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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1945 volume:

Back to the Circus by EDGAR A. GUEST I haven't been in many years, but soon l'm going back To watch the gilded ohariots go round the sawdust track. Time was I went each season, but with Bud and Janet grown, I thought it hardly proper for a man to go alone. But next time when the tents are up and bugles start to hlare, A certain little fellow and his grandpop will be there! L 'x VN IA z l , . lst ig - i ll . Z. 17' , ! x Li F- 4 4 1 ll ' -1 aefllflbfl ' T swf f' 1 I haven't paid attention to the billboards much of late, But soon for signs of acrobats and clowns l'Il watch and wait. Next summer on the highways l shall smile to see again The picture of the lady in the roaring lions' den. For, when posters are proclaiming: Coming soon! Earth's greatest show! A certain little fellow and his grandpop plan to go! I haven't been to watch them now for twenty years or more, But the elephants, I fancy, are as mammoth as before? And the clowns are still as funny, and the acrobats today With astounding feats of daring fairly take your breath away. Well, when comes another circus to our city, I declare, A certain little fellow and his grandpop will be there. Cpy ghtdhyEdg A G I Reprinted by Special Permission of the Author. f 'ff Q F 5. E ff 9 A 5 S E SIE!! 'I 'D 'A ' li A D Q X 8 at M gy Mx MQ! Q Q-fx W M2913 ' Q H 11, qnlhf -' 5 ez S yafx QAM AP if SQ WSW' IS Saga lim, e,v,v1S N wg. W ' 1 x , , Q f- i O ' H I l db J 1 X X A -i 9 E X' f X X Z, 5 I ' X C N Q' ,ff , w: 1, 31 -. iw' 55215 1 f M ira ,NIR 'fx' K ' HY ' A ' H ' 15195. ' , PM o ' s X 5 I . l DEDICATICN At the presentation of this year's Annual, gayety and merriment have been dimmed by clouds of uncer- tainty. We of the stall, by dedicating this I945 Annual to laughter, hope to brighten these clouds that are dark- ening our future. Always rememher, A laugh is worth adthousand groans in any man's language. l945 Maroon and While Annual Stall : fl. F GRE WORD l am very happy to hear that you have chosen as your theme for this year, The Big Top . l consider the ' circus a great American institution and it is nice to know that the Maroon and White feel the same way about it. Sincerely yours, - ' John Ringling llorlh sidenl of the ll' ' mglmg Brothers Circus STAFF Adviser ---- Co-Editors - - Associate Editors - Business Manager - Sports Editors -P - Sales Managers - Advertising Managers Copy Editors - - Photographers - - Photograph Editors Typists ---- Artists - R. R. Yeck Peggy Alt Virginia Smith Mary Meyer Barbara Ramsey Jack Hardie Jim McCorkindale .lack Kilborne Doris Raun Marcia Job Helen Levin A Nancy Neal Ellen Kay Harter Becky Keriakedes Louis Blecher Jerry Shulkin Mary Ellen DeWitt Norma lean Schmidt Arlene Cale Audrey Ebel A Phyllis Sadler Ray Smith Lillian Falk Dolores Cantwell flofsv PROGRAM TIIAIIIERS Faculty Mlllll RING Mld year and June SBIIIOIS RIIIG II RIIIG I IIEIIIIILISTS Football Basketball Track Intramural SIDE SHOWS . .. GLUWII ALLEY . . Juniors Sophomores Sports ..................0rganIzatrons ..................StucIentLlte BILLBOAIIIIS ....................... Advertising SM FT xx 1' Q . 2 ff f- 4 x 'K'-'1 wc.......- 'A ff' I I a' ., , ,.A,xf. iglgarnei in Back of 1, UNSTUN my AT WGN ' 5. How IT uma 'ruzst AGNES 2w pgnggqg F03 THE HQME 6, CLEAN THESE SPACE BANDS. SPERO Q, ggwmn-LL SQON BE CHRISTMAS X X wxu Han mas as some Tomormow? TRAINERS II H 3? 1 9- . 4 e Q N 5 S E Z V ...flllunuullylg 34 ff W FX ' X 7 E Sl ' If s 1 6 XJ I I V' - E x N' xx E O 'flfwwmrpwryrz 9 ,- 1 l 1 1 The Maroon and White takes pride in honoring Mr. A. G. I-Ieitman V, who is finishing his twenty-fifth year as principal of Central. Known aroundthe Castle as Pop he sees that the affairs' of the school are running 'smoothly 'and' is fa friend and consulate to all students. S He received a B. A. degrre at Carthage College in Carthage, Illinois and attended the University of Illinois a year and later the University of Chicago. At the present time, he is a member of Rotary Club and Trinity Lutheran Church where he has taught the adult Sunday School class for 31 years and is a member of the church council. He is the past Sunday School Supt. and sang in the choir. From this list of activities, we can correctly assume that most of his spare time is spent in church activities. Another favorite past time is working in his garden. His presence on the Advisory Council of the State Athletic Association where he represents the larger schools of northwest Iowa proves his interest in athletics. He's just as willing as any other-Central booster to tolerate either hot or cold weather to watch a football game. Oh pshaw, is Mr. Heitman's most common excla- mation when things aren't going just as they should. ' 0-100- MISS MOURNING One of our most able faculty leaders here at Central is Miss Katharine Mourning, girls' dean. Along with her other helpful duties, she has charge of girls' tardiness. and absenteeism. She is also adviser of the Friendship and lnner Circle Clubs. Writing and reading poetry rank high in Miss Mourning's hobbies, and she states that Kipling alone is her favorite poet. When reading prose, she prefers the older classics to the newly written novels. She believes that Since You Went Away, and Going My Way, are two of the finest movies she has seen recently. Tradition and co-operation, Miss Mourn- ing thinks, are the grandest principles that prevail at Central. The Christmas pageant, the May Banquet, and the Homecoming assembly are her choice of traditions. Miss Mourning also says she admires the fine spirit between teachers and students. Her' door' is always open to the girls of Central. -0-11-Q MR. SCHMIDT The assistant ringmaster, Mr. John Schmidt, who came to us from East High two years ago, has already won the friend- ship and confidence of all who have come in contact with him. His personal notes of encouragement and praise to students doing good -work are especially appreciated' and treasured. - As far as radio is concerned, his interest lies in the direction of Gildersleeve, for fun, Organ Concerts from Salt Lake City, for music, and Martin Agronsky, for news, while in literature his range is from Shakes- Schmidt said that he enjoyed his work here When asked his opinion of Central, Mr. Schmidt said that he enjoyed his work here and admired the cooperative spirit of the pupils. As for the students, Mr. Schmidt thinks they are tops and they think the same thing of him, RAY A. ALLEN Machine drawing, arch., shop drawing ' ' XVell-ab-ah--ah DAVID ANDERSON Physical Education Be physically fit GRACE BAGLEY English Only Caesar's wife is above suspicion DORA BALDWIN Foods 'Be sure your measurements are level 0-120- MADGE BANKS Clothing That's zz tricky deal VERA BANKS English A Do you think you see?' NELLIE 'BARNES English Class attention! EMMA BECK Bookkeeping Keep your eyes on the book BERNICE BLAKE English l'm not going to repeat this LOUIS BLOCK Bookkeeping Now try a little harder CLARA BRANDENBERG XVor1d geography, Latin 'Mow many of you are going on with third or fourth year Latin? CHRISTINE BRAUER English, Dramtics Now listen here- 1 -013-Q HAROLD BUCK Orchestra, Music Theory Come on folks, let's get out there HAZEL CROSTON Retailing What's your excuse? Door trouble? EDITH CURRY Chemistry Carry it out to the nearest hundredth C. R. DAYTON Sociology, Health Now the text says- MILDRED deBOOY Homemaking Every spring in Orange city-1' RAY DEFORCE Auto Shop Assistant - When I was fishing at the lakes CHARLES W. DOWN Commercial Law, World Geography Now Iet's settle W. W, FISCHER Printing, Record Now come on, kids. we gotta be quiet -0140 F. F. FOWLER Physics For the love of Moses! ROSE C. GREENEN English Learn your memory work' LENA GREENEN English When I was just a little tot JEWELL HASKINS French, English This is my thought- ETHYL HEDENBERGH Librarian Keep your eye on the book R, D. HISSONG Biology When I was in the army BESSIE HODGE Geometry, Algebra You forgot to leave your gum in the basket LAVERNE HOPE Spanish Como se dice? -0150 H. R. JACOBI Aeronautics, Wood Shop All right, let's have no mon talking KATHLEEN JCRDAN English You're about to die LILLIAN KESSLER Typing, Shorthand Slap your fingers LEE KNOLLE Band, Choir, Choruses Now take out Dear Old Nebraska U CAROLINE KRIEGE Homeplanning, Homemaking. Clothing Hurry to your next class, girls I WAYNE KYLE Auto Mechanics Clean up HARVEY LITTRELL Trigonometry, Geometry Hi, kids ELSIE MACKEY Spanish Cierren los libros 1 1 0164:- if JOHN MAHANEY Woodshop Assistant Get out of here BARBARA MARTIN English Now, if you want another point LLOYD MARTIN Economics, Athletics Of all the dumb ducks HELEN MCNELLIS History, English Now, young people GEORGE W. MIDDLETON Electricity, Radio, Biology Hm-Iet's be-hm-- quiet back there WALTER MILLER Printshop Assistant Now when I went to Cen- tra! . MARY MOSER History, Consumers Educa- :ion Now we'll have the news G. E. NELSON American History How many agree -o-17-Q NORA NELSON American History Young America SUE OLNEY Health Now this is my opinion GLADYS PARKER Physical Education Now we'lI do the liver- squeezer! Girls: Groan! LOUISE PERKINS American History I thought everybody knew that FLOYD RACKER Speech, Civics Now Iet's analyze the sit- uation G. R. RAY Algerbra, Geometry, Advanced Arithmetic We'll have a celebration MONA REDMOND Mathmatics We'Il begin when you are quiet 4 A. H. SCHATZ Biology Now in South Dakota when I was a Cowboy 018-0- ERMA SCHEUERMANN Shorthand, Typing Now does everyone have double spacing? HELEN SCOTT Geometry, Bookkeeping Is there any question about the lesson today? LORETTA SULLIVAN Latin EngIisl'1! Your own lan- guage BINA MAE TRAXLER Typing, Shorthand Always give the boss what- ever he wants 'Where is your report card? HARRIET WAECHTER BERTHA WELLHAUSEN Typing, Office Machines Now do fiue lines of the rhythm drill German, English he never minds RUTH WEDGEWOOD Geometry, Algebra That's a good angle RALPH YECK Art, Annual Now Iet's not have a party atmosphere in here MAYME YAHR History Let's be serious BETTY MAYCOCK Bookshop Oh you kids, get to work' AVA CLAIRE HONKE Spanish We know she will be suc cessful in her stay at the Castle DORA FINLEY Secretary to Principal GRETCHEN PRATT Registrar Is it home calling? -Q19-o' You act just like my dog: RESULTS OF THE SPEECH COMPETITION Seated: F. O. Racker, Arthur Davis. Standing: Eddie Haligman, Dale Whitten, Arnold Baron, Harry Weinstein. Central High School had its most successful season in the history of the school in the field of speech, by winning the State Championship in Debate at the State Tournament held at Iowa City, March 29, 30, 31, 1945. Not only was the debate team successful at the state tournament, but it made a great record during the regular schedule by winning 67 debates out of 75 con- tests. The State Champion squad of Eddie Haligman and Arthur Davis on the affirmative and Harry Weinstein and Dale Whitten on the negative, won ll and lost 3 debates in the state series to garner first place. Central's debaters participated in nine tournaments during the season: winning six and placing second in three. First places were taken at the State, the district, Sioux Falls, Madison, Vermillion and Council Bluffs. Second places were won at Coe College, Omaha Univer- sity and the four states tournament held at Central. In all, 12 debaters took part. In addition to the State Championship Squad, James Stein, Fred Naglestad, Jim- mie Strong, Arnold Baron, Lorraine Shindler, Ruthie Hanson, Earle Grueskin, and Bob Lipshutz participated. In oratory eight tournaments were enteredg Central winning first in five, second in two, and third in one. Three speakers carried the oratory schedule, namely: Arthur' Davis, Fred Naglestad and Jimmie Strong. Arthur Davis. winning third in the state finals. The extempore squad of James Stein, Arnold Baron and Earl Pollock, gathered three firsts, three seconds, and three thirds in nine tournaments. Arnold Baron placing third in the State Tournament. In radio competition, one contest was held. Arthur Davis placing Superior in the State finals at Iowa City. -Q2 Oo- MAIN mme '-:mg SENIORS CARLEY JEAN ANDERSON CLASS SECRETARY First Term Carley Jean was the only girl representative of the mid-year class in the first term elections. Whz'le at the Castle she had many honors. Among them were: Homecoming Queen, School Spirit Chairman, and Choir Secretary. Besides these many activities, she was a member of Apollo, Friendship, Philomathian Literary So- ciety, and the Class Play. CARLEY JEAN ANDERSON UC. J. , Commercial Course, Philomathian, Friendship, Apollo, Choir Secre- tary, Student Council, Jr. and Sr. Chorus., Class Play, Class Secretary, Homecoming Queen . . . PHYLLIS ANDERSON, Phyl , General Course, Friendship, Philomathian, Honor Society . . . VIRGINIA ANNA- BELE, Virge , General Course, Emergency Room Helper, Sr. Chorus, Hesperian. JAMES ARMSTRONG, Army , General Course . . . BERNARD ASBRA, Bud , General Course . . . MARY LOU AUTHIER, Em , General Course, Foot- ball Cheerleader, Record, Friendship, Bokian, A. A. C., Art Guild, Philomathian Secretary. LENORA BAUGH, Lee , Commercial Course, Friend- ship . . . HELEN BEEDLE, A'Flip , General Course, Friendship, Erodelphian Artist . . , MARY JEAN BEN- NETT, 'ABlondie , Commercial Course, Apollo, Choir, Friendship, Student Council, Madrigal. EARLE BJORDAL, 'ABud , General Course, Art Guild, Civics, A. A. C., First Team Football . . . BETTY ANN BLAND, General Course, Spanish Club, Inner Circle Vice-President, Friendship, Philomathian Vice- President, Football Cheerleader, A. A. C., and Honor Society . . . LOUIS BLECHER, Scientific Engineering Course, Science Club, Annual, Honor Society. -Q22-O SEIXHORS STAN OLSON PRESIDENT Second Term The boy chosen by the mid-year class to be their president for the second term was Stan- ley Olson, better known to all of us as Stan , His main interests seemed to be along the engi- neering line for his ambition is to become an engineer. In the halls and everywhere he went, Stan always had a smile for everyone, Stan was an active member of Hi-Y and Civics where he served as Sergeant-at-Arms. ALLEN BOHNER, Al , General Course, Spanish Club, First Team Football, Honor Society, Class Play, Hi-Y President . . . EDITH BOLTON, Edie , Gen- eral Course, Spanish Club, Friendship, Erodelphian President . . . PATTI BOLTON, Pat , General Course, Choir, Friendship, Spanish Club, Philomathian, Madrigal. EILEEN BRANCH, 'AThe Kid , General Course, Friendship . . . PEGGY JOYCE BRITTON, A'Peg , General Course, Philomathian, Apollo, Choir, Madrigal, Spanish Club Secretary, Friendship . . . MINNA HEL- ENE BRODNER, General Course, Hesperian, Friend- ship, Spanish Club. ,MARGARET BRYAN, Maggie , General Course, Hesperian, Apollo, Choir, Latin Club, Friendship . . . CLYDE BUSH, Scientific Engineering Course, Annual, Orchestra, Art Guild President . . . MERRITT CARI,- SON JR., Bud , General Course, Spanish Club. ROBERT CARLSON, 'ABob , General Course, Band, Apollo, Class Play . . . JOYCE CHRISTY, 'LChris . General Course, Choir, Friendship . . . HELEN COE, Harmy , General Course, Philomathian President, Football Cheerleader, Record Co-editor, Apollo, Orch- estra, Inner Circle Secretary, Friendship, A. A. C,, May Queen, Honor Society, All For Central. -0230 SENIORS CAROLYN CURTIS CLASS VICE PRESIDENT Second Term Carrie had a great many activities to keep her busy. She was a member of Inner Council. As President of Choir, Inner Circle and Friend- ship, she had a great many friends. She also held the office of Treasurer of Apollo and President of French Club, and was a member of the Phil- omathian Literary Society. As you can see, the students made a wise choice when they elected Carrie to the office of vice-president of the class. AUDREY LOU COMPTON, General Course, Erodel- phian, Spanish Club, Hi-Tri, Friendship, Art Guild . . . VERNON COWNIE, General Course, Choir, Class Play . . . BRUCE CRARY, General Course, First Team Basketball, Spanish Club Secretary, A. A. C., Hi-Y Treasurer, Boys' State. CAROLYN CURTIS, Carrie , General Course, Inner Council, Philomathian, Apollo Secretary, President of Choir, French Club President, Inner Circle President, Friendship, Honor Society, Class Vice-President, All For Central . . . ELEANOR DAY, Ellie , General Course, Choir, Apollo, Philomathian Sgt.-at-Arms, Friendship, Inner Circle, Spanish Club, Class Play . . . JIM DELFS, Snout , General Course, First Team Football, A.A.C., Civics. DALE RALPH DETLEFS, General Course, Student Council, Second Team Basketball, Spanish Club, I-Ii-Y, Golf Team . . . LORAINE DORR, Commercial Course, Friendship . . . WILMA DOUGLAS, Wimpy , Com- mercial Course, Spanish Club, Friendship. LUCILLE DOWNING, Lou , Commercial Course, Hesperian Secretary, Friendship . . . DOLORES DRAY- TON, '6Dee Dee , Commercial Course, Friendship . . . KIETH DUNHAM, General Course. 0240- SENIGRS MARYLOU WARNHOLTZ CLASS SECRETARY Second Term Maryloa, the Class secretary, always had a friendly smile for everyone. She was an attend- ant for the May Queen and a member of Inner Circle. She belonged to the Spanish and French clubs ana' was Secretary of the Philomathian Literary Society. As a member of Choir she played an active part in the year's Musical. PATTI DUNN, Pat , General Course, Erodelphian, Spanish Club, Friendship . . . WILLIS DUNSWORTH, Bill , Scientific Engineering . . . ELEANOR EVER- ETT, Ellie , General Course, Friendship, Hesperian, Apollo, Choir, Latin Club. MORTON FISH, Mort , Commercial Course, First Team Football, A. A. C .... BILL FLOYD, Com- mercial Course, Class Play . . . LOUISE JULIEN FREESE, Julie , General Course, Philomathian, Rec- ord, Debate Team, French Club, Friendship, Bokian, Radio Club, Gym Helper. ROBERT FRENCHICK, Chick , Scientific Engineer- ing Course, Orchestra, Band, Civics Vice-President, Class Treasurer, Honor Society . , . EINAR FUGLEMSMO, Cassanova , General Course, German Club, Art Guild . . . SHIRLEY GIBBONS, Commercial Course, Friend- ship. SHIRLEY GRIGSBY, Griggs , Commercial Course, Friendship . . . DANIEL HAGEN, Dan , General Course, Band . . . CECIL HAGGERTY, 'AHaggy , General Course -0250 SENIORS SPERO SIGANOS TREASURER Second Term The popular treasurer of the second term was , Spero Siganos. His activities at Central were cen- tered around track and A. A. C. His am-bition to be an engineer furthered his interests in math. This quiet dark-haired boy was outstanding in the estimation of his classmates. BETTY HALL, 'ABet , Commercial Course, Friendship . . . RUBY HARRIS, Tawisse , Commercial Course, Choir, Friendship, Class Play . . . SHIRLEY HARRIS, Tiny , Commercial Course, Friendship, Hi-Y. VERONICA HAWKINS, HRonnie , General Course, Hesperian, Friendship . . . ARLENE HAYSLIP, Gen- real Course, Friendship . . . CAROLYN HEDLUND, Spook , Commercial Course, Friendship. EDWIN HEITRITTER, Ed , General Course . . . BARBARA HENDERSON, Bobbie , General Course, Philomathian, Band, Friendship, Inner Council, Record, Apollo, Choir Accompanist, Honor Society . . . ROB- ERT HOEFER, I'Ioef , General Course, First Team Football, A. A. C., Class Play. GAYLE HOFSTAD, General Course, Choir, Friend- ship, Library Attendant, Class Play . . . DELORES MAE HOLDSBERG, Dee , General Course, Choir, Madrigal,'Erodelphian, Spanish Club, Friendship, Art Guild . . . HARRIET HOLLAND, General Course, Hesperian, Spanish Club, Friendship. -Q2 60 SENIOIQS MARGARET HOLLAND, Marge , General Course, Friendship . . . JOHN HUTCHINSON, HJack , Gen- eral Course . . . BETTE JANDT, Bets , General Course, Philomathian President, Spanish Club President, Friendship, Honor' Society. VALERIE JENSEN, Val , General Course, Apollo, Choir, Philomathian Artist, French Club Artist, Friend- ship, Bokian, Student Council, Radio Club, Class Play . . . ELVERA JOHNSON, Al , General Course, Friend- ship . . . BOB JOHNSON, Hi-Y, Spansh Club Vice- President, Civics President, Class Play. SHIRLEY JOHNSON, 'iShirl , Commercial Course, Art Guild, Friendship . . . PHYLLIS JUNCK, Phyl , Commercial Course, Friendship- . . . CHARLES KA- HOUN, 'iChuck , General Course. HELEN KENDRICK, H, K. , General Course, Span- ish Club, Friendship . . . HELEN KIMBERLY, Kim , Commercial Course, Apollo, Hesperian, Band, Friend- ship, Honor Society . . . RICHARD KRONE, Dick , General Course, Spanish Club, Choir. JEAN LANGFORD, Commercial Course, Friendship . . . HENRY LARSON, Hank , General Course, Band . . . ROBERTA LESTER, Bobbie , General Course, Friendship. ROBERT LINDENMEYER, Bob , General Course, Civics, Spanish Club . . . DONALD LOUBERT, 'iDon , General Course . . . ARLENE LYNN, Ar , General Course, Friendship, Spanish Club, Erodelphian Vice-President, Offce Helper, Honor Society. -o-2 70 SENIORS BRYON MACKAPLOW, Mack , General Course, Student Council, Class Play . . . GENE MALONE, Chips , General Course, Friendship, Hi-Tri . . . JACK MARCUM, General Course, Civics. JUNE MATTSON, Rusty , Commercial Course, Art Guild, Friendship, Erodelphian . . . WAYNE MCCAL- LISTER, Mac , General uCourse, Student Council, First Team Track, Class Play . . . GEORGE MC- DOWELL, Scientific Engineering, Band, Apollo, Or- chestra, Class Playa SHIRLEY MILBRODT, Slim , General Course, Friendship . . . JOYCE MILLIGAN, General Course, Spanish Club, Friendship . . . KENNETH MUFF, Kenny , General Course, Band, Spanish Club, Science Club. ROBERT MUMMERT, Bob , General Course, Band President, Hi-Y, Apollo . . . LEOLA NELSON, Com- mercial Course, Friendship, Hi-Tri Secretary . . . LORNA NELSON, General Course, Spanish Club, Friendship. SUSAN NEUWOEHNER, Sue , Scientific Engineer- ing Course, Friendship, Office Helper, Honor Society l . . . NORMA NORTON, Norm , Commercial Course, Erodelphian Secretary, Friendship, G. A. A. President. Student Council, Office Helper . . . LESLIE OLSON, Les , General Course, Civics, Record, Apollo, Band Secretary, Spanish Club President, Student Council, Class. Play, Honor Society. STANLEY OLSON, Stan , General Course, Hi-Y, Civics Sgt.-at-Arms . . . KATHERINE PAULOS, , General Course, Erodelphian Treasurer, Spanish Club, Friendship, Office Helper . . . ROY PERSCHY, , General Course, Civics, First Team Football, A. A. C. ,iKay,. ..Red., -Q2 8-O SENIOIQS BEVERLY PETERSEN, Bubbles General Co , urse, Friendship . . . ROBERT PETERSEN, Bob , Com- mercial Course . . . MABELLE PETERSEN, 'iPeete , Commercial Course, Friendship. KATHLEEN POLING, Katie , General Course, Orchestra, Band, Apollo, Friendship . . . EARL POL- LOCK, General Course, Debate, Student Council Presi- dent, Hawkeye Boys' State, Honor Society . . . DORIS RAUN, General Course, Hesperian Vice-President, Latin Club, Art Guild Vice-President, Annual, Science Club Secretary, Honor Society. RICHARD REINHOLD, Dick , Commercial Course . . . DORIS RIVIN, Commercial Course, Friendship . . . LEROY ROETHER, Le , Commercial Course. LOVICE SCOTT, Lud , General Course, Choir, Apollo, Friendship, Art Guild, Spanish Club . . . BARBARA SEARLS, Barb , General Course, Philo- mathian, Apollo, Choir, Art Guild, Jr. and Sr. Chorus, Class Play, Friendship . . . LEATRICE SEMPLE, Lee , Commercial Course, Friendship. IRVING SHARP, 'AIrv , General Course, First Team Football, A. A. C., Civics ,... EILEEN SHUBB, 'AShubby , General Course, Band, Orchestra, Apollo, Spanish Club, Radio Club, Friendship , . . BETTY LOU SHUPE, Beppy , General Course, Philomathian, Friendship, Class Play. SPERO SIGANOS, General Course, First Team Track, A. A. C., Class Treasurer . . . GEORGIA STASZEW- SKY, Commercial Course, Spanish Club, Friendship . . . JANE STEELE, 'AJanie , General Course, Apollo, Choir, Art Guild, Friendship. -02 90 SENIORS ROBERT STEWART, Bob , General Course, Civics, I Hi-Y, French Club, Record, Class Play, Stage Com- I mittee, Boys' State, Honor Society . . . SHIRLEY STILLMAN, General Course, Spanish Club, Jr. and Sr. Chorus, Class Play, Friendship . . . CONNIE STRASSEL, Connie Mae , General Course, Philo- mathian, Spanish Club, Friendship. SHIRLEY TALCOTT, Sherle , Commercial Course, r G. A. A., Friendship . . . BEATRICE TAYLOR, Beary , Commercial Course, Friendship . . . DUANE TIECK, Mike , General Course. , JUDITH TRANG, Judy , General Course, Friend- ship . . . ROBERT VOILAND, Bob , Scientific Engi- neering Course, Civics Secretary, Band, Class Play, Honor Society President, Hi-Y President . . . PHYLLIS WALKER, Phyl , Commercial Course, Hesperian, l Friendship. 1 l MARYLOU WARNHOLTZ, General Course, Choir, Inner Circle, Friendship, Spanish Club, Philomathiani Secretary, Class Secretary . . . DEAN WATLAND,i General Course, Civics, Hi-Y .... MARGIE WEDDLE, Mugsy , General Course, Bokian, Friendship. l 4 PATRICIA WELLS, Pat , General Course, Choir,l Apollo, Philomathian, Record, French Club, Art Guild, Honor Society, Friendship, Class Play . . . ILENE, WENDT, I , Commercial Course, Friendship . . CHARLES WOOD, Chuck , General Course, Boys'i Chorus, Hi-Y. j I CONSTANCE WOOD, Connie , General Course,, Spanish, Club Vice-President, Bokian, Philomathian, Friendship . . . WILLIAM WOLLE, Bill , General Course, Honor' Society, Civics, Class Play, Choir, Apollo Treasurer, Drum Major, Hi-Y . . . ROBERT WORK, Bob'f, General Course. Q3 Oo- SENIOIQS BETTY YOKUBATIS, Yokie , General Course, Honor Society, Office Helper, Friendship . . . LOR- RAINE YOUNG, Lorrie , General Course, Philoma- thian, Basketball Cheerleader, Majorette, Apollo, Inner Circle Treasurer, Spanish Club Vice-President, A. A. C. Secretary, Honor Society, Friendship . . . THOMAS YOUNG, Tom , General Course, First Team Foot- Society CLASS OFFICERS PHIL AUSTIN CLASS PRESIDENT First Term This red-haired, brown-eyed president had sports as his main interest here at the Castle. This was proved by his being a member of the track and football squads. Phil's interest along the literary line was concerned chiefly with Spanish, he being a pious student in Miss Hoff's class. He was also a member of Civics and the Athletic Award Club. BOB FRENCHICK TREASURER First Term ball, Civics, A. A. C, Vice-President, Hi-Y, Boys' State, Class Vice-President. BETTY YOUNGSTROM, Bee , Commercial Course, Hesperian Secretary, Friendship, Office Helper, Honor . . . MARIAN ZUPARN, General Course, Friendship, Bokian. THOMAS YOUNG CLASS- VICE PRESIDENT First Term The first term vice-president of the mid-year class was Thomas E. Young, better known as Tom. During his years at Central he made a name for himself as an all around swell fellow as well as an athlete. He was on the first team football, vice-president of A. A. C., and an ac- tive member of Civics and Hi-Y. Tom left Central's halls several weeks before graduation to don the uniform of Uncle Sam's Navy. Bob Frenchick, first term treasurer, had a hand in many of the school's activities. Music, however, seemed to be his main interest for he was a member of both Band and Orchestra. Be- sides this he was Civics Vice-President and a member of Honor Society. Bob left the Castle on the Hill a few weeks before graduation to enter the Navy. -o31-o- 5 1. Rarin' to Go, 2. Hey Chuck! Your're On! 3. A Little Rest Between Acts 4. Teamwork Counts!, 5. Waiting for the Last Act, 6. How Long, Bob? 03 2-Q MAIN RING , X N if A ff f , 1 N Q W nw X ,Af L PM 7 SX! 9' T Q SEIXIIORS FOREST WYNKOOP CLASS PRESIDENT First Term Forrie , as he is known to his friends, is the popular president of the first term. Also, everyone remembers him as tackle on the Lit- tle Maroon Eleven and as guard on the basket- ball squad and a member of track. Forry is a member of Civics, and Sergeant-at-Arms of A. A. C. GLORIA AAGARD, Commercial Course, Hesperian Sergeant-at-Arms, Friendship . . . MARY LOU AH- RENDT, Commercial Course, Erodelphian President, Friendship, Bookshop Helper, Record Typist . . . GENE ALFORD, General Course, Civics, First Team Foot- ball, Track, A. A. C., Hi-Y Secretary. MAXINE ALLARD, Mack , General Course, Friend- ship . . . ANITA ALLEN, Nuts , General Course, Choir, Band, G. A. A., Hi-Tri . . . PEGGY ALT, ':Peg , General Course, Philomathian, Co-Editor of Annual, Apollo, Majorette, Spanish Club Vice-Presi- dent, Inner Circle, A. A. C. CLAIRE ANDERSON, General Course, Philomathian, Apollo President, Orchestra, Inner Circle Secretary, Spanish Club Sergeant-at-Arms . . . JEAN ANDRE- SEN, Jinx , Commercial Course, Friendship, Art Guild, Junior and Senior Chorus . . . LILLIAN ASH- CRAFT, Lilly , Commercial Course, Friendship. ARNOLD BARON, Arnie , General Course, Debate . . . IVAN BEALS, Ike , General Course . . . SHIR- LEY BEEBE, A'Beebe , Commercial Course, Hesperian Treasurer, Record, Friendship. e-3 4o- SEN BILL HANSON CLASS VICE-PRESIDENT First Term Bill, also is a popular football, basketball, and track star for the Little Maroons. Bill was chosen for the office of Vice-President for the first term. Among Bill's other activities are Civics and A. A. C, During his stay here at the Castle, Bill has made many friends with his flashy smile and friendly manner. ROBERT BENSON, Bob , Scientific and Engineering Course, Civics, Spanish Club . . . DARLENE DORO- THY BOCK, Dar , General Course, Friendship . . . BARBARA BORMAN, General Course, Philomathian, Friendship. EDNA MAY BRADLEY, Eddie , General Course, Friendship . . . COLLEEN BRADY, Coke , General Course, Philomathian, Spanish Club, Friendship, Stu- dent Council Secretary . . . JACK BRAKE, General Course, Apollo, Orchestra, Band, Hi-Y, Student Council. Pl-IYLLIS BRlDGE, Phyl , General Course, Philo- mathian, Apollo, Choir, Orchestra, Band, Friendship . . . DARLENE BUCHANN, Commercial Course, Friendship . . . KEITH BUNDAY, General Course, Choir. MABEL BERGER, i'Mab , General Course, Friendship, Erodelphian Secretary . . . JAY BURKE, Mo , Gen- eral Course, Band . . . WARREN BURTNESS, Burt , General Course, Civics, Apollo, Choir, Hi-Y. IORS -0350- SENIORS BOB WILLIAMSON CLASS SECRETARY First Term Known to his friends as Wimp, this popular senior was the only one to gain an affice out of the Maroon and Whitei party. He was on first team football and the stellar center on the Little Maroon basketball squad. Extra cur- ricular actiuities include Gives, PHE-Y, and A. A. C. ARLENE CALE, Corky , General Course, Philo- mathian Secretary, Annual, Spanish Club, Latin Club, Friendship, Student Council . . . DELORES CARL- SON, De De , General Course, Friendship, Erodel- phian Sergeant-at-Arms . . . RAY CASE, Bud , Gen- eral Course. GLORIA CHAMBERLAIN, Commercial Course, Hes- perian, Record, Friendship . . . HELEN CHESTER, Skip , Commercial Course, Friendship . . . RICHARD CHRISTENSEN, Chris , General Course. MARILYN COPLEN, Copie , General Course, Treas- urer, Spanish Club President, Choir, Apollo Secre- tary, Friendship . . . BARBARA CORRIGAN, Com- mercial Course, Hesperian Vice-President and President, Student Council, Friendship . . . JACK LA VERNE CRAHAN, Jay Cee , Scientific and Engineering Course, Civics, A. A. C. Football, Basketball, Track, Hi-Y, Spanish Club. COLLEEN CRAIGHEAD, Craig , Commercial Course, G. Y., Friendship . . , NORMA JEAN CUL- LEN, 'AJeannie , Commercial Course, Friendship . . . FRANCES DAHLSTROM, A'Frannie , Commercial Course, Art Guild, Friendship. -0-3 6-o- SENIORS DON DUNN CLASS TREASURER First Term Homer , first term treasurer excelled in basketball here at Central. His winning person- ality made him one of the popular officers of his class. He was also president of Civics and A. A. C., and a member of Hi-Y. SHIRLEY DALEY, Shirley Jo , General Course, Latin Club, Bookshop Helper, Friendship . . . JACK DAM, General Course, Spanish Club, Record Sports Editor . . . MARY ELLEN DE WITT, Pidge , Gen- eral Course, Vice-President, Annual, Spanish Club, Bas- ketball Cheerleader, Friendship. GERALDINE DOLBOW, Gerry , General Course, Latin Club, Friendship . . . JOANNE DONOHUE, Joi , General Course, Philomathian Vice-President, Spanish Club, Friendship, Student Council, Courtesy Desk . . . BETTY DONOVAN, Pat , Retailing Course, Friendship. MAXINE DORNBUSCH, Mac , Commercial Course, Choir, Friendship, G. A. A .... DOROTHY DUMAN, A'De De , General Course, Philomathian President, Foot- ball Cheerleader, Apollo, Choir, French Club President, A. A. C., Friendship . . . DONALD DUNN, Don , General Course, Civics, First Team Basketball, Latin Club, A. A, C. President, Hi-Y. AUDREY EBEL, Aud , General Course, Hesperian, Annual, Friendship, Student Council . . . LE MAE EILERS, Dolly , General Course, Hesperian, Friend- ship . . . GENE ELLISON, Red , General Course, First Team Football, Basketball, Track, Chorus, Record, A. A. C., Hi- Y, Art Guild. o-3 7-o- SEIXIIOIQS JACK CRAHAN CLASS PRESIDENT Second Term Jay Cee will be remembered for his out- standing achieuement on the '44-45 basketball squad and the '44 football team and also a member of the track team. His other curricular activities were Hi-Y, Civics, Spanish Club, and A. A. C. JEAN FOREMAN, Jeanie , Commercial Course, Friendship . . . FRED' FORNEY, Scientific and Engi- neering Course, Latin Club . . . BOB FORSBERG, Frosdick , General Course. CATHERINE FOX, 'lKay , General Course, Student Council, Friendship, Philomathian . . . MARGARET GAPP, 'APeggy , Commercial Course, Friendship . . . DON L. GIBSON, Gibby , General Course. KENNETH GIBSON, Plastics , Scientific and Engi- neering Course, Science Club Treasurer . . . DON GLASELL, Sarge , Scientific and Engineering Course, Choir, Apollo, Art Guild, Science Club President . . . RUTH ELLEN GRAHAM, Ruthie , General Course, Erodelphian Secretary, Friendship. CARLETON GRANING, Carl , General Course, Choir, Apollo, Spanish Club Vice-President, Civics, Hi-Y . . . BETHENE GRANT, Beth , Commercial Course, Friendship . . . EVELYN GREINER, Evy , Commercial Course, Friendship. I o-3 So- SEIXIIORS MARGARET JOHNSON CLASS VICE-PRESIDENT Second Term The only girl officer of the second term was Margaret Johnson. She was well-known around Central as one of the peppy cheerleaders who saw the basketball squad to victory. Her other activities included Vice-President of Inner Circle, Philo, Apollo, Bokian, Spanish Club president, and member of A. A. C. MARY FRANCES GRIFFIN, Mary Fran , General Course, Hesperian President, Spanish Club Secretary, Latin Club Vice-President, Friendship, Bookshop Help- er . . . DELORES GRIMM, Do Dee , Commercial Course . . . EDWARD HALIGMAN, Eddie , General Course. Band, Debate, French Club, Radio Club. VIRGINIA HANSEN, Gig , General Course, Hi-Tri Treasurer, Friendship . . . VJILLIAM HANSON, Bill , General Course, Track, Basketball, Football, A. A. C., Civics . . . SHIRLEY HARBECK, General Course, Spanish Club, Erodelphian, Friendship. JOHN I-IARDIE, Jack , Scientific and Engineering Course, Civics President and Sergeant-at-Arms, Football, Annual, Hi-Y, Band, Latin Club President, Student Council . . . RUTH HARRIS, General Course . . . ELLEN KAY HARTER, General Course, Philomathian, Football Cheerleader, Annual, Apollo, Choir, Spanish Club Treasurer, Friendship, A. A. C., Latin Club, Junior and Senior Chorus. NORMA JEAN HECKATHORN, Jeanie , Com- mercial Course . . . MARGUERITE HENRY, Com- mercial Course, Hesperian, Friendship, Hi-Tri . . . DORIS HENSEICK, Dorres , Retailing Course, Friendship. -o-3 90 SENIORS PAUL DORAN CLASS SECRETARY Second Term Paul, a popular senior twelve, is liked by everyone because of his winning personality and quiet manner. All of this and more has gained Paul the office of secretary of the second term. Paul also was a great football start last fall and a member of track. He was in A. A. C. and Civics. KATHRYN HINDMAN, Katie , General Course, G. A. A., Friendship . . . DUANE HINDS, Buck , Scientific and Engineering Course, Hi-Y, Civics . . . JACK HOBERG, Jose , General Course, Civics, Foot- ball Manager, Spanish Club. NORMA HOLLEY, 'ANorm , General Course, Erodel- phian, Friendship . . . CRAIG HOLLOWAY, Zub , Commercial Course, Band, Apollo Secretary, Choir, Boys' Chorus, Student Council . . . SIDNEY HOOVER, Buz , Commercial Course. WILLIAM HORAN, Bill , General Course, First Team Football . . . BILL JACOBSEN, flake , Scienti- fic and Engineering Course, Second Team Basketball. Apollo, Orchestra, Band Librarian, Latin Club, Hi-Y . . . MARK JAMES, Six Foot , General Course, Bokian. MARGARET JOHNSON, Marg , General Course, Philomathian, Basketball Cheerleader, Apollo, Spanish Club President, Inner Circle Vice-President, Friendship, Bokian, Vice-President of Senior Class . . . MARJORIE JoHNsoN, 'lMiage , General Course, Philomathian, Apollo, Choir, Band, Spanish Club, Friendship, Junior and Senior' Chorus, Science Club . . . CATHERINE JOHNSTONE, 'iKay , General Course, Spanish Club, Friendship, Bokian. 0-4 Oo- SENIORS DON MEIS CLASS TREASURER Second Term Don has a friendly word for everyone and this has won him the office of treasurer for the second term. Among Don's other activities were Vice-President of Civics and a member of Hi-Y. We are all sure that Don has made a good treasurer. JOAN JORDAN, Jo , General Course, Spanish Club . . . MARILYN KASEY, HKasey , General Course, Apollo President, Choir, Majorette, Philomathian, Friendship, A. A. C., Madrigal . . . MARY KATHER- MAN, General Course, Philornathian, Inner Circle Presi- dent, French Club Vice-President, Friendship President, Latin Club Treasurer, Senior Chorus. BERT KING, 'ABertram , General Course, Orchestra, Band . . . BETTY KIRKENDALL, 'iKirk , General Course, Philomathian, Friendship . . . LOIS KNUD- SEN, Lo , Commercial Course, Hesperian, Friendship, Hi-Tri. EARL LANDSBERG, Scientific and Engineering Course, Civics, Apollo, Orchestra, Band, Spanish Club . . . TY ROY LARSEN, HLars , General Course, Hi-Y, First Team Football, A. A. C .... MADELON LAR- SON, Mickey , General Course, Erodelphian, Apollo, Orchestra, Latin Club, Friendship. HELEN LEVIN, General Course, Friendship, Annual, Spanish Vice-President, Philomathian . . . MAURICE LEWIS, General Course, Civics Q... WALTER WIL- LIAM LINDGREN, Bill , General Course, Civics Treasurer, Basketball and Track Manager, First Team Football, Apollo, Band Secretary, Spanish Club, A. A. C., I-Ii-Y. -0410- 4 SENIOIQS MARY LISTON, General Course, Band, Orchestra, Friendship . . . BERNADETTE LYONS, Bunny , Commercial Course, Friendship, Hi-Tri . . , DICK MACFARLANE, Mac , General Course, Civics, Apollo, Choir, Spanish Club, I-Ii-Y. BOB MACFARLANE, Jaime , General Course, Choir, Apollo, I-Ii-Y, Spanish Club . . . MARION MA- LONE, Barney , Commercial Course . . . MARCIA MANAKER, Penny , General Course, Spanish Club, Friendship, Hesperian. DOUGLAS MATTHEWS, Scientific and Engineering Course, Hi-Y, Science Club Librarian . . . BARBARA MC BRIDE, Barb , General Course, Hesperian, Span- ish Club Artist, Friendship, Art Guild Treasurer . . . BILL MC CONNELL, Mac , General Course, Record. NANE MC CONNELL, Rusty , General Course, Phil- omathian, Friendship . . . JAMES MC CORKINDALE, Jim , Scientific and Engineering Course, Civics, An- nual, Hi-Y, Art Guild . . . LYLE MC KERCHER, i'Bud , General Course, Civics. JOYCE MC PI-IERSON, Joy , Commercial Course, Erodelphian President . . . DON MEIS, Mice , General Course, Civics Vice-President, Class Treasurer . . . JOHN MENDENHALL, Mendy , General Course, Civics. SALLY JOANNE MEYERS, Sally , General Course, Philomathian Sergeant-at-Arms, Record, Friendship, Latin Club President . . . BETTY MICKEY, Mickey , General Course, Hesperian Treasurer, Apollo, Orchestra Secretary, Friendship , . . JOANNE MICKEY, Jo , General Course, Hesperian, Apollo, Orchestra Vice-Presi- dent, Friendship. -04 2-0- SENIORS MERLIN MILLER, 'ABud , General Course . . . THOMAS MURPHY, Tommy , General Course, Choir, Madrigal . . . GERTRUDE NADLER, Gertie , Commercial Course, Friendship. GORDON NAUGHTON, Gordy , General Course, Civics Secretary, Hi-Y, Student Council . . . GRACE NEWCOMB, Gracie , General Course, Friendship . . . VICTOR NIELSEN, Vic , General Course, Orchestra, Band President, First Team Football. OPAL OLSON, Op , Commercial Course, Friendship . . . ALICE OSBORNE, HAI , General Course, Secretary Philomathian, Apollo, Inner Circle, Friendship, A.A.C., Drum Majorette, Spanish Club Secretary and President .. . IRMA OTTO, Commercial Course, Friendship, Herseprian. JOAN PAULEY, Jo , General Course, Friendship, G. A. A., Hesperian . . . JOHN PAUSTIAN, 'AHan- no , Scientific and Engineering Course, Band, Apollo, German Club, Science Club Vice-President . . . MARI- LYN PERLEY, Commercial Course, Friendship, Jr. and Sr. Chorus. PHYLLIS PERRIN, Phyl , General Course, Friend- ship, Erodelphian, Sergeant-at-Arms, G. A. A. Presi- dent . . . MILDRED KIMBALL PHILLIPS, Millie , General Course, Friendship . . . ROBERT PLUMMER, Bob , General Course. PAUL POREPP, Buzz , Commercial Course . . . CONNIE PORT, Shorty , General Course, Friend- ship, Bokian, Apollo, Hesperian . . . ESTELLE PROS- TOK, Esty , General Course, Spanish Club, Friend- Ship, Art Gund. -Q43-o SEIXIIORS NORMAN PUTRITE, Little Put , General Course, Spanish Club . . . DONNA RALPH, Don , General Course, Friendship, Erodelphian Treasurer, Latin Club, Hi-Tri, Office Assistant . . . BETTY RASMUSSEN, Rassy , Commercial Course, Friendship. TOM REMINGTON, Cassie , General Course . . . ROBERT RENINGER, Bob , General Course . . . RODNEY RING, Rod , Classical Course, Civics. Inner Council, Debate, Apollo Vice-President, Choir, Hi-Y, Student Council President and Vice-President, Latin Club. JOHN RIVIDAL, Johnny , Scientific and Engineer- ing Course, Civics, Hi-Y, Spanish Club President . . . ROBERT E. RUGG, Bob , General Course, Civics, XTennisi Team, Latin Club, Hi-Y . . . DUDLEY EU- GENE RUISCH, Dud , Scientific and Engineering Course, First Team Football and Basketball, A. A. C., Hi-Y, Civics. LOLA SACHEN, Commercial Course, Orchestra, Friendship . . . ALVIN SACKS, HAI , General Course, Student Council . . . PHYLLIS JEAN SADLER, MPa- jamas , General Course, Annual, Latin Club, Friend- ship, G. A. A. Reporter, Hi-Tri President and Vice- President, G. A. A. President. W JOHN SANDERSON, Sandy , Scientific and Engi- neering Course, Apollo Vice-President, Civics, Choir, Hi-Y President, Musical . . . ALAN HERMAN SCHATZ, General Course, Civics, Apollo, Choir, Boys' Chorus, Operetta . . . NORMA JEAN SCHMIDT, General Course, Philomathian, Annual, Apollo, Orch- estra, Vice-President Band, Inner Circle, President Friendship. RICHARD GEORGE SCHOTT, Dick , General Course, Choir . . . JOYCE SEWELL, Curly , Gen- eral Course, Friendship' . . . LENICE SHEEHAN, Red , Commercial Course, Friendship. -0440 SENIGIQS ELAINE SHERMAN, General Course, Spanish Club, Friendship . . . LORRAINE SHINDLER, Les , Gen- eral Course, Friendship, Latin Club, Jr. Chorus, Student Council, Record Editor and Copy Editor . . , CLAIR SHOOK, i'Chuck , General Course. JOAN SHULL, Jody , General Course, Philomathian Treasurer, Football Cheerleader, Choir, Apollo, Spanish Club, Friendship, A. A. C., Jr. and Sr. Chorus, Latin Club. . . BILL SEVILLE, General Course . . . RUTH MARIE SLOAN, General Course, Hesperian, Latin Club, Choir, Friendship, Jr. and Sr. Chorus. JANICE SLOTHOWER, Jar , Scientifc and Engineer- ing Course, Erodelphian Vice-President, Latin Club, Friendship, G. A. A., Science Club . . . BEVERLY JEAN SMITH, Commercial Course, Friendship . . . MARGUERITE SMITH, Smithy , General Course, Hesperian, Spanish Club, Friendship, Bokian, Bookshop Helper. RICHARD SMITH, A'Richie , General Course . . . VIRGINIA LEE SMITH, i'Ginny , General Course, Philomathian, Annual Co-Editor, Apollo, Choir, Span- ish Club Secretary, Inner Circle, Friendship, Madrigal, Operetta . . . LORRAINE SPOERCKE, Red , Com- mercial Course, Friendship. BERTHA STEIN, Babe , Commercial Course, Friend- ship . . . VIRGINIA STEPHENS, Jinnie , Commer- cial Course, Student Council, Friendship . . . DORO- THY STERLING, Dotty , General Course, Band, Apollo, Orchestra, Erodelphian, Friendship, G. A. A., Spanish Club. WILLIAM WALLACE STEWART, Bill , General Course, Science Club . . , VIRGINIA STINTON, Ginny , General Course, Philomathian, Choir, Apollo, Friendship . . . KATHRYN STRANGE, Kay , Gen- eral Course, Philomathian, Bokian, Latin Club Vice- President, Friendship. -045-0 SEIXIIOIQS JIMMIE STRONG, Jim , Classical Course, Spanish Club, Latin Club, Hi-Y, Debate . . . CONSTANCE SULLIVAN, Connie , General Course, Philomathian, Basketball Cheerleader, Spanish Club, Bokian, A. A. C., Friendship, and Jr. Chorus . . . LENA SURMACK, Lee , General Course, Spanish Club Secretary and President, Friendship-, Hesperian. NOELENE SYVERSON, No , General Course, Erodelphian, Hi-Tri, Spanish Club, Latin Club, Friend- ship . . . ROBERT TARRANT, Bob , General Course . . . GENEICE THISTLEWOOD, Red , Gen- eral Course, Friendship. KENNETH TODD, Toady , Scientific and Engi- neering Course, Apollo, Choir, Hi-Y, Civics . . . HELEN TRUBY, Poach , Commercial Course, Friendship . . . ANGNES WAGNER, Aggie , Retail Course, Friend- ship. JULIANA WALSH, Doodle , Commercial Course, Friendship . . . JOYCE WATSON, 'iPuzz , General Course, Band, Orchestra, Friendship, Art Guild . . . DONNA LEE WEBB, Pet , Commercial Course, Friendship. DOROTHY WEBER, Dotty , General Course, Hes- perian, Friendship . . . HARRY WEINSTEIN, Stinky , General Course, Debate . . . EUGENE W. WELCH, Gene , General Course, Choir. ARLENE WHITNEY, Pee Wee , Commercial Course, Apollo, Jr. and Sr. Chorus, Friendship . . . MAXINE WESTMAN, Max , General Course, Friendship, Jr. and Sr. Chorus . . . DALE WHITTEN, Voice , Classical Course, Spanish Club, Debate, Hi-Y. 04 60 N SENIORS WAYNE WILL Willie General Course, Civics, Art FOREST WYNKOOP, Forrle Sc1ent1f1c and Engi Gulld Secretary Treasurer . ROBERT WILLIAM- neering Course, Civics, A A C Class President First SON Wimp General Course, A. A. C., Hi-Y, First Term, Spanish Club, First Team Basketball and Foot Team Football and Basketball Civics . . . ROSAIVIOND ball . . . DONNA ZIMMER Zim General Course WILSON Rosy General Course, Civics. Friendship. As the second term elections are over, We seniors began to realize that soon commencement will be over, too. Looking over the past year We remember many enjoyable events. Among them were Homecoming. when Don and Carley reigned over the Castle? the numerous pep assemblies and especially the East-Central assembly: the first term elections when all boys were chosen to represent the classy the very successful basket- ball season: and the team's journey to Des Moines and their return with third place honors. Besides these are the Class play, May Banquet, Track Day, and Honor Society. Looking back We realize that our senior year has been a very enjoyable and successful one. -04 7o- BOB FRENCI-IICK Popular Bob Frenchick was picked from the mid-year class. Among Chick's activities at the Castle were first term treasurer, Hawkeye Boys' State, Civics Vice- President, a member of band, or- chestra, and Honor Society. BOB STEWART Active in all student works, Bob Stewart was recognized to be All For Central. Bob was Record editor, member of the Civics Club, French Club, and Science Club. He was also elected into Hawkeye Boys' State. By Bob's capable ability he became one of the leaders of Central. BILL WOLLE Bill Wolle held among his activ- ities. at the Castle, Civics Club, Apollo Treasurer, Choir, French Club, and Hi-Y. Bill was the well known drum major who led the six majorettes at the football games. HELEN COE Helen Coe needs no introduction to the readers of the Maroon and White for her participation in many musical events, pep assemblies, and Friendship programs made her well known. She was also president of the Philomathian Society and a member of Honor Society. CAROLYN CURTIS We know you have often seen Carolyn Curtis' smiling face around the halls. Carrie proved her' eligi- bility for All For Central by being Choir President, lnner' Circle Presi- dent, president of French Club, and a member of Philo, Inner Council, and Apollo. We are sure she will not be soon forgotten. LORRAINE YOUNG This versatile young lady, Lor- raine Young, won many honors here at the Castle as majorette lead- er, basketball cheerleader, Inner Circle Treasurer, Spanish Club Vice- President, A. A. C. Secretary, and a member of Apollo, Philo, and Hon- or Society. -O4 So- All For C ntral BARBARA BORMAN Leading the June All for Central list is Barbara Borman. Besides being a member of the Philomathian Lit- erary Society and Friendship Club, she was student director' of the class play, a member' of Latin Club, Emergency Room attendant, and on the Courtesy Committee. We be- lieve that she was truly all for Cen- tral, MARY KATHERMAN A flashy smile from this brown- eyed lass has won her many friends. Among Mary Katherman's duties was treasurer of Student Council, President of Inner Circle, a member of Latin Club, Philomathian, French Club, and Junior and Senior' Chorus. ALICE LOUISE OSBORNE Alice Louise Osborne, a very pop- ular young Centralite, has shown her' interest in Central by being a majorette, a member of Spanish Club, Apollo, A. A. C., Inner Circle, Secretary of Philomathian, and Relay Queen. JACK LAVERNE CRAHAN Jack LaVerne Crahan, one of our outstanding athletes, Won let- ters in basketball, football, and track. He was an active member of Hi-Y and A. A. C., and was second term president of the class. RODNEY RING Rodney Ring, Student Council president is a versatile young man. He proved this by being a member of Debate, Apollo, Civics, Choir, Hi-Y, Latin Club, and Student Council. He also played an import- ant part in many of our assemblies. DALE WHITTEN Dale Whitten, a member of our State Champion Debate Team, was very active here at Central. He was a member of Civics, Hi-Y, Debate, and Spanish Club. He will be re- membered for his brilliant oratory in welcoming home our basketball team and his part in many other assemblies. 049-0- 22 .55 .V .I M Ei ELM ZX if 'QV M f If 1. Queen of Hearts, Gloria Aagard. 2. Delph Darling, Shirley Harbeck. 3. Philo Sweetheart, Phyl Bridge. 4. Who was she, Jack? 5. Gruesome Governors. -o-5 Oo T-?.SM.1,,,.o g..,.f 5.4-1? J JU NIORS 55 .. W W . by 2623- .,,:. -A W: . Q. :EM EE' x-'v:INx- 'I' f tm, we s J ,:,., :,.A :.A t ' 1 SS V J' ' :- -A M .I :II 25555 ' WF. 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' S 'J :Y ., ' Q: 52555-fi- ' . ..::.. 5f35- -::'::-.- X. ,Q is x: :,b .,7 ' - - ' 12, gases? - - I J 1 -'--': ' Marjorie Bovis Dorothy Boyle Kathryn Bragdon Pat Brainard Mary Jo Briggs Margaret Broline Wayne Brozek Shirley Bryans James Byrne Stanley Burris Amber Burris Ruth Bush Mary Cabbell Gloria Carlson Lois Carlson Harriet Chosen Janet Crowder Donald Colbenson Marjorie Cocks Ed Copes Lois: Albrecht Carol Anderson Bob Andrews Verda Aust Noe Authier John Bailey Doris Berger' Sandy Bergeson David Belin Howard Benedict William Bennett Kenneth Berkemier Jean Blackburn Wayne Bliven Lois Bosley -05 20 Jay Davenport Arthur Davis Jim Doerr Shirley Donovan Pat Dornbusch Kathleen Dougherty Phebe Driskill Rogene Dunn Betty Ebert Arden Erickson Delores Erickson Lillian Falk Bill Fife Marilynne Fish Billy Foreman JUNIGRS Q53-0 Shirley Foreman Don Fromknecht Margaret Fuglemsmo Bob Gabriel Marilyn Gamble Jeanne Gilinsky Jim Gleason Helen Ann Griffin Eileen Hass Norma Hall John Hancock Lyle Hansen Ruth Hansen Vernon Hansen Pat Hardy Elton Harris Jeanne Harrison Ruth Hatfield Bill Haugan Mary Lou Haverley JUNIORS Jack Kilborne Milo- Kirkegaard Virginia Knapp Clarence Knudsen Marilyn Koch Donald Krone Donna Kudrle Elinor' Kueny Shirley Kiutil Ruth Kvidahl Sandra Lang Marjorie Larimer Ben Lass, George Layton Mary Lippon Bob Lipshutz Dolores Lonseth Harvey Lynn Annelise Madsen Marvin Marsh Lillian Hedeen Carleton Helseth Barbara Henckel Warren Hobson Dorothy Holbrook Jeanette Hood Virginia Horst Darlene Hurst Barbara Jacobs Marcia Job Ray Johnson n Stewart Jones Carolyn Keating Shirley Kennedy Becky Keriakedes Q54-0 ' Gloria Mattison Helen Mcl-Xlister Mary Meyer Ann Miller Darlene Miller Genevieve Miller Juanita Miller Joy Momsen Earl Montagne Beverlee Morgan David Musselman Dick Myron Bill Nash Alethia Nelson Audrey Nelson JUNIORS 0550- Jerry Nelson Joyce Nielsen Donald Norman Jane Nyman Marjorie Parker Bill Patch Don Peters Beverly Pierson Robert Plendl Barbara Ramsey Mavis Redmond Donna Robar Betty Robinson Clyde Robinson Helen Rodin Peggy Rowe Charles Rush Grover Rye Fredell Sacks Jim Schenk JUNICDRS Dean Stoddard Janice Taylor Pat Tedford Betty Teschke Joyce Thompson Milo Thompson Marie Tramomtina Darlene Travis Amaryllis! Triggs Phyllis Troutman Twila Tuttle Donna Vogt Beverly Voien Joyce Vondrak Gladys Vondrak Mary Wadden Everett Waller Phyllis Wells Marilyn Wernentin Jack West Patricia Schofield Louis Schweiberger Don Sea Angeline Sellman Evelyn Sherman Jerry Shulkin Opal Skidmore Elaine Smith Ray Smith Wallace Smith Charles Soderberg Irving Sorenson Margaret Spencer' Serene Sperling Marion Stock 05 6-Q JUNIORS Mildred Wilcox Elsie Williges Jean Wilson Winifred Wingett Illith Winn Helen Work Wilma Zanfes Norma Zimmot The Juniors are the second ring of our big circus. They have had one year' of preliminary training and will soon be our star performers. Already they have shown their belief in the statement, The Show Must Go On , by participating in circus activities, performing in our assemblies, and by backing our football, basketball, and track teams by coming to all their performances. They have shown their abilities by becoming members of our circus band, orchestra, and choir. Some of the girls have had the opportunity to be members of Inner Circle, which heads Friendship, and is composed of 20 girls, many of whom are juniors. During their Sr. llth semester, they will be allowed to join any literary club. This is something that all juniors look forward to. Many of them have had the opportunity to become members of other clubs, such as science, art, athletics, music, and the various language clubs. They, also, may become members of the Student Council which is the governing body of the school and is composed of one representative from each home room. Some juniors have already been elected officers of Student Council. Next year thejuniors will be our star performers, and we know they won't let our circus down. 05 7o- L I 5 -,Z Xxx, f XL f' 4' 3443'- f lr dl , Jiillfm ff 'FZ' N .' 'X l is ,E -I 5- 7 W If f 7. 2 5, Q ' 444' Y, ,I V -1 i gf? AJ Y S1 j . . TF'4s..,,,H- ae, Jean Rae Agranoff, Verna Albeck, Carol Anderson Norma Anderson, Pat Anderson, Shirley Anderson Beverly Aschinger, Arthur Bailey, Sharon Baizer Helen Ballantyne, Howard Bankson, Beverly Baron Mary Clare Beacom, Jane Bekins, Joanne Bendixen Virginia Benedict, Henrietta Bennett, Delores Bensle Y 0604? SCDPI-ICDMCDREAS Barbara Bierman, Harriett Bikakis, Virgil Bluford Jo Ellen Blythe, Evelyn Bohms, Darlene Bourretr Paul Bowlin, Jim Boyelt, Mary Lou Boyle Madonna Brislzine, Bill Britton, Shirley Bronson Everlyn Brophy, Romona Brouillette, Beverly Brown Blair Brown. Betty Ann Bryan, Shirlee Bryce SCPHCDMQRES Stanley Burris, Kenneth Byrne. Harold Cain Dolores Cantwell, Darlene Carlson, Donald Carlson Oscar Carlson, Donna Chase, Bonnie Christopher Roy Christoffersen, Doris Christy, Marcia Coates Jim Cochran. Betty Lou Cole, Dolores Cole Mary Copes, John Cottingham, Chandler Cowden 061-Q Jim Crumrine, Alberta Cunningham, Marilyn Dalgliesh Mary Jane Daley, Patricia Damme, Bonny Davidson Dick Davis, Eugene DeMers, Bill DeWitt LaVonne Donovan, Charles Doran. Maurine Duling Lu Ann Duman, Darleen Dunsing, Betty Lou Dye Ardeth Ebel, Russell Edgar, Nick Elliott Phyllis Engebritson, Richie Erickson. Bob Evans Dave Evans, Genelle Evans, Charles Everett Fred Fachman, Helen Falk. June Fegley Bob Fehrmzm, Carol Ferguson, Bill Fessenclen Anne Figge, Robert Fisher, Patricia Fobes Lois Foreman, Anne Fortner, Susan Fosnaugh 'F -O-6 2-0 SGPHOMGIQES Billie June Foster, Alexandria Fotis, Kathryn Fountinelle Elma Frazier, Esther Fuglemsmo, Chloe Fulton Shirley Fusske, Richard Getman, Frances Gibson Etta Lee Ginsberg, Darrell Glau, Milllicent Gorchow Beverly Graham, Bill Grant, Nancy Grebl Hugh Green, Jeanine Green, Fannie Greig SQPHQMCDIQES Anna Mac Greiner, Robert Gribble, Bob Grieme Clyde Griffin, Mark Grindbcrg, Florence Grube Earl Crucskin, Marvin Guillaume, Agnes Haggin Mary Haggin, Edward Haley, Sally Haller Milton Hancock, Virginia Harper, Faye Harris Joan Harris, Mary Harrison, Richard Hart 4:-630 Bob Hatfield, Larry Haugan, Helen Hayes Brent Hedlund, Joan Hennessey, Sally Ann Hennis Carol Herbel, Martin Hickman, Wayland Hicks Dorothy Hoffman, Betty Hofstad, Carol Holden Marilyn Hollcnbeck, Dave Holmes, Margaret Holmes Joan Hooker, Charles Hopper, Pa-tsy Ann Hostad Ward Huevelman, Andy Hughes, Marion Hurley Corinne Husby, Betty Huss, Curtis Hustrulid Floyd Irwin, Fern Isaacson, Betty Ivener Marjorie Jacobs, Gloria Jacobsen, Mae James Robert James, Marilyn Janda, Charles Jessup Beverly Johnson, Bonnie Johnson, Dolores Johnson -0640- SGP!-IGMORES Eunice Johnson, Everett Johnson, Joyce Johnson Shirley Johnson, Robert Jones, Donabelle Jordan Richard Junck, Lelia Kaiser, Edna Karcher Katharine Kazos, Joyce Kellogg, Sally Kenaston Polly Keriakedes, Leone Killion, Joyce Klempnauer Arda Knotts, Roy Knutson, Panayote Kouris E Z ,uv ,uuziiv Z , 4 qw 3 SGP!-IQMGRES Sam Krage. Jeanne Krueger, Barbara Kuhn Jean Kundert. Mary Kerl, .lack Kutcher Frances Kutil. Laurie Lake, Shirley Lane Shiley Lange, Ed Larson, Julius Lasensky Barbara Lawrence, Vsfilma LeFebvere, Warren Jean Lavine, Mona Levine, Joan Lindenmeyer ga, wi 6 e . Z vi .Ez V 8 'lfi-,2I: ,.E' , ,.- 9 :lf .. '- :am-. ,w wa , .K ,f A Q1 . .,-. .V efx ' , 225-23 'Z 3 , UQWME v l Lehan ? '1e-.M Jean Lindgren, Clara Belle Liston, Marie Loepp M Kermit Lohry, Darlene MacFarlane, Else Madsen Barbara Mann, Helen Manrique, Margie Marksbury Joan Marple, Cora Mattingly, Manford Max A ' ': ., Mary McBride, Norma Jean McCain, Party McCartney V ' x Joan McColley, Tom McDowell, Anne McDowell X -0650 Virginia McGinnis, Elizabeth Mclntyre, Marilyn McMahon Mary McMaster, John McMullen, Darlene McPherson Naomi Meshbcrger, Beverly Miller, Carol Nliller Dean Miller, Melvin Nliller, Delores Minear Donna Molden, LaVonne Morris, Bob Mousel Violet-Muff, .loan Mullaney, Helene Munson -Q6 6-Q SOP!-IOMORES Barry Murry, Beverly Myron, Marie Nebel Bill Nelson, Don Nelson, Mickey Nielson Mavis Nuessle, Norman Ocstereich, Duane Oleson .lacli Olsen, Helen Olson, Sharon Olson Joe Overman, Pat Packard, Elaine Pappas Ted Pappas. Louise Parsons, Mary Jean Paulos SQPHGMQRES Darlene Pavlik, Betty Jo Pecaut, Joyce Peterson Bob Phillips, Jane Phipps, Larry Pipkin Marlow Pope, Helen Popcjoy, Donald Porter Keith Pottoroff, Verlyn Prektage, Otto Priborsky Marjorie Pry, Bill Ralph, Donald Rameden Jeannie Rassmussen, Mildred Raveling. Nancy Rich 41.-M. .. f ' ',...ytt1- -O6 70- Ray Rifenbark, Dale Robbins, John Roberts Eli Rodreguez, Kenneth Roeh, Ruth Rogers Dorothy Rosen, JoAnn Rousk, Pauline Rudolph Carol Runnels. Jean Sabel, Lucille Sachau Richard Sandberg. Joyce Sandbloom, Helen Schnieclers l,ila Schafer. Jerry Schulz, Patricia Schwinn Virginia Searls, Jean Sewell, Jerome Shiloff Alene Sherman, Colleen Shugart, Carol Sloan Bob Smith, Elaine Smith, Jerry Smith Jerry Smith, Margaret Smith, Marian Smith Lou Ann Soderstrom, Connie Sorenson, Doris Sorenson Myral Sorenson, Joanne Spaulding, Margaret Spear -068-Q SCDPHCDMQRES Beverly Spiclman, Joan Stark, John Stock Joanne Stoltcnberg, Marian St. Onge, Lovice Sturtevant Margaret Swanson, Don Swanson, Lois Swanson Rosemary Swanson, Charlotte Thompson, Dorothy Thorson Nlattie Tolson, Robert Traudt, Jean Treynor Lavonne Tucker, Shirley Tuton, Arvil Tuttle SGP!-IGMGRES Phyllis Udall, Ruby Vandel, Ruth Vanderl-laar Dixine Verstegen. Gordon Vickery, Lois Ann Vigen Wilma Voetee, Ted Walensky, Mary Vxlarfield Elaine Walters, Joan Walensky, Mary XVarfield Delores Wchde, Elaine Welcher, Betty Welsh Harold Vv'estlund, Nlarian Weston, Joan Whitefield -0-6 9-0- Jim Wilson. Frances Wood Clark XVright, Jack Wynkoop Jim Yancey, Charles York Faith Young, Dinny Youngblacle Phyllis Zahnly, Mark Zink 1. Make that basket! 4. How to get it back together 2. Stepladder Rembrandts. 5. Second Burbank. 3. Noun or pronoun? 6. Bugs, Bugs, Bugs! -0700 wa QQ 'X x wsssss wma 3 , . ' is I ,.,,. .... M A 3 W. M 1 9. 'ZA N. 5 w ff?-f ' -Q. QSM v KRSYSW ma gm' www. Q ,QQ 0720 AERIALISTS 12925 v. is ff ,QU-f.w:',-xx - af an Q. ,ww k V ' Q '3 'X'A i'?T L 'S'! if ff' f Af . 1 A V5 5 X' ?'Sff fffY 5 vk' igvgk 3' xx ,V ,,, 3'-31' - I Q W Sfskdizfkfxu .AEWM 55. A , if , xg, 5' if L. ff? f'fQXsg5iw+: 2 x 'Wy-QM 2:'3QWwi1 'f'?v wfgf iff N5 ff, rf' wx' fd Y M K -L fi 1 - ?lffg ':,f.:,,,Q' Sv 454 QM' 4 . , ,ff LQ E-25,2 iTij4? iwg,y1,M gfKz4yfaQw'1Q 35+ W' . Q. gf, wf ff-1 ' jv.Ui'-wg 1' N,,hy'ff5u,g, ' ff 'MMM - +X f ,gg g k 'Rwi fjgilf www' M , iff? , , M N 4 , 2,5 3 ' K ' V1 ', fi ' ' . 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ALFO RQ Ba Cl: 8 BIANCHINI, Back ORD Back av O- 6478 Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central 7 O 13 21 6 12 6 13. 27 '90 SCORES Aberdeen 9 North Des Moines 13 Omaha Central O Abraham Lincoln 6 Omaha South 7 Trinity 0 Sioux Falls 26 Omaha Tech 0 East 14 -075-o Hard POWERHOUSE! ' FOOTBALL - 1944 Hubba! Hubba! Ki-I Ki! To the chant of this stirring football yell, the Little Maroons began the football season of '44 which ended with five wins and four losses. The Hilltoppers dropped their opener to the Aberdeen Eales. The three evils of football: fumbles, penalties, and mis-signals, plagued the Central eleven. They scored in the first three minutes of play and converted. Late in the same quarter, a blocked punt netted two tallies for Aberdeen. The second period saw an exchange of punts and as the half ended, the Eagles scored. In the first of the second half, the Dakotans took to the air but failed to click. The Maroons' final bid for victory was squelched in the final quarter, costing them the ball and the game. ELLISON, Back DA K Cehler DEL CRAHAN, Back -076-0 FS, Gund U Back FISH, Ta N30 HARDIE, Back HA ' NYE' End ERICKSON, End Ckle The following week-end the Centralites traveled to the state capital to be trimmed 13-0 by their down-state rivals. The Mar- tin-Men threatened several times in the first half, but successive fumbles brought the attempts to naught. Des Moines' first scoring opportunity came in the third quarter on.a bad kick, and they broke into the lead. Scoring ended in the final period when the Polar Bears again struck pay dirt. I In the first conference game of the season, an underdog Cen- tral eleven reversed the score of their previous game when they romped over a strong Omaha Central squad. A blocked punt, recovered by McDonough, pushed the Hilltoppers into the lead. Another touchdown by Crahan gave the Centralites a lead of 13 to O which they maintained to the end of the game. Central's big guns were too much for a bewildered Abe Lynx eleven. The Bluff's men drew first blood, but Central quickly retaliated with a series of plays which finally netted them seven points. An intercepted pass and a forty-five yard touchdown, run accounted for seven more of the Maroons' tallies. Early in the UP AND OVER! I -077-0 final period another interception brought the Hilltoppers into scoring position again, and a nine-yard run -completed the game's scoring. Central rooters journeying to Omaha were disappointed when South Omaha eked out a 7-6 victory in the Maroons' third confer- ence tilt. There was no scoring until the second quarter and the completed conversion gave the Nebraskans, their Winning margin. We came back in the third period in our bid for victory with six points, but, when the final gun sounded, Central still trailed 6 to 7. We met the Trinity eleven in the Municipal Stadium for Cen- tral's first intracity tilt. After playing on even terms the first period, the Maroons struck swiftly in the second quarter with a series of line drives, and Jack Crahan pushed his squad into the lead. Returning to the field in the second half, the Hilltoppers again staggered their highly touted rivals and scored. The Blue and White finally showed their usual grid power, but bad luck lost the ball for them and left the city crown to be decided at the annual East-Cen- tral classic- HOEFER, Guard new LINDGREN, Center LARSEN, End HORA C246 XA. f Xagbsgi 0-78-0- , Tackle DRIVE! w Before a home-coming crowd of 6,000, the Centralites bowed to a superior Sioux Falls eleven. A valiant defense failed to save the Sioux Cityans from their worst defeat of the season. Several mishaps were sustained by the home squad, to add injury to insult. Central scored in the last quarter on an end run by Bob McDonough. The final score stood at 26-6. The Martin-Men maintained their toehold in the Little Missouri Valley Conference race when they defeated a vaunted Omaha Tech. Central scored both their touchdowns in the first half and staved off all the Nebraskan's threats during the remainder of the game. An intercepted pass by Bill Hanson accounted for the first score. and a long march through the opponents' second string ended the scoring for both teams. Entering the final game of the season, Central surprised their MCDONOUGI-I, Back MIRONCHICK, Guard NXEL SNAGGED ! x SEN' B cross-town rivals by soundly thumping them to the tune of 27-14. Both teams played the first quarter on even terms, but in the second period the Maroons uncorked an attack of laterals and reverses, and Crahan scored off left tackle. Before the Eastites could recover PERSI-IEY, Tackle RUISCH End ack L, wwe 4790 SHARP, Back eva STEELE' from the unexpected onslaught, the Martin-Men Were again in scor- ing position. Crahan's bullet pass to Bianchini in the end-zone and Hanson's conversion pushed Central lnto the lead. Receiving the kick-off, the Raiders took their turn at the offensive, and a series of plays netted them their first tally. The Crahan-Bianchini pass combination put the I-Iilltoppers in scoring position, the duo ac- counted for another score, and the half ended 20-7. A rejuvenated East eleven quickly scored in the opening minutes of the second half, however, interceptions kept the Davis squad from the air lanes. The Crahan to Bianchini combination clicked again in the final period. Neither team scored further. The twoi teams racked up the highest score in the series. Central went home the victorsl' MANAGERS Q80-0 I 141587: C d 31' WILLIAMSON, End WYNKOOP, Tackle YOUNG, Guard First row: Mironchick. Cottingham, Stiel, Renfro, Brousard, Evans, Watland, Stevens. Kellner. Second row: Holmes. Herko, Cramer, Banks, Piper, O. Nelson. Stickles, Spencer, Martin. Thirdv row: Coach Allen, Wright. Walker, Raskin, Kilborne, B. Nelson, S. Hayes, Daniels, Stoddard. Danielson.- Fourth row: Mousel, Chleborad, J. Smith, Anderson, Bates, B. Smith, Hayes. Hartf Erickson. SECOND TEAM Faithfully practicing under the tutelage of Coach Ray Allen, the second team completed the season with a record of one victory against four defeats. Although the team, consisting largely of sophomores, Won few games, they gained necessary knowledge to field a successful team next year. This year's second team consisted of four squads so that nearly all the boys received game ex- perience. Numeral winners include Brousard, Davis, Spencer, Stickles, Piper, Watland, Evans, Renfro, Crowley, Stiel, Wilder,. and Pederhart. Fifteen boys received minor numerals. Central East 1 9 Central Trinity 0 Central Kingsley 2 0 Central Trinity 12 Central East 1 9 -0810- GET IN THERE AND4'I , . , QR X an V :M 2 my 'TEV Z BIANCHINI, Forward Central 40 Central 21 Central 50 Central 41 Central 42 Central 29 Central 38 Central 34 Central 38 Central 36 Central 31 'Central 48 Central 30 Central 57 t GOOD? SCORES Leeds Trinity Abraham Lincoln East 3 9 Omaha Central 31 Trinity 12 Abraham Lincoln 35 Omaha Tech 30 Leeds 25 Omaha South 31 Lincoln 3 2 Sioux Falls 45 East 22 . Storm Lake 29 -o-83-Q CR4 I Q1-Qy o 'YJ- ' Q 0,210 DUNN 4 5 f ard 5 EVANS, Guard TIP IN! DISTRICT SMITH. Forward 455961 Central 44 Orange City 28 Central 34 Trinity 21 Central 45 E Le Mars 30 SUB-STATE Cehtral' 34 Spirit Lake 27 Central 47 Livermore 39 STATE Central 66 Geneseo 41 Central 27 Ames , 35 Central 32 Storm Lake 18 'Overtime RUISCH, Forward IVSON F Dfw 311 ' a I Quaid f Wm LEE, Forward T LONG SHOT! -o-84-Q 512931. .4.4 owe' ,,.., , i . , mb u ', U 1 44 I' f qs . 'NOTHER POINT! . of Q MQ 5 I 44,0 2. rg , ,. . A, X 0, 'I e i I . 'ward I . - is STODDARIQA , Q I .0l'W2l'd , xl H Ceuta! ' XBMSON' with ' BASKETBALL I944-45 With seven highly-skilled aerialists returning from last year's performers, Central began another successful campaign under the Big-Top, victorious in twenty games, defeated in only twoj The Little Maroons captured the mythical City Championship and the Missouri Valley Crown. They took Dis-- trict Honors with ease, and, by winning the Sub- State, earned the right to participate in the State Meet at Des Moines. It was the first time since 1932 that a Castle team had been represented in the State. In that year Central was runner-up, los- ing to Roosevelt High of Des Moines. In 1924, the Castle-Men captured their only State title and went on to compete in the National Tournament. Central romped over a stubborn Leeds quintet, in the season opener, by a score of 40 to 23. The next and one of the most thrilling games of the season. saw the Little. Maroons edge the Trinity Crusaders by a narrow margin of 21 to 20. It was a nip-and-tuck battle all the way, and in the closing minutes of the game, Trinity, on the long end of a 15 to 19 score, 'looked like a sure bet to win. But Crahan, Bianchini and Watland sank successive fielders to give Central the lead and the game. -0850 WYNKOOP. Guard oe sts Oo seo 5 C 4 004, UP-UP-AND AWAY-Y-Y! -o8 6o- Oo For their first conference tilt, the Hilltoppers met and defeated Abraham Lincoln, 50 to 25. The fourth game of the season brought Central together with their East-Side rival. As in the Trinity game, neither team held an impressive lead, but East dealt a staggering blow, when in the closing moments, they tied the score at 39 all. Central was soon on their feet again, and Bob Williamson scored to give his mates a hard-earned victory, 41 to 39. The Castle Cagerstcontinued their winning ways by defeating a strong Omaha Central quintet, 42 to 31, and then took the Trinity Crusaders into camp the second time by a score of 29 to 12. The next scalp to be added 'to the growing col- lection was again Abe Lincoln's. The losers staged a late rally, but .Central stayed on top to win 38 to 35. The effectiveness of The Little Maroons' screen plays gave them the decision over Omaha Tech by a score of 34 to 30. Central had the Techsters temporarily baffled, and took a 24 to 19 lead. In the fourth period Tech tied the score at 28, but Williamson barged through the Omaha defense for six rallies to insure victory. In their second engagement with the Little Ma- roons, the Leeds Lancers were out for blood and played to a 15 to 15 deadlock at the half, but the Hilltoppers roared back with renewed vigor to win 38 to 25. The next tilt was a hard fought battle which resulted in a 36 to 3 L victory over Omaha South. ln spite of Central's early led, South lead 17 to 13 at the half. Central was rarin' to go in the second half and forged ahead for their tenth victory. The following evening the Midway was silent. darkness enveloped the Big Top, the lights dim- med, the crowd moved sullenly into the streets ready to forget the catastrophe which had occurred under the canvas. Yes, the Hilltopper quintet had suffered their first defeat of the season at the hands of. Lincoln High. Although Central trailed in the first quarter they came back red hot in the second. Williamson and Wynkoop collaborated to score eight counters, but at this point Lincoln un- corked their first of two rallies which later spelled D-E-F-E-AJT for the boys in the Maroon and White. The score was 31 to 32. The wounds suffered the previous week had healed, and the Castle Cagers were back in their old form for the Sioux Falls game. After a first quarter which gave the visitors a one point lead, the Sioux Cityans blasted the hoop from left to right, and at the half the score board read: Central 19,' Sioux Falls, 10. The Warriors broke through to tie the score at 41 as the game ended. In the overtime, Sioux Falls scored first, but Wynkoop drove in hard to even the count. The lead seesawed back and forth until Williamson clinched the game with a set-up. Central was again in the winning column, their eleventh victory in twelve starts. The Little Maroons assured themselves posses- sion of both the City and Mo-Valley Champion- ship by defeating East High 30 to 22. Both teams were on their toes and found it difficult to score. East brought the score to 25 to 22, but Crahan saved the day by making two baskets in the last minute of play. Storm Lake's Tornadoes were the next victims and were so completely out-classed that Central rolled up an enormous 23 to 11 first quarter score, and won in- a walk-away-57 to 29. p O SET-UP! ge o-8 7-o- 'lfr el' Q5 TOURNAMENT The Central Little Maroons! A team which was to be known as one of the greatest in the his- tory of the school. A team which swept to victory after victory, championship after championship, and finally won third place in the State Meet. Central of '45! squad of skilled sharpshooters who were talked about and respected throughout the state. A squad which placed three members, Jack Crahan, Bob Williamson and Forrest Wyn- koop, on All-State teams. Not inalittle while shall we forget the great guard combination of Crahan and Wynkoop, possibly the greatest to perform on Iowa high school maples during the course of the season. To the coaches, players, and managers of our championship' team of 1945, hats off! DISTRICT Central's height and power proved to be too much for the Orange City outfit. The Little Ma- roons were threatened only in the first quarter which ended 4 to 4. In the second period the Maple Masters pace was too great for the tiring Dutchmen and Central increased the score, finally winning 44 to 28. By toppling Trinity for the third time, 34 to 21, Central earned their way into the District Finals. The Masters overcame an early deficit and jumped the score to 10 to 7 in their favor. Central's de- fense was so well-knit that in the last half they held the Crusaders to six points. To Central, the highly rated Le Mars Bulldogs proved to be novspecial problem, and they suc- S-T-R-E-T-C-H l -o-8 8-o- GOING UP! ceeded in soundly thumping them to ,the tune of 45 to 30. Crahan set off the fireworks with two long swishers, and Hanson followed with ca pair of free throws. Crahan again dumped one in after Le Mars had contributed a gratis toss. . Central opened the second half with a tricky offense which sent the Bulldogs yelping homeward. With their ever increasing string of victories trailing behind. Central moved on to the Sub-State. SUB-STATE Central continued to roll and spilled Spirit Lake in the first, round of the Sub-State, 34 to 27. The victory marked Central's seventeenth win. Theentire first half was a stubborn battle, but the Hilltoppers fought to a 21 to l9 half-time lead. Here things became hot and the Little Maroons popped them through the hoop one after the other. In the final period, a couple of' free throws with a pair of fielders brought the score to 34 to 27 as the game ended. . By dumping Livermore, 47 to 39, Central moved to the coveted final lap of the tourney, the State Meet at Des Moines. The Sioux Cityan's decided height was a major factor 'in their victory. Central grabbed an early lead which Livermore was never able to overcome and the Centralites breezed ahead to a 24 to 15 lead at the half. Wil- liamson took over in the third quarter and scored five straight baskets, In the last quarter Livermore showed a determined .spirit to win, andrat one point it looked as if theyamight overtake the boys from Sioux City. Central's lead, however, was too great for their opponent, and the Maroons won with ease. , V STATE In their first game at Des Moines, Central suc- ceeded in breaking a scoring record. The final score of 66 to 41 was the highest total to be piled up by two teams in the 32 years of competition. The 66 points tallied by Central also tops all prev- ious scoring by one team. The Little Maroon Giants dwarfed Geneseo and with this decisive advantage, were able to control rebounds and inter- cept passes. Geneseo kept pace with the Masters for the first quarter and part of the second, but then the big boys pulled away to lead 29 to 20 at the half and 49 to 3-1 at the three-quarter mark. Central poured a steady stream of shots through the hoop in the last quarter to pick up 17 more markers and give our high scoring machine a total of 37 points in the last half alone. Bianchini and Ruisch took scoring honors with 14 each, and Williamson, who played only thirty seconds more than half the game, accounted for 13. Central next squared off against Ames. The Hilltoppers were doped to win the tilt and thus move into the finals, but the Little Cyclones upset pre-game predictions by handing the Maroons their first and only defeat of the season by an Iowa team. Central grabbed an early lead but soon lost it. Ames' threw out a defensive net which, try as they may, 'the taller boys couldn't penetrate. Wil- -08 9-0- liamson and Bianchini each cashed in on a free toss to narrow the gap, but the Little Cyclones bounced ahead and the half ended 20 to 14. In the second half, Central fought hard to regain the lead, but had to be content with long shots. Nevertheless, the Maroons succeeded in cutting two points off Ames' lead before the third quarter ended 29 to 21. In the last canto, Ames' froze the ball several times, once for as long as two and a.half minutes. In attempting to gain possession, Central committed many fouls, andiwhen the final gun sounded, Ames still held the lead, 35 to 27. As a result of their loss to Ames. Central be- came one of the battlers in the Consolation game. Their opponent was again Storm Lake, the North- west's other representative at Des Moines, and the Little Maroons polished them off 32 to 18. Vic Bianchini who was suffering from an injured ankle was not present in the Sioux City line-up. Storm Lake scored 10 of their 18 points in the first quar- ter while holding the boys from the Big Town to 6. The Little Maroons roared back in true Central fashion, gathering twelve points and limiting the Lakesters to three. Williamson started activities in the second half with a tip-in to make the score 20 to 13. From this stage in the game, play was comparatively slow, and in the final stanza Coach Martin sent in his reserves. Against these circum- stances, Storm Lake could account for only two points. Central, a truly great team, had won the consolation honors, an achievement in any man's league. First row: Feste, J. Smith, C. ,Shulkin, Piper, Houston, Burke. Second row: Banks, Renfro, Stickles. Stephens, D. Nelson, Edlund, O. Johnson. Third row: Youngblade, Kounas, Waitt, Rifenbark, M. Hancock, Huevelman, R. Erickson. - SECOND TEAM Coach Ray Allen directed his charges through a successful season of nine victories against three de- feats for an average of .75O. 'Included in the tri- umphs were two wins over Trinity's seconds, who provided the Centralities with tough opposition in both tilts, and a one-point triming of DeMolay. East High was responsible for two of the set- backs, but the second was a steal, 31 to 32. By notching a total of 423 points to their opponents 324, the second team showed that they would be capable of carrying Central's colors. into battle next year and of defending her numerous cham- pionships. At the completion of the season, Mr. Allen announced that numerals would be awarded to Banks, Burke, Erickson, Feste, Nelson, Piper, Renfro, Shulkin, Smith, and Stickles. Central Holly Springs l 7 Central East 3 1 Central Sergeant Bluff 29 Central Trinity 25 Central DeMolay ' 2 6 Central East 3 2 Central Trinity 20 Central Climbing Hill 30 Central Leeds 1 1 Central Jefferson 2 9 Central Liberty 23 Central Climbing Hill 22 +900- PRACTICE SESSION! f i E e Q 2 P i z 1 S 5 I 5 4 Q F I 5 A S A vm 4 Q S First row: Mathews, K. Erickson. Stoddard, Gaskins, Lee, O. Johnson, Herko, Day. Second row: Ruisch, Mickey, Brousard, Chleborad, West, Federhart, Hanson, Youngblade. T. Walker, Nielson, Copes. Steele. I-IE'S OFF I 'O-O' TRACK I945 The opening call for track brought forth few promising prospects and that, coupled with the fact that returning veterans were scarce, made the out- look rather dini. The absence of Paul Doran and Jack Crahan, both letter-men who were out be- cause of injuries, was keenly felt in the football throw, relays and sprints. The first week of training was a rugged condi- tioning period, and, hindered by bad weather and a lack of time, only a small squad of nine men was prepared for the Holstein Relays. In spite of these handicaps, Central finished ninth in the jousts. The following Week Old Man Improvement took over the reins and rounded out a good sized group which tied for sixth place in the Tomahawk Relays. ' The inauguration of the First Annual Sioux City Relays won the attention of sports lovers in this three-state area. It is the hope of the Greater Sioux City Athletic Association that the meet will continue to grow in recognition, fame and popu- larity. Central was given the honor of chosing the first queen and this Royal Distinction went to Alice Osborne. Ellen Kay Harter and Marilyn Fish served as attendants. The highlight of the afternoon was the Sprint Medley Relay in which Charlie Gaskins nosed out Trinity's John Dougherty by a scant step. It was a duel between the Little Maroons and the Crusa- ders throughout the entire race, but not until the final half-mile did the real battle begin. Gaskins took a short lead as they went into the last lap, but as the two shot down the back-stretch, Dough- erty moved ahead. It was the Centralite's kick which told the story. Rounding the bend, Gaskins put on a final burst of speed to break the tape a fraction of a second before the trailing Crusader. Central surprised the entire city by giving the East Black Raiders an unexpected battle. Although the Hilltoppers finished twenty-one points behind the undefeated Momingside squad, it was a victory as far as the Castle was concerned. In the field events, Central made a clean sweep of the football throw and took a '21 to 6 lead at the end of the first day's activities. The following afternoon, the Raiders turned on the heat and in spite of their early deficit won 74 to 53. The Central thinclads showed up well in the mile run, middle distances and high jump, proving that they were a team which was not to be taken lightly in remaining meets. N HE FLOATS THOUGH THE AIR! OVER THE TOP! o-93-o HEAVE ! ..... --.. . ., ' , ,- - 'Mir - -as 51 isa-.:'11.' -' I :rf Q: ..... Q , if 5 . ,.VA, -E 2- ??1m s,,.w, if 5 , W Q' ------ . .... 4 0' W 5 M ,R ry V-N 31 : ..., W A ,nm an ' . :ff Q uw, V .h ' -:- f2:,:-:-:J A E 'Min ,21- mwmfgw-., . .. - ---- , H Q- 5 Q ff p Wx U E E X . , ' N, 535155 M ' g f giffawgsgmwf fig fx fafw- Eau m wing . - 2:25p if 'limi 3 bl -21 . ,, gm 5 'A -5 ,. - J E- . 32W5'?'f?5 ' K wwf a N.. ' X .,.,: as l , '1It::i?'f1:ff'2f T bizqf .wi f L Is' Jyngi x fla g -e. g:-'-' -' , -- ' 2f':g:'g45-Iga:5E - . jx k.gggE5?335 ,V 253 ,iq M 4 2- a me ..::' W M 33 33 6g'X5 f.::- - ' --.:-:- H ?S33iW4y:5'2' sigma. mgfwwf , ,,., s ag .... A ,iw ,. E i -M - Mem,-zwmzmw q.,M,,,.,w.,,,,,,e1wgw, ff .,.. - . fvf , Y 1?s,:wz:1fv 'zv11',i2:v-vii V h':bfzQ:,lf v 4 . f2i?:,1?5Ef'5S4??1 Ewa: :QA ,V Tmzyfz ' f- -- - x GO! 0-940 x GET SET! LET HER FLY! 0950 O9 60 SIDE SHOWS -Z ,. y K WS Mxkhnfl Q QQ 0 Q J First row, left to right: Betty Bland, Arlene Lynn, Susan Neuwoehner, Betty Jandy, Helen Kimberly, Phyllis Anderson, Lorraine Young. Second row: Barbara Henderson, Doris Raun, Helen Coe, Carolyn Curtis, Pay XVells, Betty Youkbaitis, Betty Youngstrom. Third row: Allen Bohner, Bob Stewart, Bob Voiland, Bill Wolle, Earl Pollock, Leslie Olsen. f f.Hln 0 ,, el Maingate, 92f5gg'3i'5 J First row: Ruth Sloan. Janice Slothower, Joyce McPherson, Phyllis Bridge, Sally Meyers, Lorraine Shindler, Dorothy Vvfeber, Second row: Alice Osborne, Margaret Johnson, Audrey Ebel, Norma Jean Schmidt, Mary Katherman, Virginia Smith, Phyllis Sadler, .loan Shull. Third row: Peggy Alt, Colleen Brady, Barbara Berman, Rodney Ring, Eddie Haligman, Doug Matthews, XVayne Will. Claire Anderson. Fourth row: Forrest YVynkoop, Dudley Ruisch, Dale Whitten, Jack Crahan, Fred Forney, John Hardie. Fifth row: Don Dunn, Jim McCorkinda1e, Don Meis, Don Gibson. -O9 80- HONOR SOCIETY Contrary to most people's opin- ion, Honor Society is not com- posed of intellectual geniuses but is a group of high school students who are outstanding in character, scholarship, leadership, and school service. To be eligible for this National Society one must be in the upper third of his class and possess the four previously stated qualities. These students are voted on by the faculty and the initiates are an- nounced in a special assembly toward the cnd of the semester. Bob Voiland At this assembly each student is Don Dunn presented a blue ribbon with the in- itials N. H. S. on it signifying that he is now a member of the National Honor Society. Then all rise and state their pledge: I pledge myself to uphold the high purpose of this society to which I have been elected, striving in every way, by work and deed, to make its ideals the ideals of my school. The emblem of the society is the flaming torch, signifying the high purpose of the club. The adviser' of the club is Miss Sue Olney who took over the job of Mr. Littlejohn and has been very successful in the eyes- of both students! and faculty. Seated: Barbara Ramsey, Rodney Ring, Colleen Brady. Standing: Marjorie Cocks, Bob Gabriel. STUDENT COUNCIL Have you ever heard loud voices issuing from 301 on Wednesday night? That is our Student Council. They were probably engaged in a debate about an assembly, a dance, or a War Stamp Drive which they were going to sponsor. This year Council and Record combined their efforts to make the Stamp Sales a 10011 success. Because of this We received a School at Vvlarn fla to fly beneath the Stars and Stripes. This denotes tha the school has l00 Q27 in War' stamp sales. To keep th Minute Man flag flying, We must continue our higl percentage each Week. The purpose of the Council is to give every Central QIOOQ a chance to express his opinion. Each homeroom has representative to Whom they give their ideas and the resrntative takes these ideas back to the council. This year the Council is working toward more better p assemblies. One step in this direction is the new embly committee which is to be composed of three dents and three faculty members. The officers of the Council for the past year were: Presdent-Earl Pollock and R d R' ' '- o ney ing. Vice Presi dents+Rodney Ring and Barbara Ramsey, Secretaries- Colleen Brady, Barbara Henderson, Treasurers - Noe Authier and Bob Gabriel, School Spirit Chairmen- Carley Jean Anderson and Margie Cocks. Front row: Marjorie Larimer, Doris Berger, Marilynne Fish, Virginia Smith, Peggy Alt. Second row: Barbara Ramsey, Phyllis Troutman, Mary Jo Briggs, Marjorie Hoefer, Lillian I-Iedeen, Becky Keriakedes. Miss Mourning. Third row: Frances Wood, Ruth Kvidahl, Beverly Johnson, Mary Katherman, Clai're Anderson, Norma Jean Schmidt, Margaret Johnson, Mary Copes. INNER CIRCLE I Maybe you've heard the name Inner Circle but have never known exactly what it is. It is a club composed of twenty girls that was founded in 1916 by Miss Helen Struble. One of the main activities is planning and exe- cuting the programs of Friendship, the club created by Inner Circle. Inner Circle is one of the most democratic clubs in the Castle because the members are voted on by every girl in the student body. The club meets every Thursday after school. Ever semester a sunlight dance is given, and this year the clu' worked hard for a Hobo Day and dance. Every sprin all girls eagerly look forward to the May Banquet whic, is sponsored by Inner Circle. After many suggestions b the members, the theme, Dreamland , was chosen fc this year. The officers are: President, Mary Kathermang Vice Presidents, Betty Bland and Margaret Johnson, Secretary Claire Anderson, and Treasurer, Becky Keriakedes. I I I I I 01020 Dolores Cantwell, Dixinc Vcrstegen. JoAnn VValensky, Con lie Wood, Connie Sullivan, Shirley Talcott, Julie Freese, Lois Ann Vigen FRIENDSHIP CLUB Maybe some of you fellows have wondered why on ccasional Thursdays crowds of girls practically trample ou as they rush into the aud. Well, We'll let you in on their big secret-they're going to Friendship. This is the largest club in Central and is composed entirely of girls. Organized by Inner' Circle, it has the same officers as that smaller club. Friendship is proud to boast of membership about 450 girls this year, although it is not unusual because every irl is eligible to join. Style shows, chalk talks, plays, and dancing in the gym after' programs make the monthly meetings of Friendship 'cmust-never'-miss events. The climax of the year is the May Banquet held in the Methodist Church for all girls and their mothers. At this great occasion the May Queen and her' attendants are announced, and a program is presented for their majesties. l 01030 Annual Staff-Front row: Phyllis Troutinan, Barbara Ramsey, Nancy Neal, Virginia Smith, Peggy Alt. Second row: Marcia Job. Lillian Ealk, Ellen Kay l-larter, Mary Ellen DeWitt. Mary Meyer, Helen Levin, Arlene Cale, Jack Hardie. Third row: Becky Keriakedes. Phyllis Sadler, Dolores Cantwell, Doris Raun, Audrey Ebel. Norma Jean Schmidt, Jim McCorkindale, Louis Blecher, Ray Smith, Jack Kilhorne, Jerry Shulkin. ANNUAL Through the combined efforts of the 1945 Annual staff, the year book is presented this spring, Throughout the fall, winter, and spring these students worked hard for the success of the book. After many themes had been suggested by members of the staff, the circus theme was: chosen and the big show was under way. There were pictures to be taken, copy to be written, advertising to be sold, and layouts to be planned. All year, time was the main element. At mid-year three new members were taken on the staff to fill vacancies. They were Carleton Helseth, Jack Kutcher, and Dean Goldie. Everyone on the staff spent much of his time and put his heart into his work because he knew UThe Show Must Go On . -01040 RECORD Every day during sixth period the Record room is humming with activity as members of the staff busily work on the publication of the Week. An interesting paper relating to the various things that are going on around Central is distributed to the subscribers each Friday. The members of the staff are chosen according to their scholastic ability and their desire to contribute time and effort to publishing a good Record. Mr. Fischer is the efficient adviser. His guidance is a great factor in the newspaper's popularity and success. The actual printing of the Record is done in our own print shop. Since it is published by Centralites and read by Centralites, it is a vital part of our school life. Record StafffFront row: Shirley Kutil, Barbara Henckel, Lorraine Shindlcr Mr I'1scher Sally Nleyers Shirley Beebe Second row: Jeanne Galinsky, Howard Benedict, Art Davis, Mary Ahr ndt Gloria Chamberlain Bill McConnell Don Jensen Helen Work, Gloria Mattison. 0105-G First row: Bernadette Lyons, Mary Balcom, Ursula Neri, Mabel Vincent, Ruth Graham, Nancy Califior, Mabel Burger, Beverly Pierson. Second row: Alethia Nelson, Shirley Foreman, Dolores Carlson, Shirley Harbeck, Madelon Larson, Phyllis Perrin, Janice Slothower. Third row: Genevieve Miller, Noelene Syverson, Dolores Lonseth, Darlene Hendrickson, Mary Lou Ahrendt, Joyce McPherson, Donna Ralph, Miss Banks. , ERODELPHIAN Open doors, says the sign on the bulletin board. All the Delph girls. immediately hunt around for a club Adviser of the club this year was Miss V. Banks. date. They take some girl, not in a literary club, to OFFICERS Delph, and she is introduced to other Erodelphians. President--Edith Bolton, Joyce McPherson, Mary Lou Different programs, including skits, chalk talks, Ahrendt. talent, speakers, and demonstrations keep the girls enter- Vice-President--Arlene Lynn, Phyllis Perrin, Janice tained each Friday in room 423. Refreshments. are then Slothower. served, and the Delph song and yell is vehemently given. Secretaries-Shirley Sands., Ruth Ellen Graham, Mabel A club tradition is the handing down of the tiny Burger. gold emblem of the club on a gold chain which is given Treasurers-Kay Paulos, Donna Ralph, Noelene to each succeeding president. After each president has Syvers-on. served her term, a small gold gavel is presented her by Sgt,-at-Arms-Phyllis Perrin, Madelon Larson, Mabel the club. Vincent. PRESIDENTS Edith Bolton Joyce McPherson Mary Lou Ahrendt -0106-0 First row: Barbara Corrigan, Connie Pence, Dolores Hansen, Eileen Hass, Connie Port, Dorothy Weber, Margie Cocks, Gloria Mattison, Lois Bosley, Jean NVilson. Second row: Lois Knudsen, Gloria Aagard, Joan Brodie, Shirley Kutil, Gloria Chamberlin, Joyce Thompson, Nancy Embick, Betty Ebert, Barbara McBride, Marjorie McMahon, Miss Redmond. Third row: Shirley Beebe, Audrey Ebel, Ruth Sloan, Betty Mickey, Joanne Mickey, Jane Nyman, Mary Frances Griffin, Marguerite Smith, Joan Pauley. HESPERIAN We will now adjourn for refreshments. This fa- miliar expression closes. another meeting of the Hesperian club in room 421. It has taken place in the usual form with roll call, introduction of guests, reading of the minutes, and business. Some of the various programs incude skits, quizzes, pantomimes, talks, and style shows. The Hep Herald produces many a laugh and blush and is anxiously awaited by everyone. The two social events that are never missed by anyone are the presentation of the Hep Queen of Hearts and the Mothers' tea. Miss Redmond, as adviser, has helped to make the club year one of the most successful in many years. OFFICERS Presidents-Veronica Hawkins, Mary Francis Griffin, Barbara Corrigan. Vice-Presidents-Doris Raun, Barbara Corrigan, Delores Hansen. Secretaries-Lucille Downing, Shirley Beebe, Marjorie McMahon. Treasurers-Betty Mickey, Nancy Embick, Ilene Wendt. Sgt.-at-Arms-Helen Kimberly, Gloria Chamberlin, Gloria Aagard. PRESIDENTS Mary Frances Griffin Barbara Corrigan 01070 First row: Sally Meyers, Dorothy Duman, Ellen K. Harter, Connit Sullivan, Betty Lou Kirkendall, Becky Keriakedes, Lillian Hedeen, Phyllis Bridge, Gayle Lewis, Joanne Donohue, Alice Osborne, Marilyn Kasey. Second row: Helen Levin, Kay Fox, Arlene Cale,, Virginia Smith, Peggy Alt, Marilynne Fish, Ruth Kvidahl, Pidge DeWitt, Joan Shull. Mary Katherman, Colleen Brady. Third row: Marjorie Johnson. Nane McConnell, Virginia Stinton, Marilyn Czplen, Marilyn Koch, Barbara Henckel, Claire Anderson, Pat Lamson, Norma Jean Schmidt, Marjorie Hoefcr, Lois Paquin, Margaret Johnson, Kathryn Strange. PH I LOMATH IAN 'AI love you truly, Philo dear. Thus, another meeting of the first girls' literary society closes. Philo was or- ganized in 1892 when the members chose for their ideals: love, hope, honor, and happiness. Philo holds its meetings every Friday after school in room 425 where programs, both instructive and enter- taining, are presented. The two special feature programs: of the year are Philo's Valentine Day Sweetheart, when a girl is chosen to reign over the Philo meeting, and the Mothers' Tea which is of greatest social importance to the girls. On this afternoon, Philos meet their mothers at Central, where they chat and generally act chummyn over refreshments. This year the wonderful adviser has been Miss Bagley. OFFICERS Presidents+Helen Coe, Bette Jandt, Dorothy Duman, Norma Jean Schmidt. Vice-Presidents-Betty Bland, Connie Strassel, Joanne Donohue, Mary Ellen DeWitt. Secretaries-Mary Warnholtz, Betty Shupe, Arlene Cale, Alice Osborne. TrcasurerslValerie Jensen, Mary Authier, Joan Shull, Nlarilyn Coplen. Sgt.-at-Arms-Eleanor Day, Phyllis Anderson, Sally Meyers, Peggy Alt. PRESIDENTS Helen Coe Bette Jandt Dorothy Duman Norma Jean Schmidt -01080 First row: Jack Hardie, Duane Hinds, Bob Macfarlane, Gene Alford, Bob Benson, Fred Forney, Bill Haugan. Second row: Rodney Ring, Don Steele, Kenneth Todd, Rosamond Wilson, Earl Montagne, Jack Brake, Douglas Matthews, Vklayne YVill, Ed Mironchik, Don Meis. Dudley Ruisch, Carleton Graning. Third row: Mr. Littrell, George Layton. Dick Macfarlane, Bob Rugg, Don Dunn, Bill Horan, Earl Landsberg, Jack Eales, John Mendenhall, Gene Smith, John Rivedal. Back row: Alan Schatz, Dale Whitten, Don Glasell, Jerry Nelson, Jack Cannon, Jack Sanderson, Warren Burtness, Kenneth Erickson, John Paustian, Fred Brown, Vic Bianchini, Jack Hoberg. CIVICS The boys' literary club of Central is Civics. Boys of Officers are elected to serve twelve weeks. President, the senior eleventh grade and higher are eligible if they vice-president, secretary, and treasurer are the elected of- are passing and did not fail the previous semester. The fiCQfS. The C1ub'5 able adviser ig Mr, Littrel, membership is limited only by scholarship and the desires of the club members. A meeting is held every Friday and provides much interest and entertainment for the members. These meet- ings are held in room 424. Every meeting opens with a The officers of the past year are: Presidents, Robert Johnson, Jack Hardie, Don Dunn: Vice-Presidents, Bob Frenchick, Donald Meis, Wayne Willg Secretaries, Rob- business session and is followed by many varied and un- Crt Voilendf Gordon Naughton, Fred FOYUQYZ Tfeasufefsf usual programs. Robert Macfarlane, William Lindgren and Gene Alford. PRESIDENTS Bob Johnson Jack Hardie Don Dunn 01090 SPANISH CLUB Each semester a new el Presidente is selected, and another Spanish Club is added to the history of the Castle. El Aguila is the general name for all the clubs, but each class may choose its own name as a chapter of HEI Aguila . Each student in Spanish 3 is eligible for membership in a club, and meetings are held in a class period once a month, with a Spanish instructor as sponsor. In the fourth semester, however, meetings are held twice a month on a day decided by the class at the be- ginning of the semester. The business. portion of the meetings is carried on in Spanish and the minutes of the meetings are kept in Spanish by the club secretary. Many interesting programs such as movies, speakers, songs, and games help to promote interest in the customs, people, and language of Spanish speaking countries. l 01100 LATIN CLUB The Latin Clubs- of the school meet in class time once every three Weeks. There are two sets of clubs: the adviser of the mid-year clubs is Mrs. Brandenburg, and Miss Sullivan heads the other groups. Presidents of the clubs are Mary Copes, Laura Bunten, Valerie Wiley, Bob Mousel, Sally Meyers, Billy Nelson, and Ruth Vanderl-laar. Programs are presented which link Latin with everyone's daily life. More Words of the English language are derived from Latin than from any other single source. Miss Sullivan's classes noted especially that there is a remarkable connection between the Latin language and our everyday advertisements. The students, mainly sophomores taking their second year of the subject, make posters: which prove that Latin certainly is not a dead language . Sometimes spell-downs are held in which every member of the class displays his vocabulary skill. Reports are given about the interior' of Roman homes, Roman customs, and classic sports. Variations such as these make classwork very interesting as Well as instructive. 01110 l w FRENCH CLUB GERMAN CLUB The French Clubs or Hles Cercles Francais are or- Although German Club has been dissolved and will' ganized in the French three and four classes under the not reorganize until the war is won, activities are con- sponsorship of Miss Jewell Haskins. tinued in the classrooms. Miss Wellllausen, teacher and The programs conducted in French are varied4such former club adviser, points- out that the literature, music, as information about France and Paris, as well as French and science of Germany are not what we are fightingl people famous in fields of literature, science, art, and but the present Nazi regime. Second year' students holdl music. Learning many French songs is always popular discussions and give reports in German to acquire skilll among French Club members. in fluent conversation. Topics include cultural and This year as a new feature an exhibit or Exposition scientific contributions of Germany and the importance Francaise was arranged. of the language after the war. l 01120 G. A. A. C1. A. A. is the Girl's Athletic Association at Central. To become a performer, a girl must be able to pass cer- tain tests, just like the work of an aerialist-easy if you know how. These tryouts: are held at the beginning of each season, and a few weeks. later the fun really begins -initiations and tournaments inside and outside the Big Top. The goal for which all performers strive is the State Pin awarded for participating in l,OOO hours' activity. The cabinet consists of elected officers and the adviser, Miss. Olney. The presidents were Norma Norton and Phyllis Sadler. A. A. C. Strong Men!-That's who belong to A. A. C., the Athletic Award Club. Its purpose is to encourage greater participation in sports and to increase school spirit. A business meeting is held every Tuesday morning in room ll9 and socials are held once a month. Due to the kids' abundant energy, meetings are not always in good order, but things do get done. A good example of this is the selling of ice cream bars and pop- corn at basketball games is accredited to these ambitious club members. Mr. F. O. Racker served as adviser again this season. 01130 ART GUILD The Castle Art Guild is a side-show of special in- terest to the artistic individuals in the throng of circus-goers. The club is composed of members of art classes and others who have submitted qualifying samples of their work. Every other Thursday the Guild meets with its adviser, Mr. Yeck, in the attic . Programs include lectures on the lives of famous artists, demonstrations of new techniques and mediums, and exhibition of projects. The purpose of the club is to encourage talent and create a sense of good taste and appreciation of beauty in its members. Besides having parties and picnics, the Guild par- ticipates in Central's activities by painting scenery, making posters, and decorating for student affairs. As a member of the National Art Honor Society, the Castle Art Guild strives to maintain its high stan- dards in service, skill, and scholarship. The officers during the two terms were: First Term Offices Second Term Clyde Bush Prcsident Wayne Will Wayne Will Vice-President John Roberts Bette Sanford Secretary Jean Kundert Doris Raun Treasurer Bill Klages Leona Newman won first place in the Poppy Poster Contest. Ty Larson, Paul Scott and Laurie Lake won second place. Fifty posters were entered for judging. Laurie Lake, Bud Bjordal and Janay Schulte received excellent ratings in the Iowa High School Art Exhibition at Iowa City. 01140 SCIENCE CLUB The Central High Institute of Technology, known to Central students as the Science Club, is devoted to the furthering of each student's' scientific interests. The officers are: Don Glasell, President. John Paustian, Vice-President. Marjorie Bovis, Secretary. Kenneth Gibson, Treasurer. Miss Curry, the and members are students of Central interested in various branches of science. After every regular meet- ing, held every Thursday after school in room 324, the club adjourns to the laboratory or movie-room for a program. Programs are varied and interesting, consisting of experiments, displays, movies, trips, free lab day, and many others. Trips are made to places of scientific interest such as the Grain Exchange Labora- tory, Gas Plant, Packing Plant Labs, and City Health Lab. chemistry teacher, is the adviserg Many of the members have projects on which they work for long periods. When free lab periods are held, members may use the program time for Work on their projects. Not only individuals, but the club as a Whole has projects. At the present time, it is working with the F. B. I. One of the biggest events of the semester is the Science Fair under the sponsorship of the Science Club. A fine variety of demonstrations and experiments held the attention of a large group of students, parents and teachers. Some of the experiments presented were with coal tar products, electro plating, refrigeration, etc 01150 BOKIAN Bokian, a club composed of all the library assist- ants, meets in the library every first and third Wednes- day of each month under the supervision of Miss Ethel Hedenburg. Business is brought before the girls for their con- sideration during the first meeting of the month, and the second meeting is held as a social gathering. The members have their own talent programs: discussions of current events, quizzes, and talks. The only require- ments are that the girl be a helper in the library. The officers of the organization are: President, Jeanne Agranoff Vice-President, Helen Falk Secretary, Joan Stoltenberg Treasurer, Arda Knotts 01160 V 5 DEBATE Debate, a very formal and stiff sounding Word. A word which to most people means a highly intelligent discussion on a dull and boring subject. Actually de- bate is very' different from this. Your subjects are far from dull and boring. Usually they are the leading topics of the dayg things that every young person should know and understand. I will admit that debate does require a certain amount of exertion of the grey cell matter, but that is the pay of debating. In foot- ball, track, or basketball you have to outrun, out- shoot, and outpass your opponents. ln debating you have to outsmart and outwit your opponents. Noth- ing gives more satisfaction than to beat the opposition in a verbal battle. There is yet another side to debate. That is the trips to and from tournaments and the time between rounds of debate. This year the team traveled over 2,200 miles. A distance equivalent to two-thirds the distance from New York to San Francisco. Every mile was crowded. with interesting experiences. Sing- ing, not good, but loud: jokes, mostly outdated but still funny. There is not one major world problem that was not settled in Mr. Racker's Chrysler. Yes, debate furnishes experiences. Everything from kidding waitresses to meeting presidents of universities. The debate season is over. We are proud of our record: we are proud of being state champions. To accomplish that record and that championship re- quired hours of hard work, but for every hour of work there was an hour of fun. -0117-0 Apollo Officers-Marilyn Kasey, Bill VJolle, Claire Anderson, Marilyn Coplen, Rodney Ring. Every Tuesday night after school, the members of Apollo are quieted by the ringing sound of the presi- dent's gavel. Apollo is one of the youngest clubs in the school, but it is composed of a hundred enthusiastic mem- bers. Their purpose in this music club is to further the musical interests here at Central. After the business of the organization has been taken care of, programs are presented by the vice-president. Every member performs at sometime during the year. After programs have been finished, refreshments are serv- ed to bring the meetings to a close. During the first semester Claire Anderson, a mem- ber of Grchestra, presided as President: during the second semester Marilyn Kasey, a member of Choir held the position, Rodney Ring and Jack Sanderson were Vice- Presidents: Marilyn Coplen and Bill Jacobsen were Sec- retaries: Bill Wolle and Sandy Bergeson were Treasurers, and Marilyn Kasey and Phyllis Bridge Were Sergeant-at- Arms. Mr, Lee Knolle is the popular adviser, Initiations are the high spot in each year's activity. The pledges are given a real Work-out by the older mem- bers, A formal initiation in the club room creates a last- ing impression upon the initiates, and the informal fun follows for the period of a week. During this time the new members carry books, clean lockers, and do other enjoyable tasks.. Whenever one of the represented organizations. gives a performance, the Apolloites cooperate to the greatest of their abilities to make the event a success. 01180 First row: Lee Knolle, director, Virginia Coury, Arlene Whitney, Virginia Smith, Vercla Aust, Virginis Horst, Shirley Davidson, Bob Gabriel, Sanrly Berguson, Kieth Bundy, Jim Doerr, Kenny Berkemire, Ray Johnson, Don Marks, Marjorie Johnson, Marilyn Kasey, Ruth Sloan, Shirley Markhum, Fredell Sacks, Beverly Morgan. Second row: Darlene Hurst, Delores Hansen, .lean Krueger, Jean- ette Pappas, Norma Zimmat, Marjorie Larimer, John Bailey, Geoge Layton, Rodney Ring, Hilder Johnson, Eugene Welsch, Kenny Todd, Virginia Stinton, Marilyn Coplen, Maxine Dornbush, Carol Hurbel, Helen Montrose, Mabel Burger. Third row: Pat Tedford, Marjorie Bovis, Shirley Foreman, Amaryllis Triggs, Elsie Williges, Phyllis Troutman, Margaret Bierman, Milton Aunan, Harold XVestlin, Charles Edlund, John Hancock, Don Nelson, Don Clasell, Carleton Helseth, Jack Sanderson, Darlene Nlacfarlane, Lois Ann Vigen, Joan Stoltenberg, Dorothy Burn, Sinoma lVlelham, Shirley Grieme. Fourth row: Marie Tromantina, XVaiva Bauman, Vir- ginia Rocker, Jaqueline Moore, Anne Miller, Pay Lamsen, Avery Stickles, Doug Watland, Orvel Griener, Bill Goodwin, Craig Hollo- way, VJarren Burtness, Jack Spenser, Don Carlson, Alan Schatz, Ardeth Ebel, Dorothy Roser, Mary Jo Briggs, Marjorie Hoefer, Becky Kcriakedes. CHOIR The beginning of the fifth period finds room 434 buzzing with talk and gossip. Mr. Knolle brings the choir to attention With ten minutes of vocalizing and the forty-five minutes remaining are a mixture of fun and hard work. Before reaching this top vocal organization, members of the choir have had vocal training of one semester in both junior' and senior choruses. They Work hard to earn sufficient points of merit to get a choir letter' or numeral at the close of each semester. In the memory of the choir' will always be their trips. Although they have been slightly limited because of gas rationing, the choir has performed at the Sioux City Air Base, Junior Schools, and The Woman's Club. The Choir sang for the Baccalaureate services and also for the Christmas pageant. Officers of choir are: President, Jack Sandersong Vice-President, George Laytong Secretary, Craig Hollo- way and Treasurer, Virginia Smith. 01190 ORCHESTRA Every morning at about a quarter' of nine, members of the orchestra begin to gather in the auditorium, the orchestra room and the surrounding halls to do their odds and ends of left-over studying. i'Mr, Buck, can We have a study period today? they ask hopefully. Is there full orchestra today or tomorrow ? Usually the members of orchestra are allowed a short study period at the end of practice, When the band mem- bers come down from fourth floor, however, full or- chestra is in session, and for the remainder of the period strains of music are heard in all parts of the building surrounding the auditorium. There is a stage committee' of four or five students whose duty is to set up the music stands and chairs, and to close all the auditorium doors. They begin their Work five minutes before the tardy bell so that practicing can proceed at once, but the persuasions, threats and plead- ings of Mr. Buck are generally necessary to spur the students to action. A very successful season was directed under the lead- ership of the presidents, Joan Mickey and Mary Meyer. David Belin was again chosen concert master for the year's performances. 01200 BAND Every Monday morning school gets off to a flying start as the band tunes: up with the wheezes of the wood- winds clashing with the booms: of the drums and the sour tones of the brass. After a much needed pep talk from Mr. Knolle, the Work of the day begins in the band room, Faint strains of marches, waltzes., foxtrots and novelty numbers: float through the sound proof UD walls to the fourth floor classes: and they, too, know that the music department is really getting down to bus- mess, In spite of Mondays like these, this: year the pride of Central has done its duty and more, At every football game the band was led by Bill Wolle to distinguish itself in marching and making formations. The musical and the band concert gave the band more chances to display its talent to the city. The goal of this year's band has been to make money for the new maroon and white uniforms. The majorettes had theirs all season. As: soon as the war is over, the whole band will be newly outfitted. There is over one-half the money collected already. Besides the activities for Central, the band has given programs for the Air Base, other schools in the city, and bond drives, 0121-O Junior Chorus-First row: Lu Ann Duman, Florence Bain, Verna Mae Albeck, Alex Fotis, Beverly Miller, Mona Levine, Beverly Myron, Marion Hurley, Margie Marksbury, Laurie Lake, Pat Packard, Ramona Brouillette. Row two: Peggy Swanson, Angeline Sarris, Anne Demetroulis, Lavonne Tucker, Katie Kazos, Sharon Olsen, Marcia Coates, Helen Ballantyne, Shirley Anderson, Betty Lou Cole, Dorothy Reller, Connie Sorenson. Third row: Doris Berger, Ruth Hatfield, Virginia Searls, Madonna Brislane, Patty McCartney, Cora Mattingly, Etta Lee Ginsburg, Joan Stark, Jane Bekins, Norma McCain, Jeanne Lavine, Sally Haller. JUNIOR AND SENIOR CHORUS Senior Chorus-Front row: Margaret Ray, Shirley Boulden, Lillian Hagen, Barbara Lawrence, Dolores Hoskinson, Joanne Ben- dixen, Betty Jo Pecaunt, Wilma LeFebvere, Marie Loepp, Darlene Bourrett, Marilyn Randall, Jeannine Rasmussen, June Phipps, Pat Brainard. Second row: Pay Harris, Naomi Meshberger, Bonnie Sorensen. Mary McMaster, lone Smith, Beverly Vanderbush, Jean Sabel, Marilyn Jancla, Joanne Spaulding, Pat Anderson, Shirlee Bryce, Marion Weston, Eileen Hass, Shirley Donovan, Lorice Nim- mer, Mary Jean Paulos. Third row: Marjorie Pry, Doris Sorenson, Joyce Peterson, Barbara Kuhn, Dorothy Humphrey, Mary Lou Prince, Dorothy Hoffman, Corinne Husby, Maurine Duling, Barbara Mann, Elaine Pappas, Anne McDowell, Jean Sewell, Maxine Westman, Jo Ann Roush. Fourth row: Betty Ann Bryan, Ruthan Tarrant, Frances Gibson, Joan Hooker, Marjorie Holmes, Gloria Hensiek, Bonnie Haefs, Marilyn Perley, Pat Dornbusch, Norma Matson, Dixine Verstegen, Pat Damme, Joyce Klempnaue, Norma Anderson, Lovice Sturtevant, Darlene McPherson, Elaine Welcher. 01220 Boy's Chorus-First row: Erwin Shulkin, Clyde Robinson, Bob Traucll, Jim Daniels, Don Parmclee, Shirley Johnson, Duane Bourrct, Gordon Vickery, Floyd Irwin, Richard Junck, Darloe Heath, Barrie Murray. Second row: Max Comstock, Bill Bates, Bob Brown, Vifarren Lehan, Ty Larsen, Gene Ellison, Loyd Weinheime r, Bill Gross, Bill Overholser, Jack Philips. Third row: Bernard Annan, Bob Handy, Lester Davis, Don Dunn, Jim Vlfilliamson, Bob Christiansen,Larry Haugan, Wayne Hettinger, Cliff Wilder, Earl Johnson, Deroy Beeney. BOYS' CHORUS AND MADRIGAL lVladrigal+First row: Mary Jo Briggs, Shirley Davidson, Marjorie Bovis, Virginia Smith, Mailyn Kasey, Marjorie Johnson, Sanoma Melham, Ruth Sloan. Second row: Carleton Helseth, Rodney Ring, George Layton, John Hancock, Craig Holloway, Kenny Todd, Keith Bunday. -01230 MUSICAL With much fervor and excitement, tickets for the l944 musical Were being sold by the various musicala organizations in the Castle. The first half of the program l was selections played by the orchestra under the direction of Mr. Harold Buck. The numbers played included: Slavonic Rhapsody No. 23 Parade of the Wooden Soldiersg 1 Perpetuo Mobile: Selections from i'SWeethearts 3 Trip- lets of the Finest by the Trumpet Triog Old Refrainw a violin solog and selections from 'iBittersweet by the! girl's trio. 3 A new and novel theme was chosen, and the title, Thanks for a Perfect Day , was selected by Jack San- derson for the second half of the program presented by i the choir under the direction of Mr. Lee Knolle. In the first scene, Thanks for Youth , students from our allied I countries could be seen mingling with the students: of Central. Twelve girls, gaily adorned in the costumes of l 1 i 0124-0 7 Am Nobody Coming to Marry Me , was then su with lively songs, they seemed to bring a new light halls of the Castle. Thanks for Faith , the concluding act of the mu i trad uum g Jewish, 'AEli, Eli , and the Protestant, T s are Telling . The orchestra accompanied t on the last number. Don Glasell portrayed the distinguished English looking for a bride. In gaily colored costumes was presented on a dimly lit stage, the choir wearing tional black robes. They sang three songs the three faiths: Catholic, Emitte Spiritum Chinese, wove a pattern with their hands as they a Chinese song. Immediately following, two boys from France, George Layton and Rodney were encouraged to sing a French song, Vive 7 our . Two of Russia'si greatest dancers, Peggy Britton and Vernon Cownie, dancedwhile the sang the Peasant Dance Song . An old English ng to si- he he sv-1250 SPRING MUSICAL A roar of applause rang through the auditorium as another spring musical came to an end. First to entertain was the Central High Orchestra, playing five selections. Next on the programi was the Girls' Senior Chorus of eighty members singing three songs. The third part of the triple performance was a group of two scenes presented by the choir about our own state, Iowa . The first scene entitled Dear Mom represented the religious thoughts of a soldier overseas in a letter to his mother. The choir portrayed these thoughts by singing five religious numbers. The second scene The Old Barn Dance contained the lighter songs. In jeans and plaid shirts, skirts and blouses, the choir, seated upon bales of hay, enlightened the audience with such songs as Begin the Beguinew, The Surry with the Fringe on Top , Night and Day , and i'Star Dust . Besides jitterbugging, couples joined in a regular old-time square-dance. Virginia Smith was the caller, and old-time fiddlers enhanced the general atmsophere of a dusty barn. 01260 l 4 CLOWN ALLEY --fx -9-130-0 01310 MAY BANQU ET After the invocation by Miss Scott, the attention of the whole assembly was drawn to the hall door by the blast of a bugle. When the bugler had retired, the Junior attendants marched slowly in to the strains of Beautiful Lady. The attendants, all in white, stopped along the edges of the middle isle to form an arch for the rest of the procession with their colorful wands. The senior attendants, Barbara Borman, Col-- leen Brady, Gloria Chamberlin, Barbara Henckel, Marjorie Hoefer, Helen Levin, Sally Meyers, Norma Jean Schmidt were next, marching in single file. A spot light then searched the entrance for the Maid-of- Honor, Peggy Alt, and the Queen who were preceded by the flower girls and the crown bearer. The proces- sion was brought to a close by the entrance of the Inner Circle members, Peggy Alt, Claire Anderson, Doris Berger, Mary Jo Briggs, Mary Copes, Marilyn Fish, Lillian Hedecn, Marjorie Hoefer, Beverly John- son, Margaret Evone Johnson, Mary Katherman. l. Pomp and Circumstance 2. Queen Joan 3. Beautiful Lady 4. Land of Dreams 01320 ' i 1 l Afrodite Keriakedes, Ruth'Kvidahl, Marjorie Larimer, Alice Osborne, Barbara Ramsey, Phyllis Troutman, Norma Jean Schmidt, Virginia Smith, and Frances Wood. l When all the girls had reached the platform Mary Katherman, the President of Inner Circle, crowned Joan Shull' the May Queen of 1945. After the crown- ing ceremony, everyone took her seat and the food was served. N The whole banquet was based on the theme of dreams. A Mrs. R, H. Hatfield introduced the mother speaker, Mrs. James Kasey, who was the Keeper of Dreams. Ruth Vander I-laar' told the sophomores' view of the world from the Slumber Shadows. lf Dreams Come True gave Mary Wadden a topic for her out- look for the juniors. Phyllis Bridge built the seniors' Castles in the Air. The Interpreter of Dreams was Miss Edith Curry who represented the faculty. Talent by girls from Central varied the program. 1 5. Keepers of Our Dreams 6. Princess Peggy '7. And She Shall Reign 8. Queen's Court 0133-O QUEEN CARLEY AND KING DON -01340 HOMECOMING Down the Maroon and White-decorated isle, from the rear door in the aud, marched the procession that intro- duced to the excited student body of Central the new 1944 Homecoming King and Queen. The attendants entered first. They were: Carolyn Curtis, Mary Lou Warnholtz, Connie Sullivan, Barbara Henderson, Bob Prenchick, Bob Johnson, Stan Olson, and Dean Watland. Following them were Carley Jean Anderson and Don Dunn, who had been elected to the throne to rule the knights and ladies of the Castle for our day of pep, and the game with the Sioux Falls Warriors . They were both wearing the royal colors, and Carley Jean's train was carried by Marjorie Down and Mary Kay Knolle. Amid clapping and cheers, Earl Pollock crowned their majesties and seated them on the throne of victory. 0-135-0 ltmw ,, FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS Three blondes and three brunettes were chosen by the six judges, three members of the faculty and three representatives of Student Council, to lead the cheering for the '44 football season. The line was evenly matched by having three mid-year grads: Mary Lou Authier, Betty Bland, Helen Coe, and three June grads: Dorothy +1360- Duman, Ellen Kay Harter, and Joan Shull. These six peppy gals were active in all the pep assemblies and also attended two out-of-town games. They gave the team the needed zip to make the '44 season a successful one. At the end of the season, they were given letters in cheerleading which en- abled them to become members of the Athletic Award Club, BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS Following the usual tradition, four girls, Connie Sullivan, Margaretglohnson, Mary Ellen DeWitt, and Margie Cocks were selected to be the basketball cheer- leaders. All of these were June' grads ex- cept Margie who represented the juniors. We owe a great part of the team's suc- cess to the untiring efforts of these four peppy cheerleaders who were always on hand to give support where it was needed. They also led the yells during the track season. At the close of the season each was awarded a monogram and became a mem- ber of the Athletic Award Club. 01370- -0138-0 Marilynne Fish Alice Osliorne ' Ellen Kay Harter A TRACK DAY f April, 1945, marked the first annual Relay Queen occasion at Central. The event had been anticipated for many months, and finally the plans were completed. A senior girl from each home room was selected, and the ten girls with the majority votes were put on the ballot. Central's entire student body voted. After much secrecy and speculation, the 1945 Relay Queen and her two at- tendants were announced. The queen was Alice Osborne, and Marilynne Fish and Ellen Kay Harter were attend4 ants. On Friday, April 27, the Traclq events took place at the municipal stadium in Morningside. Promptly at 2:00 o'clock the majestic trio appeared on the field rat- tired in formals amid the applause of the audience. They stopped at the speaker's stand where Morgan Taylor, worldfamous athlete, crowned the queen. Then the girls were presented with flowers. After the ceremony, the program commenced, and Alice Osborne, queen, and Marilynne Fish and Ellen Kay Harter, attendants, reigned at the 1945 Relay Program. 01390 01400 1 1 CLASS PLAY THE NIGHT OF JANUARY mi Thrills and chills were definitely a part of the mid- year class play, 'lThe Night of January l6th, and ample talent was found among the Centralites to make it a hit. Mrs, Christine Braucr was the very able director with Carolyn Curtis as her assistant. The play was quite different from any ever given in the Castle in that the jury, who was to judge Karen Andre guilty or not guilty of the murder of Bjorn Falkner, was chosen from the audience on both nights of the production. The scene for both acts was laid in the courtroom, and a large cast was needed for all the parts in such a scene. The cast was as follows: Bill Wolle, Bob John- son, Bob Voiland, Shirley Stillman, Carley Jean An- derson, Bob Carlson, Allen Bohner, Leslie Olson, Vernon Cownie, Bill Floyd, Wayne McCallister, Byron Mackaplow, Gayle Hofstad, Patty Wells, Bob Hoefer, Ruby Harris, Barbara Searls, Edith Bolton, Valerie Jensen, Betty Lou Shupe, George McDowell, and Eleanor Day. 0-1420 CLASS PLAY HooSuER SQHQQLMASTEQ' The setting was an Indiana school house, and the time, 1871. The play was packed full of comedy, love, and surprises. 'The actors and actresses were chosen from the June graduating class, and the play was under the direction of Mr. C. R. Dayton with Barbara Borman to assist him. When all these were combined, we had the presentation of a never-to-be- forgotten play, Hoosier Schoolmasterf' This play was a modern version of the well- knownipopular book by Edward Eggleston, 'The cast was as follows: Mrs. Means, a woman of 45, Margaret Johnson: Hannah Thompson, a timid girl of 18, Colleen Brady: Ralph Hartsook, the good looking schoolmaster, Don Glasselg Bud Means, a young giant, John Rivedal: Dr. Small, an immacu- late person, Don Dunn: Miranda Means, a 17 year old man-chaser, Virginia Smith: Hank Banto, a bully, Sid Hoover: Shocky, 10 years old and poetic, Don Gibson: Squire Hawkins, the Justice of Peace, Dale Whitten: Martha, the Squire's niece from Boston, Connie Sullivan. sv-1430 Left to right: Helen Work, Alice Osborne, Peggy Alt, Lorraine Young, Marilyn Koch, Marilyn Kasey, Frances Wood. MAJORETTES Bill Wolle, our capable drum major, and seven high- mcant life or death-the result of the majorette tryouts. stepping majorettes led the band into a,,successful season The seven happy girls chosen practiced faithfully during by their performance at every football game. The major- the summer and first period every day. ettes were: Lorraine Young Cleaderj, Marilyn Kasey, Football games took the spot-light, but Central's stick Alice Osborne, Marilyn Koch, Peggy Alt, Frances tyvisters twirled at the band concert, occasional pep assem- Wood, and Helen Work. blies and basketball games, and the Memorial Day parade. Last May approximately twenty-five girls anxiously In January Lorraine Young graduated and Alice Os-' awaited the announcement, which to them at that moment N borne stepped into her place as leader. Bill Wolle Alice Osborne , Lorraine Young 01444:- ' if I M V I WW QQEEQZQ Q BILLBOARDS i 1 1 , f My 44 SIOUX CITY STOCK YARDS Home Market for the Great Northwest All students are cordially invited to visit the Annual Sioux City Inter- state Baby Beef Show and Sale held each year during the month of September in the Sale Barn at the Stock Yards. Become acquainted with the members of the Boys' and Girls' Clubs who feed and exhibit these Baby Beeves. SIOUX CITY STOCK YARDS SSG the New II1l1eI'1'1ELl3lOI13,lS COMPLIMENTS The great New K-Line Internationals bring another top in the 35 years of International truck history. OF Better hauling at lower cost. More style and greater stamina. Increased driving comfort. New, longer, easy - riding springs, and high tork hydraulic brakes for 7 smooth, straight line stops. K N S Take the wheel and getthe feel of the new INTER- NATIONAL. t Phone us any time or drop in International Harvester Co. River Road 925 Dace Street Fur Fashions SIOUX CITY MUSIC Buy the Best Foods and DANCE SCHOOL AT Ethel Jamison Booth, Director VAN EATONS Commerce Building A gon Third Floor Bottled y by the Chesterman Sioux City 01460 FOR FINE Sioux City Stationery Co. FLOWERS 413 Nebr. Phone 8-0559 CORSAGES BOUQUETS EEEEMEEE soHooL SUPPLIES Party Favors Personalized Stationery 500 Nebr. Phone 8-5539 Gifts G t1 g Cards COMPLIMENTS OF BIQCDDKEY 84 GGODSITE JEWELERS A SINCE 1892 A CAPS AND GOWNS A to the Graduates of CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL Since 1927 PAUL A. WILLSIE CCDMPANY OMAHA NEBRASKA f I ! There Are Such Things E ' ' , 'LZ Ir 2 Maroony Wh1te - G X E CGir1s, don't swoonlj X' Aan' GO0d Food Has been to the circus n e K And b gh b 11 n. - X E 01470 I nl' 1 9 I I Ioller S -I-I'1OI'pS GJ CO. Sioux City's Largest Prescription JEWELERS Ph ' . . armacles Class Rings and Club Rings 3 REXALL ' DRUG STORES 1 Q 21st and iMa,in Storey 4th and oomvr em Sa PIERCE comm' Phone 5-seas Phone 5-7911 Phone s-3529 509 Fourth Street GRADUATES I A Savings Account represents one of the most important things in a person's life- DP. PEPPEI2 THRIFT g OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT TODAY Bottled by , TOY NATIIICIIEITAL BANK I SIOUX CITY BOTTLING Member of F.D.1.c. WORKS ir ir ir -01480 HUTCHINS I STUDIO Modern Portraits Phone 5-7141 50656 Fourth Street SIOUX CITY, IOWA Pontiac: - Studebaker SALES and SERVICE VIGEN MOTOR CO. Congratulations! You've come a long Way since you started to school. In no other land do they have the educational op- portunities it has been your priv ilege to enjoy. Keep it that Way for those who Will follow you. Only an enlightened America can keep us free and strong Your Power-ful Friend Z' E33 X is x. R XXX , en: . 6 use 5 1 Q K fi My , ' 8 9 Prof. Reddy Kilowatt v J Sioux City Gas 8a Electric Company 300 West Seventh NlHI Y BRENNAN 81 COHEN ., '1 ,I . I Exclusive Hopefully huffing- I M. l ' 9 With puffs energetic, X V Cleaners He fills the balloon Q N which is qoh, only I synthetic. ,, 1209 Nebraska Street A A E 2 Sioux City, Iowa , 4' +149-0 Genelli Portraits stands in a class apart . . . That elusive alliance of rare quality . . and. . Moderate price Q-1500 A Ill Trained Workers... Well gtrained efficient office Workers are urgently needed in private 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 enable you to do more efficient Work. 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Now look at the picture again...it proves another point, that YO-UR STORY IN PICTURE LEAVES NOTHING UNTOLDY' The Photo En- gravers slogan is a sound rule worth exercising when you wish to dramatize an IDEA, present a PERSONALITY or PRO-DUCT. In the creation of posters, folders, catalogues, anything in the medium of y printing . . . USE CUTS. Jounnm-Tp.lBunE PUBLISHING co. -0-1520 I -i-ne Key to a Sale Tomorrow-- Consistent Saving Today. Well-planned saving is post-war planning. Regular pur- chases of War Bonds and Stamps, consistent deposits in your Savings Account now will take care of tomor- roW's needs. Open an account with this bank today. First National Bank r INSIOUXCITY I Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Perkins Bros. Co. CQRAYSQNS Suits Me PRINTERS-LITHOGRAPHERS-BINDERS OFFICE SUPPLIES OF EVERY Store For Men DESCRIPTION Fourth and Douglas Journal Building Phone 5-8991 Sioux Cir, Iowa 39 1- f-X I 4' .. 'K' Ya - ff Wx. - f ,.v., fra' FRED J. Faqs ' i-. 'Qs H i? .,....- A crowd gathers round, if J Wg? Music Co. :pf They're betting and Q 1 'Q 4-13NEBR.S'l1 5' cheering, K rg sroux crrv 3' , Il Wgb' 'ag' ' The bursting of both N Club., I They're expectantly fearing. . 2 S CONN BAND INSTRUMENTS f 5 H ' Y 4 x ' ' 01530 PLAYS READINGS ENTERTAINMENTS Everything for Programs Wetmore Declamation Bureau 1631 South Paxton ' Sioux City, Iowa GRANDY-PRATT-COTTON COMPANY, Inc. 603 Pierce Street D .2 INSURANCE AGENTS REALTORS MORTGAGE INVESTMENTS Congratulations- EDWARDS BUSINESS INSTITUTE 2 Telephone 8-1330 See ' E. D. JONES, JEWELER For a Nfice Selection of Gifts for the Graduate Also Fine Watchmaking and Engraving E. D. JONES, Jeweler Capitol Theatre Bldglx 414 Nebr. t Sioux City ' 1 -'i ' Ml- 'IP-f-3: ,' A lllllilllxwllilliiks- 4- ml' . lllalIli'j 1lr l.1w QQ if 'ni I E Wm! fi-P . h ik-,f , l r ,L 2 lLl'v,j'fHQ,- n slF',,WiE:FQ?,'l'k ECURIT NATIONAL BANK XJ of Sioux Cityl Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 01540- Today tlwe Bomber.. Tomorrow the Builder. Lasting and permanent Peace Demands -l-rained Minds . . . s Will You Be Ready? Your opportunity is limited only by your own lrorizon. More Sioux City students attend MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE eaglw year. Bao H4 r 2122 Ml-FS 'l l y ' AT Paint and Glass Co K 5. 35 :Q ' COUNCIL- FINE WALLPAPERS WU FASHIUWU 8196338 Vfilfrilfilplfrlilifrfls lWHUlQ!,HfATy fssraf-sarah The Oldest and Most Reliable Sports Headquarters in Sioux City Everything for the Sportsman and Athlete All th I fl t ng to White. 0 L S 0 N H h's bubble SPORTING GOODS CO. A db lfmddght' Where Sportsmen Trade With Sportsmenn L. A. CLeftyJ Barnes 01550- The Steps You Take for BONDS Will Never Be Taken in Bondage You'll find friendly and courteous service awaiting you at our special War Bond counter. We're glad to act as issuing agent of the U. S. Treasf ury-to sell War Bonds and Stamps Without compensation. For upon Victory depends all that both you and this institution cherish . . . Ameri- can Freedom and Independence! Buy a Bond today and every Payday. Buy U. S. War Savings Bonds First Federal Savings and Loan Association ot Sioux City Second Floor Security Building The favorite candy of Central High School students for .over thirty years LA FAMA Made by JOHNSON BISCUIT CO. Sioux City, Iowa +1564- TI-I E VITA-SEALD L U N C I-I I2 O O M Potato Chips and Ice Cream ROBB-ROSS COMPANY Manufacturers of Food Products Sioux City, Iowa Glass for All Cars Installed While You Wait AMERICAN AUTO PARTS CO. Wholesale - Retail EVERYTHING FOR THE CAR Parts, Tires, and Accessories, New and Used We Save U 50 to 754k on Used Parts 400-12 Wall St. Sioux City, Iowa M. Falk, Prop. Established 1915 Flowers With Distinction Compliments There's A Difference of HOUSE OF FLOWERS 85 Come In Nebraska at Sixth Phone 8-3595 Best in Cleaning and Laundry Service f Latest and Most Scientific Methods by the ff .N National Association of Dyers and Cleaners I xg' 1 Direct Our Finer Cleaning Processes. U ' , , Only Washing Formulas by the American In- Nialgjrlt Tfger- V K xg' stitute of Laundering are Used in Y ' Q f 0 I Our Laundry Department. More mammoth yet! , Locally Owned Be careful, Maroony, 'X if It's only synthet-I 3 .. Professional ' LAUNDRY - DRY CLEANERS :Q Prompt-Efficient-Responsible ,ji - I St Phone 5-8963 Q3 1-454i-fn' 505-507 Pear . S. F. Cusack, President and Gen'1 Mgr. I R -o15'7e- SIGNATURES 0 . 0 0 I P 6 I ss A The powerful puff '6 t fThere's a thundering roarj Was more than enough- ! X ' Q The balloon is no more. 0 Q 6 n Q 3 - Q S M 7 a Mal ' -0-1580 The 1945 Annual Staff wishes to thank Cen- tralls faculty and stu- dents for their co-oper- ation in making pos- sible this circus Year Book. We hope that this annual will help retain your fond mem- ories of the Castle on the Hill. SIGNATURES Our hero is blue: He himself had destroyed it. The staffs tired, too, And we hope you've enjoyed it. --By Lillian -0-159-0 l 'X ,ff ,..f' 0 s X f 5 i f , W 4,1 Q F X 4' 0 eta. ' e 'S J 5 I: fv - ' 'Q' v filliln Fam l Back to the Circus by EDGAR A. GUEST l haven't been in many years, but soon l'm going back To watch the gilded chariots go round the sawdust track. Time was I went each season, but with Bud and Janet grown, I thought it hardly proper for a man to go alone. But next time when the tents are up and bugles start to blare, A certain little fellow and his grandpop will be there! fxs f ul 1 . Q? 1,1 ,DX L X V 'W K x' if vlz: in l I S , ' Z 5 iibi 'U Q, Q O . bv I .. 4,3 1 iii h sfzezff 2'A1' ' 1 my Q t y I 6 4 ' 1 , C gfllialn 'kv ft I haven't paid attention to the billboards much of late, But soon for signs of acrobats and clowns I'll watch and wait Next summer on the highways I shall smile to see again The picture of the lady in the roaring lions' den. For, when posters are proclaiming? Coming soon! Earth's greatest show! A certain little fellow and his grandpop plan to go! I haven't been to watch them now for twenty years or more, But the elephants, I fancy. are as mammoth as before! And the clowns are still as funny, and the acrobats today With astounding feats of daring fairly take your breath away. Well, when comes another circus to our city, I declare, A certain little fellow and his grandpop will be there. cpygmanynq AG sl Rpinbysp IP imnm