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

Page 24 text:

D. Cantwell uzv . in C. Edlund 'Z i :SVA 4' G. Carlson .:A,., I W H. Chesen - ,X W. Chesen fz , L 1 'W l ii xfie 'lt X, Dlx? its --ii uzuu J. Clemens i I me M Cocks ,, A.., A fA . I ' 1'A sf f B. Coffey 3 - lf, Copes J J ' g M. Copes ti X .V , K kit ex The Junior l0's were anxious to enter into all Central activities. They offered their new and different talents to our assemblies. Many of them were talented artists and were additions to Centrals art depart ment. Still others excelled in athletics and participated in football, basketball. and track M Coplen .i:--- XV. Cornwell C Coulson :':' A C. Counterman :'t .,.. . V Coury ii ' J. Cro wtler J A I iiii i Ez. ii i . 4 li, Dahlstrom I- ,Q . in M D Danielson tlz Z... . 4 Q fi. Dauffenbach fl ...., , ..'. Q - A Davis w .... Q I, ' bbzz - i .rg ' ,,ii. 1 . ... I . : - . f ,-.- H -- ' J s :' .-.. ' . li :':' ' Q D Davis L. Dickman 'M ik J. Doerr ti S. Donavan P. Doran K Dougherty P. Driskill R Dunn J. Eales A Ebel

Page 23 text:

SOPI-IOMCDRES ln order to leave our factory as smooth, polished, finished products, this raw material, commonly known as Sophomores, must be mixed with, certain alloys such as Latin, English, Geometry, and History, and many others. The process of their mixing is a slow difficult task requiring a great deal of hard work on the part of the pupil and the teacher. The first six weeks passed and the factory reports were sent to the home front. There were many flaws in the raw material that entered our factory in September but by June these flaws had been erased. Two semesters under the influence of skillful teachers had made the difference. The students have been given new opportunities to discover their hidden talents in the great variety of subjects offered in Central. Many of these students have already become very prominent in our schools activities and have added to the enjoyment of school life. They have established their goals and are striving constantly to obtain all the possible benefits from their work here. M. Blanchard B. Blangy f wg' Q l,. Blecher W. Bliven if B. Blom 3 A, 'wi xg' S, Bogtgn .,..,,.,' i at- Vctzzr 3 If Nl Bovis as ' in iiiill I ig D. Boyle .A SQ 3 ' 1, , 'Q ' K. Bragdon ' :... - If '25 1-. ls . : - -we P. Brainard ,, H k .I y a. Al , --irir ,, . M. Briggs R. Briggs J. Brodie S. Bruning A. Burris S. Brygins -:'..-'2 1 12? -.'r5 R. Bush ,.,,-, .A Q In W C. Buswell 9 W lll' ' ': :::'::: 5 Q : M. Cabbell , ... ,,., Z Z .,.,.,... sb , q ':-' I l i J. Cannon , :IQ x,.... :Z ,,-1a ' '....,, . ,--i 3 -- 51: Q 2. ,,,, 13 5, Q ','. , ,,,. 2.: l 2-'

Page 25 text:

B. Ebert D. Carlson N. Embick G. Eugen D. Evans L. Falk B. Fehrman A. Figge M. Finnegan M. Fish The girls were anxious to join Friendship, Centrals largest girls' club, and a special Junior l0 mixer was held in the gym so that all Junior l0's could become acquainted. The first general meeting of Friendship presents an all Sophomore program. ln the music department the Sophs fill the places vacated by the graduation ol' the Q0 A .SEQ Q.. .W aw. a in UQ' if . my as Y W' 'A 1 X Q vii ge i . - . '51 J' ,.,,e-vm: av - .512 .. .e - .z..w-gy ,-. .faifleff-' ff - ' ...Q .g :::: -- -.f + s f fwfmf-.. - 8 ... Q. . .gs sane- . . i1,..,g..M,,, Q X Ms Q55 . A 1. ' gy! , ...W .K '. 3, 3 .assi fi.. VI: .., . mr, ,F ' ..,,.. , , 51... gas . , .. 'W' V .,, , W Q M 3' si ' . in Q .R Ns' 4 E X' 52, Jill' 'Q ' I3 Y ...,. 1 .,. ,, ' ' V ' li i afw f u H 5' TM - '51 5' ,. V - I . it 2 'iw W2.f ' Y. E. Ford S. Foreman S. Forster A. Fortner S. Fosnaugh G. Framke XV. Franco E. Frazier J. Friets M. Fuglemsmo S. Fusske B. Gabriel J. Gilinsky J. Gittins J. Gleason D. Goebel E. Goldenberg B. Graham B. Grant S. Grieme 2 I lik l 4