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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1947 volume:

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W Edifor - - - Business Managers Assislanl Edifor Technical Edifor Associale Edifors Copy Edifor - - Joan Hooker - Dick Wagner Julius Lasensky Carol Anderson Dixine Versfegen Mary Glenn Fosler Vernifa Wells Sally Ann l-lennis Assislan+ Copy Edifor - Valerie Wiley Sporfs Edifor - - - Earle Grueskin Assislam' Sporls Edilor - Dick Pecauf Phofography Edifor - - Else Madsen Assislanf Phofography Edifor Beverly Miller Arfisfs ----- Chuck Cowden Laurie Lake Chief Pholographer - Eugene Goldberg Assisfanf Phofographers - Chuck Johnson Morl' Kaplan Advertising Manager - Marvin Mazie Assisfanl Adverlising Manager - Vernon Myers Typisfs - - - Frances Kulil Marilyn McMahon l-lelen Ann Krage Advisor - - Kellogg A. Wells X3 h ,vfl f ?016W0'Ld ALL ABOARD ! Okay kids, here iT is - your I947 yearbook l ATTer greaT deliberaTion, we, The sTaTT, have decided upon The Theme The Maroon and WhiTe LocomoTive. Based upon one of our rnosT popu- lar cheers, iT signiTies The True spiriT oT CenTral and honors Those who conrinually sTrive To achieve even greaTer Things Tor our casTle. We hope you like iT, Tor iTs publi- caTion has involved a greaT deal oT blood, sweaT, and Tears. BuT, leT's wasTe no more Time. Come on, climb on board Tor a Trip ,4, you'll never TorgeT ! ,W f I 4 Jffilliiiiiiij , i 4.11 I Y ' lLjd,llp,i'r I I 254,116 Abba. I gl axe 7a5le Roufe For? Faculfy Senior Cify Juniorville Sophomore Bend Sporf Special Club Car Diner Observafion Car Sfockholders D . . Miss Edifh Curry - a name long To be remembered aT CenTral l This hardworking Teacher disTinguished herself beyond The call oT duTy while she TaughT here aT The CasTle. Every- one knew ThaT in exTra-curricular con- TesTs and acTiviTies, Miss Curry's New he ' , A C, ff yfwq J Mia f sz wwf ,JM fwf W7 M? M MC 7M 'MQZTM M, ,QQ M5047 V l fyafdlff 44406115 4,4 g MZ J V 424' f,,'ra wiv , f A 13225, wie T M fd Allwnlw- af'MfMlfHf'W' ,754,,f,i,EL homeroom could be counTed on To come ouT on Top. Her Tormer pupils realize how much her Thorough Teach- ing has meanT To Them. So, To Miss Edifh Curry - a Teacher who's really all Tor CenTral - we say Thank You. Da we Where did Hwai' fhird period card go? Poor bewildered Sophs ! 1 ls fhis right Miss Curry? Can fhey sfruf! I W, Mr M A rp, W 1 kr I A ,nik X-D ,LQ Cl ,,y. f ?f90U111,.Qj f , ffffxziy nm K. A y.f,!f4,w ,fdf J,l,.5,, ,-,I ,I Y Tr !a,-I 6004:-Vip! if f ' X af My 5. The suckers of The Tavern. 6. Have bows in your hair, girls ? 7. And THEN he said- - 8. Whew ! ! ! I DAVID EVANS it David Evans' deaTh was deeply mourned by his many friends aT Cenfral. He died on AugusT 2I, I946, as a resulT of a Tragic aufomobile accidenT in UTah. Dave was refurning home wiTh anoTher Cenfral sTudenT affer having worked ouT wesT during The summer. Alfhough Dave was only a iunior, he was very popular aT Cenfral. He was an acTive member of Hi-Y, Civics, and STudenT Council. He was on bofh The baslceTball squad and The fooTball squad. Those who Adidn'T lrnow him personally remember his being in charge of The microphone sysTem, as one of his dufies in STudenT Council. He always had a cheerful word for everyone, and his friendly smile was conTagious. Dave was never affecTed by any honors which came To him buT always remained The same sincere, friendly, and happy-go-luclly boy whom all his many friends loved. He was also acTive in proiecTs ouTside of school, Taking parT in church acTiviTies and Boy ScouT proiecfsz he was a Senior ScouT. Dave will always be remembered as one of The finesf boys CenTral has ever had. To measure The inTangible elemenfs of life is difficulf, and To define The boundaries of influence is impossible. The door of The class room closed This year on a life Thaf had befriended many, and a personalify which had brighTened The lives of all Those who learned The way, Through her. Nelle Klein was born in Sioux Cenfer, lowa. where she lived and where she graduaTed from high school. She aTTended The lowa Sfafe Teachers College aT Cedar Falls, and Hope College aT Holland, Michigan. She received her B.A. degree from Morningside College. and her M.A. degree from The Universify of MinnesoTa. During her years of service in Sioux Cify, she TaughT aT The CrescenT Park School, WesT Junior, Easf High, and CenTral High School. Her deafh occurred AugusT 23, I946, afTer a long illness. Those who were in her classes will noT forgeT her. Her sense of humor. her kindness, her undersTanding, her friend- liness, her generous spirif will long be remembered and her influence will conTinue To radiaTe for years To come, Through all Those whose lives she Touched. NELLE KLEIN .'x,' . - '95 sovnowoma BEND co Qgxyxiw' ,QI ' IQ, al .gs , - f 'V' Nniuililllxlw' .4 -' fs' dxmmllllulwp eJJuNloRvnLLa os, ' .9 .Q' li. E' fwlilir M ,gp yi' in Qllllllls' . N ki E xon CITY ww My WMQQ X, od MKWQMQ if. H ' 3,9 LWM xwgcvm xi, ' ' ' 6 1? wx .5' E' CD FORT FA CULTY 5 W 1: fx Q ' - ..-. WQIHMIQI sg' .: Wflflflfz, . . Q, . Q 4 -a fi' ' 5' . 'V ,n -499' fa MMM My' WWWMW WW WWW JJMMWKJWQ Qfww-JJJG. ULWLQWZVUEZIVW MJ J WLWwWW0M,JJw Wqaxgywfmbhwi My qw frwf-fvmff'f, 'fV 'uJ'6'e fc'M'y imwf f Hs fwwmimwawfw M, HEITMAN KNUDSEN Who is if 'rhaf keeps our Maroon and While Locomofive running so smoofhly? Why, Mr. Heifman, fhe principal of Cenfral High ! He keeps busy fhroughoul +he school year making ou+ curricula. preparing for commencemenf and +he class play, and numerous olher dufies. This doesn'+ sound so difficult buf if really 'fakes a grea'r deal of work and 'rhought Mr. Heifman hasn r Time for any hobbies in vvinfer. bu+ in summer gardening is his favorife acfivify. Cen+ral's popular Dean of Girls is Miss Mourning. She has many dufies, including +he advising of Friendship and Inner Circle. In her spare lime Miss Mourning likes +o lisfen +0 lhe radio, read poelry, and see a few special movies. She enioys good music and abhors +he iazzing of classical pieces. Kipling is her favori+e poe+, and she prefers rhyming poefry +o 'free verse. MOURNING Mr. O. S. Knudsen. our new Dean of Boys, is Icepl' usy by helping boys wilh Iheir difficullies. He ssisfs in arranging fheir schedules and lakes care I general a++endance problems. Anofher of his :bs is seeing wha? can be done abou? puffing 'udenls in the righf classes where fhey can do me besf work. He is fhe popular adviser of Sfudenf Council. While he was in fhe Navy, he made movies for ine monfhs in Washinglon, D. C. As his favorife obbies, he lisfs fishing and hunfing, and he also njoys going lo picnics. N.. ,. ,jg gi '35 GRETCHEN FRATT MARION CLAYTON RAY ALLEN Reqgsfm, Segrefgry Mechanical Dra-wing Universify of South Dakola Physical Training HERROLD ASMUSSEN . Biology, Health Morningside College -' B. A Yosemife Field School of Nahural History, U.S.C. DORA BALDWIN Foods Iowa Sfafe Teachers -- B. A Columbia univmify - B. A1 Iowa Sfale Teachers - B. 'S. Iowa Sfafe College MADGE BANKS VERA BANKS Clothing English Sfoul lnstifufe Universify of Soufh Dakofa - B. A Iowa Sfafe College - B. S. NELLE BARNES En Iish Morningside gollege - B. Iowa Sfafe Teachers Denver University EMMA BECK Typewrilin . Shorfhand Universify of ifebraska - B. University of Iowa - M. A. LOUIS BLOCK BERNICE BLAKE . English Bookkeeping Iowa Sfale College - B. S. Cornell Colle e Universily of Calicfornia Columbia University Universify of Iowa Universily of Iowa - B. A. MABEL BOE CLARA BRANDENBURG HAROLD BUCK DORIS CHAMP Arf Q Lafln, Geography Orchesfra, Music Theory English, Drarnatics Universily of Iowa - B. A. Unlversify of Soufh Dakolu - M. A. Soulh Wesfern Union College Morningside College - B, A. Universily of Nebraska American Conservalory - B, M. ,pv- Universify of Soufh Dakola - M. M. The main iolo of our regisfrar, Mrs. Fraff. is faking care of affendance records and permanenf records. She Thinks Cenfral sfudenfs are fhe besf in fhe cify: one reason for +his may be fhaf she was graduafed from Cenfral. Oufside of school Mrs. Fraff lisfs One Man's Family as her favfrrife radio program. She also likes fo do such handiwork as Crocheting and faffing. Mrs. Marian Clayfon has efficienfly filled fhe place of secrefary in Ihe office. Her main dufies ETH ELYN CLEMENS Homemaking Augustana Colle e - B. A. Iowa State gollege l l MARGARET FRANCHERE EDITH CURRY Chemistry Yankton College - B. A. University of Nebraska - M Oregon State University I University of Iowa University of North Dakota University of Calfiornla LENA GREEN EN Spanish English Morningside College - B. A. Trinity College Colgrnbia University Universitvy of Iowa - B. A. University of Paris University of Colorado - M. University of California University of Michigan University of Wisconsin University of Chicago consist of putting out bulletins, taking care of mail, making graduate transcripts, and getting forms ready for veteran schools. She lists sports as her favorite pastime and says she especially liked the movie, To Each His Own. EMIL FISCHER Printin , Record University of Clandiana - B. A Iowa State College ETHEL HEDENBERG Librarian Morningside College Mornin side College -8. A. h?cGill University University of Wisconsin A. University of Paris National Park Seminary Middlebury University Cosmopolitan School of Music Western Reserve University University of Chicago - Ph. B. BESSIE HODGE R. D. HISSONG Biolog Geomelr Algebra Iowa Wesleyan Coll-ege -- B. S. lDako1a Wesleyan - B. A. Universiiy of Iowa Unlversify of Wisconsin - M. A. Iowa Sfafe College Bradley Polrfechnlc i Colorado Stale Co . of Agricullure H. R. JACOBI WIERT JOHNSON Wood Shop Bookkeeping, Law Piflsburg Teachers Iowa Sfafe Teachers - B. S. Iowa Sfale College University of Iowa - M. A. Universify of Denver KATHLEEN JORDAN LILLIAN KESSLER LEE KNOLLE CAROLINE KRIEGE English Typewrnling, Shorlhand Band, Choir Home Planning Clorhing, Universify of Iowa -- B. A. College of Sainf Teresa - B. A. York Collegje - B. A. Homemaking Universify of California - B. A. Universily of Chicago Universily of Ne raska - M. A. Universify of Wisconsin - M. S Universify of Colorado Universify of Iowa Universily of Soufh Dakota Iowa Sfafe Colle e - B. S. U. S. C. Gregg College Universify of Chica o Universily of Colorago Colorado A. 81 M. Tenlh grade English is a sludy of wrillen and oral composifion, consfanl drill on funclional gram- mar, punclualing, and senlence s'rrucI'ure. Consid- erable Iime is spenl on fhe lclylls of lhe King and l'he Tale of Two CiIies. Elevenlh grade includes a more advance sludy of grammar plus fhe reading of shorl slories, poems, and a longer play. 'Caesarf' The work of Amer- ican wrilers is sludied. fare? WAYNE KYLE ELIZABETH LUGE Aulo Mechanics English Sloul lnsfifule-lnd. Arfs Degree Norlhweslern University - B. A. University of South Dakota Morningside College MARK McLARNAN l Physical Training. Economics Morningside Col eqe - B. A HELEN McNELLlS English, Hislory Universily of Chicago - B. S Universily of Missouri - B. A Norlhwesfern Stale Teachers BARBARA .MARTIN GEORGE MIDDLETQN MARY MOSER . NQRA NELSON I . English Consumers' Educalron, Biology Consumers' Educafion. I-lrsfory ' V Hisfory, Civics UDIVBFSIIY of Nebraska - B. A. Maryville College - B. A. Iowa Slate Colle e - B. S. Unxversufy of Nebraska 7- B. A, University of Indiana University of Chicago Columbia University Q Iowa Slale College English 7 is spenl sludying English wrilers. Macbe+h and s+ories of King Arlhur are reed. As in every semesler. nine weeks are spenl on grammar and nine weeks on liferalure. English 8 is a seleclive subiecl and should be laken by all sludenls planning +o allend college. During lhe Engish course 'rhree bool: reporls are required each semesler. s GLADYS NOLAN SUE OLNEY GLADYS PARKER Retailing Health Physical Training University of Iowa - B. A. University of Nebraska - B. S. Iowa State Teachers - B. A. University of Pittsburg - M. A. University ot Iiwo - M. A. Colorado State College of Columbia University Education - A.. University of Minnesota UmversitY of Wl5C0'15'ni U, S, C, University of Washington, nf- -QU! LOUISE PERKINS History University of Wisconsin - Columbia University U. C. L. A. MERNA PRATT I Spanish Phillips University - B. A. Bethany College U. S. C. Martha Oatman School of the Theatre F. O. RACKER GEORGE RAY Speech. Economics, Civics Algebra, Geometry University ot Iowa - B. A. Advanced Aritvhmetic South Dakota State College - B. A. Dramatics is a course to develop the pupil's confidence. Pupils are cast in at least three one- act plays in which they learn the fundamentals ot directing. The pupil realizes in order to do iustice to a play, he must, as an actor. be able to spealc understandingly betore others and use his body treely: theretore voice work and pantomine are stressed. The course enables pupils to appreciate and evaluate drama. The tirst ot the varied subiects tound in CentraI's mathematics course is Plane Geometery, a study ot the properties and relations ot common geometric torms. Solid Geometry applies the principles ot Plane Geometry to tigures ot three dimensions. MONA REDMOND EDITH RICE Algebra, Geometry, Trigonomefry Law, Bookkeeping Universiry of Minnesofa - B. S. Universify of Kansas - B. A. Columbia Universily - M. A. University of Minnesofa Cornell Universify ISOBEL SCHATZ ERMA SCHEUERMANN En lush Shorfhand, Ty ewrifin Morningside gollege -- B. A. Universify of Iowa - M. A. Gregg College Universify of Chicago Harvard University U. S. C. Algebra 3 is a review of firsl year algebra wirh a furfher developmenf of lundamenlal 'ropics such as exponenfs, radicals, ancl quadrafic and fraclional equarions. Algebra 4 is offered especially for Ihe pupil who expecfs fo confinue his sludy of mafhe- mafics. Advanced Arifhmefic includes a rapid review of fhe fundamenfals of arifhmelic and fhe applica- Iion of pracfice problems in which plane and solid geomefry and advanced algebra are involved. Trigonomefry consisfs of Ihe sfudy of fhe friangle exclusively. American I-lisfory is a sfudy of Ihe people of The Uniled Slafes, including 'rhe discovery and selfle- menf of America. lr includes a srudy of The Civil War and fhe World War. William Penn Colliiage -la. A. U LEROY ROWSE Ph sics Morningside Ciollege - B. A. Universiiy of Iowa - M. S. Universily of Colorado QNw.Mf5 ' ' Y . a .. . 1' - s L' 2 'I I HELEN SCOTT Geomefry, Solid Geomefry niversiiy of Nebraska - B. A. W, A. H. SCHATZZ Biolo y Morningside Colciege - University of Soufh Dakofa - M A Universify of Iowa LORETTA SULLIVAN Lafin Rosary College - B. A Universify of California U. S. C. R X HAROLD STEVENS World Geography, Heallh Iowa Slate Teachers - B. S. Qs fi BINA MAE TRAXLER MRS. VOGELAAR RUTH WEDGEWOOD Shorthand, Typewrifing Algebra, 'Geomefry Geomelry Norfhweshern Universify - Universily of Iowa - B. A. Morningside College - B. A B. A., M. A. Morningside College Columbia University - M. A Gregg College University of Colorado University of Chicago .HARRIETI WAECHTER, BERTHA WELLHAUSEN KELLOGG WELLS MAYME YAHR Office Machines, Typewruling German, Psychology English, Annual American History Simpson College - B. A. Universify of Nebraska - Morningside College - B. A. Universijy of Wisconsin - Ph B Iowa Sfafe eachers B. A., M. A. Universif of Colorado Universal-y of Colorado Greig College . l. B. Universify of Colorado Universily of iiebraska - M. A. Nebraska Slate Teachers C. ZINK LOIS W. PATTON Machine Shop Chemislry Coloradofifafe College - A. John Flelcher Colle e Unmersnfy of Wesl Vlr ima Wheaton Colle e - S. Universily of Nebraslica Universily of lqlebraska F 45. . .Wg .ge -QW M1934 -Q I ,af 'Q - Q. REIT- i 513 ff' 3 ' Qi? W ,I K , 2 fe, X li I I I ' A 'lr I 'Er' DOUG WATLAND AVERY STICKLES MARY MCBRIDE ARNE FESTE ll ll Im I A A 1 A Presidenf - Vice Presidenf Secrefa ry - Treasurer - Presidenf - Vice Presidenf Secrefa ry - Treasurer - 1 I FIRST TERM DOUG WATLAND AVERY STICKLES - MARY MCBRIDE SECOND TERM - ARNE FESTE - BILL GRANT WALT BROUSARD JEANNE KRUEGER - JIM SPENCER I II BILL GRANT WALT BROUSARD JEANNE KRUEGER JIM SPENCER JEAN RAE AGRANOFF Jeanne General ,Course Latin Club Secretary Spanish Club, Friendship, Philomathian Vice-President Class Play 'Jean, generally speaking, is gen- erally speaking. CARMEL ANDERSEN Carm General Course Friendship 'Her nickname should be Charm. EUGENE ANDERSON Gene General Course Modest and quiet ? MILTON AUNAN Dutch Scientific and Engineering Course German Club Sergeant-at-Arms, Hi-Y, Apollo, Choir President, Student Council Vice-President 'Some people are born smart. BEVERLY BARON Bev General Course Spanish Club Vice-President atin Club, Friendship, Junior Chorus, May Oueen Attendant 'A Baroness? No, but a daughter ot a Baron. ERDEEN BARRY Cookie Commercial Course Friendship, Bokian. Hi-Tri Secretary 'Some cookie l A.. , C WAIVA BAUMANN speak General Course Friendship, G. A. A., Apollo, Choir Secretary-Treasurer, Philomathian, Class Play Ask me and l'll tell you. SALLY BOSTON Sal General Course Friendship, Erodelphian 'Talk about ginger -- she's a whole spice box. WALTER BROUSARD Bruce General Course German Club, A. A. C., Hi-Y, Civics Treasurer, Football, Track lt isn't necessary to travel with a circus to be a clown. LAURA MAE BUNTEN Sis General Course Latin Club President, Erodelphian Secretary, Student Council, Office Assistant Friendship I believe there is no syn in syn- copation. RUDOLPH BUTROUS Rudy Commercial Course God bless the man who invehted sleep. DOLORES JUNE CANTWELL Tinky General Course Spanish Club, Friendship, Art Guild. Annual Artist. l-lesperian President, Student Council. Ottice Assistant Class Play She's artistic in more ways than on DONALD CARLSON General Course Art Guild. Civics. Choir. Apollo All work and no play would make Don a dull boy. DOLORES MAE COLE Dee General Course When I think, I must speak. MARY CATHERINE COPES Copie General Course Latin Club President French Club Secretary Senior Chorus. Friendship. Inner Circle Vice-President Annual. Apollo, Philomathian Secretary, Class Play. Student Council Secretary Copie can cope with anything. DELORES DANIELS Dee Dee Commercial Course Friendship Deeds are fruit: words are but leaves. DARRELL DANIELSON Dado Scientific and Engineering Course Football, Spanish Club. Class Play, Hi-Y WhaIHl don't know doesn't bother me. FRED DAUFFENBACH Doc Scientific and Engineering Course Class Sergeant-at-Arms German Club What's up. Doc 7 JUNE DORR Junie General Course Friendship 'The woman who deliberates is lost SALLY DUNCAN 'Sally Commercial Course Hesperian. Friendship 'She'll sally forth. ARDETH EBEL Ardie General Course Junior and Senior Choruses. Spanish Club, Friendship, Apollo, Choir, Class Play A mile a minute is good speed: a smile a minute gets more action.' CALVIN EDLUND Cal General Course Football. Choir, Civics Enjoy lite 'er it's fled: when you die you're a long time dead. ROBERT FEHRMAN Bob General Course Civics. Orchestra Always Bob'ing up. ARNE FESTE Arn General Course A. A. C., Hi-Y. Civics, Class Treasurer, Class Play. Football. Basketball NearIy killed once by train ot thought passing through his head.' ELMA ANN FRAZIER El General Course Friendship. Band Vice President, Spanish Club Vice Presidenl, Apollo. Lady of fhe Casile, Sfudenl Council Personalify is lo her whal 'fragrance is lo a flower. SHIRLEE FUSSKE Shirl General Course Friendship. Lafin Club, Sfudenl Council She 'Shirlee' is a nice girl. JOYCE GAUL Jody Commercial Course Friendship. Hi-Tri. Junior Chorus The lrind of girl you like lo know. EUGENE GOLDBERG 'Goldie General Course Lafin Club, Annual His hobby is collecting A's. WILLIAM ROBERT GRANT Bill General Course German Club Presidenf. Lafin Club President. Civics, Sfudenf Council. Class President Boys' Slale 'He sloops to nothing bu+ the doors. MARY JANE GREENWAY Mary General Course Friendship A sure ionic for fha blues. 'Q- ix vs.. . sf, . L K L in- 1 SHIRLEY GRIEME Shirl General Course Friendship. Spanish Club. Hesperian Treasurer, Choir. Apollo If silence were golden, she'd be millionaire. MARY HAGGIN General Course Junior and Senior Choruses. Friendship. Spanish Club As Many as fhe day is long. CAROL HALVORSEN Sleepy' General Course Friendship. G. A. A. Neiiher sinner nor sain+. OTIS l-lAYES.JR. Oa+s General Course Foolball. Hi-Y. Civics Secretary Wild Oals 7 JOANNE HILDEBRAND Jody Refailing Course Friendship. Hi-Tri A phenomena - a quiel blond MARGARET HINDMAN Targ Relailing Course Laughs her lroubles away. DAVID HOLMES Dave Scienlilic and Engineering Course German Club, Civics Good nalured, quief, and an aclive worker. WILLIAM JACKSON Bill General Course This bill comes offener lhan once a monlh. EDNA JENSEN Eddie General Course Spanish Club, Hi-Tri, Friendship She puls her worries in a pockel with a hole in il. EARL GEORGE JOHNSON Bashful Commercial Course Choir Librarian He never learned lo Talk, bul you'd never know il. SHIRLEY JOHNSON Johnny General Course Friendship, Band, Apollo, Spanish Club. Lalin Club, Junior Chorus, Maiorelle, Philomalhian, Class Play 'Cheerful Iillle ea rful. DWIGHT W. JOSLIN Sherry General Course Foolball 'The only skin he loves lo louch is a pigskinf' EDNA KARCHER Eddie Kay General Course Senior Chorus Friendship, German Club Secrefary, Record Editor, Hi-Tri, Srudenl' Council Presidenf Philomafhian, Class Play Very 'Eddie-Kay'-fed. WILMA KAZOS WiII General Course Friendship, Junior Chorus, Lady of rhe Casfle, Foolball Cheer Leader If at first you don'l succeed, 'fry anolher lipstick. ELLEN MAE KENNEDY B.B. Commercial Course She never had much lo say, or per- haps she knew when lo keep quiel POLLY KERIAKEDES Mimi General Course Friendship, Spanish Club, Lafin Club, Senior Chorus, Choir, G. A. A., Class Play 'l should worry if only fhe good die young. ARDA KNOTIS General Course Friendship, Lafin Club, Junior and Senior Choruses, Hesperain Vice Presidenf, - Bokian Treasurer 'Arda can'l keep us in slifches, bul I bel she could lie us in knofs. JEANNE KRUEGER Jeannie General Course Junior and Senior Choruses, Friendship, Inner Circle, Spanish Club, Lalin Club, Sfudenl Council, Apollo, Choir, Philomalhian 'Aladdin would have liked fo have had a 'Jeanie' like this. li I DEAN LAM BERT Doc Scientific and Engineering Coourse Girls are so unnecessary. JEAN LANDECK Jeannie' General Course Spanish Club, Latin Club, Friendship. Band, Apollo 'By saying nothing you may pass as wise. BILL LECKNER Lee General Course 'Our mutual friend. ROBERT LERIGER Bob Commercial Course Shall l go on or have l said enough? MARILYN LUCART Mary Retailing Course Friendship She has a twinkle, a smile, and a laugh for everyone. . THOMAS DEE LYCAN Tom General Course Another year has passed: have you? DARLENE MACFARLANE Dar General Course Spanish Club. Latin Club. Friendship, Choir. Aplolo. Junior and Senior Choruses Class Play Seldom seen with books. but fre- quently with a man. MARY CAROLYN MCBRIDE Peanut General Course Friendship. Inner Circle. Class Play, Basketball Cheer Leader, Homecoming Queen, Student Council Secretary, Philomathian. Class Secretary Small but still looked up to. THOMAS JAMES McDONALD Tom Scientific and Engineering Course Civics Vice-President. Hi-Y l 'Feel the stirring of great things within me. ANNE McDOWELL Annie General Course Junior and Senior Choruses. Spanish Club Secretary. Friendship. lnner Circle. Student Council. Apollo. Philomathian Treasurer. Latin Club. Record Always ready with a big smile. ELIZABETH MclNTYRE Liz General Course Spanish Club. Friendship, Student Council, Bolnian, Philomathian. Record Class Play Her character is like the Mountains -high. GLORIA RAE MclNTYRE Micl:ey General Course Erodelphian Vice-President, French Club Vice-President l favor a tive-day week end. DON McMASTER Mac General Course Work-where have l heard fha? word before? BETTY LOU MILLER Ba Commercial Course Friendship, Bolrian A Miller who loves fhe brighl lighis. HELEN MONTROSE General Course Friendship, Choir. Apollo Lessons are The least of my worries. MAHLON MOYERS General Course Civics 'Knowledge in youfh is wisdom in age. VIOLET MUFF Vi General Course Friendship, Philomaihian Sergeanf-af-arms, Apollo, Orcheslra 'Personalify plus capabilifyf' PEARL NADLER Babe Commercial Course Friendship, Bolcian 'A 'Pearl' in anyone's language. FREDERIC NAGLESTAD Fred General Course French Club, Boys' Slale. Sfudenf Council, Civics. Debafe 'Demoslhenes had nolhing on Fred.' DONALD NELSON Donnie General Course Choir Vice-President Homecoming Ailendanf, Civics, Apollo Noi all greaf men are known ye'l'. BETTY NEWSOM Bef Commercial Course Friendship A good 'Bef' for anyone. JEANETTE PAPPAS Jan Commercial Course Friendship, Choir, Apollo. Hesperian Sergeanf-af-arms. Office Helper Musically incIined. ROBERTA PARADISE Bobbie General Course Lafin Club. French Club Vice-President Bolrian, Hesperian Sergeanf-af-arms. Friendship 'We 'rhal please lo live, mus'l live to please. DICK PATTERSON Pal General Course He looks meek - bul' oh, myl KATHERINE PEEBLES Kathy General Course French Club President, Latin Club, Friendship. Erodelphian President The mind is like the stomach: not how much you eat counts, but how much you digest. VIOLET PETERSON Colts Commercial Course Friendship 'Coke' is always in popular de- mand. VIRGINIA POWELL 'Ginny General Course Friendship 'An alarm clock is all right if you like that sort of 'ting'. TOM PRATT Tom General Course 'The deed I intend is great, but what it is. as yet, I don't know. NANCY RICH Nanny General Course Spanish Club, Latin Club. Friendship, Bokian She's bound to win in a verbal battle. BETTY LOU RILEY 'Bette Retailing Course Retailing Club. Friendship Good company on a iourney malres the way seem shorter. I... mnnoo 'ff S is. or,rr, I 3 so JOHN ROBERTS Johnny General Course Spanish Club President, Art Guild President, Homecoming Attendant. Civics, Latin Club Vice-President, Class Play, Student Council Treasurer A human tire cracker always craclr ing off. LYLE REN FELDT General Course Science Club Everybody lilces him. DOROTHY ROSEN Dotte General Course Friendship. Latin Club. Choir Secretary, A. A. C.. Junior and Senior Choruses. May Queen Attendant. Student Council Apollo. Football Cheer Leader. Philomathian President 'As friendly as a basket of puppies and twice as appealing. ANN SANTANGELO Retailing Course Sweet girl -- sweet face. LENICE SEM PLE Lenny Commercial Course Friendship Why worry when you can be gay? MARION SKINNER Skinner General Course His merits are there but seldom displayed. DORIS SMITH Smittie Commercial Course Heavens! Another test? ELAINE SMITH Mick General Course Friendship, Inner Circle. German Club, Apollo. Band Treasurer. Hi-Tri. Lady ot the Castle. Band Maiorette 'Many a woman who can't add can certainly distract. JAMES SPENCER 'Spence General Course Football, Choir, A. A. C.. Class Treasurer 'Perosnality plus and then soce. JAMES STEIN Jim General Course Spanish Club, French Club, Student Council, Debate 'What he can't do, 'can't be done. TOM STEINBECK 'Swede Commercial Course Civics Humor. like history. repeats itself. DAVE STERLING 'Dave General Course Civics 'Ot 'Sterling' quality. my ia, KN Q- AVERY STICKLES Ave General Course Football, Civics. A. A. C., Class Play. Choir, Class Vice-President He who laughs last lust got the ioI:e. JOANNE STOLTENBERG Jo General Course Friendship Bokian Secretary. Choir. Madrigal, Hesperian Secretary, Apollo, Class Play A sweet girl with a sweet voice. MARIAN SYVERSON CV General Course Friendship, Hi-Tri Has a smile as contagious as a yawn. RUSSELL THORSON Rusty High School Graduation Course Ask him about an auto's insides. KENNETH TRAUM Kenny General Course An all around good chap. RUBY EDITH VANDEL Cody Retailing Course Future Retailers Club, Friendship. Orchestra. Apollo A Ruby is a precious thing. LOIS ANN VIGEN Lois General Course Junior and Senior Choruses. Spanish Club, Latin Club, Sfudenf Council, Choir. Apollo. Friendship. Philomafhian he has a lot of what it fakes. DORIS WALSH Dory General Course Friendship Duief as a mouse buf much more interesfingf' ELAINE WALTERS Lanie General Course Bolcian fudies sort of slip by her. DOUGLAS WATLAND Hund General Course Spanish Club, Foofball, Baslcefball, A. A. C.. Hi-Y, Class President, Civics, Choir dare noi smile upon damsels: would break foo many hearts. ROBERT L. WEINER Peanuf General Course Spanish Club Lafin Club i ladies' man - he thinks. WILLIAM McALLlSTER General Course sr. A ig ,E xi., 13 if Q A i K is 3 + .. , ,. i 22 9+ 3, V71 faq 9, ' Win I as I DE WAYNE E. WINTERLIN Dee General Course Spanish Club President Fooiball Manager, Civics. Student Council Sergeant-aI'-arms. Art Guild 'l'm noi curious. I iusf like fo know things. FRANCES WOOD Fran General Course Friendship. Inner Circle Secrefary Band President Apollo. Maioreife Leader, Record, Srudenf Council, A. A. C., Philomaihian, Class Play, Lady of the Casrle 'Make business a pleasure and pleas- ure a business. ROBERT WOODWORTH Woody Scienfific and Engineering Course German Club. Civics 'Woody, or wouIdn'f he? HAROLD CLARK WRIGHT Bud General Course Spanish Club Vice-Presidenf. Choir. Hi-Y, Foolball Manager, Civics, Class Play 'He brightens fhe corner where fhe Ieacher pufs him. PHYLLIS ZAHNLEY Dimples Commercial Course Friendship. Gym Helper. Office Assistant. Hi-Tri Secretary 'She seems quiet but wail unfil you know her. GLEN N M I DDLETON General Course WALLACE YOU DS General Course I' M L I X xg P I II E I gg . fi ,IL .Af Igwjaigi tqjfk ' IEIIIIII-RE I FIRST TERM fx ,. L, J P5 I XL 'K-E 5555. X I , Lge, 2 LI K R I , -.., We . 2' Presideni' - WALLY PIPER Vice Presideni' - WILLIE LEE Secrefary - - JEAN KUNDERT H Treasurer - BOB STEPHENS R SECOND TERM I I ,I t L Presidenf - ---- ROGER BURKE Vice PresicIen+ - EARLE GRUESKIN Secrefary - LARRY PIPKIN Treasurer - SIS DULING ROGER BURKE WALLY PIPER EARLE GRUESKIN WILLIE LEE LARRY PIPKIN JEAN KUNDERT SIS DULING BOB STEPHENS Q DOROTHY ALLARD Def General Course Arr Guild. HiTri. Ouiel of manner. delighl-ful of personality. CAROL ANDERSON General Course lnner Circle Treasurer. Lafin Club. Annual. French Club President, Vice Presidenl Sruclenl Council Philomafhian. Friendship. Lady of the Caslle lnfellecrual Berry Grable. ETHEL ANDERSON Sis General Course Take your las? lookg you're gradu- a'ring. GENE ANDERSON General Course Modes? and quiet 7 NORMA ANDERSON Andy General Course Spanish Club. Larin Club. Junior and Senior Choruses. Choir. Friendship. Hesperian Girl's besf friend - a firsf class lis+ener. PAT ANDERSON Parry General Course Foorball Cheer Leader. Friendship Her sunny femper is The secrel of her charm. N .. .- , x 9 EDlTl-l AN EMA Commercial Course Friendship Which 7 FLORENCE ANEMA Freclr Commercial Course Friendship Which again 7 JEAN ARNOLD Jeanne General Course Friendship 'Nor much of a cur-up. BEVERLY ASCHINGER Bev General Course Science Club Secrefary-Treasurer Laiin Club 'She can because she rhinlcs she can. EVELYN BAITY Evie General Course 'A leader among women. how abou? men 7 SHARON BAIZER Sherry General Course Lafin Club. Friendship. Arr Guild Treasurer. Hesperian. Bokian 'She has quire an alfracfion - a drawer you know. Q 1 RUSSELL BANKS Sparky General Course A. A. C. Secrelary, I-Ii-Y Treasurer. Foofball We .wonder where Russell 'Banks'. CHARLES BARDSLEY Chuck General Course Lei fhem call il mischief: when i'r's past and prospered, 'fwill be virfue. MARY CLARE BEACOM General Course Lalin Club. Friendship, Sfudenl Council, Hesperian 'A song in her hearf: a smile is her password. JANE BEKINS Janie' General Course Spanish Club Secreiary, Friendship, Inner Circle, Homecoming Aflendanl, Philomalhian 'A beacon lBekinl we all like lo see. GLORIA JEANNE BELL Glory Commercial Course French Club, Friendship 'She's been 'Lycan' Tom for quile awhile now. JOANNE BENDIXEN Jo General Course French Club. Lalin Club, Friendship, Inner Circle. Choir, Sfudenf Council. Apollo Presidenl, Philomafhian Vice Presidenf, Lady of The Casfle 'A golden voice lo malch her per- sonaIify. we -l i V A if . ,nga '11 Jessi .er 265+ 1. RK, She likes pleasure: she likes fun VIRGINIA BENEDICT Ginnie General Course Spanish Club, Lalin Club, Friendship, Philomalhian A small 'tornado coming fast HENRIETTA BENNETT Henri' Scienfific and Engineering Course Lalin Club Recenl member of rhe Diamond Ring Sociefy. RICHARD BERGEMAN Dick General Course Men wouldn'+ die so las? if Ihey didn'+ live so last PAUL BERN General Course 'Ah, fha? lesson's foo long. l.ef's lay off and have a res'f. ARTHUR BETTIS Ari General Course Science Club All work and no play makes 'iack and plenly of il. BARBARA BIERMAN Barb General Course Orcheslra Treasurer. Friendship, Ari' Guild, Spanish Club, Sfudenl Council, Apollo Sergeanf-al-arms. Philomalhian she'd amuse mosl anyone. MARIE BITSOS High School Graduafion Course Friendship Good inlenlions. buf whal resulls. BETTY LOU BLACHLEY Bels High School Gradualion Course Friendship A sincere and likeable girl. DARLENE BOURETTE Dar Commercial Course Choir Some feachers fall: so loud the srudenls can'f sleep. MARY LOU BOYLE Commercial Course Friendship 'Speech is silver: silence is golden. JOE BRACHT Booz General Course 'You have fo ask to find our. BILL BRITTON Guerm General Course Spanish Club President Homecoming King, Civics. Foolball 'I can resist anyfhing buf lemp+a1'ion. 'C' 'Q-v SHIRLEE BRONSON Rus'ry General Course Friendship. Ari' Guild. Bokian Such a bright girl-a red head, you know. BETTYANN BRYAN General Course Friendship. Choir She who sings drives away sorrow. PHYLLIS BRYANS Phyl General Course Spanish Club. Bolcian. Hesperian Treasurer Don'f recile so loudly: l'm sleepy. ROGER BURKE Reg General Course Baskelball. Civics. Hi-Y. Class Presidenf He fears lhe wiles of maidens smiles. JUANITA BURNS Ni+a - General Course German Club. Bolzian Good-nafured and wel-liked. SHIRLEY BURRIS Jeanie Refailing Course Fufure Rerailers' Club. Friendship l wan? whal l wanl' when l wanl' il'.' JACK BYRNE Jack General Course He isn'i lazy: he iusi doesn'l like To sufdy. KENNETH BYRNE Ken Commercial Course 'Ken' he do it 7 DARLINE CARLSON Blondie General Course Friendship, Hi-Tri A quiet. sincere looking girl. PHYLLIS CARLSON Sally Commercial Course She'll be 'SaIly'ing forth some clay.' CURTIS CARMlCHAEL Hoagy General Course A good tonic for whaf ails you. CAROL LOU CARNES Louie Commercial Course Siifin' in The corner lhough not unnolicedf' as .. Nc. Rv- RAYMOND CHAPPELLE Ray General Course A 'Ray' of sunshine. DONNA CHASE Runf Commercial Course Friendship Study is a pastime: why overclo if? JOHN CHESLEY Johnnie General Course Life's iusi' a bowl of cherries. ROY CHRISTOFFERSEN Doc General Course Latin Club Once a friend, always a friend. BONNIE CH RlSTOPHER Chris Spanish Club Secrefary. Sfudenl Council Secreiary, Class Play. Friendship, Philomalhian A 'Bonnie' liflle lass. RICHARD COMPTON Dick General Course Baskefball Manager. Band. Civics. Class Play I dare not be as funny as I can. PHYLLIS CORKHILL PhyI General Course Spanish Club President, Latin Club, Friendship, Hesperian Secretary. A lovely lady of the castle WANDA CORNWELL General Course Immediately triendly. JOHN COTTINGHAM, CoH General Course Basketball. Orchestra, Band, Apollo. Drum Maior. Student Council. 'He hates to leave his Alma Mater, so he may stay another semester for sentiment CHANDLER COWDEN Chuck General Course Art Guild, Annual. He draws everything but a salary MARVIN CRANMER Flash General Course A.A.C.. Football, Basketball. can waste more time in half an hour than most people can in a week. MARY JANE DALEY Cookie General Course Spanish Club. Friendship, Bookshop Helper, Hesperian. Lookie. Iookie, lookie. Here comes Cookie MARILYN JEAN DALGLIESCH Commercial Course Friendship, G.A,A. Every girl has her fault ,and honesty is hers, PATRICIA DAMME Pat General Course Latin. Club. Spanish Club. Junior and Senior Choruses. Choir. Student Council. Homecoming Attendant, Record Editor, Friendship, Philomathian. Proof that good looks and achieve- ments are not incompatible. JIM DANIELS Slick General Course Football, A.A.C. He could get anything with that smiIe. BONNY DAVIDSON General Course Spanish Club, Friendship. Erodelphian. What's the rush? I have lots of time. JACOUELYN DECKER Jackie General Course Friendship, Orchestra. Apollo, Erodelphian. The word 'impossible' is not in my dictionary. JO ANN DEMING Josey General Course She can ask more questions than a lawyer. WILLIAM DE WITT Buck General Course Foofball, Ai.A.C. Sfudenls don'f have 'lo sfudy agri culfure Io raise Cain. PAUL DICKMAN Dick General Course Care and diligence bring luck. LaVONNE DONOVAN Commercial Course Friendship. I would work willingly if I were compelled fo. MAURINE DULING Sis General Course Spanish Club. La+in Club. Friendship, Ari Guild. Junior and Senior Choruses, Philomafhian Treasurer, Class Treasurer, Choir, Apollo. She employes arf in more ways than one. BETTY LOU DYE BeHs Commercial Course Never do ioday whar you can do fomorrowI DONALD EILERS Blondie Scienfific and Engineering Course Silence is his hobby. PHYLLIS ENGEBRIGTSON Phil General Course Spanish Club Secrefary. Hesperian Vice-President Emergency Room, Friendship. - Bokian. They say a high forehead denofes intelligence. RICHARD ERICKSON Eric General Course A.A.C. Treasurer. Civics, Sergeanf-af-Arms. Hi-Y Chaplain. Sfudenl' Council.' Foofball, Basketball. Worry never made men greaf- why should I worry. CHARLES EVERETT Chuck General Course Always a swell fellow. KEN FEARING. Mori General Course Apollo Vice-President. Choir. l+'s always dullesf before +he dawn ,, JUNE FEGLEY lrish General Course Lafin Club, Friendship. Erodelphian Secreiary. When Irish eyes are smiling-hub- bal hubbal hubbal CAROL FERGUSON Fergie Commercial Course Friendship Would fha? 'rhere were six days for sleeping only. and 'lhe sevenfh day for rest BILL FESSENDEN General Course Science Club. Few words and much action. MARGARET FEYDER Peggy General Course Homecoming Attendant, Frienshiip, French Club A smile that's worth a million dol- lars. but doesn't cost a cent. CLAUDE FINLEY Finley General Course Girls don't understand me. ROBERT FISCHER Bob General Course Hi-Y Vice-President, Latin Club. Student Council Treasurer. 'Watch out, women, here I come. PATRICIA FOBES Pat General Course Latin Club, Friendship, Orchestra. kpollo. G.A.A., Quintet, Hesperian. Her most striking trait, is common sense. KTHERI NE FOU NTINELLE Katie Retailing Course G.A.A. I never trouble trouble until trouble troubles me. g 5 ?r ' iv X E x I 'Q- - if 1. if. BEVERLY FRAME Bev Commercial Course Friendship. She can talk you into anythingp' CHLOE FULTON JO Commercial Course Friendship, Bolrian. l've been around. MARTHA GERlTY College Preparation Course A certain sweetness all her own. LUCILLE GERRATT Cile General Course G.A.A. A light heart lives long. RICHARD GETMAN Pot ' General Course Boys' Chorus, Apollo. What should a man do but be merry? SHIRLEE GIBBONS Lee General Course French Club Artist, Friendship, Choir, Apollo. Hesperian Sergeant-at-Arms. So thet's why the boys come home. FRANCES GIBSON Franie General Course German Club, Latin Club Science Club. Erodelphian Friendship, Boluian She's accomplished something rea ly worth while. MILLICENT GORCHOW Milly General Course Friendship. Hesperian 'A line of chatter a mile long BEVERLY GRAHAM Bev Retailing Course Future Retailers' Vice-President G.A.A.. Friendship There are still a few who mind their own business. JEANNINE GREEN Jeanie General Course Latin Club. Few words, but the ones said count. ROBERT GREENLEE Bob General Course Science Club, Apollo. Don't blame him: he tries hard. FANNIE GRIEG General Course Friendship. Barkin do s never bite u be- fs 9 , ware of quiet ones. ll ll mi MRRG E A A - X 'C 5. Aww-R Q! as CLYDE GRIFFEN Grit General Course Spanish Club, Hi-Y. Class Play. Bashful but brilliant. THOMASENE GRIFFIN Tommy General Course Spanish Club. Latin Club. Friendship. Art Guild. Philomathian Sergeant-at-Arms. The world is full of talkers. but good listenrs are few and far between. WILLIAM GROSS Bill General Counrse Choir. Madrigal 8revity is the soul of wit. FLORENCE GRUBE Flo General Course Friendship. She and the river 'Flo' on. EARLE GRUESKIN General Course Latin Club President. Homecoming Attendant. Civics President, Boys' State. Student Council. Annual, Debate. Class Vice-President. What do you know! A brain wit brawnI BONNIE HAEFS Bon Commercial Course Friendship, Choir. h A nice girl with a love of music. LILLIAN HAGEN Mickey General Course Junior and Senior Choruses, Friendship. Bokian A synonym is a word used when you can't spell the one you want. EDWARD HALEY Eddie Commercial Course Talking comes by nature. silence by wisdom. BOB HAMMERSTROM Hammy General Course 'Blessed is he who expects nothing, for he shall never be disap- pointed. ROBERT HANDY Retailing Course 'His real occupation at school was study, but he occasionally took a day off to rest up. MARY HARRISON Commercial Course Friendship. Bokian 'lf l knew where l was going to die. l'd never go near the place. BOB HATFIELD Booby General Course Apollo. Orchestra. Band Wardrobe Chairman. Hi-Y, Spanish Club 'Worry never made men great- why should I worry? is-' D Q5- 1 -I ERSEL HAYES Sam General Course Football. A. A. C. A pleasant triend to have. DARLOE HEATH Heath General Course Choir Height is not what makes men great. JOAN HENNESSY Jo Commercial Course Friendship 'Where pleasure and duty clash- let duty go to smash. GLORIA HENSICK General Course Friendship 'Silence answers much. WAYLAND HICKS Poco General Course Civics Vice President, Football. A. A. C. Treasurer. Spanish Club President Hi-Y Sergeant-at-arms WelI. what do you know, a city 'HickS'. BERNICE HINZ General Course Office Helper. Emergency Room Ability enables us to attain great heights. BETTY HOFSTAD Commercial Course Choir, Friendship. Ari Guild Sergeanf-af-arms An innoceni liflle girl. MARILYN HOLLENBECK Commercial Course Erodelphian President, Friendship, Record A quief. siudious s'ludenf. ALVIN HOLLEY Al General Course You wouldn'l believe if. buf l'm naiurally bashful. ALLEN HOLMES Al Scienlific and Engineering Course Civics Vice Presideni. Foofball, A. A. C.. Hi-Y Watch oui, women. here I come. JEANNETTE MAY HOOD Jean General Course Erodelphian Treasurer 'Jeanneffe 'May' or she may noi. JOAN HOOKER Jo General Course Annual Edifor, Hesperian Secrefary, Choir. Apollo, Lafin Club Secrefary. Friendship. Sfudenf Council, Office Helper 'A cufe and peppy Hep with loads of personality. u CHARLES HOPPER Chuck Scientific and Engineering Course German Club, Lafin Club, Science Club President Siuden1Council. Class Play Always on 'the run. PATRICIA HOSTAD Pal General Course Bolrian, G. A. A. Wise from The lop of her head up. HENRY HOUSTON Hank Basketball, Spanish Club Sergeanl-af-arms Afgood humor oils the wheels of Ii e. WARD HUEVELMAN Scienlific and Engineering Course Hi-Y, Golf, A. A. C. Give me viclory or give me an alibi. 1 ANDREW HUGHES Andy Scienfific and Engineering Course Civics, Record, Hi-Y. Srudenl Council. Homecoming Affendanf. Sporis Announcer Poor grades and this fellow never meet MARVIS HUGHES Shor+y Commercial Course 'Everybody's friend. MARTIN HUMMEL Moe Commercial Course Look af the cleff in his chinl MARION HURLEY General Course Bokian No? foo serious nor foo gay-she has a charming way. CORINNE HUSBY Abbe General Course Lalin Club, Friendship, Hesperian Happy personalify and brown eyes to match. BEVERLY HUTH Bev General Course Friendship. Hi-Tri 'A blond, but not lighlheadedf' ART JACKSON Sfre1'ch General Course 'Bewarel I may yer do somefhing sensaiionalf' GLORIA JACKSON G.J. General Course Hesperian President, Friendship 'Quiet buf liked by everyone. fr N ,lb, 9. Qu l K B 1' R 'Ut fr A ROBERT JAMES Bob General Course l offen fell myself +here's more in me than people think. LUCILLE JENNINGS Ceily Business Course Not lazy, iusr resting. BEVERLY JOHNSON Bev General Course Philomafhian. Friendship, Inner Circle Presidenf. Homecoming Aflendanl, Choir, Spanish Club Vice President. Sfudenl Council Pride of fhe Seniors, envy of the Juniors. and a model for The Sophomoresf' BONNIE JOHNSON Johnie General Course Friendship Genius is fhe capacify for evading herd work. GENEVIEVE JOHNSON Gen General Course 'She hasn'l been here long. buf she fits right in. JOYCE JOHNSON Jerce General Course Philomafhian, Friendship, Baskerball Cheer Leader. A. A. C., Spanish Club Treasurer. Lalin Club 'A versatile young lady. DONABELLE JORDAN Commercial Course ls Donna a 'Belle'7 LEONE KILLION Onie General Course Hesperian, Spanish Club. Friendship, Bokian Mischievousl' WILLIAM KLAGES Bill Commercial Course Ari Guild Sergeant-al'-arms His cracks make the class roar JOYCE KLEMPNAUER Klempi General Course Philomafhian Secretary, Choir Sexfelle. Friendship. Spanish Club Cule and popular. GERALD KOCK Jerry General Course A man alter his own heart PANAYOTE KOURIS Pele Commercial Course Record A garfer boy - fhe kind fhal' snaps. 4,4 RALPH SAMUEL KRAGE Sam General Course He who is doing nolhinq is seldom wifhoul helpers. JERRY KUI-INS Jay General Course My fhoughf come a bil' lake. JEAN KUNDERT General Course Class Secrefary, A. A. C.. Foofball Cheer Leader, Philomafhian, Friendship, Ari Guild Vive Presidenf, Sfudenf Council Boys, please form your lines io the right. FRANCES KUTIL Fran Commercial Course G. A. A. Treasurer. Frienship, Annual, Hesperian, Sludenl' Council Some people can keep a secrel' if given enough chloroform. VIRGINIA LANG Jerry Commercial Course Ever quiet ever sweet SHIRLEY LANGE Link Commercial Course Band, Apollo 'Never Irouble your lessons unlil your Ieacher Iroubles you. EDWARD LARSON Eddie General Course Thinks much - speaks less. JULIUS LASENSKY Duke General Course Spanish Club Sergeant-at-arms, Student Council, Annual Maiors in alibiology. BARBARA LAWRENCE Bobby Commercial Course Friendship, Choir, Apollo Trio, Hi-Tri 'She changes her mind so often we can't get a good impression of her. BILL LEE Lee General Course Football, Basketball, Hi-Y, A. A. C., Class Vice President Track Civics 'Willie's fast-in track that is. MONA LEVINE Stern General Course Spanish Club, Friendship, Eroclelphian 'As a woman, I must speak when I think. JOANN LINDENMEYER Lindy General Course Spanish Club Sergeant-at7arms, Friendship. Calss Play, Philomathian A mirth quake of laughter. H I if X I w.. B- f Abe rm i 2 se np:- CLARA BELLE LISTON Claire General Course Spanish Club, Friendship Always a cheery 'hello' for every- one. MARIE LOEPP Reesy General Course Junior and Senior Choruses. Spanish Club Artist, Latin Club, Friendship, Maiorette Apollo, Philomathian One case where the woman of wis- dom is not the woman of years. MARGIE MARKSBU RY Lou General Course French Club Vice President, Friendship, Courtesy Desk, A. A. C.. Basketball Cheer Leader. Philomathian 'Sweet polite, and full of fun. JOAN MARPLE Jo General Course Latin Club, Friendship, Philomathian Sergeant-at-Arms Easy to please, but more fun to tease. GORDON MARSHALL Skipper General Course He dreams ot Jeannie. NORMA MATSON General Course Friendship, Madrigal, Choir We all have to look up to her. NORMA JEAN McCAlN 'Jean General Course Friendship, Hi-Tri, - Choir Sextet, G. A. A. 'She says little. but that little is precious. THEODORE MCCOLLEY Ted General Course 'His hobby is autos, and he 'auto' be good. PEGGY MCGUIRE Peg General Course Friendship, Bokian, Class Play. Hesperian Sweet personality' full ot rascality. that':. Peggy - McGuire. MARY MCMASTER Commercial Course Friendship, Choir 'Why mothers turn grey. DARLENE McPHERSON Blondie Business Course Choir, G. A. A. 'Talking can be either a virtue or a fault. SHIRLEY MERCER Commercial Course Friendship. Record Get acquainted with her: she'I surprise you. DF NAOMI MESHBERGER General Course Friendship Keeps her thoughts to herself. DARLENE MILLER Dar General Course Friendship, Bokian, Hi-Tri Fine people. like fine deeds. need no trumpets. DEAN MILLER Deane General Course Band The teachers' nuisance. CARYL LINN MITCHELL Mitchie Friendship. Record. Erodephian Friendly by nature not by rule. DONNA MOLDEN Donni General Course Friendship, Art Guild It tame comes atter death. I'm in no hurry for it. MERRITT MORGAN Herb General Course We can't guarantee that this 'Herb will cure anything. ROBERT MOUSEL Bob Scientific and Engineering Course Lafin Club Presidenl lnlelligence and personalily - a fellow worlh knowing. JOANNE MULLANEY Joey General Course French Club, Lalin Club, Friendship, Apollo, Choir She has concrefe opinions-lhor- oughly mixed and permanenfly sei. BARRY MURRAY General Course Choir A caroling lcnigl1I. MARY JEAN NELSON Jean Commercial Course Friendship, Hi-Tri, Erodelphian 'Bored of educa+ion. WILLIAM NELSON Bill General Course Lcfin Club, Football, A. A. C. Secrelary, Hi-Y. Siudenf Council, Civics Said fo be a lady killer, but no fa- lalifies have been reporfed yet. LORICE NIMMER Tachla Commercial Course Senior Chorus, Friendship 'Jusl one of our happy familylf' NORMAN OE5l'ERElCH Brillianl General Course 'Hard work cIoesn'l bofher him: he doesn'f bolher if. WILLIAM OVERHOLSER Bill Scienfilic and Engineering Course 'Good Knight PATRICIA PACKARD Pal Scientific and Engineering Course Friendship. Sludenf Council. French Club Vice Presidenf, Madrigal, Apollo, Choir Librarian, Philomarhian Class Play 'A lof of brains for such a small person. ELAINE PAPPAS Epie General Course Spanish Club. Friendship. Philomafhian, Record, Choir 'Il +here's anyone who can gel in more words a minute, lef her sfep forward. TED PAPPAS General Course Spanish Club, Band. Apollo 'Ted is quile a popular child. smarf as a whip, but oh, how mild. LOUISE PARSONS Louie Commercial Course Friendship, Boliian I can'l have everyfhing, buf I can Iry Io gel il. MARY JEAN PAULOS M Scientitic and Engineering Course Spanish Club, Friendship, Heseprian 'Diligence is the root of wisdom. DARLENE PAVLIK Curly General Course Art Guild President, Band. Friendship, Orchestra, Apollo, Hesperian 'Peppy and heaps ot fun. LE ROY PAVLIK Bud General Course Four score and twenty years ago he entered Central.' ' BETTY JO PECAUT B. J. General Course Spanish Club. Latin Club Secretary Inner Circle Vice President, Choir, Friendship, Apollo. Student Council. Philomathian President Success lies in her fingers. JOYCE PETERSON Jo General Course Junior and Senior Choruses. Friendship, Hi-Tri Take a joke as a joke and it will not provoke. JUNE PHIPPS Dimples Retailing Course Friendship Why let school interfere with pleasure? f 4- -.., is. f. J , e i ? WALLACE PIPER Wally General Course Football, Basketball, A. A. C. President, Hi-Y, Civics President, Class President He gallantly upholds the honor of our castle. LARRY PlPKlN Pip Scientific and Engineering Course Student Council, Hi-Y, Spanish Club, Civics, Class Secretary, Class Play 'ls he scientific in engineering only? HELEN POPEJOY Popey General Course German Club, Art Guild, Friendship. Band if L 'Artists are said to be romantic. DONALD PREWITT Don Commercial Course 'Oh. lite is most jolly. OTTO PRIBORSKY Ottie General Course 'The sort of boy you lille. BETTY PRIESTLY Chavalita General Course Spanish Club President, Friendship, Choir. Apollo, Ottice Assistant, Erodelphia 'Brains, what they can achieve. DONALD RAMEDON Don Commercial Course Science Club Sometimes l sit and think. and sometimes l just sit. MARlLYN RANDALL General Course Friendship Lots ot words and a cute giggle. BILL RASKIN Commercial Course My ambition is to work hard--at having a good time. ANNINE RASMUSSEN Jeanie General Course Friendship. Art Guild. Apollo, Choir, Erodelphian 'Still achieving. still pursuing. MlLDRED RAVELING Millie Retailing Course Future Retailers' Club 'Women live long because paint a great preservative. DARLENE REIGERT General Course Friendship. Better a bad excuse than none at all. i . rw' 'vu it as K, 'ff' Q3 V, qi . . A ' 1 YL I ' ' ' .i I ' ' . M 'fi F949 L' ' if I t VIRGINIA REINKE Ginny General Course Senior Chorus, Friendship. The most wonderful thing in lite is sleep. EDWARD RENFO Ed General Course Civics Secretary, Hi-Y. Football, A.A.C. l may run tor a street car. but tor class-never. MARVIS REXROAT Marv Commercial Course Friendship. 'She's really 'Marv' lous. ELI RODRIOUEZ Sam Commercial Course Spanish Club, Football, A.A.C. 'lt usually takes tive years tor a tree to produce nuts, but that isn't true with my family tree. KENNETH ROEH Kenny General Course Spanish Club Secretary, Latin Club, Choir, Apollo. 'Poetry is the supreme expression ot the mind. Kenny writes swell blank verse. MAXINE RORRIS Max General Course Latin Club Secretary, Basketball Cheer Leader, Friendship, G.A.A., A.A.C.. l-lesperian. Bookshop Helper. l'm a little prairie tlower growing wilder every hour. BERTEL ROSENSTOCK Berte General Course Spanish Club, Latin Club, Friendship, French Club, Bolcian, Hesperian. l like to come to school: it's the staying that bothers me. RUSSELL ROSS Ross General Course School is his avocation. PATTY ROUTLEDGE Rut General Course Bolcian Secretary-Treasurer, Friendship, Hesperian, When study interferes with good times, cut out the study. HELEN RUBIA Boots Commercial Course Friendship. stranger within our gates. A CAROL RUNNELS Bubbles General Course Spanish Club Secretary, Friendship, Orchestra, Student Council, Apollo, Band, Philomathian, Class Play, Student Manager. 'She corresponds with a Spanish boy - - tslr, tskl CONN RYAN Connie General Course We don't know it he can swim, but he likes pool. JEAN SABEL Jeanie' General Course Spanish Club President, Junior and Senior Choruses. Friendship, Latin Club, Hesperian. See that streak? lt's Jean. running tor her next class. LOIS SACCONY Lou Commercial Course Art Guild, Erodelphian, Dark and devilish. LUCILLE SACHAU Commercial Course Friendship, Orchestra. Sleeps on the installment plan- 45 minutes a period. TOSHI SAITO Tosh General Course Small in stature but mighty in spirit. HELEN SCHNEIDERS Snead Commercial Course Friendship, Erodelphian. Some students return to school for their vocations. JANAY SCHULTE High School Graduation Course A smile will take you a long way. JERRY SCHULZ Jay General Course Hi-Y Treasurer, Sludenl Council, Spanish Club Vice Presidenf, Homecoming Affendanl, Civics, Lafin Club Vice Presidenf A live wire wifh a shorl' circuit PATRICIA SCHWINN Parry General Course Spanish Club. Lalin Club, Friendship, Philomafhian Music hafh charm and so have musicians. JEAN SEWELL Bunny General Course Junior and Senior Choruses, Friendship 'Mosl bunnies are popular only af Easier, buf This one is popular all the time. ALENE SHERMAN Shermie General Course Spanish Club, Lafin Club. Hesperian, Friendship 'Work fascinafes meg l can sir and look at if for hours. CHARLES SHULKIN Chuck General Course Foofball, A. A. C. 'Lef others do fhe labor: l'll do The rest. ERWIN SHULKIN Erv High School Gradualion Course Lalin Club, Choir Thai humor of his. . xl 5. 3' sb 2 3 SJ? l CAROL SLOAN General Course Junior and Senior Choruses, Spanish Club, Friendship, Philomafhian Presidenl, Apollo, Choir Leave if fo her to fhinlc up The mischief. JERRY SMITH Jay General Course Lafin Club Presidenf, Spanish Club Vice Presidenf, A. A. C. Vice Presidenf, Baslrelball, Hi-Y President, Civics, Sfudeni Council Vice Presidenf, Foofball, Boys' Sfafe I came, l saw, l conquered - fheir hearl's. BOB SMITH Duner Geenral Course Foofball A. A. C., Hi-Y. Sludenf Council. Civics The boy's gof technique. MARGARET SMOKEY Mary General Course French Club, Arl Guild Jus? a lillle girl in a greaf big school. HELEN SNOW Peppy General Course Friendship li X As willing as fhe day is long. - LOU ANN SODERSTROM Sod General Course Spanish Club. Friendship Somelimes she sfudies buf she usually bluffs, guesses. and resfs DORIS SORENSON Dorie Commercial Course Junior and Senior Choruses, Friendship, Choir, Apollo, Hesperian A smile is the language ot happi- ness. JOANNE SPAULDING Jo General Course Junior and Senior Choruses Friendship 'Excels in sports. BOB STEPHENS Steve General Course A. A. C. Vice President, Football, Hi-Y, Civics Vice President. Class Treasurer 'The world knows only two-Romeo and l. JOHN STOCK Johnny Scientific and Engineering Course German Club Secretary-Treasurer Orchestra, Band, Student Council President Low grades are strangers to him. DE WAYNE STONE Stoney General Course Wonder it his ambition is monkey business. LOVICE STU RTEVANT Lovie General Coures Latin Club, Friendship, Junior and Senior Choruses, Choir Wardrobe Chairman. Madriqal, Record, Apollo, Philomathian Secretary 'Her gift of gab - remarkable. ima Q -an 'EW DON SWANSON Swede General Course Art Guild Choir, Apollo He looks so quiet. l wonder? LOIS SWANSON Lo Lo General Course Friendship Well. now, let me see. MARGARET SWANSON Peggy General Course Spanish Club. Friendship, Junior and Senior Choruses, Latin Club, Philomathian A little whirlwind. BETTY LOU SWEANY Bets General Course Spanish Club, Friendship, Art Guild Secretary, Choir, Apollo 'She's a sure cure tor the blues. RUTHAN TARRANT Ruthie Commercial Course Friendship, Bokian, Senior Chorus 'lf teacher asks you a question, at least let on that you know some thing about it. CHARLOTTE THOMPSON Chuck General Course Friendship Let's chuck her. DOROTHY Tl-IORSON Dottie General Course Spanish Club, Friendship, Bolcian, Erodelphian She's all that she seems to be. MATTIE TOLSON Louie General Course Friendship, Orchestra, Apollo Vivacious. ROBERT TRAU DT 'Trout tish Scientitic and Engineering Course Boys' Chorus 'ls he studying or just putting in time? JEAN TREYNOR General Course Spanish Club, Friendship, Inner Circle, Record, Football Cheer Leader, A. A. C., Philomathian Vice President 'She should like history on account of the dates. SHIRLEY TUTON ShirI Commercial Course Friendship, Bolcian 'How hard it is tor a girl to keep counsel. BEVERLY VANDERBUSH 'Bev Retailing Course This is no babbling brook. K gf K. A . I don't care what happens, RUTH VANDERHAAR Ruthie General Course Band Wardrobe Chairman, Spanish Club President, Latin Club President. Apollo Treasurer, Friendship, l-Iesperian, Student Council We'd hate to be 'Ruth' less. ALICE VAN HOFWEGEN Van General Course Friendship, I-lesperian I never waste a motion or a word DIXINE VERSTEGEN Denner General Course Junior and Senior Choruses. Latin Club Secretary, Inner Circle Secretary, Spanish Club, Friendship, Apollo Secretary, Choir, Annual Philomathian Tested and approved. WILMA VOETEE Wilm Retailing Course Friendship Twice a year her studies come tirst CARMEN VOGELZANG Carm General Course Friendship l take lite easy and l'll live till l die TED WAITT Scientific and Engineering Course Student Council Class Play doesn't happen to me. just so X, JO ANN WALENSKY Joey General Course Spanish Club, Lafin Club, Friendship, A.A.C.. Foofball Cheer Leader. Philomarhian Audacious and vivaciousf' RALPH WALTER General Course He sure knows his history. MARY WARFIELD Dodo General Course Friendship. Arr Guild Treasurer, Hesperian 'Mary nor Cornfielcl: Mary nor Pool field: Mary Warfield. SUSANNE WEAVILL Susy Commercial Course 'lf you knew Susy like we know Susyl DELORES WEHDE Dede General Course Friendship 'Her name means sorrow, buf never saw her sad. LLOYD W'ElNHElMER General Course Girls are so unnecessary. I ,, ,M 1 ,iii . X . ELAINE WELCHER Laney Commercial Course Friendship, G.A.A., Choir, Junior and Senior Choruses, uoiudlepoq Good-na+ured. VALERIE WILEY Val General Course G.A.A. Secrerary, Lalin Club Vice-Presiclenr, Secrelary, Friendship, Annual, l-lesperian President, l never smile al boys. l laugh at +hem. BOB WOODS Ears General Course Lalin Club, Boys' Slale Bob Wood if he could. NAOMI WOOl.RlDGE Nomi Relailing Course Fufure Relailers' Club 'She'd make a good business woman. JERRY WU LF The Wolf General Course Spanish Club, Arr Guild Vice-President Apollo, Science Club, Band 'His nickname is 'The Wolf'-fhere norhing more 'ro be said. MARY ZINK Princess Classical Course Spanish Club, French Club, Friendship, Orcehsfra. Arr Guild, Apollo 'Jusr fiddlin' along. --4'-nj? lf:-Y-.: - . 'I T' - ' . - . ,. .,...l-.. , x .1 I' n f' ' n X . . . - -, s.- . 5 Y, . -fw . ,-. Nf- .,a Wclx .. xg. 1, P ,.. . I w 1 F Q C',Y2Y'ffTA Q Q f , x lc I x s' 3.5 -.I . . , . 1 n'. I .' gl' '- -. ' - , 3 1'-g,'G.'.'o'., , '. ,.f . -.L--..-f .- ..- :nf 1- .,,. I s ',,.,.,.A. 'M 1 rl . .,f,r'::- .N ' , ' ' ' ' - ' 7:-12- ' . -' - .- I' 3 '-. 1-.'E '-'4a'.'1'f!'. U ' -' '. CQ'- . 1 , . , .. ww. . . .- 'I---. f ,,. .xh-:...,.,..-,- ,I 4 l . ,.h, '.1 - .- '..'r- v':1-'- ff ' 'ff- -x .- -U...-gg. ..-2-1,-v,.'g n, .vu -', I .K-15,113 1.-f, : ' ' ' Q '.,'.5, :Z-. ' , '. -A-X . 4 x. --'. f '2 - u ' :Llc . - ,- ',,' .'l an ' ' f - rx . ,- x.- ,- . -4-, . - --x -- . -' 5 -' - -. r - .-H fferw- 2 A 1. f . ' ' K . -. - -L ...,--.'.fg ..' '. .,,v K -1 ,-L ,...,,,..H, , .. ,.: 1 ..n ' '! ..'.-'.-J' '- ,-'J' nv Q.. ,- .jx :.J,.,.:.:': '!1.'H-,.. : 41 . -1:--ff.,--.2 fu.. ,. ,',-...Hn-:.:':. Jr- A. -.'.-:,..v,g,-.- ' A I-'..-f.,f -.'.:v..i rf'- 1. 5 JUNIORVIL-LE Back Ran. Lennice EcksTrom. John Peck. Marvin Mazie, Chuck York, Jerome Shiloff, Beverly Miller. Second Rowi Helen Falk, Virginia Searls, Dick Turchen, JudiTh DeaTon, Jim Springer, EsTelle Mushkin. Firsr Row: ' PaT Winchell, Bob BorgsTrom, Reba Anderson, Rudy Lee, VerniTa Wells, Bob Jassey. Ramona 9 FirsT sophomore! Then Juniorl Only one Tinal leap before The lasT sTep oT becoming a Senior. All during Their sTay aT CenTral These pupils have looked up To The seniors, iusT waiTing Tor The day when They Too, will be looked upon as being a senion. Why does everyone look Torward To being a senior? The quesTion may be answered like This: seniors Take parT in The assemblies and The programs oT The school, seniors have class oTTicers besides holding oTTices in clubs and oTher organizaTions, seniors have parTies and have a loT of Tun, and lasT, buT by no means leasT, graduaTe! AlThoough iuniors Take parT in The acTiviTies of CenTral, They sTill Teel ThaT The CasTle really belongs To The Seniors raTher Than To Them. Do you really Think This is True? ATTer all, iT is The juniors who carry ouT The proiecTs ThaT The seniors are To be busy Tor. They do iusT as much in Their own way as do The seniors. The boys and girls above are some of Those proving ThaT iuniors are iusT as imporTanT as The Seniors. These sTudenTs, wiTh The opporTuniTy They have had, have conTribuTed To The school everyThing ThaT was expecTed of Them and even more. They have used Their abiliTy To The highesT possible exTenT and have cooperaTed wiTh The sTudenT auThoriTies and sTudenTs. ln spiTe of The busy life aT school They manage To have good Times and have Triends. They Take an acTive parT in boTh school and ouTside organizaTions and have Tun having hen parTies lor breaking in on Theml. BrouiIeTTe. Many of The boys parTicipaTe in sporTs. Juniors were well represenTed in TooTball. Through hard work and enThusiasm many oT Them were puT on TirsT Team and saw acTion in several oT The games. The same principle was True in baskeTball. Several iuniors helped The Team To vicTory in The lowa STaTe finals. Juniors also Take parT in Track. They give sTiTT compeTiTion To oTher schools. AlThough girls can noT be TooTball, baskeTball or Track champions, They have ample opporTuniTy To be champions in oTher Tields. Every girl can belong To Friendship and can supporT iT by aTTending meeTings and Taking parT in The programs. Some oT These girls have The privilege of being Inner Circle members. They may be chosn To be on The Annual or Record sTaTT. MaioreTTes, cheer- leaders, and liTerary clubs, in addiTion To The music organizaTions, are presenTed. ln The speech deparTmenT Juniors were Tound on The debaTe Team. These sTudenTs work many hours To bring much honor To our CasTle. Some Take parT in announcing assembly programs. The sTudenT council claims several iuniors as commiTTee chairmen and many oThers work many long hours on commiTTees. VERNA ALBECK BILL ALEXANDER ANNA ALIOTH KNNE ANDERSON BETTY ANDERSON JUNE ANDERSON REBA ANDERSON OBERT ANDERSON RLEY M. ANDERSON LLEY MAE ANDERSON CHARD ANDRESEN NANCY ANNABEL OWARD BANKSON JOHN BARTON BETTY BATHURST RANIE JEAN BAXTER CHARLES BEAZLEY IIRGINIA BENNETT -IELEN BERGSMITH HARRIET BIKAKIS RUSSELL BISHOP EITH BLENDERMAN JO ELLEN BLYTHE OBERT BORGSTROM ROBERT BOSTROM JEWAYNE BOU RRET JAM ES BOYETT ADONNA BRISLANE ROGER BROOKINS Regisfrafion Day ,am , A E A .vw 'E 4 1 .,, I -M T . ,,,,.., Ap i V lx ' Z I A W , .. .,.e,Q' E ,J wifi- A p W A f :fi X S - TANTLAW4 LTTJ A A T U -T M as D 2 'Y' X -an A' wf., Av ff T 9 f ,,, N f, ml an ml is -.J s'uQuv :V 45 .gaso- ,ul w??a. fe Y S nv- Oh 93 ll ' V' Q4-0-og V' VV 9 N' L Z. Asfv. B' 1 ,1 I 4, RX A A . -5, ,QQ-L - f ,A Z -We-W ,. z ,K k ,gaf'uik.1 - 5? gk -V rm., 1 wi f'a Q . .,,' I 5, .Kei . ,K I NN. J, ,B Mi W I3 -Q A ,5 m KhL QL u m Fzz A 5 in -:,, Q3?1ig ,p . , ' bbbb I wr? 'I Q r Q ,,,:5 -I - K LL I l f I- I -' f' K' I I 'zi 'I B 1: ' L I ,A ii I X T ,,Q' -:L fp L10 E iT VLLLL X IA! T K-In fig'-lv If 4 I . I QQ , P! I F in RAMONA BROUILLETTE BEVERLY BROWN BLAIR BROWN BARBARA BRUGGER ROBERT BUNCEE ANDREW BURKE SHERRY BURKHART JAMES BUSWELL ADELLA CAMPBELL OSCAR CARLSON PATRICIA CARROLL DICK CHRISTENSEN RAY CHRISTOFFERSEN WILLIAM CHURCH MARCIA COATES BETTY COLEMAN MAURICE COTANT VERA COUTURE TOM CRAHAN BUDDY GENE CREWDSO. PAT CRUMLEY BOB CUNNINGHAM CHARMINE DAGLIESCH JUDITH DEATON ROBERT DEATON JOHN DE FOREST RALPH DEPUTY WAYNE DICKSON WILBUR DIXON Ye Olde Tavern Gang IVANIE DOWN RICHARD DUFF JOHN DUNLAVY ALICE EASTMAN ALICE EBRECI-IT ENNICE ECKSTROM NICK ELLIOT DENNIS ENDORF JOAN ERVIN BONNIE EVANS HELEN FALK VERN FISH VIARGIE FOERSTER LOIS FOREMAN LOIS FORSMAN LLIIE JUINIE FOSTER ARY GLENN FOSTER ALEX FOTIS STHER EUGLEMSMO NORMAN FULTON LOIS FYLLING BILL GALES BOB GASKINS BARBARA GEREAU DOLORES GERSON DUANE GESLAND JIM GIBSON I MARILYN G-ILMAN BETTY GOSLAR Ia' af The back of 'rhe 'Aud' LL ,M L 1 Q if - I W ' I If-'W . K X, I KK 3. 15, 4 n- xv fl' gl +115 .wk W3 vi sw! Q :Q , P 1 , 'iiy wma H 'm as ' W. 5- Qwn-9 Wa.. a'fI ff' X 2 Q V. wr hh A . I if I . I' .f 33 3 .. 3 M.X ,:P In -an , , , I nv .I 'NA Q46 4' I f 0, ff I .. H f 5 , :gsm gi f . 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I in HRW rf' WW f K Pri R I K 0 ,, J' , A If If 1 4.9 I 1 A ,hu 4.,. , ,: i 1, -04 DARLENE GRAY NANCY GREBL ROBERT GRIEME PAUL GRIFFIN GRETCHEN GRUBE SUE HAAKINSON MARILYN HALL MARVIN HALL MARY HANNA DARREL HANSEN MARJORIE HARDEN JULES HARLOW VIRGINIA HARPER ELLA MARIE HART LARRY HAUGAN AUDREY HAYSLIP MARILYN HECKER BRENT HEDLUND MARY JO HEMPHILL SALLY ANN HENNIS CAROL HOLDEN JEAN HOLLENBECK IONA HOOVER LEO HUBER BRUCE HUGHES JACK HUNNEL CURTIS HUSTRULID MILTON IBACH FERN ISAACSON I+ cosfs Ihree bucks lPIug gow Wfgawvf s JLAAAX .sm JACOBS DARLENE JACOBS JACK JACOBSON ' LOUISE JACOBSON MAE JAMES JANET JAMIESON BOB JASSEY ELVON JESSIP CHARLES JOHNSON DOLORES JOHNSON HUGH JOHNSON LLOYD JOHNSON THELMA JOHNSON MAURICE JONES LOREEN KAPLAN MORTON KAPLAN KATHARINE KAZOS MARY KENNEDY MARYY ELLEN KERL CONNIE KLINGER SHERRY KNITTEL EDITH KNOX JOY KOSSOVE HELEN ANN KRAGE FRANCIS LA DUE LAURIE LAKE EVANGELINE LANE SHIRLEYANN LANE BETTY LASENSKY '-sway m mn .awww ,.5..a. , 1: A 2,41 po- Q -,M an 5 V 1 .3 N -Ef- J 8h A m. , 5f. 1 J TS, KWH' ax xi? 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A. i 5 ' A f y 724 .zl 9 1 :ff A, gr An IVAN LATHROP CURTIS LAUGHLIN JEAN LAVINE WARREN LEHAN KERMIT LOHRY ELSE MADSEN ROSE ANN MADSEN ELLEN MAHNKE PHYLISS MARSHALL MARY ELLEN MARTIN CORA MATTINGLY MAXINE MAURER ARLYS MAYES MARVIN MAZIE MARJORIE MCALLISTER PATRICIA McCARTNEY MARILYN MCLOUGHLIN MARILYN MCMAHON JOHN MQMULLEN VIOLET MERRILL BILL MEYER BEVERLY MILLER CHARLES MILLER JANICE MILLS MARY LOU MILLS VERNON MORTEN JAMES MOSER ESTELLE MUSHKIN VERNON MYERS d a new semesfer begins MICKEY NIELSON DORIS NORBY IRICIA NORDSTROM JOYCE NOREEN MERLE OAKES BARBARA OAKS VIVIAN OLESON SHARON OLSEN JIM OLSON DONALD OSBORNE WILLIAM OTTESEN TANLEY PALMOUIST ELAINE PAPPAS DICK PECAUT JOHN PECK BLENNA MAE PERRY CLAIRE PETERSON IOSALIA PETERSON BEN POLLF ORVEAL POTTORFF DONALD PRICE 'ATRICIA PRICI-IARD BILL RALPH RAY RIFENBARK SHIRLEY ROACH DALE ROBBINS LOIS ROGERS BERNEETA ROMAN KENNETH RUCKER Waffles wiih Rowse In inf ,., v' 'wm- no .., Aw W' f I PI Li fave? nv -0 ,.-4 gf' I ', A fs .unix 'a g,,,y Ira' , iv ,R EA, sz' can f.,' X X ,Y I . is 'pq I5 '55 Wx ,. 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L.: Q, 41, U Y, 1 X ORMOND SACKS THOMAS SALBERG ANGELINE SARRIS BEVERLY SCOTT HOWARD SCHLAIFER DAROLD SEA VIRGINIA SEARLS HARRIET SHAPIRO JEROME SHILOFF HOWARD SKIDMORE DARRELL SKINNER JERRY SMITH MARIE SMITH BEVERLY SPIELMAN JIM SPRINGER JOANNE STARK DELORES STASZEWSKY BUDDY STEEPY HELEN STICHNOTH GUY STOOPS DONALD STRANDBURG MARJORIE TODD OGDEN TORGERSON TOM TREYNOR DICK TURCHEN JENNI LEA TU RRENTINE GRACE UNDERWOOD BONNIE VAN DUSEN KENNTH VAN ZANDBERGEI ClarineI Casanova 4 RUTH VERLINDEN .INOR VOGELZANG DICK WAGNER ENNIE LOU WAHL JOHN WALL QUELINE WALTERMIRE PATRICIA WARD ARJORIE WARFIELD JANET WARNKE ROBERT WEGNER KCOUELINE WEIGEL MARLENE WEINER VERNITA WELLS JOAN WHITFIELD CURTIS WIK DORIS WILL JIM WILSON KTRICIA WIINCHELL DOROTHY WOOD BEVERLY WORRELL CHARLES YORK FAITH YOUNG INNY YOUNGBLADE WMI A, .sas 5' ff I L Q. ,L , fn., Ts. ' , fm- '11- K sr A Q I Rfy, , N .3 I 'V ': R ,4.. I ,WJ V' A I ' Qi ' . I , , V A RM' S x I rf X i , HJ 'w N L I Q3 gf Tm X . ,W I ,T A ,zz fk 33- L . an fy . 'Q' 1, 4.1 H 2 ' Q 1:11 'S I A , I , In - ' U I J, x 1 W' ' . ' QM , , yn .ex . - .T 11. T gl' I ... 1 gr .. .arab-T . -5, ,L .nw Wx uf I -iff mb . I-M R' 1 Fwd' ' -' -I , , X I F , lx- Ra. ' Y I ' I T7 'X ! ' 'X 1 I xl - X' UV K V - ' iff' I ly A gn.. '1'VI'- 1'i :wiv XXX? ,,L , , ' I I f x f , W- I .f f Tum' I -'-GX' .im I ..,1 ' U db ' ,Q'P 9IUd'Ce Paf'e l, Choral Speaking Group BJ? I Was SMU ,RL FQ. fl 'V f I The Three Muslceleers. Ooh! Whal a car! l vyasrfl' chealingl I I Open lhe door, Richard. Any lime! Any place! Bolo and Jrhe Job. I'II bile - vvhal is il? Smile prefly. Double lrouble. Omaha - here we come. Heap Big Squaw! ...ff 1'-fllnkootl-A 'nun guurrs' gqq1fa1!lf-fr SDPHHDRE mnnoo 4? Back Row: Roger Jorsfad, Bob Sfreepy, Jim Scroggs, Norman Waiff. Second Row: Barbara Sandford, Par Mchlaughion, Joan Pierson, Marilyn Hughes, Norma Lofhrop. Firsf Row: Barbara Wood, Paul Berger, Beverly Benson, Jack Brousard, Connie Lindgren. ' s Whaf's your firsf impression of Cenfral? When Record reporfers asked fhis quesfion of fhe bewildered Sophs early in February, fhey found fhe kids were really nof so green. Said Jo Ann Hammersfrom, A 'Casfle on fhe Hill' or 'Dump on fhe Hump,' which would if be? I had heard bofh, buf I wasn'f going fo lef anyone decide for me! This was my faskl Affer regisfering l foured fhe building wifh my eye cafching fhe sfafues of Lincoln and fhe Sfafue of Liberfy especially. Affer my second week, l agree wifh you. Cenfral is indeed a 'Casfle on fhe Hill'. Jack Brousard said, For a long fime l have looked forward fo affending Cenfral, and in my firsf fwo weeks of if l have been anyfhing buf disappoinfed. While in fhe Senior 9 l was led fo believe fhaf Cenfral's halls were such a maze fhaf no Junior IO could figure fhem ouf. This was discovered by all of us fo be very wrong. In many ways fhe iump from Senior 9 fo Junior I0 is one of fhe hardesf we will have fo fake, buf is nor such a iump fhaf anyone beginning Cenfral would find if very hard fo adiusf himself very quickly. ln all ways Cenfral has lived up fo my expecfafoins and is everyfhing l hoped if would be. The Sophomore classes quickly made a place for fhemselves. Boys and girls have ioinad fhe music groups. Callers found fhe Junior and Senior choruses busily pracfising scales and singing. Band and orchesfra discovered fhaf some of fheir besf players were Sophomores. Some of fhe girls found fheir niches in working for Cenfral in fhe office, library, or courfesy desk. Ofhers were elecfed fo Inner Circle. All affended fhe Junior I0 Mixer and became enfhusiasfic supporfers of Friendship. Many of fhe boys wenf ouf for sporfs, finding berfhs on foofball and baskefball feams and frack squads. Some lucky fellows were soon made members of fha firsf feams, and a few played in fhe Sfafe Baskefball fournamenf. Everywhere one could see fhese busy kids running from place fo place. Working on Sfudenf Council commiffees, helping wifh assembly programs, and fhe hecfic affair of iusf living kepf fhem on fheir foes. As fime wenf by fhe resf of fhe school gof used fo fhem, and sfopped frying fo send fhem fo our famous elevafor. ln facf, Juniors and Seniors were soon looking fo fheir laurels fo keep fhe Sophs from geffing ahead, This swell bunch of kids have done a good iob af Cenfral. GERALDINE AAGARD A F . A SQ 4 GERALDINE ABDOUCH Bti -,R p - ,: I ,L ,f .JB E C PATTY ABRAMO X, ,L A C. ,S A DOUGLAS ADAM I S24 ' '35-W .5 I in GEORGIA ADAMS 1 A . ,I ,Fi ' VT!! 1 L B ,I , E LUCIA AGOSTINE ' I. S I I KRISTINA ALBERTSON 5' if ' I fd- MARY ALBERTY I5 m.,, EX 'T' GENE ALLEN I , 5 'P-G I JEANNETTE ANDERSON ' ' 'H ' A x ga' ' ' .RL ,. SHIRLEY ANDERSON ' ' fs J , I .f -W ' RICHARD ANSHUTZ S Q- my I JANICE ANTHONY I, 4 W PATRICIA ARNDT pi . I , , C PEGGY ARONSON ' 'B A L- r::f::f?2J?5?'.V ' CHARLES AVERY 'Unit I JOAN BAILIN f BENJAMIN BANKSON W, gh 'sw es. ,,'Rk ,- A '- JRR 5 JOAN BARRETT B, A I ., ,...- ,P P5 I ,,-I PETE BATA i- , If-G W' I Qt nc. ,. I S,,. ., Wim! 3,2 5' V. SHIRLEY BAULER za I I 4 CONNIE BENEDICT G ,,. J. Q ,Hg gf 2,5 A, . BEVERLY BENSON ,J ,, I ,, ' ' 1, BILL BENSON . Civ A if ' LADONNA BERG A , f' PAUL BERGER S J S ii fi RENEE BERRIDGE 4 165, .xg 'Q ' DESPINA BIRARIS I ,T 2. I 2 BLANCHE BIRKES , C: W I JEANNE BLACK ' I 1 . .r LW, C.,I ,JL C, , S.. .............. ,.I, . X I t . A X JW, fb B., 5. ns f' . PATTI BLACK ' 6' ., I 'W QW, 'f T JOAN BLAIR 1: C 1-I S... 4 E I C, STUART BLISS P BI A ,X ' DOROTHY BLUIT B , C T3 ,RQ I A EVELYN BQHMS ,s3'. ' 'E1 if Y L COLLEEN BOMGAARS ROBERT BONNES DARYLL BOURRET KATHERINE BOVIS FRANCES BRAY KEITH BRITTON JACK BROUSARD ANDREW BROWN ELDON BROWN ROBERT BUCKLES BONNIE BUNCE BONNIE BURKE LORRAINE BURKE DON BUSHAR HAROLD BYNG Q, If-U Ia l jgim. R K Wk Jw- V. 19' , .. S . Av, I 1 K L k..k L. .JN-. W fi , E. ,I ,- Q- IW , ,:.e. K I X ,W X 1 5 Tx ,ww ar M 'lf rw' ii. A 5- A W B x 'Wag KA 'B YL 9242 ei it - 'I' 4 A IEfi2f5?, '. , . 4 JBB f I ixfixwfh A '1' f .L A gk ,, I., Q-I A A . , 'KT' I 6 I ' . 4, .. . , A ,,f2 Z' if 'LTP' I E'IB . , Ks., zi: .B , . k V S Q, - I M K9 W W W 1 3 I I I' My III W My Q . I I I-I A C K ala A I it Ex J A W' II Tm? I ,qi I 1 I K I .,. W in I I, Tn Q I WI .1 f 33- Lrryk F Q A S Us I: I z,l, ,.. W- I I I J ry : . 1 A . t uw!! I I I , :W , C- - , W, wk 'vw G is If. B, fare, 2: DONA AUSEN r 411 A -QQ-'I MA co ggi, ,BE ,MQ MARY PATR I ,Q :ER ,,. f' 4- - A- K4 I I I Q X X4 W '- 1,94 V, fam-, A . .ma z 'EQ T '. 45.-9 ZD- ,P Rw fv'u . Af MARGARET DICKENS EVELYN DICKMAN DEWAYNE DIERKING MARGARET DIERKING DONALD DIONNES EDNA DIXON COLLEEN DONOVAN JUNE DOUGHERTY EVELYN DULING MARJORIE DUNLAVY RITA DUNN JANET DURLIN EILEEN ECKSTROM MARY EIK JANET EPSTEIN CARLENE ERICKSON RICHARD ERICKSON RODNEY ERICKSON ROGER ERICKSON LARABELLE ESHELMAN X ,.,,.a V, DONNA COOK ' A Q, , MARLIS COOPER J, ,. - CAROLYN Consm 1 M ' 4, BONNIE CORNWELL NOREEN COURTNEY A J DAVID CRARY A W, Af. - ,:, .CJ JACK CUMMINS , f' JOYCE CUNNINGHAM VIRGINIA CURTIS T gg i OERALDINE DALEY ,CA T- 'v.1 ' T M. A 1,4-v -E. ' ' M -3- RICHARD DEICHTON .. - ,Q C-WENDOLYN DEJONO f V su-HRLEY DELFS fl 73: D W N N, RICHARD oeners A . A -' . D !J C Galgghjf ,Ml Z ONNA DERAAD ,JR L, .kayak K4 'Q - , t ' ' !'. 7, A. V U.. : -WV ' I gl t -Q ' . , . A A 1 Q 1 J, ' , 1-, A fs Q- an -' , A 'gs Ao- il!-A ff-13 T .yn av A. 5, K 2.3 ixq '4 K . . , ll T ' ful MM. 4, 'rf .....- ,Q A 3 ,an . Y ,Or , Aidmvf DONNA GERRATT WILMA GLEASON GLORIA GINSBERG RUTH ANNE GITTENS MARY GODDING JEAN GORDER MARY GRAFFEO DERRIL GRAHAM RALPH GRANT GAY GREEN MIRIAM GREER LILA GRENIER ARLIS GRIPP ARTHUR GROTH RAMON GUILIAUME BERTHA GUNDERSON WAYNE HALEY MOLLY HALL RONALD HALLER Jo ANN HAMMERSTROM Y.. zzl ROBERT FAGNER GLORIA FALK FRANCES FEIN SYDELLE FEINBERG JEAN FINLEY BERNARD FISH MARLENE FORSLING NANCY FOSNAUGH JO ANN FOUTS WILBUT FRIEDMAN BARBARA GARRETT ELMERNA GASKINS JACK GEREAU RICK GEREAU MIRIAM GELFAND ,R ,I IIN K sh um ,- an ' Es J' 3. R 1 ,.... na' -s L C' gs I -I 5 if 3, A Rv 'T N A-f A' T A-35,4 J Im QT Y.-,Th It AVS y -, ,I -, ff'-sf J j Q X YQ. Af- as , - ,IBA J .H I A is-TZ vu' :ff AG? L I BILL HEGG RHEA HELM I PHYLISS HEMNES , I 'H I .L gf MARILYN HENDERSON 1. 'EAST L- 'W CAROLYN HIGGINS fa JEANINE HIGHTSHOE A . Q ,S BRUCE HILL I... L A V. Y 1... ..,, 1 . NANO HOBERG ' , f- - 'f K 3 GLEN HOEEER Lf' I I -A BETTY HOLDCROFT I I I I,If I - , ,, I I I . ARLENE HORN A I , BEVERLY HOOvER H '- A Tj' '3' 3' I we ' I KATHERINE HORAN A ' 2 Y' B.. HARRY HOWELL ' 'TT MARILYN HUGHES IJWV ,I I IX Ark X: N4 V , ' ' I GORDON HURD 6' A 4-L, 1,5 ar 'T ROYAL HURD ,,,, Q., .:. KERMIT ISAACSON W' A ILIY R W- ,ll ff' LALT I A JACK JACOBSEN . H. EAE JAMES ,A .R 5, , ,K - ,R ll ll MARILYN HAMM ERSTROM DELPHINE HANSEL MARGARET HANSEN DARREL HANSON DONNA HANSON LEONA HANSON RICHARD HANSON BEVERLY HARDY CORIAN HARDY JOANNE HARDY JEAN HARRISON RICHARD HART VIOLA HEATH JAMES HARVEY JACK HEEGER ,gf .4- .B N, I I C E W upv jf 5 WW a s - i N NN ROBERT JAMIESON VN A SS A 2 EDWARD JAMGOTCH , N --yW N -' ' N E A 'B NNW ' 3' ' W fm N T ERJVLYNE JJEERQUSJEN Q M3 5 ..NNN N N NEAL JEPSON A i 'EA A A ' 4 J A R A N MA N A 'E 'NN N 'AR f N A R I ALICE JOHNSON N ww gy.: av N BEVERLY JOHNSON ad A S ' - a-N N N N ,,,N , N N CREIGHTON JOHNSON N NN N OS' 1, , N N ,X ELDEN JOHNSON NN .:q bq M N q N NNN N . I JACOUELINE JOHNSON N gif f A A N N Rf-R ,-.A R N N ' N1 f m X 2 If f . N ,N W-N ,N A . R, my ,E J ,J LEROY JOHNSON S' 1 , ' ' N 'E' R ,Q gg N NN LOWELL JOHNSON N A ,1:,,N N lf : ROBERT JOHNSON 1 'lL B ' B -,NN ROGER JORSTAD BEVERLY KAISER x v W , N. N f N V 1 I A J ' X V .4 My 9,9915 N X N ' . J' off' l N ' 1' r Q 8 f , O KATHERINE KAMM 4 sos KAMP BEVERLY KAPLAN JOAN KEATING BONNIE LEE KELLY ROBERT KIRKEGAARD JACK KIRKWOOD JOHN KITCH FRANCES KIZER NANCY KJEER BEVERLY KLOSTERMAN ARLENE KOBES HAROLD KRIV BOB KROGER 7WALLACE KRONE DOROTH KUGEL CARL KUHLMANN JEANNE LAMAR BOB LAMBERT HOWARD LAMBERT - ff' A ' 'iiim ' R Q R H. A A R R RAR W- I' A N.: ... bv ' gh N :sg NN' f NN ' A A I X 1 ,NVVN Q' R? SM, 4- if O- in 5 R NNJ A ,R N,.N. J N 5 h M7 A - 'W 9+ '-NNN ' N fm' J Ns -N N i ,N g,. R,,LHLg1ffi3 N N+ Q - ,K N Km f, f - Riff N N S N N, R, ER N A If TIRI .IANIS LANDECK A ' R. ' A I MARY LANG V A I 3, GRACE IANGLEY 4 GA ' sf. , I ,Q 'N' wif fw - PATSY LARGE .,, f '11 -,I ELIZABETH LARRIN I If-E' I IW ' 5 ' , ' R -ur ,, J il X Ik. 5 Q- L 'f ALANTLARSON A , 1 f I i 1 If CHARLO TE LARSON , I:G Q1 Iii 1' T K fi A w. Af CLYDE LARSON BMV q 'K KL ,R-.3 im BILL LAZIER Tw -Bag 1, ROBERT LEACH 'Wg' T 1, 5 g T it N I Q in A NEIL EEAPLEY 4- ' , .I 3 . ' EVA L EEBVERE 3.5, 2 K i t I' W-A u I -- Q DONALD LEHMANN I LM 1,54 5'-I jf' SHARON LESTER ,I , W BOB LEvY L ' A . px , x 1 A If -TAF CONNIE LINDGREN f is A I MERLE LIsON ' IA r I A ' SHIRLEY LOGUE v ' N 3 I an Q- Y T ., ' JAY LONGBOTTOM -4 ' 4' W .' I I L53 i n ,L E 'R 'S T NORMA LOTHROP L N. If- gg!-1 - : ,dj , , ,,.. v ..: , I 'V LYAY New , . Y 4 WK -5 , al --'2 A iff LESLIE LOWERY I I DONALD LOWERY I I ,gg L I, - 3 -I EE DUANE LOWTNSBERRY ,Q nu- ,I I 'ff 1 -Bw fix: , ,. . CHERYL LUENSE W, Wg: 3- L 1- L MARIAN LLIKIN ,.... 1 L.,. 5? . Q' A mf T31 X. I' A 17 'dx LOIs LLINDAHL In A , gf I ' DONALD MACK ,I f, 4, eo . A 5 gy -if G-- FRANK MACOMBER , W I T' I A HELEN MAHANY ' L I .Q D19 u: -A BERNARD MAHLER R IN I A :iii G 'MX N L U , MARILYN MAHNKE ri fv-. BETTY MANDERSHEID -:ME J JACK MANNING fr BEVERLY MARSHALL JOANNE MARTIN ',., A I kg'- -QT' , Rf' y 1 X1 he I .K If. ga, 4. I Eff.: Im. , I A - J ,. L, r . 3 u K ' I I . A -. ,var- , uv KW A .I 1' if I K Ng, ER' I Rf- ,I . 1 Fu R1 Q EI L: .rv .In big as 1 KN I 'mr O.. I L Z 'I .I mam WL., gf .-1 :Amari 1, I PATRICIA MCNAUCHTON , ' vIOLET MERRILL I k.,I 2 I JAMES MICHAEL HARRIET MIDDLETON I I I LORNA MILL I ' I I I ' I I I QQ II I ,W ' .. R1 '5S'? I U -rv-I fm- -R I' M I 1, rg, - -- ,I . NT 2 QQ ' E R? it 2' . 4 - -7- ,.-fif. ,QQ-Q N. 'YI' Him Rn, E ,W ,L I LL. mf MARJORIE MILLER A 6 ROGER MILLER ,W . I g A CHARLES MILNER If ff A 'Eff' A ff I .IO ANN MIITCHELL 'gg-f I 4,55 .IL Rl? RAY MITCHELL . A M ' A J- x I -... 'Rf' I ' I ' A . ,R , Ira? BILL MODDING ' I JEANNE MOMsEN I HI 5 I 'I HELEN MONTAGNE M ' DOROTHY MUNSON SAMMH NASSED Y.-I... -1 A xx .iA WZ PAT NAUTON W fi' I Lf CHARLOTTE ,NELSON gf JEAN NELSON ' f PEARL NELSON LEONARD NEWTON .,m 'J 'Yfx 4, ii Z , N , , 5. N ii DELORES MATHISON VIRGINIA MATSON LAWRENCE MATTESON EILERT MATTSON BEVERLY MAUER PAUL MAUER PEGGY MAYES PAT MCCARTNEY THOMAS MCCORKINDALE MILRAE MCCLURE JUDITH MCCOY ARLENE MCFARLANE MARILYN MCLAUGHLIN VIRGINIA MCMAHON JOANNE MCMASTER ' , Iii-WE, RR- S Q- I 'I ff' I waaezfagi. -M' . R-RR Q1 In yarsj. My ,QIWIIL if I arg: In 1.14, I v Y If E, X , x 8 -4Qq 4 Q' 5 :M iff T' Ji -21 ei T4 3 A nl' Y. I T A yffiik L 3 GL! J 5- 3 5' I v'f,, -Ev Qfl. , ' ,N ' I. 1i ff il EJ: A A I R: QR LK .Wil-A A A A R4 BEVERLY NEIMANN TOM NISSEN COURTNEY NOREEN NANCY NORTON JOANNE NUNEMAKER CHARLENE O'DONNELL BETTY OLSON LARRY OLSON CHARLES PALMER GEORGIA PAPPAS LOIS PARTRIDGE PHYLLIS PATTERSON BETTY LOU PAULOS ANN PAULSRUD HOWARD PEARSON CONNIE PECAUT W ARLEY PERLEY I qql I MARILYN PERRIN ,T 5 ' A 3' CARLTON PETERSON 'fs-E ' ,Q Q, -A JERENE PETERSON Y.. LTT. I 'WT' , 'w I JUNE PETERSON E EE .4 KATHRYN PETERSON J I ' . A PETE PICKUS , 'M' GP I 'il' ff 'ff 'T ' JOAN PIERSON A .V-NJ. A -. Q, gg, NANCY PIERSON I . I ' -C: A E y XP- . INEX PIIPPO TQTYQQQ I A A -f QM, A MARY JEAN PILE , ., -E it M Q ,.. J ,. A ART POLKINGHORN ' I - E-rf Q BILL RATI-IauN Cz.. ,gf ww, I BARBARA RATTRAY I , J L., I LINNEA RAUN I , '-' ff- Eel 5. I CHARLES REXROAT Us ,gg H f TR,R ,,, ' - G' ' LOIs REYNOLDS A - ELAINE RILEY I g ,, R 9331 My AW 1 ' ' RICHARD RISK I IT ,T 1 I x WI A I is AY u xl,'i 1 51401 I- . I Y Q f LA DONNA RISPALJE PAUL ROBERTSON AVROM ROBINOW MARILYN ROEH KATHRYN ROHWER DORIS ROSS JEAN MARIE ROSS MARY PAT ROWAN DONNAJEAN ROWLEE DELBERT RUMELHART BOB SABEL PAULINE SABISCH TOKI SAITO BOB SALBERG ANNE SANBORN Q A WA:-f ' M f g ' Q' Q S Q 4 ,I ix A l 1 ..,-: -:A In ,k.k Fmi Elk A 'E I ,III A is I A Plant 54 E6- 4' BARBARA SANFORD I RICHARD SANFORD ' HERBERT SARGEANT - Im 'R 1 I A EUGENE SAUNDERS Q- BAR NARA SAU NTO 1 CHARLES .SCHEIL SQ DONNA SCHNNIDERS ' ELEANOR SEVEREID LOLA SHANAHAN NORMAN SHARP I A , CHARLES SHELDON Wf Egg 5 JIM SHERMAN A ELISABETH SHILLINGLAW IT? I ' I BARBARA sHuPE 1 5 N I I I A soPHnE SIGANOS ELI SILVER EUGENE SILVER '-L 3 MARJORIE SLATER K CRANE SMILEY .QQ DEANE SMITH I I Ya , N- N 1.1 I my IIN Q? 5 W' Nj Iii 4 , ds. SAIL SMITH - PIERCE SMITH BERNARD SOLOMON BEVERLY SORENSON ROBERT SOUTH 'R ,,. Lf- Rr L , I ,A MARY ELLEN SPELLMAN . ' Q.. V-'IU H 0- HERBERT SPENCER O1 -5? I 'I -1- 5143352 25l'.'3'EkL , I I CLEMENS SPINDLER 5 3 . l y ,K , by 1 I 4. P I., I qw, J I A Q I '2 - P T3 'F I JOYCE sTEIN . .M L . CELIA sTERN 'I If J.: RICHARD STOKES M A I JOYCE sTOLzE b N 4 L I ' w f km CLAYTON STREETER FRANK SWANSON ,K RETA TARRANT JOANNE THEIsEN H X 6 SALLY THOMAS I, at Wh .L I lr- J ' ., f x' s I BEVERLY TIBERGHIEN MQ JL, I I I I A if E W' I gi 1 M I wsu E K D, NORMA TIECK ' f CLAYTON TORREY MARY ELLEN TRAVER Q 5 G ,I W , A I-. - JOHN TROSPER I'-II 4 ,- SELLA TU RER . W I . V MER C 'L Q ' W JACK UITENBOOAARD ' A If , I. A ' JAMES VALENTINE fl 'Q Q, 40 .. ,. ag I 0 Ig,-, 5 MARIJANE VALENTINE ,,., . Ml gf v L,g,,v RUTH vALIc I 'Er I Rf 'E-nl IMOGENE VAN NORT r 25-R1 4 xy, I ,NW , A X 'S-I, T A 'gf R I I ' SHIRLEY VAN VIIET Q-'-I ff- If ,, A f- W' sw , -I Q. ,5 ,Q PAT VERMILLION 1 A 6, f a J GRANT VINCENT My-'E I -fr I , 1- , --' RALPH VONDRAK . ,,ITE Ex 'Yr I Eff' 5 EDWIN VORISEK ,M I A 5, I 4 J, I ON HARRIET VOSS DON WAHL NORMAN WAITT CAROLINE WALKER MATT WALKER GEORGE WALLER MARY ELLEN WARNER LUELLA WATSON HOWARD WEINER LOIS WEINHEIMER MARY JANE WEIR RAY WELLS BEVERLY WERNLI BEVERLY WICHER NORMA WHARTON .4 E 'I 1 I LLER . I I Q girl - 135 I F .am ik 1 Ni me ' . ,kk 2 FS' 415111 I -95' E I , I 8 II A Sw ix .T 'T we 'W' . .X -A I ,I W fb I 'S' I , 1 A 7 ., W I -V6 . . gr. ff. 3+ if wr If-'2' K W W ix fr I I W' J Tw ' sig n EE O xi? A Q EY ,:,, 1 Xi, TTLAAT l im EXE . M' wx Q f Id....,, I 1 I3 rv- . an W-F - 3' 5 , fx , M., ME. , , I :sg 1 1 Y F- fc i wiv 'Sf if I S' N f AOTRT W ff - MIROO J I I I 0 I ',,, gr- N ,fed W 'L I -E' . F , I e J S. 5? 4? an I A M tfwwy I ,V A Q4 .L . :M . f-222 , ,gp fm? gy 4 11 . I QI.: , 1 ,pw . Aw-auf W2 -rf ,S ,Q M, Fix fan swQ,I, W 1-rw IW-v ,K K .LY ,II ,I 'Q' DICK WHEELER BOB WHINERY DONALD WHITE BILL WHITMAN ELOISE WICKLUND PHYLISS WIESE GEORGE WILEN RALPH WILLIAMS WIILLIE WILLIAMS JOAN WILSON KENNETH WILSON TERRY WILSON BARBARA WOOD DANIEL WYNN JANINE ZAHRTE JOHN ZAKAS TED ZANFES EDWARD ZELLERS f X P 1 ly ff rw ' fa A Lf ' J J? ' f rv 1 lx ff A I Q ' ? ,V , W . w 'XIV V ,A 1- 2 Q Y If , r I 'V' 1 x , 19 'Q ' 2 4 I X ' 1 I ff, ' I - lx! , 4 ' l c It Q 5 X '4 V., If . I 1 V I 1 Y 1 . '1 ,, 4 x X il u ,i L ,fr r 1 wyffwfwf 'fhfrf--1.2,-f 4 jp, 'fjN'Z50'1LZia2R. m 7 C'Cdu6'KA?5Mcfd77,2Zv4 fwm d74fg?1 f? giff:3,f1MM Ji6fM,5f?3mMCiM4 WM 95 5 4Jcm 571141401 CENTRAL CENTRAL QQ' MCLARNAN AU-EN I946 RESULTS MAJOR LETTER WINNERS 38: SPENCER, 0 Willie Lee Arne Fesle 25: LINCLON, 32 Wally Piper Wall Brousard Billy Nelson Richard Erickson CENTRAL, 25: own-:A CENTRAL. o Dive Vz'c+land Jim Daniels E Ren ro Jerome Shiloff CENTRAL l2i EAST- I4 Avery Slickels Jim Spencer CENTR L' Z Wayland Hicks Herb Belkin A 7 OMAHA SOUTH' 20 Bob smnh charles shuikan CENTRAL, 38: SIOUX FALLS, I3 Ray Rifenbark Darrell Danielson ' Jerry Smiih Rudy Lee CENTRAL' 32' TRINITY' 6 Russell Banks Dwighf Joslin CENTRAL 32: OMAHA TECH. O Bob 5lePl'e 5 MU'-'Vice Jones 7 - l?46 Mark McLarnan began his second season as fha Caslle foofball menfor boasfing only five refurning leffermen fo fill lhe gap lefl by las? year's gradualion. However, his abilily, coupled wi+h lhe excellem' candidafes he had 'ro work wifh, made fhe I946 season successful. Wi+h veferans such as Wally Piper, Willie Lee, Doug Wafland, Wall Brousard, and Avery Sfickels, pre-season reporis labeled rhe LiH'le Maroons one of The beHer feams in lhe slaie. Also, 'rhe many capable reserves from lasf year's Team, combined wilh fhe aspiranis from las? season's second and fhird squads, promised good replacemenls for fhis year's sfariers. Only one fhing remained io hinder lheir progress. If was lheir fough schedule. Wifh such learns as Omaha Tech, Lincoln, Omaha Souih, and Easi, fhe LiHle Maroons were expecled lo have no easy 'rime of il. Over l2O boys responded lo 'rhe opening call. They ran 'rhroughg blocking, fackling, runninf, kicking, and passing drills for a week before rhey divided info squads +o run fhrough plays. Coach Assmussen coached fhe second feam while Coach Allen whipped 'lhe Sophomores info shape. IIIRROO I W- LEE WATLAND PIPER f EM ' 361 es BROUSARD L r E ,X if fa ,R iw 5, may A . RENFRO CENTRAL psy, SPENCER roi The firsf iussle originally scheduled was againsi 'rhe Golden Eagles of Aberdeen. However, due 'ro The polio epidemic if had io be cancelled. Thus, Coach McLarnan clrililed his men 'ro clash againsf lhe Tigers of Spencer, Iowa, i945 Lakes Coonference Champions. Afier an infensive firsi period, 'rhe Casilemen began io find easy sailing. Willie Lee opened scoring for +he Maroons wiih fhe firsf 'rouchdown sprini. When 'rhe Tigers showed signs of weakness, The second and lhird sfrings began io allernaie, saving fhe firsi feam for 'luiu re games. Touchdowns 'rhen were lallied by Frank l-lollar, Jerry Smiih, Sam Hayes, Willie Lee again, and a final six poinis by Jim Daniels. The 2 exira poinfs were booled by Russ Banks and Rudy Lee. Alihough af iirsf if looked +o be a rough con+es'r, f' LL, and Aeui sipuds ubiu LHINX 'siebil eui Joi, lDiJSMOd ooi, Lpnw p refurned home for The firsl home game and conference mee1i..g wilh Cenlral l-ligh of Lincoln. WILLIE LEE SCANS LINCOLN DEFENSES l SHULKIN LEADS INTERFERENCE FOR BROUSARD LINCOLN CENTRAL my CENTRAL qzsp ' ln a wild baffle of +he airways 'rhaf displayed acfion down fo The las? minufe of play, 'lhe LiH'le Maroons suffered 'rheir firsl defeaf of lheir l946 gridiron season. Cen+ral's firsl' rally was scored on a pass from Avery Slickels +o Doug Wa+land who laleraled +o Wal+ Brousard for The louchdown. The Maroons scored again in 'rhe period when Willie Lee skirled righl' end and wen'r over sfanding up. The second aliempl for lhe exlra poinl' was no good, as was 'rhe first ln 'rhe second hall Cenlral look 'rhe lead when Wally Piper Cul' off guard and lraveled sevenly-five yards for anofher Touchdown. Russell Banks kicked fhe exfra poinl and Cenlral lead I9-I3. How- ever, 'rhe Links scored iwice more in lhe nex+ +wo periods To lead 32-I9. Then wilh four minufes of play lefl' in The game Wall' Brousard heaved a spiral fo Doug Wafland for lhe fourfh and final Maroon counler. Lincoln has made +he Maroons wiser and more experienced and we awai+ed our nexf clash wi'rh Omaha Cenfral eagerly. 35 rf? Y L iffy 1 4- I K 5, arm STEPHENS PNN LW' 1 in 1? fav .mga 55' RIFENMRK BX Q. '- 'L lg. T, Q Ni as. ' T X lf W A .y Q nr U -M-3.1, Nm, f 'Qi- Wy' STICKELS H ICKS 9- SMITH J rree . I SH I LOFF af? BANKS . ,px Fesrs NELSON CENTRAL f25l OMAHA CENTRAL TOT The CenTraliTes jumped back inTo The win column again and an- nexed Their TirsT Missouri Valley conference vicTory in a rain-soaked conTesT wiTh The Eagles of Omaha CenTral. The Maroons regained The speed and Tire ThaT had been lacking in The Lincoln game. WalT Brousard sparked The squad by a bursT of speed and flashy running ThaT never TalTered ThroughouT The enTireTy of his sTay in The game. l-le snagged an aerial from Willie Lee in The opening quarTer and sprinTed I8 yards To pay dirT. LaTer in The nexT period, The cagey righT halfbaclc circled end and wenT 80 yards Tor his second Tally. ln The Third period, The score I2-O, Brousard, who was also capTain of The evening, Took The ball on The seven ard line and again scored To bring The counT To I8-0. Russ Banks acrded The exTra poinT. McLarnan Then subsTiTuTed Treely during The final period. Rudy Lee. sub quarTer-back. plunged Three yards on a quarTerbaclc snealc To Tix The score aT 25-0 where iT remained. Besides The experT work of Brousard as backfield sTar, Willie Lee, Doug WaTland and Jerome ShiloTT were ouTsTanding. 'NH' ar J. sMirH THE FIRST STRING SITS THIS ONE OUT .... R STICKELS THROWS DAMAGING BLOCK AGAINST LINCOLN EAST my CENTRAL my Suffering iTs TirsT inTra-ciTy sefback since I943. The CasTle eleven dropped a hearTbreaking I4-I2 decision To The EasT Black Raiders. Two cosTly exTra-poinTs spelled The measure of defeaT for The LiTTle Maroons. CenTral opened The scoring in The firsT quarfer when W. Lee scampered around righT end for a Touchdown. Russell Banks aTTepTed The poinT, buT The EasT line blocked iT. The Raiders reTaliaTed early in Lhe second period afTer a 60-yard drive and The kick splif The cross- ars. Trailing 7-6 in The middle of The Third sTanza, CenTral bounced back wiTh a 70-yard march. Wally Piper slipped over from The Three To puT The CenTraliTes back in The lead, I2-7. Russ Banks' kick again was blocked. CapTalizing on a cosTly fumble, EasT pulverized Cenfral defenses and charged over again advancing The score To I2-l2. The pace- menT was good and EasT won I4-IZ. For CenTral Avery STickels was The commanding figure in The secondary while Doug WaTland, was a leader in The line. The game was a hearT-breaker because iT cosT The CiTy and Mo-Valley TiTle. fri, f ai. ev' Q-1-' JOSLIN 1? 1 I I I ,af-af WM Zffvwyw 611 EMCKSO DA N - N NIELS MCDONOUGH ,xc 'fwfr'-iyf wff-4 Qf T if , i H sl .- IV ,f aff-a7'vv'v'vf10-'vfvviwupvf nv. 57 4 fa-,1.1,gA,d,f fl x I7 Z' U r Y.,- K -MJ? ...- -.qgva Q? I I I ev Zigi If DANWSON SHULKW I yfl I yy! W wiv DR lg jf , Aqlfsxl Ulf OMAHA SOUUTH IZOI CENTRAL UI 'Q ff l i 5, Q! H Affer baffling fhe Packers on even 'rerms for nearly fhree periods, 'I' Cenfral's Ivlaroons wenf down fo defeaf before a mighfy Omaha SK ' i ,Q series of frick plays. X Soufh Iallied on a fake punf affer only fhree minufes of fhe game H ,X had elapsed. Wi+h fhis 7-O deficif Cenfral bore down and Ed Renfro I I blocked a punf on fhe Omaha 25. Following a IO-yard gain by Willie 'Q-J' 'QN- KNUDSEN Lee, Herb Belkin senf a bullef pass fo Doug Wafland who laferaled far across fhe field fo Walf Brousard who in furn wenf over sfanding up. Russell Banks converfed, and 'rhe score was fied. Even ferms followed for nearly fwo quarfers when lafe in fhe fhird period Soufh fook fhe air and regisfered again wifh six more poinfs. They sfruck in fhe final period wifh a screen pass which fraveled 70 yards fo pay dirf. Sfanding ouf for fhe Maroon backfield was subsfifufe fullback Herb Belkin and regular halfback Willie Lee. The forward wall looked The besf of fhe season wifh Wayland Hicks doing a sfandouf job. CBE i LKIN i J f r ' ix J' 'J . I 3 , 9 I U y ' if CITY HIGH SCORER BROUSARD HEADS FOR PAY DIRT I ' , 1 f rm I J ,f f I' .if si J u .1 s x if -gill A ug I A X, LU 'ik P f IX A :fo S I f ffffg' A I ., 'n F new gi is Qi BELKIN GOES IN FOR THE KILL AGAINST TRINITY CENTRAL iaai sioux FALLS iisi Scoring in every period The l.iTTle lvlaroons annexed Their Third vicTory oT The gridiron season by pulverizing WashingTon I'-ligh oT Sioux Falls. Willie Lee inTercepTed a Warrior aerial and scooTed To The 4-yard line. On The nexT play he sTruck pay dirT sTanding up on an end run and Russ Banks lciclced The poinT. A Tew minuTes laTer Aver STickels compleTed a pass To Doug Wa+Iand who laTeraled To Wallr Brousard. and Brousard wenT all The way To puT CenTral ahead I3-O. Sioux Falls reTaliaTed wiTh a marlcer in The closing seconds of The TirsT quarTer. ln The second period Rudy Lee compleTed a long pass To Doug WaTland in The end zone. WhaT proved To be The Tinal marker of The evening Tor Sioux Falls followed immediaTely. The score sTood I9-I3. Then in The mosT brillianT play of The season, Willie Lee raced 90 yards Through The enTire Sioux Faalls eleven and scored wiTh six seconds remaining in The half. In The Third quarTer Walf Brousard Tossed a spiral To WaTland again in The end zone. ln The lasT sTanza Avery STiclcels plunged over from The 7-yard sTripe. g-..- 4,655 . --I, Wm S if 1 R. LEE mfs J, .M- UN 0 .a- gs 'NNf - x Q sxiwg al . Trl? , Doug WaTland and Wayland l-licks, The laTTer, capTain, sTarred YOUN in The line. l-lowever. The superb pace seT by Willie Lee was The SHADE highlighf of The conTesT. Y ,... g fr' Q . - ii I ,K L if ,qw an SPENGER HOLME3 -mp' HO'-LAR ' pf Q L' is HA Y55 '35-fr lbs ,W Q' VM. 'Q K1 2-if MEYER WINTERL X , Q7 Jfsgdf, L. 4..,Ahk.,, 7 gw,s:g5+c1e.s A .s so ' 'Q 1 hJ,A fs ills' L , if ' new H T' I f if 4 . .,, Ilihn. EDL UND CRANMER CENTRAL my TRINITY iq For vicTory number Tour, The LiTTle Maroons slaughTered The Crusaders of TriniTy High To The Tune of 32-6. WalT Brousard crossed pay dirT TirsT when he skirTed end Tor Tour yards. Russell banks added The exTra poinT. However, The Crusaders bounced back and scored aT The opening of The second period and The score sTood 7-6. .Doug WaTland was The nexT To Tally when he snagged a pass from Brousard in The end zone. The lvlaroons gained conTrol shorTly aTTerwards, and Lee and STickels scored Two quick Touchdowns. The Tinal CenTral marker was added by Banks on a quarTerback sneak in The middle of The Third quarTer. Banks added The final poinT. The CenTral aTTack was spearheaded by Willie Lee who more Than once broke loose Tor a TirsT down. Ray Rifenbark was 'fine aT cenTer, buT iT was The dynamic defensive TacTics OT Ed Renfro, acTing capTain Tor The game, ThaT proved The ouTsTanding single work oT The nighT. DANIELS LEADS BANKS AROUND TRINlTY'S LEFT END 08 Ib ' O . .31-ur' MCDONOUGH HITS THE DIRT SO BROUSARD CAN ADVANCE CENTRAL my OMAHA TECH Toi The Maroons closed anoTher gridiron season wiTh a surprising win over a Tavored Mo-Valley conference Team, Omaha Tech. When Avery STiclcels hiT Doug WaTlancl Tor a compleTed aerial, WaTland laTeraled To Brousardwho wenT all The way: CenTral led 6-O. CenTral climaxed a drive in The middle oT The Third period when Willie Lee, under Tackle, senT a TranTic laTeral To Wally Piper. Piper scored and we led I2-O. In The Tinal quarTer Omaha defense crumbled as Avery STickeIs, Sam Hayes, and Richie Erickson scored The Tinal Touchdowns of The year. For The CasTle Bob STephens in The line, and Willie Lee and STiclcels, sTood ouT as superior players. CenTral had concluded Their season wiTh Their TiTTh win, IT was Their besT all around eTTorT OT The season as Tech was helpless aT Their hands. T946 MANAGERS at If 4, Xia DUFF 0- HJ JASSEY THE MAROONS' STANDBY- 52 PASS PLAY One of The chief reasons Tor CenTral's large scoring lasT season was The famous 52 pass play. The play worlred againsT seven of CenTral's eighT opponenTs Through The year Tor Touchdowns. The ball is passed, 'Following The shiTT, To The fullback lmosT oTTen, Avery STicklesl. The Tullbaclc shows signs of a line plunge by heading Tor guard, buT suddenly he leaps high in The air lpicTure belowl and sends a pass To The end lusually Doug WaTlandi coming Through The opponenT's secondary. The end Takes a Tew sTeps and laTerals To The halTbacl: coming around The end. The half begins his iaunT lbelow, picTure 21 To pay dirT. PicTure 3 shows whaT happeend when WalT Brousard, righT half, found an open Tield. This play was CenTral's mosT successful all year. All Teams expecTel iT, buT The quarTerbaclc, Wally Piper, always managed To call iT when The defense wasn'T ready. To opponenTs of The Tufure -- look ouT Tor good ole' 52. STickelsg Taking a line plunge, sends a pass To Doug WaTland l33l. WaT- land has managed To drop behind opponenT defenses. Brousard has Taken WaTland's la- Teral and begins his iaunT. How- ever, Trouble lurks on his leTT in Omaha CenTral's defense. ATTer side-sTepping Taclclers. he makes Tor a Touchdown. Brousard Tallied six Times This season on The same play. I y A' ' . . ' . is J , as -. WILLIE LEE, leff, was selecfed by feam- Q mares as fhe mosf valuable player on fhe squad for fha season. i I 'K BOB STEPHENS, righf, was named in fhe same manner as fhe Honorary Capfain of E' fhe 37-man rosfer. Bofh men played fhe maioriry of fhe quarlers during fhe year. A CONCLUDING SUMMARY OF THE HIGHLIGHTS OF THE YEAR Coach Mark McLarnan complefed his second season af fhe Casfle wifh five vicfories and 'lhfree sefbacks. This caused us fo relinquish our hold on fhe Cify and Mo-Valley Conference fifles. The besf showing of fhe year was againsf Omaha Tech. af fhe close of fhe season. Here Central displayed a fine offense and an air-fighf defense. The game which showed fhe leasf power by fha Hillfoppers was fhe infra-cify clash wifh fha Raiders of Easf High. Cenlral couIdn'f coordinafe their overall sfrengfh fo push over new scores or prevenf Railer fallies. When you examine fhe individual power of fhe Casfle fighfers. one finds several excellenf performers. The backfield can look primarily fo fhe sfeady work of Willie Lee and Walf Brousard. Lee's broken field running earned him a place on fhe I. D. P. A. firsf feam All-Sfafe and Des Moines Regisfer 3rd All-Sfafe feam. Wally Piper and Avery Sfickels also provided fhe needed punch for a well-balanced backfield. Meanwhile. in fhe forward wall, Cenfral's besf individual was Doug Wafland, sfellar Ieff end. His excellenf pass-snafching and fine defensive power was consfanfly called upon during fhe year. I-le was named fo Des Moines Regisfer 3rd All-Sfafe feam. Ofhers deserving special menfion are Ed Renfro, Ray Rifenbark. and Bob Sfephens. Those named fo fhe Isf All-Cify feam were W. Lee, Brousard. Renfro. and Jerome Shiloff. Nexf year we may rely on backs like Al McDonough, sidelined early in fhe season wifh a fracfured wrisf: Frank Hollar, Herb Belkin. and Rudy Lee. Linemen fhaf will see considerable service are Jerome Shiloff. Ray Rifenbark. leffermeng Francis Ross. Maurice Jones, and Wray Winferlin. Season's highlights may be lisfed as follows: Besf overall line play: Doug Wafland. Besf single line play: Ed Renfro in the Trinity game. Best overall backfield play: Willie Lee. Besf single backfield play: Walf Brousard in Omaha Cenfral game. In conclusion when ofhers in fufure years fhink of fhe I946 season, fhey may recall Willie Lee's magnificenf 90-yard kickoff refurn in fhe Sioux Falls game, easily fhe besl run of 'the year: 'lhe 52 pass play of Sfickels fo Wafland fo Brousard fhaf baffled seven of The eighf oponenfs fhis year: Ed Renfro's superb defensive work againsf Trinify, unequalled all season, and lasf, buf nof leasf. Sam Haye's 90-yard excursion againsf Spencer and his 46-yard sprinf againsf Omaha Tech. Ti .iq:f'W '4t'U MHROO FRONT ROW: Gaskins, Salsbverg, E. Rodriguez, Buswell, Zellers, Beazley, Crahan, Oakes, O. Joohnson, Turchen, A. Burke. SECOND ROW: Treynor, Sandusky, Hous?on, Wrighf, Stokes, Andresen, Yancey, O. Hayes, SuTTon, Pearson, Lohry. THIRD ROW: Coach Assmussen, Borgsfrom, Wagner, Gesland, Skidmore, DeForsT, Edlund, Bosfrom, Neal, Mickey, Doran, Skinner. SECOND TEAM SEASON Under The experT guidance of menTor Herrold Assmussen, The CenTral Second Team wenT Through a successful season gaining Tive vicTories while losing To no one. In addiTion To This Tine record, The B squad was never ThreaTened. In The Tive Tussles The gridders scored I52 poinTs while They held opponenTs To The record low of 6. However, whaT is more imporTanT, The season produced Tine maTerial Tor nexT year. Assmussen was a powerTul figure in molding a sTrong line. Besides his regular B Team duTies, Coach Mcl.arnan oTTen calls on him To drill The TirsT Team line. His work has promised big Things Trom boys like Bob Jassey, Bill Meyer and Chuck Doran. The large average score per game is The besT example OT The 'fine backTield Assmussen fielded Through The year. Boys like Orville Johnson, Chuck Beazley, Tom Crahan, and Herb Belkin proved Their abiliTy in ball carrying. Midway in The season BeIkin's prowess in The Tullback posiTion moved him To a leTTerman sTaTu on The I'irsT squad. Crahan moved Trom The ciTy shorTly aTTer The season ended. In words OT Assmussen, he will be missed. The I947 season will prove whaT propecTs This year will be sTar Then. SECONDS vs. TRINITY SECONDS 22 SECONDS 39 SECONDS 32 SECONDS I8: SECONDS 4I: SEASON'S RECORD ALTON IS+. Mary'sl o LEMARS SECONDS 6 TRINITY SECONDS o EAST SECONDS o TRINITY SECONDS 0 SOPHOMORES 6: EAST THIRDS 6. SOPHOMORES 32: TRINITY THIRDS 0. SOPHOMORES 7: LEEDS SECONDS I3. SOPHOMORES I2: EAST THIRDS 0. SOPI-IOMORES I3: TRINITY THIRDS 0. SOPHOMORES I'-7: LEMARS RESERVES 7. .,,,w,g5,i35e y Mg32r,39,,,,35..J .-if l fr- gyuwlry . by FRONT ROW: Brown, Baker, Manning, Zanfes, Saunders, Kinney, Sheldon, Isaacson, Slreeler, Bovis, Muir. SECOND ROW: Ramon, Mahler, Milchell, Benson, J. Rodriguez, Rocky, Culver, Kirkwood, Krone, Sargent, Smiley, Lislon, Williams, Diones. THIRD ROW: Adams, Olsen, Kroeger, Thompson, Haverly, Scroggs, Brillon, Churpinsky, Erickson, Palmer, Nissen, Smilh, Sabel, Coach Allen. THIRD TEAM SEASON Coach Ray Allen guided lhe Third Team Sophs lo a very successful season as lhe younger Hillloppers grabbed live wins, one loss, and one lie. ln doing so lhey lolaled 96 poinls while lheir opponenls could gel only 32. The one loss lo Leeds by a I3-7 counl was avenged earlier in lhe season when Cenlral besled lhe Lancers, 7-6. Allen developed some exceplional lalenl which will prove slarling malerial lor lhe Firsl and Second leams nexl year and in lhe lollowing seaso'n. ln lhe line lanlcy Jim Slim Scroggs, end: Chuck Sheldon, guard: Chad Palmer, laclcle, and Keilh Brillon, laclcle, all were superior performers. The baclclield shone wilh such slandouls as Jack Baker and Burl Kinney, hallbaclcs. Gene Saunders, quarlerbaclc, and Ted Zanles, a good fullback. Nexl year lheir speed will be valuable aid lo higher squads. The Sophomores had several lhrilling games among lheir seven lills. Three limes a minule margin lcepl lhe pace slill lor lour blislering quarlers. On one occasion a pass from Balmer lo Scroggs againsl Leeds pulled lhe Maroons lo a slim viclory in lhe closing minules of play. aeroize A GAME - sleNAL Dams SEASON'S RECORD SOPI-IOMORES 7: LEEDS SECONDS 6. l 1 ii I 6 lll l2l lll The Second Team Goes Through One of Their Drills l Zl l-lere's Some lnsfruclions, Girls: DONT Talk Under Wafer 31 When 'rhe lnsfrucfor Leaves -- Then Comes Jrhe Fun. l4l Mr. Allen Gels Ouf Some Monday Morning Aches. 3 l4l 70145 7mm 3- MAJOR LETTER WINNERS DOUG WATLAND DINNY YOUNGBLADE RICI'-IIE ERICKSON JERRY SMITH WALLY PIPER ROGER BURKE WILLIE LEE NORMAN WAITT JIM SCROGGS RUDY LEE MARVIN CRANMER DAROLD SEA CHARLES BEAZLEY -2 23 ' kt, FRONT ROW: Beazley, Willie Lee, Erickson, Waiff, Rudy Lee, Sea, SECOND ROW: Comlpfon, Burke, WaIlend, Smnfh, Housfon, Van Zandbergen, THIRD ROW: Cotfingham, Youngblade, Scrogqs, Paper, Cranmer. .ky 'Q ,, A 1 JERRY SMITH GETS A TIP FROM WEBSTER CITY M, -...g S E,J4 gi g CENTRAL I3IIg ABRAHAM LINCOLN IZSI I I II II I ' I Fe. Fr. PF. A N W. Lee ....,,. ,.... . 3 I 2 'T Erickson .....,. ....., 2 3 I ' ..,,,. Tl Scroggs ....... ...... I 3 O Burke ........ ...... O I I Piper ....,..,... ....,. O I 4 . Walland .......,. ..... . 2 0 O Youngblade .,.,....,... 3 O O y R. Lee ............. ...... 0 0 I fi WATLAND The Lillle Maroons opened 'rheir I94-6-47 cage schedule wilh a viclory over 'rheir Missouri Valley Conference rivals. The game, played on Ihe home courf, was a clumsy conlesl Ihal broughl' oul none of 'rhe fine qualifies displayed by Coach Slevens' men Ialer in The season. Cenlral baffled fiercely for a 5-5 lie as 'rhe Iirsl peroid ended. The shofs from lar ouf proved loo shorl or poorly shol and lhe Maroons had +o rely largely on a +igh+ defense. The half ended wilh Maroons holding a slim I4-I3 Iead. The Maroon squad relurned Io a similar second half and could 'force no scoring sprees. They had Io coun+ on defensive superiorily Io see Ihem lhrough Ihe game. Guarding was unusually fine so Cenlral could see lhe handwriling of 'rhe Iulure games. Guards like Piper and Burke would mean a lol 'ro 'rhe season's play. The final buzzer showed Cenlral ahead, 3I-25. Richie Erickson paced +he I-lillloppers wilh a s'I'rong fighf 'lhal prevailed fhe enlire game. Willie Lee, 'rogelher wilh Erickson, lead Maroon scoring wilh 7 poinls each. CENTRAL 1401: LEEDS my The CasTleiTes opened Their bid for The ciTy TiTIe as They swamped The Leeds Lancers, 40-ZI, in a wildly played fracas on The CenTraI maples. The opening quarTers, unTiI The firsT half ended, was a game of sharp ball handling and fasT passing. NeiTher Team could geT The baskeT range so CenTraI's superior game play proved The margin of a I4-9 lead. CenTraI opened The second half wiTh a bursf of accuraTe Tielders and never was ThreaTened ThroughouT The balance of The game. The CasTIemen wreaked havoc on The Lancer defense, working The ball Through Their defense conTinuously. Several Times a Maroon would find an opening and Travel The lengTh of The floor for a buckeT. Richie Erickson led Maroon cagers wiTh 9 poinTs and was The mosT aggressive on The floor for The second nighT in succession. Added precision offensively and defensively by Dinny Youngblade and Willie Lee counTed heavily. Ee. Er. PE. 3 2 2 W. Lee ....... ...... Erickson ..... .44,., 4 I 5 Scroggs ....... ,..... O I I Piper ........ ...... 0 0 2 SmiTh ........ ...... I O I Burke ........... ...... 2 I 2 g WaTIand ....,.,.. ....,. 2 I 2 , I Youngblade i....,...,.. 2 2 I J' 'eil' .Q R. Lee ........,.... ...... I 0 0 g , i Cranmer ..... ..,... 0 I 3 -E WaiTT i.i.,....,.,.......... 0 I I Beazley, Sea. rv I-IousTon and Tiff I Van Zandbergen.. 0 0 0 I PIPER YOUNGBLADE ON A TIP AGAINST ABE LYNX HIGH SCORER ERICKSON HIGH OVER SOUTH BURKE SIDESTEPS REYNOLDS OF EAST HIGH JIM SCROG-GS LOFTS A FREE TOSS AT THE NET CENTRAL I4-sy: sToRM LAKE lan Fe. FT. PF. RTR I W. Lee .,..,T,,.,. ...... I 2 I Youngblade ............ 3 2 5 4- WaTland ,. ..., ,...,. 5 I 3 - Paper . .I.... ...,., o 1 3 ' 'I' -22.5 Burke H, ...... 3 O 4 L, Smi+h , ..,.,I ...,.. I 0 3 Erci kson .... 4...,. 4 2 5 3 Scroggs ...., ...... I 0 5 R. Lee ....,. ...... 0 0 0 Hunks The CenTral High Li++le lvlaroons conTinued in The vicTorious pa+h as They swamped The STorm Lake Tornadoes, 44-3l. The l-lillToppers began To gain a repuTaTion of a TourTh quarTer quinTeT as They showed mosT oT The rioTTensive power in The Tinal minuTes of The lasT quarTer. AlThough pre-game TavoriTes, iT appeared as if CenTral would be upseT when STorm Lake gained an early lead and Trailed only 8-7 in The TirsT period, and gained a I4-I4 Tie as The halT ended. CenTral's shoTs Tell shorT OT Their work repeaTedly. and anxious Tans began To worry. The Third period was The same sTory and CenTral held a slim 26-23 margin when The TourTh quarTer opened. l-lowever, here The Maroons sTruck as in The pasT Two games and poured in I2 consecuTive poinTs before STorm Lake was heard Trom again. The game ended wiTh CenTral again on Top Tor VicTory No. 3. A Doug WaTland led Maroon scoring wiTh Il poinTs and paced The home cagers in overall playing, Too. Richie Erickson conTinued To lead The Team scoring wiTh IO more counTers. CENTRAL I-wi, EAST I34I The I-IiIIToppers added anoTher vicfory To Their growing sTring and came one sTep closer To The CiTy 'I'iTIe as They pIasTered The EasT I-Iigh Black Raiders, 49-34. The Maroons led nearly The enTire game as They Tool: Their second Missouri Valley win. l EasT Guard Jaclc Reynolds scared The Maroon defense when he connecTed Three Times in The opening period To puT EasT ahead. CenTraI came back immediaTeIy, however, wiTh shoTs by Doug WaTland and Roger Burke and garnered an II-IO lead aT The close of The TirsT quarTer. The CasTleiTes pulled away in The second sTanza ,never again To be Touched. Time and again They would slice EasT passes and dribble under The basIceT Tor setups. The half ended 2 I -I4, CenTraI leading. Holding The Raiders To 4 Tallies, Two of which were Tree Throws, They amassed IO more poinTs To lead 3I-I8 aT The Third quarTer. EasT ThreaTened momenTariIy in The final rninuTes buT Richie Erickson hiT Twice Tor Tielders and senT The Ivlorningsiders inTo submission. Erickson paced The Ivlaroons wiTh I3 poinTs. Defensively Wally Piper and WaTland were The sTandouTs. FG. FT. PF. Erickson ., .... 5 3 2 WaTland . .... ,.,.. 2 I 2 Younblacle ,.,,.......... 2 I I A Piper ..,....,,. ...,.. O 3 5 Burke ...... ..,,... 3 0 3 fy W. Lee .. .....,, 3 0 I V, ' Scroggs .... ...... 2 I I WY Ii SmiTh ...,.. ....... 2 O 3 WaiT'T ..,. ..,,,.. I 0 O Beazley ...... . ...., O O 0 Cranmer ,.,.......,,,..... O O O ,Q -- A BAD PASS GETS AWAY FROM ERICKSON W. LEE 4- g mi ,Q xy'-N. ' BURKE AND RUDY SALEM VIE FOR THE BALL FG. FT. PF. 2 Erickson ,..A L.,...., I WaTIand ...... .....,..... 3 I I Younqblade . .. . .. , O O 2 ' i' ,T Piper ,, ,. .. O I 5 ii I, Burke ., , I O 3 I fif' Smifh ....,. ,,., , I 0 I Li if! ig ' W. Lee .. .. O I I X ' Scroggs .. .. ., I 2 4 R. Lee I ,..... ..... 0 0 O A fy I ' in fi SCRQGGS T , V CENTRAL 22: LE MARS IZOI In one OT The mosT imporTanT games in NorThwesTern Iowa's pre-TournamenT play The HiIIToppers eaked ouT a 22-20 decision over The powerful Leiviars Bulldogs. The Tussle was a defensive baTTIe all The way wiTh Maroon sTraTegy proving Too Tough Tor Leiviars. SyIvesTer Wilheimi, 6-TooT 5-inch AII-STaTe Torward, was com- pIeTeIy sTopped by The exceIIenT guarding of Wally Piper. CenTraI defenses held him To 5 poinTs, Three oT which were Tree Tosses. The Maroons grabbed The lead aITernaTeIy ThroughouT The enTire game when a shoT presenTed iTseIT. The haIT ended I3-II in Tavor oT The CasTIemen, buT neiTher Team was relaxed. The Third period proved To be The mosT cIoseIy ToughT oT aII. NeiTher Team had a Tieid goal, since boTh relied on graTis Tosses To speII The margins. Roger Burke made whaT proved To be The winning poinTs when he sank a Tieider To puT CenTraI ahead, 22-I8, wiTh 90 seconds To go. Piper was The Maroon sTandouT, consTanTIy sTumping Wilhelmi wiTh CIose guarding and Torcing him To pass The ball away. Doug WaTIand, acTing capTain, was high man wiTh 7 poinTs, and waTched WiIheIrni The Tinal period when Piper was exiTed via The Toui IimiT. CENTRAL my TRINITY my The CasTlemen sliced away a maior sTumbling block in Their conquesT of The CiTy TiTle as They overcame The TriniTy Crusaders in The final seconds of play. Doug WaTland dropped a side shoT in The Tinal momenTs of play To puT The game on ice Tor CenTral, 28-26. CenTraI opened scoring hurriedly in The TirsT sTanza, buT The game slowed To a sTandsTill. Primarily iT oTTered a drill oT TundamenTals beTween CenTral ace guard. Roger Burke, and Crusader Don Honner. WiTh a shady 4-I lead, The Maroons began The second period. AITernaTely, so ThaT neiTher quinT could aTTain a resTing poinT, The Teams Took Turns scoring, The half ending I2-all. CenTral regained The lead in The Third sTanza and managed To conTrol The ball eTTecTively as Willie Lee, Dinny Youngblade and WaTIand sank swishers. The TourTh quarer opened wiTh CenTraI ahead, 2I-I7. Maroon defenses failed iusT long enough To bring TriniTy wiThin range again: I-Ionner knoTTed The game 26-all. WiTh seconds remaining WaTland raced The lengTh oT The maples and sank a beauTifuI shoT from The side To give CenTraI The game. 28-26. WaTIand paced The HillToppers wiTh his excellenT work on boTh offense and defense. garnering 6 poinTs in all. Youngblade was high for The nighT wiTh 7, wiTh W. Lee grabbing 6. FG. FT. PF. v 7 Erickson ...,.... ,,... I I 4 W. Lee , ...... ,.... 2 2 3 ' '75 all Scroggs ........ ...., I 0 2 -,, Burke ...,,.... .,...... 0 I I ,W Ng-4 Piper .TT,.,..,.,. T,... i l I Younglade .,,,.. ..... 2 3 2 WaTland ...... ..,., 3 0 I 4 ERICKSON I A BRAWL AGAINST TRINITY ' WILLIE NETS TWO MORE ERICKSON REBOUNDS FROM OMAHA SOUTH BURKE pIV015 AWAY FROM IDE .3 gi. Iwi M Smi+h .A..4.....A.. .....A., 0 I ' PWD Wafland .... ., ........ 5 3 3 G N- ,CXIAAMAAQ 7 2 ' ' Younqblade ...,......,, 2 2 5 1 pf 3 Burke .....,...,... ..,..... 2 2 3 . M L I' Piper ......,.. .... I I 2 AJ . ii Ri' W. Lee ......... ..... I O 0 ' CM Ulf ' 4. g no Erickson ..... l 2 3 Q I Wx A I . ' K Scroggs ........ ..... 0 5 I L M ' gi Zig ll I3 a Jlfwlflw I .ILL T' A CENTRAL 4-soy: weasrea cmr my g l I Grabbing fheir sevenfh consecufive vicfory wifhouf a il I if' Iere . I sefback, 'rhe Maroons blasfed fhe Websler Cify Lynx. 40-26. KTLA' YOUNGBLADE The Lynx were no mafch for Cenfral fhroughoul' fhe lilf. The visifors gained an early 2 Io 0 lead, buf if was shorl-lived. Doug Wafland. Wally Piper, and Dinny Youngblade all connecfed from various floor posifions fo place Cenfral in a commanding lead 'rhaf fhey refained for fhe enfire game. The opening canfo concluded wifh Cenlral ahead, I4--3. The quief second quarfer gave Cenfral a lb-9 halftime lead. as 'the fhird period opened. The Lynx subsfifufed freely as fhe I-lillfoppers' lead grew, buf no combinafion could sfop fhem. The fourfh quarfer showed Cenfral leading, 29-I5. Wafland and Roger Burke led fhe lasf sfanza efforfs fo solidly puf 'Ihe game on ice. When Coach Slevens removed Doug lafe in 'rhe game, fhe specfalors gave him a de- serving hand, for if was his final appearance on fhe home courf. I-le'd led fhe scoring wifh I3 markers and consfanfly shone for fhe Liffle Maroons af guard and forward. Ofher who aided in gaining fhe win were Burke, Piper. and Jim Scroggs. This game was perhaps one of 'the easiesf Iilfs of fhe year. CENTRAL my ABHAHAM LINCOLN ian The CenTraIiTes were deaIT a Terrific blow aT The hands of The Abe Lincoln Lynx oT Council BIuTTs as They bowed in deTeaT Tor The TirsT Time OT The season. In addiTion iT was Their iniTial deTeaT in The Missouri Valley loop. CenTral managed To keep even wiTh The Lynx Tor The beTTer parT oT The TirsT haIT. Trailing only 9-6 aT The TirsT period and wiTh The score I2-I I a one poinT in The second canTo, Things looked brighT. However, The hosfs pulled away Trom CenTraI as The haIT ended, I8- I 3. Abe Lincoln ahead. The LiTTle Maroons Tound addiTionaIIy rough going in The Third sTanza and The TirsT 'Few momenTs oT The Tinal quarTer. I-Iowever, Things looked up as The T-lilIToppers shoT Through To bring The margin To 30-27 aT The auTomaTic Time . Then Srachan, Lynx forward, found The range wiTh a miraculous shoT from midcourT which broke The back of The Maroon quinT. Richie Erickson paced The losers wiTh I0 poinTs and Wally Piper was a brighT spoT in The shady defense. The TirsT loss wa a Tough one To Take a They had clubbed The Council Bluffs quinTe+ nce before in December, 3l-25. re. Fr. PF. 0 2 W. Lee ...,..,. .....,., I I Erickson ..,........,...... 4 2 2 Q Youngblade ..,......... 2 0 3 xi ,I T Burke ...,i..,,..,.... i.... I 2 0 -.Q Piper ......... ......,. I 0 I 'I SmiTh ,.,,......,. ,.....,. 0 0 0 ' WaTland I 0 2 TT Scroggs ,.,...,. , ...., 2 O 2 ' Y R. Lee I,.,... ....... . 0 0 I SMITH DAROLD FINDS A LEEDS' ARM INSTEAD OF THE BALL DINNY YOUNG-BLADE TIPS AN OMAI-IA SOUTH REBOUND TO WILLIE LEE CENTRAL qsn: OMAHA TECH my FG. FT. PF. W. Lee ..,......,.,,. .,... 3 I I Wafland ....,.,..,.,I,.,,, 4 O O Youngblade . r . O 2 3 Piper ......,.... ....... I 0 3 Burke I.,.... .,.,.., 6 2 O Erickson .,... .. 2 2 I Scroggs ...,.,. ,,.., , I 0 I ,I Smifh ,..,,.. ......, I 0 I Waiff ,,,,. .....,. 2 0 I R. LEE Beazley ..,.... ...,... 2 0 I Cranmer ,.,.. ..,..,. 0 0 I R. Lee .,.,. ....... 0 0 2 Playing a superb offensive game and coupling fhis wifh an air-'righf defense, 'rhe Liffle Maroons nofched fheir eigfh friumph in nine sfarfs and fheir fhird IvIoVaIley win. Cenfral opened scoring early in fhe firsf period and never losf fheir growing lead. The Hillfoppers capifalized on every break and displayed flashy floor work as fhey amassed an I I-I lead af 'rhe firsl' quarfer. Roger Burke made The shofs look easy as he sank six ouf of I'en for 'rhe evening's work. His baskefs kepf fhe Omahans gasping fhroughouf fhe game. The half score: 23 fo 9. Doug Wafland played his lasf game for 'rhe Maroons and proved a credif fo his repufafion. Besides his 8 poinfs fhe ace forward proved a fhorn fo anyfhing Tech fried. Burke was 'rhe game's sfar, fofaling I4 markers and reaping praises from all on- lookers, I-lis shofs, alfhough very infrequenf, all season had been generally pofenf so fhe unusual rafe of accuracy was more welcome fhan surprising. CENTRAL l4-41: OMAHA soun-1 1-my Playing an exceplional game, lhe Lillle Maroons blasled lhe Omaha Soulh Packers, 44-40 ,lo keep in running for lhe Missouri Valley lille. Cenlral grabbed lhe lead immedialely and never was behind lhrough lhe game, lhough lhe score was lied lhree limes. They had a comforlable 8-0 margin early in lhe game, bul lhe Nebraskans came back quickly and lhe quarler ended 9-8. Cenlral pulled away again in lhe second period as Richie Erickson and Willie Lee hil from lhe side for buckels. I-Iowever. lhis lead was also shorl-lived as lhe Omahans pressed closely pulling on a sliff defense. Cenlral had a 23 lo I7 margin as lhe half ended. The I-Iillloppers found rough going in lhe lhird period as Soulh narrowed lhe counl lo 3I-29. The pace of lhe lasl quarler was lerrific. When one member of one leam would drop in a baskel, lhe opposile leam would do lhe same. The counl was 38-all when Richie Erickson dribibled in lo pul Cenlral in lheir final lead: Youngblade and Piper added lallies lo ice lhe conlesl. Willie Lee was high wilh IO poinls, buf lhe defensive work of Wally Piper made lhe going easier in a number of places. CenlraI's enlire offense was very good, wilh fine passing and accurale shols paying off. r, 'W re. rr. rr. ' 0 W. Lee r........,.....,,.,. 4 2 I I Youngblade .......,..,. 2 2 O Scroggs .i.....,. , ,.... 2 3 3 xi .ky 'L Piper ..... ...,.... I 2 0 Burke ..... .,..,... 4 0 2 Erickson ,. ...i..., 4 I 2 CRANMER P KKE OF CENTRAL VS. ROGERS OF EAST YOUNGBLADE SLIPS BY LINCOLN BURKE SPOTS A RECEIVER ERICKSON STEALS OMNIA soun-I TIP y p w Uypyhvia, CENTRAL BSI: LINCOLN IMI irq L . fe FG. FT. PF. Jr 'W X ,g g i W. Lee ....E.A..,.......,A4 4 3 5 eff' ' Youngblade ............ I 2 2 Q' I, July my g y Scroggs .........,. ..... 2 0 5 TKl1'gA wif' if Piper ,.,,.e.. .... .,... o o 2 gJn,.,i e,e, V L eeee e I Burke .e...... . ,.... 2 I O ll- L 'I Erickson .. ..,.. 5 I 0 V K Qi Smifh .,..., ...... 0 O O if A. I .,.,.e : K V I Suffering fheir second Ioss in eleven games, fhe Cenfral- I BEAZLEY ifes dropped a fhrilling 4I-35 game fo fhe Lincoln Cenfral Links. A Iasf quarfer spurf spelled 'rhe measure of defeaf for fhe Maroons. Cenfral mafched 'rhe fine play of fhe Links in fhe firsf half and frailed only I7-I6 af fhe resf fime. The I-lillfoppers played shining ball in 'rhe fhird quarfer and always managed fo keep ahead of fhe visifors. Erickson sparked fhe period's offensive which ended wifh Cenfral on fhe Iong end of a 26-23 lead. The Iasf canfo was a hecfic one. Cenfral had gained a 3I-27 margin af fhe aufomafic fime when fhe roof fell in o nfhe boys. Lincoln slammed in six fasf baskefs before The realizafion of a defeaf could be reckoned wi+h. Alfhough Youngblade and Lee hif again. fhe fime was gone and Cenfral had Iosf fhe Missouri Valley fifle chance. Lee and Erickson led fhe scoring for Cenfral wifh I I poinfs each. I-Iowever, Wally Piper was fhe feam sfandouf, consfanfly foiling Lincoln defenses and performing excellenf floor work. CENTRAL T491 SIOUX FALLS l35I - Alfhough fhe firsl' period was rough going, fhe Liffle Maroons seffled down and wenf on fo win fheir lO'rh game of fhe year from fhe Sioux Falls Warriors. y The visifors fook a 6 fo O lead af fhe oufsef before Cenfral could sfrike al all. The I-lillfoppers never could gef ahead fhe firsf quarfer. buf fhey came wifhin one poinf as fhe canfo closed, I I-IO. Then fhe Ivlaroons found fhe range. Willie Lee. Richie Erickson. and Roger Burke all connecfed fo puf Them comforfably in fhe lead. Cenfral many fimes broke up offensive drives wifh sharp guarding and good fiming. I-lalf: Cenfral, I9: Sioux Falls, I6. Cenfral confinued playing good ball fhe fhird period and mainfained fhe lead. 30-26. ln fhe final quarfer fhe wall fell in on The Warriors. Cenfral hir fhe buckel' from all angles for I9 markers in fhe quarfer while Sioux Falls gof 9. Willie Lee led scoring wifh I3 poinfs, while Erickson and Jim Scroggs nabbed IO each. Cenfral fook 20 baskefs for a fine. well-played evening of ball. Fe. Fr. Pr. W. Lee ......,............. 5 3 4 Youngblade ...,........ 2 I 3 Z , Scroggs .,....,....,...... 4 2 2 7, - Piper ,.........,. ,.... I O 4 ,nn Burke ,.,..... ,.....,, 4 I 4 y in Erickson ..,... ......., 4 2 2 55 R. Lee .....,, ...... , . 0 0 I A Q Waifl' ......, ,....... 0 0 I f Smifh ...,.,... ...... . 0 0 0 y Cranmer ,.,,,,............ 0 0 O WAITI' WILLIE LEE AND JACK REYNOLDS GO HIGH FOR A REBOUND BURKE SINKS GAME-WINNING SHLJT IN FINAL 20 SECONDS OF EAST TILT ' 55.121 FG. FT. PF. i W. Lee ,. 2 3 4 5,5 Erickson ...,.... ,,L,. 2 4 3 ' Youngblade .......,... 2 O 5 'W' Piper ,. ,,,,.,.,,.,, ,... 0 l 4 Burke I ,.,. . 6 I 2 is Smifh .. .,,,., ..,.. 2 O 2 af' I M CENTRAL I37l EAST I36l SEA ln The second meeTing oT The season The Black Raiders Trom EasT High gave The CenTraliTes a Thorough scare: all Maroon rooTers considered Themselves lucky ThaT CenTral came ouT on The long end of The 37-36 score. The TirsT quarTer was a close one when EasT began To puT on pressure. CenTral Took an I I-7 lead, buT never was The Morningside squad TarTher behind Than 4 poinTs. The l-lillTop quinT goT Their greaTesT margin aT The half when Erickson sank a Tree shoT Tor a 2I-I6 lead. The Third period gave everyone a chance To sTand up when The EasT Team shoT back To Tie The score and Then slip back behind again, 32-27. When The TourTh quarTer sTarTed, all indicaTions were Tor a wild baTTle. EasT quickly broughT The counT To Their Tavor, 34-33, buT Erickson sank a long shoT Tor a CasTle lead. CenTral enThusiasm died quickly Though when l-larlan Nimrod made iT 36-36 on a hoT one from way ouT. Then wiTh 20 seconds leTT, Roger Burke leT go a long swisher ThaT meanT The Tinal difference. CenTral had eaked ouT a close one: iT was close noT by bad CenTral play, buT by raTher unusually good work also by EasT. Burke was The CenTral high scorer wiTh I3 poinTs and also was The besT on The Tloor Tor The CasTle. Nimrod was The chief ThreaT To CenTral, capiTalizing many Times To score a neaT baskel. ' Ave- CENTRAL I-soy oMAI-IA CENTRAL Iaoi The LiTTle Maroons closed Their conference season wiTh a Thrilling 40-30 vicTory over a surprisingly sTrong Omaha CenTraI squad. The Omaha Team sTarTed TasT and had The CenTraliTes aT The shorT end of a 24-I2 haITTime score. The CenTral Team could do liTTle more Than sink Tree Throws in The TirsT halT while Omaha swished baskeTs Trom every spoT on The courT. The TirsT half Omaha com- manded all rebounds and shoTs To seTTle down Tor a carefree resT Time. IT was a reiuvenaTed CasTIe quinTeT ThaT Took The floor in The Third quarTer. The Maroons, led by Dinny Youngblade, came back sTrong To sink I3 poinTs while Omaha could garner only one Tree Throw. By The end oT The quarTer The Maroons had Taken The lead. CenTral pulled sTeadinIy ahead ThroughouT The lasT period as Willie Lee added several poinTs Trom The Tloor. The end oT The Tussle Toundr CenTraI safely ahead Thanks To The Tine work of Youngblade who scored 8 markers Tor high poinT honors, and Willie Lee and Richie Erickson. who Tied Tor runner-up wiTh 7 apiece. Fe. Fr. PF. I 2 W. Lee , .,i... ...i.,. 3 Youngblade . , ...... . 4 0 2 Scroggs . ,..,,.. ....... I 3 2 A Piper .,........ ..,..,. I 2 3 T' AP Burke I ,I ..,.... 0 3 4 smmi . ....... I 4 I --N.: Erickson . ..,., 2 3 5 R. Lee , ...., ,...... O O 0 I Tyyi I YOUNGBI-ADF MATCHES LANKY LYNX MAN THE sAI.I.'s Too HIGH Fon SMITH AND ooue ll ll ,,,, MIRO 0 A A A AMES AND THE MAROONS UP HIGH LEE AND ERICKSON ALSO AGAINST AMES FG. FT. PF. W. Lee .,.,.....,. ...... I I 3 Youngbiade ............ 3 O 4 Scroggs .......,... .,.... I I 2 y 'mg Burke , .,...,.... ..4,.. 2 I I 'T Piper ........ ...... O I 2 'Wi Erickson .... ...... 5 I I CENTRAL I29I AMES I30I AIThough ouTscored, The LiTTIe Maroons were seidom ouTpIayed as They Teil To The Li++Ie Cyclones oT Ames. In COT This Their IasT regular season appearance. The CasTIeiTes un- TINGHAM veiled Their besT performance OT The year. Willie Lee opened scoring wiTh a Iong side shoT in The opening minuTe and Trom ThaT Time on, The I.iTTIe Maroons maTcI'1ed Ames baskeT Tor baskeT To end The TirsT period, ahead, 7-5. Roger Burke. Richie Erickson, and Dinny Youngblade aII Tallied as The second quarTer began. CenTraI conTinued good ball-handling and shoTs To keep The lead aT The haIT, I7-I4. The Third quarTer was like The TirsT Two wiTh CenTraI having The upper hand all The way. IT was 24-I9 when The buzzer sounded, and one oT The biggesT upseTs was in The making. AT The 4-minuTe TimeouT The LiT+Ie Maroons were in possession oT a narrow 26-24 Iead. Lee and Burke each grabbed Tree Tosses buT Ames prompTIy Tied The counT wiTh Two Iong swishers wiTh one minuTe IeTT. CenTraI couIdn'T work The ball in so when Erickson was suddeniy Touied, The crowd wenT wild. When Richie sank The baskeT Tor a 29-28 margin, The sighs resounded buT noT Tor Iong. Suddeniy Ames broke Ioose and big STan De LaI-IunT wenT in To bIasT our Tinai chances. Erickson was CenTraI's besT wiTh II, while De Lai-IunT Ied The game wiTh l3. CenTraI had Ios+. buT served noTice They were among The sTaTe's besT. DISTRICT TOURNEY CENTRAL I4lI TRINITY Izay The LiTTle Maroons Took sTep number one Towards The STaTe finals as They beaT The TriniTy Crusaders aT The DisTricT opener in Lelvlars. IT was a rough and Tumble fighT ThaT saw CenTraI superioriTy win ouT in The final half of play. TriniTy maTched CenTraI evenly in The firsT quarTer. buT Maroon shoTs found Their mark more oTTen To give CenTral a I2-9 advanTage aT The firsT resT. TriniTy bounced back To lead aT The half. 2l-20, largely due To The efforTs of ace forward Billy Ide. The Crusaders were accuraTe Tor a momenT of The Third canTo, buT CenTraI Turned on The heaT. Dinny Youngblade, Slim Scroggs, Roger Burke. and Richie Erickson were unusually consisTenT as CenTraI seT a sizzling pace. When The smoke cleared Two and one-half minufes IaTer, CenTral was ahead 33-25. The lasT quarTer was ours, Too, as we hiT from all spoTs when we shoT. Sfevens senT in subs To counTeracT any TriniTy ThreaTs. Erickson was high wiTh I2, while Scroggs was righT behind him wiTh I I. Fe. FT. PF. M V 'Qi Erickson ..,...... ........ 4 4 4 I' 'T Youngblade .. ,...., 2 O 3 4'5 Q W. Lee ........ ....... 2 I 0 T, gi X Scroggs ..... ..... . , 5 I 5 I Paper I 2 2 V. , r Burke ...... ,... . .. I 3 3 is SmiTh ....,, o o I I R.Lee .,,. o o o E WaiH' .. ,... ..,.... 0 0 0 VAN ZANDBERGEN ATENSE MOMENT OF WAITING WITH EAST HIGH WILLIE LEE LOFTS A TIP-IN DISTRICT TOURNEY lConI'inuedl CENTRAL l34-I LEMARS ST. JOSEPH'S l30l FG. FT. PF. Erickson ....,............... 3 0 3 Youngblade ....,....... 3 I I Scroggs ......... ,....... 0 3 2 W. Lee ...,..., ..4,. 2 I I Piper ,..I,... ......., 0 I 3 Burke ..... ......., 3 0 I Smifh ...,. 4...,... 3 O 0 In whar was Ihe mos? excifing game of 'rhe year 'Ihe Maroons advanced ro Ihe Sub-Sfale Iournarneni' by defealing Ihe powerful LeMars S+. Joe Team in a lasl' minure sfand. Willie Lee opened scoring To give Cenrral a momenlary lead, bu? if was shorl' lived. The Lelvlars squad shof back, mocking Caslle play, and grabbed a 6-2, lirsf quar+er lead. The second quarfer was similar wi+h Cenlral unable Io overcome Ihe pace sei' by S+. Joe as Ihey Irailed, I4-IO. ln 'rhe Third slanza Cenlral drew new life as fhey broughl fhe counf To a near lie, I5-I3, bur Marv Nemmers of SI. Joe made if I9-I3. Then Coach Slevens senl' in Jerry Smirh who had nor seen a greal deal of acrion all year. Smirh sankfwo brillianl baskefs from far our +o give Ihe Maroons new life. When Ihe smoke cleared, l.eMars was ahead only 2I-I9. The lasl' quarfer was a dogfighr wifh Ihe lead volleying. Wilh 55 seconds lefl Dinny Youngblade broke 30-all lie wi'rh a near lay-in and Burke iced 'rhe confesl' wilh anorher from far oul. No one was a srandouf buf Smilh was +he chief fire wifh his long shoI's in Ihe second hall: Youngblade was high wifh 7. One Ihing Ihar should be saidswas Ihe facl' 'rhar SI. Joe's Nemmers was 'rhe linesl guard Cenlral hir during The year, and wilh Ihe possible exceplion of Ihe Slare finals, 'rhe besl opponenl of 'rhe schedule. SUB-STATE TouRNEY CENTRAL T401 SPENCER fan, CENTRAL 146, EAST qzsy ln Their TirsT game of The sub-sTaTe aT LeMars CenTral erased Spencer's Tigers Trom Their lisT of ThreaTs, 40-37. For a while in The TirsT halT iT looked like CurTains Tor The Maroons. buT The Tine shoTs oT Jerry SmiTh Tor The second sTraighT game spelled The measure OT deTeaT. CenTral Trailed I8-I6 aT The halT and This was advanced To 23-I8 before The l-lillTop oTTense clicked. When The pressure was oTT in The TourTh quarTer, The CasTle crew led 40-29. Then Scroggs and Youngblade leTT via The Toul rouTe in an eTTorT To sTop Ken DeKosTer. ace Spencer cenTer who Took 20 poinTs Tor The evening. However, we finally goT ConTroI of The ball laTe in The game To Tinish ahead. The Tinals were noT nearly so rough as CenTral slapped EasT, 46-25. CenTral grabbed a quick 6 To O lead and never was ThreaTened. Everyone saw acTion in The proceedings ThaT was The CasTle's Third vicTory over EasT in The season. We had a I2-7 TirsT quarTer lead and a 22-I I halT margin. The Third quarTer was slow, buT once again in The Tinal minuTes CenTral poured baskeTs in The hoop. Willie Lee was high man wiTh I2 poinTs and did a wonde-rTul job. DeTenses were Tully ade- quaTe since EasT l-Tigh's oTTense was buffaloed Through The enTire ConTesT. FT. PF. W L FG . ee . W. Lee A 3 2 Youngblade Youngblade 5 Scroggs B k Scroggs . . 5 P5562 Burke . o 3 Erickson miT Pipe' 4 Cranmer . Sea . SmiTh . , O 0 Beazley R. Lee , R. Lee .. O O Waiff I WHERE'S THE BALL, FELLAS7 ERICKSON SET AGAINST LINCOLN CENTRAL ROGER BURKE GETS A REBOUND FROM- EAST'S BOARD WATLAND SOARS HIGHER 'N HIGHER STATE TOURNAMENT CENTRAL Tsai MONTONR I2lIg CENTRAL I44I swEA CITY in-Ty FG. FT. PF. FG. PT. PF. W. Lee . . ,. 5 I 3 Youngblade YoungbIai:Ie 2 4 W. Lee . , Scroggs . O 2 Scroggs .,., Burke I 4 Piper Piper .,., .. 2 I Burke . Erickson ,, I 5 Erickson . SmiTh . .. I 3 SmiTh .. . . Cranmer , I I R. Lee ,...., R. Lee . . .. 0 O WaiTT ., , Beazley ,.., , I I Cranmer WaiTT I I Sea ,, Sea I 0 Beazley Ceniral opened The TournamenT pIay wiTh Two comparaTiveIy easy vicTories over MonTour and Swea CiTy, 53-2I and 44-I4, respeCTiveIy. CenTraI wasn'T ThreaTenecI in eiTher game as The reserves saw a considerable amounT oT acTion. ' In Their TirsT game The Maroons hiT 5 of Their TirsT 6 shoTs as They grabbed a comTorTabIe 25-6 haIT-Time margin. Following a slow Third sTanza The CasTIemen broke loose and iced The aTTair wiTh deadIy accuracy. Their quarTer TinaI TussIe wiTh Swea CiTy was a one-sided conTesT ThaT wenT eIeven and one-haIT minuTes beTore The Maroons' Toes sank Their TirsT poinT. The half-Time score was 20-3. The Top 7 men IW. Lee. Youngblade. Scroggs, Piper, SrniTh, Erickson, Burkei kepT The poinTs roIIing in The Third quarTer, whiIe The reserves Tinished The IasT 7 minuTes wiTh exceIIenT work. 'NiIIie Lee Ied boTh nighTs wiTh II and IO, respecTiveIy. I-Iowever, The enTire TirsT 7 piayed good baII To rule ouT The possibiIiTy of any excepTionaI work from one individual. STATE SEMI-FINALS CENTRAL my DANBURY my CenTral Tound one oT The ToughesT opponenTs oT The season when They meT and deTeaTed The B Class Danbury Maroons Trom NorThwesT Iowa, Too. However, The class may have been B , buT The class oT play displayed by Them was deTiniTely in The AA brackeT. This vicTory gave CenTral a shoT aT iTs TirsT sTaTe Tinal game in I5 years. ln winning The CasTle quinTeT handed Danbury iTs TirsT seTback oT The year. Prior To The conTesT The liTTle school had racked up 35 consecuTive Triumphs. Danbury showed mosT oT iTs life in The TirsT halT as They jumped To an early lead. The CasTle boys Tound diTTiculTy wiTh Their opponenTs' defense To sTarT wiTh, buT in The second period They Tound The way. Danbury led 7-3 as The opening canTo con- cluded. BeTore The CenTraliTes hif Danbury had grabbed an ll-3 margin. Then The ice broke! In 2 shorT minuTes we were back in The game again wiTh 3 Tine buckeTs by Lee, Burke, and Erickson. The halT s+iII Tounl CenTral Trailing, buT only I3-I2. The Third period was close wiTh Danbury managing To sTay one poinT ahead mosT oT The way. BoTh Teams counTed Trom The Tloor in The lasT quarTer To raise The suspense. Then in Tine breaks CenTral broughT ouT a 29-25 lead and Tollowing a baskeT by The B boys, The boys sTalled ouT The lasT 45 seconds. Roger Burke was CenTral's big noise wiTh II poinTs, IO oT which were Tielders. His excellenT playing may have been ThaT added measure ThaT provided vicTory. For The second sTraighT nighT, CenTral made 35 per cenT oT Their shoTs. FG. FT. PF. Youngblade .. O I 2 2 2 I W. Lee ..,....... Piper .....,,....... Scroggs .. . Erickson ..,..,.... 0 0 3 2 O 3 Burke ,.,,... ....., 5 I 2 ' 3 0 2 ' 0 I 0 SmiTh .,...,.,...... Doue WATLAND vlEs EOR THE BALL WITH A LYNX CAGER YoungbIade W. Lee Scroggs ..... Piper . . Burke .,,.. Erickson ,. .. SmiTh Cranmer .. R. Lee .. Beazley . . WaiTT. ..., . Sea ., ,,.. WILLIE LEE COMES IN FOR A SET-UP AGAINST EAST STATE FINALS CENTRAL I23I DAVENPORT I42I FH- P1 CenTraI's crowning achievemenT was real- ' 5 ized: We played in The sTaTe Tinals. BuT The ouTcome oT This greaT achievemenT was noTh- 8 I ing ThaT wiII Till any hisTory books wiTh happi- 7 5 ness. CenTraI wenT down To deTeaT To The 0 2 Tune OT 42-23. O 2 The TirsT Tour minuTes of The game was O 0 a cIose aTTair wiTh neiTher Team given any I O breaThing space. WiTh The score 6-5, Daven- I O porT aheadg The ship saiIed ouT permanenTIy 0 O and iTs chief cargo was The I947 Iowa STaTe O 0 baske+baII championship. No power in The I2-man Iineup ThaT Coach STevens Took wiTh him could Tind The baskeT range. CenTraI's previous scoring mighT was ragged and repeaTedIy good shoTs bounced in and ouT oT The neTs. I DavenporT heId a IO-5 margin aT The quarTer and IengThened iT To a 23-I2 aT The haIT. Onlookers hoped Tor a repeaT oT The Omaha CenTraI game a monTh beTore. ISee wriTe-up seven pages back.I BuT There was no answer. CenTraI had drawn Their coIdesT evening oT The year on Their Tinal nighT, and There was no remedy. Coach STevens used The subs in The wanning minuTes when The hopes seemed doomed To disappoinTmenT. Roger Burke nabbed 7 Tree Tosses Tor high scoring honors, while Willie Lee, WaIIy Piper, and Jerry SmiTh did Their share wiTh Tour poinTs each. CenTraI goT 6 baskeTs ouT oT 66 Tor a weak 9 per cenT average. One morale boosTer was The announcemenT of Willie Lee on The SporTswriTers' AII-TournamenT FirsT Team. THE BEST ATHLETE OF THE YEAR. I946-l947 ,Q 1 I Qi, 'ii nf' N.. .Yr lj ,ss IN FOOTBALL. PIPER COM- IN BASKETBALL. HE WAS MANDED THE POSITION A STELLAR GUARD WHO OF STARTING QUARTER- STYMIED MANY EXPERT BACK FORWARDS WITH HIS GUARDING WALLY PIPER lThis year fhe Annual honors an alhle+e of +he year. The four coaches of The Casfle ballofed secrefly on Iheir choice. The merifs in foo+ball and baskefball were considered. Track wasn'+ included since +his seclion was in press before fhe Track season had been fwo weeks old.l Wally Piper has been selecied as Ihe firsl' winner of lhe henceforfh Annual Award for lhe Besf Afhlefe of The Year. His work in foofball and baskefball is of a qualify fhaf will long be remembered al fhe Casfle. ln foolball he served as regular quarferback on lhe squad. He was a fine signal- caller for all 'rhe games of The season excepf lhose in which he was sidelined wifh a weak ankle. ln baskefball Piper was an iron man for +he feam. He played fhe full 32 minufes on many occasions when +he going was lough. Perhaps his 'Iwo besf achievemenfs were his guarding of All-Sfars Sylvesfer Wilhemi of LeMars and Dick Reicks of Danbury when he held +he fwo boys +o one and fwo baskefs. respecfively. Their averages were very high unfil fhey mel' Piper's guarding. Fufure bes+ a+hle+es will have a greaf repufafion +0 uphold in coming years since Wally Piper's work in The Iwo sporfs has been one of +he oufsfanding records in many years. Thus. fhe edifors of fhe Maroon and While of This I947 edifion proudly award 'rhis +i+le fo him: BEST ATHLETE OF THE YEAR. mnnoo SECOND TEAM souAo M., -3 'Y' Q ' 2 3' 3 so . Q A .4 .,w5.1.f :,'1 ,g Sm? IJ S... H 353 y ff ,,..- S M was . - WA n Q -so S 1 fs x E q V I S S , .V X P' jf fy Qs I , if , V ew - Sui rp A X gxwfwuwsk Ls 'big . i,x.- Sf ,mr . .H 4 . f' 'Y - ,YK i ww.-f ' vm x?!miJ Ji N, I5 mwii BACK ROW: Zlanfes, Erickson, Whiie. Meyer. Sireepy, Weiner, Tho SECOND ROW: Johnson, Pedersen, Swanson, Churpinsky, Olsen, Saunders FRONT ROW: Borshuk, Rundle, Sheldon, Krone, Baker, Avery. Isaacson RESERVES AND EAST CLASH FOR REBOUND Seconds. Seconds, Seconds Seconds Seconds Seconds Seconds Seconds Seconds Seconds. mps 4.6 was V wg , .. L f 1- ,3 P' . D De Molay, 38. Leeds 38. Eas+, I8. Lehdarg 24. TdnHy,l9. PHn+on, 32. Sou'H'1 Sioux CH'y, 26 Serqeanf Bmfi 40. Easi, il. LehAars 28. THE SECOND TEAM SEASON Coach Ray Allen can be given a big hand for The meThod in which he molded his squad This season. WhaT seemed aT The beginning of The season To be only a less Than mediocre crew Turned ouT To be The besf reserve Team in The ciTy, and, in addiTion, showed many youThs who could be used in coming seasons on The Top Team. Coach Allen shiffed his sTarTing lineup considerably during The year, buT when The final games were played, a selecT few seemed To be The mosT poTenT and accuraTe. Dale Rundle and Jack Baker were mosT ofTen seen sTarTing aT forwards, Bill Meyer and Bob STreepy alTernaTed aT cenTer, and Diclc Churpinsky and Leo Pedersen were nearly permanenT fixTures aT guards. OThers who saw a mulfifude of service were Charles 'Chuck' Sheldon, Gene Saunders, Charles Avery, and Ted Zanfes. - Perhaps The besT offensive man on The lisT was Rundle. l-le led all The Team in scoring and despiTe his comparaTively small size, showed prowess on The courT. Leo Pedersen raTes The Top on defense since his guarding is definiTely a facTor To be wafched in coming seasons. NoT appearing on The schedule since They weren'T regularly scheduled games were four ofher conTesTs. They succeeded in defeafing recreaTional Teams, E 81 W and Caramel Crisp, and dropped games To Sioux Machinery and MounT Zion. All four Teams were fully equal To The seconds so The resulfs are more Than saTisfacTory. There will be many spaces To Till nexT year since The firsT Team loses some of iTs Top performers. So Coach STevens and Coach Allen may look wiThouT hesiTaTion To The reserves of This year for Top bills nexT season. WHOIS GOING TO GET THIS ONE? HIGH-SCORER RUNDLE GRABS ONE IN TH ll ll lm - . - - . , . . . . SUMMARY OF THE FIRST TEAM SEASON This was fruly a big year for fhe baskefball deparfmenf of Casfle afhlefics. Besides grabbing fwelve wins in fiffeen games in regular season, fhe Maroons wenf on fo fake Disfricf, Sub-sfafe and Sfafe fournamenf honors. Cenfral played excellenf baskefball on several occasions in fhe year so no one perfecf fussle can be singled ouf. The Maroons displayed fine work againsf Sioux Falls and Ames. buf should've hid fheir heads when referring fo fheir show againsf Sform Lake. ln fourney play good ball was displayed wifh Easf high af fhe sub-sfafe. while we were below par againsf Sf. Joseph's of LeMars mosf of fhe game. Doug Wafland was probably fhe mosf skilled all-around player, buf graduafion sfopped his acfivifies. Therefore we agree wifh fhe feam in fheir selecfion of honorary capfain because Roger Burke rafes fhe No. I rafing wifh us. Erickson was perhaps more accurafe offensivel and Piper showed more prowess defensively, buf when iudlging on all- around abilify, if's Burke. LE 'Q si Honors were raked in by fhe feam. Burke, Erickson and ii Piper found posifions on All-Cify firsf feam wifh Willie Lee ia A and Scroggs making second feam. Piper was awarded a '-.Wa guard berfh on fhe I. D. P. A. All-Sfafe Firsf feam: Burke i'i4. 'S a A made Des Moines Regisfer 2nd All-Sfafe squad while fhe same paper gave Willie Lee a posifion on fheir 4fh feam of ga- sfafe players. . ROGER eureka imsovei wAs NAMED HONOR- ARY cumin or THE FIRST TEAM BY POPULAR This year fhe Maroon and Whife asked fhe feam fo VOTE OF THE SQUAD selecf fheir own personal all-oponenf feam by means of a secref ballof sysfem. The squad chosen would make any coach green wifh envy: Forwards Sylvesfer Wilhelmi of LeMars and Dick Reicks of Danbury, Kenny DeKosfer of Spencer af cenfer, and Marv Nemmers of LeMars Sf. Joe and Fred Ruck of Davenporf af guards. Ofhers menfioned in fhe vofing were Bob Pierce and Dick Means of Lincoln, Sfan De Lal-lunf and Max Sowers of Ames, and Bob Rogers of Easf high. ln naming- a few highlighfs of fhe season we could single These few: Roger Burke's face-saving baske? in fhe second game againsf Easf: Doug Wafland's lasf- minufe swisher againsf Trinify in regular season play: fhe unbelieveable comeback as fhe Maroons snapped a I2-poinf deficif wifh Omaha Cenfral: Wally Piper's spider- like guarding of LeMars' Wilhelm and Danbury's Reicks: Jerry Smi+h's long shofs fhaf humbled LeMars Sf. Joe 'and Spencer: and our fwo black-spofs on fhe record. De Lal-lunf's sef-up in fhe Ames +iI+, and our complefe breakdown af fhe hands of Sfafe Champions, Davenporf. And, ofcourse, fhe realizafion fhaf wifhouf fhe backing and coaching of Coach Sfevens, we would never have achieved our wonderful record on fhe courf. --Q cd' IIIIROON ll ND WHITE f .pax , JUST BEFORE THE BATTLE, MOM LUNCH, THEN THE STATE TOURNEY ACTION WITH FEMS ALLEY OOPS MORE MEN OFF TO THE BATTLES OF THE COURTS THE CHAMPS OF THE GIRLS' CAGE MEET MAE JAMES GOES IN FOR ANOTHER SHOT MW J, W SW 1941 TRACK souAn 1 Wfawae.-w 'csv 91' FRONT ROW: Wagner, Crewdson, Kinney. Hollar, Beazley, Sfoclr, Goefsh, Bishop, Brifhon, Gaskins, Brown. SECOND ROW: Holmes, Sea, Swanson, Doran, Hanson, Gesland, Daniels, Ross, J. Smifh. BACK ROW: Saunders, DeFores1, Piper, Nielsen, Skidmore, Slreepy, Meyer, O. Johnson. Thompson, McDonough. Bosfrom. Cenlral High opened 'rraclc worlcouls wilh I I leflermen relurning lo 'l'ry lheir luclc on The cinders and field. Wifh Coaches Slevens and McLarnan applying 'rhe inslruc- lions and Coach Assmussen breaking lhe boys' baclcs wifh calislhenics, over l80 men began worlcouls. There were only a few shorl days before 'rhe opening day a+ +he Holslein Relays so hasle was needed. The Seniors narrowly defealed l'he Juniors in 'rhe Class meel' 8316 fo BOW. The Sophs could musier only 24 marlcers. Daniels was 'rhe mainslay of lhe winners as he look lhe l00 and 220 sprinls in :l0.3 and :23.4, respeclively. ln addilion. he fool: anchor honors on fhe 440 and 880 relays which won. Russ Bishop and Bill Brillon were a dead heal' in The 880 run. while Burl Kinney look lhe mile disfance. Anolher sland- ou+ was Bob Slreepy who soared 5 feel 4 inches in 'rhe high iump. Before we go 'ro press, oneilasl' nole: Jim Yancey wen'r 5 fee+ I0 inches al fhe Mo-Valley conference meel ro sei a new school marlc: 'fhe old 5 foo? 8 inches sel in l93l by Workhoeven. gpqwwwqffww gg gui A fix f ,I f .LQ., Lefl, Willie Lee crosses The finish line al l-lolslein. l-lowever, i'r's 2nd place, LeMars won lhis relay wilh anchor Ed Gunlren. Righl, Neal Thompson lels a heave of The shol go al fhe annual Sioux Cify relays. HOLSTEIN AND TOMAHAWK RELAYS The Caslle lhinclads opened +rack season wilh li++Ie over a week of praclice +o rake second place a+ lhe l-lolsfein relays. Worfhinglon, Minn., edged +he Maroons in lhe final 'ro+al, 37 and one-fhird 'ro 36 and fwo-lhirds. Cenfral grabbed fwo blue ribbons as lhey annexed l'he mile relay wilh Wally Paper, Chuck Doran, Frank l-lollar, and Al l-lolmes, and 'rhe medley sel of Dick Wagner, Orville Johnson, Duane Gesland, and Bill Brillon. Freezing and windy wealher hampered many line alhleles and noliceably hindered lhe limes. The following week 'rhe Cenlraliles journeyed 'ro Cherokee and showed more polish as They nabbed 52 poinls and firsl honors. Speedy Slick Daniels equalled l'he :l0.3 record in lhe cenfury dash in lhe preliminaries lo sel his name in lhe per- manenl' records l'here. Once again lhe Piper-Doran-l-lollar-l-lolmes quariel' nabbed The mile, and, in addilion. John Sfock, lhe Lee Brolhers, and Daniels snared lhe 440 sei and Russ 'Jake Buller' Bishop, Frank Swanson, Burl Kinney, and Bill Brillon 'rook firsl in 'lhe 'rwo-mile relay. Besides lhese firsls we placed in 880 relay, medley relay, broad iump, discus, and foolball lhrow. Our nearesl rival was Trinily far in lhe rear wilh 34 poinls. Easl was 3rd wilh 29 and one-Third. BILL BRITON ANCHORS MEDLEY AT HOLSTEIN AL HOLMES BREAKS TAPE FOR MILE RELAY is l, a T is I 5 ' f l -, ., L. e CENTRAL'S MILE RELAY CHAMPS - TOPS DANIELS EDGES LEMARS IN 440 RELAY FINISH SIOUX CITY RELAYS AND EAST DUAL Alfhough no over-all lirsl place 'rrophy was given, 'rhe LiHIe Maroons had suffic- ien'I places To have nabbed one if such a cup had been awarded al Ihe Sioux Cily Relays. Jim Daniels and Willie Lee were I - 2 in Ihe IOO yard dash +o 'rake an early imaginary 'ream Iead. Laler Lee was winner of Ihe broad jump wilh a mighly leap of 20 feel IO and one-hall: inches. Sfoclc-W. Lee-R. Lee-Daniels again 'roolc firsl in Ihe quarfer-mile seh Iheir lime, :44.9, lied +he record. Bishop, Swanson, Kinney, and Brilfon grabbed our olher 'lop spo+ for Iheir second s'rraigh'r win as The Iwo-mile com- binafion. Lincoln Cenlral of Lincoln, Nebr.. who 'roolc many of 'rheir honors in fhe field, was 'rhe myfhical second, close behind. Cenfral avenged a I946 defeal by bu+chering fhe Easl 'Irack squad in +heir annual dual evenl, 77 and five-sixlhs Io 40 and one-six+h. Daniels caplured 'rhe IOO and 220 dashes, and anchored Ihe 880 relay of Sfoclc, Johnny Smilh, Geslancl, and himself which also +ooIc a blue ribbon. Piper, Doran, Diclc Wagner, and I-Iolmes again were vicloriou sin Iheir mile seI', while Wally Piper Ialer came 'rhrough wilh lop slol in 'Ihe open 440 dash. Olher firsfs garnered were by Bill Brilfon, 880 yard run: Burl Kinney, mile run: Bill Meyer, discus fhrowg Jimmy Yancey, 200-yard low hurdles, and a 'tie for firsf honors in The high iump by Bob Sfreepy. KINNEY'S MEDLEY EFFORTS FALL SHORT DANIELS AND LEE - I AND 2 IN THE I00 CLIMAX i 'ilffi 55 file?-il? , , . 1 SEQ I II, , ,c, YEUWUHYBE AW? Apoflo Science Art Guild Q Future Refailers Language Ciubs Friendship A.A..C. I I Inner Circle Hi-Y ' Hi- Tri I Literary Clubs A.-'I L.: FIRST ROW: Greenlee, Dixon, Wulf, Bosfrom, Bendixen, Sorensen, Kalzenburger, Lasensky, Spielman, Bierman. SECOND ROW: Siganos, Skaff, Hemphill, Rasmussen, Lawrence, Mr. Knolle, Prirchard, Sficlcnofh, Warfield Verllnden, Wallermire, Hofsfad, Runnels. ' THIRD ROW: Down, Brouilelre, Todd, Burke, Scort, Olsen, Priesrley, Warnlme, Mauer, Loepp, Lane, Sfurfevanl FOURTHH ROW: Lindgren, Winchell, Kurl, Peferson, Wells, Gilman, Duling, Oleson, Henniis, Hooker, Versfegen OOVel'. FIFTH ROW: Swanson, Raun, Benson, Brislane, Searls, Mauer, Deafon, Peck, Smifh, Johnson, Macomber Hanson, Jorsfad. SIXTH ROW: Depufy, Wells, Wilson, Fish, Harlow, Anshufz, Wall. APOLLO CLUB Every Tuesday affernoon af approxi- mafely 3:30 fhe rap of lhe Presidenf's gavel iff brings fhe meefing of Apollo Club fo order. This club, composed of members of band. orchesfra, and choir. helps fhe members of fhe various music organizafions fo become acquainfed and also furfhers lhe musical inferesfs in Cenfral. The programs consisf of fhe falenl of members of fhe club and also includes some oufside falenf. An even+ which all fhe members of fhe club loolc forward is fhe annual picnic. This is held af Riverside Parlc and nof only members of Apollo buf also any member of a musical organizafion of Cenfral is invifed fo affend. Bofh fhe formal and informal inifialions are well-fo-be remembered evenfs among fhe members. The informal usuall exfends over a period of lwo or fhree wee s. The popular adviser of fhe club is Mr. Lee Knolle. . This year's officers were: Presidenfs-- Joanne Bendixen and Lloyd Johnson: Vice Presidenfs-Ken Fearing and John Peclc: Secrefaries-Dixine Versfegen and Lovice Sfurfevanf: Treasurers-Rufh Vander l-laar and lvlariorie Warfield: and Sergeanlhaf- Arrgs-Barbara Bierman and Roger Jor- sfa . .. . L. a. ...dm Q.: ma... FIRST ROW: Down, Gibson, PaTTon, Hooper, STark. F ' SECOND ROW: Madsen, HarT, WaTson, Nordsirorn, LaDue, razier. THIRD ROW: Huber, MorTon, Gribble. Larson. SCIENCE CLUB One oT The mosT noTeworThy organiza- Tions aT CenTral meeTs each week in Room 324. This is The CenTraI High InsTiTuTe oT Technology known To everyone aT The CasTle as The Science Club. Each year This club sponsors one oT CenT- raI's biggesT evenTs. The Science Fair, Tor which many sTudenTs work and plan Tor weeks. Their proiecTs are displayed To The public when open house is held one- aTTer- noon and evening. Science Teachers Trom nearby colleges and high schools iudge The evenTs. Since Three prizes are given, each parTicipanT sTruggIes To make his enTry The besT and as a resuIT The Tair is usually a greaT success. In Their regular meeTings The members hold cIemonsTraTions and experimenTs which explain diTTerenT processes and procedures. Several Times during The year reporTs and IecTures are given. When The .club is noT discussing a scienTiTic evenT, iT may be Tound making plans Tor The spring or Tall picnic. One oT Their mosT ouTsTanding acTiviTies is visiTing laboraTories and oTher places of scienTiTic inTeresT around The ciTy. .The oTTicers Tor This year were: Presi- denT-Charles I-lopper: Vice PresidenT- Joan STark: SecreTaries-Else Madsen and Ivanie Down: and Treasurer--Beverly Asch- inger. rr ' VY Q FIRST ROW: Canlwell, Baizer, Delis, Berridge, Jamieson, Rasmussen, Lake, Pavlicli, Abdouch. Zink G rna Olse Sw e ey, Johnson, Landeck. SECOND ROW: Cofanf, Swanson, , er n, n. e F1 THlRD ROW: Blanchard. Bronson, Allard, Warfield, Burke, Hofslad. FOURTH ROW: Carlson, Wulf, Cowden, Klages. Albertson, Mihchell, Miss Boe. ART GUILD The members of fhe Casfle Arf Guild include pupils of lhe arf classes and any ofher pupils who are inferesfed in arf and who qualify for fhe club by submifling some arf proiecf. A+ lhe beginning of each semesfer Open l-louse is held 'ro encourage new members. Here fhe members display 'rhe differenf lypes of lheir work. This club meefs fwice a monfh in Room 42l and has as ifs adviser Miss Boe. Proiecfs of fhe club include painfing scenery o nfhe sfage for class plays and musicals, making posfers, and any decoral- ing for school evenfs. A+ every meefing fhe Arf Guild An'rics is read. This is a gossip column abouf all +he members. This year for fhe firsf fime since l939, fhe Arf Guild pins have been pul baclc info circulafion. This pin is a minialure arfisl s pallel' in which is inscribed C A G, sfanding for Caslle Arl' Guild. This year's officers were: Presiden+s- Laurie Lalce and Darlene Pavlilc: Vice Presi- denls-Don Carlson and Jerry Wulf: Sec- refaries-Jerry Wulf and BeHy Lou Sweeney: Treasurers-Sharon Baizer and Mary Warfield: and Sergean'rs-a+-Arms-- Darlene Pavlilc and Belrlry l-lofsfad. 'Nair 'nw FlRST ROW: Phipps, Raveling, Vanderbush, Carlson, Burris, Graham. SECOND ROW: Woolridqe, Voefee, Wrgley, Saccony. Founlenelle. THIRD ROW: Carnes, Harrison, Mills, Kennedy, Nifz, Lang. FUTURE RETAILERS The Fufure Refailers' Club of Cenfral is made up of fhe sfudenfs who carry fhree or four subiecfs in Jrhe morning and work in fhe sfores in The affernoons. Required subiecfs include refailing-a sfudy of salesmanship, iob relafed problems, sales promo- +ion, and sfore organizafion--and merchandising, which is 'rhe sfudy of merchandising problems and fhe procedure and fashion of merchandising which consisfs of special worlc in fexfile and non-fexfile designs, maferials, consfrucfion. and marlcef frends. Since pracfically every fype of l exisfs in a sfore, fhe sfudenf has an opp funify +o learn wha? he or she is mosl' ini esfed in doing affer he leaves school. Af graduafion mosf of fhe sfudenfs sfay vi 'rhe slore in which fhey are Trained. receives school credif and fhe regular 1 ary of fhe sfore for fha affernoon progr wifh fhe slore in which he works. Meelings are held on Monday in Ro 2l9 wifh Miss Nolan as +he sponsor. Officers of 'rhe club were as follo' Presidenf-Mary Lou Mills: Vice Pr denf-Kafherine Founfinelle: Secrefarg Connie Sorenson: Treasurer-- Shir Lange: Sergeanf-al'-Arms-Roberf l-lar and Publicify-Beverly Graham. ' 9 C AE- ai P gr , FlRST ROW: Johnson, Kunderl, Hollar, Marksbury, Rifenbark. SECOND ROW: Beazley, Johnson, Gaskins, Anderson, Huevelman. THIRD ROW: Holmes, Piper. Nelson, Renfro, Youngblade. AAC The purpose of fhe A+hle'ric Award Club of Cenlral is lo creale a grealer inferesl ilelics among fhe sludenls and lo increase school spirit vlembership is open +o any boy who wins a monogram or a numeral in one of 'rhe major sporlsp foofball, baskefball, or lrack. Cheerleaders are also eligible 'lor Jership. 'he club holds ils mee+ings every Tuesday morning ,a+ 8:00 in Room I I9. Because a excess energy of lhe members, fhe meefing is usually noi very orderly. Their ar is Coach Ray Allen. a acfviifies of fhe club include holding nquel once a semesler, sponsoring is and assisling in any ofher way +o :rage sporls evenfs. s year's officers were: Presidenls- f Piper and Wall Brousard: Vice Presi- , Jerry Smilh and Bob Slephensz Sec- es, Bill Nelson and Russ Banks: Trea- , Richard Ericlcson and Wayland : and Sergeanls-al-arms, Ward Hue- n and Allen Holmes. lv 0 -'FL Xxx' FIRST ROW: Dixon, Sabel, Benedicf, Beazley, Bekin, Fulton, Schwinn, Hanna. L45 Rh SECOND ROW: Loepp, Wahl, Pappas, Winchell, Lindenmeyer, Anderson, Klempnauer, Bryans THIRD ROW: Mousel, Pecauf, Johnson, Zink, Foersfer, Davidson, Grifien, Wells. FOURTH ROW: Dunlavy, Damme, Roeh, Hecker, McGuire, Houslon, ' SPANISH CLUB A srranger walking info a Spanish Club migh easily become confused as Io whelher or noi h were in 'rhe proper place, for all meelings are car ried on in Spanish. These clubs are composed c s+uden+s of Ihe Spanish Ihree and four classes Some of These groups meel once a monlh and ofhel assemble every Iwo weeks. Their programs are presenled in order +o ac quainl and inleresl' 'rhe sludenls wiih Ihe Soulh an Cenlral American counlries. Their reporls are cel Iered around Ihe cusloms and 'rrails of These pee ple's plans. Members of Ihe clubs also parlicipale in Pan American day celebralions which are hel lor Ihe purpose of securily and friendship in Ih Weslern Hemisphere. Taking lheir places behind The desk as Presiden' were: Charles Beazley, Jean Sable. and Jane Bekin Vice Presidenlsz JoAnne Walensky, Bob Mause and Jerry Schullz. Keeping 'rhe records were: Ke nelh Roeh, Wayland l-licks. and Geraldine Bolfo I-lenry I-louslon, Joann Lindenmeyer. and Jol Mclvlullen filled 'rhe posilions of The Sergeanfs-a Arms. fr FRENCH CLUB we French Club, or, as if is called in French, 'rcle Francais is organized for advanced pupils rench. The meefings are conducfecl in French fhe programs presenf fads abour French peo- places, and cusfoms. lany French songs are sung by fhe members- gs fhaf are well known fo fhe French people and frequenfly heard as feafures of radio programs. :ch year a French Chrislmas program and a ig picnic are held. 'ne of +he oufsfanding proiecfs +his year as well sf was correspondence wilh French sludenls and families fo whom inumerable boxes of food e senf. Responses expressed graiifude and sin- friendship even +o The exrending of invira- s fo visif French homes. ln 'fhese ways, French added inferesf fo The sfudy of 'rhe language. we presidenfs were Kafherine Peebles and Carol erson. Gloria Mclnlyre, Carol Anderson, Mar- Marksbury, and Nancy Greeble were vice presi- s. The secrefaries were Mary Copes and Dar- Jacobs, and lhe Treasurers were Don Harring- and Wayne Porfer. The sponsor is Mlle. Jewell zins. FIRST ROW: Gibbons ,Smokey, Greeble, Rye, Gorchow, Marksbury. SECOND ROW: Jacobs, Shapiro, Anderson, Zink, Haskins. THIRD RCW H frflavr- Kerb, Bendixen, Torrey. ,51- Q -2 . if I Q. 995 if , u v, 'rs 'il 2' , , V., iff X fl h l X. i if e. n M- W A i Q' as ns, in Q' E ., 'T ' M FIRST ROW: Moser, Welhausen, Gibson, Sfromburq. SECOND ROW: Mandefcheid, Down, Hopper, Madsen, Spielman. GERMAN CLUB The German Club, known by iTs German na Das DeuTsches Verein, is held every Monday Room 3I I. This is a club To which all OT Miss W hausen's German 3 and 4 classes are eligible. ' rap oT The PresidenT's gavel calls The meeTing order, and any business is discussed. All convel Tion and business is conducTed in German langua The programs consisT oT sTories oT Tamous ,Gerr plays and operas Told in German. A German ne paper. Der JugdenposT, is read and The arTi1 in iT are discussed. One of The proiecTs which club sponsors each year is providing Tood and q Tor needy families aT ChrisTmas Time. The memk oT The club have Taken names oT German boys 1 girls in Germany and some are corresponding v Them. This year's officers include PresidenTs: Helen I and Don STrandburgg'Vice PresidenTs: Alice E man and Jim Moser: SecreTary-Treasurers: JT McColley and Frances Gibson: and SergeanT Arms: Bill KoelTers. LATIN CLUB Amo, amas, amaT, veni, vidi, vici-whaT is his? Oh, yes! The LaTin Club is in session. Every Two weelcs The club is called To order iy The presidenT. Then The program which is ilways inTeresTing and diTTerenT is presenTed. OTTenTimes a quiz is given. The class is Iivided inTo groups and a conTesT is held. The luesTions include charades and song TiTles ransIaTed inTo LaTin. To be eligible one needs only be Taking .aTin. Three Clubs are divided inTo Two groups wiTh Miss Sullivan presiding over The .aTin Tour and Cicero classes. and Mrs. Bran- lenburg direcTing The LaTin Three clubs. Each spring The Clubs ioin TogeTher and iave a picnic. IT is The high spoT oT The year ind iT is someThing each sTudenT eagerly looks orward To. The presidenTs This year were Miriam Greer, Till RaThbun, RiTa Dunn, Bob Whinery, Paul ierger, Edward Rye, and CarIeTon PeTerson. QQ, 'V' Qi FIRST ROW: Dunn, Rye, Greer, Rafhbun. SECOND ROW: Chrisfenson, Whinery, CorbeIT, Berger, Norfon. Vi fb it L4 f K- 3 'v , er' ioinimawe FIRST ROW Madsen, Lake, Anderson, Versieqen. SECOND ROW McMahon, BrouileTTe, Wood, Hollenbeck, Cook. F T' L' d ren, Maurer, BolTon, NordsTrom, Miss Mourning, Adams, Johnson. INNER CIRCLE AT The begnining of each semesTer a meeTing is called in The audiToriurn by Miss Mourning To ac uainT all The new girls oT CenTral wiTh lnner Circle. This is a group of TwenTy girls who Torm The q governing body of Friendship Club. Each oT The TwenTy members is called To The sTage so ThaT The sTudenTs can see who Their represenTaTives are and can go To Them Tor aid if necessary. THIRD ROW PecauT, Bekins, Treynor, o is, in q This organizaTion serves as proof OT The CasTle's greaT democracy Tor They are nominaTecl by h I C' l bers and voTed upon by all The girls aT CenTral Sophomores and Juniors are T e nner irce mem . eligible, NominaTions are based on scholarship, Tine characTer, and all around good ciTizenship. Once a girl is elecfed inTo Inner Circle she is a member unT1l The Time of her graduaTion. This rou meeTs each Thursday in Room 207, There. under The supervision and direcTion of 9 P Miss Mourning, They plan Their monThly Friendship meeTings and special evenTs. The Junior Jen Mixer, which is a parTy held Tor The purpose oT Tamiliarizinq iunior lO's wiTh The school and Their classmaTes is sponsored by Them. Once a monTh They have an Inner Circle social aT The home of a senior. OTTenTimes They have special dinners aT a Teashop or hoTel dining room. This year. since They were unable To have a May bahqueT, They celebrafed MoTher's Day wiTh a banqueT Tor Their moThers aT The Warrior l-IoTel. Each ChrisTmas They purchase and decoraTe a ChrisTmas Tree, which sTands in The TronT hall Tor all To see and enioy. When school closes Tor The ChrisTmas vacaTion, They give This symbol of happiness and TesTiviTy To The children's home or some similarly worThy orqanizaTion. Beverly Johnson was The energeTic presidenT, and Mary Copes and BeTTy Jo PecauT were The b 'll' T ' esidenTs who planned and execuTed all The programs. The records were lcepT by ri ian vice pr Dixine VersTegen. Carol Anderson, as Treasurer, lcepT The Tunds and conducTed The sale OT friendship TickeTs. All The oTTices are held Tor a year xcepT Tha? oT Th vice presidenT. fb A. WSS Mouimi NG aevsizw JOHNSON INNER CIRCLE MEMBERS POSE IN TOE AUD FRIENDSHIP Organized in I9I5 To creaTe a beTTer Teeling of Triendship among The girls of CenTraI, The Friendship Club is The IargesT club aT CenTral. One reason Tor This is ThaT iT is The only club in The school open To any girl who wanTs To ioin. MeeTings are held The lasT Thursday of every monTh and The dues are only IO cenTs a semesTer. The club promoTes undersTanding and companionship among The girls. As iTs moTTo iT has chosen True Friendship, Democracy, and Higher Ideals. The popular adviser of The club is Miss KaTharine Mourning, Dean of Girls. AT The beginning of every semesTer Miss Mourning calls a meeTing OT all The girls of CenTral. During This meeTing she Tells The girls The purpose and acTiviTies oT Frienship. She urges all The girls To become members. One of The big annual evenTs oT Friendship. The TradiTional May banqueT. could noT be held This year because a place big enough To accommodaTe The probable number ThaT would aTTend could noT be secured. The girls always look Torward To This banqueT, so The news was received wiTh deep regreT. Friendship always enTers a TIoaT in The Homecoming Parade. This year Their TloaT won Third place. IT was decoraTed wiTh blue and whiTe, and on The sides, The name Friendship was inscribed. On The TloaT were several girls in whiTe Tormals, The officers of Friendship are also The oTTicers of Inner Circle, which is The governing body oT The club. The Inner Circle girls plan The programs Tor The meeTings and preside over Them. The programs are boTh insTrucTive and enTerTaining. 'T w T, WM, s ,w N CAROL Auoeizso uixme veasree-EN BETTY JO PECAUT ,fs q5R L , Q QQ - fa af IRQ' :E 5 :,V , ,E Q li E ,LE -4' ig. W E iw . 4 ,. K' Tis'-W ' .L C H llar. P kn Doran McDorl0U9h' O - 3 nks. S M B p H xd Burke' Jk5rTuil1. a Ja seY H 9 elma r dl Ref' 'O' FIRST ROW Joh gon L Dui it F io k licks. 6 Tien Nelson G65 an QW e l-'P secoN0 R H T Niese blade- H h Y nQ OW Omes B Smlh Wal Q mme R sw H Us Hl-Y l-li-Y,an all boy organizaiion, is held every Mon- day al rhe Y.lv1.C.A. The boys assemble promp+ly af 7:30 'ro discuss The Topics on hand. All members receive wor'l'hwhile Training which includes gym periods ed 'V . uca ional moving piclures. religious devolion. and speakers. Once a year The club devofes irs +ime and ener 'ro sponsoring The h l QY oy week services. The fellows are also on hand +o usher ai s ' l h dl pecia evenfs. They an e 'rhe sale of baskelball +icke+s and if is lhrou Their eilorls 'rhal' r T 9 e reshmenrs are able 'ro be pur- chased ar baskelball games. Included in 'rhe club's curriculum of learning and serving is having Tun. Durin 'lh d . g e course of 'rhe year ances. parhes and icn' , p ics are held for rhe benefif and enioymenr of 'rhe members. This year's officers w ere. Presidenis: Doug Waf- land, and Jerry Smirh. Vice Presidenfsz Bob Fischer, and Chuck Beazely. Secre+aries: Al Holmes, and Chuck Doran. Chaplain J s: erry Smirh, and Richie Erickson. Treasurers: Jerry Schulz, and Banks. Russell all 'W-'Q FIRST ROW. 8, . k V secorvo Row?Cg,1:g!'S-LCIOsswhife, weus Famer R A ' nde 5 THIRD RQW. ' U SFI, Kloy ' ' r o . Benson, Sfark J h german' Cinok' Olson, M T A de so Anna Alvofh i O ng on .Searls, Kniffell Miner Fofsfnig liijosfad Campbell Bula ' GC bs 9 HI TRI The girls' club corresponding To l-'li-Y is called l-li-Tri. The meeTings are held every Thursday aT The YWCA. During The year many acTiviTies are open To each member Tor The purpose of enlarging her menTal and culTural inTeresTs. The club recenTly inTroduced one oT iTs newesT and mosT novel ideas, ThaT oT corresponding wiTh people in foreign coun- Tries. l-li-Tri aids l-li-Y in sponsoring The l-loly Week services. They are also members of The Sahara Board. One week end all The girls aTTended a slumber parTy aT The YWCA. Picnics and hay rack rides have also been held. OTTenTimes lecTurers come To The meeTings To speak abouT cloThing, make-up, or some oTher Topic concerning appearance. Two girls from CenTral are To aTTend The l-li-Tri convenTion aT Grinnell This summer. There They hope To receive suggesTions and obTain ideas Tor making Their club beTTer. The presidenT This year was Adella Campbell, and Virginia BenneTT filled The oTTice OT The vice presidenT. The secreTary and Treasurer posTs were Filled by Anne AlioTh and PaTTy Black respecTively. E ls' -it s ss 5 .A -uf ii ,sf ERODELPHIAN The Erodelphian Liferary Sociefy has fhe dis- fincfion of being fhe youngesf of Cenfral High Schools' Liferary clubs. Meefings are held every Friday affer school in Room 423. The adviser is Miss Vera Banlcs. The club has chosen as ifs moffo, Life wifhouf liferafure is deafh. When fhe club was firsf or- ganized fhe programs consisfed purely of liferary work, buf foday fhe programs are more varied. The whife rose has been selecfed as fhe club flower, and fhe colors chosen are blue and whife. Each ferm a gold emblem on a chain is handed down fo each succeeding presidenf and a small gold gavel is presenfed fo fhe presidenf whose ferm is ending. Annual occurrences of Erodelphian include Open Doors, when 'rhe members fake guesfs fo fhe meef- ings. fhe lv1ofher's Tea, and fhe choosing of fhe Delph Darling. Differenf programs, including skifs, challc fallcs, falenf, spealcers, and demonsfrafions keep fhe girls enferfained. Refreshmenfs are fhen served, and 'rhe Delph song and yell is vehemenfly given. Officers are elecfed fhree firnes a year. This year's officers were: Presidenfs-Kafharine Peebles, Marilyn l-lollenbeclc, and Jeannine Rasmussen. Vice Presidenfs-Gloria Mclnfyre, Beffy Priesfly, and Genelle Evans. Secrefaries-Laura Bunfen, June Fegley, and Mae James. Treasurers-Jeaneffe Hood, Dorofhy Thompson, and Shirley Mae Ander- son. FIRST ROW: Peebles, Hollenbeck, Preisfly, Rasmussen. SECOND ROW: Ferguson, Gibson, Hood, Davidson. THIRD ROW: Mifchell, Couron, Fegley, Thorson ,Mcln1yre. I T . S.. .. . ' 'V' -we f' . is ' 1 :J FT 5 I D Q 's 4, l s 1 s 'MM' --N-up ' ' ' id A 'J Q13 .- . 'TU,. if W V , , -sl A i 4 A rg- Am g ,:, i I ,. s . T. 1 S-Y ,,,- ,fx Tk 4 l f fl L.. FIRST ROW: Kulil, Sherman, Bryans, Pavlick, Vander H ar, Engelbrilson, Slollenburg, Brophe. SECOND ROW: Rorriis, Warfield, Beacom, Anderson, ganlwell, Baizer, Paulos. THIRD ROW: Gorchow, Jacobson, Daley, Corkhill, Gibbons, Sorensen, Fobes. FOURTH ROW: McGuire, Wiley, Van Hofweqan, Killian, Rosenslock, Husby. 7 ,254-., , 'sl 5 ,P K 'X xi wh ' .::- s :. ' W I ' rx, z . k rv 4 .' 'iv 'Lui' 4g I VN F an, ' k L T Q Q zf 'r ' Q W iv ag- MP' 'li HESPERIAN As lhe doors of lhe l-lesperian clubroom were closed lor lhe lasl lime in lhe school year ol I946-I947 each member lolced back wisllully and recalled lhe evenls and accomp- lishmenls ol lhe club. Their remembrances included many pro- grams ol amusing and educalional nalures such as plays, slyle shows, speakers, and oul- side lalenl. Two ol lhe big evenls ol lhe year were lhe Oueen ol l-learls ceremony and lhe molher's lea. Shirley Gibbons was elecled lhe lovely Queen ol l-learls. She was presenled wilh a gill al lhe close ol lhe ceremony in honor ol lhe occasion. The lea was held on May 2nd and was raled a greal success. A program consisling of songs, readings and inslrumenlal solos was presenled by various members ol lhe club. Open doors, an allair eagerly awailed by all lhe younger girls, was held several limes during lhe year lo acquainl lhe lower class men wilh lhe clubs. As presidenls, Delores Canlwell, Valerie Wiley, and Gloria Jacobson broughl lhe meeling lo order. Arda Knolls, Phyllis Enge- brigson, and Lennice Eclcslrom were lhe vice presidenls. Keeping lhe minules were JoAnn Slollenburg. Phyllis Corlchill, and Joan Hooker. Shirley Grieme, Phyllis Bryans, and lr-larriel Bikalcis handled lhe lunds. Janel Pappas, Shirlee Gibbons, and Mary Clare Beacom were lhe Sergeanl-al-Arms. PHILOMATHIAN The PhilomaThian LiTerary Club, organized in I892, is The oldesT liTerary socieTy oT CenTral. IT meeTs every Friday aTTer school in Room 425 and has as iTs adviser, Mrs. EThelyn Clemens. The ideals of The club, which are love, hope, honor and happiness, are represenTed by The leaves oT The club emblem, The Tour-leaf clover. X The leader of The deed was a woman is The chosen T moTTo, nile green and whiTe are The colors, and The whiTe rose is Their Tlower. The programs, which are boTh insTrucTivie and enTerTaining, consisT of book reviews. chalk Talks, make- up arTisTs, and discussions on good manners. Open doors are' held when each Philo member brings a guesT. Q, ,,.r, ' The Two special Te-:Ture programs of The year are Philo's ValenTine Day SweThearT, when a girl is chosen To reign over The Phila meeTing, and The MoTher's Tea, which is of greaTesT social imporTance To The girls. On This aTTernoon Philo's meeT Their moThers aT CenTral, where They chaT over reTreshmenTs. OTTicers for The year were: PresidenTs, DoroThy Rosen, BeTTy Jo Pecauf, and Carol Sloan: Vice Presi- denTs, Jeanne Rae Agranoff, Joanne Bendixen, and Jean Treynorg SecreTaries, Mary Copes,, Lovice STurTe- vanT and Joyce Klempnaurg Treasurers, Anne Mc Dowell, Maureen Duling and Laurie Lake, and Ser- geanTs-aT-arms, VioleT MuTf, Thornasine GriTTen, and Joan Marple. .,,.. w 257' .xx 5 1 me 'X Van' FIRST ROW: Mrs. Clemens, Copes, Bauman, MclnTyre, McDowell, Krueger, Muff, Swanson, Packard, Loepp. SECOND ROW: Pappas, Walensky, Wood, Baron, Karcher, Agranoff, VersTegen, Griffin, Lindemeyer, Klemnauer Marksbury. , THIRD ROW: Treynor, PecauT, Johnson, Johnson, Viqen, Marple, STurTevanT, Runnels, Anderson, BenedicT, Schwinn. FOURTH ROW: ChrisTopher, Bekins, Macfarlane, KunderT, Damme, Johnson, Rosen, Sloan. Bierman, Duling. an-13 ..., T mnxoon 'hinbl wands, M AQ4ns Q.q-11:-usun.Q LAAL S k .Q .gi ' 'D ci : ' i Q 5' Ei Q T ' .s fi X f -V. in' W , -. f l -r A an ,M .. fl ifi fx .FV ' rs : K-nm ,A- A 4? 4 Vs li l i r A , xl M, 1 x A i JI r' , ' f X 1 QQ J i 3 A 'F Jia, 4, as T--M ..-H-Q' 'H' f 'M' , P , f s I .g a,' x W V V XMI, L7 ,T K 'E' 'lv K I! ,K W I , I R xr 7' ig ,, , X , 1 ' , , e is E FIRST ROW: Brousard, Grueskin, Feste, Britton, Wright, Af Holmes, Rowse. SECOND ROW: Renfro, Hicks, Roberts, Wintlerlin, D. Nelson, Steinbeck, Danielson. THIRD ROW: Hayes, B. Nelson, Fehrman, McDonald, Grant, Moyers. FOURTH ROW: D. Holmes, Carlson, Woodworth ,Edlund, Waitt. 4 l i,w I . .3 . gvguttl 1 1s......., 1 .M 1 5, ,f -QS ,ec ' CIVICS Civics Club has to its credit ,the honor of being the first literary club that was organized at Central. lt meets every Friday after schoool in Room 327 and has as its adviser Mr. Leroy Rowse. The original pur pose ofthe club was to give training in public speaking but now more varied activities are of primary im- portance. Although at first the social side of the club was of secondary importance, it now holds a high position in the club. Often spoken of as the Kee-Y's. the Civics members selected a pin bearing the letters H.S.C. The chosen ideals of the club are democracy. loyalty and friendship. The flower and colors are the red Carnation and cherry red and white, respectively. Their motto is Civics agendo cognoscuntur, a Latin translation meaning Civics learn by doing. The informal initiation of the new members is a well-to-be-remembered event. when the initiates are subiected to the wills and wishes of the old members. This year's officers were: Presidents. Earle Grues- lrin. Allen Holmes, and Ray Rifenbarlx: Vice Presidents, Tom McDonald, Wayland Hicks. and Bob Stevens: Secretaries, Otis Hayes, Ed Renfro, and Franlr Holler: Treasurers. Walt Brousard. Ted Waitt, and Diclr Comp- ton: Sergeants-at-arms, Richie Erickson. Bill Nelson, and Bob Smith. ,,,, T mnnoon nun wnlve N47 'P AA. L- mixgizw I .mf :rc - 2135? ES I I: wk M L gi . I- N, , VE: ??:' ff?'5'A3L P55 117 ' 'W7: Sif45Z1f3A '-ZW WSE S - i'.2'i.f:.IEl1'M 555 - faf M agar- Mi . 4 , ,I :.- .7 S 21 A I I ,Higgs ff' Ig If i 2 I M if Q S I A535 PM 2 NHL BLIND MEXICANS ENTERTAIN STATE RUNNERS-UPS IN ASSEMBLY PEP ASSEMBLY JOANNE BENDIXEN SING-S WITH THE SYMPHONY THE CHRISTMAS PAGEANT WAS BEAUTIFUL A HEN PARTY IT SAYS HERE EAST'S BAND GETS HOT EVERYONE LOVED THE OTTER MAN ,. ..- . ' W in ' S3W'?5M?'f 'fi1flf ' T W INS? if Y .5 YV A 4 , vrwf v -4. vi, -414.-' SECOND SEMESTER MAJORETTES AT ATTENTION THIS BAND CONCERT PAID FOR THE SLICK NEW UNIFORMS CHOIR SINGS A CHRISTMAS PROGRAM IAbove Left, MARCHIN6 BAND STARTS A NEW FORMATION ILQHI CAROLING IN THE HALLS IS A TRADITION - - WITH CENTRAL'S CHOIR 11 W FIRST ROW: Ppferson, Walfermire, Slcaff, Sorensen, Sweeney, Lawrence, Courure, Rowlee, Warnke, Wells, Olson, Springer, Dixon, Priesfly, Brouilehe, Packard, Pecaur, STurTevanTi. SECOND ROW: Weiner, Hooker, Hecker, TurrenTine, Olson, Warfield, Prichard, Murray, Brower, Mr. Knolle, Shulkin, Junclc, STarT, Welcher, Rassmussen, Bourrer, Heller, Sloan. THIRD ROW: Bendizen, Goslar, McCain, Versfegen, Todd ,Traver, Raun, Verlinden, Bourrer, Gross, DepuTy, Mauer, Dunlavy, Lehan, Mafson, Lindgren, Gilman, Roach, Gibson, McMasTer. FOURTH ROW: Haefs, Tryans, Johnson, Anderson, Fish Johnson, Freidman, Ross, Andresen, Roeh, PeTTiT, Swanson, Smirh, Jassey, Klenpnauer, Damme, Duling, McPherson, PeTerson, Hoover, Scoff, Olson. CHOIR Melody bursT suddenly upon The casfle. The gay song filled The many halls. Ah. yes! IT is fifTh period and The choir under The direcfion of Mr. Lee Knolle is pracTicing again. Every day Talenfed boys and girls gaTher in room 434 for an hour of harmony. As we lisTen The Tempo changes To a haunfing spiriTual or deeply-moving religious selecTions. Because of The ouTsTanding achievemenTs of This group. many are eager To ioin and parfalre in Their acTiviTies. How- ever. only Those who have had iunior and senior choruses and have sung a saTisfacTory solo for Mr. Knolle are eligible. The goal of each Choir sTudenT is To earn and receive a leTTer and chevrons. In order To obTain These one musT have a cerTain number of poinfs which he can earn by par- Talcing of ouTside acTiviTies such as singing in The church musical groups, Talcing piano or voice lessons, or aTTending concerTs. In The pasT Two semesTers Choir has Taken many Trips. They visifed each of The Junior high schools noT only for The --H purpose of enTei-Taining buf also To encourage Them and ' inTeresT Them in CenTral's musical opporTuniTies. They gave a fine program aT EasT a shorT Time laTer. ln May They Toured To a few of The surrounding Towns including Salix, Sloan, Onawa, SergeanT Bluffs, and Whifing. The officers are: President Bob Jassey: Vice President Ramona BrouileTTeg Secrefary-Treasurer, Bev Johnson: Ac- companisT. Joanne Benedixen: Robes, Shirley Gibbons, Lloyd -TVVAS THE NIGHT BEFOR CHRISTMAS Johnson: Librarians. PaT Packard. and Larry Haugen. TIME OFF FOR A RIDE ON THE MERRY-GO-RO-UND FIRST ROW: Mr. Knolle, Johnson, Wood, Searls, Brislane, Frasier, Loepp, Coffinqham. SECON? ROW: Sfock, Beedle, Runnels, Nelson, Peferson, Harlow, Pavlik, Nero, Erickson, Abramo, Wulf, Mill andeclc. THIRD ROW: Pappas, Wells, Boyefle, Jorsfacl, Hanson, Vander Haar, Peferson, Levy, Turchen, Swanson, Peck, Nelley, FOURTH ROW: Hennis, Cunningham, Landeclc, Eik, Benson, Runqey, McMullen, Gereau, Grierne, Wall, Williams Sargeanf, Dealon, Pleff. FIFTH ROW: Johnson, Meyer, Ralfray, Lanq, Kossove, Burke, Zanfes, Buckles, Oberlson, Sanford, Fosnaugh, Allen Hanson, Haffield, Anderson, Bliss, Williams. SIXTH ROW: Bosfrom, DeForest, Heeger. BAND A 'rrim-looking band, clad in flashy maroon and whife uniforms. was seen marching down fhe field. In fronf of fhe sfadium fhis group formed a large C , Who were fhese 80 people ouf on fhe field? Why, Cenfral's own band of course. Every fall fhe marching band under fhe direcfion of Lee Knolle, spends lhe firsf period of each school day pracficing marching and formafion drills. The band performs af half-lime for every home foofball game and usually accompanies fhe feam on af leasf one ouf- of-fown game. Affer lhe foofball season is over fhe marching band furns info a concerf band. Many hours of hard worlc are spenf in preparing fhe annual spring concerf. For 'rhe pasl' fhree years fhe proceeds of This concerf and ofher music acfivifies have been puf info a fund for new uniforms for The band members. This year's earnings, fogefher wifh fhe ofher, broughf in enough money fo buy fhe uniforms. These were dedicafed lo The school af lhis year's concerf. A pep band, composed of a few members from each secfion of fhe band, plays for The baslcef- ball games. This group really helps bring abouf school spiril' a+ lhe games. Officers fhis year were Presidenfs-Frances Wood and John McMullen: Secrelary-Vernifa I Wells: Treasurer-Roger Jorsfad: Wardrobe-Rufh ms MR' KNOLLES SUCK WHHE ONE' Vander l-laar, John Sfoclc, Sally Ann l-lennis, and Paul Roberfson: Librarian-Dick Turchen. Repre- senfafive band member was Rufh Vander Haar. -do-of POP ACCEPTS GIFT OF NEW UNIFORMS FIRST ROW: Dealon, Spielrnan, Lane, Down, Carpenter, Harl. SECOND ROW: Hardy, Kerl, Olson, Decker, Beridge, Barker, Peierson, Ralhbun, Pecauf, Lasensky, Sabisch. THIRD ROW: Bierman, Anshulz, Pierson, Middlefon, Cunningham, Allen, Erickson, Gereau, Jorslad, McMullen. FOURTH ROW: Vander Haar, Pavelik, Sanford, Fousnoqh, Roberlson, Meyer. FlFTH ROW: Fobes, Zink, Macumber, Norton, Turchen, Wulf, Coffingham, Leav SWEET MUSIC FROM CENTRAUS ORCHESTRA RECOGNIZE CENTRALITES IN THE SYMPHONY? Harlow, Runnels, l-lennis, Stock, y. Mr. Buck. ORCHESTRA Every morning gay slrains of music can be heard coming from 'rhe slage of lhe audilorium. This is recognized as lhe praclicing of The orcheslra. Siring rehearsal is held every olher day and on lhe olher days 'rhe brass. wind, and percussion players from band join lhem for full orches+ra praclice. This year Mr. Buck, direclor of l'he group, chose Judilh Dealon as concerl mislress. Twice a year +he orchesira. along wifh 'rhe vari- ous vocal groups puls on a musical. Many hours of diligenl pracrice are spenl in preparing for 'lhis evenl. For lhe pasl 'rwo years lhe orchesira has made an annual lrip ro Vermillion, Soulh Dakora +o play a concerl ai 'lhe Universiiy There. While 'rhere The members are escorled on a lour of lhe campus grounds and buildings. Mr. Buck and Mr. Knudson are chaperones on Jrhese lrips. Anoiher annual or- cheslra evenl is lhe Spring Eeslival al +he Masonic Temple in which all rhe orcheslras of rhe cil'y lake parl. The concluclor of lhis is someone who is oul'- slanding in 'rhe field of music. This year Leo Kucin- ski, conduclor of 'rhe Sioux Cily Symphony Orches- 'rra was chosen +0 direct Several sludenls of Cen- +ral's orcheslra are members of 'rhe Symphony. Conceris are also presenlecl 'ro 'rhe various iunior schools and clubs of ihe cily. Serving as 'rhis years officers were Presidenl- Viole+ Muff: Vice Presidenl-Helen Olson ,and Sec- relary-Treasurer-Beverly Spielman. mf' FIRST ROW: DeJong, Burke, Slern, McAllisler, Crosswhile, Hofslad, Siganos, Cline, Winchell. SECOND ROW: German, Vogelzang, Parlridge, Reinke, Bergerman, Mr. Knolle, Davis, Marks, Malhison, Miller. THIRD ROW: Lahry, Traudl, Greenlee, Rodrigues, Triggs, Guillaume, Hanson, Milner, Bala. FOURTH ROW: Gelman, Sharp, Malleson, Brillon, Bonnes, Derochie, Wynn, Yancey, Voricek. The lundamenlal purpose of lhe girls' and boys' choruses and second choir is lo provide a preparalory course lor choir. The lirsl of lhese groups is lhe Junior Girls' Chorus. This organizalion is made up of Junior IO hopefuls whose ambilion is lo someday make choir. They meel for praclice lhree days ol every week. Allhough no credil is given lor lhis, il musl be laken by all girls planning lo lry oul lor Choir. ll is under lhe direclion of Mr. Buck and has approximalely 45 members. Two girls serve as accompanisls ol lhis group: Norma Lalhrop and Peggy Mayes. When a girl is Senior IO, she advances inlo Senior Girls' Chorus. Credil is given lor lhis course and much praclice is done, lor il is during lhis semesler lhal lryouls lor Choir are held. All work and no pIay is nol lhe mollo ol lhis group, however. ln addilion lo scales and singing. lhese girls pul on clever programs and parlies. By lhe lime lhey have sludied lor a year lhey are all very able lo become members ol Choir. Senior Chorus is made up of 80 members. There accompanisl is Nancy Bene- dicl. The smallesl ol lhese groups is lhe Junior Boys' Chorus which is made up ol Junior IO boys. This is composed of only seven members. The boys find lheir class inleresling bul eagerly awail lhe day lhal lhey gel inlo Junior or Senior Choir. Like lhe Junior Girls Chorus no credil is given bul il is required lor enlrance inlo Choir. Accompanisl ol lhis group is Helen Slicknolh. Jusl lhis year a second Choir was formed. The obiecl ol lhis is lo become anolher lirsl Choir so lhal lhere will be lwo Choirs ol equal abilily. This would make a mass 'Choir of aboul ISO members. Now lhe second Choir has 40 members and is accompanied by Pal Winchell. Mr. Knolle has lhe charge ol lhe laller ol lhe lhree groups. The main purpose of lhese is lo serve as 'Feeders lor Choir. The reading abilily of lhe pupil is increased and lhey learn lhe sense ol correcl pilch and balance belween lhe parls. The chief aclivily of lhe Choruses and second Choir is laking parl in lhe semi- annual musicals wilh lhe orcheslra and Choir. -Q J SENIOR CHORUS FIRST ROW: Jorqenson, Roth, Kaizer, Vander Bush, LeFebre, Van Norf, Erickson, Clausen, Mr. Knoll, James, Bailen. Carlson, Iueqq, Wilson, Cook, l.eMar, Dillon, Burke, Gleason. SECOND ROW: Eik, Rowan, Alberly, Johnson, Shillinqlau, Rispalie, McMasTer, Tiberqen, Smith, Benedict, Gunderson, Hemnes, Graff, Hoover, Peferson, Fox, Crurnley. THIRD ROW: Gillens, Herlosl. Nelson, Wernli, McFarlane, Mc:Mann, Wiese, Mandercheid, Jones, Sprague, Wriqley, Ronwer, Bornqaars, Hardy, Daniels, Uhl, Cunningham, Wood, McCoy, Bencllxen, Remer, Dunn, Bennefr. FOURTH ROW: Clulow, Davis, Brown, Carlson, Larkin, I-Ioslad, Pallerson, Corbelh, Higgins, Dunlavy, Maliany, Mifchell, Jones, Downs, Eshelrnan, Lang, Dickman, Paulsrud, Gibson. JUNIOR CHORUS FIRST ROW: Larson, Spidel, Whilkey, Johnson, Sorenson, Mr. Buck, Lesrer, Sweeney, Bovis, Hammerslrom, Hamrnerslrorn. SECOND ROW: Olson, Mc:Carnbell, Slavrou, Epslein, Munsun, Johnson, Leuense, Mayes, Large, Wickluri, Warren, Lalhrop, Reynolds. THIRD ROW: Crowell, Jorqenson, Van Dyke, Momsen, Roeh, Weir, McNauqhIen, Vermillion, Cooper, Daley, Shupe, Van Vleef, Risk, Gulbronson. mnnooin nun' mul-re IQ47, W A14 A AQA AA AA QE ., ,xg f ' Jules l-larlow, Bob Cunningham. Sally l-lennis. and Ralph Beedle made sweel music as fhe clarinel quarleHe. ' -X - i 1 . if sl iff , ggi J rg: i I ' For hol' liclcs, see 'rhose popular perform rs, John McMullen. Bill Meyer, and Jerry Smilh. Audiences howl for more when fhey hear Roger Jorsfad, Jaolc Gereau, Jerry Smilh, and John We find our ar+is+s of fhe sfrings pracficing dili- McMullen. genfly-Judy Dealon, Marilyn Carpenler, Helen mason Olson. and Bill Ralhbun. FIRST ROW: Mr, Knudsen, Bob Borgslrom, Jerry Shulfz, Mary McBride, Befiy Jo Pecauf, Marvin Mazie, Mary Copes, Pa? Packard, Laurie Lake. SECOND ROW: Richard Erickson, Bill BriTTon, Marilyn McMahon, Bevrely Baron, Delores Canfwell, Laura Bunfen. Carol Anderson, Mary Clare Beacom, Carol Runrfels, Edna Karcher, THIRD' ROW: DeWayne Winferlin, Earle Grueskin, John Roberfs, Joanne Bendixen, Doroihy Rosen, Beverly Johnson, Mary Lou Prince, Ruth Vander Haar. FOURTH ROW: Allen Holmes, Andy Hughes. Bob Smilh, Jerry Smifh, Dinny Yungblade, Bill Granl, Mil? Aunan. STUDENT COUNCIL Rap! Rap! Rap! The meeTing will come To order! and anoTher session of CenTral's S+uden+ Council is in progress. The STudenT Council is composed oT Juniors and Seniors who are nominaTed by a commiTTee of Teachers and elecTed by The STudenT body by means oT a popular voTe. This year was The TirsT year under The new consTiTu- Tion and The council's money achievemenTs are The besT means oT signifying This con- sTiTuTion's worTh. lT provides Tor Three commiTTees and each member oT The council, excepT The oTTicers, is The chairman oT a cerTain commiTTee. These chairmen selecT sTudenTs whom They believe rnosT TiT. Thus The acTual number OT parTicipanTs who help Them in The schools' managemenT is much greaTer Than The membership of The Council. This year The Council accomplished many Things. Some oT These are The organ- izaTion of a canTeen Tor high school sTudenTs, aiding in The Red Cross Drive: sponsoring several school dances, managing school acTiviTies and Taking charge oT mosT of The assemblies. When The Term is almosT over and The Time comes Tor new elecTions The commiTTee in charge OT STudenT Council elecTions, wiTh The aid oT Three Teachers chosen by The Council, nominaTes Two can- didafes Tor each posiTion. These candi- daTes musT have been commilrlee chairmen, officers in Council, or have served on a commiTTee The previous semesTer. These are voTed on by The sTudenT body. This years officers were: Edna Karcher and John STocl:, presidenTs: Milf Aunan and Jerry SmiTh, vice presidenTs: Mary Copes and Bonnie ChrisTopher. secreTaries: John RoberTs and Bob Fischer, Treasurers: and Dewayne WinTerlin and Bill Meyer, Ser- geanT-aT-Arms. -in The Finals oT The STaTe OraTory ConTesT. Also in FIRST ROW: Preidman, Kaplan, Erickson, Gereau. secono ROW: Anshun, izabanaw, Mme, Edgar, M J z Q SPEECH puffy Q Aw-all This year, as usual, The Speech DeparTmenT. headed by Mr. F. O. Raclrer, had W - a very busy schedule. lncluded on This program were debaTe, oraTory, exTemporaneous speaking, radio speaking, discussions, Tallcs Tor local programs and before service clubs, and various classroom acTiviTies designed To develop beTTer speakers and ciTizens. The debaTe Team made up enTirely oT Juniors, none oT whom debaTed on lasT years STaTe Champion Team made an enviable record. ln six TournamenTs including 52 debaTes, They won 34, losT l2, and 6 were non decision: They placed Third in The lowa l-ligh School's Forensic League's STaTe ConTesT. The spealcers were: TirsT aTTirma- Tive, Wilber Friedman: second aTTirmaTive, Marvin Mazie: TirsT negaTive, Loreen Kap- lan: second negaTive, Vernon Myers. lndividually in debaTe Marvin Mazie raTed many firsTs and seconds in TournamenTs in which CenTral parTicipaTed. ln exTemporaneous speaking Loreen Kaplan, Marvin Mazie, and Wilbur Fried- man represenTed The school. Wilbur and Loreen spoke aT Sioux Falls, while Marvin in addiTion To Sioux Falls spolce aT STorm Lalce, Sioux CiTy and lowa CiTy. ln six OraTory conTesTs Vernon Myers, CenTral '- -A High OraTor. won Two TirsTs, Two seconds, and one Third and one TourTh. The Third place was awarded OraTory, Fred NaglesTad won The local Amercian Legion conTesT and placed TourTh in The sTaTe con- TesT. AnoTher honor came To CenTral Tor The second Time in Tour years when Fred NaglesTad was chosen To appear on Town MeeTing, a naTional radio pro- gram, wiTh seven oTher TinalisTs from diTTerenT sec- Tions oT The counTry. Four years ago Fred l-liclcman had This honor. These sTuclenTs Tool: honors in conTesTs . ,,, mnnoo FIRST ROW D c Tyre, McDowell, BrouileTfe. SECOND ROW M Tevanh, Hollenbeck, Falk. RD ROW K p a Ka her, Hughes. RECORD Where does one Tind ouT The laTesT happenings in CenTral or The laTesT gossip? Why. The CenTral l-ligh Record of course. This is The weekly paper puT ouT by CenTraliTes, Tor CenTraliTes and prinTed in CenTral's own prinTshop. The paper was origi- nally called The Busy Bee and conTained only jokes and locals. Then The name was changed To The High School Record and was published once a monTh. S+iIl laTer iT was changed To The presenT- day Record and prinTed weekly. TryouTs Tor sTaTT posiTions are held each semes- Ter in Room ll6. The sTaTT is chosen on The basis of a wriTTen TesT Taken by Those inTeresTed in This Type of iournaIisTic work and on The recommendaTion of Teachers who know The sTudenT's pasT work. Mr. E. IW. Fischer is The adviser. The ediTors This year were Edna Karcher and PaT Damme. ElizabeTh MclnTyre and Jean Treynor had charge oT The EdiTorial page and The iob of Busi- ness Manager was held by Marilyn l-lollenbeck. Andy Hughes was SporT EdiTor. Shirley Mercer and Caryl MiTchell were TypisTs, PaT Damme and Ramona BrouileTTe were Copy EdiTors, and Jean Treynor, Ann McDowell, l-lelen Falk, and Elaine Pappas were in charge oT ProoTs. The AdverTising posiTion was Tilled by PanayoTe Kouris and Lovice STurTevanT was Exchange EdiTor. ln order To become ediTor, a per- son musT Tir'sT be a Copy EdiTor. QSM .5 ,U ' T' 5 ' 5, 4 -3, I , .P K? n .' 13, if K sa 1 i s. ,' H i ...Y- ' ar' at i L vu as fv-I 1 i.'N INT. 3 sa A 5: fa, 46 I 19 ' ai l , ,iv 4' xx I ff' FIRST ROW: Madsen, Fosfer, H oke A ders K ll McMa on SECOND ROW: Pecauf, John aq e My M Ile Wells THIRD ROW: Cowden, Kapla Maze W ley Krage Grueskln ANNUAL The average Cenfralife sfudenf pays fhree dol- lars in fhe fall. receives an Annual in fhaf spring, and gives liffle or no fhoughf fo fhe work and planning fhaf wenf info his yearbook. He realizes fhaf fhere is a sfaff, buf he is rafher uncerfain abouf fheir dufies and acfivifies. Their firsf problem is fo decide upon The fheme. Everyone has his own ideas, and if is somefimes diffi- culf fo agree. This year, affer much deliberafion, fhe locomofive fheme was chosen. Then fhe real work begins. The arfisfs musf plan fhe cover, fhe borders. and fhe secfion sheefs relafing fhem in some way fo fhe fheme. The business manager musf make confracfs wifh prinfers and engravers and conclucf fhe sales cam- paign. Copy musf be wriffen and picfures faken. Confacfs musf be made wifh business inferesfs for fhe adverfising secfion. Of course many Annuals have fo be sold. The work goes on and on. A visifor enfering room l3O during sixfh period would find fhaf room and fhe adjoining room fairly humming wifh busy people as fhey indusfriously carry ouf fheir fasks. The clicking keys of fype- wrifers are heard and groups conferring on lay-oufs or mounfings can be seen, foo. Yes, fhe work and problems facing fhe Sfaff are endless, buf fhe ioy and safisfacfion each member feels when fhe Annual is finally complefed is well worfh if. o FEEL SICK? SEE ONE OF THE CAPABLE GIRLS IN THE EMERGENCY ROOM 0 .L Ig GIRLS HANDLE ALL PHONE CALLS: CHECK ATTENDANCE RECORDS mmf AAAA i HOW ARE CENTRAL'S FINANCES TODAY? 4 -W - Af-fi f BOKIAN MEMBERS CHECK OUT BOOKS STAGE HANDS IN A GOOD MOOD 77 I JMB A9 JZ,g.1f:, ' I 1, , 'fl , Y 12 EN S31 K al,-,van-L cg M7 54 of wQL,vf.J,.JC.,l..f,,,,g,'fq,5lo7oz.-fmad 52 ..c,.6..L.e...J,77,abcw?.4.,, 3f,N..,4..J if-1 zumfl' fr..!- vii.-......' 4 ' 1 . Ev '9 1 Eff 5551 02 362 11:45 pri? RW' SCHOOL PARTIES Any kind of school par'r i I F y s aways eagerly looked orward 'ro by fhe srudenis of Cenfral. The firsi' fall fling was rhe Record Rhapsody. ln order 'ro gel' in+o.+he dance everyone had fo have ei+her an ac+ivi'ry fickef or Record subscriprion. Music was furnished by a fwelve piece band, fhe Melody Makers under lhe direciion of John Coffingham and Bill Meyer. The gym was decor- a+ed wirh huge arfilicial newspapers represenfing +he Record, disks. big black nofes, and Maroon and while crepe paper. Befween dances cokes were enjoyed by all. Anofher evenf was 'rhe Paper Caper. This dance climaxed a paper drive sponsored b 'l y lhe Sfudenl' Coun- cs. The seven rooms wifh fhe highesf average of paper pounds per person were allowed fo nominafe candidafes for a Sad Sack and paper Bag. Milzi Greer and Dick Complon were chosen fo reign over fhe dance. Iden+ifica+ion bracele+s were presenred +o +he king and queen. The gym was decorared wifh our school colors, maroon and whi+e, and clever paper dolls. The dance was 'rermed by all who aHended as a huge success and well wor+h rhe efforf pu+ forfh in collec+ing paper. MIROO fgf J' QUEEN MARY AND KING BILL M 3 HOMECOMING A blasf of frumpefs followed by fhe opening sfrain of fhe March Royal echoed fhrough fhe halls. The homecoming assembly was abouf fo begin. Slowly fhe back doors of The audiforium opened. Seven snappy maioreffes sfruffed down fhe aisle and formed an arch. The greaf momenf was af hand. ln a few minufes every boy and girl af Cenfral would lcnow who fhe king and queen were. In fwos fhe affendanfs, Jane Bekins, Earle Grueskin, Pa? Damme. Andy Hughes, Peggy Feyder, Donald Nelson. Beverly Johnson, John Roberfs, and Joyce Johnson and Jerry Schulfz enfered fhe aud. Then Mary McBride and Bill Briffon. fhe monarchs of fhe I946 homecoming ceremonies, appeared in fhe doorway. The lcing and queen, affired in royal purple, advanced fo fhe sfage where fhey were crowned by fhe sfudem' council presidenf, Edna Karcher. Then fhey refired fo fheir fhrones. The masfer of ceremonies was Ward l-luevelman. A milifary dance was given by Beverly Benson. This was followed by a roufine feafuring fhe senior ma- r Wqsgi H 'ldv -Ana .f , :fb- , 6, fy 5, .4 D4..-44.57, 4, -qc! In 'A is - b'. in A ,,,, mnnooui Tnnn iwulfe 1147 AA iore'r+es, Elma Frazier, Shirley Johnson, Elaine Smifh, and Frances Wood. Neil Lamberl and Lloyd John- son sang The Things We Did Lasl' Summer and The Old Lampligh+er respeclively. A novelfy dance enlifled My Sugar is so Refined was pre- senfed by Lorraine Cook and Darlene Barcal. A due+ consis+ing of Bill Meyer and John McMullen played House of Blue Ligh+s. Then a slcif by Bud Wrighl and Bob Jassey added a bil' of variely +0 +he program. Belly Jo Pecauf gave a piano rendi- 'rion of Clair de Lune. To comple're 'rhe perform- ance lhe cheerleaders led 'rhe s+uden'r body in sev- eral yells. ' lmmedia+ely a'F1'er school on 'rhaf day 'rhe mem- bers oi fhe Casile parficipaled in a parade in honor of +he occasion. The Cenlral High School band led. Then came several converlribles carrying Queen Mary and King Bill. The cleverness and ingenuify of fhe floafs amused and inferesfed +he spec'fa+ors. The French floar +oolc firsl place. Their 'lheme was ceniered around a medival casfle. Two knighfs were fencing for +he fair lady. Madame Vic'rory, who was imprisoned in +he lower. Second place was capfured by Spanish Club. Their mol ro was: We'll fiesla while 'rhey sies+a. Third place was repre- sen+ed by Friendship Club which feafured a bevy of beaufies gowned in formals. , .MA .ik ,. . , V K-,igzgs K L - Q, .gs - - s,.. . . x JANE 3EKgN5 EARLE GRUESKIN PAT DAMME ANDY HUGHES PEGGY FEYDER 5 Thai evening lhe homecoming game was held berween Cenlral and Sioux Falls. Cenlral celebraf- ed fhe occasion by defeafing lhe Washinglon high Warriors 38 fo I3. Al' fhe half of lhe game- 'rhe king and queen and fheir knighls and ladies paraded around lhe field. They slopped in fron? of Cenlral's side where Mary McBride was presenfed wifh a bou- quef of red roses by Edna Karcher. The giff of flowers broughl fo a close fhe home- coming occasion of I946. This fradirion has been beaulifully and respeclsfully carried our many years here al' Cenfral. ll' is one of The mosl exciling evenfs during lhe whole year, and is somelhing each sfudenf looks forward +o a+ lhe beginning of lhe semesler. The ceremony lhis year was no exceprion. lf will always be a freasured memory of Caslelile sfudenrs. 'Bl DONALD NELSON BEVERLY JOHNSON JOHN ROBERTS JOYCE JOHNSON JERRY SCHULTZ added --'-sgmssie: . U ..3i'?'f5'.s. ' si v 'M. 'Sf af This year fhe annual, in order fo creafe greafer inferesf in fheir yearbook. sponsored a beaufy confesf. A board made up of Mr. Knudsen, Miss Mourning, and Mr. McLarnan from fhe faculfy: Beverly Johnson, 'rhe Presidenf of Friendship, and John Sfock, fhe Presidenf of Sfudenf Council chose fhe candidafes for fhe confesf. All senior girls were eligible. The nominees were selecfed from picfures. The board members decided upon six girls whom 'rhey fhoughf were represenfafive of 'rhe All-American feenager. Carol Anderson, Joanne Bendixen, Wilma Kazos, Elma Frazier, Elaine Smifh, and Frances Wood were finally chosen. Picfures of fhese beaufies were fhen senf fo Harry Conover, head of fhe famed Conover Model Agency in New York Cify. His dufy was fo pick from fhis group fhree ideal girls. His decision placed Carol Anderson in firsf place, Wilma Kazos in second place, and Elma Frazier in fhird place. Carol, a June '47 graduafe, has been acfive in Philo, lnner Circle, Sfudenf Council. and The French and Lafin clubs. She served on fhe annual for 'rwo years. During her second year she filled fhe posifion of fhe assisfanf edifor. The second and fhird winners, Wilma Kazos and Elma Frazier, were members of fhe January '47 class. They foo Xwere acfive in many acfivifies. Wilma, a blue-eyed bruneffe, was one of fhe sparkling foofball cheerleaders. Her personalify and winning ways won her many friends. Many fimes 'rhe flashy form of Elma was seen as she sfruffed down fhe a'rhle+ic field in her role as maioreffe. She was a member of fhis organizafion for approximafely fwo years. Sfudenfs and feachers ai' Cenfral were pleased wifh fhe beaufy queens, alfhough fhey agreed wifh Mr. Conover 'rhaf if was difficulf 'ro pick only fhree from six equally affracfive girls, for They are all fruly Ladies of fhe Casflef' JOANNE BENDIXEN ELAINE SMITH FRANCES WOOD HARRY CONOVER JUDGE , ... Q-sid'--nhl P CA X fm aff CAROL ANDERSON ar El am WILMA KAZOS ELMA FRAZIER 9 FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS The sfudenfs laughed hearfily al' The magicians iolces and waiched his +ricks wifh bailed breaih. This assembly was very good, bu+ fhe besf was yei +o come. For suddenly six cure girls were pulled ou? of ihe big 'rop haf +ha+ resfed on +he sfage. Who were fhese girls? Why, 'rhe foofball cheerleaders of I946. ' As +hey fool: Their places in line, each Cenfraliie eagerly looked +o see who +hese lucky girls were. Going from leff +o righl' 'rhey found Pal Anderson, Jo Ann Walenslcy, Jean Kunderf, Doro+hy Rosen. Wilma Kazos and Jean Treynor. This peppy sex+e+ composed of +wo lovely blondes and four gorgeous bruneifes lead +he cheers af all +he home games and were presenf al' boih of rhe ou+ of +own clashes. During lwo games when +he rain cooled even 'rhe mosl' zesrlul specialor, 'rhese girls confinued despife soggy ouhcifs and dripping hair. They also had an aciive parl' in planning and carrying ou+ fhose clever pep assemblies which we all enioyed so much. The alfernales for lhe season were Jeanne Krue- ger and Elizabeih Mclnfyre. During parl' of The season when Dorofhy was unable +o cheer because of an iniury, Jeanne capably replaced her in 'rhe line. Z i 54,227 Ygi Joyce Johnson Alexandria Fohs Beverly Miller Marilyn McMahon, Maxine Rorris, and Margie Marlcsbury iumped up and down and screamed wifh delight These six girls had iusf been chosen by a board of 'rhree faculfy members and 'rhree s1'uden+s as ihe cheerleaders 'for +he I946-I947 baslcefball season These lovely ladies of course gave fheir all a+ each of The eighf home games. They really showed fheir school spirif in fhe regular season by aHending +he seven ouf of fown clashes and lceeping alive ihe spirif of +he casfle on fhe hill A+ fournamenl' 'hme fhe cheerleaders wenl 'ro all of 'the disfricf and sub-sfafe meefs and helped fhe feam on 'lheir road fo vicfor . When Cenfral wenl' +o fhe slale. fhe specfalors oiind +ha+ +hese peppy girls in lhe maroon and while ouffifs were also a+ lowa Cify backing up 'rhe fellows. Cer+ainly a greaf deal of credif is due fhese girls for iheir wonderful supporf and 'ihey are res- ponsible in a large parl' for Cen+ral's baslzefball re- cord. This year +he line was evenly divided among sen- iors and iuniors. Joyce. Maxinef and Margie repre- senled 'lhe June gradua+es, and fha ofher 'lhree girls, Alex, Beverly. and Marilyn, were all members of fhe mid-year class of I948. JOANN ELAINE BETTY JOAN LINDENMEYER PAPPAS KENNEDY MULLANEY SECOND TEAM BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS Four girls led lhe cheering a+ +he second 'team baske+ball games. These girls were Joan Mullaney, Belly Kennedy, Elaine Pappas, and Joann Lindenmeyer. A couple of fhe girls subsfilufed al' our-of-iown firsf feam games when members of fhe firsl' squad were unable fo malce 'rhe journey. During 'rrack season +hey became full-fledged cheerleaders when They had lheir lirsf pep assembly. They represenfed fhe Casfle a+ fhe afhlefic field and fheir cheers spurred fhe Track men on lo vicfory in 'rhe various evenls. Joan Lindenmeyer was unable +0 +alce parl' because of an iniured anlcle. Her posifion was ably filled by Margie Marksbury. Alfhough fhese fair ladies received liHle glory, lhey confribufed a greaf deal fo Cen+ral's a+hle+ic record for fhis pasf year. for wha'r's a lrack mee? wi'rhou'r cheering? Ofher girls led yells in rain and snow - 'rhese did Their sfuff in blisfering ho+ sunshine. Their pep and enfhusiasm did ifs par? many 'rimes +0 help our boys come +hrough wifh flying colors. Lef's give THEM a cheer, fhey were good! ELAINE smmm VIRGINIA FRANCES MADONNA ELMA Mme SMITH JOHNSON seAm.s WOOD BRIS'-ANE FRAZIER LOEPP MAJORETTES Parl of CenIral's band are Ihe seven peppy Maiorelles. These girls in Iheir maroon and while uniforms perform belween halves of Ihe loofball games and many of Ihe baslzelball confesfs. They add color Io Ihe pep assemblies by Iheir frequenf appearances. Being a maiorefle isn'I all fun. All during Ihe year Ihey praclice Io perfecf Iheir roulines. During Ihe summer monlhs Ihey spend many hours working oul new roufines. Each semesfer Iry-ouls are held for positions. Mr. Knolle chooses Ihe ones he 'Ihinlxs will besl 'fill Ihe posifions of The qraduafing maioreffes. A head maiorelfe is also appoinled. This is usually 'Ihe one who has been with The group Ihe longesl. Leaders Ihis year were Frances Wood and Virginia Searls. John Colfingham was Ihe snappy and handsome Drum Maior who led Ihe Maiorelfes and Ihe Band. FRANCES WOOD JOHN COTTINGHAM VIRGINIA SEARLS if-'xy . ,fu . T -. sr e fa? S.. S CAROL JOANNE EARL EDNA WILLIE MARY ANDERSON BEN DIXEN GRU ESKIN KARCHER LEE McBRIDE UW In any lcind of organizaTion There are always some people who are ouTsTanding in Their worlc for The group and in Their abilily To accomplish Things. CenTral is no excepTion in having sTudenTs of This Type. Many oT The Sophomores and Juniors do a loT, buf iT is The Seniors who are usually loolced up To as doing The mosT. Twelve of These Seniors have been chosen as Thos who are All Tor CenTral. Carol Anderson was AssisTanT Edifor of The Annual STafT and a member of The STudenT Council. Among The offices she held were French club PresidenT and Vice Presidenf and lnner Circle Treasurer. She was chosen winner of The Lady of The CasTle conTesT by Harry Conover and was a member of The PhilomaThian Liierary Sociefy and Friendship Club. Joanne Benedixen was well lrnown Tor her golden voice and TalenTed piano playing. She was accompanisl' Tor Choir, PresidenT oT Apollo, and a member of Madrigal. OTher accomplishmenTs were being a member of French club and of LaTin club, belonging To Friendship and Inner Circle. and being Vice Presidenl oT PhilomaThian LiTerary Sociefy. She was chosen as a Lady of The CasTle and was a member of The STudenT Council. Earle Grueslzing was SporTs EdiTor of The Annual and was on The DebaTe Squad. Being a commiTTee chairman on STudenT Council, Larin Club President and Civics Presidenf l:epT him busy. He also wenT To Hawkeye Boy's STaTe and was a homecoming ATTendanT. Edna Karcher held To maior iobs benig boTh EdiTor of The Record and Presidenf of The STudenT Council. She was a member of PhilomaThian Liferary Sociely and Friendship. Willie Lee was a member of our Toolball. baslreTball. and Track Teams. He was an A. A. C. and Hi-Y member. He was elecfed To The posifion of Class Vice PresidenT for The firsl' Term. Mary McBride was well lcnown as one of our peppiesT TooTball cheer leaders and as homecom- ing Queen. She was sTudenT direcTor of The Class Play, a member of Siudenl' Council, Friendship. Inner Circle. A. A. C.. and PhilomaThian Liferary SocieTy. in fri r A 4 X.xQ ...fi Fred Nagleslad was oulslanding in lhe speech deparlmenl, winning many honors in debale for Cenlral. He was a member of Orcheslra, Sfudenl' Council, Civics, Hi-Y, and Boys' Sfafe. Belly Jo Pecaul' held lhe posilion of Philomalhian Presidenf and lnner Circle Vice President She was a member of Choir, lvladrigal, Apollo, Sfudenl Council, Friendship, Spanish, and Lalin Club, holding lhe posifion of Secrelary in lhe laHer club. Wally Piper had fhe dis+inclion of being Class President and A. A. C. Presi- denf. He was a member of our foofball, baslcelball, and lraclc leams. Hi-Y, and Civics. John Slock was chosen as Presidenl of Sludenl Council. He played solo clari- nef in 'lhe band and orchesfra during his Three years af Cenlral, also holding lhe posi- lion of Band Presidenl and boys' wardrobe chairman. He was a member of fhe 'fraclc feam, and Secrelary-Treasurer of German Club. Rufh Vander Haar was girls' wardrobe chairman of Band and represen+a+ive band member. She was Presidenl of Lalin Club, Presidenl of Spanish Club and Treas- urer of Apollo in addilion lo being a member of Friendship, Sludenl Council, Orcheslra and Hesperian Ciferary Sociely. Douglas Walland held fhe covered posifion of Class President He was on fhe foolball and baslcelball feams, a member of A. A. C., Choir, Madrigal, Civics, Hi-Y, and Sfudenf Council. These are some of +he sludenls who have done 'rheir besl' for 'rhe Casile. They have been leaders and have sei examples for lhe fulure Seniors of Cenlral. We hale fo see fhem leave The Caslle, buf we are lei? wilh 'rhe lhoughf lhal' 'rhere wil lbe olhers who will move up and false fheir places. We salule lhese Seniors and wish fhem success in all 'rhey may ever slrive lo accomplish lhroughoul life. Q- ss g f' J' 9 fr fi ,L . , si, f si ii ' lx K g 1 N .2 We f l ' s NACST.E?TAD SIT?-gi VAN DRETITHHAAR is .Ne PAGE THE PROFESSOR OH KAY! The seTTing was The Van Winker school Tor girls. The play was packed Tull of comedy, love. and surprises. AcTors and acTresses were chosen from The mid-year graduaTing class and The play was under The direcTion of Mr. C. R. DayTon. When all These were combined, we had The presenTaTion of a never-To-be-TorgoTTen play- PAGE THE PROFESSOR by DoroThy C. Allan. The casT included: Annie, a maid-Mary Copes: Mrs. Borden, wealThy moTher of a prospecTive sTudenT-ElizabeTh MclnTyre: Mrs. Van Winker. principal oT The Van Winker Girls' School-Polly Keriakedes: Bobby-Dolores CanTwell: Fran-Darlene Macfarlane: Mildred-ArdeTh Ebel: Chubby-Joanne STolTenberg, sTudenTs aT The Van Winker School: Dora-Frances Wood: Jean-Shirley Johnson: Miss Susan, elder sisTer of Mrs. Van Winker-Waiva Bauman: BerTrom Page, The 'odd-iob man aT Van Winker's-Bill GranT: JaneT Braman, a Teacher aT Van Winker School-Jean Rae AgranoTT: Mr. Borden-Avery STickles: Monsieur Pierre Leibow, eliTe dancing insTruc- Tor aT Van .Winker's-John RoberTs: Mr. l'-land-Darrell Danielson: Mr. Flushing-Arne FesTe: Mr. STiles-Clark WrighT: exTras were Doris Walsh, Jean Landeck, and Elma Frazier. Mary McBride, The assisTanT direcTor, represenTed The sTudenTs well by help- ing Mr. DayTon in direcTing and producing The play. OThers assisTing on commiTTees were: Ted WaiTT, STage: Edna Karcher, CosTumes and Make-up: Anne McDowell, PubliciTy: Phyllis Zahnley. Program and TickeTs: Miss Boe and ArT Classes, ArTisTs: and Joan Lindenmeyer, PrompTer. OH, KAY! was presenTed by The June class of I947. This play was given on Two nighTs, May The TwenTy-eighTh and May The TwenTy-ninTh. PaTricia Packard was feaTured in The TiTle role of Kay Millis. OTher characTers were EdiTh WhiTman, Bonnie ChrisTopher: ArThur, her b.roTher, CI de Griffin: Their moTher, Joanne Bendixen: and Their TaTher, Ted WaiTT. Gram Pembroke, a fussy old lady wiTh a sharp Tongue, was characTerized by Peggy McGuire, and Dick CompTon porTrayed The role of Gramp Pembroke. Friends of The WhiTman Tamily were played by Joann Lindenmeyer, Larry Pipkin, and Jerry Wulf. Charles Hopper was casT as The CapTain. PrompTing The acTors and acTresses were Joyce Johnson and Marion Hurley. During Two consecuTive weeks Try-ouTs were held. Mr. DayTon requesTed ThaT several of The promising performers Try ouT a second Time and from This lasT group The casT was Tinally chosen. The play, a comedy mysTery, was in Three acTs. IT Took place in The living room of The WhiTman home. AT The TirsT performance for graduaTes and Their Tamilies, The school orchesTra played a series of selecTions. The band enTerTained The audience The second nighT. CommiTTees were: CosTumes. Mary Clare Beacom: Make-up, Sharon Baizer: PubliciTy, Lovice STurTevanT: ProperTies, Carol Anderson: STage, Charles York: and LighTing, Richard AnshuTz and Ralph DepuTy. The play was direcTed by Mr. C. R. DayTon. Carol Runnels was The sTudenT direcTor. --143 TO C KHOLDER N ' ff f'71llN FFKNA c 5 4 U C A ,W 7 . I 0 . 5 A ,, V, y !Q!iy M Mgyfjj vj,wwjff ,jcffymffzfl 'aw' Ma if QVA5'412i:,M f QQ mv KH? 21 fp!! V ' Qwlmmlzga E MXN 'ff i? w1Jif2 iff if fwimfigvgm fy QLMTQWMK J 1 Ax .0 8 V,NgM.,JmfiJ,f, JJ y 'J-JfANgAf,'f if wwrmww W, V Mfr W A Wbfwvi 'ffl M J ,JD A xmmffx NAM 14' flf 9 .,f+ j:g Jb '3 Y ? YM NXJO' '.ff-M ,Lf '...,w5 Ang Vg . M 9 iiQ?f'KM7 swf V f,,fM 3Q,Jb A ef JP A5555 91513 sq, I 1' J fx., il A3 Q 'S mv' 5 5,30 - vr 4, 9 I x,1?.x.Nur, 1 , 3 c ! 9.55 ' .gf 4 'Nw Wi ' 0 ' 1 ,-h'4,A. P H7 'Q can 'L -013 iv' Fonsn-nz-Nurs gag! iii C. ,F f 'J 'QR E f W OM DERS W.. :.:ui'gf:Yi:,:: ELEM f.. . COMPLIMENTS OF WOODBURY COUNTY SAVINGS BANK Individual Deposih Insured up Io S5,000 ANALYSIS OF A KISS A kiss is a noun because if is common and proper. If is a pronoun because she sfands for I+. If is a verb because if is ei+I1er acfive or passive I+ is an adverb because if makes an explanafion. I+ is a coniuncrion because if brings +oge+I1er and connecfs. If is an inferiecfion because H' shows sirong and sudden feeling. II' is a preposi+ion because if has an obiecf. I+ is fun. Did you ever 'fry if? DWIGHT HAUFF SPORTING GOODS CO. AGENT FOR .fyabzl-fm., ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Sioux Ciiy lb, Iowa TELEPHONE 8-I877 5I7 PIERCE STREET Iowa's Leading Business Training School FULLY, APPROVED BY N.A.A.C. S. APPROVED FOR VETERAN TRAINING AdminisIra+ion : Accouniing : Managemenf : Secrefarial : Sfenographic Clerical : Bookkeeping and Office Machine Courses NATIONAL BUSINESS TRAINING SCHOOL NEBRASKA AT SEVENTH PHONE 8-0545 CASTLE CALENDAR Sep+ember 3-Seniors regis+ra+ion Sepfember 4-Junior regisfrafion Sepfember 5--Sophomore regisfraiion Sepfember I6-Cheerleader +ryou'rs Sepfember Sepfember Sepfember I 8-Memorial Assembly 20-Cenfral vs. Spencer 2 I-Second Ieam versus AI+on Sepfember 23--Band picfures 'ralcen Sepfember 23--Third feam versus Leeds Sepfember 24--Girls' Friendship Assembly Sepfember 25-Girls' Junior I0 Mixer for David Evans and Miss Klein I Moosm PORTRAITS 0 S T U D I O UVIII SUE IIIIIIIIII SIIIIIX EIII, IIIVVII f WWMMW W Q :T xv L WW if ,V W -qc! ,,,, MRROON nun Sioux Cify XXI MUSIC AND DANCE SCHOOL li A Sepfember 26-Third feam versus Easf fhirds Sepfember 27-Firsf pep assembly lLincoln vs. Cenfrall Sepfember 27--Lincoln versus Cenfral Ocfober I-Second +eam versus LeMars seconds Ocfober 5--Cenfral versus Omaha Cenfral Oclober 5-Guy Gillerie. speaker Ocfober 9-Blind Mexican Singers Ocfober I0-Easf-Cenfral Pep Assembly Ocfober l4--Second 'ream versus Trinify seconds Ocfober I7-Third 'ream versus Leeds +hirds Ocfober I9-Cenfral versus Omaha Soufh COMPLIMENTS or WILSON INSURANCE AGENCY Hoalfh, Accident Life, Auiomobile. and Fire Family. Group. Hospiial. and Surgery 306-308 Securify Bank Bldg. Phono 8-8584 or 5-9234 EVERYBODY KNOWS . . . EVERYBODY GOES . . . GOOD FOOD PEET PAINT P GREEN GABLE5 one FIFTHCESZEQT ANY ROBB-ROSS COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF FOOD PRODUCTS Sioux CiTy, Iowa TRONVOLD FURRIERS CusTom Made Coats RESTYLING - CLEANING - STORAGE Exclusive I-Iafs FacTory ReTail 909'f2 l4Th STreeT 422 Pierce STreeT Phone: 8-8030 Phone: 84888 Sioux CiTy. Iowa OcTober OcTober OcTober OcTober OcTober OcTober OcTober OcTober -Third Team versus Leeds Third Team versus TriniTy -Second Team versus EasT Homecoming Parade CenTral played Sioux Falls I-lomecominq assembly. Mary Third Team played TriniTy Second Team played TriniTy November I-Assembly, Tale-nT November 2--CenTral played TriniTy November 8-CenTral versus Omaha Tech McBride and Bill BriTTon reigned AuTo Glass For All Cars InsTaIIed While You WaiT AMERICAN AUTO PARTS CO. EvERYn-iuNe- For THE cm - New and Used -- ParTs, Tires. Accessories and ReplacernenTs We Save You 507C To 7570 On Used Paris I227 FourTh STreeT Sioux CiTy. Iowa ComplimenTs of GARVEY'S MERRINETTE CAFE l00I PIERCE STREET FISHER FLORISTS Flowers Tor All See The New InTernaTionaI The qreaT New KB-Line lnTernaTionaIs bring anofher Top in The 36 years of lnTernaTional Truclc hisiory. BeTTer hauling at lower cosf. More sfyle and qreaTer sfamina. Increased driving comlorf. New longer, easy-riding springs, and high Torque hydraulic Occasions bralxes Tor smoofh, sTraiqhT line sTops. Talue The wheel and gaT The feel of The new INTERNATIONAL 26l3 PIERCE STREET PHONE 8-3864 Phone U5 GUY lime- Of CIVOP in INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER CO. River Road 925 Dace Sfreel' consfxees oura srscmm THALLAS YOU NEED US IF YOU NEED GLASSES I-IOUSE OF FLOWERS and Greenhouses SIOUX CITY OPTICAL CO W, Fiffeenflwand Omaha Sfreefs Downlown Shop Sixflv and Nebraska Sfreefs FRESH CUT FLOWERS POTTED PLANTS . . Esfablished was SMX CNY' low' November I2-Grace WouIper+. Dramaflc arlisl November 22-W.N.A.X. Speakers November November 27-Tlwanksgiving Assembly 28--Thanksgiving Holiday December 6-Pep Assembly and Movie December 6-Eirsf Baskelball game wifln Abe Lincoln December 6-Second Ieam game, DeMolay December 7-Baske+baII game wi+I'1 Leeds December 7-Second Ieam versus Leeds December I2-Assembly December I4-Cenlral versus Sform Lake Ifff i if , I U1Q1TY :r:ggr all I FEEII' l NATIONAL BANK I I+ M ww we MEMBER OF Federal Deposii' Insurance Corpora+ion LVM WVRQ '59 M ' 0 1 ra62?BANS'l1QA- I+' 9 ws safe . . . ws sure WI- A hen Th ailed a+ers lglue y e hfiygu les The me as you Y, ,H1 l cirove f :Dk D reh found a lac o pxrk. Af dfjloux Y T s o QMGY ! l9- assembly for Easl' al fy D ember 2 ' as asfom ly Dece r 2 Sec6 am s Easf Dec r en+ lversus asl' Q l947 J 3-Cenfral versus LeMars 5 J uary 3-Second feam versus LeMars J nuary IO-Award assembly January lb-Mid-Year Class Play I ' THE VITA - SEALD 424 NEBRASKA STREET LUNCH ROOM Pofaio Chips and Ice Cream L 1 W W '1' L 1' Y W IT Fsluus FLORISTS ' '.,,,,,I, ,, ,'!i,,.- ' Flowers for All I Occasions S WARRIOR HOTEL 620 Fourth Sfroof Sioux Cify. Iowa -nal , MFIROON RID WHITE I947 llv u H lx . -lg YY -A. i -l. - . , A Complimenis of aiu: CALL YOUR nuNNY g if 'I if I Eff- s 'CE CIEFAMSS C9 NEAR-BY DEALER fs 1 g 11' 'Il' iv ii! Q x. Q 'lu' H 7- 1 'll s I January I6-Cenlral versus Abe Lincoln January 23-Connmencemenl Exercises January 3I-Pep assembly January 3l--Cenfral versus Omaha Soufh January 3I-Second Team infra-squad game February I-Cenlral versus Lincoln February 7--Pep assembly for Sioux Falls game February 7--Cen+ral versus Sioux Falls February 7-Second Ieam versus Sergeanl Bluffs February I4-Cenlral versus Easl February I4-Pep assembly February I4-Second 'ream versus Easl February 2I-Pa+rio+ic assembly ARE YOU LOOKING AHEAD ? A sleady accurnulafion of funds in a Savings Accounl' al flwe Firsf Nalional Bank in Sioux Ciry is one of me bes+ ways Io assure your financial Securify and Ilwai' of your family, Open an accounf Ioclay. FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN Sioux clTY Member Federal Deposil Insurance Corporaiion III' , - .A. W -A. MRROON 1 HOME APPLIANCES SPQEQXINXG GOODS 1 n HW M M j 5 91 7 i l f Eff-. XY 1 65. J? N M ..: 24 L11 '-31, munn ' u - XY, 1 ml 7 LQ , N f , . I 734 5 Q' f if E 11, 012 M1 1 I K IJ I omg 313 NEBRASKA PHONE 57qq1 WTB .6 XXXV T- ff' lx ' , 'TFL NAL A ' K5 x f 'l ' 'J I V I 1 X AZ' ffEu N., A is f Nu x .fgpkr . 'Q LW sp X is Kb 5. ,X X Wilnrfn'-. nn 'A ' Q, X X X :',wf'z. ' ,Il N -N91 PM X X . , X X: '34 A 'Q xi FxX, ,1 1' . r 'LQ K i x X ' fggyn f 3 f : 1 lk f- ,,,, Q A . 4 fw af X f, 4 y 1 ff N Q . 1 , Y. Q fx f ,x Q A , , , , N il Nw H fic I A! W RK I ff' N L V3 :fi i 'x I X 1 My , H fd, J -ff,-ai PH, L 'f Sh: 5:1 4, Q , .-z-5X I fr M ' EJ N V 69:30 , pot' Q I X . OY DEPARTMENT 'TCSOLS Andi-IZXRDWHRE T ll lm mnnoon -ll - -3 I N 3 .mf Y s .41 mf ll' Q V . 3 ' I Q, 1 x 'ij' T ik 'T aff fr 'X' . ig 4 1 A 1 I I 4- I Q Q I, of W , , . 'Q Q fkfgir nf Y X . P' I ,bv ,I X ff 4 .. 'A Alix .wx M 51' 'V w 28 if , V I. A FREAK!?l 2. SOMEBODY CLAIM THESE? 3. THE ANNUAL STAFF AT WORK. 4. NO NUTTIER THAN THE REST OF US. 5. 'SLICK CHTCKS AT A HEN PARTY 6. WHAT BIG FEET YOU HAVE! 7. LOVE? 8. AH. TPOSE BUS TRIPS. 9. ANOTHER ' I-IEN PARTY IO. MEET BEV. II, FRAN AND WALLY - OF COURSE 12, AT IT AGAIN, MORT? I3. VIM, VICE-OR, VITALITY. -qc! Established 1895 See E. D. JONES, .IEWELER For a Nice Selection of Gifts for the Graduate SPORTING GOODS CO. Also L. A. UJEFTY, BARNES Fine Watchmaking and Engraving Phone 8-2604 I E. D. JONES, Jeweler Capitol Theatre Building At Sioux City 317 Fourth Street Sioux City 414 Nebraska Street 'CONGRATULATIONS Buy the Best Foods and BEST OF LUCK AT VAN EATON'S from O P SKAGGS ARCADIA CAFE me mm A Mutual Thrift and Home Financing Institution FURNISHING SIOUX CITYANS WITH TWO BASIC SERVICES: 1. A place to save safely and profitably. 2. Flexible and modern home financing fitted to individual and specific requirements. First Federal Savings and Loan Association OF SIOUX CITY 511 PIERCE STREET GrandyfPrattfCotton Company, Inc. 417 SIXTH STREET INSURANCE AGENTS REAI,'I'0RS MORTGAGE INV ESTMENTS Luggage COMPLETE LINE OF BEAUTIFUL LUGGAGE TRUNKS, LADIES' HANDRAGS, MEN'S BILLI-'OLDS Reasonably Priced Leather Goorls ATLAS TRUNK AND LEATHER WORKS I'Iiom- 8-4957 508 Nebraska Street Sioux City, Iowa February 22-Central versus Omaha Central February 28--Science and Pep Assembly March March March March March March March March March March I-Central versus Ames I-Second team game with LeMars 6-Pep assembly for District Meet 6-District Meet game with Trinity 8-District Meet game with LeMars-S+. Joseph I I-Symphony Concert I2-Pep assembly for Spencer Sub-state Meet I2--Sub-state game with Spencer I4-Central wins Sub-state title irom East I4-Pep assembly for East-Central game THE GIFT NOOK SAM BEAUGHAMI' Greeting Cards :: Jewelry Gifts 423 Pierce Street Sioux City, Iowa PLAYS - READINGS ENTERTAINMENTS Everything: for Programs Wetmore Declamation Bureau I63I S. Paxton Street Sioux City, Iowa JEANS GIFT SHOP GIFTS Fon ALL OCCASlONS 613 FOURTH STREET For Your Sportswear Needs Visit the IOWA oLoTH1NG oo. The Home of Good Clothes Corner Fourth and Pearl Sioux City -Q ii IIIIIROON DID WHITE IQ47 ll ll Y '-- -3- -1- - - . AAAAA Good Luck to Good Students! Royal Typewriter Co. 603 Nebraska Street Sioux City 13, Iowa yrD'l!Q'.gx F rllfinea J. 'H - J ima f ix cf sc HAMP ,Q -i., music co. yy-w -114 PIERCE ST A' !,sfIOUX CID, . X QY ty! , CONN BAND INSTRUMENTS i Compliments of h 1 A 9 BEN'S E99 CO. S JEWELERS FCIDIHIHC APPHYCI 520 FOURTH STREET 510 Fourth Street Sioux City, Iowa Marctlr I8-Send oft assembly for Basketball Team March I9-Central wins first game of state over Montour March 23--Homecoming parade and ceremony at Grandview Park tor Central team March 24-Homecoming assembly March 25-Atomic Bomb assembly April 3-Easter assembly - Dramatics Class April I0-East High Band April April April I I--Holstein Relays I5--Class traclc meet begins l8-Commercial movie on Antioch College 607 FIFTH STREET 9 INC. SPORTING GOODS FOR EVERY SPORT ll ll llli - .n. Y -3 MIROON The favorite candy of Central High School students for over thirty years LA FAMA C H 0 C 0 LAT E S Made by JOHNSON BISCUIT CO. Sioux City, Iowa Compliments of S c a d e - - l' L d d Rehable Upholsterlng Co. Qualfy CTU' fy an ry eamng Reliable Flmtiture Co. Cascade Laundry 413 PEARL STREET 723 Nebraska Street Phone 5767I For PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS Compliments of See STANDARD HA-NSEN Oflice Equipment Co. GLASS Eff PAINT CO 4-10 Sixth Street Phone 8-0543 -Q40 masons nun vnu-rs N47 ACOUSTICUN-BERGER CO. C kj L6 H . . su i I P Q, 'QU earmg Aids X ,Eg air, M 528-30 Frances Building 1' Q2 K sloux cmr, 1owA 4. 17 - LC' Acousiicon-World's Firs+ Elecfrical Hearing Aid-iii? I ' V I gli' 37.2 April I9--Tomahawk Relays Cin 5 April 25-Track assembly K W C April 25-Half holiday for Sioux Cily Relays J V May I-Mr. Assmussen's slides of Work in Naiional PaQs ' ,Ag May 7-Girfa Sereny - European speaker W I M .7 X May I2--Lecfure - Dr. Young cs, . if May I6-Movie - shorf pep assembly for Track Q if May I6-Spring Musical Ja- ' May 23-Award assembly 5 ink ii? May 26-Class Play assembly -' ' I Cf May 27-28-Class Play gg - X I A May 29-Memorial Day WZ! QI? 'T' CONGRATULATIONS! You deserve congrafularions on your deierminalion 'ro gel' an educarion. and Thus equipping yourself for rhe heavy responsibiliries +ha+ lie ahead. We confidenily look +o you 'ro do your par'r in keeping our counlry free and s1'rong . . . a counlry . . . for 'rhe people . . . by fhe people. SIOUX CITY GAS 8: ELECTRIC CO. -5433 HHIRGON HID WHITE H147 u n gg .1- I Al.. 4-. . 4 - AL A41 National Wood Works SIOUX CITY 3, IOWA Compliments of Toney's Fine Foods SEVENTEENTH AND PIERCE SIOUX CITY STOCK YARDS 'LI'Iome Market for the Great Northwest I All students are cordially invited to visit the Annual Sioux City Interstate lialvy lim-l' Show and Sale held each year during the month ol' Septeinher in the Sale Barn at the Stock Yards. Become acquainted with the inemlwrs of the Boys' and Girls' Clubs who feed and exhilmit tht-se liulvy Reeves. SIOUX CITY STOCK YARDS 0 ld Home is fllread Drink Herron Jeweler Dr. Pe er 414 PIICIRCIC srln-:r:'r pp sionx CITY. iowfx -Q-:Q ...,'A' masons any wane N47 1 Edwards Business Institute 113 WAR EAGLE BUILDING TELEPHONE 8-1330 Approved for G. I. Training QUALITY sHoP Goodyear Shoe Repan' GEORGE MEIRSTEIN, 518 Fifth Street Proprletor Sioux Clty Iowa June I-Baccalaureate June 4-Senior Day June 5-Commencement There are, to me, two kinds of guys And only two that I despise The first, l'd really like to slam- The one who copies my exam: The other is the dirty skunk Who covers his and lets me tlunlc. NEW HOTEL MAYFAIR WM. BILL WACHTER, Manager Compliments of Brodkey E99 Goodslte .IEWELERS Since 1892 Compliments of 315,52 TGY NATIONAL BANK coNveNlsNn.Y tocnsn YOUR FNEND AT AT FouRTH .na NEBRASKA MEAL TIME Sioux City, Iowa I6 WELL STOCKED STORES IN THE SIOUX CITY AREA -Q43 ,,.. manual-I nun wmv: N47 AA 9,0 M' CRUWN CO LA WONDER BREAD N I It,s SIU Baked F Smart Setting f Compliments uf SUCCESSFUL SCHOOL PARTIES BIRDSALL'S ICIC IZRICAINI S'I'0III'f Surrnumie-d by Sioux tlily V102 PIERCE STREET -XSK lftilt VITAMIN IJ HUIVIUGICNIZED MILK Its Flavor Will Offer a Pleasant Surprise 'I'III'IRI-TS IIRICAM IN EVERY DROP -Gai? mnnoow nun mu-re sq ll ll nl' Q Q A A f-f 'A' - 'A' - - - AAAAQ ru , af -.1 bring Thi K 4 H Elhcjtken V H 1' 4' . 'I-f.:, ' XX gif rx R lU'l.llYY Ol Ill QU!!-COIL COIPAIY IV , , 'b 'H-Nm, .m M CENTRAL BARBER SHOP SamueI's Beouiy School Thfee EXPGVV Firsf Class The Larges+ and +he Mos? Barbers Shine Modern Arnold Dame P P + in +he Nor+hwes+ 1318 P e Sfreef Ph 5 8523 N V! 7 V X, M LV' 509 41h Sfreef Sioux Cify, Iowa A10 nf, ' - A A VJ, V 1, , g 1: r ,H f' ff mf' ,W I F .3 ' ra N X . V .J lj 'xv V! yy ' ' I ff J, A . A , My I 7, gill 1 ' I L A fr, If it Ill, ffl! -ff C, J' FO! yr df J' f 6, I V, , J ky 'I 7 Lf xx' L' 'P lp of Y , V jr f T 'WV .V T, Mr 7 M I Lf!!! f lr?-'I V ' . . . ff Q ff Wffuffy ,f ff? f uf JQGJ 0 -vm Van Schreeven jewelery -Q -ii IIIIIROON BHD IIIIIITE IQ41 ll ll '. lull- Y -l.- -1. . . . 44, 4 Com limems of For Qualify Sporting Goods and P Athletic Equipmen+ - MANN SPORTING GOODS Larson Clothlng Co. 423 Jackson Strut Phono 8-8753 Fourth and Jackson Sioux City, Iowa l'l' Pays 'lo Play COMPLIMENTS OF THE JOURNAL TRIBUNE PUBLISHING COMPANY GRAYSON'S xx LL Suits Me THE STORE FOR MEN tl N CO i-6 ' Fourth and Douglas Streets N V 3 1 Q 1 s 'X W EP-CE A 'Pi Q N LG ASK S s ' X' 'N if Sioux City, Iowa Brennan E99 Cohen THORPE Eg, CO. Exclusive JEWELERS VITA-SOL Cleaners Class Rings and Club Rings 1209 Nebraska Street Sioux City. Iowa 509 Fourth Street ,,,, rnnnooN nun wurre IQ47 Lane's Bottling Co. S IA Q t 113 Nebraska Street Phone 8-0559 DRINK LANES SCHOOL SUPPLIES Party Favors Personalized Stationery Gifts Greeting 'Cards Choosing Your College A college has the clear purpose of training you for living. It should develop Vision for Personal Enrichment, Wholesome Friendships, Scholastic Excellence, Vocational Choices, Community Service, a Christian Social Order. Its Faculty has the responsibility of setting for you an example of clear thinking and useful life. A College large enough for a World Vision, yet small enough that a student is not lost in the mob. Well located, fully accredited. Choose Morningside CAPS AND GOWNS to the Graduates of Central High School SINCE 1927 Paul A. Willsie Company Ninth and Douglas, Gateway Building OMAHA, NEBRASKA 439 wan: I947 W QE Wwwwf 3? MMM wwf -fel iii xy S , gig? 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