off to a rather slow start, but finished third in the conference. The beginning squad in basket- ball, too, was changed several times before a winning combination was hit upon by Coach Stevens. One of the most successful, but least publicized of Central's activities is track. As in previous years, track came out on top in a large percentage of their meets as well as taking first in the annual Central-East en- counter. This past year has been one of the most successful for Student Council, also. Most ol' the projects were connected with national defense this year. The crowning event of the Council year was the war stamp sales which exceeded 354,000 in one day.. Now that the school year has drawn to a -1 35 close we all remember the happy times we have had at the football games and dances and all the other happenings that constantly interrupted the monotony of school life. On the following pages is a short summary of the Events of the Year . The Wanting Line for Annuals This book bound in a KINGSKRAFT cover m a d e by Kingsport Press, Inc., designers and Producers of deluxe covers for outstanding college and school year books. Chicago office: 325 West Huron Street LA NE' S c1,Eo-com BOTTLING COMPANY Bottlers of NEW YORKER and GOLD SEAL BEVERAGES 712 Market Street Sioux City, Iowa AALFS Paint and Glass Co. FINE WALLPAPERS VENETIAN BLINDS QUALITY PAINTS Phone 8-6578 1007-11 Fourth Street MAIl00ll Mlll WHITE REPGRTS STUDENTS RETURN T0 THE CASTLE Last September found all you guys and gals tripping back to Central, regretfully leav- ing behind such things as swimming, tennis, late dates and sleeping till noon. School was just the same old grind, you said, but September brought a lot of changes. For instance, Messrs. Christie, Shepard, Rowse, and Wendt left to take defense positions and new members were added to the faculty. September, too, found Miss Mourning in the dean position, which had been left vacant by the death of Miss Rachael Cook, Central's beloved dean for over 20 years. Gradually you got into the swing of things as clubs were organized, cheer leaders were chosen and everything got back on its usual school-time schedule. About this time you were dancing dreamily to Serenade in Blue and My Devo- tion while the Tavern rocked to the strains of Well, Get It . And further along this music line, the teen-age world rocked on its founda- tions at the news that Glenn Miller was disband- ing his famous Moonlight Serenaders. As the month drew to a close, Central's football team was defeated at the hands of Aberdeen in their School Days. School Days-Days Full of Fun and Frolic from the Minute You Enter CentraI's Door Until You Graduate. -136- MAROON AND WHITE REPORTS QContinuedJ first game of the season. And so September slipped into October. The biggest event for Centralites during October was Homecoming. Few of you will forget the rain which drenched Castleite rooters as they watched their team defeated in a punt- ing duel. Central's team lost two other games during October but came out on top in the tilt with Abe Lincoln. It was along about this time that the mid-year and June conventions were held and the school buzzed with campaigning and rumors as to the elected officers. Topping the hit parade during October were White Christmas and Praise the Lord and Pass the Ammunition . Although the sale of record was curtailed, Harry James was fast taking over the vacancy left by Miller's organization. It was in October, too, that all you patriotic students were called to duty in key drives, war stamp contests, and Red Cross work. This month of bonfires and Halloween also brought choir's first trip to the Air Base, a thrill for all the 60 girls in- is Vx E Fig Time Out for Cheer Leaders, Connie Greer, Dorothy Ahmann, Marilyn Eckerson, Mary Alford, Helen Pederson and Elaine Trang. -137-- BIRDSALL'S ICE CREAM sHoP Maker of High Grade ICE CREAM - SHERBETS - ICES - Complete Fountain Service 1602 Pierce Street Phone 8-8688 Sioux Cit Stock Yards Home Market for the Great Northwest fNw x All students are cordially invited to visit the Annual Sioux City Interstate Baby Beef Show and Sale held each year during the month of September in the Sale Barn at the Stock Yards. Become acquainted with the members of the Boys' and Girls' Clubs who feed and exhibit these Baby Beeves. Sioux City Stock Yards Compliments of Thallas Florists 523 Nebraska St. rl ,., fif' Y l f T 'I , ,.,, 1 fy .V ' - l 1 - liilillrfaiiid other dairy products gvfskfelihelpful when generously included in the daily diet O Milk and Ice Cream Dealers of Sioux City Silver Dollar Shoe Store Better Shoes at Lower Prices 706 Fourth Street PERKINS BROS. CO. Printers - Lithographers - Binders Office Supplies of Every Description Journal Building Phone 5-8991 MAROON AND WHITE REPORTS fContinuedJ volved. The faculty came in for their share of attention in a cage tilt with Civics. The quintet of faculty members put up a strong fight and put their opponents to shame by coming out victorious. And so, to the accompaniment of falling leaves and cold winds, we plod on to November. November is remembered by every student as the month of the Central-East football game. Although the game was not until the 14th, the whole school was eagerly awaiting this event. Further heightening the tension was the election of June and mid-year class officers. Elected for the mid-year class were Doug Miller, President: Bill Shafton, Vice Presidentg Gloria Tarrant, Secretaryg and Darwin Detlefs, Treasurer: while Joe Keller, Bob Arthur, Margie Preston, and Curtis Freeman came out on top for presi- dent, vice president, secretary, and treasurer respectively of the June class. One of the most interesting assemblies during this month was the pep assembly for the East game which hit a new high in pep provoking antics. And of course we don't have to tell any of you of the huge crowd that turned out to see the game and A Moment of Reverent Silence for Those Who Gave Their Lives at Pearl Harbor. -138- CAPS AND GOWNS to the Graduates -'QF' 1 ?lf f?HIEJfQ7Ei'g I -I -I 'ima n i T H' M ' Iunn ' 'mngm L im , of CENTRAL ECURIT I-IIGI-I SCI-IDOL I-'Of Sm CM Since 1927 may Paul A.Wi11sie Company 205 South Tenth Street OMAHA NEBRASKA -139- MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION The Right Glasses at the Right Prices on the Right Terms BRODKEY gl GOODSITE 400 Fourth Street Phone 8-7241 The Oldest and Most Reliable Sports Headquarters in Sioux City Everything for the Sportsman and Athlete OLSON SPORTING Gooos Where Sportsmen Trade With Sportsmen' L. A. BARNES There Are Such Things 0 Good Food GREEN GABLES A Good Place to Live By the Day, or Year Around SIOUX Apartment Hotel Nineteenth 8L Grandview MAROON AND WHITE REPORTS CContinuedl how East was swept off its feet by Central's Lit- tle Maroons. Another feature attraction at this time was the AnnuaI's typical date campaign which resulted in the election of Hope Sterling and Jac Jacobsen to represent all you Central- ites on a typical high-school date. Providing another diversion from the monotony of the school routine was the Philo-Civics joint. Class play try-outs were next on the roster in No- vember and there was many an excited Thes- pian when the cast for the play Four Daugh- ters was announced. Capturing the leads in the presentation were Bette Lee Frazee, Dean Sticknoth, Bernard Hoefer and John Call. If you remember waltzing dreamily to Manhattan Serenade or Can't Get Out of This Mood , the chances are you're thinking of the Rainbow formal, Moonlight Maneuvers , which was held at the time, when those songs were the ones you were humming and whistling. Along about now, everyone was feeling the effects of gas ration- ing and the final blow fell, when the Pavilion, hang-out for high school kids, closed because of lack of transportation facilities. Thanksgiving holidays came at last and things quieted down until December. Choir Took a Lot of Trips This Vear, But the Most Interesting Were the Ones to the Bomber Base. -140- Brennan Sz Cohen Exclusive VITA-SOI, Cleaners 1209 Nebraska Street SIOUX CITY, IOWA GRAYSON'S Suits Me The Store for Men Fourth and Douglas Sioux City, Iowa Only part of what you receive is really yours, And then only if you Sioux City Music S Dramatic Art QQ Dance chool SAVE Woodbury County Savings C mmf'1'Cf' Building Bllnli, Third Floor Member of F. D. I. C. GRANDY-PRATT-COTTON COMPANY, Inc. 6034 Pierce Street O INSURANCE AGENTS REALTORS DRINK MORTGAGE INVESTMENTS Thorpe Sz Co. Class Rings and Club Pins FINE JEWELRY JEWELLERS C 509 FoLll'1.l1 Street, Pontiac-Studebaker Service FINEST USED CARS AT OUR SHOWROOMS AT 300 West Seventh VIGEN MOTOR CO. -141- COMl'1.IMl5N'l'S OF 0281? STORES A ',-'III I'lAfl1 TO HAVE YOUR FRIEND AT MEAI.'l'lMIf Groceries Meats Fresh Fruits and Vegetables The Home of MA BROWN Genuine Whole Wheat Bread Made With Honey EASTMAN KODAK STORES, Inc. Kodak Developing and Printing Developing Home Movies 603 Pierce Street See the New Internationals 'I'he great New K-Line Internationals bring an- other top to the 315 years ot' International truck history. Iietter hauling at lower cost. More style and great- er stamina. Increased driver comfort. New, long- er, easy riding springs, and high torque hydraulic brakes for smooth, straight lille stops. Take the wheel and get the t'eeI of the new IN- TEICNATIONAI.. Phone I's Any Time or Drop In International Harvester Co. RIVER ROAD E425 DAVE ST. La Fama Bars Rich and Delicious PETS? .IOHNSC JN BISCUIT CO. -14 MAROON AND WHITE REPORTS tflontinuedl Basketball, beginning with the selection ot' the cheerleaders headed the roster for Decem- ber. Chosen to lead the cheers for this year's cage squad were Maureen Harter, Dolores Murtha, Dick Hoskins and Harold Corkhill. Although the first game ended in defeat for the Little Maroons, a great season was predicted for the team. Twenty-five seniors will never forget December, 1943, for it was then that they were elected into Honor Society. CentraI's musi- cal show Of Thee We Sing was presented the day after Mr. Knudsen, one of the show's co- authors, left for the Navy. The school's outside activities suffered as everyone was busy with Christmas shopping and preparations for the holidays. Finally the last day came bringing the Christmas program The Nativity and then vacation. Graduation doings take the high spot in January, including the Senior Prom, Senior's farewell and actual commencement. Winners of the awards this year were Patricia Eggleston, History: Carleton Shull, Scienceg and Wendell Wold, American Citizenship. Registration is a Tirlng but Interesting Proposition. Rooms 213 Through 216 are the Victims of the Stampeding Scholars. 21 A Scene From Our Beautiful Showrooms Year atter year, leading mid-west yearbook statts realize the distinctive quality ot Genelli photographs. Such recognition is deserving ot your patronage. X 'QULMUIIGS VUEHHW YOUR STORY Ill PICTURE LEAVES IIUTIIIIIG UIITOLD Scrap RUBBER will help XVIN the XVARI - plain simple words expressing a very important fact. But only a picture can give it the necessary APPEAL, LIFE and HUMAN INTEREST. You've got to dramatize your idea with an illus' tration to get it across. Thats why the Photo Engravers slogan. Your Story in Picture Leaves Nothing Untold, is a practical rttle well worth exercising. ln the crea tion of posters. folders, anything in the medium of printing -USE CUTS. fi Jounnnt-immune Pususmne co.yZ,z'557fWMQf5 -144- C nrpnmmrin r AIVIUS DISIGNIIK MAIIIW ffl UNI VIVNVHQMNAIIK MAROON AND WHITE REPORTS tContinuedJ Beginning in February the school activities started on the downgrade. Outstanding among the events until the climax of graduation were elections in which permanent officers, Chleo Weins, President, Bill Houser, Vice President, Connie Greer, Secretary and Frank Huntsman, Treasurer were chosen for the June Class and tentative officers, Jean Nelson, President, Jerry Stern, Vice President, Betty Dahl, Secretary, and Helen Benson, Treasurer were elected. Also in the spotlight was the Jeep Jump, a dance sponsored by the School Spirit Committee under the leadership of Dorothy Briggs. Outstand' ing in patriotic events was the bond drive in which Central sold over 554,000 worth of bonds in one day. Tops along the music line were Black Magic , Why Don't You Do Right , and Velvet Moon . The May Banquet held on May 1 topped events for the girls. The Central- East track meet, Student Day, and Sen- ior Day kept up interest until commencement, final event of the school year of 1943. Tentative June Officers: Joe Keller, President: Bob Arthur, Vice Presi- dent: Marqie Preston, Secretary, and Curtis Freeman, Treasurer. --145- THE PERFECT GRADUATION GIFT UNITED STATES WAR BONDS AND STAMPS Inquire at The TOY NATIONAL BANK SIOUX BOWLING AI ,LEYS Ladies Especially Invited 524 Sixth Street DR. PEPPER Bottled by Sioux City Bottling Works Thinking of Flowers Remember Hoselton Florists Pl? 500 Nebraska Street Phone 8-5539 SADGFFUS UP - TO - DATE CLOTHING CO. Home of ADAM HATS and SHIRTS Leave Your Films at Your Local Druggist's for the Weddle Photo Service C 5x7 GLOSSY ENLARGEMENTS ONL Y I0c VAN EATON'S 0 I! SKAGGS FOOD STORES A Surety of Purity ,P -fran J SQA ix , -I , seas. -1- esclunvgv .l- ivui . sf :l no vinci n 0. Sioux cl1'v Q Qs' uv 1 J MUSICCO 'A U, nv Conn Bancl Instruments PICTURES T0 THE EDITOIl TRIGGER Dear Editors: This dog was known as a deadly enemy of paper boys. He wouldn't let one come near the house at any time if he was out, and I had no better luck when I took the paper route. One night when I was without my paper bag I met and made friends with him. Every since then I have been his adopted master. His mistress works and he was lack- ing companionship. He is a great admirer of geometry and has been coming quite often. After about three days of steady attendance to geometry class, I did not go by his house so that he could follow me to school. When I did get here he was waiting for me in the room. Although he is not very attentive in class and sleeps most of the time he has a good time. Kenneth Mcllvain I I Kenneth Mcllvain and His pal in Miss CIaypooI's Geometry Class. Please Patronize Our Advertisers. -146- THE EDWARDS BUSINESS INSTITUTE Individual Instruction Reasonable Tuition 262 Insurance Exchange Building Telephone 8-1330 Compliments of i MOREY'S Scientific, Odorless Dry Cleaning CUSACK LAUNDRY-DRY CLEANERS I S. F. Cusack, Pres. and Gen. Mgr. 505-507 Pearl St. Phone 5?8862 Flowers for All Occasions Ferris Florist The Home of Good Clothing 620 Fourth Street Warrior Hotel Sioux City, Iowa Phone 8-7505 You Will Like ROYAL CROWN COLA Because It's Best by Taste Test Everything to Help Your Game M cmn .s sPoR'r1Nc coons Honor Sweaters, Made by Sand Exclusive Lines 508 Nebraska Street Phone 8-1884 THE RECORD 0 The All American Newspaper of Central LARSON CLOTHING HOME OF GOOD CLOTHING Corner of Fourth and Jackson Sts. Compliments of UPTOWN CAFE -147- Education ior the Duration and Beyond We look back on our record as a Liberal Arts College, proud of our graduates and their suc- cess. 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 Morn- ingside helps build the greater America of tomorrow. MORNING IDE COLLEGE MQW ,aging 'N F , QF aj?-f-47 Q4 Mifafw Victory-- f 1 fp 11 B U Y United States WAR BQNDS and STAMPS --l48- The Steps You Take For BONDS Will Never Be Taken ln Bondage! You'll find friendly and courteous serv- ice awaiting you at our special War Bond counter. We're glad to act as issuing agent of the U. S. Treasury-to sell War Bonds and Stamps without compensation. For upon Victory depends all that both you and this in- stitution cherish . . . American Freedom and Independence! Buy a Bond today and every payday. Buy U. S. War Savings Bonds First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Sioux City Second Floor Security Building Trained Workers Well trained efficient office Workers are urgently needed in pri- vate business, war industries, and government service. It is defense work of the first order. Young men and Women with this type of training are needed in all branches of military service and women's military auxiliary services. Trained workers are far more urgently needed than untrained Workers. It is more patriotic to secure additional training which will en- able you to do more efficient work. Your ability to do Work which requires special training will insure employment for you during the post-War period. N. B.T. TRI-STATE COLLEGE OF COMMERCE Phone 8-0545 623 Nebraska St. -149- tb. Complete a y 41 s . .. .7 'li' . if i sf' 3' , 3glliC3gI'lV61'l1G1'1lf WhOL3t it it it ankinq it Qt, ft Amit -Nllitl . ta it I am the symbol of Electric Energy, the performer of magic that smooths your modern way of life that turns the busy wheels of your war industries . . . that takes the drudgery out of housework. I recognize no job as being too tough or too large. I am easy on the family pocketbook. I have unlimited patience . . . the ability to Wait for days and nights at a time behind unusual switches or electric outlets. I am ready to serve on the instant. I am faith- ful . . . dependable. Even the low- liest can afford to use me. I am automatically a n d obediently yours. REDDY KILOWATT Sioux City Gas Sz Electric Company Savings Checking Commercial Banking Loans Safe Deposit Vaults FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN SIOUX CITY MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION -150- ef , ' ' .. b.-M , AQ W zf M MYR: '-1 N 1 X f , -- - . ,x 'f M K- In lx, V: .!'Mmg,, ,K - N N X wwf w .,. 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