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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1949 volume:

, AW W f2 wfj5'ffWfffj5f7W7 MQ,MJ JW f M ' , ' www, , M MMM' aff? wpjfkfgfjiw WWW, Q , Www UW A 'u .3 x 'V ff!'F'? 1f Il' f5'fT 5'f7'?g'Ffigg95 17?-'5'!'?'QF55 '1 5T'i7f'75'i'1'i'F2 . , , Sw M ' ' AA,A. . 2.5-1- fgxr ag ax. g.NM ? I V. , x,-I V'-if ' 'I ,I af. - 'gf .HL -vf, J 1 f 4 I ii 11 X f ' a J . ii r w X ' 4 J- . . 1 - 1 , -A hifi 'fi A 5 I 1' ffl , b - 1- L . 1 ' 1, A , . 24 in -u 15- my-,g ri . I , :- NU' .Q P .. r,-1 Ln-.L. , 1474.1 1. . X zz.. T .'w..4f1SP4M .2 - . 'Kf :,f 'g 1 .'!QVf.+.flf' ' ggi! fa' 1 'Y ' . -:lf X IJ, : -my . r ,., EES ,- ga ,I w 'fx v: 1 f . W j Q sf N 'f X Y f 1 . ,- f 1 ,n 'r -44 y., W '. 'I 'rug , , H X or-. 'x 'x. -'51 V , 1 i 1 I If L I-1 J Q-1949 'mn . 32Zlx2fj F6 -an ' ' ' ' -swf X XA f, f,fN. lc NIKE QQQWWUTE Q96 WX iii' , if VA Y ,l .MRIMM J ,if X, +2 ew' 5 -Ml HQ X 'X 0 I 9 X , ., X i yn-.3 fuf r I' SVPN 1. ' ...Q .ff X ,K 7x 14 L .- . 1' J ,is ' From the creaking of the covered wagon to the roar of a B-29 on a military mission-100 years -still the gold rush of 1849 lingers in our memory as one of the greatest spectacles ot yesterday. Thousands of men with high hopes and boundless ambition struggled across a rugged continent to a Promised land. 1949-millions of men and women from the nation's schools will fight their way in a war-shattered world with the same hopes and ambitions that dwelt in the men of yesteryear. Through the pages of the '49er will march the spirit of sports stars, the enthusiasm of school artists, and a zest for the living that created all those good times. From these pages will march optimistic Seniors, eager Juniors, and Sophomores preparing for that time when they, too, will set out to conquer a world. But first and foremost will march the spirit of '49 because the same boundless ambition, the same stout hearts that conquered a country a hundred years ago is your American heritage, Centralites, for you are the '49ers. f KN 'ff n . . ' 1 6 if n . - of .ff -F--af. '1 ', . N N -' CS' I C PK X ...-:'.. 0 . . 19 , wk , -, , , K lu I Q ' b 5 7 ff . i vs A f Q ' - r 'ff' 1, A 5 'IJ ,V l xv, r J' I-is as f,A ,- ' ' 1 ' ' ffl E- ? 'a V fhfffl ' f .11 f 1 QGWQQ, f 0 4 520 an ginu' i 'r 1? 2533.2 OY Karel? 65 X X 'qffff Xxx W7 N 9 fgkff -all I3 , in .511 i ll 41 EE- 24 3-gp G ' r Since the dawn of time, man, in his thirst for knowledge, and su- premity has opened new fields and explored new horizons. It was man's seeking that brought about the split- ting of the atom, the discovery of new medical marvels, and the thous- and and one inventions that make America the greatest industrial giant of all times. It was man's constant searching that brought Columbus to the shores of America, that colonized a great nation. It was the gold rush of '49 that opened a new country, California, to settlement by pioneers. Every generation, every era, and every race has produced new seek- ers, new searchers for wisdom and knowledge. It is to these men and women who have so valiantly sought a better way of life that we of the Annual staff do proudly ded- icate this annual of the year 1949. 4 Q! gf 4 1 2 4 f Q ,- SUEQWEYQEQS4 QQ Editor - - - Assistant Editor - Business Manager - Technical Editor - - - Assistant Technical Editor - Copy Editor - - - Assistant Copy Editor - Sports Editor - - Assistant Sports Editor - Photography Editor - - Assistant Photography Editor Co-Photographers - - Assistant Photographer - Artists - - - Advertisers - Typists Adviser - - X x -fa if' Bob Whinery Eleanor Severeid Mary Pat Rowan Joan Bailin Jim Goltz June Dougherty Joan Wilson Chuck Sheldon Paul Berger Miriam Gelfand Bob Doerr Dick Hart Carolyn Corbett Betty Kundert Jan Vorisek JoAnn Mitchell John Kitch Rita Dunn Jim Sherman Bonnie Burke LaVonne Minear K. A. Wells S 'i wg j -xlkwx in- ,RM i -11 'E I ,A ,lx 'fk KXK ROBERT JOHNSON in Memoriam Y When school resumed session this September, Central was missing one of its former pupils who had just begun his work in the Castle. This pupil was Robert Eugene Johnson who lost his life at the very early age of sixteen. Bob died in the early part of August as a result of the serious polio epidemic which gripped the midwest in the summer months. Bob had already spent one year in taking part in the Castle life. During this year he had made his mark in Castle activities for he had taken subjects in which his grades had already been an indication of his future worth as a student. The subjects which Bob had been taking before his departure were English, American History, Typing, and Mechanical Drawing. As the school year progresses Bob's absence is felt keenly by all his many friends. Teachers as well as associates miss the presence of this quiet boy who studied, and studied well. Although Bob was only able to be a Central student for such a short period of time the impression that he left upon the faculty, the students, his friends and acquaintances as well is one which speaks proudly for the character of Robert Eugene Johnson. -7- ln Memoriam ,. 1, gf . .1 -J ' 'W ' f' sr' -9' , EDGAR BROWNMILLER M' ,fe g TER 0 ,- N x ' A- This winter Central High lost one of its most promising and likeable pupils, Edgar Brownmiller, Edgar who worked as a Western Union boy after school was killed in a tragic accident when an automobile struck him as he was riding his bicycle in the performance of his duty as a messenger. Edgar who was sixteen at the time of his death was a pupil in the senior eleventh grade. He was taking a general course in preparation for future study. His subjects were English, American History, Typing, and Auto Shop. Edgar was known to all his teachers and friends alike as a serious thoughtful student who prided himself in his achievements. Besides being a conscientious student Edgar spent much of his time reading books as this was his favorite hobby and pastime. If not busy with his school work he could usually be found working at his job or somewhere reading one of his favorite books. His quiet manner, his pleasing personality, his industrious methods, and the excellent recommendation of him by all his associates show that Edgar Brownmiller was a boy who was worthy of all the tributes that could be given to him a a student of the Castle. .3- In Memoriam X I ROBERT FAGNER l Z l fl, , 1 ffm He shall always remain enshrined in our memories. Those words are perhaps the most fitting tribute that can be given to one of Central's most popular and well liked students, Bob Fagner. Bob has always been well known around the Castle, known for his hobby of building airplanes, known for riding a motor scooter which was one of his favorite pastimes, and known for his dreams and ambitions. Like every youth, Bob had dreams of someday being an aeronautical engineer, of building the planes to lead the destiny of a great nation, but that dream was interrupted by an unfortunate acci- dent which took him from us at the age of eighteen. At the Castle Bob took subjects which would lead to his preparation for engineering by taking a General or College Preparatory Course. This course consisted of English, Chemistry, Physics and Algebra. When he was not studying in the Castle, Bob could usually be found indulging in his favorite sports which were swimming and ice skating. Bob was known for his prowess in these hobbies as well as in other things that he undertook. His smile is gone from the Castle hallways, his presence has departed, but here and there his memory lingers on, and in our hearts he shall always remain enshrined. ...9.. 111 H QT L, wifi E N 13 ,I -'53 Q 4.6 'lf' 'X 'r: X 1 r . ,f' , l Q 7 I' 0 N 5536. on W atq :'o':iX X J K 4 'Qt' 'Occ 7 fp, V f , I 1' I 'I I 1 g K K ,J Qi 2- 93 'QQ MR. HEITMAN If you'd like to go to the Northwest, A. G. Heitman, our princi- pal, is your man because that's the place he'd like to visit most of all. His favorite place of scenery is the Yellowstone Canyon in Wyoming, which, to quote our principal, is the most beautiful sight I have ever had the privilege to see. Books rate high on his list of favorites, and he enjoys almost everything he reads. When it comes to movies, the one he likes best is I Remember Mama. He's not superstitious, so beware of him 'cause he likes to tease people about it. As princi- pal of the Castle he's kept busy watching over school affairs and keeping Central up to the high standard of the best school in the land. Tall and dignified, a good sense of humor, and a hard worker, that's pop Heitman, our principal, one of the big four. MR. KNUDSEN Ask him what he considers the most scenic place he has seen, and he will tell you that it is the Grand Teton National Park in Wyoming. This outstanding figure of our castle is definitely tabbed as an outdoor type of man, for hunting and fishing are rated very high among his favorites. Photography and the reading of Ogden Nash's works are considered ideal by him, During his younger years in Lake Mills, Iowa, his ambition was to be an engineer on the rail- road. This true Centralite rates our Castle pretty hard to beat. Listed under his many and various duties are the advising of the Student Council, working with The Pep Club and assisting Mr. Heitman with numerous matters. Hard working, understanding, ef- ficient, and thorough-that's O. S. Knudsen, Central I-Iigh's assistant principal-one of the big four. Maw' ,.f.z+6 is 5 , 'Q N 1' V' 3 is 4 MR. JOHNSON He is a native of the tall corn state with a passion for travel, good food, and amateur photography. He achieved his long-awaited ambition to travel during the Second World War, when he worked with the American Red Cross in the Sixth Armored Division in Europe. At home this popular figure of Good Old Sioux High is known as a shutter bug and connosieur of fine food-chiefly his wife's cooking. At school he's strictly business but counts working with the boys of the Castle as one of his main pleasures in life. Teacher-pupil relationship, which is his job, demands efficiency, sympathy, and a good sense of humor, all of which are possessed by Mr. W. Johnson, our capable dean of boys-one of the big four. MISS MOSTROM Once in a while she'll have a superstitious day when she'll think a piece of bad luck is due to a black cat's crossing her path on the way to school that morning-but usually she doesn't believe in the stuff. She was born in Wisconsin and came to Central from Stephens College where she acted as counciler. Her first impression of our castle was that it resembled just that-a castle. She is fond of coffee, and likes stage plays, football games, and the radio. Ronald Colman's Favorite Story is her favorite radio program, Her duties, which include acting as adviser to Friendship, Inner Circle, and the Senior Class, and working with girls, are carried on in room 207. Here she is always kept busy, but remains willing to help anyone who needs her. She's our new dean of girls, Miss Ruth Mostrom-one of the big four. -12-. By. A MISS CLAYTON If y0u're from Missouri and love to bowl and swim, you would be a good friend for Marion Clayton because Missouri is her home state and those sports are her favorite pastimes. If you also enjoy staying home curled up in a chair and listening to the Coca Cola Hour, or Harvest of Stars, or seeing a good movie, you would be an ideal favorite for these are her favorite indoor occupations. But first and foremost you'd have to be an efficient worker duly impressed by your job of being secretary, to Mr. Heitman and hand- ling the business affairs of the Castle. A well-rounded individual, sport lover, efficient secretary, and a good friend is Marion Clayton, our office secretary. Helping the gold diggers to strike a gold mine are Centra1's able administrators pic- tured informally at the left. MSFT . . . .ui-.yu ur.:-naw il 3 H! HH ibn -13- MRS FRATT She's kept busy all day with such duties as keeping track of the attendance records and taking care of each students permanent record. She has some volunteer student help her with her work in the office-a different person during each period of the day She likes to spend her time listening to the radio and working in her garden. Unlike most people, she dislikes reading not because there isn't time, simply because she doesnt like it After growing up in Sioux City and graduating from our own Castle on the H111 she considers it The best school in the land Her ambition to work with boys and girls, has been fulfilled in our estimation Her name is Mrs. Gretchen Fratt, our Registrar HELEN HOPER It's big!! that's her first impression of our Castle but its no wonder, since she graduated from Hartley High School with a class of forty-four students. One year at Buena Vista and another at N. B. T. followed her graduation Her favorite book is Gone With the Wind and her favorite movie 1S Two Girls and a Sailor ' CVan Johnsonl. Her ambition has always been to be a nurse She likes to read, go to shows, and bowl which she doesnt do very well she says. Her duties are making reports issuing and checking in books taking care of all the receipts receiving money and making out checks. Her name is Miss Helen Hoper our bookshop manager HERROLD ASMUSSEN Science-Athletics 2 ' RAY ALLEN Industrial-Athletics-Health DORA BALDWIN Industrial-Science MADGE BANKS Industrial VERA BANKS English JULIA BARKER English NELLE BARNES English EMMA BECK Commerce LOUIS BLOCK Commerce MABEL BOE Art CLARA BRANDENBURG Foreign Language-Social Science 1-KGA44, 'IQ , HAROLD .BUCK Music HELEN BUCKINGHAM Foregn Language KENNETH CANFIELD English-Dramatics .R xl' ,vit , W ' QQ. Q, 5 i Y ii ' Q, W ETHELYN CLEMENS Industrial ' m EJRINNE COOLEY English NX, CLARENCE DAYTON Social Science 116, RAY De FORCE Industrial , ff? C ' ff RUTH ERCKMANN Mathematics E. W, FISCHER Industrial i x HAROLD HALVORSEN Music JEWELL HASKINS English-Foreign Language 92...- -el- ETHEL HEDENBERGH Librarian 1I l R. D. HISSONG Science BESSIE HODGE Mathematics H. R. JACOBI Industrial JN Q . DONALD JENSEN Industrial KATHLEEN JORDAN English 3 5 LILLIAN KESSLER Commerce -13.. LEE KN OLLE Music .P- CAROLINE KRIEGE Industrial ELIZABETH LUGE English AUSTIN LOW Industrial ROBERT LUNDAK G, I. Classes 119. CLARENCE MARSHALL Industrial 3, W H1 BABARA MARTIN English NELLIE MASON English-Commerce PAUL MATTERN Science MARK MCLARNAN Social Science-Athletics HELEN McNELLIS Social Science ,20- GEORGE MIDDLETON Social Science-Commerce MARY MOSER Social Science GLADYS NOLAN Commerce-Extension Course .Q NW -'ff Rx G. E. NELSON Social Science NORA NELSON Social Science X SUE OLNEY Health 01 GLADYS PARKER Athletics LOUISE PERKINS Social Science FLOYD RACKER Social Science-Speech G. R. RAY Mathematics MON A REDMOND Mathematics 1 LEROY ROWSE Science ..22. A. H. SCHATZ Science MQW: . .-H H v ERMA SCHEUERMANN Commerce HELEN SCOTT Mathematics-Commerce H. P. SHEDD English HAROLD STEVENS Social Science-Health-Athletics if Ct' I, s aowzfvzrc MMMNG C. V. STILES Industrial-Music LORETTA SULLIVAN Foreign Language K7 RUTH WEDGWOOD Mathematics HARRIET WAECHTER Commerce if I1 YE WALTER KOKJOHN Industrial 1 BERTHA WELLHAUSEN Social Science-Foreign Language K. A. WELLS Enghsh Journahsm Annual -.241 MAYME YAHR Social Science 1:1 'D . E2 THARS 601.0 IN 'THEM THAR HILLS! ' , -4450 E C3 S . f' I ' '33 Q l L7 C7 Y 1? 2,1 X 9 'F ' ,Q U ..':' F tN0h'4 S47 U f A' , r f fr.-a-' - ' X 4 215' ' 4 7 E15 6 Q7 .4 Z 1 - I A 1 B, m Liuw CJ ,.: ..., . mm. -R AUQXHQW ., I L nf,-x D in U-X A 0 ,amd Q ,nl d 1 n 1ilX E IL.. 'xv' . l X Il' ', t 1 lj k ' 'Z 3 -' L nnxxv W W r' 'K A Aw X 'X ' mv - ' 24.. .,,- l 'f2- J f ,' 1 I 40 um Q 'ff' 13 FIM SCROGGS GEOR SENIOR OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER PRESIDENT JIM SCROGGS VICE PRESIDENT IA ADAMS GEORGIA ADAMS SECRETARY MARY ELLEN TRAVER TREASURER CHARLES AVERY MARY ELLEN TRAVER CHARLES AVERY 7 Mid Year 49 ers f A SENIOR OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER PRESIDENT BURTON KINNEY VICE PRESIDENT DICK HANSON SECRETARY LUCIA AGOSTINE TREASURER ARLEY PERLEY BURTON KINNEY DICK HANSON LUCIA AGOSTINE ARLEY PERLEY ,951 ft 'S sf JANICE M. ANTHONY 4lJani!l General Course Hesperian Vide President, Student Council, Junior and Senior Chorus, Vice President and Treasurer of Bokian, Hi-Tri, Pe Cardette, Dramatics. p Club u 5. LUCY MAE ARCHER ul'-lucy!! Commercial Course Retailing Club GERALDINE AAGARD HJeriU Commercial Course Erodelphian, Apollo, Majorette, Friendship, Hi-Tri. CHARLES AVERY Chuck General Course Senior Class Treasurer, Basketball, Hi-Y GEORGIA ADAMS Georgie General Course Friendship, Inner Circle Treasurer, Hi-Tri, Student Council President, Pep Club, Card- ettes, 1948 May Queen, Senior Class Vice President, Philomathian, Dramatics. JOANN JEAN BARRETT HJ. B.ll Commercial Course Erodelphian, Friendship, Hi-Tri, Pep Club. LUCIA AGOSTINE Chia General Course l May Queen Attendant, Homecoming At- 5 iendam, Hi-Tri, Friendship, Senwf Class Secretary, French Club, Hesperian, Latin Club. BEVERLY JEAN BENSON liBevU General Course Philomathian, Class Play, Apollo, Major- ette, French Club, Friendship, Hi-Tri, Dra- matics Club. KRISTINA ALBERTSON Kris General Course Erodelphian, Friendship, Art Guild., 3:15 at last RICHARD LELAND ANSHUTZ Dick General Course Class Play, Debate, Apollo, Choir, Orch- estra, Dramatics, Student Council, Vice President of Junior Choir. .-9 71 MAGDALENE BITSOS Maggie General Course Fiiendship, Hi-Tri, Rille Club, Dramatics Club, Cardettes, Pep Club. JEANNE BLACK B1ackjean General Course Hesperian Sergeant-at-arms, Class Play, French Club Vice President, Hi-Tri, Junior and Senior Chorus, Dramatics Club, Pep Club, Cardettes, Homecoming Attendant. ' STUART BLISS Studley General Course GEORGE W. BOCK Bones Commercial Course NANCY BRADSTREET zsNancys1 Commercial Course Christmas Choir Football, Apollo, Band, Latin Club, Hi-Y. LORRAIN E BURKE Larrie General Course Apollo, Friendship, Hi-Tri, Art Guild. Dra- matics, Pep Club, Cardettes, Senior Chorus, Second Choir DON M. BUSHAR I Hsharil Scientific-Engineerin Rifle Club, Radio Clu E b. LUCILLE M. BUSWELL Mollie Commercial Course MARIE T. BYRNE Hpatl! Commercial Course ARDIS ANN CARTER Ardie General Course Friendship, Art Guild, Bokia I1 GWENDOLYN DE JONG Gwen General Course Philomathian, Apollo, Choir, Friendship, Bokian, Pep Club, Cardettes. EILEEN ECKSTROM Eileen Commercial Course Hesperian, Friendship, Hi-Tri, Pep Club. JACK CLARKE Dumbo General Course Radio Club. SHIRLEY ELLERD Shirley Jane General Course Erodelphian, Apollo, Choir, Hi-Tri, Friend- NANCY JEANNE CLINE Nan Genral Course ship, Bokian, Pep Club. Erodelphian Vice President, Class Play, Apollo, Choir, Friendship, Pep Club, Card- BUGS. GLORIA FALK HGIOH Class Play, Friendship, Hi-Tri, Dramatics DOROTHY COOK Cookie Commercial Course Friendship, Dramatics Club. Club. MARIAN LUKEN FLEMING Blondie General Course Phimmafhian, Record, Inner Circle, Friend- RUSSELL LEE CROWTHER HH'ussD General Course BOYD CULVER ..Bud,, General Course Football, Class Play, Spanish Club, A.A.C. 00 ship. Thirsty, Pick? Y' E.:- NANCY FOSNAUGH HNanll General Course W Orchestra, Band, Latin Club, Friendship. ELMERNA GASKINS --Elmer General Course Philomathian Treasurer, Friendship, Bok- ian, Hi-Tri, Pep Club. JACK GEREAU Jack General Course Band Orchestra RICK GEREAU Frenchy General Course Debate French Club WILMA GLEASON UBiuH General Course p I yi l Hi-Tri, Pep Club. Erodelphian, Apollo, Orchestra President, Latin Industrious Record staff Senior Class Vice President, Football, Track, Student Council, Apollo, Band, Philomathian, Latin Club, Friendship, Jun- Hes erian Class Pla Choir Friendship, WAYNE HALEY uxvaynen ,K General Course RICHARD HANSON Swede General Course A.A.c., H1-Y. CORIAN J. HARDY iicogii General Course ior and Senior Chorus BEVERLY JEAN HARDY UBeVU General Course Club, Friendship, Science Club. ., . RICHARD H. HART HDiCk7! General Course Annual. 4 is ,nf- gz- x Q I .rl 5 NANCY HOBERG llNan!! General Course Erodelphian Treasurer, Class Play, Friend- ship, Hi-Tri, Homecoming Attendant. KERMIT ISAACSON Hike!! General Course Football, Student Council, I-Ii-Y, Sergeant-at-arms. A.A.C. RICHARD HAVERLY ELDick7Y General Course J ACQUELIN E JOHNSON J Jackie Retailing Course President of D.E.C.A. CURTIS HAYES LlCurt!1 General Course JEAN FINLEY JONES Jean Commercial Course JACK HEEGER llA1exYI General Course Student Council, Record, Apollo, Band, Friendship, A.A.C., Creative Writers Club. ROGER J ORSTAD NRogH Scientific Engineering Course Student Council Vice President, Apollo Sergeant-at-arms, Band Drum Major and Treasurer, HiY, Homecoming Attendant. BILL HEGG 4 KBi11! I General Course Only five minutes more JEANINE HIGHTSHOE Jeanie Commercial Course Hesperian, Football and Second Team Bas- ketball Cheerleader, Friendship, A.A.C., Hi-Tri Treasurer, Cardettes, Pep Club, Junior and Senior Chorus, Dramatics Club. li ROBERT M. KINGSLY ,- ssB0bu 4 General Course HBurtH General Course BURTON DONALD KINNEY 1' Senior Class President, Track, Football. nBeVn Philomathian, Student Council, KARL BERTRAND KUHLMAN iff, Nails General Course Rifle Club, Radio Club. fit: WILLIAM LAZIER Pee Wee Scientific Engineering Course A.A.C., Hi-Y, Golf, Norm n' Barb BOB LEACH l4RedH General Course Track, Class Play, A.A.C. BEVERLY RAE KLOSTERMAN General Course a I X, Friendship, Hi-Tri, Dramatics Club, Pep Club. CONSTANCE LINDGREN Connie General Course Hesperian, Basketball Cheerleader, Class Play, Student Council, Choir, French Club President, Inner Circle, Friendship, Bokian Vice President, A.A.C., Hi-Tri President, Junior and Senior Chorus, Pep Club. JAY LONGSBOTTOM HJ ! General Course Rifle Club Sergeant-at-arms. DONALD LOWREY HD0 YY n General Course CAROL LUFT Shorty General Course Erodelphian Sergeant-at-arms, Class Play, Friendship, Bokian, Pep Club, hh DOLORES MATHISON HDeeH General Co r u se Hesperian, -Choir, Friendship, Hi-Tri, Pep Club, Cardettes. MILRAE MCCLURE Gillie High School Graduation Bokian, Friendship, JERENE LUNDINE upetess High School Graduation Hesperian Secretary, Apollo, Choir, Friend- ship. THOMAS MCCORKINDALE McCork General Course Hi-Y, Homecoming Attendant, Student FRANK MACOMBER Frank General Course Apollo, Band, Orchestra Librarian, Science Club. BERNARD MAHLER Bernie General Course Spanish Club. Council VERA McVOY Irish Retailing Course D.E.C.A. Club. MARJORIE MILLER nrrudyu General Course Hesperian, Latin Club, Spanish Club Friendship. BEVERLY ANN MARSHALL GlBevH General Course - Erodelphian, Class Play, SPal'l1Sh Club President, Friendship, Bokian Secretary, Hi-Tri, Art Guild, Junior Chorus, Creative Writers Club, Pep Club, Cardettes, Dra- matics Club. ALYS MASON General Course -331 180 words ' Der minute SHIRLEY JEAN MOORE Hsnityli I High School Graduation. Friendship, Hi-Tri. EILEEN NASSED Nickie General Course Friendship. ANN ABELL NELSON HAn H Friendship. LlJeanU General Course BEVERLY JEAN NIEMAN Bobbie General Course Back of Aud' JEAN NELSON n High School Graduation Course TOM NISSEN Fireball General Course Football, Hi-Y, Rifle Club President J OANNE NUNEMAKER KIJOH General Course Erodelphian, Friendship, Hi-Tri, Dramatics Club, Pep Club, Cardettes. Erodelphian, Annual, Junior and Senior Chorus, Spanish Club Secretary, Friend- ship, Bokian President, Hi-Tri, Pep Club, Creative Writers Club, Dramatics Club. BETTY OLSON uBettyn General Course CHARLES PALMER lichadli . General Course Hi-Y. GEORGIA PAPPAS Georgia General Course Philomathian Secretary, Class Play, Friend ship, H1-Tri, Dramatics Club, Pep Club -34- Cardettes. INES PIIPPO lllnieli General Course Hesperian, Friendship, Hi-Tri, Pep Club. SEGULAH RABINOWITZ Usueii General Course Erodelphian, Spanish Club Sergeant-ab arms, Friendship, Hi-Tri, Dramatics Club. ARLEY PERLEY Rlee Commercial Course Senior Class Treasurer, Friendship, Hi-Tri Treasurer, Junior andbSenior Chorus, Pep Clu . BARBARA RATTRAY 54Barb!Y General Course Philomathian, Apollo, Orchestra, Band Sec- retary, Friendship, Hi-Tri. KATHRYN PETERSON Kay General Course Erodelphian President, Student Council, Junior and Senior Chorus, Friendship, Bo- kian President, Hi-Tri, Pep Club, Home- coming Attendant. LINNEA JOAN RAUN Linnie General Course Philomathian, Class Play, Apollo, Choir, Friendship, A.A.C., Pep Club President. RONALD PETIT Red General Course Apollo, Choir. PAUL ROBERTSON 4rRobbyrv General Course Class Play, Apollo, Orchestra, Band Pres- IZETTA PHILLIPS lLInesH General Course Spanish Club, Friendship. JOAN PEIRSON Jeanie General Course Philomathian Sergeant-at-arms, Student Council, Junior and Senior Chorus, Inner Circle Treasurer, Friendship, Hi-Tri. Pep Club, May Queen Attendant, Paper Queen, Homecoming Queen. 'DE ident. Trail by Jury Why the solemn look? AVROM ROBINOW Avie General Course Debate. ' DONNA JEAN ROWLEE Frenchie General Course H Erodelphian, Apollo, Choir, Friendship. SOPHIE SIGANOS nsoapyn General Course Hesperian Treasurer Student Council R gord Editor, Apouof choir, French 'cnfg e t ' ' ' cre ary and Vice President, Inner Circle Vice President, Pep Club, HERB SARGEANT Sarge General Course fi' Apollo, Band, Science Club, Camera Club. MARJORIE SLATER Marjie General Course Erodelphian Secretary, Friendship, Hi-Tri Secretary, Pep Club, JIM SCROGGS Long John General Course Senior Class President, Track, Football, Basketball, Student Council Treasurer, A.A.C. Vice President, Hi-Y President. PIERCE SMITH Smitter C1 P1 General Course ass ay, Student C 'l, A ll , h ' Spanish Club, Hi-Y I?IloIr::e P0 0 C out , coming Attend: ant. ELEAN OR M. SEVEREID Ellie Philomathian, Annual, Latin Club, Friend- ship, Junior and Senior Chorus, May Queen Attendant. BERNARD SOLOMON Bernie High School Graduation Course HERBERT WAYNE SPENCER ssHibbysr High School Graduation Course Football, Art Guild, Homecoming King. -36- BOB STREEPY Big Streep General Course Track, Football, Basketball, Student Coun- cil Sergeant-at-arms, A.A.C. Secretary, Hi-Y Treasurer. JOHN TROSPER General Course MELVIN VERMILLION Sharkie General Course HARRIET VOSS Fireball Hesperian President and SerS9aflfjaf'a1'm Class Play, Student Council, Junior and Senior Chorus, Spanish Club Secretaryl IH' ner Circle, Friendship, Hi'TI'1, PCD blub, MARVIN STROM Marv General Course EMMETT EDWIN STUDT lKS1imYl General Course CLAYTON TORREY nclaytn General Course French Club Vice President, Hi Guild. MARY ELLEN TRAVER T0adie Commercial Course Senior -Y, Art Class Secretary, Philomathian Pres- ident, Football Cheerleader, Class Play, Apollo, Friendship, Hi-Tri Secretary, A.A.C. Choir, Junior and Senior Chorus. 0'7 Bokian President. LOUELLA WATSON HL0ul7 General Course Erodelphian, Friendship RAY WELLS HRay17 General Course Future Wives of America TERRY WILSON Terry General Course LILLIAN WINFREY HGH!! General Course Spanish Club, Friendship. 'Q JERRY WINTER lLJC.!, General Course Student Council. TED ZANFES HDOCH Scientific Engineering Course x Football, Track, Apollo, Band, A.A.C. Hi-Y, Student Council Sergeant-at-arms. Just a little windy-Right? C-I-LS, 15 on Lhe air ' -H-wmv-s. 'if .AQ- FIRST SEMESTER PRESIDENT LEO PEDERSEN VICE PRESIDENT CHARLES SHELDON SECRETARY JOAN WILSON TREASURER RENE BERRIDGE I I ' I LEO PEDERSEN CHARLES SHELDON 4 , rg .. , JOAN W1LS?N RENE BERRIDGE une 49 ers 3, 7. N' ' 0 I ' - ' SECOND SEMESTER A -l N gi If A X 3 J PRESIDENT BOB KROGER VICE PRESIDENT BOB KROGER NORMAN WAITT NORMAN WAITT 137 QI 447 SECRETARY ROBERT BONUS TREASURER PATRICIA WYSONG ROBERT BONUS PATRICIA WYSONG 1 LLAKJLI L A'x1l,LlAYrJKJ11 7? Peg Commercial Course. M 6 UV Creative Writers, Annual, Choir, Spanish Club, Latin Club, Friendship. Student Council, PATRICIA ANN ABRAMO Upati! Commercial Course Hesperian Secretary, Band, Hi-Tri, Friend- ship, Art Guild, Rifle Club, Pep Club. Erodelphian, Football Cheerleader, Span- ish Club, Latin Club, Friendship, A.A.C, DOUGLAS ADAM lIDougl7 General Course MARY ALBERTY Clpugii Commercial Course Friendship, Choir. CARL ANDERSON AABabe!Y General Course PATRICIA ARNDT Hpatil General Course Choir, Friendship, Hi-Tri, Pep Club, Car dettes, Senior Chorus. -40-. J JOAN BAILIN If HJOHHIC General Course Philoznathian PI'eSidEHi, DARLENE BARCAL Dar-Bal General Course Hi-Tri, Cardettes, Pep Club. RICHARD CHARLES BEGUIN LKDick!! General Course. JANET BENDIXSEN Jannie General Course Hi-Tri, Friendship, Hesperian. What'cha scared of, Donnie Band, CONNIE BENNEDICT Con-Bon General Course Philomathian, Football Cheerleader, Span- ish Club, Latin Club, Pep Club, Cardettes, Junior and Senior Chorus, Friendship, A.A.C., Hi-Tri, Art Guild. NANCY BENNETT uNann Commercial Course Choir, Friendship, Hi-Tri. DESPINA BIKAKIS Dessie General Course Philomathian Secretary, Student.Couneil, Hi-Tri, Latin Club Secretary, Friendship. BILL BENSON Bennie General Course Hi-Y, Track. JOAN BLAIR Jeanie Commercial Course Junior and Senior Chorus, Choir, Friend- LADONNA BERG uBetsy!1 General Course ship, Hi-Tri, Erodelphian. Erodelphian, Friendship, SDaI1iSh Club, Hi-Tri. RENEE BERRIDGE Renne General Course COLLEEN BOMGAARS Colleen General Course Hesperian, Friendship, Ti-Tri. Class Treasurer, Hesperian, Apollo, Band Vice-President, French Club, Friendship, Surprise! Art Guild President. ROBERT BONNES L6BobH General Course Choir, Hi-Y. BEVERLY BORNSIIEIN uBevH Commercial Course Friendship. ..41.. FRANCES BRAY General Course Philomathian, Friendship, Hi-Tri. KEITH BRITTON Keith General Course Football, Track, A.A.C., Choir. J ACQUELINE CARLSON Student Council Secretary, Hi-Tri, Friend- PATTY A. BROWN upatfl Commercial Course Friendship. ROY BUNTEN l6RoyH General Course. BONNIE BURKE HB6-Be!! Student Council, Paper Queen, Pep Club Chairman, Cardettes, Choir, Junior and Senior Chorus, Hi-Tri, Friendship, Latin Club, Annual, Erodelphian, Delph Darling, Sextette, Apollo. .421 HAROLD BYNG Harold General Course. M1Lo CARLEY f'Mi1o General Course. BARBARA CARLSUON Barb General Course. Jackie General Course ship, Erodelphian. JIM CARLSON Wee James General Course. Don't tell me there's a knitting class Gene Who ya' talkin' to? VIRGINIA CARLSON mtGinnyvn General Course Latin Club, Friendship, Bokian. ANN CHAMBERLAIN HANNH ral Course. DICK CHERPINSKY ucherpn General Course DONA MAE CLAUSEN Donnie General Course Philmathian, Apollo, Choir, Spanish Club, Friendship. Football, Basketball, Hi-Y, A.A.C. Track. GLADYS CHESLEY Chess Commercial Course Friendship, Hi-Tri. JOANNE CLULOW Pluto General Course Erodelphian, Latin Club, Friendship, Bok- ian, Art Guild, Junior and Senior Chorus. MARY PAT COLLINS Klpatlf General Course Hesperian, Friendship, Hi-Tri, Pep Club, Cardettes. SHARON CHRISTENSEN Sharon General Course Student Council, Latin Club, French Club. WILLIAM CONLY Butch General Course Hi-Y. LORRAINE COOK llLOrYY General Course Philomathian Sergeant-at-arms, Basketball Cheerleader, Student Council, Choir, Jun- ior and Senior Chorus, A.A.C., Hi-Tri Sec- retary, Latin Club, Spanish Club, Pep Club, Cardettes, Friendship, Inner Circle Vice- President. AO CAROLYN CORBETT Carol General Course Homecoming Attendant, Hi-Tri, Erodelph- ian, Student Council, Annual, Choir, Junior and Senior Chorus, Spanish and Latin Club President, Friendship, Cardettes, Pep Club, Camera Club Vice-President and Secretary. DAVID CRARY llDink7! General Course. JOYCE LOUISE CUNNINGHAM Joycee Commercial Course Hesperian, Choir, Friendship, Hi-Tri Ser- geant-at-arms. GERALDINE DALY 44Gerry11 General Course Philomathian, Junior Chorus, Pep Club, Spanish Club, Friendship. CAROL JOAN DALY Joanie Commercial Course Friendship, Hi-Tri. .44.. WILMA DANIELS Bill Commercial C0111-se Friendship, DONNA JEAN DERAAD General Course Friendship, Hi-Tri. JERALD M, DEROCHIE uJerryn Commercial Course Choir. RICHARD DETLEFS Dick General Course. EVELYN DICKMAN iLEVieY7 Commercial Course Choir, Friendship, Hesperian. Come to the Office X Greek General Course Hi-Y. IRMA JEAN DO l5Ir,mH DOLORES M. DILLON Dodie General Course Philomathian, Choir, French Club, Latin Club, Friendship, Hi-Tri, Junior and Sen- ior Chorus, Cardettes, Pep Club. DONALD DIONES JUNE DOUGHERTY Punkin General Course EVELYN RAE DULING Upickh General Course Erodelphian, Spanish Club, Friendship, Bo- kian Treasurer, Hi-Tri, Cardettes, Pep Club. First Team Debate, Annual, Friendship, Latin Club, Erodelphian, Science Club. WNS General Course. MARJORY LOUISE DUNLAVY Margi General Course Hesperian, Apollo, Choir, Junior and Sen- ior Chorus, Spanish Club, Friendship, Art Guild. RITA DUNN Reet General Course Philomathian, Football Cheerleader, An- nual, Student Council Vice President, Choir, Spanish Club, Friendship, A.A.C., I-li-Trl, Latin Club President, Pep Club, Junwr and Senior Chorus. WILLIAM EBERLE UBHIH General Course A.A.C., Hi-Y. MARY EIK Commercial Course . U Erodelphian, Choir, Latin Club, Friendship. iv 'N 'if BARBARA JANE DUERRE - Barbie General Course Philomathian, Spanish Club, Football Cheerleader, Friendship, A.A.C., I-I1-Tri, Art Guild, Pep Cgbb Cardettes, Camera U . School Turn-out at Sac City Qfglfffz' -.f F 1 f A 1-1 ... ,J Q : .Wi fi 1.9 -f ' . 5' 'Q Q A 1 , if N ' r is iff, f:f,, A 'i i i - V Scientific Engineering Course Science Club Secretary, Radio Club Sec- CARLENE ERIKSON Shrimp General Course Hesperian, Student Council, First Team Debate, Apollo, Choir Secretary, Treasurer, Latin Club, Friendship, Hi-Tri, Art Guild RODNEY ERICKSON General Course Orchestra, Band. Philomathian Treasurer, Annual, Latin Club, Spa Creative O SYDELLE FEINBERG Usyil General Course Friendship. Erodelphian Sergeant-at-arms, Record, La- tin Club, Friendship, Pep Club, Cardettes. MARJORIE FITZPATRICK MMargH Commercial Course Friendship, Bokian, Hi-Tri. MARLENE FORSLING ssMo11y1n General Course Erodelphian, French Club, Latin Club, Friendship, I-Ii-Tri President. -46.- J ERE FRAZER Jere retary -Treasurer. EUNICE FYLLING Eunie Commercial Course Friendship. RICHARD GALLANTHINE Dick General Course MIRIAM GELFAND tKMhnilY General Course nish Club, Friendship, Bokian, Writers Club, Junior Chorus. GLORIA GINSBERG RIGID!! General Course Business with Pop RUTH GITTINS Ruthie General Course Junior and Senior Chorus, G GEORGE GLAU George General Course MARY ELLEN GRAFFEO General Course Philomathian, Friendship, Art Guild, Choir. DARREL GRAHAM Darrel General Course Q Q - --Mitzi MIRIAM ANN GREER General Course i Erodclpliian, Student Council, Latin Club President, Inner Circle President, Friend- V , ship Cluo Secretary, Paper Queen 1947, Pep Club, Carclettes. Man at Work ....47.. Hesperian, Latin Club, Friendship, Choir, ARLIS GRIPP Gripp General Course Hi-Y, A.A.C. ARTHUR J. GROTHE UArtH Commercial Course BARBARE JEAN HAINES Irise Commercial Course Friendship, Hi-Tri. MOLLY HALL General Course Art Guild. RONALD HALLER Ronnie General Course Hesperian Treasurer, Record, Junior and Senior Chorus, French Club, Latin Club, DEWAYNE HALLSTROM amDeweyv: High School Graduation Course. Rifle Club. DONALD R. HALWEG Shortie General Course LEONA HANSON nl-Joneyu General Course Philomathian, Latin Club, Spanish Club Friendship. JOANNE HARDY Joannie General Course Friendship, Hi-Tri Treasurer. JAMES HARVEY llJimYl Scientific Engineering Course Spanish Club, Camera Club. MARLENE BEVERLY HEILMAN lSMarH DELPHINE HANSEL Retailing Course ,,MOuy,, D.E.C.A. Commercial Course Friendship, Hi-Tri. KATHERINE HELD Kathie General CourseG C1 b DARRELL H Philomathian Vice President, erman u , Dag0'fANSON Friendship, Bokian, Hi-Tri, Student Coun- Commercial Course cil, Science Club President. Out-of-town Game ' 359 DONNA L, HANSON in ,332 Donnie General Course Erodelphian Vice-President, Friendship, Junior and Senior Chorus, Science Club. ..48... BETTY HINDS -'Bets' BEVERLY Nasty Things, Report Cards RHEA HELM General Course Erodelphian, Friendship MARILYN JEANNEQ HENDERSON Jeannie General Course I Hesperian, Spanish Club, Friendship, BO' kian. KATHERINE MAE I-IORAN nspeedn Commercial Course Friendship. CAROLYN ANN HIGGINS ufiiggien General Course Philomathian, Student Council, Apollo, La- tin Club, Friendship, Choir, Junior and Senior Chorus. HARRY ROSS HOWELL Ross . General Course H1-Y, Rifle Club, National Guard. Commercial Course MARILYN HUGHES Merri1y General Course Hesperian, Student Council, Apollo, Ma- jorette Leader, Spanish Club, Latin Club ANN HOOVER Secretary and Treasurer, nner Circle, 'Bevn Friendship, Hi-Tri. - General Course Erodelphian, Apollo, Choir, Friendship. GORDON HURD Gordie Scientific Engineering Course Hi-Y President. ROYAL HURD llRoyll General Course ...4Q.. JACQUELINE JOHNSON Jackie Retailing Course D.E.C.A. BEVERLY KAISER uBeVu General Course Erodelphian President, Spanish Club, Stu- dent Council Vice President, Friendship. DONALD HUTMACKER llDonl1 General Course F AE JAMES l6FaeH General Course Philomathian, Latin Club, French Club, Friendship, Cardettes, Pep Club, Choir. ANNABELLE KARRAS Cricket Commercial Course Friendship Club. K JOAN KEATING Jakeat General Course Latin Club, Friendship, Bokian Secretary, Art Guild, Junior Chorus, Cardettes, Pep Club. ROBERT JAMIESON HB0bH General Course BEVERLY JOHNSON Bev General Course Hesperian, Football Cheerleader, Latin Club, Spanish Club, Friendship, A.A.C., Hi-Tri. DOLORES S. JOHNSON uDee1l . General Course Latin Club, German Club, Friendship. -50- BONNIE KELLEY Commercial Course Hesperian, Hi-Tri. .3 Bonnie Illegal Amusement PATRICIA KEOUGH Pat General Course. Friendship, Hi-Trl. JOHN REISTER KIRKWOOD J ack ' General Course WILLIAM E. KRIHOFER UBiul1 Genral Course Radio Club. KIKrug!i General Course Football, A.A.C., Hi-Y. WALLACE KRONE uwauyn General Cdurse Student Council President. Hard Labor Football, Hi-Y, German Club. DOROTHY KUGEL uAnge1u General Course Philomathian, Record, Latin Club, Friend- ship, Art Guild. MARY JEANNE LAMAR Jeanne Dear ' General Course Erodelphian, Record Editor, Pep Club Friendship, Latin Club Vice-President Spanish Club Cardettes Hi-Tri Choir BOB KROGER Junior and genior Chorlis, Hombcomini Attendant. ROBERT LAMBERT HBob7l General Course Art Guild. JANIS LANDECK KK-Tan!! Commercial Course MARY ANNE LANG uMaryIl General Course Hesperian, Friendship, Art Guild. -51.. EDNA GRACE LANGLEY HELEN MAHANY Helen Commercial Course E1'0d91I9hi8f1, Apollo, Choir, Junior and Senior Chorus. BETTY MANDERSCHEID Betts ercial Course Comm S ' h Cl b Friend Ch ' , I-I perian, panis U , ' shilpirHi-Teii, D.E.C.A., Pep Club, Cardettes. Lipeteh Commercial Course Friendship. JOHN CHARLES MANNING Jack General Course President, hCLizll General Course Philomatliian, Spanish Club, Friendship, Apollo, Choir, Homecoming Attendant. CLYDE LARSEN nspeedn General Course HAROLD MARTIN ..Juo,,, b General Course Second Team Track and Football, HiY Treasurer. Student Council, Track, A.A.C. VIRGINIA MATSON nGninysr General Course Philornathian, Orchestra Vice President, ALLEN LARSON French Club, Latin Club, Friendship, Bo- AKAI!! General Course Science Club. LESLIE LOWRY Gilles!! General Course Band. kian Secretary, Hi-Tri. Labeled: Talent 14 EILERT MATTSON General Course WILBERT McCAIN General Course J UDITH JOAN MCCOY uJ-udyn Commercial Course Band, Friendship, Hi-Tri. T 4+ JAMES B. MICHAEL Jim Scientific Engineering Course -1-f Spanish Club, Latin Club, Camera Club, Hi-Y- l Q f A ig .rt if K gi ,z,- r , xt HARRIET MIDDLETON 5' . . Harriet General Course Philomathian, Apollo, Orchestra, Friend- ff- -fe Mickey Commercial Course Hi-Tri. J OANNE MCMASTEH Joan Commercial Course Friendship. Get in Line, Please ARLENE ESTHER MCFARLANE ship, Hi-Tri, Science Club, Philo Sweet- heart. Y 'Y Erodelphian Secretary, Choir, Friendship, 73 '2. LORNA KAY MILL UL. K-11 General Course Erodelphian, Band, Friendship, Science Club. ROGER MILLER tLRog!! General Course Latin Club. LA VONNE MINEAR Vonner Commercial Course Annual, Friendship, Hi-Tri, Sweetheart Attendant. ,li in RUF!-I MINER Ruthie General Course Friendship, Hi-Tri. JO ANNE MITCHELL Mitch General Course Art Guild President, Annual, Philomathian, Friendship. HELEN MONTAGNL Helen Commercial Course Friendship. BETTY MORAN uBeatu General Course Friendship. MARY ANN MYCKA uMaryvy Commercial Course Friendship. PATRICIA NEELY HPatH General Course Philomathian, Orchestra, Band, Friendship. CHARLOTTE NELSON ncharu Commercial Course Friendship, Bokian, Erodelphian. PEARL A. NELSON uRed7i X Commercial Course Friendship, Bokian, Hi-Tri, Senior Chorus, Red Cross Club. RICHARD NELSON HDickH General Course ROMMELLE NERO General Course Band, Friendship Philomathian March Wind DONALD R. NOLAN LiRedlY General Course COURTNEY NOREEN Corky General Course LOIS PATRIDGE Hoie Jeane General Course Friendship, Hesperian. NANCY A. NORTON uNanH General Course Orchestra, Latin Club, Friendship, Science Club, Band, Art Guild Treasurer. PHYLLIS PATTERSON uphyln General Course Latin Club, Friendship, Choir, Junior and Senior Chorus. GLORIA NUNEMAKER. Nunie General Course Erodelphian, German Club, Friendship Club, Hi-Tri. BETTY LOU PAULOS UBee7l General Course Philomathian, Spanish Club, Friendship. , VERNON OLSON l l6Bud7! General Course Football, A.A.C., Hi-Y. ANN PAULSRUD Annie . General Course Erodelphian, Basketball Cheerleader, Stu- dent Council, Record, Friendship, Choir, Latin Club, French Club, Inner Circle Secretary, Hi-Tri Vice President. LEO PEDERSON Pete General Course Class President, Football, Basketball, A.A.C,. Hi-Y. MELBA QUALLS lKMebH General Course Friendship ROSALYN QUEGG Rosie General Course Creative Writers Club, Friendship, dephian Treasurer CARLTON PETERSON Muscles Scientific Engineering Course Orchestra, Band President, Latin Club President. BARBARA RATH uBarbn General Course Friendship. LA VONNL PETERSON Pete Commercial Course Hesperian President, Apollo, Choir, Friend- ship, Hi-Tri, Hep Queen of Hearts. ALBERT PIERRE PICKUS Pete General Course Latin Club, Hi-Y. THEODORE BERT PORT urreddyn High School Graduation Course ROSEMARY PORTER Rosie Commercial Course Friendship JACQUELINE ROHR Jackie Commercial Course Friendship, Philomathian, Art Guild. LA DONNA RISPALJIE Donnie Commercial Course Hesperian, Football Cheerleader, Friend- ship, A.A.C., Hi-Tri, Choir, Junior and Sen- ior Chorus, Rifle Club Secretary. Ero- Is it Safe? ,55- DORIS DARLYNE ROSS MDeel1 General Course Erodelphian, Friendship. Mary Pat General Course Meathook General Course General Course Orchestra, Band. PAULIN E SABISCH Commercial Course Friendship. Nominations for President MARY PATRICIA ROWAN Annual, Hesperian Vice President, Spanish Club President, Friendship, Latin Club Secretary, Hi-Tri, Pep Club, Cardettes, Junior and Senior Chorus. TOKI SAITO Pee Wee General Course Friendship Hi-Tri GAYLE EDWARD RUNDLE Football Basketball, A.A.C. Secretary, Stu- dent Council. ANN SANBORN Annie General Course Student Council, Pep Cltib, Record, E1-0- delphian, Spanish Club Secretary, Latin Club Friendshi H'-T ' S - NN E RUNGE ' . . P' 1 fl efge t f- R0 gungu Art Guild Vice President andmTraea:li.x?. EDITH IRENE SANDS UReneH Commercial Course Hesperian, Friendship, Record. BARBARA J OANNE SANFORD Joanne General Course Science Club, Friendship, Band, Orchestra, Apollo, Philomathian, German Club, Rifle Club.- EUGENE SAUNDERS uGene19 Commercial Course Football Hi-Y. -57- LAURA SMALL Squish , General Course Friendship. N CRANE SMILEY Smiley Scientific Engineering Course Hi-Y. BARBARA SAUNTO Barbie General Course Friendship, Hi-Tri, Junior and Senior Chorus. MARCIA ANN SPRAGUE HMarH General Course Hesperian, Latin Club, Junior Chorus and Senior Chorus, Friendship, Bokian. DONNA SCHNEIDERS Donnie Commercial Course Friendship, Art Guild. JOYCE STEIN HJoyH General Course Philomathian, Basketball Cheerleader, La- tin Club, Spanish Club, Friendship, Bokian, Red Cross Club, Pep Club. CHARLES M. Sl-IELDON Chuck Scientific and Engineering Course Class Vice President, Football, Student Council, Annual, A.A.C., Hi-Y President and Vice President, Football Honorary Captain. CLAYTON STREETER Bud Commercial Track. JAMES SHERMAN HJiml! General Course Annual, Spanish Club, Latin Club. Course Were you Really Ill? ELIZABETH JAgE SHILLINGLAW H J H General Course Lrodelphian, Choir, Friendship, Hi-Tri, c Rifle Club. ..58.- CELIA STERN liceell General Course Friendship, Choir. JANET SUNDERLUND J.s. Retailing Course Friendship, D.E.C.A. FRANK SWANSON Pancho RETA TARRANT Rete Commercial Course JOANNE THIESEN NJOII Commercial Course Friendship. Once a Week xQ 'L .xx ,f , p,N, X 3 SALLY THOMAS llsa1U General Course Hesperian, Basketball Cheerleader, Pep Club, Spanish Club Vice President, Friend- ship, A.A.C., Hi-Tri President, Queen of Hearts Attendant. Scientific Engineering Course Track, Student Council Treasurer, Band, A.A.C., Hi-Y Vice President. NEAL THOMPSON Tommy Commercial Course Football, Track, A.A.C Friendship, Basketball Cheerleader, Hi-Tri. BEVERLY TIBERGHIEN NBev7Y Commercial Course Friendship, Choir. EUGENE TRAUDT Gene General Course JUANITA UHL Nita Commercial Course I Senior Chorus, Hi-Tri, Friendship to .aa- RUTH VALK NORMAN WAITT C6N0rm!7 General Course ww... . Basketball, Football, A.A.C., Hi-Y Presi- dent. Q' GEORGE s. WALLER ' . Jorge jim Q 2? Classical Course lf, Spanish Club Treasurer, Latin Club, Rifle 1 ' Club Vice President, Camera Club. ' Ruthie General Course Cardettes, Pep Club, Philomathian, Latin Club, Spanish Club, Bokian Secretary, Friendship. BERYL VANDERBUSH HBee!7 Commercial Course Friendship. EMOGENE VAN NORT Little Miss General Course First Team Debate, Hi-Tri, Erodelphian, Friendship, Junior and Senior Chorus. GRANT VINCENT URedH Scientific Engineering Course Hi-Y Vice President and Chaplain, Radio Club Vice President, Rifle Club President, Student Council Sergeant-at-arms. EDWIN VORISEK LlEdY! General Course Basketball, Student Council, Choir Presi- dent, Latin Club. JAMES WETMORE lSJimYl General Course RICHARD WHEELER UDickH ,,., A g if ' ' . General Course ili Q! tl -b N , BILL DEWAYNE WHITMORE Willie General Course Since When Can Joyce Make a Basket? PHYLLIS WIESE I iphyln General Course ship. ANNE WILLIAMS HDitw!1 General Course Hesperian, Orchestra, Band, RALPH WILLIAMS, JR. Willie Scientific Engineering Course Band, Orchestra, Latin Club. ,I ' -4- mfg? ii.--m,1.. .ggvt Ag, WAYNE WILLIAMS 'W General Course M,iWV-.,,.,,,k , Nlfllft' L Choir, Junior and Senior Chorus, Friend- FRANCES LOUISE WOESMAN Frannie Lou General Course Friendship, Hi-Tri. ELLA MAE WRIGLEY llMaeU Commrecial Course I Choir, Junior and Srenior Chorus, Friend- s ip. PATRICIA WYSONG Upatil General Course Friendship, Queen of Hearts Attendant, Hi-Tri Vice President, Hesperian, Choir. JACK WINN General Course JOAN ELIZABETH WILSON Willie General Course Class Secretary, Pep Club, Cardettes, Philo- mathian President, Annual, Apollo, Choir Vice-President, Junior and Senior Chorus, Latin Club, Spanish Club, Inner Circle, HAROLD SMITH Friendship, Hi-Tri. General Course Shall I Take Latin or Spanish MERLE LISTON General Course JOAN WILSON . . . If we were to nom- inate an all American girl probably the best person to receive this honor would be Joan Wilson, From Class Secretary, Philomathian President, Inner Circle mem- ber, and Track Queen shows that she was a versatile miss. Castleites will always remember the friendly smile and pleasing ways of one of Central's best, Joan Wilson. CHUCK SHELDON . . . We are proud that Chuck Sheldon, popular June Grad, is a Centralite. Besides getting top grades in his tough Scientific and Engineering course, he worked as Sports editor of the Annual and served on the Student Council. Chuck was elected Vice-President of his class, and numerous officers in Hi-Y. A member of the Football team, was elected Honorary Captain by his teammates. MARILYN HUGHES . . . Although we us- ually associate her with the band as cap- able drum majorette leader, Marilyn Hughes has been one of the Cast1e's most active ladies in other fields as well. As Secretary and Treasurer of Latin Club, and member of Hesperian, Student Council, Spanish Club, Friendship, Inner Circle, and Hi-Tri. Marlin ,well qualifies herself for this honor of All For Central. ROGER JORSTAD . . . Roger Jorstad has attained many accomplishments during his stay at Central. His popularity and person- ality were well conveyed by his holding the position of drum major, the Vice-Pres- idency of Student Council, Sargent at-arms of Apollo and Homecoming attendant. Rog attended Boys' State, and was a member of Hi-Y. ELEANOR SEVEREID . . . We next turn the spotlight on another of our efficient and enthusiastic Centralites, Eleanor Sev- ereid. Ellie showed her interest in journ- alism by being the competent Assistant Ed- itor of the '49 Annual. Her prominence in school affairs is shown by the fact that she attained membership in Latin Club, Philc- mathian, Friendship, and Junior and Sen- ior Chorus. She was also selected to be a Commencement speaker. Eleanor has a pleasing personality and a disposition which is hard to find its equal. JIM SCROGGS . . . Jim Scroggs, the well liked president of the Senior Twelve Class, has shown his qualifications for All for Central through his numerous activities. Jim was not only a participant but also a star in the three major sports: Track, Foot- ball, and Basketball. Moreover this capable student has held offices in several organ- izations: Treasurer of Student Council, Vice'?President of A.A.C. and President of Hi- . MIRIAM GELFAND1 . . Miriam Gelfand needs no introduction to the readers of the Maroon and White for her participation in various school events made her well known. Having held the postition of As- sistant Editor of the 1949 Annual. This pop- ular Centralite contributed innumerable ideas to make this Annual one of Central's best. Mimi was Philomathian Treasurer and a member of Spanish Club. Her loyal work marks her as All for Central. NORMAN WAITT . . . Outstanding in the field of sports we find Normie Waitt. Bas- ketball, track and golf have claimed his spare time throughout the year. This pop- ular Senior was selected Honorary Bas- ketball Captain of 1949. He was A.A.C. president, Homecoming Attendant, and a member of Hi-Y. He was elected class Vice- President for the Spring term. MAE ADAMS . . .We are truly to have had a girl like Georgia Adams attend Central High. Being of the most popular girls in the mid- class, Georgia was elected May Queen 1948, President of Student Council, and of Inner Circle. She was also ex- active in Hi-Tri, Friendship, and iian Literary Club, ROBERT STREEPY . . . .The athletic de- partment of Central is ably represented in the person of Robert Streepy. He was truly an all arou-nd athlete, having won letters in Football, Basketball, and Track. His out- standing work in Student Council, Hi-Y, A.A.C., being elected to Boys' State, and his nomination for the United States Naval Academy proved that he was one of the Castle's most distinguished Knights. SOPHIE SIGANOS . . . Sophie Siganos was truly a credit to Central, being one of the most efficient and popular misses ever to step from the Castle's halls. Serving ef- ficiently as the editor of the school paper, she also contributed innumerable services as Hesperian Treasurer, Inner Circle Vice President, and in Student Council. Through her numerous activities, she was truly All For Central. JACK HEEGER . . . popular Sports Ed- itor of the Record did not confine his ac- tivities to the field of journalism but was active along many different lines. Included in his different achievements were Student Council, Athletic Award Club, and Latin Club. Jack was indeed, a leader of his school and a student whom Central is proud to claim. -53- L .1 ARCH Qi TOMORROW -64,6 STMXEQU QE? S PLO1 NIURE. COURSE WITH A STEPKDY HEAD! lm FQ' 41: C331 O P GOLD A116519 f NS fs Sz 7537 ' Qc' jj X Q M gf P N W' ,X -J -LA A .J 'Q f K Y Nx NX ' Q-WR OA D fl-,KAI O mg 1.55-D CDE. '-t gf -55- Joy Anderson Karen Anderson Barbara Arnold Marlene Aronson JoAnn Aschinger Bessie Ashcraft Darleen Miriam Laurine Bailey Bornschein BOSUOIH Gerald Donald . Bonus Borgheiinck Ervin Barnes 3 ',r.. Y Evelyn Mary Dorothy Bohms Bogenrief Blutt Robert Baxter William Beaulieu Jeanette Bennett Robert Bennett X Norman Bernstein ., N fn if 3 .1 ei, Bih- 'K 1 Pat Bern 9 Q I Paul Berger PN 5- B C . N x XA-- Anna John Butler Cannaday David Bottorff Katherine Bovis Richard Boyer Patricia Boysen Neal Brandes Patricia Brewick Marlis Charles Lloyd Britton Cooper Condon Eldon Brown John Mavis Cluff Clark Edgar Brownmiller W Jean Buckner Joan Buckner Douglas Burr X5 X-QQ Richard Barb Lois Roger Chilson Christensen Christensen Christensen Janice Fulghum Vincent Fox '5- X: i iff Larry Gandy Betty Frink ,T L1 Bonnie Cornwell Charlotte Cownie Patricia Cutler Donald Dahlin J eannet Dale Jeanne Dam Richard Damme Richard Deighton Harold Donahue Janet Durlin Shirley Enockson Janet Epstein , V Q S Q b X ' 'V 2. ws 5 ' 5 . z . f fm fe ' -'M ' A 1 it JoAnn Willard Glenn Warren Fguts Fish Faunce Farris CO I , ' 'L 3 A 8 ,, i .. X J ,if xf . 'N -1-. ' Q, 1 4? 14 ,K 1 5 1 Sli. 'sf Q f in ' ,HQ-in if n Q f 4- 3 Jgglfffgut Richard Erickson James Galli Sonia Gibson Joanna Gill Shirley Glann James Goltz ' Dolores Goodwin Jean Gorder Carol Graham Joyce Graham 'Q S. Sally Graham Delores Grey Victor Greene Lorraine Hanson Beverly Hansel '5- Y f in 6,1 'S Mildred Nettie Diane b Florence Grothe Pat Gru e Gunderson Han Haubeck .1691- Vance Hansen Marilyn Hammerstrom 9, gfkfm , JoAnne Hammerstrom LaVon.ne Kloucek Mary Kingsbury 1' M Marion Klug Nancy Kj eer v ew. Jean ,J Harrison . 3 1 5? John H111 ,Q in Darrell Hirsch I ' H as Doris Hoffman s X S K. o- ' g ..- Coletta Hons John Hooker l Joan Hoorneman Margaret J ansson Irving Jensen Neal Jepson I Jerry Johnson Lee Ann Johnson Jack Nancy Jacqueline Reva Donna Kesner Kaufmann Kanter ' Kallsen J unck -70. us. .fi 6 ' x in Joanne J unck Louise Knox Ron Krage M-'it ' Harold Kriv iv- if . 3 ' L Betty Kundert Q- Q Patsy Large Patricia Larsen Myrna Lasensky Carol Ann Layton . ' A David Lindgren sq Norma Lothrop Edwin Luikart Lois Lundahl ,if n Robert D 3 -1 MacFarlane Lucgglns Robert Luse 333322 ,711 PBEEY Joanne Mayes Martin Gloria Barbara Marshall Marsh I . i f up 'xl' sz M '7'i Lili 4 r . In Nancy Trudie Manning Marple Ann Oakes Connie Norris Bonnie Obe Marvin Nunernaker J K .fi X YQ.- W , gm? N Q . X B Jean 'Eggs' Neswick William McBride Carol McManis Nellie Mieras Gearold Miles Raymond Mitchell Sharon Moore Nancy Morley Tommy Morley Marion Morrison Bonnie Mousel Dorothy Munson Alta Murphy . .41 1 , riff v . 'f Donald Bonnie Ness Nesbit ..7 Z.. s 1 N if 9 F 'x f w' 'Z U V' , . 41? f . EE A A2-K' Sa N assed mmy Mary Musselman J' Sheila it . O'Hern as P , X Betty Olson 0 w + ,S-3' ' Diane Owens ' ' 1 ir ' at Q E John Pappas , L, , T. NX I lag ii William Parsons V . he ,J F t h ' Miles Patton A 4 '- s ' I ' A 0 X ! Robert Paulson 49 Connie Pecaut Leonard Peck Audrey Perrin Q 5 V Q F I . James Peterson Verna Peterson lliam Gus Pet -th Pf ' t Elizabeth Wi POW J udx els er Piatt Pleper Paul Reistrup gtE 1 John Art Propeck P01kin8horn 1. . sm ' f , if , b,. Q L r ' ' Nancy J een Pierson Pile NSHCY Miriam 510311 Smidt Sonya Barbara Sims Shupe v . 151.4 , ' f , if V, F, A B ,f Libby Lee Norman Shiloff Sharp Bill Ridgway Jim Rippey Shirley Risk Richard Risner William ARoberts Pat Roach Barbara Robertson Marilyn Roehr Estie Rosenthal Francis Ryder Raymond Rye Robert Salberg i I , L Y ,4 , is ef, n-9 W if Q' I ggi 5-.VX 5 Q . :Z , .4 K ' x ' ' B 3 lJ.f 2 w , ? ,.f . , sfkh , ,, ,. 3 A XX! 0 L ' S h e el Ruth Sandbloom Harlan Selby Joan Schulte o1s c ro pp -74- J John ' Smith i 5 Margaret Smith ' Patricia 1 Smith 4 5 'J Joyce 5,3652-fe Solomon Beverly Sorenson Geraldine Sorenson Anita Spidell Jeanie Spidell Elaine Stavrou Susan Strange Q Arj is Sundquist ,gi Wayne Sutherland Patricia Vermillion Virginia Vandenburg .,' lk .. K Shirley Van Vliet Marijane Valentine 6 ,.,q,: , f L 1 Darlene Thissen Harley Thompson Eunice Thorson Mary Thorson Keith Traum William Tyler --75.. Carolyn Vincent Kathryn Walensky Mary Ellen Warner an J 'I if 2 Howard J Weiner J A .. , I :tn -- '15 Lois Weinheimer Mary Jane Weir Peggy Wentworth Robert Whinery Eloisie Wicklund George Wilen Juanita Wilson Janice Wolle Bev Maurer Bernard Zavatsky Janine Zahrte Lois Zahnen Nancy Wilson ,76... gi Qpmgmmgs HYAr2's WHAR 7' START TH' JOURNEX YOUNCYUNSQ s N ZF If f .I muwtll ff .5451 A E W , .4 iw, ,- fr 4' WR f Sf 4 5r.:.'.-'ia , ,, XX X l1lllLZO '.m N f fg 5.4 'ik tb N N X X X X I fz- 7 '--1 A Ia 5 7 W- 7ff.X fi?- 3 sf: gf ? x hi lux F' ,F 0 . -I A fr- ef J. Bauler J. Blecker B. Becker M. Boblit 3 J. Beekman K .ia- 'x 1 f -A B. Ballon 'A Q' - I I K 'R C. Bekins P. Borgheiinck ' M A K , K 5 Q . A .,,A' A . A . D - H . M, Benson Q Q? Q D. Borgstrom .E K Hn 1 , L N J. Bergeson ' A G f, ' Q , 3 B. Brauer it A za . A Bergamith f C , B l 3 G. Breyfogle 5 ' A Q .Q U ' X--' 'l L .lv - B. Betsworth Y' 'ii N. Briggs A 9 W A w , - gr . ge' 42 I. Abraham M. Armstrong ' , J. Brown Caldwell Ahrendsen Y. Ashman . A:,'.. -Q 6 C. Brown Calhoun Aistrope E. Atwood B' Betsworth B A . .:-' i n E. Bruneau Campbell L. Allen 1. Babbits w B' rousard A R. Brunsing C0r1 Anderson B. Bailey N , ' A ,,., i. Q R. Bruno Carlsen Anderson B. Bain T of D. Burke Carlson Anderson N Baker C. Busskohl Chaikin Anderson S. Ba?che11er J. Byrne Chamberla - 5 4 . .Q Z , k P 4 A 5- v V 5-. . J X 9 1 . L ' 'P 'N gr . Q- s.. - K 3 . J . Q wa fi . fs is ,A me A . -F '- fx W A 1 If , Diff! . 9 Y A Q ., X V , Q 1' ',,,,, . . iw J as L ,xv 1 i . 1 P sf I S 5 ' A x . H L . U , N, ' ' Ah if V ' A :F x V A rw . A J lla 3' ghase J. Conley W b Ihristensen M- Cook I Ihristiansen O. Cook 'U' ' --' hristiansen D. Corey ' l F. ' Ihristy R. Cox U s Zoates S. Craig o,k Ioffman J. Crane lonkey D. Croslen D. Crosten ' M. Deilin . G. Dahl P. Dennler J. Dalgliest 'X , is Q, F. D1ckman S. Daskovskey 1 ' 3. D. Dilley K v I O . N5 f . X W C, Davis in 3- L Q: I - ' s '-'., Q ' Ah R. Doerr .3 Q 'V A S. Davis we X . B. Drewea ' J 5 f, C. Deaton ,ADJ 2 M. Dugan V iii . ggi.. ..,,. , :J W E. ,. . 1 R, A. DeForest .. ' B. Dye ' t ' c. Ellis M. Fischer gf. . in M. Engstrom J. Fish J- DeHHHH ' il' , C,, B. Erickson B. Foss B. L. Erickson C- FOSter B' Eckert gskf B. Erkonen V. Frear V I-I. Falk F. Fricken G. Fellwock W. Gale E. Fischer M. Gales -79- . Hamill Q- ,B Q F. , J I ' P. Henkin . . . l. T. Hampe ' J. Henry H 5 x., M ...V '-I G. Hanson f - B. Herrig l 3 ' 9' 'ff -. g, x sim E '., s B. Harper A Q K 5 I 3' me B. Hewitt M ' 0 .. , -A r 3 .W B. 'E' 1 Y 1 . i ' Q.. se., , A V I V, Harper . ,R ' ' Q' ws D. Hicks , K . J G . ... h 5 I k 6 4 ' 1 ' G. Hart '1 if W - 6: .lf in L. Hilbrands it 5. . 'WA H T4 ' ...gjf e ..,, f b ' in a ff P. Harvey C I . J. H'11 -g l 'K 5 no M' 1 me , , K ...V W I in .. H .K Q H J. Haser .s in V if B, Hindman 72.15 . wi: .J 453, if . -' X ' gf' 2 4 H1 E. Gaylor M. A. Gohr N L. Hoggan Jenkin Grasofakis L. Graack ' A Holmes Jenser Gibson R. Grindberg A' Hathower . J. Horan .Ienser Gillis F. Grubel D. Hirsch is r Hunter Johann Gerard J, Gaueskin M of X J. Hurley Johnsc Gleason D. Haan 'f' A D Isaacson Johnsc Glorfield S. Hall ' Jackson Johnsc Goetsch M. Hallweh James Johnsc ....80. Ag. . 0: I . A .3 'S' 1, , fn. w is P ' ...i N -4,3 C. Y K - 1 4 hnstone . Jordan arstad aiser :plan xzos elly ivlighn l '84 J. Knittel H. Kooh G. Krigsten J. Kruck M. Kuderly D. Kumzak J. Kvidahl R. Kydney C. Lamar M. Lane C. Lang L. Larkin A. Larson C. Larson E. Larson R. Lawrence A. Layton A. Lefkovich N. Lehan John Lewis Arnold Lieber J. Long G. Lopora C. Lovelace J , Lindgren D. Liston -81- g if' fs- Q . X 'M 5 A' .Q X 1. V ' QWK fx R . 2. M. af 3 in U ffl , 5 .refill 3 fv- 6 - ..-L of: :la R W: 'QP 2 , .ff Q... i - f A . 1512- 5. .. , 1 , X ,I . .,.,,L , . , . .W wwf- W fn rv-.l. gg yr -4- f 1 H, 15.1 f'425'L ' E- xx J s , cg l ., 'Vfiiifkff , -- - ta ii 1 , ' A - A C n -' ' asv ' ' F iff ! .,,,, ,.,. 'ii ' ff ,. .. I ... . . I K L ' ' ' L ' .js 5 . .vin Q' , . Lomberg Lucey McClure McConne1 McDowe1 McFarlane McGee McG1auf1in McGlene McKeetris McKe1vey McMar McMasters McMullen Madsen Marshall V sf: fd-an af it K ' 'A r A. Moss , :.- O .A A M. A. Nelson W 5 is K k I . . I gg P D. Muir K E. Nichols P 94 f, P . T X N. A 1 . fn. 5, . P, .Y M M. M lh ll ' ' .ag ,V Q' u a . .5 - ', 4 R. Nlckolson - 3- ,' 5' P . i' VV , Kb -M 5. ., 'R X 554 q My t Q' V A' Y A C M h V ,, 5 W P . urp y 1. g H , V -s. O X . M, N n P P . Q . ' ' E Q oree O -my 'Q h 'fvgifl F ' , A 1 - .- ll . 1 A . I ' , D. Murray , 'HA uf' - Y 1- 9 J.o1ney vs Q' A L, . . P- . . , P 11 I. Mushkin ,is B. Olson is e, M. Myreholt V 6 Olson 521 4 1, .gi 4 V V , r J. Nelson 9 ' I i S. W 1. M Olson ei. 5' N ,-4' A QW . , ' .. 1 4. ,.12mt?: ' ef 1 Q ' . MMs. . Marshall Mickelson O H h , Q ,jeff F. Ossian L, Pearson Martin Mieras W K ..Q N , M, L. Owen D, Pebble A. Martin Mill V me M. Nelson 7 J. Pack M Perem Maurer Mmer if k M. A. Olson 5 O. 5 s W' A. Paisley s. Perkin: Mayes Miller . ' A E. Palmer D, Peters Mazle Mltchell 5 A I , r R. Paradise M Peters Melcher Montgomery dw- R, Parks J, Petrow Metcalf Morgan M. Partridge F. Phillip 182.- i . Robinow 5 V. K . H - ,543 i P. Rogers J J , 2 L. Rumsch .. 5 . K tv . D Ryan ' -L . - i ,gi .. 'Q Es 51. .X Q Mm. ei V' V L M. Rye JL Q s au J. Sarris -. 9 M i A i a if .R V he -fa 2 5 'Vw W V . K 5 S.. . ' t V 7135 . 'I Ploot G Rath 'Olly D Raun ottoriff B Rawlings 'owers B Renfro 'reS't0r1 Renken Prince Richards : Rasmussen Riessen tath Roberts J. Satter N fit .. N' V25 in E. Schaffer .ew X G, Schundle 1-ii 4 A. J. Schunk J. Schultz R. Seavy W. Seibert J. Seifert R. Sekt D. Shearer S. Shapiro L. Sheldon ki .ha : . :QQ he f - if' .Q Q .s A has ? A vm 1. 9- A 'YJ-is , 2 .. 9 LQ A 'Q K sw M is S, J 'Y A. fig . , I 1 ,- Q 4' ii. Q I i mw X .. IA I . .aa . L if in J ur 2' if N CW . se M C 19 . Sifford Silzer Skidmore Skiles . Slotsky . Smith Smith - . , .iii S +, , wi' 5 t :L v. -1-.C 'AN '-s v ,S 0 X ' t K y ,. M. Smith R. Snoen B. Soelberg A. Sowby S. Spielmar A. St. Clail B. Stevens R. Strampe .- 3 i +5 -'IE , . ig' ' 1 U-9 Q . QE' if ,Q 9 X V - 5' x .aff w 1 . C, gf .,gVk . , K l if ' S .fi Strassel Stuart Swanson Sward Sweeny Taft Tapper Thanos Thompson Thorp Traudt Trickey Tronvold Tuttle VandenBrink Vanzenbergen ,. .swf-2 B D wi . W 9. af J. i d-f xl 5- ,rw L. Vickery W , 1- W.Wa11er - W il M. Visker D. Ward J. Vogelzang J. Warfield C, Voien J, Warner J, Vorisek R, Watmn D. Waldron D, Weekly D. Wall R. Weiner G. Wall J, Wheelock R. Wall W. White ....84.. 3' A iz T.. I . A 3: 'F -H 5 i 1 ? s V 1 , 1- h C K- W 1 -, in 'MA 1 ,. 1 fl J' - . i I f 1? Q ' 5 ' 3 F if T Y Q . ' K 1 .6 J. EYICH W. Uhl jf R. Ulvi Wicken D. Woo Wickland T. Wya Wik P. Yeox Williams J. Zwal Wilson Wisott Wittkopp Wobkin CWW9 N + E + Q ... + M 2 4' Q S ' v A, Q f Q X Pax ' Quj' S 51 Q,.47' f , 5 v Off S ' ' E 3 4 5 9 A g 9 A -. f 9 W' 3 0 ' f V4 gl! 1 a W XX X53 X f II 'ii ' O f ,, , 1 '11, X I WM X f II fm xy Hllllll ' S XKHKIKHINII U I lllllllll M-LL X 2 X ,. L. A , I., Q - gy, -- X ., va. .Lg. s W , mfr g ! ' 4. 'A . I A , . S3 ' '-fig' 1 ,, . -A, - . . , I 1 ' -Y ' - - X , 4., .. I .2 . . .. , . 4 , . q fx -YA . 'SERV ' X I '.l,:.,-Q., I 1 w 11. .L- ,gud 4-- 1,1 't-.,, ,. wf J. .n., V ,: - T 1 . in if '.I4 1 55,1 Q, V-3213 v -24 12. 1-?J','?6 F 31554 N 1 1 Emir... H, fEY '17 Q :if , 'mat - 1. -' -H f' , P' v M ' 1 in :Z ' Y V. 44 ,- -L ' ' Q 3 .- 5 -'-,.' ', LL . IA , , 'QL ' i 5 -'-il . I H , , ,V -,- fx , V I 1. hz 3, 5 . ' li. Q.-,Iv x ' ! 4 5 Ms if f EA 1 ' I Q, A 4 ll E A ' ml' , A.,:'-111.15 , 1' ET, I ll: . ' 4 . .- .. ,. ' 5 lx, ,:.x1 ' .1 ,f Ed' 'W ' ' 'E'-1fin?.l.e3Qa 1' ,,'-'. VJ' 1 ,V V 4 'I ..v,njA M1 r Ecvcsil , ' f P bpl'1f 7:1 g- . 'Lf f -nl rl- ,,e v -.V 'T i'35f'1I I an ,N l-Fixx. Milla' f '92, 2 , L 5 5 Q., f 'ag ' 1 1 15.5 -5 V FH L -- Y 1 Ag zi., ' . 1- v -3 ffl!! QQ ' Q 5 lil, 7' X fx Q Q 1 0 511 have Left to Right Front Row: Andy Brown, Dave Lindgren, Bruce Hill, Burt Kinney, John Rodriguez, Eldie Brown, Leo Peder- son, Ted Zanfes, Gene Saunders, Dick Cherpinsky, Jack Baker, George Wilen, Gordon Newman, Mike Thomas.- Second Row: Dave Goodrich, Chuck Sheldon, Paul Berger, Neal Thompson, Bud Olson, Keith Britton, Ronnie Kem- ner, Jim Scroggs, Bob Kroger, Kermit Isaacson, Howard Weiner, Glen Faunce, Neal Brandes. Back Row: Curtis Hayes, Dwayne Erickson, Nick Bovis, Jim Bovis, Richard Risner, Roman Aguirre, Stuart Bliss, Tom Nissen, Boyd Culver, Dick Hanson, Bob Whinery, Dave Bottorff, Virgil Kirkegaard, Jack Brousard, Jim Streepy, Ray Mitchell. SCOITCS Central ........ 7 Aberdeen ...... 25 Central ........ 6 Mason City .... 19 Central ........ 0 Fort Dodge .... 7 Central ........ 26 Omaha Central 13 W x Central ........ 41 East ........... 0 Central ........ 19 Omaha South--l3 Y Central ........ 20 Trinity .... - .... 14 g Central ........ 34 St. Peter , .... -7 Central ........ 0 Omaha Tech.--25 Mark McLarnan head coach Coach Assmussen Coach Allen Coach Lundak -83.- 'UV' N ge . sscy s Peanuts goes down after a neat gain for Central Golden Eagles Trounce Maroons AC 7-25 MA. Mike Thomas-guard Paul Berger-tackle Central High opened its 1948 season against the Golden Eagles of Aberdeen. From the kickoff the Eagles took the lead, scoring in the opening minutes of play. Before the Maroons recovered themselves, Aberdeen had scored again. At this stage, Central briefly took the offensive when Kermit Isaacson inter- cepted a pass on the Eagle thirty-tour yard line. Cherpinsky, Saunders, and Baker alternated to advance the ball to the fourteen. From this point Baker took it over on a sweep around left end. Saunders converted and the score stood 13 to 7. As the game progressed it became increasingly evident that the absence of Herb Spencer, Central'S ace fullback who fractured his leg in a pre-game scrixnage, was severely felt in the Maroon backfield. Aberdeen punctured the weakening Maroon defense for another touchdown just before halftime. Saunders' punt from behind his own goal rolled out on the Central 20. Aberdeen drove to the two where they crossed up the Central defense and scored on a wide end sweep. After the half the game moved slowly with neither team making a serious threat until Aberdeen scored on a series of end runs late in the third period. Central threatened in the closing minutes on successive passes from Baker to Cherpinsky and Baker to Scruggs, but Scroggs was nailed just two yards short of a score as the final gun sounded with the score reading 25 to 7. For the Maroons, Baker, Cherpinsky, and Saunders looked good on offensive, while Streepy, Isaac- son, and Kinney played a good defensive game. Jim Scruggs-end Game Captain Andy Brown-guard ...8Q.. 51 rf' Brown picks up yardage for Little Maroons g , Centralites Bow to Nloluawles 1 I eww N- - Tom Nissen-tackle Dick Hansgnlend A fast, powerful Mohawk eleven came from behind in the final quarter to break a tie with two quick touchdowns and down the little Maroons to the tune of 19 to 6. Central opened strong after receiving the opening kickoff driving from their own 25 to the Mason City 30. Here the Mohawk defense stiffened and they took over on downs. On the second play, however, Bernie Bennet, flashy Mason City halfback, fumbled and Bud Olson recovered on the Mohawk 22 yard line, Sparked by the brilliant running of Eldon Brown, snappy Maroon fullback, the Maroons carried to the six where Cherpinsky plunged for the score. Dave Lindgren's kick was low. Mason City tied the count just before the end of the quarter with a long scoring drive. Neither the Maroons nor the Mohawks could muster enough power to put forth any sustained scoring drive during the second period so the halftime count read 6 to 6. Because of the ninety degree temperature, the third quarter moved slowly since both teams were tiring rapidly. However, with three minutes gone in the fourth quarter the Mohawks scored on a sweep around left end to go ahead 12 to 6. Two minutes later the Mohawks set up another touchdown by partially blocking a Central punt. Bernie Bennet climaxed the third Mohawk scoring drive with a 25 yard scamper, around left end. The long run broke the back of Centra1's offensive and they could never recover. The final score read 19 to 6. Brown, Kinney, Cherpinsky, Baker, and Zanfes sparked Central's attack while Ol- son, Britton, Kinney and Thompson looked good on defense. ' Kermit Isaacson-guard ' Game captain Boyd Culver-guard ,f ' 2 f . --. 4 -90- Scroggs and Kroger close is f K in on a Dodger - Maroons Lose R E 1','L I E Moral Victory OtoY - Keith Britton-Tackle Hvwie Weiner-end Ccntral's Little Maroons blew five golden scoring opportunities as the Fort Dodge Dodgers backed into a 7 to 0 victory. The Dodgers who were complettly outplayed during most of the game, recovered one of Centra1's many fumbles on the Maroon 31 yard line and went on from there to score the only touch- down of the game late in the third period and stave ofl' a lust minute Maroon scoring drive to win the game. The Maroons, who had their offensive really clicking for the first time this season, drove from their own ten to the Dodger three the first time they got their hands on the ball. With a first down on the Fort Dodge four however, the Dodger defense stiffened anql held the castleites for downs when the Maroons could make only one yard in four tries. The Maroons put forth one more drive that died inside the Fort Dodge five yard line and when the half ended they were again deep in Dodger territory. Central continued their offensive thrusts after the half time and controlled most of the game until the Dodgers made their lone touchdown. With only two minutes to play Central recovered fl Dodger fumble on the Fort Dodge 35 yard line. A beautiful reverse by Burt Kinney, who had played a standout game, put the ball on the two yard line. Two line plays lost ten yards and with only seconds left Kinney caught a pass by Leo Pederson on the two, but he was snowed under by the Dodgers as the game ended. Burt's running and Leo Pederson's passing featured Central's offense, and Bob Kroger and Ronnie Kemner's defensive line play was outstanding. Chuck Sheldon-guard Game captain .i'f:. it Dwayne Erickson-back n ,JM Hey Burt, this isn't boxing, you know Maroons Down V Central Eagles Eldie Brown-back - Jim Streepy-center Central High won its first football game of the season, taking the measure of Omaha Central by a score of 26 to 13. It was anybody's game until early in the fourth quarter when Burt Kinney sewed it up for Central with the interception of an Omaha pass on his own 15 yard line and raced 85 yards for a touchdown. Central had to come from behind to win, however. The Eagles took a 7-0 lead the first time they gained possession of the ball. The Maroon offense began to click and at the quarter Baker hit the middle for the score, but Lindgren's kick was wide and the Eagles still led 7 to 6. Two minutes later Isaacson re- covered an Eagle fumble on their 31 yard line. Leo Pederson passed to Bob Streepy complete to the Omaha one and on the next play Cherpinsky plunged for Centra1's second touchdown. The kick was blocked and Central led 12 to 7. The Castleites lost their lead, however, when halfway through the period Omaha inter- cepted a Pederson pass and raced 41 yards for a touchdown. The Eagle's placement was blocked and when the teams left the field for the half the Eagles led 13 to 12. The Maroons opened the second half with a 70 yard touchdown drive which Baker climaxed with another plunge through center. Lindgren's placekick was good, and the only further scoring came when Kinney pulled the Maroons out of the hole with his long run and another successful kick by Lindgren. Central's entire backfield looked good with the running of Cherpinsky and Kinney being outstanding. The tackles, Kroger and Kemner played a standout game on defense. Bob Streepy-end Game captain John Rodriguez-back I R. :Xenia 'I ..Q2.. .. Come on, Rodriguez L outrun the guy! ' i. C' ' E Central Flattens l I Blaclz Raiders XX, If ' 'Q' 41 - O Bud Olson-end Dave Lindgren-center Central High unleased its football powerhouse against the Black Raiders of East, and when the smoke had cleared away they had pounded out a 41 to 0 victoryg the worst defeat an East football team has ever suffered at the hands of a Central squad. The action started when Central got the ball. Jim Scroggs car- ried from midfield to the Raider 16. On the next play Kinney darted around end for the first Maroon touchdown. Lindgren missed the try for point, but it was the only try he did miss, converting perfectly the other five times. From there on it was all Central. Baker, Kinney, and Cherpinsky alternated in carrying the ball to midfield as the first quarter ended. Kinney drove 15 yards to the Raider 31 on the first play of the second quarter. On the next play Cherpinsky swung around his own right end for 31 yards and the score. The Maroon's third scoring drive started on their own 10. Baker, Cherpinsky, and Kinney alternated to drive to the Raiders six. With 45 seconds left in the half Cherpinsky intercepted an East aerial an his own goal line and raced the full hundred yards to make the halftime count read 27 to 0 Central. Three plays after the second half kickoff Pederson flipped a pass to Scroggs who took it on the 25 and galloped the remaining distance for the touchdown. The rest of the second half saw little action until George Wilen passed to Bud Olson for the last Maroon touchdown. Dick Cherpinsky was the offensive star of the game. 1 - fi .. N g Leo Pederson-back ' G I W ,A ame captain ' ' C' ' ' 'A 'xg Richard Risner--center Q . I an -.g3.-.- .. bl l UNM ., Kinney drives for that last yard against South Centralites Paola the Pacleers . 1 e X S '- O Curtis Hayes-back Roman Aguirre-guard The Little Maroons won their first out of town game in two years when they downed Omaha South at Omaha 19 to 13. Central had to come from behind with a story-book finish to win it, however. The score was tied at 13-13 and the Packers threatening with only 18 seconds left in the game. On fourth down the Omahans threw a desperation pass in an effort to put over the winning marker. Burt Kinney, Central's stellar right halfback gathered in the ball on the Maroon's three and rambled the entire length of the field for Central's last touchdown. r Good running early in the game by Baker and Kinney put the ball on the Omaha 15 yard line. At this point a pass intended for Bob Streepy was intercepted by Omaha and run back to the 50 yard line. The rest of the first half was a see-saw battle until just before the end of the half, South pushed over the first score of the game and left the field with a 7-0 margin. South opened the second half with a series of line smashes that netted a touchdown with just two min- utes gone of the second quarter. ' Burt Kinney put Central back in the ball game on the first play after the Omaha kickoff. Burt picked up some fine blocking and sprinted 80 yards for Centra1's first touchdown. p Burt set up Central's second score with a 30 yard sprint to the Omaha five where Baker took it over. Eldie Brown plunged for the point and the score was tied 13 all. With only a few seconds left to play Kinney saved the game with his brilliant run. 1 Burt Kinney-back Game Captain George Wllen-back Rvws . 4 4. 1 'NN px ntfwgxx Aml Dick Cherpinsky does it again Maroons Capture City Crown ll' T A 1 20-14 K Jim Bovis-tackle Jack Brousard-back Centra1's Little Maroons spotted Trinity High 14 points in the first twenty minutes and then came racing back to win 20 to 14 and annex their second straight city championship. Trinity's shifty offense had the Maroon defense so completely baffled that Ed Moran, Crusader halfback, scored on a 72 yard sprint late in the first quarter. Trinity scored its second touchdown late in the second period on a 27 yard scamper by Joe Ryan. The Maroon forward wall came to life late in the second quarter and opened a hole in the Crusader defense large enough for Dick Cherpinsky to streak 71 yards for Central's first marker on the first run- ning play after Trinity's touchdown. Trinity led at halftime 14 to 7. Central needed eleven minutes of the third quarter to tie the score. Eldie Brown scored on a line plunge after some fine running by Burt Kinny put the ball on the Crusader 7 yard line. Kinney plunged for the tying point. The winning touchdown came midway in the final quarter when Trinity lost the ball on downs at midfield. A few plays later Leo Pederson passed to Cherpinsky who drove to the Trinity 7. On the next play Dick scored on a line buck. Dave Lindgren's kick was wide. Late in the final quarter the Crusaders threatened on a series of passes, but time ran out with them on the Central 30 yard line. Neal Thompson-center Game Captain Glenn Faunce-end -.-Q5.. Hanson scores against St. Peter Maroons Trample St. Peter Saints Her-ber Spgncer-.back to 7 Ronald Kemner-tackle Saint Peter, Minnesota played dead for the hard driving Centralites and went down to a 34 to 7 defeat. From the kickoff it was obvious that the Hilltoppers would have things their own way. The Saints kicked off to Central who immediately drove to the 15 yard line mainly on a 41 yard thrust by Kinney. On the first play Cherpinsky scored on an end sweep. Lindgren made the first of three place-kicks and Central led 7 to 0. At this point Saint Peter briefly took the offensive but lost the ball on the Maroon 38 yard line, The Maroons drove to the Saint's 5 and Cherpinsky scored on a line buck. Midway through the second period a 35 yard pass and a 5 yard line buck produced St. Peter's score. Central took the kick and started their third successful scoring drive. Bob Streepy put the ball on the Saint's 35 on an end around play. On the next play Cherpinsky started around end and behind some beautiful blocking ran the remaining 35 yards for the third Maroon marker. Lindgren's kick was good and the halftime score was 21 to 7. Two minutes after the start of the third quarter Burt Kinney maneuvered 37 yards around end for Centra1's fourth touchdown. Late in the fourth quarter Dick Hanson scored for the Maroons on an end around from 11 yards out. Jack Brousard plunged for the extra point to make the final score read 34 to 7. Cherpinsky and Kinney sparked the offense while the entire line played an outstanding defensive game. Jack Baker-back Game Captain Virgil Kirkeguard-back V Scroggs on his end around Maroons Drop Last Game Y 0 to 25 it H- Bob Kroger-tackle Gordon Newman-back Central High backed into a tie for the Missouri Valley Conference Championship, going down to de- feat before the fast charging Omaha Tech Maroons by a score of 0 to 25, It was a tough one to lose all around for in addition to being the game for the conference championship it was also homecoming and the last game of the season for the Castleite football team. Central was never in the game after the opening kickoff when John Rodriquez fumbled on his own l9 on Central's first play. Tech recovered and drove to the Maroon 3 before the Centralites regained pos- session by virtue of a Tech fumble. Central punted out of danger, but they weren't out of danger long. A 31 yard pass was complete to the Maroon 2. Tom Novak of Tech then drove over for the touchdown. Later in the second quarter the Maroons put together their longest offensive thrust of the game. Good running by Cherpinsky and Eldie Brown took the ball deep into Tech territory but a tough Omaha line held Central for downs and the drive died on the eight yard line. The absence of Burt Kinney, the- Little Maroons star right halfback, caused by a shoulder injury was keenly felt in the Central backfield. Omaha Tech scored again in the second period on a long pass and twice in the fourth quarter on a 3 yard line buck following a 44 yard pass and late in the game on a 40 yard run and a five yard pass. The final score was 0 to 25. Dick Cherpinsky-back Game Captain ' H Bob VVhinery-back BURT KINNEY MOST VALUABLE PLAYER FOOTBALL 1948 CHUCK SHELDON HONORARY CAPTAIN FOOTBALL 1948 al The 1948 Maroon team was a hot and cold outfit. Playing against tough opposition they rose to champion- ship heights in one game, only to fall flat on their faces in the next. The team was at its best against the Black Raiders of East. With each part of its football machine running smoothly they took an early lead and were never headed. The following week against Omaha South the Maroons had to fight until the last few seconds to barely win by one touchdown. So it went throughout the entire season. Sometimes they didn't get the breaks, and at other times they just didn't have what it takes to win. Taken as a whole, however, it was a successful season, for the Little Maroons won the City Championship and tied for the Missouri Valley Conference Crown. Roman Aguirre lack Baker Paul Berger lim Bovis Keith Britton Andy Brown Eldon Brown Dick Cherpinsk Y MAJOR LETTER WINNERS Boyd Culver Dwayne Erickson Dick Hanson Curtis Hayes Kermit Isaacson Ronald Kemner Burt Kinney hh Bob Kroger Tom Nissen Vernon Olson Leo Pederson Richard Risner Iohn Rodriquez lim Scroggs Chuck Sheldon Bob Streepy lim Streepy Mike Thomas Neal Thompson Howard Weiner George Wilen Ted Zanfes THESE BOYS ARE NEXT YEAR'S VARSITY fu- M fm -if ' - 8 Left to Right: First Row: Ray Mitchell, Don Ness, Gerald Miles, Richard Chilson, Bob Ebaugh, Bill Pieper. Second Row: Jim Rooker, Bill Tyler, Ray Rye, Dave Bottorff, Irving Jensen, Sammy Nassed Jack Br d Clifford Seavey. , ousar gagmlllowz Neal Jepson, Dave Homolka, Neal Brandes, Willard Fish, Miles Patton, Dave Goodrich, Wayne Suth- SCORES SECONDS .................... 7 PONCA ..................... 0 SECONDS ,......--.,,...,.... 7 EAST SECONDS ...,...,,.... 0 SECONDS .................... 7 EAST SECONDS ............. 20 Central's second team under the guidance of coach Harold Assmussen ended their limited three game sea- son with a record of two wins against one defeat. Their first game of the season was with the Indians of Ponca, Nebraska. Guard Dick Chilson won the game for the subs when he intercepted an Indian pass and raced 30 yards for the only score of the game. Good line play by Chilson and Nick Bovis and fine running by Jack Brousard and Ray Mitchell figured in the Central Victory. The scrubs' second game was with the East Seconds. The game was a very close affair during the first three quarters with neither team gaining much of an advantage. At the start of the last quarter Jack Brousard broke loose from midfield down to the Raider 12 yard line. Ray Mitchell hit the line for five and on the next play Jack scored on a wide sweep around left end. Neal Brandes, John Sackett, Bovis, and Neal Jepson played a good game in the line while Bob Whinery, Brousard and Ray Mitchell played a fine game in the backfield. In the second East game the scrubs just cou1dn't seem to click. Everything they did was wrong and every- thing East did was right. The Centralites were never in the game after East scored a touchdown in the opening minutes of play. The rest of the game East built up their lead to make the final score read 0 - 25 East. Outstanding prospects for next year's varsity include Sacket, Brandes, Bovis, Jepson, Botorff and Nassid in the line and Brousard, Whinery, Rocker, and George Vincent in the backfield. PROMISING BOYS FOR FUTURE YEARS Coaches Ray Allen, Bob Lundak, and Coach Younger led a large Sophomore football squad through a ten game season. Playing against tough competition they won three games while losing seven, The squad was so large that it had to be divided into three sections with each section playing a portion of the schedule. Allen supervised one section and Lundak and Younger guided the second and third squads. Even if the Sophs didn't win many games, they played some mighty fine football. The entire team turned in a creditable performance in the first game with Vermillion which the Sophs won 18 to 6. In the other games the Sophs wins were by only one point, but in these games they completely out played both Leeds and South Sioux. They just didn't have the necessary punch to put over more touchdowns. Sophomore numeral winners include: Jerry Bauler, John Beekman, Dick Borgstrom, Charles Buskohl, Fran Bowman, Norman Carlson, Howard Chaiken, Orville Cook, Jim Crowther, Gary Dahl, Jerald Friken, Gardiner Krage, Richard Isaacson, John Koson, Jerry Lucey, David Mazie, Dick Muir, Henry Ray, Bob Renfro, Nick Rodriquez, Bob Shiloff, Victor Smith, Bill Soelberg, Dick Sweeney, John Vanden Brink, Larry Vickery, Don Waldron, Don Walker, Richard Watson, Dick White, Cliff Wobken, and Bill Trickey. SCORES Sophomore Games CGHUCI --.---.-.-..--..---.......... 0 Alton ............................... 41 CBIIUCII --------------....-----...... 5 Leeds ............................... 32 C9hll'Gl -.--.--.-............--...... 0 Trinity .............................. 7 CSRUCI ---------.-----.--..----..--- 15 Vermillion .......................... 6 CSRUGI --.....----.--.-.--.-........ 7 Vermillion .......................... 20 Central ------------------.-..-.....- 5 South Sioux ......................... 31 Central ............................. 7 Leeds ,---,.,.,---.--,--------------- 31 CSIIUCII -------------------------..-- 7 South Sioux ......................... 6 Central ............................. 0 Eqsi ,,-,,-----,,.,-------,---------, 21 CGIIUGI ------------------.-..-...... 5 Trinity .............................. 7 Left to Right Row 1: Rodney Roberts, Nick Rodriguez, Jim Crowther, Dick Isaacson, Don Walker, Addison Slothower, Jerry Bauler, Gene Lundahl. Row 2: John Vanden Brink, Jerry Fricken, David Mazie, Dick Rasmussen, Richard Watson, Bob Shiloff, Victor Smith, Herman Koch, Dick Muir, Dick White, Ed Palmer. Row 3: Gary Martin, Krage Gardiner, Bill Salberg, John Bukman, Charles Buskohl, Ken Williams, Dick Borg- strom, Bill Rawlings, Tuck Foster, Bob Renfro. Row 4: Norman Carlsen, Philip McMahan, Henry Charles Ray Jerry Lucey Dick Sweany. -lO0- 9 Aux V 9 A 'tx U 0 f J I fa' f ' A ' f Q OOO 9 NEW VSVG' 'oi-5' ft-f Y 9 WQQQZ 9005? 209ggQ ,jab I X ' 3,191 K 449 X H! . : 1: 9 ' me , 7- -- V ' X X A YR 421+ X ' . f 5' vp f 2 Q: 9 Q G Mfg? Q., Q W Q' . .,, 2 5 f . - 0 I , f '-.1-.nv 2- 1? EEK i. wk Ynrh., , , , Y, , ,. .Ja , N, n ,r , . 1 1: ' . ,Lv . ! 95 P 114' ui , 5. 3 't ,A , . fn P - a.- -F' :.,3m' Fmwv -N ri .. f Y ,-1 if -'- X.. if? rw- Ldggyff .- u v. .51 , a QL. A +V, -1 1- 7 ,Lg n 1 ' - HMI' V 1' fr ,:. df ' 'f flf-'-' . H 1 ' Q ., f A ,g -frzif' 'M 5 ' 'Aaf Z1 A',fx 'pu 5, m1 H ' Q im Q r ' 'L' 2 ' -' -lfJnV..'i x fi I - . 3' .hz .4 .-s. 1 ,Eq2 G , ',gF ' ff- A ' ' -4.4 . 1154-, HH' ' ., N. :' fv. H .1 ,, fx ,F ,ffzis ,mr 4 f -g' , ff in T515 , . f ' '. V .. - -, 2- ,. A.. x , 1 'fa-' ',4 . Q :ggi 2 Lum .A ,'-1'f'r JY ,e .- 45. . , Q,-,L v, ,. Hifi ' ,' QU, .1 A-QF MRL! 2+ ,MG LJ- 'I -1 ., Q.. , ,. .N ,E , ?wS, J?-ip! Ffa? r V ,gm - f' mgw fl ' X I ' 4.5 , I ' w W . A 'I v px H 1 I, , . 1 Q D . Liz -wp ' A ,M f ffi5h 9 - Q15 W z- 1 wg-' .4 . - 1 fr 'fiwvx V 1IQ,1gi'fi:i 1 . .14 'Ffa' ' - M lf. 1'. MiiT5 , ,xjmql 'f ..3f1 '..4 + - 4,inFAp- f LfH-mu gy ' ' 'i1w1 fyu ' Ja . 4f43LEi:4J -5 'Q M- W is . ,. M cliff 31 A, wg, 1 n 1 . v f QW Q M? ?47ks52a, ini 1 50 l . 'icgefsifrz :QA Wat: ff, , X-7 First row: Eberle, Rawlings, Bennett, Luce, Risner, Borschuk, Bauler Second row: Rundle, Saunders, Faunce, Hart, Goodrich, Waitt. Third row: Cherpinsky, Weiner, Vorisek, Brandes, Kemner, Melton Basketball---1948-49 The Little Maroon basketball squad, with a better than average team, had a season s record of 12 w1ns and 6 losses and captured runner-up spot in the Little Missouri Valley conference. The Hilltoppers managed to stop the East Black Raiders ln the District Tournament, but were unable to repeat over the highly regarded Fort Dodge quintet and finally lost out in the Sub-state. Although the Maroons lost two midyear graduates, Jim Scroggs and Bob Streepy Mr Stevens cagers ma1n ' tained their exceptional play. Neal Brandes and Howie Weiner ably filled the shoes of Jim Scroggs ace p1vot mah. The Hilltoppers' starting lineup at the latter part of the season consisted of Melton and Borschuk at for wards, Weiner and Brandes alternating at center, and Waitt and Rundle at the guards Central 45-Storm Lake 25 Central 39-Leeds 19 Central 42-Council Bluffs 37 Central 40-East 28 Central 33-Le Mars 37 Central 33-Webster City 40 Central 51-Trinity 41 Central 46-Council Bluffs 45 Central 55-Fort Dodge 43 Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central 42-Omaha Tech 40 37-Lincoln 38 27-Sioux Falls 49 46-East 27 47-Omaha South 49 35-Omaha Central 26 52-Ames 47 46-East 33 39-Fort Dodge 40 Coach Allen Coach Stevens -4l03-- 'Q' . Jim Scruggs-Center Gayle Rundle drops ln a short one M aroo ns Drop Storm Lelee 45 to 25 Per Qutdistance Leeds High 39 to 19 Time to talk it over Central High's Little Marooiis successfully opened their '48-'49 basketball season with a 45 to 25 victory over the Tornadoes of Storm Lake High School. The Castlemen started slowlyg their field goal coming when Phil Borschuk hit a long shot with four minutes of the first quarter gone and Storm Lake ahead 4 to 0. A minute later the Maroons tied it up at 6 to 6 and at the quarter they were ahead 10 to 8. After that the only uncertainty was how large the score would be. The Maroons flashed mid-season form during most of the game. They effectively bottled up the Tornado offense with an airtight defense while they, themselves. scored almost at will. Gayle Rundle was high point man with 17 points. The Little Maroons continued their winning ways with a 39 to 19 victory over Leeds High School, It took the Centralites a little time to get rolling, but when they finally got started there was no stopping them. Scroggs, Rundle, and Weiner teamed up to give the Maroons an ll to 3 first quarter margin, Waitt, Petrow, and Melton all scored points to continue the scoring and give Central a 2l to 11 lead at halftime. During the third period Central took fourteen shots and made seven. Rundle made four, Waitt made two, and Big Jim Scruggs made another tip-in while Leeds could make only five points. Central's reserves played most of the fourth quarter and continued to build up the score. Gayle Rundle was high point man again with 17 points. -104- Phil Borschuk-Guard SheeDo drives ln for a set-up Qutlast Scrappy Lynx Team 42 to 37 Centralites Trim East High 40 to 28 Waitin' for that bull! The Maroon basketball squad lowered a fourth quarter boom on the Lynx of Abraham Lincoln as they won their first Missouri Valley Conference encounter by a score of 42 to 37 in a see saw battle that saw the lead change seven times during the game. The Hilltoppers started slowly, and the Lynx took a 9 to 2 lead with four minutes gone, but the Maroons pulled into a 10 to 10 tie at the first quarter mark and an 18 to 15 halftime lead. Center Jim Scroggs handled the offensive duties of the third quarter practically singlehanded, making three field goals and two free throws to give Central a 29-28 third quarter margin. The Maroons and the Lynx, battled on even terms the first four minutes of the fourth quarter. No more than one or two points separated the team at any time. With four minutes gone of the fourth quarter the Ma- roons took a 35 to 34 lead and from there went on to win 42 to 37. Scroggs was high point man for the evening with 20 points. Central's highly favored Maroons broke the East High defense wide open in the third quarter to score 18 points and trim an aggressive Raider quintet 40 to 28. It was a nip and tuck battle during the first half. Scruggs and Norm Waitt handled most of Centra1's of- fensive chores. With the count knotted at 13 all Scroggs dropped two gift tosses through the hoop to give the Maroons a 15-13 halftime margin. With the opening of the third quarter Central broke loose with a scoring barrage that broke up the game. Lefty Melton poured in ten points, Rundle made six, and Scroggs added two to make the score 33 to 19. In the last quarter Central coasted in to a 40-28 victory. Melton was high scorer for the Maroons with 14 points. --105, Come on Cherpinsky, let's go! Maroons Drop Close one to Bulldogs 33-3? Webster City Cutscores Hilltoppers 33-4-O The Bulldogs of LeMars High School handed Central's Little Maroons their first defeat of the season 33 to 37. The Bulldogs used a tight zone defense that the Hilltoppers just couldn't penetrate. They could make only 20917 of their shots from the floor. The game was close all the way. LeMars took a 7 to 2 lead early in the game, but baskets by Melton and Rundle gave the Maroons 9 to 8 first quarter margin. A see-saw second period saw the lead tied at 11, 13, 15, and 17 before Borschuk's basket and Rund1e's gift toss gave Central a 20 to 18 lead at the half. The third period was a basket for basket affair. The count was tied at the end of the period at 27 all. LeMars took the lead at the start of the last quarter and never relinquished it. Lefty Melton was high scorer with 16 points. Central High's basketball quintet was handed its second straight setback by a squad of sharpshooting bas- ketball players from Webster City by a score of 33 to 40. The count was knotted at ten all at the end of the first quarter. At this point the Lynx began firing on the Maroon basket from all angles. During the second period Webster City made 16 points while Central could register only 8 to take a comfortable 18 to 26 lead at halftime. The game slowed considerably after the half with neither team showing much scoring punch. At one point in the third quarter Central was behind only four poins, but the Lynx went on to take a 26 to 32 lead at the three quarter mark. Central couldn't catch five in the last quarter and Webster City coasted in for the victory. Scroggs led the scoring with 11 points. Howie Weiner-forward . Norm Waitt-guard V 0 -106- Rundle's Cornered lVlaroons Clinch City Title 51-41 Centralites Clip Abe Lynx 456-445 Central High clinched the city basketball championship with an impressive 51 to -ll victory over the Trinity Crusaders. Phil Borschuk put Central into a lead which they never relinquished with a driving lay-up shot when the game was only eight seconds old. From that point Central was off to the races. Waitt, Scroggs, Melton, and Borschuk all counted field goals to give the Maroons a 13 to 8 first quarter margin. The Hilltoppers continued their assault on the Crusader basket during the second period. Every player on Central's squad contributed to the scoring to give the Maroons a 27 to I4 halftime lead. Trinity pulled to within ten points of the Maroons in the last quarter mostly on free throws.,The Crusaders made 14 free throws in the last quarter. Phil Borschuk led his mates in scoring with 12 points. Dick Cherpinsky sank a 30 foot field goal in the last ten seconds of the game to give Central's Little Maroons a 46 to 45 victory over the Lynx of Council Bluffs. It was a tight game all the way, Neither team led by more than five points during the first three periods. The Maroons trailed 30 to 31 at the start of the fourth quarter, but baskets by Waitt and Melton put the Centralites ahead again. In the next four minutes, Rundle, Borschuk, and Scroggs hit two pointers to give Central a 42 to 35 lead at the automatic timeout. The Lynx came steaming back, however, to cut the lead to 43 to 42 and finally.go ahead on a pair of gift tosses 43 to 44. Cherpinsky tied it up with a free throw, but the Lynx took the lead on another free throw. It was then that Cherp meshed the long shot thit won the game. Scroggs was high man with 11 points. Neal Brandes-centel Gus Petrow-guard I 1 . 107-- What are they playing, steal the bacon? Hey boys this is basketball! Central Trips Ft. Dodge 55-43 A red hot Central quintet upset the dope sheet to win a hard fought 55-43 victory over the Fort Dodge Dodgers. The Dodgers made a game of it until the last three minutes. Central poured in 14 points after the automatic to pull far ahead. Jim Scroggs opened the scoring with a tip-in in the first fifteen seconds, but the Dodgers deadlocked the count at 4, 5, and ll in the first period. Norm Waitt's free throw made it 12 to 11 at the quarter. Fort Dodge tied the game up four times during the second period before Rundle's long one and Melton's hook shot gave Central a 23 to 19 half-time lead. Scroggs, Rundle, and Melton set the pace in the third canto to keep Central in the lead. Action was slow in the fourth quarter until the automatic. Cherpinsky, Scroggs, Rundle and Rawlings dropped in two points in quick succession to sew up the game. Gayle Rundle-guard Central Slips By Tecli -P2--LO Central won a hardfought 42 to 40 victory over the Omaha Tech Maroons to make it four straight for the Little Maroons in conference play. Although the game was close all the way Central lost the lead only onceg 26 to 25 midway in the third period. The Maroons regained the lead on the shooting of Cher- pinsky, Scruggs, and Melton, and widened the gap 39 to 34 at the automatic. The scrappy Nebraskans fought back to within one point: 41 to 40 but Norm Waitt dropped in a gift toss to sew up the game, Central's Jim Scroggs ended his basketball career in a blaze of glory. ln addition to playing a top-notch defensive game he was high scorer for the Maroons with 14 points. Bob Streepy also closed out his prep career. Both boys were mid-year grads and their loss will hit the Central squad. -108- Scroggs poured in 22 points to lead the scoring. Harlan Melton-forward li. Big Jim flips one to Lefty Melton drives in toward the basket Sioux Falls Cutclasses Central 2?-49 Central's Maroons sorely missed the services of Jim Scroggs in their first outing since his graduation. The Sioux Falls Warriors completely dominated the game and won going away 27 to 49. I Sioux Falls jumped into an 11 to 2 advantage early in the game before the Little Maroons knew what happened. Central fought back behind baskets by Rundle and Melton to pull within three points at the quarter 38 to 11. The Warriors started clicking at the start of the second period to widen the gap to 13 to 27 at the intermission. . The Maroons fought gamely against the Superior Warriors throughout the third period but just didn't have the stuff. At the end of the third period Central was on the short end of a 41 to 21 count. I Both teams used their substitutes freely during the final period and Sioux Falls coasted to the victory. l r Rundle was high point man for Central with 10 points. I I Bob Streepy-forward Lincoln Qutscores Hilltoppers 37-38 Bill Rawlings-forward Central dropped a heartbreaking 37-38 overtime game to thc Links of Lincoln High School. The Maroons who entered the game a definite underdog fought right down to the wire and came very close to winning. The game was tied three times in the first quarter before the Links pulled ahead, but Melton's hookshot made it 10 to 11 at the quarter in favor of Lincoln. Central gained the lead 18 to 17 on Rundle's long swisher midway in the second quarter. Gayle kept Central in the game during the last two minutes of the second quarter with three long set shots Waitt's bucket opened the second half, but Lincoln pulled ahead 24 to 32. Waitt, Rundle, and Borschuk cut the deficit to 30 to 34 at the quarter. Borschuk and Lefty Melton tied the score at 35 all with two minutes count at 37 up. That set the stage for the overtime and Lincoln's resultingqwin. Norm Waitt was high scorer with nine markers. 100 i Ronnie Kemner-center Lefty .illmps high to sink a. long one Marooiis Clinch City Title 416-3Y Lose Qvertime To Qmalia South 477-49 Come on boys, fight for it The Little Maroons made a clean sweep of city league competition with a 46 to 37 conquest of the Black Raiders of East High. Central took the lead early on Waitt's free throw and Rundle's long shot. Waitt, Borschuk, and Melton continued the scoring barrage to give Central a 13 to 7 advantage at the quarter. The first four minutes of the second quarter saw the Maroons score nine points to go ahead 22 to 7. The halftime count read 29 to 14g Central. Borschuk's basket opened the second half and gave Central its widest margin of the game. Then the East squad cut the margin to 36 to 27 at the three quarter mark. The fireworks started with the beginning of the last quarter. Rundle hit a long set shot, but East came back to cut the margin to 38 to 34. After a basket by Rundle and a gift toss by Brandes, Central began to stall the ball. As the East defense cracked, Borschuk and Melton drove in for set-ups that clinched the game. Melton was high scorer with 12 points. Central's Maroons dropped a heart-breaking overtime contest to the Packers of Omaha South by a 47 to 49 count. The loss was bitter because the Sioux Cityans lead nearly all the way. The Maroons quintet took an early 10 to 6 lead on three long swishers by Rundle and two short shots by Melton Rundle opened the second period with another long shot followed by a basket and a free throw by Howie Weiner, but a strong Omaha surge put them ahead 20 to 22 at halftime. Melton, Rundle, and Borschuk teamed up to keep Central in the lead during the third quarter. With the opening of the fourth quarter Omaha started a drive that ended with their tying up the game in the last ten seconds at 47 all and forcing the game into an overtime. South scored ten seconds after the overtime period began and then stalled the ball to win the game. Lefty Melton was high scorer with 14 counters. -llUf Dick Cherpinsky-forward What's the sour face for, Gayle? Win Second Place ln Conference 35-26 Little Cyclones Just a Breeze 52-47 l That-a-boy Norm, take it away from them Central High clinched second place in the Mo-Valley conference with a 35 to 26 win over the Eagles of Omaha Central. The main factors in the Maroon victory were the scoring of Rundle, Waitt, and Melton and a tight Central defense that the Eagles cou1dn't penetrate. The Maroons jumped into a 9 to 4 first quarter advantage, but a brief Omaha spurt carried them into a tie at 11 all and briefly into a 12 to 13 lead. Central promptly regained the front mainly on the scoring of Gayle Rundle. By halftime the Maroons quintet had built up af20 to 14 margin. In the second half Central's steadier offense kept them in the lead although neither team showed any dazzling offensive form. Waitt's ll points earned him scoring honors followed closely by Melton with nine and Rundle with 'eight COLll'll9I'S. The Little Maroons of Central closed out their regular season with a 52 to 47 lacing of the Little Cyclones of Ames High School. Weiner put Central into the lead, but Ames caught fire to take a 4 to 12 advantage. Baskets by Borschuk, Waitt, Rundle, and Weiner cut the margin to 12 to 15 at the quarter, Then Central began to click. Rundle tied the count with a driving set-up. Melton and Rundle both scored again and the count was tied at 22 all. Melton hit a basket and a free throw, and the Maroons were off to the races. They held a 29 to 24 lead at half-time. Norm Waitt paced Central to a 39 to 32 third quarter margin. Waitt and Rundle continued the assault on the Ames basket to give the Castleites a 45 to 37 lead at the automatic. Ames tried a desperation rally in the waning minutes of the game, but the lead was too much to overcome. Waitt and Rundle shared scoring honors with 14 points each. ---111- Keith Saunders-guard Wonder who's gonna get the darn thing! Nlaroons Trampie East for the Third Time The Maroons of Central High turned back East High for the third time 46 to 33 in their only district encounter and advanced to the sub-state tournament. Central took the lead on Norm Waitt's two pointer early in the game and never relinquished it. Borschuk hit a free throw, and Waitt potted a hook shot for a 5 to ll lead. Rundle scored on a side shot, and Rundle and Weiner counted four free throws for an 11 to 3 first quarter advantage. Paced by Lefty Melton, Weiner, and Rundle, the Centralites moved to a 19 to 8 lead before East hit a field goal. Rundle did the rest of Central's first half scoring to make the count read 24 to 13 at the inter mission. East caught fire at the beginning of the third quarter, and narrowed the gap from 11 to 5 points, but Rundle's long shot and a pair of gifters by Waitt killed the outburst. With Borschuk, Waitt, and Melton leading the attack the Hilltoppers zoomed the count to 34 to 20,tthe widest margin of the game. East came back to close the gap to 37 to 26 entering the final period. From the beginning of the third quarter until the automatic time-out, East scored seven points while hold- ing Central to one gift toss, and cut the margin to 38 to 33. That's where the East drive ended, Rundle counted a long shot, and then Central closed out the scoring on free throws by Rundle, Waitt, and Melton. 1' llknf all Howie really blocked that shot. didn't he? -112- F K'-f X A Here he comes Lefty : get out of the way! Fort Dodge Cutlasts Scrappy Centralites A free throw by Kiliper of Fort Dodge with five seconds remaining in the game broke a tie, and gave the Dodgers of Fort Dodge a 39 to 40 victory over Central's Little Maroons in the Sub-state tournament, 'and eliminated them from further competition. Melton's free throw put the Maroons in the lead in the first 20 seconds. From then on Norm Waitt took over the scoring burden, sinking five straight field goals for ten of Central's markers. Howie Weiner and Gayle Rundle each bucketed three points in the second period to help increase Central's margin of 22 to 16 at the intermission. Borschuk's long shot and Brandes' free throw opened the second half, but the Dodgers began to roll and cut the margin to 25 to 24. Rundle's long shot and Waitt's free throw kept the Maroons ahead, but just before the end of the quarter the Dodgers tied the count at 28 to 28. Rundle's gifter put Central in the lead, but Fort Dodge went ahead on a tip-in. Cherpinsky tied the count, but the Dodgers again took a four point lead with two set-ups. Borschuk dropped in two free throws, and Waitt one to make the count read 33 to 35 at the automatic timeout. Rundle's long set shot tied it up again, but a tip-in and two free throws gave the Dodgers a 39 to 35 lead with one minute to go, Cherpinsky and Borschuk each made a free throw, and then Chirp's long one tied the game up with only 15 seconds to go. Ten seconds later Kiliper calmly dropped in a free throw that won the game for the Dodgers. Wonder who's gonna get the darn thing! H1 l3 -e NORM WAITT HONORARY CAPTAIN BASKETBALL '48-'49 GAYLE RUN DLE MOST VALUABLE PLAYER BASKETBALL '48-'49 Major Letter-winners PHIL BORSCHUK BILL RAWLINGS NEAL BRANDES GAYLE BUNDLE DICK CHERPINSKY IIM SCROGGS HARLAN MELTON NORM WAITT HOWARD WEINER S Seconds Seconds Seconds Seconds Seconds Seconds First row-Coach Allen Waldron Ray Soelberg Borgstrom Walker Kos M - ' Z ' Y 2 1 y . 1 . iicogd row-Jenkins, Watson, Shiloff, Rath, Sweeney, Muir, Erkonen, Bovs?rl'1ian.gr yes ir row-VanZandbergen, Hampe, Niemier, Dahl, Vickery, Brauer, Fricken, Mgr. McG1ynn. eooncls Have Victorious Season Seconds' Record 57-Leeds Seconds 41-Merrill 32 36-East Sophs 30 34-Merrill 50 44 Seconds 34-Central Reserves 27 Seconds 40-Trinity Seconds 23 Seconds 38-Sioux Falls Second 35-East Sophs 36 33-'East Sophs 34 51-Westfield 30 s Seconds 44-Le Mars Seconds 21 Seconds 31-Sargeant Bluffs 37 Seconds Seconds 40-East Sophs 25 Central's second squad, under the able coaching of Ray Allen, went through a tough thirteen game schedule with a re With cord of nine wins and four losses. a big twenty-two man squad, Coach Allen had his hands full drilling the boys on passing, dribbling, shooting, and team play. That he did his work well is shown by the fact that midway through the season Bill Rawlings secured a berth on the varsity squad. All in all the boys steadily improved during the course of the season, and they should make plenty of good varsity material for next year. The seconds disposed of their intra-city rivals, Trinity and Leeds, with comparative ease, but with the East Seconds it was a different story. The Sophs vwfbn their first encounter with the East High scrubs by six points, 36 to 30. The second meeting of the two teams was a thrilling basket for basket affair which the Central Reserves lost by a single point, 35 to 36, in the last few seconds of the contest. In the season's wind-up the Seconds again met the East Sophs. This time the story was different. The Centralites got away fast and took a commanding lead early in the game. By half-time they were far ahead, and for the remainder of the contest they built up the score and won going away, 40 to 25. Coach Allen has developed some fine prospects for future years. Such players as Borgstrom, Walker, Soel- berg, Waldron, and Koson show a lot of promise, This year's numeral winners include: Borgstrom, Koson, Muir, Ray, Rich, Soelberg, Shiloff, Sweeney, Watson, Waldron, and Walker. --ll5- 35 J s .Jil I RX .9 li ' First row: Rye, Smith, Newman, Hill, .Pappas, Rawlings. Brown. Nlmflemaker- Second row: Wilen, Knudsen, Searles, Hirsch, LHFSOH, Rocker, Benson, Mallin- Third row: Cherpinsky, Jepson, Faunce, Melton, Weiner, Horan, Borgstrom, Swanson, Streepy. Tracie 1949 s'iPi j5Q,,, l 't i Prospects for a top-flight track squad are good, At the time of publica- rigj ' - ' C tion the team has taken part in only the Holstein Relays, where they cap- , K' tured third place. The squad consisted mostly of first year men who will 255, , , undoubtedly improve as the season progresses. Under the guidance of Coaches '! y ' Stevens, McLarnan, Asmussen, and Lundak Central's cinder squad will be a top contender before the season is over. ' ' -wt Returning lettermen are: George Wilen, Eldon Brown, John Smith, :W jr., H Keith Britton, Gordon Newman, Dick Cherpinsky, Ray Rye, Frank Swanson, f , and Clyde Larson. if r Outstanding newcomers are: Jim Rooker, John Pappas, Bill Rawlings, V ,gn , Bruce Hill, Harlan Melton, Glenn Faunce, Neal Jepson, Howard Weiner, ' 1 f Jim Rippey, Harold Martin, Darrell Hirsch, Bruce Knudsen, Don Searles, Coach Stevens and Jim Horan. 'w We -sr' 1 DH Coach McLarnan Coach Asmussenl Coach Lundak Mi l7-g 30118011 goes over the low sticks X Z? .f, 1, . Here comes Wilen! Central took this one l 1949 SCHEDULE I-IOLSTEIN RELAYS TOMAI-IAWK RELAYS SIOUX CITY RELAYS DISTRICT MEET CITY MEET CONFERENCE MEET STATE MEET , FK -118- GlRL'S TOURNAMENT WINN ERS -1- 2 75 --7 t R., t 1 gay, e P 1 Fiifet row: .loam Gouicli, Nettie Hall, Shirley Moyer. I.o.'i'uiiic linisgogi Second row: Gloiigi Marsliull, Ann Oaks, Audry Perrin, lkitixju 'l'!:t1soi1 SENIORS N UDGE IUNIQRS, 38 TO 36 Paved by Gayle Rundle, all-city guard and most valuable player, the senior members of the varsity nosed out the junior members, 38 to 36. The game was a two man show with Gayle Rundle of the seniors and Lefty Molton of the juniors loading their teams in the scoring department. The favored seniors had ll lot of trouble keeping ahead throughout the game, but managed to hold a 15 to 11 halftime lead, In the last quarter the juniors led by Keith Saunders and Lefty Melton came within two points of the victors. Gayle Rundlc had 19 counters for the seniors, while Lefty Melton had 17 markers for the juniors. Come on Petrow. reach f0l' it- ls it going in or isn't it? M119-4 :An as lunnuli Coach Allen Look at that boy putt! Golf and Tennis 19419 The golf and tennis teams will both be loaded with returning lettermen from the past season. The returning letterwinners on the tennis team are Nordie Belkin and David Mazie, while the golf team will have Eugene Hagen, Dave Lindgren, and Norm Waitt returning to the links. Both teams will probably participate in the City, Missouri Valley, East- Central and District meets. That's what we like, sportsmanship, 0'5- -120F. 'Q RFO GMD -121-- gow 1: Rita Dunn, Ann Sanborn, Jackie Carlson, Beverly Kaiser, JoAnn Crosswhite, Carlene Erickson, Dcssie ikakis Row 2: Lois Erickson, Beverly Klosterman, Ann Paulsrud, Janice Anthony, Marilyn Hughes, Carolyn Bekins, Carolyn Higgins, Carolyn Corbett, Sophie Siganos Row 3: Carlton Peterson, Arlys St. Clair, Harriett Voss, JoAnn Mitchell, Joan Pierson, Georgia Adams, Betty Olson, JoAnn Hammerstrom, Nancy Sloan, Dick Borgstrom. Row 4: Dannie Johnson, Bob McKeever, Wally Krone, Ted Zanfes, Bob Streepy, Jim Scroggs, Jerry Winters, Jack Heeger, Roger Jorstad, Dick Hanson, Gayle Rundle. Central High School's Student Council was extremely active this fall. Back of every assembly, sport, club, and event, it was the student's Unseen Friend. Leading this organization was Georgia Adams with Beverly Kasier as vice-president. Jackie Carlson served as secretary and Jim Scroggs as treasurer. Meetings were kept orderly by the sergeant-at-arms Ted Zanfes. The Council met in room 220 during fourth period every Thursday. It concerned itself with everything at the Castle, whether it be large or small. Most students do not realize just how much work the Council does or how ' many privileges are Granted because of this Group. Councu . 5 t . . . One committee sponsored the Pep Club, a group ot highly school-spirited Centralites who band together to back all sports events. School was dis- missed early on Homecoming Day, and the assembly, parade, and dance were F' Council protects. New interest clubs were formed-Radio Club and Red I ' . . 1 st Semester Cross Club-which were promoted by another committee. Bus trips to out- of-town games were planned and put into effect by still another committee. A yell contest was sponsored to bring new material to the cheer-leaders and to promote school spirit. These are but a few of the many jobs done by this organization. Georgia Adams Beverly Kaiser Jackie Carlson Jim Scroggs Ted Zanfes X it Q '- - X M, .i I at 2 'nd T' m.. M122- Rolzv 1: Jacqueline Carlson, Frank Swanson, Wally Krone, Grant Vincent, Rita Dunn, JoAnn Sanford, Dessie Bi akais. Row 2: Mr. Johnson, Joanie Bailin, Julie Bergeson, Eldie Brown, Marilyn Hughes, Chuck Sheldon, Elizabeth Sheldon, Roberta Rankin, Arjuis Sunquist, Miriam Greer, Bev Kaiser. Row 3: Bob Doer, Johnie Vandenbrink, Nordie Belkin, Paul Reistrup, Dick Boyer, JoAnne Hammerstrom, Janice Wolle, Mitzie Warner, Betty Olson, Bonnie Burke. Row 4: Bruce Hill, Jack Brousard, George Wilen, Jim Horan, Gary Vahl, Ed Vorisek, Clyde Larson, Rich Risner, Nancy Sloan, Arlys St. Clair, Lorraine Cook, Sharon Christianson, Kathern Held. The second semester or Central's Student Council started off with a bang, The very capable president, Wally Krone presides at all meetings. The meetings are conducted according to the Roberts' Rules of Order. This is the only organization which uses this procedure. The advisor is the Assistant Principal and Dean of Boys', Mr. Johnson. He does not try to persuade the decision of the council but merely advises them. Many projects were planned for this semester. The paper drive which rolls around every April was a huge success. The entire council backs such movements. The beginning of a newly organized Teen Canteen was started. President: Wally Krone Vice President: Rita Dunn Secretary: Jackie Carlson Second Semester Treasurer: Frank Swanson Sargeant-at-arms: Grant Vincent Wally Krone Rita Dunn Jackie Carlson Frank SWHIISOH Grant Vincent wif' G'-w in Q -123- Row 1: Irwin Mushkin, Mary Pat Rowan, Joan Bailin, Bonnie Burke, Rita Dunn, Carolyn Corbett. Row 2: Mr. Wells, Miriam Gelfand, June Dougherty, Bob Doerr, Joan Wilson, Chuck Sheldon. Row 3: Jim Sherman, Paul Berger, Bob Whinery, Gordon Newman, Jim Goltz. I11'1L1El The biggest book of the year, the highlights of sports events, and activities is the Central Maroon and White. No wonder putting out this fabulous book is one of the hardest and yet most interesting tasks of the school year. In order that your annual is the book of the year, students from all grades meet in Room 130, 6th period and devote school as well as outside time to producing the Ubiggest and the best. To see that each field is well taken care of, the annual work is divided into Seven main departments: copy, business, photog- raphy, art, technical, advertising, and sports. Each department has one head who has various assistants to aid him in his work. If you should walk into room 130, 6th period, you would probably find a beehive of activity. Mr. Wells, the annual adviser, would probably be conferring with Bob Whinery, the editor, and Eleanor Severeid, the as- sistant editor, at his desk. Carolyn Corbett and Dick Hart would no doubt be taking pictures while Joanne Mitchell, Jack Kitch, and Jon Vorisek would be working on the mural for the annual room. In the staff room, June Dougherty 'and Joan Wilson would be busily preparing copy for the next deadline while Mimi Gelfand and Bobby Doerr would be sending out picture appointments. Joanie Bailen and Jim Goltz would be making layouts, Mary Pat Rowan, business manager, and Rita Dunn and Jim Sherman would probably be discussing business transactions. Chuck Sheldon and Paul Berger, sports editors, would be writing copy for the typists, Bonnie Burke and LaVonne Minear to type. That is a picture of the annual staff, a hard-working group of students producing the book which will help you to relive those wonderful days in future years. -124- kv' now l: Connie Benedict, Sophie Siganos, Gloria Ginsberg. U Row 2: Kay Bovis, Ann Sanborn, Dorothy Kugel, Marion Fleming. Row 3: Ann Paulsrud, Joanne Hardy, Jack Heeger, Gayle Rundal, Joanne Hammerstrom, Jeanne Lamar. RGCOI Record is a word which spells enjoyment for all Castle students, for it is the name of Central High's !'our page weekly newspaper. The Record comes out every Friday afternoon during the sixth period and an- nounces to the student body all activities of general interest such as club parties, picnics, officers elected to positions, and coming sports events. The Record is divided into four general divisions. The first page contains announcements, school activities, and news items. The second page contains gossip and editorials. The third page has lor its content miscellaneous items while the last page is devoted to the ever popular athletic events such as football, basketball, and track. Any student who has a high scholastic average and trys out for the Record staff is eligible to become a member of the staff. Record tryouts are held every semester and at this time new staff members are chosen to till the place of the graduating members, Just ask members of the record staff how they enjoy their work and they will probably tell you that it not only is interesting and profitable but provides good experience for anyone deserving to enter the field of journalism. Work on the Record stresses principles of writing such as clearness, conciseness, accuracy, and style which are all important in the journalistic field. Serving as editor of the record for the first semester was Sophie Siganos. In charge of the editorial page was Jeanne Lamar. Copy. exchange, and sports were handled by Ann Paulsrud, Joanne Hardy, and Jack Heeger, respectively. lfroni the editor to the typist the Record is a hard working group of people attemptnig to keep Central students informed on what's what in the Castle. -125- X First Row: Sophie Siganos, Margy Smith, Lorraine Cook, Joan Wilson, Mitzi Greer, Julie Bergeson Second Row: Marian Fleming, Marilyn Hughes, Georgia Adams, Ann Paulsrud, Mary Ellen Warner, Kay Bovis Third Row: Harriet Voss, Joannie Pierson, Joan Mitchell, Miss Mostrom, Nancy Wilson, Joan Hammerstrom, Connie Lindgren Friendship This is the organization that belongs to all Central girls, from the Junior Tens to the Senior Twelves. This is Friendship. To become a member of Friendship, a girl must pay ten cents. Membership entitles her to attend all the meetings, which are held once a month. , The meetings are opened with the Lord's Prayer, led by the MIRIAM GREER president, and followed by the reading of the minutes, announce- ments, and finally a program. The programs are planned by the vice-president and consist of talent and style shows, speakers, games, skits, and singers. Among the many activities of Friendship are decorating the Christmas tree each year, making a Homecoming float, and pre- senting the annual May Banquet. Friendship Club is just what its name implies to any girl who takes an active part in it. SOPHIE SIGANOS , A 'cf X We ANN PAULSRUD IHHS1' CIICIG Every Thursday after school Inner Circle, the governing body of Friendship, meets in room 207, Miss Mostrom's office. Here the girls discuss the activities and make decisions for Friendship. One of the many projects of Inner Circle is making Junior Tens feel at home in the Castle, Soon after the beginning of each semes- ter the girls sponsor a Junior Ten Miixer, for the purpose of getting the new girls acquainted with each other. A new activity this year is the Big Sister plan. Each senior girl is given the name of a girl from Junior School who is coming JOAN PERSON to Central. Then they 'ttake over the little sister and show her around Central. The officers of Inner Circle are the same as those of Friend- . ship. This year's officers are Mitzi Greer, president, Sophie Siganos, vice-president, Anne Paulsrud, secretary, and Joan Pierson, treas- ' urer. -126- Pliilomatliian 1892 is a date well remembered by all members of Philo for it was at this time that the Philomathian literary society was organized. The symbol of Philo which was also, adopted at this time is a four leaf clover representing the ideals of the club, love, hope, honor, and happiness. As the first literary society of the Castle, Philo has many beautiful traditions which have been passed down throughout the years. The most well known of these is the presentation of a gold locket to each succeeding president. Another tradition is the annual election of the Philo -sweetheart. Philo meetings are held every Friday afternoon at 3:30'in room 425. At these meetings members discuss election of officers, make plans for the Homecoming float, revision of the Constitution and other matters of importance. When the business meeting is concluded, members are then entertained by programs of a varied nature. Because of its noble purpose of literary betterment and its active members, Philo is looked up to by the whole student body as an organization of dignity and worth. Officers serving this year were: Presidents: Mary Ellen Traver and Joan Wilson Vice Presidents: Beverly Benson and Katherine Held Secretaries: Georgia Pappas and Despina Bikakis Treasurers: Elmerna Gaskins and Mimi Gelfand Sergeants-at-arms: Joan Pierson and Lorraine Cook. Serving as adviser to Philo was Miss Mason. -il 1 in First Row: Dessic Bikakis, Joanic Bailen, Joyce Stein, Francis Bray, B. J. Sanford, Rosemary Porter Eleanor Scvcreirl, Georgia Pappas, Barbara Duerre, Mary Ellen Graffeo ' Second Row: Faye James, Ruthie Valk, Jackie Johnson, Geraldine Daley, Miriam Gelfand, Barbara Rattray Donna Clausen, Corian Hardy, Katherine Held, Romelle Nero , Tliirci Row: Sydelle Feinberg. Marian Fleming, Betty Paulos, Dodie Dillon, Joan Wilson, Lorraine Cook Beverly Benson, Elizabeth Larkin, Gwen De Jong, Carolyn Higgins ' Fourth How: Rita Dunn, Connie Benedict, Leona Hansen, Barb Carlson, Virginia Matson, Linnie Raun, Joan Pier- son, Mary' Ellen Traver, Bev Klosterman .qlp--ill into , l Gag, First Term President A 'W Secqoid Term President Mary Ellen Traver ' A Joan Wilson 'af x . A 'i' '.e,t. I ' x Hesperian Hep rhymes with pep and that is just what Hesperian is, one of Centra1's peppiest and most popular literary societies. If you should enter room 421 at 3:30 every Friday afternoon you would see the girls of Hesperian holding one of their weekly meetings. It is at these meetings that the club members discuss the important events of the year and plan for future activities. Entering a float in the homecoming parade, elect- ing a Hep Queen of Hearts, and planning for the mothers' tea are only a few of the activities which are discussed. It is also at these meetings that the members, under the direction of the vice president, present the interesting and informative programs which range from chalk talks, book reviews, and talent shows to distin- guished speakers. Aside from being one of the Castle's most popular and peppy societies, Hep is also rich in dignity and tradition. Possibly one of the finest of these is the passing down of the gold chain and Hep emblem to each succeeding president. Officers of Hesperian during this year were: Presidents: Harriet Voss and LaVonne Peterson Vice Presidents: Janice Anthony and Mary Pat Rowan Secretaries: Jerene Peterson and Pat Abramo Treasurers: Sophie Siganos and Joanne Hardy Sergeants-at-arms: Jeanne Black and Barbara Rath The advisor of Hep this year was Miss Julia Barker. l First Row: Carlene Erickson, Marjorie Miller, Inez Piipo, Lavonne Peterson, Harriet Voss, Wilma Gleason, .S?c?JIn?i Llsolvgingaxfingtiitxlydlixrrliene Sands, Norma Caldwell, Renee Berridge, Evelyn Dickman, Pat Wysong, .lo ?l2irdMl5cEvlT1?,Jigs?eeH?gizts1l?se, Connie Lindgren, Lois Partridge, Ruth Gittens, Marjorie Dunlavy, Joyce Cunning- 'E2Tst15atQZWTh5LlSia EET..2332502116,?5C1Eik?S?,iifn3'0anne Hardy, Mary Ann 1wycka.Maf11yn Hughes, mt Mary P. Rowen, Mary Pat Collins. 2 l s tl' First Term President Second Term President Harriet V055 Lavonne Peterson - -1281 Erocielpliizm Erodelphian, one of Central's three literary clubs for girls, is a means of promoting friendship among the students. Literary is not used in its usual sense here-that is pertaining to books. Instead, it pertains to any- thing bettering the girl from the fine arts to lessons in what to wear, and when. Their programs are varied, ranging from discussing what the constitution stands for to what type of float to enter in Central's Homecoming Parade. Incidentally, the float this year was well worked out, and would easily have won for so they sayb if it hadn't rained two hours,before the parade. This fine club meets in room 423 at 3:30 every Friday. Often open doors are held so that members may bring underclassmen to acquaint them with the traditions of Delph. A gold gavel is presented to each outgoing president, and the Delph locket, a custom in effect for years, is given to each incoming president to wear and cherish. Another custom has been the election of the Delph Darling each spring. Soon after that the annual spring picnic is held. Each member must participate in at least one program a year. In this manner each girl is given a chance to become an active member. Anyone in the twelfth grade may become a member providing her grades are up. Election usually takes place just before the end of the semester. Officers this year include: Presidents-Kay Peterson, Beverly Kaiser, Vice Presidents, Nancy Cline, Donna Hanson, Secretaries, Margie Slater, Arlene McFarlene, Treasurers, Nancy Hoberg, Rosalyn Quegg, Sergeants-at- arms, Carol Luft, Gloria Ginsberg. These officers are nominated by a committee of officers of the previous term and are voted on by the en- tire group. Serving as advisor to the club this year was Miss Ruth Wedgwood. First Row: Gloria Ginsburg, Bonnie Burke, Arlene McFarlane Donna Hanson Bev Kaiser Ann Sanborn F gene Van Nort, Carol Luft , g 7 ' Amo second glow: Mitzi Greer, Joan Blair, Doris Ross Betty Shillinglaw, Bev Marshall. Lorna Kay lVlill, Nancy Cline argie ater ' Third Row: Carolyn Corbett, Nancy Hoberg, Jeri Aagaard, Segulah Rabinowitz, Molly Forsling, Rosie Quegg Donna Powell, JoAnn Barrett, Miss Wedgewood K, Fourth Row. Shirley Ellerd, Mary Eik, Ann Paulsrud, JoAnne Clulow, Pick Duling, JoAnne Mitchell, Luella Watson. Helcn Mahanv. Beverly Hardy Kristina Albertsen - . . Second Term President F T . S:l.yef:1.33::::.dem , 100 Row 1: Rose Mary Porter, Maggie Bitsos, Janet Bendixsen, La Donna Rispalje, Lorraine Burke, Emogene Van Nort, Carlene Erickson, Dessie Bikasis, Chia Augostine,Bette Manderscheid, Anne Sanborn, Elaine Pappas, Bar bara Duerre, Marjie Fitpatrick, Carol Corbett. Row 2: Bonnie Burke, Gladys Chesley, Nancy Hoberg, Beverly Klosterman, Dodie Dillon, Jeri Aagard, Barbara Rattray, Bertha Gunderson, Inez Pippo, Jeanie Hightshoe, Sally Thomas, Beverly Benson, Beverly Johnson, Kay Peterson. Row 3: Rita Tarrant, Frances Bray, Jackie Carlson, Joanne Sanford. Row 4: Toki Saito, Molly Hansel, Jackie Johnson, Margie Slater, Pat Wysong, Marilyn Hughes, Mary Pat Row- an, Lorraine Cook, Mary Pat Collins, Arley Perley, Connie Benedict, Rita Dunn, Delores Matthison, Joanne Nunemaker, Mary Ellen Traver, Connie Lindgren. Row 5: Joan Wilson, Darlene Barcal, Molly Forsling, Janice Anthony, Anne Paulsrud, Pick Duling, Arlene McFarlane, Donna DeRaad, Virginia Matson, Pat Arndt, Pat Abramo, Harriet Voss, Erma Jean Downs, Bonnie Kelly, Joanie Pierson, Pauline Sabish, Joanne Hardy. Hi-Tri It's the sister club to Hi-Y for Junior and Senior twelve girls only. It's active, it's interesting and it's loads of fun. It's Central's Hi-Tri. To become a member of Hi-Tri, a girl must be in the Junior or Senior twelfth grade. There are two in- itiations, formal and informal, The informal initiation is held first and is just what its name implies. The new girls answer questions and perform for the old members. Formal initiation follows. This is an impressive ritual by candlelight. After the girls have gone through the two initiations and paid their dues, they are full-fledged Hi-Tri mem- bers. In order to keep membership, no one may miss more than three consecutive meetings. Under the able leadership of officers, Marlene Forsling-President, Ann Paulsrud--Vice-president, Toadie Traver-Secretary, Jeanie Heightshoe-Treasurer, Ann Sanborn-Sergeant-at-arms, Kay Peterson-Reporter, Miss Betty Deskier advisor, the meetings are held every Thursday evening at 7:30 at the Y. W. C. A. Here the girls plan many things such as informal parties. They take part in the beautiful Holy Week services at the Congregational Church along with Hi-Y. They discuss and send representatives to the Hi-Tri conferences. Last summer Marlene Forsling, president, and Ann Paulsrud, vice-president, were sent to the mid- west conference of Hi-Tri at Grinell, Iowa. The girls raise money by dues, by checking coats at the Sahara Club on Saturday nights, and by dances of their own. The most important project of Hi-Tri is promoting the exchange of ideas between girls and thus bringing them closer together. -130- Row l: David Bottoroff, David Lindren, John Pappas, Bill Benson, George Wilen, Vance Hanson, Eldie Brown, David Ryan, Bill Lazier, David Ness. Row 2: Bob Whinery, Bill Eberle, Neal Jepson, Gayle Rundle, Jack Baker, Norman Waitt, Doug Adams, Jim Michael, Glen Hoefer, Row 3: Dwayne Erickson, Virgil Kirkegaard, Gerald Miles, Bob Kroger, Frank Swanson, Crane Smiley, Irving Jenson, Ray Rye, Darrell Hirsch, Don Searls Row 4: Richie Risner, Jim Rooker, Paul Berger, Tom Nissen, Jim Scroggs, Jim Streepy, Howie Wiener, Ed Luikhart. Grant Vincent, Bill Tyler, Glen Faunce. Hi-Y Brother organization of Hi-Tri is Central's popular Hi-Y club. Hi-Y is composed of boys from the elev- enth and twelfth grades. Originally Hi-Y was divided into two sections, Junior and Senior Hi-Y. During the year, however, these two organizations were combined to produce an even bigger and better Hi-Y club. This combination helped to bring about closer co-operation among the students and a greater interest in club ac- tivities. Meetings of Hi-Y club are held every Monday evening at seven-thirty in the Y. M. C. A. At these meetings the boys discuss plans for future activities and entertainments. The programs which are planned by the Vice- president are either of an entertaining or informative nature. This year Hi-Y has had many excellent speakers who have discussed topics of importance and great interest. Besides their weekly meetings, Hi-Y is kept busy carrying on many outside activities. Hi-Y members sponsor dances, parties for themselves, picnics, athletic events, and Sahara Club. Perhaps one of their most useful activities is the Easter speeches and services which are an inspiration to all those who attend. The Hi-Y club operates under the auspices of the Boys Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. with the object of creating, maintaining, and extending throughout the school and com- munity high standards of Christian character. With such a purpose no wonder Hi-Y has become one of the most popular and useful organizations of the Castle. Officers for the year were President, Jim Scroggs: Vice Presi- dent, Andy Brown: Secretary, Frank Swanson: Treasurer, Bob Streepyg Sergeant-at-arms, Norman Waittg and. Chaplain, Chuck Sheldon. The faculty advisor is Mr. Clarence Marshall. M .131- Row 1: Rita Dunn, La Donna Rispalje, Barbara Duerre, Darlene Barcal, Connie Lindgren, Toadie Traver, Bev- erly Johnson, Jeanie Hightshoe, Connie Benedict. Row 2: Bill Eberle, Gayle Rundle, Jack Baker, Norm Waitt, George Wilen, Gordon Newman, Ray Rye, Row 3: Dwayne Erickson, Dave Lindgren, John Smith, Clyde Larson, Frank Swanson, Eldie Brown, Bill Lazier. Row 4: Richie Risner, Paul Berger, Bob Kroger, Jim Scroggs, Jim Streepy, Howie Wiener, Jack Heeger. A. A. C. One of the most outstanding organizations at Central is the A. A. C. or Athletic Award Club. This group is composed of lettermen from the various athletic departments Cfootball, basketball, and trackj. Girls are eligible if they have been cheerleaders participating in the basketball or football activities. The main object of this worthy club is to discuss and to provide for the athletic activities of our Castle on the Hill. One of the projects which they have completed this year was their generous donation of knee-high Maroon megaphones for cheerleading. The club is considered very honorary as the only ones eligible to become members are those who are considered very outstanding in their chosen field of athletics. When a girl is given the rare honor of being chosen cheerleader she automatically becomes a member, as do all the major letter men. The officers for the first semester were Norman Waitt, President, Gayle Rundle, Secretaryg Phil Borshuck, Treasurer. All three of these boys were major letter winners on the basketball team, and whole-heartedly deserved the honor bestowed upon them. Having existed for a good number of years, in fact practically since the very origin of the Castle, the club has earned itself a distinguished name. An average meeting consists of a lengthy discussion of the old and new business and ideas are accepted concerning the various improvements necessary to further the athletic interests of Central High School. The club has proved itself worthy of high praise by the many various efforts exerted to improve athletics in the foot- ball stadiums and basketball courts of Sioux City. -132- First Row: Julie Bergeson, Colleen Murphy, Curran Lamar, Reva Kanter, Joan Hoorneman Second Row: Betty Lou Erickson, Carolyn Bekins, Patty Rogers, Janice Graning, Louise Knox, Myrna Ander- son Third row: John Vanden Brink, Sharon Batcheller, Bob Doerr, Gloria Krigsten, Jim Goltz unior Red Cross With its debut as a new interest club in Central under its belt, the American Junior Red Cross feels enough success in its ventures to warrant further development. Previously, the duties of the organization had been car- ried out by the faculty, but because the Junior Red Cross had been set up elsewhere as a student run organ- ization, it was felt that a club should be organized so that the students would have more voice in the matter and J. R. C. benefits and projects could be more easily and thoroughly expedited. During the month of November, every student, has the opportunity to become enrolled in the A. J. R. C. entitling him to the privileges of the national organization which include subscription to the A. J. R. C. Journal, rental of movies, free liiterature from the Area office in St. Louis, etc. Last year's enrollment contributions amounted to S7'7.64, a contribution of which all Centralites can be proud. If one desires to become actively interested in A. J. R. C. work, he can join the interest club which is open to membership at all times and which meets in room 319 on Tuesdays after school. As faculty advisor we have Mrs. Clara Brandenburg who has proved a great help in organizing and guiding the club. Among projects carried out and sponsored by the A. J. R. C. interest club during the past year, were the filling of 65 gift boxes, the enrollment program, decorating a homecoming float and regular Saturday broad- casts, Among future projects the club wishes to oversee are an effective Water Safety Program and an inter- esting Nutrition Program. In all that it undertakes, it tries to stick to the motto, We Serve. -l33- Hablamos el espanol-dicen los alumnos del espanol. To all you who didn't take that language, itis just a hard way to say We speak Spanish . They do. Their minutes, roll call, and most of the meetings are conducted in Spanish. The varied programs also center about this subject. For example, in one typical meeting a report on Madrid might be given, next a record or two on Spanish pronunci- ation, and last a few songs such as Quien Sabe?,' sung in the original language. This year the members sent boxes of food and clothing to several deserving families in France and Germany. Letters were exchanged among students in Spanish-speaking countries thorug- out the world. Many interesting ideas on our country were dis- covered in this manner, and it gave the members a chance to test their knowledge of Spanish. Christmas carols were sung in that language and a pinata was made for the Christmas program. Re- ports on Christmas in Mexico and Spain were also given. As you see, the meetings are educational as well as interesting. Officers for this year were: Presidents, Carolyn Corbett, Mary Pat Rowen, Neal Jepsong Vice Presidents, Sally Thomas, Jeanne Lamar, Gearold Milesg Secretaries, Joan Wilson, Anne Sanborn, Connie Pecautg Treasurer, Bev Johnson. This year club meetings were held during class on an average of twice a month. Serving as capable advisors to the club this year were Miss Maragaret Franchere and Miss Helen Buckingham. First Row: Connie Benedict, Mary Pat Rowen, Jeanne Lamar, Darlene Barcal, Leona Hansen, LaDonna Berg, Joannie Bailin. Second Row: Harold Bing, Bill Par- sons, Dave Goodrich, Tunie Fish, George Wilen Spanis First Row: Carolyn Corbett, Carolyn Vincent, Elizabeth en, Mimi Gelfand, bara Duerre Second Row: Rita Marilyn Hughes, Marijane Valentine, Bev Johnson, Lor- raine Cook Third Row: Jerry Bonus, Jim Sherman, Gearold Miles, Jim Micheal, Ed Lurkart, David Bottorff, Glen Hoetfcr, Norman Bernstein Larkin, Dona Claus- Connie Pecaut, Bar- Dunn, Sally Thomas, JoAnne Van Dyke, 41.3, ws. , Q 1- -T Jr .J . L .. fir ip ii- ima lt, i it ln. 3 v3 ' , ' fi . ,, , ni .P , l ' . T' ' ' F' :.12'5.,f fi'...fi- -N - X, ., . g I , -134- -v- . . . 5 mv-Rx.. ...vLs...f,.,.,- 4 Left to right . 0 First Row: Emogene Van Nort, Rosalyn Quegg, Mary Sifford, Elaine Stavrou, Reva Kantor, Joan Hoorneman, L ' K Sgclciixii R235 Vergene Harper, John Trosper, Dick White, Don Murray, Jim Goltz, Marlene Cook Third Row: Bob Doerr, C. LaDue, David Mazie, Lloyd Britton, Mr. Wells, Beverly Sorenson. The general theme and purpose of Creative Writers' is to further the interests of creative writing both in the home and in the school. To be a member one must not only be able to write, but he must also be able to constructively criticize the works of others. - ' An average meeting consists of a program, in which certain reat1Ve I1terS members, selected on the previous week, read the selections, which they have written. Creative Writers' has proven to be extremely beneficial to all members, not only in high school life, but in future years. French clubs for French 3 and French 4 meet during class time and programs include conversation in French and songs. Members of the clubs took an active part in the clothing collection for the school Central sponsors in France and are leaders in the corres- pondence with French pupils. The officers for French 3 are President Celia Stern, Vice pres- ident Fae James, Secretary Miriam Greer, Treasurer Robert Paulson. The officers for French 4 are President Sophie Siganos, Vice president Lucia Agostine, Secretary Jeanne Dale, Treasurer Kath- erine Bovis. -135- f . f' First Row: DeWayne Hallstrom, John M, Hill, John Warfield, Don M, Bushar, William Waller Second Row: Maggie Bitsos, Pat Abramo, Joanne Sanford, LaDonna Rispalje, Elizabeth Shillinglaw, Amie Kingsbury, Jeanette Christiansen Third Row: George Waller, Karl Kuhlmann, Herman Koch, Tom Nissen, Grant Vincent, Jerry Abraham If you're an outdoor man or woman, you would be a good candidate for one of the Castle's newest and most up and coming organizations, the Rifle Club. This club holds its meetings every Tuesday morning from eight to eight-thirty in the Record room under the able direction of its advisor, Mr. Emil Fischer. Wednes- day at four o'c1ock it the time that they hold their weekly shoots. At this time the sharpshooters test their accuracy with their rifles. During the fall and early spring rifle club members also take field trips which prove of interest to all members. Rifle Elfllefa Good experience for those students who plan to take up pho- tography, or for those who merely plan to use it as a hobby is provided by the Castle Camera Club. The meetings, which are held every Tuesday night after school in room 320, are open to all Central High students interested in photography, regardless of their skill. The members spend their time learning how to take and develop pictures, how to enlarge them, correct lighting, and the basic theory of cameras and photography. Lantern slides, or transparencies, are shown explaining the various lens constructions of different cam- eras. First Row: Judith Blecher, Pauline Yeoman, Audrey Christiansen, Mary Anne Gohr, Ann Sowby, Eloise Wick lund, Mary Gales Second Row: David Wik, Bob Hamill, Jim Grueskin, Rod Strampe, Don Peterson, Delores Smith Third Row: Doug Aistrope, Howard Chaikin, Duane Renken, Norman Bernstein -136- ,1 W, . Row 1: Julie Bergeson, Roberta Maurer, Arlys St. Clair, Nancy Wilson, Barbara Brousard, Jackie De Haan Row 21 Miss Sullivan, John Vanden Brink, Dick Borgstrom, Bill Soelberg, Don Kivlighn, Bob Doeri Once every two weeks during a class period is an important event for Latin students, for it is at this time that Latin Clubs meet under the able direction of Miss Sullivan and Mrs. Brandenburg. Latin Club is one of the most active and interesting of school org- anizations for every year it holds a Christmas party and a picnic which are anticipated by all members. During the meetings, members sing Latin songs, tell Latin stories, make projects, have spelling games, and discuss Latin in everyday life. Officers this year were, Presidents: Dick Borgstrom, John Van- derbrink, Nancy Wilson, Bill Soelberg, Don Kiulighn, and Arlys St. Clair. Latin Every other Monday the meetings of Central's German Club Das Duetsches Vereia, are held in room 3.11, under the leadership GGIIIIEIII of Miss Bertha Wellhausen, the advisor of the club. The business meetings are conducted entirely in German After these business meetings, the various members take part in the pro grams, which consist of playing German games, reading poems and stories in German, and studying famous German operas and classics One of the biggestprojects of Das Deutsches Vereia is the pre paring and sending of boxes to German familiies. Row I: Bertha Wellhausen, Barbara Sanford, Carol Layton, Delores S. Johnson, Joyce McKenzie Donna LutJens Row 2: Virgil Kirkegaard, Jor Powers, Bob Richards, Jerry Toller, Gordon Slotsky, Paul Reistrup Row 3: Bob McFarlane, Jack Kirkwood, Gerald Rath, Darrell Hirsch, Howard Thompson. e-l37a- First Row: Carlene Erikson, Norma Caldwell, Renee Berridge, Mary Ann Gohr, Reva Kanter, Pauline Yeomm Louise Knox Second Row: Ronald Patnaude, Herb Spencer, Marilyn Mitter, Patty McGlauflin, Nancy McCoy Lester And erson, John Warfield. Third Row: Miss Boe, Nancy Norton, Lorraine Burke, Jean Gorder, Anne Sanborn, Sue Strange Fourth Row: Jon Vorisek, Patty Abramo, Marjorie Dunlavy, Joan Mitchell, Kristina Albertson Arges Sund quist. If you can draw, or if you take an interest in art, you are welcome to join the many Centralites who are now members of the Castle Art Guild. The Art Guild meets every other Monday in room 421. Programs consist of chalk-talks and outside talent. The advisor is Miss Mabel Boe. The purpose of the club is to beautify Central through the painting of posters, murals, and any decorations for school events. A new project was introduced this year, the making and selling of pom-poms for football and basketball games. The Art Guild Art Guild plans to carry on these and many more D. E. C. A. activities next year. Want to be a buyer, a merchandiser, a manager? Join the Future Retailers Club-now the D.E.C.A.-and find out how to become one. Every second Monday a business meeting is held and on the fourth Monday of each month the club visits downtown stores. Store executives come to Central and lecture on various phases of retail work. 1 l Row 1: Laura Small, Vera McVay, Ardis Carter, Mary Ann Lang, Miss Nolan Row 2: Janet Sunderland, Dorothy Morgan, June Jerup, Shelia Garcia, Dean Morgan, Betty Levich, Mary Ellen Spellman Row 3: Beryl Vanderbush, Marlene Wendt, Jackie Rohr, Gene Allen, Jackie Johnson, JoAnn McMaster -138-- E W I7 G cg SF Qrchestra Music hath charms to soothe the savage beast is a saying which has been quoted down through the centuries by people of all ages and societies. Part of the charm of Central is typified by one of the Castle's most popular and well known organizations, the Central High Orchestra, The orchestra meets every first period for one hour in the Central High auditorium. During the practice session this group plays classical, semi- classical, and popular pieces. The purpose of these sessions is not only to produce music which will be enjoyed by the whole student body but to instill in the young musicians appreciation and love tor one of the greatest of all arts Besides performing these two important duties, the orchestra is the rnain attraction in many of the Castle events. Two ot' these events are the spring and fall musicals. Seniors of the Castle appreciate the orchestra's work more than any other group because it is the orchestra which leaves them with their last memories of school days for it plays at the Senior Commencement and Baccalaureate. The Music Festival held at the Masonic Temple is another activity of the season which is the culmination of all the orchestra's work. This year the orchestra was again under the capable direction of Mr. Harold Buck who'has proven his ability in the past years by producing an organization which all' Castle students are proud of. Assisting Mr. Buck, and attaining the great honor of being concert mistress, was Beverly Hardy. As an agent of the great art of music the orchestra has proven itself an invaluable part of the student life of the Castle. Hl4Ue- Qrciiestra FIRST VIOLIN: Anno Chamberlin, Laurine Bailey, Barbara Nore, Darrel Hirsch, Shirley Spielman, SECOND VIOLIN: Dana Wall, Genevieve Hart, Pat Larson, Dick Boyer, Jack Pueppke. VIOLA' .Iaukic DeHaan, Margie- Lane. FLUTE: R1-nec Bcrridgc, Janice Wolle, Miriam Smidt. CELLO: Nancy Pierson. John Ilooker, Virginia Matson, Margaret Engstrand, Joyce Grubel, Marilynne Miller STRING BASS: Carol Nocllanfl, Nancy Norton, Trudy Marple. C'1,ARINFlT: Carlton Pctcrson. Anne Williams. OIIOIC: Bob Baxter. IIASSOON: Rodney Erickson. FRENCH HORN' Carol McManis. Joan SanI'o1'd, David Wik, Mary Studley. 'l'HUlVlI'bI'l'S: Don Searls, Ronnie Runge. 'VHOIVIHONESQ Jim Peterson. Miriam Bostrom. TIIVIPANII Pat Nocly. IWIRCUSSIONZ Donna Knmzak. lVlai'gy Knclrlc, Joanne Martin, --l41- Band This year the Central High Band consisted of sixty-six members. Along with these were the seven majorettes: Marilyn Hughes, leader, Nancy Wilson, Nettie Hall, Shirley Enockson, Jeri Agaard, Beverly Ben- son, and Doris Anderson, and one alternate, Jeanette Dam. The two new majorettes chosen this year were Doris Anderson and Nettie Hall. Roger Jorstad was the drum major. During football season, a new member, Jimmy Katseras, took part in Central's marching band. Jimmy, who is only three and one half years old, took the very important place of mascot in the band. His uniform consisted of a maroon and white sweater, maroon corduroy slacks, and a maroon hat. Mr. Harold Halvorsen, the past director, left the band near the climax of the football season, when Mr. C. V. Stiles, Central's driving teacher, took over the band. The band performed in parades, concerts, musicals, at football games, basketball games, and various other places. Officers of the band this year are President, Paul Robertson, Vice- president, Renee Berridgeg and Secretary-Treasurer, Barbara Rattray. A new attraction this year was Romelle Nero who wore a white uni- form with gold trimming and acted as a Scotch drummer. For football season the band presented various half-time entertain- ments, Their script writing was a new accomplishment for the year. Besides this the band prepared several skits and letter formations. The Pep Band, a smaller group of musicians, was always at the bas- ketball games to participate in the school spirit. The band practices first period in room 434. Centra1's band not only provided a good musical background for those participating in its many activities, but it also helped to keep up the school spirit when playing the. many school songs. -142-' I Band M tt .: G3gSifiniqAagard, Doris Anderson, Beverly Benson, Shirley Enackson, Nettie Hall, Marilyn J. Huges, Nancy Wilson. Saxophones: r Gene F. Allen, Leslie Lawery, Joanne M. Martin, Lorna Kay Mill, Jerry F. Toller. Clarinets: Norman Bernstein, Charles D. Busskahl, Beth L. Chamberlin, Elaine Clark, Ruth A. Cox, Lloyd L. Hart, Bruce L. Hill, John C, Kitch, Bruce R. Knudsen, Janis Landeck, Virginia Marshall, Nancy L Morley Marvin Nunemaker Jeanette M. Olney, Robert E. Pecaut, Carlton Peterson, Art M. Polkinghorn, Barbara Rattray, Ray F. Rye, Addil son Slathower, Anne Williams, 'Lois Zahnen. Flute: Renee Berridge, Joyce Rattray, Miriam S. Smidt, Janice E. Wolle. Baritone: Basoon: Oboe: Harold J. Donahue, Mary Gleason. Rodney Erickson. Robert Baxter. Trombone: Miriam Bostrom, Marriem F. Ploof, Paul R. Roberson, Geraldine Sorenson, James W. Peterson. French Horn: Nancy Fosnaugh, Carol J. lVlclVlanis, Barbara J. Sanford, Mary V. Studley, David L. Wik, Nancee Briggs. Cornet: Jack Gcrcau, Joanne L. Graham, Roger Jorstad, Denton L. Moir, Dick R, Muir, Gilda McMullen, Donald L. Ness, Claude W. Perrin, Donald W. Searls. Drums: Darryl! K, Bourret, Duane Burke, Donna M. Kumzak, Patricia Neely, Romelle Nero, Herbert Sargeant, James Thorton, Richard C. Watson. Tubui Cymbalsr Bclls!Judith McCoy- Jcrald D. Johnson, Clarence W, Carlsen. --.143e- fx Q 5 Q V Y qi. g 4 I t Q 'EX T -1' -r 'Q N f ,mp .1 ., E Q5 Eff? 53' , 'HW 5 -'sf Q: miami 'n 1?-f' 'XA' 3 Q13 .f-:S P , fif1 J1W? 'S if as .sf 'cr MF . H if 0 v E E '9 pq t Row l: Mr. Knolle, B. Brousard, M. Polly, M. Sales, B. Heweatt, M. Rye, D. Corey, Barbara X. J. Juarez, J Huxley. B. Betseworth, M. Frankin, B. Erickson, J. Byrn, E. Schaffer, M. Cook, P. McGlauflin Row 2: J. Smith, J, Kruck, S. Fischer, J. McKenzie, B. Sweeney. C. Campbell, D. Mieras, Y. Ashmun, A. St Clair, C. Lamar, J. Hazer, J. Schultz, B, Coates, J. Voglezang, R. Bruno, B, Peterson. E. Wittkopp. Row 3: D. Smith, C. Lang, P. Crosley. A, Johnson. S. Silzer, P. Borcheinck, D. Hirsch, B. Montgomery. D IVlcKelvey, P. Brown. M. Wickin, Ann Rath, R. Maurer, E. Crezly, A, Tradel, J. Preston, C. Deaton. Row 4: S, Hull, l. Jenson, N: Davis, A. Wicklund, B. Betsworth, N. Lehan, M. E. Peterson, D. Prince, B. Barley G. Franks. B. Stevens, G. Launberg, C. Sirris, A. Paisley, J. Weelock, J. Sward, J. Walker, E. Chase Row l: Mr. Knolle. R. Roberts. G. Breyfoglc, C. Snecleker, B. White, J. Koson, L. Traufler, D. Olson Row 2: G. Jenkins, G, Smith. G, Miggonigle, D. Kivlign, B, Marks, S, Johnstone. C. Lovelace, H. Rasmussen Row 31 D. Albrecht, D. Taft, M, Gerard, O, Cook. L. Anderson. H. Asmussen, V. Smith Row -1: R. Erkert, K. Glorfield. C. Wookcn. N, Mickelson, G, Rath, G. Dahl, D. Rasmussen, H. Chaikin 177 Row li Mr. Knollc. M, Smith, J. Pack, M. Anderson, B. Chase. C. Merlin, D. Gabel Row 2: l,. Erikson. D, McMaster. C. Brown, D. Peebles, D, Thorpe, V. Koury, F. Phillips, J, Miller Row 31 M. Peterson. J. Granig, C. Detches, P, Nelson, E. Hunter, B. Peters. N. Nelson, B. O'Dca, B. Drcwitt First Row: Mr. Racker, A. Nelson, E. Bovis, J. Dougherty, C. Erikson, R. Quegg Second Row: D. Boyer, R, Pecaut, M. Patton, D. Anshutz, R. Gereau, E. Van Nort, J. Satter, A. Mason, H. Spencer To be able to speak well is the key to success in life. Those are the words which apply to one of the most important and useful subjects offered at our Castle. Under the able direction of Mr. F. O. Rucker, speech and debate instructor, the students are not only taught good cnunciation and articulation, expression and emphasis, but are taught the principles of logical, organized, and clear thinking which is the real basis of good speech. After the students have been taught to organize their talks, they then learn how to present their speeches in such a manner as to produce the desired effect. Much cmphasis is placed on extemporaneous speaking as this is the foundation of debate and oratory. The students in Speech One begin by learning the foundations of speech, then by presenting their own speeches and later by entering in competition with other speakers. In no other class is the spirit of competition so emphasized as in this subject, lor it is realized that compition is the basis of our way of life and the only way of producing great speakers. This year, Speech One students studied the fundamentals of debate, how to make speeches for general occasions, how to speak extemporaneously, and also how to develop an oration. These students learn not only by study and practical experience but also by listening to other speakers who have had previous experience. This is a brief picture of Central's number one opportunity subject where students learn to think, learn to study, learn to speak, and are instructed in the practical problems of government and everyday life, which must be dealt with by all of us as future citizens of America. at-.tai i tc. ci cn gf-4 peec 1 fe--l47ff- First Row: E. Van Nort, R. Quegg, E, Bovis, J. D0L1gh'3Y'tY, C- EI'ikS0D, MT- Rackef Second Row: R. Pecaut, M. Patton, P. Pickus, D. Boyer, J, Satter To those who take debate it is known as the most fascinating, educational, and important subject offered in the Castle curriculum for it teaches the student to analyze and measure arguments. This year as always Central was well represented in debate, oratory, extempore, discussion, and radio speaking. Possibly the thing that was unique about the debate season was the fact that the team consisted of all girls. The team was com- posed of Carlene Erikson and June Dougherty on the affirmative and Elaine Bovis and Emogene Van Nort on the negative. Carlene Erikson was the orator, June Dougherty the extemp speaker, Emogene Van Nort handled discussion, and Rosalyn Quegg in radio. The debaters entered four tournaments this year. The first tournament at Morningside College was an experience tournament, At St. Peter, Minnesota the debaters in competition with thirty-eight other schools came home with a superior in extemp and an excellent in oratory and finished in the upper bracket in debate. At Sioux Falls Central received third place medalist honors in extemp and carried off the only two trophies offered which were the debate trophy for 1949 and the Sweepstakes trophy awarded for the highest number of points gained by any team. In the district Central placed second in debate, first in extemp, first in oratory and first in radio speaking. The second team composed of John Satter and Miles Patton affirmative and Bob Pecait and Dick Boyer neg- ative also carried off laurels at Wagner, South Dakota. At this writing the results of the state tournament are not known but under the direction of thermidwest's finest speech man, F. O. Racker, the team will undoubtedly do well. Debate I ll l -148- . ig --ur A-Q--V V -. The gay artistry of Noel Coward's famous play, Blithe Spirit, combined with the capable direction of Mr. Canfield, and a superb cast helped to make Blithe Spirit one of the most memorable events of the season. The Senior Class play was held December 9 and 10 in the Central High Auditorium. The excellent cast con- sisted ot' Pierce Smith and Dick Anshutz portraying Charles Condomine, Nancy Cline, and Nancy Hoberg por- traying Ruth, Mary Ellen Traver as Elvira, Paul Robertson as Dr. Bradman, Harriet Voss and Connie Lindgren as Mrs. Bradman, while Jeanne Black and Bev Benson portrayed Edith. Although thc members of the cast worked hard to make the play a success. much ol' the work was done behind the scenes by various committees. The property committee which helps set up the stage scenes consisted of Boyd Culver, chairman, and Nancy Fosnough, Sue Rabinowitz, Joann Barret, and Terry Wilson. The costume staff consisted of Georgia Adams, chairman, Georgia Pappas, Joanne Nunemaker, and Barbara Rattray. Another committee was the makeup committee headed by Bev Klosterman, and assisted by Sophie Siganos, Carol Luft. .loan Pierson, Bev Hardy, and Luella Watson, Business staff con- sisted ot' Kay Peterson, Melvin Vermillion, Jeanne Hightshoe, and B e Jean Nclsong set and scenery staff was headed by Jack Gereau and assisted by Keith Brower, Charles Palmer, Elmerna Gaskins, Janice Anthony, Arley Pcrley, Donna Rowlee, Shirley Ellerd, and ' ' Dorothy Kugel. Other important members of the play staff were Bob MeKeever who served as student director, Bob Kingsley, stage manager, and Wilma Gleason and Gloria Falk, prompters. The lighting, technician was Dick Anshutz assisted by Bob Leach, Dick Pendergast., and Ed Meyer. Because all these people co-operated successfully it's no won- der that l3lithe Spirit achieved the outstanding success it so richly deserved. - el 49' snr This year Central students under the capable direction of Mr. Richard Flowers, Morningside dramatics instructor presented the play A Young Man's Fancy . This popular play which ran for three hundred days on Broadway is a hilarious comedy dealing with life at a summer camp. Those who received the distinction of becoming members of the cast were Wally Krone, Ruth Valk, Coleen Bomgaars, Sydelle Feinberg, Mimi Gelfand, Bob Bonnes, Carolyn Corbett, Carleton Peterson, Bob Sabel, Bill Rathbun, Pep Pickus, Darlene Barcal, George Waller, Jim Sherman, Rosalyn Quegg, Ann William, Anne Cham- berlin, Ronnie Runge, Ed Vorisek, and Grant Vincent. All these students in order to be come eligible as members of the cast were required to try out numerous times in order that Mr. Flowers could pick the students who he felt were most capable and suited to the parts. As the play A Young Man't Fancy was never presented in Iowa before Mr. Flowers tried to pick those students whom he thought would portray the characters to the best advantage. -A All the work of the play, however, was not done by the cast but also by the members behind the scenes. It was the stage, . , property, and costume committees, working together with the Man S lighting technicians that helped to make the comedy the biggest hit of the year, Probably the best testimony to the success of the play was given on the nights of May 26 and 27 when the Central High Auditorium was filled with a capacity crowd whose enthusiastic applause was a tribute to the play's outstanding merit. fy, avi. -l5O-- 'S irk 0 ef 1 5? 0 W2 ' Z7'll f1xf W27Q . -' 'NW lf 1 Y A QQ -L 4 I 1 X .- GX ' 5 P L Q 5' ,f , hx .X 5 ff S gs li 1. l J I T12 . , Courtesy of George Newman Chia Agostine Bob Mclqeever Elizabeth Larkin Dave Crary Homecoming Voices are hushed, lights are dimmed, doors are opened, and as the royal pro- cession begins, the 1948 Homecoming Assembly is under way. Leading are the candle bearers: Georgia Pappas and Keith Britton, Sophie Siganos and Dick Pendergast, Janet Bendixen and Clyde Larson, Bonnie Burke and Don Diones, La Donna Rispalje and Grant Vincent, Anne Sanborn and Ralph Williams, Joanie Bailin and Crane Smiley, Sydelle Feinburg and Frank Swanson, Barbara Rath and Mike Thomas. Following them are the seven majorettes who make an arch for the royal party. The attendants follow: Chia Agostine and Bob McKeev- er, Elizabeth Larkin and Dave Crary, Jean Black and Pierce Smith, Jeanne Lamar and Gayle Rundle, Nancy Hoy berg and Norm Waitt, Kay Peterson and Roger Jorstad, Carolyn Corbett and Torn McCorkindale. Suddenly there is a burst of applause as the student body of Cen- tral High greets its 1948 Homecoming King and Queen, Herbie Spencer and Joanie Pearson. After the monarchs reach the stage and the audience is quieted, Georgia Adams, President of Student Council, begins the ceremony with the coronation of Herbie and Joanie. The royal couple and their sub- jects are entertained by Frank Macomb- er, Davey Wick, Perline and Curt Hayes, Beverly Marshall, Dick Anchutz, -Frank Juarez, Bev Benson, and Maggie Bitzos. V S 5 i ii i Jean Black Pierce Smith yr' i Qu' tx O-gl' Jeanne Lamar Gayle Rundle Nancy Hoberg Norm Waitt 2' 'S' I ' Q 3 ' tp H Carolyn Corbett Tom McCorkindale Kay Peterson Roger Jorstad ..l53- I crown you Queen Joan Surprise-It's Joanie and Herbie , :jk And the band played on - ' 151 Pfile- WS in the Bug . ' AM. iv Zvi Mm ,Q .o QYTS1 2' -. e :aw oo .. 'Q 1 31, Qt, 3- 4, ' r, -fx v., 4 v. ' ' anihi. gl it 1 x QQ Q 3 ' f mr, Mm.. , . W -. 'W Am , o ' L, mf-.ah - Y o u r K 3rd prize- The Torch of Victory :I 8 a , , n , S d Q u e I e n On that cold, cold ride -154- The Reigning royalty taking it all in Is everybody happy? O u r a d v i s 0 I' s h o W S U S h o w W-1 'Ui The Serious Side At half time iii:- I ... A The Grand March -155-M School spirit at its best Garb CQHE O O QQ '17 be OQGI' Pe 'QM -V 'E11911 Tre Ver LL vb . 9016 65621 All M A 6606 X . l L!! Y,. l f'Mm WT' - J' M -wk r wg Darlene Ba,-Ca, ' f Y C600 NF 009 . A 3 4543 fm.. ,,-w 'sv' 4 X f I Beverly Johnson jf, A 4 Q40 34 ' . , ,,,v-' Q09 b 'S , 14 ' V N WW s X MQ 00016 f'Q9b: I W V 5 E E E SX, 5, P QQ: Q1Q5S W 65 QS Xstu A Kd Mme Yau .5 A Q W pw '11 A X- . F4 f , . w . i I I M Tyan Taxranx ,W 7, ls V M 1 1 'jf xgiw, k N, 5699 Boyce X 650 9,0 , I 7 P' 'VW 1 'A -s ww In S006 Z3 J av! X uges A! Leader j -S4 Jeri Aasafd 6 N Y 1: J 460 'nf 1- ff 4 I .I Jimmy Katseras anC Wnson Mascot Smfxey Enockson IDQJQREQ f Neftie Hall Qs Q 2 mf 4 A,,, A 2 5- -,,iq' www 4 ,F , m s f k 1 , A K V ' gf. 'Q Huw .M ' -1 'ff' Q, ,. h .,.- , -LL, 1' E X . I - 1 2 'Q 'V W if i , 3 L' f' ' S , ,.- 5 --Q f . . . ' x tw Q -Q A N- , . ff ft X Aid I1 ' i x Y LXR: 'Z . ,, . x N,g! ' xx! ,-A K' 'I . ga. A 'Ifqwz bww' ' gggz ' x 'K - My i 'L Wmzv , K, . H .M ' . Q I . A 'X In , Q ,gm Lx 0 W W . 4, Y. . 5, ..,.... 0 Yin' m E 'QQ' Ur H28 'Miz'- Q' MusicDeparfmenf Presenfscnrisfmas Assembly Today To Begin LibralY ewBooks issui09N gi. qunlavy, L Mineqr ECGIYQ 1 snoffbqnu Aw,,f'0'd Qperetta to End 3 Month Efforts Text-'I Bequz, eb CUIIGCUOH y Students Cari F. Riter Presents Water Color Discussion H0memakers Sf About Future Ham, A' es Camela Cm Sui ilxliatien i'i0W Speech D A'd5 Bfuadcagf Lenses N ellaffment Informational Series Begins Liberali pea Qin Through the Castle doors have marched men and women unafraid to face the world, men and women prepared to be the pioneers in a new age and a new era. The gridirons, the track fields, and the basketball courts of the nation are places where the name of Central burns brightly, but Central is much more than a producer of physica rowes for the Castle in its achieve- ments in education is ' ro ghout the nation. Central is a school where acad f -N re placed on g plane for it is realized tha A f America e - well versed in tradition and sq--.R m E., Th year as always I Q 5 Sit, it XX X f f . . the name of Cen ral h bur 1 -5 BV-yi 1 n three chief fields of S - K endeavor? art, eec X , six, the field of art Central has 1T'- X -S l flamed her .1 ry for it was Central's art X , department unde he c blehlr tion of Miss Boe which has produced outstandin -. hievem ts in the field of art. This year Central placed high i iiptist aihl vements in the state contest ii Q I i for four Central st e nts ae ve wards. By taking one first place in water colo so. 5' 3 rug. honorable mentions out of two thousand -gi showed its artistic ability. :EEL Q 1-:T-1. , X The city Co Jain.. another example of achievem ts f l ra ed as one of the top schools. ot onl' are ents a t minded, but they 7 - 'lki are also possessed of amazing speech ability. In every speech tournament in the country Central is recognized as a formidable foe in the forensic field. This again was evidenced by the fact Liberall pea Qin that two new speech trophies stand in Central's trophy case for capturing the Midwest speech meet at Sioux Falls, South Dakota, in debate and sweepstakes competition. Central also was recog- nized by receiving medalist honors for superior debating, ex- temporaneous, and oratory. The credit for the prowess of Central in this field of endeavor can be chiefly given to F. O. Racker who has consistently 1 du d the finest debate teams in the state of Iowa year afte y . - et us wander for a moment from the hallowed art studi - ers' pedestal to a room where strains of music fill th 'r. It i 1315, e that come of the country's finest musicians . e pr duce . -he here that the Central choir . . f' X ' . . . ractlces in order 31543 : t th fine ro rams for music in P g-gf another step in Central's ac i ve f av t. This year the orchestra, choir, and band produced 5, e of th finest programs possible which is evidenced by th -wonderful r ponse they received from all quarters. Quartets nd sgoists broug honors upon the t X X head of the best school in - heir music ccomplish- ments. , l Music, speech and art are K e corner stones of Ca le learn- .xx ing. It is music, spee and rt o ended t ther ' at produce 1. . the finest men and women or morro , i- . . It is a combin- ation of all these factors at makes Castle students mines of knowledge and pioneers in the fields of life which will produce an even greater America. l C.l l.S. Debaters 1 to Compete for Honors Jan. 8 A Qlossei NFnPurCn ll JgOnne Spanish gas 3 Send Gift Boil Retailing Students Record and Study Voice Development HomePlUn Ho useholdhfers .HUJY Dougherty Receives Honor Medal Award Zilla 'SZ' ry '4'9u' ag cQ6lbe4lrE. New ooh - : lal ClaSS95 kamgigtirablelalk Mid-Winter Band Concert Given Tonight va 'xxx C W l3O X E MAROON M .J If l, WHITE K -2 , Aesaguw ty gg lk f Q' f F Q , Q -. X Ny, . Q ,,,4 1 'E fl s X 9 . Q I n WM Q h fp N RAS - J N' A Q NN F- -4 51 f - f XX X xxtf X 9 X - Y 9, XM' XX 'V If Ulf' wi I '-A ,D x f J Q' ,1Qi?g!g,8. N X I , Nw , x y XX f R. -n-FZ! 'If A x s,- .Ar J ' I FI I' S 1 PS' ITV, ' -fig - I 6 Q ' 1 A 'l,X ' , XX QW x ff W XX f wg. ,. X X XX ff gm. A ss,o,s9 ff NAIC lllli f X f,?g9Q3 A ,X 1 + xyliexi: ...-:. g!? ,A tg. f ? ff ' sf+'f.ZfZefa'v' 5, N f 3?-.F-.iii 1 '1 Y'2'9'f b QW n:'E'-1'-if ' 'giiivff' .5 , I x f f - ' 'f' X -1 7 ' W -' 'ix' S2141 X X Y ' XJXJ -1 Sk XM f' XAA x N XP f 41 X N S, E .A I ...Q-11 Georgia ,Adams may Quem ATTENDANT ,Mazyorie Wzlweld Beauty uecus CHOSEN BY VAUGHN MONROE Mary 511614 Zfraver Katheryn Hel Knnuiv Keuedic! ilu Dunn janet Hendizen gruuccs Krug f aims CHICK 2116514 fzfzzzfz Wilson 7effffENQU'4'4 67v14r1ig15NZie14edicf A-170-H I l' -t Mi- A - A 'A Ji- ., in V Y K , 3031193 GFZPQ 4? W Q35 I XXX X , W'2'W':qNxx f 'N S 4:T3'iZ3'1NX 580 'N'fN' n f If 54:45 A .Q QQ'.:r:'QQ 555' f 0 Q . fffmfs i'33'sZv'i'fX NIM VI-x F - KN- 30 Xi-'!fT 0 N b,'4go '.-.g:X o- 0, 9,-QQ ' ' ix X XpgXS'3'.ggi1f'g g4j1.:2:i5:5Q Y,E,SiSi,:f,:Q4ffQ f- Q'..Xt.':'X V 5- N. Nix .1 9 -Xsix 9..::Q ,S:.j.',4 W f'!'v7f'! X . Qfvfyibf N gg, si W 'Q-K f ' ' KX x4 ., 4 f !v...'s-'1.xSi1x ,,, x .910 31. K.:- VAL - QA 5.3 . .-, X ,,.f--' xstfsf 1 '- - . :I -1 ' J . 4 X L 1233 . 'XA I K N ., it X in A x A - G E ' A ' X A ' - Q 9 9 c X N ' .4 X f fi-5 X ' L ' 1 I X u A A - I l R X 5- 9 A smn. - .- -- W ' C C 9-1 I . 1 - X .. , -. , sv Mir, :F - . -V. 11- - 7 A xx '+::. f 'Z - ., - J X ---f Q . ,TQ-V XIGX r- -Y - f- v Y v 'Y up N IQ i':- -- , - J: f -1: , , P 5 X '--. K -f - -1. Q RX E W Q -4 i -, -v A X a Nw I ' X ' wx 'X ! .x S N ' 5: ' f --, -- 5 X E X X Y Xi 'af N A Q X k 'X MODERN PORTRAIT STYLING Genelli Portraits have set the standard for more than 65 years . . . have been the choice of those who insist upon Modern Por- traiture of Finer Quality and Greater Value. -172- The Favorite Candy of Central High School Students A M A CHOCOLATES Made by JOHNSON BISCUIT COMPANY Sioux City, Iowa For Over Thirty Years Smile Pretty Compliments of fr'fF E LN B1rdsa11's ' MUSIC C0 -' Ice Cream Store Q sxouxcnv 9 N 1602 Pierce , fail ' fn' f . ck SC HAMP ,D K Nc . 0, 1 114 PIERCE sr. Xs W'i6ii'Ja! 17?- fomP'fmenfS of FERRIS FLORIST Larson Flowers For All Clothing Co. Occasions Fourth and Iackson Sioux City, Iowa WARRIOR Ho-I-EL , 9 INC. SPORTING GOODS Quality Sporting Goods For Every Sport 607 Fifth Street Phone 8-2905 The Best In PORTRAITURE from SIOUX CITY'S SMARTEST STUDIO 704 Pierce Street -174- Compliments of nnomuzr a aoonsm: 'EWS WT mp IBWEIBIS Gifts For All Occasions Famous For Diamonds 613 Fourth street Since 1892 Ask For Wonder Bread LICENSED SANI'l'0N ' ' SIOUX C1ty Davenport Cleaning Works Statlonery C0- 'fsioux City, Master manners 413 Nebraska Phone 8-0559 for over 35 years Expert Tailoring and Alterations on an Garments P rty Favors Personalized Stationery Phone 5-5008 618-620 Pierce Guts Guam., Card. Waterproofing 6 Mothproofing - In 1 - 'i - is . X J Studious Students Gymnuucs DWIGHT-I-IAUF F SPQRTING csoons co. Agent For Athletic Equipment SIOUX CITY 16, IOWA T I phone 8-1877 517 Pier S Go On There, Gus! compliments of Buy The Best Foods Tessler's af Clothing Co. VAN EATOWS 0 I! SKXKGGS ' v-3 For Men Who Care moo rom-m sem: Phone F909 5701355 PICKER X-RAY CGRPORATICDN GF IOWA We is J. K. DUNN, Vice President SN 0-WHITE RUYAL TYPEWRITER BAKERY fy ,604 ,ima sms, boa Nebraska sneer Phone a-aaao sloux cmr 13, lowA THURPE Sf CU- BRENNAN s. connn Jewelers RA Cl Rings and Club R' g S OU CITY, IOWA unh Stud e Phone 8-885 THE VITA-SEALD 424 Nebraska Street LUNCH ROOM POTATO CHIPS AND ICE CREAM True Love ! ? Isn't He Cute? STUDICDS Let us photograph you at your best-A Portrait in the Modern Mode-styled ex- clusively for you-to capture the sparkle of your personality. 615 Pierce Street Dial 8-4279 -178- Corsaqos Our Specialty THALLAS HOA.lI?DE GOF Flb?J!g:RS 2800 Davidson l West Fifteenth md Omaha Streets 'lf-'J r'a'ti1'-it'1 Gm Music and Dance School I-'rosh Cut Flowers Potted Plants ESTABLISHED 1915 'P Grandy-Pratt-Cotton BEN'S 81 C0. Company, Inc. 417 SlX'l'l'l Sl'l'88'l' INSURANCE AGENTS REALTORS FOUI 'l'l'l sfI'C0f MORTGAGE INVESTMENTS I! i Hill '4' Ask For ROBERTS Vitamin Homogenized Milk Its Flavor Will Offer a Pleasant Surprise There's Cream In Every Drop -179- BEST IN CLEANING AND LAUNDRY SERVICE Latest and most scientiic methods by the National Association of Dyers and Cleqnegg DIRECT OUR FINER CLEANING PROCESSES. Only washing formulas by the American Institute of Laundering are ,used in our Laundry Department S. F. Cusack, President and General Manager K. E. Hendrickson, Vice-President and Ass't. Mgr E. W. Baumann, Secretary ' LOCALLY OWNED C U S A I ' K J Laundr - D Cl - Pr - - 505-507 Pearl street Y ry eaners ompt Efficient Responsible ESTABLISHED 1895 0LSON SPURTING GO0DS C0. FRIEND PIKE HARDWARE L. A. tLeItyl BARNES Phone 8-2604 315-317 Fourth Street Sioux City, Iowa The Toy National Bank Start Your Savings Account Here Make Your Future Secure Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Come over for Coke PKQ' --yuh qi Il OI CD Phone 5-8963 Shzeffield Music Company Exclusive Dealer Selmer-Olds-Martin Leedy Instruments 414 Sixth Street Sioux City, Iowa Mazie's Feminine Apparel 510 Fourth Street Sioux City. Iowa CIIESTERMXIN wE3ilIPAN?taSAioux City, Iowa ..l Rfl.. Caps and Gowns to the Graduates of Central High School SINCE 'I927 PAUL A. WILLSIE COMPANY Ninth 81 Douglas, Gateway Building, Omaha Nebraska smar, Sewing You NEED us IF FO' You Need Glasses Successful School Parties H0fe1Maffi11 Si 41f:i,EL2.!'!Eii '50 Surrounded by Sioux City Sioux City Iowa That's the way to train 'em Butch. Ah-those bus trips! CAMERAS Q, go ' 'lil 1174 X DARK Room SUPPLIES l XE Your best bet for Things Photographic and S 3 SL X1 Photo Finishing Service. 'X' FA D E P R O O F E D CAMERA sronzs KODAK Phone 5-'nos A N S C0 h S SNAPSHOTS 503 4t treet MASON-HAMLIN PIAN OS Congratulations to the CLASS OF 49 From I I-Iolwlrij BLU E. KIMBAMANOS roo's como snov WURUTZER PIANOS Wholesale and Retail i I All Types of TOD BENSON Hospe Plano Company E-mmf Hom of fb' www om s1'.?.,,f'::::,F's:,:::. 416 Sixth Street Sioux City, Iowa PHOTOGRAPHY IS FUN Ah those Steadies! Sleepy ? - - C t l t'ons Flsher Flonsts '9 'm:1 ' Flowers For All Best of Luck from Occasions 2613 Pierce Street Phone 8-3864 H29 Arcadia Cafe Robb-Ross Company Manufacturers of FOOD PRODUCTS h see - Sioux City, Iowa JA: CASCADE 0, Edwards Q 'Y L 'Y Business Institute Dry C'eU 5 9 213 war Eagle Building Telephone 8-1330 Phone 5-7671 723 Nebraska Street ESTABLISHED 1931 Spanish Players Puttin' on the feedin' bag I Vlgen Motor Company Central Barber Shop Three Expert First Class Barbers Shine ARNOLD DANNE, Proprietor 300 West 7th Street 17' 1318 Pierce Si1'6ef Phone 5-8523 --183- ' Sioux City Bottling Co. 'sulfdxk Bottlers of 1-he Sfore For Men Dr. Pepper Hires Root Beer Fourth and Douglas Streets chcquot club Sm CRY' Iowa 1501 East 4th sz. Phone 8-osoa is ld Home Q25Brlead Today's History With increased public interest in more education for adults as Well as children, and With the revival of interest in other countries and other peoples, your newspaper becomes an even more potent factor in your daily life now than ever before. Within its pages is today's history of the world! Maps, pictures, stories, cartoons, special features, editorials and a dozen other thinqs make your Sioux City newspapers one of your best sources of information. The Sioux City lournal lournal-Tribune Sioux City, Iowa -184- MANNSPURTINGGDDDS iIE',5!! N'SN 'IEW'-EFY Award Jackets and Sweaters 237.233 Frances mag, Sporting Equipment For All fsecond Fm Athletic Contests Sioux City' Iowa 423 Iackson Street Phone 8-8752 lowa's Leading Business Training School FULLY APPROVED BY N.A.A.C.S. APPROVED FOR VETERAN TRAINING Administration - Accounting - Management - Secretarial - Stenoqraphic - Clerical Bookkeeping and Office Machine Courses National Business Training School Nebraska at Seventh Phone 8-0545 The Beginning of the End The Deep River Boys Compliments of Woodbury County Savings Bank INDIVIDUAL DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO 55,000 Soft Water Air Conditioned SANITARY BARBERS 521 Nebraska Street Phone 5-7441 Expert and Courteous Service Ed. Stevens, Proprietor Compliments of ,gafdlilw IHEDIT JIWEIIHI 612 Fourth Street Sioux City. Iowa Telephone 5-5744 American Auto 81 Parts Co. -NEW and USED- Ports -:- Tires -:- Accessories Auto Glass For All Cars Installed While You Wait 1227 Fourth Street Sioux City. Iowa Green Gables The House That Excellent Food Built At Prices You Con Afford 1800 Pierce Street Phone 8-4246 The Sock HOD -I RR Mutt and Jeff BEST WISHES TOTLAND 1014 West Seventh Phone 5-6041 from Infants' and Child:-en's Clothing 7 ' M ' Dre Sadoit s Clothing Store W Adult Gifts Toys 4Q'I 41h Sf, Sigux Cify, Ig, Junior and Ladies Wash Dresses The covers For It 81 li Radio Service This Book and were Made By HOBBY HOUSE 1209 Pierce Street Phone 8-1755 The S. lt. Smith Company Chicago 18, Illinois Standing room, only! FOR PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS See STANDARD UFFICE EQUIPMENT C0. 410 Sixth Street Phone 8-0543 SIOUX CITY, IOWA Enjoyment For All Ages ,xlib-eiilbfg' , , we 1 -4 ' +- 1-arf. ' X,,,w G Ski are Wulf- .1,Kif?L'L'LnU9 ' ' ,,,',n.,Lgz-M-1 is xx' 4 .A ,Y qv ,su ,, ' LH, -in ', f:L:,-- 1' If , -t M - 1 S , S 1- -, ' owe-ffff' f S rf, 'lt-. fi -ws.+g,,. S to 'Ll-L ff 4... , '4 - 1. It's in the bag Dickson's, Inc. Beauty Supplies Wholesale and Retail Phone 8-8612 516 Nebraska St. , Oil h l Samuel s Beauty Sc oo Lame,SC,egj9' D55 Modem Bottttllinmgy Company in the Northwest O I f Drunk Lane s X 509 Fourth Street Sioux City, Iowa Gold Seal Beverages Compliments of Tri-State Produce Compan , Inc. 505 South Howard Street SIOUX CITY, IOWA Phil Sherman. President All Central Knows Cushman Motor Scooters All Central Goes The Uptown Theatre Sioux City's Finest Entertainment 819-25 Pierce st. Phone 5-5077 24thsig1f gfxfCjoilee'S The Grand Finale The Apprcmiceigi Compliments of Nelson-Berger Funeral Home azz IENNINGS STREET SIOUX CITY, IOWA Compliments oi Conglfutzlents RELIABLE FURNITURE CO. DES MOINES RELIABLE UPHOLSTERING Co. REGISTER 413 Palais Street Harold Gnagy 1004 Fourth Sheet Sioux City General Manager llth and Cldfk SLISGIS Sioux City, Igwq Telephone No. 8-0174 SU-SOY 41W Soybean Oil Meal Grain Buyers - Elevator B First and Steuben Streets - Telephone No. 8-4929 4 Rocky and the boys! Record Staff -H189- 'mn H111 Bros. Garage WASHING OIL GREASING 24 Hour Wrecker Service Gifts For An Occasions Dial 8 6276 or 8-7206 21st 6. Court Greeting Cards 3 Stake,-,ery Official AAA Service General Auto Repairing 423 Pierce Street Sioux City Iowa Storage All Makes , I .-I l iff 1 ' Caught Unawaresl Hard Working Annual Staff LET US STORE YOUR GARMENTS UW1!!! NATIONAL MASTER CLEANERS 8: TAILORS Odorless Cleaning We Operate Our Own Plant Siggx Cify, Igwq Phone 8-4711 Ph0l10 5-9343 805 4th Street 1012 W. 7611 Street SIOUX CITY, IOWA Sioux City Stock Yards HOME MARKET FOR THE GREAT NORTHWEST All students are cordially invited to visit the Annual Sioux City Interstate Baby Beet Show and Sale held each year during the month of September in the Sale Barn at the Stock Yards. Become acquainted with the members ot the Boys' and Girls' Clubs who feed and exhibit these Baby Beeves. Sioux City Stock Yards The Gift Nook MASONl'S 'VS' qnmy, ,1-'5 uncanny ITS mem- on 'PNG IEAMY 0b'fk4h4bnea' R00'I' BEER HATHAWAY BOTTLING CO. 719 W. 7th You Too, Can Win That HOLLYWOOD SPARKLE Daisy Fresh Potato Chips Sherman I-'ood Processing Co. 206 Iowa Street Phone 5-7345 CALOX TOOTH POWDER contains 5 cleansing agents that help your teeth Shine Like The Stars by bringing out natural lustre. CALOX TOOTH POWDER A McKesson Product QUALITY SINCE 1833 Sahara Club Hi Tri O KlHgSHOfth Snack Bar Ice Cream Sandwiches Snacks The Meeting Place of Friends 800 Jackson Street Hours I1 A.M. till 1'I P.M. W191e A Q33 Alwvy Fresh! Jusl Received. Always rasfys i GROCERS 7 E773 E5 ij'!hvcUs'L 1715 Pierce Street Phone 5-4900 SIOUX CITY, IOWA RUBY JEAN and CHARLES TAGGART Owners MADE IN SIOUX CITY BY Saneisieed LGNE iff STAR Your City Hardware Home Appliances Sporting Goods Tools and Hardware 312 Pierce Street Phone 5-7991 Objection Overruled I! ARRUW STAGE LINES We all remember those chartered bus trips. So when you think of chartering cz bus-Think ofthe ARROW STAGE Lines For Information Call 8-6836 or 5-7248 -192g Hi-Y! M E SIOUX Cf1ty Translt K E Company Life gets Teejus don't it? Seven Pretty Misses C 1' ts ith omp :men o e lunctlon Grocery Fwfh and 301 . Sth Street FOR LATEST RECORD RELEASES Sioux City's Most Co pl t Ph 86955 Record Departxnerxi ee For Qualify You Can Taste, Buy YGUNGS Fine Dairy Products Central Graduates . . . We Invite You To Make Your College GREECE FRANH H Ok and Bottle Washer Clothes for our Schools Compliments of the Sanborn Insurance Company 301 E 81 W Building Phone 5-7935 -14- Your Guide To Happy Living . . . is in your hands, when you hold a passbook to a savings account here! Yes, this passboolc can he your passport to future success this coming year and many years to come. Regular savings will provide the finances necessary at each milestone of your life. Start banking regularly today! FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN SIOUX CITY Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Fixin' Up Down By The Station TQNEY'S NURTIIWESTERN NATIDNAL FINE FOGDS LIFE INSURANCE CUMPANY ALSO THE HOMESTEAD NORTHWEST IOWA AGENCY 'I7th and Pierce Gay Paulsrud, Manager LNATIONAL BANK V oI'SiouXCitv Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation J m Session Baccalaureate Compliments of LlPMAN'S 5C to 1.00 STURES YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR SCHOOL SUPPLIES 822 West Seventh Street 2707 Pierce Street -196- FANCY NUTS FROM THE WORLD OVER The Nut House Clifton O. Anderson, Owner Phone 8-9917 518 Pierce Street Sioux City, Iowa Future Homemakers X 'stu i AQ 2 ' If I 3 Silk er , . M n 5 o '3El?'Zlf3E!52.l'!5.1T ' 'iv v l 0931 I l Habla usted espanol? You're LUCKY To Be Living In AMERICA! Here you have freedom to think, say and do what you please . . . to come and go as you will. Because of this freedom, America has progressed far beyond other countries. For example, we in the U.S.A. are only seven per cent of the worlds population . . . yet we own three-iourths of the World's autos and use about one halt the Worlds electricity. ln many countries today freedom can't be had at ANY price. Ours still belongs to us, but America looks to its students and graduates to keep it that Way. SIOUX CITY GAS AND ELECTRIC CO. Compliments of RIIY-DE-0-lUlY'S CAPITUI. RECUIID SIILUN 414 Nebraska St. Tel. 5-9770 F0 'h md Jackson fmmos -2- PHONOGRAPHS -:- nsconns sloux crrY, rowA Open each evening until I0 o'clocl: Central High Forum Mama's Little Helper HOME FINANCING INSTITUTION A MUTUAL THRIFT AND FURNISHING SIOUX CITYANS WITH TWO BASIC SERVICES: l. A place to save safely and profitably. 2. Flexible and modern home Iinancing fitted to individual and speciiic requirements. First Federal Savings and Loan Ilss'n. oi Sioux City 511 Pierce Street -198- We are ,vreud fe have ,ereelueed this 194-9 Maroon and White In eur new medem Giiset Lithography Division QMET E 40 xy. 1, 0 'Z U A 0 a '0NE5231gggg r1vf,4I7n!-' nplmr surrs 307 BENSON Buu.o1NG MQW Ei? ZW W 2225? Zfwfggifymjii Q? M5974 5 x 1 WWMW if X afvf wf XAE7 Q3Q M N N , Xa 9 f W 0155 Q53 -L rm if fy f QC A ESE? ,-ne-. - ,ffm M wwmafgffgd 4 'mfbfflj MMM ggi ifyjjiigywwm q1fff,?Qiw. ,my M QWLZQMM M, Qiiifwffm HJ WMM Q?,?357Wff'J55f5f6L Wifnf ww M5 em, ffgfywii ,gkfjif fifwff, W Uiffiiffffijf if 7 Q lf! M QW M H 1 uk ai 99 M. I i I 1 4 ? Y