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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1950 volume:

J? Jw ,4.J14.w1fM WM ER? M ,M-W4 W nf M jigjyf M f?fEif U QMJ,6ff'Q9Qf5j!QjJffd0EQw ff wgfwffw M WW WQMWWQM Www V fq5',1Mp k www X ffffyigjffy' MW M WM Q W WW jig, wmww N Nfswlifw W . W ww - U! S63 xfx JJ gi MM 4 3- V ,..4 ' A ff' fl: 5 Q-H ci1'Al5T's'Z YTQJFQ WMM, -' Bev! izifwfiw 3532 Mfgffwwfww W MWKW V 12 QW +5 f?f'M3fi 'A W Df fy PW WMM 22,3526 fffw W W f pa WM . JWW LP . .h ii BEF Il. 4,4 nf 'W '.5wp,, v' ff em. 'S f- l . n9aw.9-Q. .Lvmwlv-4? 04? www? nf! l A' MW , Il! E MW fum fw fff 5 JW mf, 1 W J M fn' ,W ,Mfg , f ,9'i7f,f,'2ZiQf1af2f2MM Elgafl -Mi 1 HQ lui 'I if? :iii mf J if5?Q - eff- HW ' Lv.-gi ' . H JM QE, ,L M mf J wif ff! fmlMAf5lffL+ 'lr gb!! A fi,,4gAffff'W M ' MJ JLWQJ' 4, if 'J Wfdgvf Jiffy WQMQ ,vw J' oil! 'FQ QM? 3 p . fi y 553 HGUIIRAGE, Il0ll0ll,MID SERVICE Z MMM? MAnooN ANI? WHITE CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL sloux CITY, lowA Shakespeare once said, All the World's a stage, And all the men and women merely players. They have their exits and their entrances: And one man in his time plays many parts. Yes, Ladies and Knights of the Castle, you are all in the spotlight! Central is your school, this 1950 Maroon and White is your admission to the fanfare of this year. The stage is setp the players are ready, Now, the show must go on! 'MQW LOIIETTA SIILLIVAI Sophornores in high school cmd you don't know English, your own language. How do you expect to learn Latin? With these words, we, the players, associate our star director, Miss Loretta Sullivan. For many years she has been admired and praised by the ladies and knights as leader, teacher, adviser, and pal to all. To Miss Sullivan, we are very happy to dedicate this yearbook. '1 , E 115 i 11L1:f 1 ff R 13l H' 11.1 P-1. HF! 34, .Q ,1- .IA ,111 L '11- ,.. it 14:11 V55 1,. 1 , 1 A v 'P .31 1.3 ffl. .- 81, i af. .1 H1.i 131' ff V.-ge ...Q 1x gall: , 1 11 ' ,,. 1. VAL- ,Wi .-l' 111 4... 1 1 f . . ,V f .' 1'11 1 ,N 4 4 - X 5 v 1, 111, , .. r11' .I l. ,U-', .-xg 1. P 1 11, 1 1, ,,11. '- 1, 1.41: 1 1'u'11' ,. ,1.,, L'.1 1 gt ,-1, 13:5 's Jaw.. , wf5T3??ifi'l'l 5 ' I' .:, 'Wm 1 - nuff ' 1 H 131, 1t . Mg, - 1'-11,1 .wwf ' .111 fi .T ,us 1 11121, 1,165-N' ,135 ' ' 1-1 '1 5431 512-, 'nu 1 Us Mr, 1 1 111 ' . Agni .111 1, 1 -I . U-1 if W 1 11':- ' T 1,-1 ,L Q ..f1'-11 1 11.1 i 1 1 1 'f.1 .1 :A 1' 1 mf? 1, 1 -0,1-. 111 1 . 3 ,, f' 2' .,1 ,. H 1, 1. 1 .-1V 'I ff. 31: 1 1 ,.. ' T 4 .T . L -11, ' '1 rl' 1.51, I c 1 Tw f 1 .JI , 4 ,K - 1 1141, .1 4-. f- 54 ,Y1 1. '.1 1 ., , , . . W, 1 1 -1' A 1 .. 1.5 .Aa V ' .1 .'. W, Q Q, 1 'M 1f'f, 1 'M' 'Q 'f W1 ' 1, .. lrwew, A G1 11. 111 .1 5 '11 ,f 1.-1 1 1, 1' 1-1 . . . .wx 1' nf -111 ,... 1 .1 J x fu ,Q ,1- 1' .W Wg, , ,J 5, 1 ,1,11. ,fa 1 P' 1 . - Me'fgg1 11' ,. . 5: -iii A 'I ,4 uf, - U Y-' PM 41435, sg 11. 7'4-- 48 .1 1 Q1 1 1' ' 1517 IN MEMORIAM Floyd O. Rucker o measure the intangible elements of life is difficult, and to define the boundaries of influence is impossible. This year the door closed: suddenly on the friend, Mr. Floyd O. Hacker. Bryant's Thanatopsis helps passing of Mr. Raclcer, who, Co rtral's most faithful faculty lper ot the Toastmasters Club life of our beloved teacher and The quotation from William Cullen us to express our thoughts on the for twenty-five years, was one of members. He was a charter mem- and was an ardent worker in civic ozqxnizatlons. His sudden death was a severe shock to all who knew and loved him. His sense of humor, his kindness, his understazidiig, his friendliness, and his willing spirit will lonq be remembered, aid his influence will radiate throughout the years to come, for Mr, Hacker has couch alzzut htm and has lain . . . So live that to join wrapped . . . the drapery of his down to pleasant dreams. when thy summons comes The innumerable caravan which moves To that mysterious realm where each shall take His chamber in the silent halls of death, Thou go not like the quarry slave at niqht, Scouraed to his dunqeon, but, sustained and soothed By an unfalterinq trust, aproach thy qrave Like oie who wraps the drapery of his couch About him and lies down to pleasant dreams. ..-7, ?',.. -i,,...'- CO-EDITORS BUSINESS MANAGER W E3 Lila L:..a 5 Icmice Wolle Bob Doe-rr Nancy Sloan PHOTOGRAPHY Bnrrons v Q 'ive Q. F ARTISTS 'Q 'M 8 Q Mxrlcxm Bostrom -Ts X ,- v , 4- A 6 1-g Pct Boyben Ames Sundqulst Ion Vorisek PHOTOGRAPHY Hc1rQ'1dMFcx1k Irwin Mushkin Betty Kunderi SPORTS EDITORS TECHNICAL EDITORS Gordon Newman Bob Shiloff lulie Berqeson Roberto Reinkinq Iocnie Gill COPY EDITORS f X fn.. w 2 Q I -, I-I I , EI JL , gy .Q - L 1' IsTs . Shirley Glcmn Nettie Hcxll Pct Grube ' 'v, ADVERTISING Estie Rosenthc MANAGERS J is 8 UW Mij- Colleen Iim Grueskin KN. A A or ll' BQ P90 Cosr hlsfed 1b order of rhe1r cmoeoronoe A101 I The Olreofors S , , , , Pqculfy X101 lf The Sffvrs ....x. ........x....xx. .,...,. S e nrbrs Scene L ,,,, , S , Md Yeor Qroduoles S0606 If x..N.N........ fu we Grcrduoles INTFRMISSION IIC! fff The Sunborflhq C0-vf, . . ..., furubrs -401 IV The Co :ng ffrconbns. . . ,,.., So ho ores 121 4 n 171 AO! V The Plays .,,. ,,,,N,.,,,,,,, S porls Scene I ,,,,. ...,. F oorbolf Scene ll x,,., ....., B Qs-herbal! Scene Ill , , , ,,,,,, N.,.N 7' rock Sc-ene ITC . . . ..... Mnor Snorfs AIC! W hibhllbhls . ,. . Grgonkchbns 41:-f VII Shows end Huis ,.,. . . .Afluwb of W!! Grand Fjhole, , , ,,,, AoI1'v1Y16s 0.1-ers , , , , .qdI'Srf1lS'lb9 I -2 mecrons FRGUETY if--, b QSQS iX X . tw? A. G. HEITMAN The leading producer is known as Pop to most of the stars. Without him the stage machinery would never have ruin so smoothly and efficiently as it has in the past. He is always will- ing to advise or discuss with anyone any question or problem that arises. He is admired for his interest in student affairs, which in all cases is either equal to or more than that of the students concerned. His sense of humor and good sportsmanship will be memories that will linger forever. The name of Pop is synonymous with that of the Castle. One of his duties that ls seldom considered is that of signing diplomas and presenting them to the graduating classes. In conferences with his faculty and students, Mr. Heitman has been noted for his sincerety and unprediudiced consideration of suggestions for improving the Castle. Stand and take a bow, Mr. Heitman. The applause is tmmendous! MR. IOHNSON To aid Mr. A. G. Pop Heitman we have Mr. W. Iohnson, the assistant principal of Central. Formerly, as teacher and Dean of Boys, he gave us all the opportunity to know him and realize his excellent qualities and willingness to help everyone. At his new position we find him, as always, busy working to further and better the school. Mr. Iohnson has many and various duties which he fulfills, one of which is the advising of Student Council. He ls constantly working hand in hand with the student body and enjoys guiding and working with them. This outstanding fig- ure of our Castle is understanding, is efficient, and possesses an excellent sense of humor. He is truly a well-rounded individual striving to make Central the best school in the land. Yes, capa- bility and competence go with Mr. Iohnson, one of the foremost directors of our i950 production. ,12- MR. STEVENS Filling the position of Dean of Boys ai Central, we find Mr. Harold Stevens, one of the most well- liked and admired men throughout the Castle's halls. Mr. Stevens is new at this position, but very familiar to most Centralites as one of the able instructors of our athletic department. As boys' dean he is confronted with numerous problems and questions and serves as a connecting tie between the students and faculty. Yes, Mr. Stevens is truly a competent executive of our play. I , . sie? fhf? MISSFRY The entire production crew wishes to welcome a newcomer to our list of directors. Miss Fry, the new Dean of Girls, is ably fitted for her new posi- tion. Among her duties here are Advisor to Friend- ship, caring for absences and tarcliness, and advisor to the senior classes. Take your curtain call, Miss Fry. It ls a job well done. id f . 5 K Sf GRETCHEN PRATT MARION CLAYTON EVA DUTROW R'9lll'm Secretary Bookshop Manager RAY A. ALLEN Iowa State College Athletics, Industrial 'N , Iowa State Teachers, B. S. MADGE BANKS Stout Institute Iowa State College, B. S. Industrial s ARTHUR N. AMUNDSON Augsbury College, B. gg . science 9 C. 'Tr Q W. QM A. University oi Minnesota, M. A. VERA BANKS University of South Dakota, B. A. English 'Shay W' HERROLD ASMUSSEN is Morningside College, B. A. ! Yosemite Field School ,nun 7 of Natural History Q I University of Southern California Science DORA BALDWIN Home Economics IULIA BARKER Duluth State Teachers, B. E. University of Minnesota University of Wisconsin English Iowa State Teachers, B. A. Columbia University, B. S. NELLE E. BARNES Morningside College, B. A. Denver University University of South Dakota English 14- EMMA BECK University of Nebraska, B. Sc. University of Iowa, M. A. S. Commercial ROBERT BROOKS Morningside College, B. M. A. Louisiana State University, M. M. Ed. Band, Vocal Music L. A. BLOCK University of Iowa, B. A. A. I. B. Business College Commercial Law, Bookkeeping HAROLD T. BUCK American Conservatory of Music, Mus. B. University of South Dakota, Mus. M. Music Theory, Orchestra MABEL BOE University of Nebraska University ol Iowa, B. A. Art HELEN BUCKINGHAM Parsons College, Fairfield, Iowa, B. A. Spanish ,,, ai gg X CLARA BRANDENBURG University of South Dakota, M. A. Latin World Geography ETHELYN CLEMENS Augustana College, B. A. Iowa State Home Economics ga., as to-gsf, Q w 5.1 'Ft' f i ' ht, 5 ' x g N, 7' . CORINNE COOLEY Momingside College, B. A. Annual, English RUTH ERCKMANN Morningside College, B. A. University of South Dakota, M. A. Uiiversity of Chicago. University ot Southem California, University of Minnesota, University of lowa Mathematics CLARENCE R. DAYTON Drake University, A. B. lowa University Social Science E. W FISCHER Indiana University, B. A. Iowa State College Record, Printing RAY DE FORCE Industrial MARGARET FRANCHERE Morningside College, B. A. University of California Columbia University University of Paris Spanish ENOLA DOWNARD lowa State Teachers College, Morningside College, University of lowa. B. A. Colorado State College of Education, M. A. Science BERTHA GILBERTSON University of Minnesota, B. S. Social Science -1 6-- pf 1 Xt +3 5 '43- faq Mummy K, . 0'-..' IEWELL HASKINS Momiigside College, B. A. The Sorbonne, Paris University McGill University French School, Montreal Middlebury Language School, Vermont Westem Reserve University French School, M. A. French, English H. R. IACOBI Pittsburgh Kansas State Teachers College, B. A Ames State Teachers Woodshop ETHEL HEDENBERGH National Park, University oi Wisconsin Momlngside College University of Chicago Cosmopolitan School of Music, B. Ph. Library DONALD IEPSON Central High School Sioux City, Iowa Printing R. D. HISSONG Iowa Wesleyan, B. S. State University of Iowa Iowa State College Bradley Polytechnic Colorado Agricultural College lowa Lakeside Laboratory Science KATHLEEN JORDAN University of Iowa. B. A. Post Graduate Work at University oi Colorado University of South Dakota University of Califomia at Los Angeles English B. L. HODGE Dakota Wesleyan, A. B. University of Wisconsin M. A. Mathematics LILLIAN KESSLER College of St. Teresa, B. A. University of Chicago University of lowa University ot San Francisco Gregg College Typing, Shorthand -1'7..L LEE KNOLLE York College, A. B. University of Nebraska, M. A. University of South Dakota, M. M. Choir, Chonises ' ELIZABETH LUGE Wood Morningside, B. A. ' Northwestem f 'Qu' Chicago University University oi Minnesota Q ' Columbia University . Buena Vista L English CAROLINE KRIEGE Iowa State College, B. S. Chicago University University of Wisconsin, M. S, University of Colorado Colorado A. and M. Home Economics B. W. LUNDAK Wayne State Teachers College, A. B. University of Minnesota G. I. Classes, Athletics Vocational Counseling WAYNE KYLE Stout Institute University of South Dakota Morningside College, B. S. Industrial CLARENCE MARSHALL Wayne State Teachers College, B. A. Woodshop 4 . 'S AUSTIN W. LOW Morningside College , C Iowa State College AQ, Industrial I BARBARA MARTIN ,Q University of Nebraska, A. B. -3 English -18- NELLIE MASON University of Nebraska, B. S. Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School Columbia University, M. A. Typing, Shorthand, Bookkeeping MARY E. MOSER Iowa State College, B. S. Chicago University Social Science MARK MCLARNAN Morningside College, A. B. Physical Training, Economics G. E. NELSON Augustana College, B. A. University of Chicago Social Science G. W. MIDDLETON Maryville, A. B. University of Indiana Iowa State College Bookkeeping, World Geography, Consumers Education NORA I. NELSON University ol Nebraska, A. B. Columbia University, A. M. Social Science MAXINE MILLER University ot Nebraska, B. S. Northwestern Dramatics, English GLADYS NOLAN Univcrsity ot iowa, B. A, Columbia University Pittsburgh University, M. Ed. Butailnig, Merchandising, Adult Retailing Liga uf? GLADYS R. PARKER Iowa State Teachers College, B. A. University ot Wisconsin University of Washington Colorado State Teachers College, M. A. Physical Education, Health MONA REDMOND University of Minnesota. B. S Columbia University, M. A, Mathematics N' LOUISE PERKINS University oi Wisconsin, B. A. Columbia University University of California at Los Angeles X ', Social Science Y LEROY H. ROWSE Morningside College, B. A. University oi Iowa, M. S. University of Colorado University oi South Dakota Physics FLOYD RACKER University of Iowa, B. A. Social Science, Speech ERMA SCHEURERMAN William Penn College, B. A. University of Iowa, M. A. Gregg College University of Chicago Harvard University University of Southern California Commercial G. R. RAY South Dakota State College, A. B. Mathematics 1' Ls, 3' H. P. SHEDD Iowa State Teachers College, B. A. Iowa State College, M. S. University of Iowa English ...20.-. Q' MARIAN V SPERRY Hamline College, B. A. St. Cloud Teachers College, B. S. Health Gym RUTH WEDGEWOOD Morningside College, B. A. Chicago University, M. A. C. V. STILES Morningside University of South Dakota, B. Iowa State College Driving, Adult Driving Columbia University S. BERTHA WELLHAUSEN University ot Nebraska, A.B., A. M. University of Colorado University of South Dakota German, Psychol0qY. English LORETTA SULLIVAN Rosary College, B. A. University oi California University oi Southern California University of Colorado Latin MAYME YAHR University of Wisconsin, Ph. B. University of Colorado University of Nebraska American History, Civics HARRIET L. WAECHTER Simpson College, B, A. Iowa State Teachers Colleg Gregg College A. I. B. Commercial 9 RICHARD YOUNG Drake College, B. S. Ed. Physical Training Health -21- ,..... HUA QW just a Couple of the Kids When DGY I5 D099 i On Your Mark 14 Serious Minded Professors Adrift on cx Washtub - 422, 'Q SENWRS From lefi to right-Phil Borschuk, Nancy Morley, Norma Lothrop, cmd Gearold Miles. CLASS OFFICERS SECOND TERM PRESIDENT Neol Iepson VICE PRESIDENT Ronald Kemner SECRETARY Iecm Gorder TREASURER Howard Weiner CLASS OFFICERS FIRST TERM PRESIDENT Phil Borschuk VICE PRESIDENT Norma Lothrop SECRETARY Gearold Miles TREASURER Nancy Morley If 4' C From lefi to right-Howard Weiner, lean Gorder. Neal Iepson. cmd Ronnie Kemner. -24- if X fr E Sql flea?-v-I Ylgtm l t 1 6' 95 l I , V ,,x.,,.A we mg: . , A - . X 1 , .. - N -,, ' 0, . Q ,Sl ,N I I ' .. .G A A tg , 5 1 W ' x M - .,r A G - 'T 'X rw , rf 'iii , , Y . . A . X, Dinner Bell Roundup BENIAMIN BANKSON Bennie General Course Class Play, Latin Club PAUL BERGER Pudqe General Course Football, Student Council, Annual, Latin Club, A. A. C., Hi-Y EVELYN MAE BOHMS CommerEl,dT Course Friendship KENNETH BOMAR Bullets General Course Class Play PHILLIP BORSCHUK Sheepo General Course Class President First Term, Basketball, A. A. C. Treasurer, Homecoming Kinq ir ts, X' K l 9- iw. ' :I ' K - 1 t X 'ls ll X sill? . Arg.. H E., X L . j . Q, ,ie P- , K i ' A. A rn., W sl z , ex -y 'G' ra 2 X Us Al l -25- 5 K1 f DAVID BOTTORFF Fat Fellow General Course Football, Spanish Club, A. A. C., Hi-Y ROGER BOUCHER Roger General Course DARYLL BOURRET Daryll General Course Orchestra, Band, Pep Band, Drum Major KATHERINE BOVIS HKGY., Philomathian, Class Play, Record, French Club Treasurer, Choir, Ht-Trl, Pep Club, Junior and Senior Chorus, Inner Circle, Friendship IACK DOUGLAS BROUSARD Hans General Course Football, Student Council, Choir, German Club President, A. A. C., Ht-Y ELDON BROWN Eldie General Course Football, Track, Class Play, A. A. C. Vice President, Student Council Sergeant-at-Arms, Hi-Y IAMES WILLIAM BURKE ' uhm.. General Course Spanish Club DARLENE CASON Shorty General Course Class Play, Friendship RICHARD A. CHILSON Dick General Course Football, A. A. C. MARLIS COOPER Geroni General Course Erodelphian, Choir, Iunior and Senior Chorus BONNIE CORNWELL Bonnie General Course Latin Club, Friendship, Hi-Tri ELEANOR IEANNE DALE Jeanne General Course Philomathian Serqeantat-arms French Club Vice President. Friendship, Hi-Tri Treasurer . K. 54 I I I Q jul? J, 51 ,Qi W ,Qrvt H 'W N4 -26... Where the Elite Meet to Eat! RICHARD DEIGHTON Dick Scientific and Engineering Course A- Latin Club IACK DUFF lack General Course IANET DURLIN uhm.. General Course l-lesperian, Friendship, Latin Club, Spanish Club President ROBERT EICKELKAMP Ike General Course IANET EPSTEIN Ianie General Course Erodelphian President, Class Play, Choir, Spanish Club, Latin, Club, Friendship, Hi-Tri, Pep Club, Iunior and Senior Chorus Philo Feeds 'um Full 'ff fist M' DWAYNE ERICKSON Peanuts General Course Football, Track, A. A. C., H1-Y RICHARD ERICKSON Dick Commercial Course DONALD FOSS Pee Wee General Course IOANN FOUTS NIO.. General Course Class Play, Latin Club, Friendship, Hi-Tri NORMAN FUGLEMSMO Cottontop General Course lAMES A. GOLTZ uhm.. General Course Annual, Latin Club, Creative Writers Vice Presidenti and Secretary-Treasurer, Red Cross Club, Dramatics, Class Play IEAN GORDER lean-a-babe General Course Class Secretary Second Term, Philomathian Vice President, Class Play, Latin Club, Friendship, Hi-Tri, Art Guild Treasurer, Office Helper, Pep Club VICTOR GREENE Vic High School Graduation Course DELORES GULBRONSON Dee Commercial Course LLOYD HART Choa Choo General Course Football, Band, Spanish Club IUNE LORRAINE HALVERSON Gene 331 ugourse Hesperian, Latin Club, Friendship, Hi-Trl IOANN HAMMERSTROM Hammle Erodelphian, Student Council, Record Editor, Listening Club, Choir, Iunior and Se1ior Chorus, Latin Club Vice President Hi-Trl Vice President, Pep Club Assistant, Maid of Honor -to May Oueen, Spanish Club MARILYN KAY HAMMERSTROM Mimi General Course Philomathian Secretary, Class Play, Second Choir, Iunlor and Senior Chorus, Latin Club, Spanish Club Vice President, Friendship, Hi-Tri, Pep Club, Cardettes BRUCE LLOYD HILL Chief General Course Football, Track, Student Council, Band GLEN HOEFER Gourd Class Play, Spanish Club President, l-li-Y HELGA HOFFMAN German General Course German Club President, Friendship IRVING IENSEN Ernie Scientific and Engineering Course Football, Class Play, Latin Club, A. A. C., Hi-Y London Bridge's Falling Down NEAL IEPSON Hop-a-Lonq General Course Class President Second Term Football, A. A. C., Hi-Y ALICE IOHNSON Lolly Commercial Course Hesperian, Choir, Iunior and Senior Chorus, Friendship, Hi-Tri RONALD IOI-INSON Rooster General Course RONALD IAY IORDAN ,.IGY,, General Course IOSEPHINE I ORGENSON .,Io,. Commercial Course Erodelphian Treasurer, Friendship, l-li-Tri You Tell 'em Renfro RONALD KEMNER Ronnie General Course Class Vice President Second Term, Football, Basketball, A. A. C. VIRGIL KIRKEGAARD Drak General Course Football, Gemian Club, A. A. C., Hi-Y IOHN KITCH lack General Course Annual, Orchestra, Band, Latin Club NANCY KIEER Nanc General Course Philomathian, Latin Club, Friendship, Hi-Tri, Iunior and Senior Chorus HAROLD KRIV Harry General Course Class Play, Spanish Club xx.. iw ,x I , 1 '2- PATSY LARGE Pat General Course Hesperian, Latin Club, Friendship, Hi-Tri SHARON LESTER Sharie General Course Erodelphian, Choir, Iunior and Senior Choms, Spanish Club, Friendship DAVID LINDGREN Wi11y Wing Ding General Course Football, Class Play, Second Choir President, Spanish Club, A. A. C., Hi-Y NORMA LOTHROP Scoots General Course Class Vice President First Term Philomathian President, Class Play, Student Council, Choir, Iunior and Senior Chorus Latin Club, Spanish Club, lnner Circle, Friendship Vice President, Hi-Tri, Delegate to Youth Conference, Oueen of Hearts Attendant, Homecoming Attendant DUANE LOWNSBERRY Parlortruit General Course Class Play, Spanish Club LOIS ADELLE LUNDAHL Lois General Course Hesperian, Choir Vice President, Iunior and Senior Chorus, Latin Club, Friendship, Hi-Tri, Pep Club ROBERT MQCFARLANE ,.Bob.. Scientific and Enqineerinq Course German Club IOANNE MARTIN NIO., General Course Erodelphian, Band, Gemian Club, Friendship, l-Ii-Tri. BEVERLY IANE MAURER Beaver General Course Class Play, French Club, Friendship, l-li-l-lri, Art Guild President, Pep Club, Cardettes LOTUS CLAIRE MAYES Peggy General Course Philomathian, Football Cheer Leader, Second Choir, Spanish Club, Friendship, A. A. C., Hi-Tri Secretary, Iunior and Senior Chorus, Pep Club CAROL Mc MANIS C. I. General Course Hesperian, Band, Orchestra, Latin Club, Friendship PATRICIA MCNAUGHTON Pat Commercial Course Erodelphian Secretary. Student Council Secretary, Iunior and Senior Chorus, Friendship. Hi-Tri President, Pep Club. Cardettes ,qv Council Cleans Campus IOE METTET nlose.. Commercial Course GEAROLD DUANE MILES ..Ien,Y,. General Course Class Secretary First Term, Class Play, Spanish Club Vice President, Hi-Y, l-lomecominq Attendant DENNY MOIR Shorty General Course Orchestra, Band, Spanish Club IEANNE MOMSEN Shorty General Course Philomathian, Second Choir, Latin Club, Friendship, l-li-Tri LYLE M. MORGA N ., ., Buzz General Course Don't Cut Yourself NANCY LEE MORLEY Nano Commercial Course Class Treasurer First Term, Band, Friendship, Hi-Tri Sergeant-at-arms, Student Council, Oueen ot Hearts Attendant TOMMY LEE MUPLEY Tombstone General Course Band MARION MUELLER Marion Commercial Course Friendshio DOROTHY MUNSON Dori General Course l-lesperian Secretary, Class Play. Choir, Iunior and Senior Chorus, Latin Club President, Friendship SAMMY NASSED Sam General Course Football, Track, Class Play, Choir, A. A. C. 65- .4, , ig. 5 'N 3'9 ,R 1 ' ' N: 1. -is . , at-1.f1'. , 1 A: biigig-'11 -31- MARIAN NELSON Wlezil Commercial Course Friendship, Hi-Trl CHARLENE O'DONNELL Charlie Commercial Course Erodelphian, Friendship, Hi-Tri BETTY IOANN OLSON Bell General Course Philomathian. Student Council, Choir, Iunior and Senior Chorus. Spanish Club Sergeant-at-Arms Latin Club, Friendship, Hi-Tri, Pep Club. Queen of Hearts CONNIE PECAUT Connie General Course - l-lesperian President, Orchestra, Spanish Club Secretary, Inner Circle, Friendship, Hi-Tri, Homecoming Queen, May Queen Attendant, Track Queen Attendant CLAUDE PERRIN Iunior Scientific and Enqineerinq Course Band DOLORES PETERSON Dolly Commercial Course Erodelphian Sergeant-at Amis, Friendship, Hi-Trl LEOLA IEAN PFEISTER Leola Commercial Course Friendship NANCY PIERSON Nanc General Course Philornathian, Orchestra Secretary Treasurer. Latin Club, Friendship Science Club MARILYN IEAN PII..E IeannIe General Course Latin Club, Friendship, Hi-Tri ART POLKINGHORN Pokey General Course Class Play, Band Latin Club CHARLES M. REXROAT Chuck General Course DONALD RILEY HRHGY., General Course -HQ, .A ' il' .anal I no ' Dolly's Number RICHARD RISK Dick General Course SHIRLEY RISK Shirl General Course Choir, Iunior and Senior Chorus, Friendship LEROY ROBERTS Lefty General Course MARVIN LEROY ROCHESTER Mick General Course Spanish Club MARILYN ROEH l-lesperian Vice President, Class Play, Second Choir, Latin Club, Friendship, Hi-Tri, Iunior and Senior Chorus ..-, I I 'U P u fri' 1 2- T 4.-I Mama's Little Helpers FRANCIS RYDER Francis General Course ROBERT SALBERG nvv-buy.. General Course 4 Ht-Y RUTH SAN DBLOOM Ruthie Commercial Course Friendship NOHMA SANDOW Blondie Commercial Course Friendship CHARLES E. SCHEIL Chuck Commercial Course QM! in :., - 1 kkir , N CLIFFORD SEAVBY Eaton General Course A. A. C. LOLA SHANAHAN Hspeed.. Commercial Course WILMA SHAVER Sally C 1 Co ommercia urse Hi-Tri, Friendship, Office Assistant BARBARA SHUPE ..BGrb.. General Course S ni h C1 b pa s u , Friendship, Hi-Trl JOHN H. SMITH Lord General Course Track, Class Play, A. A. C. WANDA SMITH Smitty General Course Iunior and Senior Chorus BEVERLY IEAN SORENSON Straight Arrow General Course Erodelphlan Vice President, Creative Writers Club Secretary, Class Play Student Director, Record, Listening Club, Choir, Iunlor and Senior Chorus, Delegate to Youth Conference, Latin Club, Friendship, Art Guild, Camera Club Secretary GERALDINE SORENSON .,Geny,. General Course Phtlomathian, Band, Spanish Club, Friendship IEANNIE SPIDELL Spike General Course Class Play, Hi-Tri, Friendship ELAINE STAVROU Lainle General Course Erodelphian, Choir, Friendship, Hi-Tri, Iunlor and Senior Chorus IAMES STREEPY L'il Streep General Course Track, Football, A. A. C., Ht-Y ADA SUTTON Cal High School Graduation Course NORMA SWEENEY Sweeney Retailing Ht-Tri HOWARD THOMPSON HF-lcshi. Scientific and Engineering Course Class Play, German Club, Radio Club MARIIANE VALENTINE Dimples General Course Philomathian, Spanish Club, Friendship, Hi-Tri IOANNE VAN DYKE Ioanne General Course Spanish Club, Friendship SHIRLEY VAN VLIET Daisy General Course Hesperian. Latin Club. Friendship, Hi-Tri PATRICIA VERMILLION Pat General Course Record, French Club, Friendship, Hi-Tri, Pep Club, Cardettes, Iunior and Senior Chorus MARY ELLEN WARNER Mitzi General Course Erodelphian, Student Council Vice President, Choir Vice President, Spanish Club, Latin Club, Inner Circle, Friendship, Hi-Tri, May Queen Attendant, Homecoming Attendant, Queen of Hearts Attendant, Junior and Senior Chorus MARY WATTERSON Irish Commercial Course ' Friendship HOWARD WEINER Howie General Course Class Treasurer Second Term, Football, Baskeball, Stude 'it Council, A. A. C. President, Hi+Y Treasurer, Boys' State--1949 LQIS H. WEINHEIMER Loie General Course Philomathian, Latin Club, Friendship, Hi-Tri, Pep Club, Cardettes MARY IANE WEIR M. I. Erodelphian, Choir, Latin Club, Spanish Club Secretary, Inner Circle, Friendship Treasurer, Hi-Tri, May Queen Attendant, Homecoming Attendant, Iutnlor and Senior Chorus, Pep Club ROBERT WHINERY Booty- Boy Scientific and Engineering Course Football, Track, Annual Editor of 1949, Latin Club President, A. A. C., Hi-Y, Boys' State-1948 .4 ELQISE WICKLUND Buzz General Course Philomathian Treasurer, Class Play. Latin Club, Friendship, Hi-Tri GEORGE C. WILEN Baldy General Course Football, Track, Student Council Treasurer, Spanish Club, A. A. C. Secretary, Hi-Y, Art Guild, Boys' State--1949 SHIRLEE WILLIAMS Bi1lie General Course Class Play, Second Choir, Friendship BQNN IE WITT Bonn Commercial Course Friendship IANINE F. ZAHRTE HZCITH General Course Hesperian Sergeant-at-arms, Record, Latin Club, Friendship Hi-Tri, Pep Club, Cardettes IQHN HARRY ZAKAS Zak General Course 1 AQUPT , I vfikg, wiih our future before us. -367 ,my R 1, 'Na , If ik -xx ' x 1'-' af A - . .u-..,, 4 f .. ' k i 'fn a r l First Terrn Officers, left to right: Rich Risner, Ioan Hoorneman, Betty Kundert, Iohn Hooker CLASS OFFICERS SECOND TERM PRESIDENT Harlan Melton VICE PRESIDENT Iarnes Rippey SECRETARY Miriam Bostrom TREASURER Roman Aguirre l 4 1 CLASS OFFICERS FIRST TERM PRESIDENT I ohn Hooker VICE PRESIDENT Betty Kundert SECRETARY Richard Risner TREASURER Ioan Hoorneman Second Term Officers, left to riqht: Iim Rippey, Harlan Melton, Miriam Bostrom, Roman Aguirre -- 37- ROMAN IOI-IN AGUIRRE Rom General Course Class Treasurer Second Temi, Football, Spanish Club, A. A. C., Hi-Y IOY ANDERSON ..JOy,. General Course Erodelphian, French Club, Madriqal, Pep Club, Choir, Hi-Tri, Friendship KAREN ANDERSON Karrie General Course Philomathian Treasurer, Spanish Club, Latin Club, Friendship, l'li'Tri, Inter-Racial Club, Dramatics Club Office Helper MARIE ANEMA Toots Commercial Course Friendship, Hi-Tri, Bookshop Assistant BARBARA ARNOLD Barb Retailing Course Friendship, l-li-Tri, D, E. C. A. MARLENE IANE ARONSON Marcy General Course Second Choir, Hi-Tri, Bokian Treasurer, Friendship rw 1' s 16- ' 1 K l . . fm ,X K' 9 . . w tf, Leroy's Physics Class IO ANN ASCHINGER Iodie General Course Choir, Madriqal Group, French Club, Latin Club, Friendship, l-li-Tri BESSIE ASI-ICRAFT Bess General Course Hesperian, Hi-Tri, Friendship Dramatics Club, Pep Club LAURINE BAILEY Lor Erodelphian, Student Council, Record, Listening Club, Orchestra President and Concert Master Latin Club, Friendship, l-li-Tri President, Inter-Racial Club, Dramatics Club, Pep Club, String Quartet ROBERT BAKER Bake High School Graduation Course ERVIN BARNES Bamie General Course Second Childhood ROBERT BAXTER Bob General Course Orchestra, Band WILLIAM BEA ULIEU Bill General Course CAROLYN BEKINS Tigger General Course Student Council, Latin Club, Spanish Club Vice President cmd Secretary, Friendship, I-li-Tri, Homecoming Attendant Pep Club, Iunior Red Cross NORTON BELKIN Nordie Scientific and Engineering Course Tennis, Student Council, A. A. C. ROBERT BENNETT Buster Commercial Course Basketball, Choir President, A. A. C., Hi-Y X X . an i Q 339- IEANETTE BENNETT Ianuty Commercial Course Friendship, Bokian, Hi-Tri EUGENE BENSON ,,Gene.. General Course PATRICIA BERN Pat Commercial Course Hesperian Sergeant-at-Arms, Friendship, I-Ii-Tri, Inter-Racial Club, Office Helper NORMAN BERNSTEIN Nyman Einstein General Course Band, Spanish Club, Art Guild Science Club, Photography Club DOROTHY BLUTT Dottie Commercial Course Friendship DARLEEN BORNSCHEIN Dar General Course Erodelphian President, Student Council, Record Editor, Chorus, Latin Club, Friendship, Hi-Tri, Dramatics Club, Inter-Racial Club, Office Helper, Cardettes, Pep Club, Science Club WILLIAM BOSTON Blll General Course MIRIAM BOSTROM Mim General Course Class Secretary Second Term, Latin Club, Inner Circle, Philomathian, Student Council, Annual, Orchestra, Band. Friendship President, I-li-Tri, Inter-Racial Club, Iunior Red Cross, Pep Band ELAINE BOVIS Lainie Scientific and Engineering Course Hesperian, Basketball Cheerleader, Student Council First Team Debate, Latin Club, Inner Circle, Friendship, A. A. C., I-Il-Trl, Dramatics Club, Science Club, Pep Club, Cardettes NICK BOVIS Nick General Course Football, A. A. C., Hi-Y BETTY LOU BOWER Betts General Course RICHARD BOYER Dick General Course Student Council Debate, Orchestra, I-li-Y I 'l'hi.n.k you're Peeking PATRICIA IOAN BOYSEN Pat General Course Erodelphian Vice President, Annual, Latin Club, Friendship, Hi-Tri Chaplain, Inter-Racial Club, Iunior Red Cross, Pep Club, Dramatics Club GEORGE BRADLEY Georgie General Course NEAL BRANDES Brandy General Course Football, Basketball, Track, I-li-Y, A. A. C. MARY PATRICIA BREWICK Pat General Course Philomathian, Student Council. French Club Vice President, Latin Club, Friendship, Bokian, l-li-Tri, Pep Club, Cardettes IAMES E. BRIGGS Banana General Course Band, French Club, Art Guild Brousard's Ski Lodge LLOYD RUSSELL BRITTON Britt General Course Boys' Chorus, Second Choir, Latin Club, Inter-Racial Club, Dramatics Club IEAN BUCKNER Beanpole General Course Erodelphian Vice President, Listening Club, Latin Club, Spanish Club President and Vice President, Dramatics Club, Cardettes, Pep Club, Friendship Bokian, l-li-Tri IOAN BUCKNER Iocmie General Course Hesperian Secretary, Listening Club, Spanish Club President, Latin Club, Friendship, Hi-Tri, Dramatics Club, Pe Club, P Emergency Room Helper DOUGLAS BURR HDOUQ.. General Course Choir. Latin Club, Rifle Club lOl-IN BUTLER Iohnny-One Commercial Course Qs... QP his 5 DONALD BUYZE Don General Course CONSTANCE ELAINE BYRNE Connie General Course Latin Club, Friendship, l-li-Tri, Pep Club, Cardettes BEVERLY CAIN Tater General Course Erodelphian, Latin Club, Friendship, l-li-Tri, Dramatics Club ANNA LAURA CANNADY Ann General Course Philomathian Secretary, Friendship, I-li-Tri, Choir BARBARA ANN Cl-IRISTENSEN Barb Commercial Course Friendship, Hi-Tri O BRUCE CHRISTENSEN Brucie Commercial Course LOIS CHRISTENSEN Lois General Course Dramatics Club Sergeant-at-Arms Hesperian, Latin Club, Friendship, Hi-Tri, Iunior Chorus, Inter-Racial Club Secretary, Red Cross Club, Pep Club, Cardeties ROGER CHRISTENSEN ..Roq,. General Course CHARLES CONDON Chuck General Course Hi-Y PATRICIA CUTLER Pai Commercial Course Philomanthian, Friendship, Hi-Tri D. E. C. A. Treasurer IEANETTE DAM Chubby Cheeks Commercial Course Band, Friendship, Hi-Tri Majorette, Pep Club, Cardeiies O RICHARD W. DAMME Dick General Course Hi-Y Q I ,S-'Jr F . or, 6. .QF Q, 1 ml-il? me, his ia: aw jf Nr ' xg-of Emily Post Says-- RICHARD DE LANEY Dick General Course Student Council DOROTHY DENIND -ai -17' Dot High School Graduation Course, Inter-Racial Club 9 WALTER DENIND, JR. Walt General Course 7 KEN Q is A -4 24 mga? , , IO ANN DILLON Dodie Commercial Course Friendship HAROLD DONAHUE Harold General Course Q r, W2 . Q A if M. A. tFuture Mothers of Americul 2' 53- N ,F x -q i T .1. ff ffl ij .gg , gf Hz IOANNE ENGEBRIGTSON ..ICm,, Commercial Course Friendship, Hi-Tri SHIRLEY ENOCKSON Shirl General Course Band, Majorette, Friendship, Hi-Tri MELVIN ERICKSON Mel Hiqh School Graduation Course THEARL ESSIG Thear1 General Course STANFORD FALLER Stan General Course A 15:- fre , R , .. ,K , : xl 84 r 13 Q li i .fd f T 1 ,2- L,Qg7 -5 . Xt' , V- .5 an 'f f ' 2235- A ffflfkzfl , 8 157 f Jv- l Mes. , A 1-' iw' I .f l' s eg '- H43- WARREN FARRIS Barney General Course Dramatics Club GLENN FAUNCE Glenn General Course Football, Track, A. A. C Hi-Y, Inter-Racial Club Sergeant-at-A rms TWILA MARY FIELDS Twila General Course WILLARD N. FISH Tunnie General Course Football, Spanish Club, Inter-Racial Club VINCENT FOX Vince General Course Track, Tumbling Team BETTY FRINK Betty General Course Hesperian, Friendship, Hi-Tri IANICE WILKES FULGHUM ..ICm,, General Course Erodelphian, Listening Cluib, Choir, Friendship, Hi-Tri, Madriqal. Ir. and Sr. Chorus, Red Cross Club IAMES WILLIAM GALLI Swinn General Course Rifle Club Vice-president, Science Club Vice-presidenl SONIA GIBSON Miss Sonie General Course Philomathian, Record, Latin Club, Friendship, Hi-Tri, Pep Club, Creative Writers Club, Office Helper IOANNA GILL Ioanie General Course Hesperian, Basketball Cheerleader, Annual, French Club Vice President, Latin Club, Inner Circle, Friendship Vice President, A. A. C. Secretary, Pep Club, Hi-Tri, Homecoming Attendant, Hesperian Queen of Hearts HAROLD GILLMAN Harry Scientific-Engineering Course Latin Club, Hi-Y SHIRLEY SUE GLANN Shir1 General Course Erodelphian Treasurer, Annual, Spanish Club, Latin Club, Friendship, Hi-Tri Treasurer, Dramatics Club, Pep Club 5 -4 A Stitch in Time Saves Nine DOLORES GOODWIN .,Dee.. Commercial Course Friendship DAVID GOODRICH Dave General Course Football, Spanish Club RICHARD GOULD Dick Commercial Course CAROL IEAN GRAHAM Cornie General Course Philomathian, Second Choir, Iunior and Senior Chorus, Spanish Club, Latin Club, Friendship, Hi-Tri, Pep Club, Cardettes IOYCE GRAHAM Ierce General Course Hesperian, Record, Friendship, Hi-Tri, Dramatics Club, Inter-Racial Club, Ollice Helper Pep Club, Cardettes I unio Guard 'em Low! SARAH JEAN GRAHAM Sall Y Scientific and Engineering Course Erodelphian, Student Council, Listening Club Chairman, Choir, Madriqal Group, Latin Club. Spanish Club Treasurer, Friendship, Hi-Tri, Pep Club THADDEUS S. GRAVES lrvredh General Course PATRICIA ANN GRUBE Pat General Course Philomanthian, Annual, r Chorus, French Club President Latin Club President, Friendship, Bokian, I-Il-Trl, Chemistry Club Secretary and Treasurer, Inter-Racial Club, Pep Club MILDRED GUNDERSON Mil1ie General Course Philomathian, French Club. Friendship, Bolcian, Hi-Tri RICHARD LEON GUSE Dick General Course Choir, Madriqal Group NE I'I'IE HALL Nettie General Course Hesperian, Annual, Band, Spanish Club, Inner Circle, Friendship, Hi-Tri, Majorette Leader, Attendant to the Friendship Queen of Hearts, DIANE HALLBECK Dee General Course Erodelphlan, Listening Club, Spanish Club, Friendship, Bokian, Hi-Tri, Dramatics Club BEVERLY HANSEL Bev Commercial Course Philomathian Friendship VANCE HANSEN Vance General Course Debate, Latin Club, Hl-Y, Dramatics Club LORRAINE E. HANSON Cuddles General Course Hesperian, Friendship, Hi-Tri, Girls' Basketball Champions EDNA PEARLINE HAYES PearI General Course Choir, French Club, Friendship, Quartet IUANITA HAYSLIP Nita Commercial Course Friendship, Bokian, Hi-Tri, IOHN M. HILL Bud General Course Rifle Club DONALD E. HIN DMAN Don General Course OLIVE HOFSTAD Ollie Retailing Course Erodelphfan, Choir, Friendship, Hi-Tri LOIS HOLLEY Lois General Course Phllomathian, Spanish. Club, Friendship, Hi-Tri SARAH HOLLOWAY Sarrie General Course Hesperian, Choir, Mixed Quartet, Spanish Club, Friend- ship, Hi-Tri, Inter-Racial Club fafli VZ 2 V 1'-E, A' A ' K -- Af, 'wiv W3 'Y'-O Clowning Again! Il COLE'l'l'A MAE HONS Colet General Course Basketball Cheerleader, Student Council, Latin Club, Friendship, A. A. C., Hi-Tri, Pep Club, Inter- Racial Club, Friendship Queen of Hearts IOHN HOOKER Iohnny General Course Class President First Term, Student Council, Choir, Madriqal Group, Orchestra Vice-President, Hi-Y IOAN LYNN HOORNEMAN Io Annie General Course Class Treasurer First Term, Erodelphian, Friendship, Hi-Tri Pep Club, Cardettes, Office Assistant RICHARD THOMAS HUBER Dick General Course Second Choir, Latin Club, Rifle Club, Radio Club HOWARD IANKE Howard General Course You Tell 'em. Howie! MARGARET JANSSON UMGIQI. Philomathian, Friendship, Bokian, I-li-Tri, Pep Club, Cardettes BONNACIL IOI-INSON Bonnie Retailing Course Friendship, Hi-Tri DANIEL IOHNSON Dan General Course Student Council, Band, Latin Club, I-li-Y, Inter- Racial Club IERALD IOHNSON Ierry General Course Band LEE ANN IOHNSON Ann General Course Hesperian, Friendship, I-li-Tri I ACK IUNCK Iackson General Course DONNA KALLSEN Farmer Erodelphian Chaplain, Fniendship Bolcian, I-Ii-Tri REVA KANTER Rev General Course Philomathian, Philo Sweetheart, Record, Spanish Club President, Latin Club President, Friendship, Bokian, Hi-Tri, Art Guild, Dramatics Club, Iunior Red Cross, Creative Writers Secretary, Pep Club, lnter-Racial Club, Cardettes, Listening Club, Interest Club Council MARY MARTHA KASS General Course Spanish Club, Latin Club, Friend- ship, I-li-Tri Sergeant-at-Arms, Pep Club, Cardettes IACQUELINE KAUFMANN Iackie Commercial Course Spanish Club, Friendship, Hi-Tri NANCY KESNER Nanc General Course l-lesperian, Friendship Hi-Tri MARY EMILY KINGSBURY Amie General Course Erodelphian President. Basketball Cheerleader, Latin Club, Friendship, A. A. C., I-Ii-Tri, Rifle Club, Interest Club Council, Science Club, Student Council DONALD KLEMPNAUER .,Kemp,s,. General Course MARION A. KLUG Mikes General Course Philomathlart. French Club, Friendship, Hi-Tri LOUISE CHARLOTTE KNOX Libby General Course I-lesperian, Iunior and Senior Chorus, Friendship, Bokian, Hi-Tri, Art Guild, Inter-Racial Club President, Creative Writers Club, Junior Red Cross, Dramatics Club, Interest Club Council, Listening Club BRUCE KNUDSEN Red General Course Track, Orchestra, Band GORDON DALE KOI-ILER Speed General Course NEW Q U ! . 5 I if F M, lt' ,,.. 1' f l ' ., 3 ff The Man on the Street OLGA KOTT Olqie General Course Choir, Friendship RONALD KRAGE Ron General Course BETTY MAE KUNDERT Betts General Course Class Vice-President First Term, Iunior and Senior Chorus, Annual Student Council Vice-President, Basketball Cheerleader, Erodelphian, A. A. C. Treasurer, Spanish Club Vice-President, I-li-Tri, Art Guild, Camera Club, Pep Club, Inter4Racial Club Dramatics Club IAMES R. LAMBERT .,Iim,. General Course Orchestra IUDITI-I LARSEN Hludy.. General Course Philomathian Vice-President, Football Cheerleader, Student Council, Second Choir, Iunior and Senior Chorus, Spanish Club Treasurer, Latin Club, Friendship, A. A. C., Hi-Trl Pep Club, Cardettes 1 Rik A W-eww A .. Eleven Lovely Valentines LEONARD LARSEN Len General Course Latin Club PATRICIA ANN LARSEN Pat General Course I-Iesperian, Student Council, Chorus, Orchestra, Latin Club, Friendship, Hi-Tri, Pep Club, Dramatics Club MYRNA E. LASENSKY ,.MYm.. General Course Erodelphian Secretary, Second Choir, Friendship, Hi-Tri, Inter-Racial Club, Dramatics Club CAROL ANN LAYTON Carol General Course Philomathian President, Apollo, Choir Accompanist, Ger- man Club, Friendship, I-Ii4Tri, Madriqal Group Accompanist ELROY L. LEWIS HAI.. Retailing Course . ff, In O tm -521 Se Q 1, D VIRGINIA LOElPP Ginny General Course Hesperian, Spanish Club, Latin Club, Friendship, I-li-Tri, Art Guild EDWIN HASTINGS LUIKART .,Ed,. General Course Spanish Club, Hi-Y Inter-Racial Club Vice-President ROBERT LUSE Bob General Course DONNA IANE LUTIENS Donnle General Course Erodelphian, Choir, Madriqal Group, German Club, President, Friendship, I-Ii-Tri, Pep Club, Cardettes, Iunior and Senior Chorus NANCY ANN MANNING Nanc General Course Philomathian Sergeant-at-Arms, Basketball Cheerleader, Student Council, Latin Club, Friendship, A. A. C., I-Ii-Tri, ramatics Club, Inter-Racial Club Pep Club, Attendant to the Friendship Queen of Hearts GERTRUDE IRENE MARPLE Trudie General Course I-Iesperian Treasurer, Orchestra Secretary, Friendship, Hi-Tri BARBARA IEAN MARSH Barbie Retailing Course Friendship GLORIA MARSHALL Glo General Course Erodelphian Friendship, Hi-Tri WILLIAM B. MCBRIDE Rusty General Course Basketball Manager, Choir, Hi-Y PATRICIA ANN McKEEVER Pat General Course French Club, Friendship, D. E. C. A. President, Junior and Senior Chorus, Second Choir, Secretary of Home Planning Club HARLAN MELTON Lefty General Course Class President Second Term, Basketball, A. A. C., Hi-Y SHIRLEY MEYER Shir1 General Course Champion Girls' Basketball Team, Friendship, Hi-Tri rf if is W 4' Q 'mg A V P- if u 1+ q f I l N, Qyiuwf- Q . f 5. -,,,,f,r ,, ,fr A Study HaIl??? NELLIE MIERAS Nel1 Commercial Course Friendship LEONARD MILLER Serb General Course Latin Club MARIELLEN MOORE Iuqhead Commercial Course Friendship SHARRON I. MOORE Sharry General Course Hesperian, Friendship, Iunior and Senior Chorus SHIRLEY MOORE Shirl Commercial Course Friendship .xl Auld Lang Syne ROBERT MORGAN ..Bob.. General Course Choir GERALDINE MORRELL General Course Friendship MARION LOUISE MORRISON Mary Commercial Course Erocielphian, Choir, Friendship, Bokian, Hi-Tri BONNIE MOUSEL Iun.ior General Course Philomathlan Spanish Club, Friendship ALTA MURPHY Murph Retailing Course Hesperian, Friendship, Hi-Tri , 'Si Y N, ff 1 I l J Eff, 1:1 ,T y We WQNK Q .2 i . X. MARY ELIZABETH MUSSLEMAN Muscles General Course Spanish Club, Friendship BONNIE NESBIT Nessie Friendship, Hi-Tri, Art Guild, D. E. C. A. DONALD LEE NESS Don General Course Second Choir, Band, Spanish Club, Hi-Y LILA ANNE NEWMAN Lyle ' General Course Friendship EILERT NICHOLS Ei1ert General Course ake Scientific and Engineering Course Student Council, Latin Club, Homecoming Attendant DANI U. NOONAN HI ., r BARBARA ANN NORE Barb General Course Erodelphian Sergeant-at-Arms Basketball Cheerleader, Listening Club, Orchestra President. Spanish Club, Latin Club, Friendship, A. A. C., Hi-Tri, Dramatics Club, Pep Club, Cardettes, String Quartet CONNIE MARIE NORRIS Hcon.. Commercial Course Friendship, Hi-Tri, Pep Club, Cardettes MARVIN NUNEMAKER Marvin General Course Student Council, Track MARGARET ANN OAKES Ann General Course Friendship, I-Ii-Tri BONNIE RAE OBE Bonnie General Course Choir, Friendship, H-Tri JOHN IAMES PAPPAS Iimmy lohn General Course Track, A. A. C. President, I-Ii-Y Cenh-aL the Best School in the Land! ROBERT WILLIAM PARSONS Bill General Course French Club RONALD PATNAUDE Ron Art Guild, Tumbling Club MILES PATTON Bud General Course Debate, Hi-Y Sergeant-at-Arms Inter-Racial Club, Dramatics Club Treasurer ROBERT PAULSON Bob Scientific and Engineering Course Choir BOB PECAUT Don luan Genral Course Band, Debate Pierre Curie and the Boys LEONARD PECK en General Course Football, Student Council Sergeant- at-Arms, A. A. C,, Hi-Y RICHARD PEDERSON ,.Bud.. l-liqh School Graduation Course DOLORES PEEBLES Dolores Retailing Course AUDREY PERRIN Feet General Course Hesperian, Friendship, Hi-Tri, Girls' Basketball Champions EUGENE ARTHUR PETERSON Pete General Course Inter-Racial Club, Creative Writers H- , IAMES W. PETERSON uhm.. General Course Orchestra. Band, Hi-Y VERNA EILEEN PETERSON ,L V' frvernlr Commercial Course Erodelphian, Choir, Friendship, Hi-Tri, Pep Club, Cardettes 4 , A. f ,N ,,,,- A CONSTANTINE PETER PETROW W 'S' E, ti by 5 Gus ' I 5.430 General Course 'X R ' Basketball, Hi-Y K y ,.,.,, A I C D fx . i F7 M, lUDlTl-I LORRAINE PFEISTER Uludy.. Commercial Course Philomathian, Friendship, Hi-Tri if' 5 ' . 2 ELIZABETH CLARK PIATT P 1- U , ' Dinny A 4 General Course Aw? b I l-iesperian, Robes Chairman Cho nw ni Friendship, French, Hi-Tri ' K WILLIAM PIEPER A ,f Willy 5 '1 Q General Course s ' 7 W ' Spanish Club Sergeant-at-Arms Hi-Y Secretary and Treasurer t A F F A 1 p, -53- ir ARTHUR IACK POLING Art Commercial Cou-rse Choir I OHN PROPECK Iohnny General Course ROBERTA ANN REINKING Bert General Course Erodelphian Sergeant-at-Arms, Student Council, Annual, Latin Club, Spanish Club, Friendship, Bokian, Hi-Tri Vice-President, Dramatics Club, Inter-Racial Club Pep Club PAUL REISTRUP Paul General Course Student Council, German Club, Latin Club IIM RIPPEY Hmp.. General Course Class Vice President, Second Term, Hi-Y, Inter-Racial Club RICHARD RISNER Rich General Course Class Secretary First Term, Football, Student Council, Choir, Madriqal Group A. A. C., Hi-Y President t. fs be I 'Q f it Nl ,NS slew' F exe, 5' -Q . Q.-5 v. g 5? v ,, A A -54- ., 'X .v Heap Big Pow Wow Toniqhtl PATRICIA IEAN ROACH Pat General Course Philomathian, Choir, Friendship, l-liATri BARBARA ROBERTSON Barb General Course Hesperian, Choir, Friendship, Bokian Secretary, Madriqal Group BETTY ROGERS Bet Retailing Course Friendship, Hi-Tri Art Guild, D. E. C. A., Iunior and Senior Chorus IAMES ROOKER .,Iim,, General Course Football, Track, Student Council President, Latin Club President, I-li-Y Secretary, A. A. C. Sergeant- at-Arms ESTELLE SERENE ROSENTHAL Estie General Course Erodelphian Secretary, Student Council, Annual, Spanish Club Secretary, Latin Club Secretary, Friendship, Bokian, Iunior Chorus, Inter-Racial Club Having F un? DONALD ROWSE uDonu Scientific and Engineering Course Choir FRANCES Mll.lEH RUMELHART l'mnnio Friendsliip DAVID RYAN Dave General Course Hi-Y, Rifle Club, Inter-Racial Club RAYMOND THEODORE RYE HRGY., General Course Track, Apollo, Band Vice President, A. A. C., Hi-Y Chaplain, Inter-Racial Club IOHN SACKETT Sam General Course Football, Choir, Hi-Y, Art Guild S Q an fl' X K X Q S X' I leg. .Yi it , Nil W ge K Y X R X 1 il y .ii w , 8 S W A W News 5 SR :Q Qi X WO r N -Q: Ji K5 3 wfix W. Q X -1: lx IOHN SA'l'I'ER Shotgun General Course Debate, Inter-Racial Club KEITH SAUNDERS Red Head Commercial Course Basketball WANDA DARLENE SCHLEEF .,DCm,, Retailing Course LOIS SCHROEPPEL ,.Loie,, Commercial Course Friendship HELEN IOAN SCHULTE Helen High School Graduation Course Hi-Tri, Art Guild DONNA SCHULTZ Donny General Course DONALD SEARLS ,.Don,. General Course Orchestra, Band President, I-li-Y ROBERT SKINNER Bob General Course NANCY SLOAN Sloanie General Course I-lesperian Club President, Basketball Cheerleader, Student Council, Friendship, Annual, A. A. C., Hi-Tri, Pep Club, Dramatics Club, I-lomecominq Attendant, Latin Club . MIRIAM A. SMIDT Flute General Course Hi-Tri, Orchestra, Band, French Club, Friendship, Erodelphian IO ANN CROSSWI-IITE SMITH ..Ioe,. General Course Student Council, Friendship, Erodelphian MARGARET ANN SMITH Marqy General Course Annual, Inner Circle, Latin Club President, Friendship, Iunior and Senior Chorus 45?- an And It's cr Long Fly Ball MARY PATRICIA SMITH Pat General Course Philomathian, Latin Club, Spanish Club, Friendship, Bokian, Hi-Tri PATRICIA KAY SMITH Pat General Course Hesperian, Friendship, Hi-Tri WILMA SMITI-I Wilma Commercial Course Erodelphian, Hi-Tri, Friendship IOYCE ELAINE SOLOMON IOdY Retailing Course Friendship ANITA SPIDELL Babe Commercial Course Friendship Muscles?? MARY ANN STAZEWSKY Stas General Course Hesperian Vice President, Listening Club, Choir, Latin Club, Friendship, Hi-Tri Secretary, Madriqal, Iunior and Senior Chorus, Iunior Red Cross. Pep Club HAROLD GEORGE STERLING Bud General Course Hi-Y GERALDINE STRANBURG STONE Gerry General Course Friendship IERRY L. STRAND Ierry High School Graduation Course SUSAN STRANGE Susie General Cou-rse Hesperian, Spanish Club, Friendship, l-li'Tri, Art Guild, Chorus, Chemistry Club, Latin Club, Pep Club, Cardettes ARIES SUNDOUIST R. G. General Course Erodelphian, Band, Latin Club, Student Council, Annual, Art Guild, Iunior and Senior Chorus, Majorette WAY NE SUTHERLAND Wayne General Course Football BiLL TAYLOR Willy General Course BILLIE Tl-lANOS Nature Girl General Course Philomathian, Spanish Club, l-li-Tri, Friendship EUNICE THORSON Euny General Course Friendship MARY THORSON ,,Mqr., Commercial Course IERRY TOLLER Ierry General Course Band, German Club KEITH TRAUM Skip General Course BEATRICE IRENE TROSPER Big Bea General Course Erodelphian, I-Ii4Tri, Friendship Latin Club, InterARacial Club Treasurer MARION TROWBRIDGE Snooky General Course Latin Club BARBARA TURNBULL Babs General Course Friendship, Hi-Tri, Choir, Junior and Senior Chorus, Pep Club, Bed Cross Club, Inter-Racial Club, Dramatics Club WILLIAM TYLER Toby Scientific-Enqineerinq Course Football, Latin Club, Hi-Y, A. A. C., Inter-Racial Club J., i 'ai ,, . HRA: . ,,. A A I ,, W , ,fa , ef-1-,nf-xH ' u as fu. 'li' . 14' Inte1lectuals?? VIRGINIA VANDENBURG Ginny General Course Latin Club, Friendship CAROLYN LOUISE VINCENT Pepper General Course Philomathian, Friendship, I-Ii-Tri, Dramatics Club GEORGE VINSON George General Course Hi-Y KATHRYN WALENSKY Katy General Course Football Cheerleader, Latin Cl Spanish Club Treasurer, ub Friendship, A. A. C., l-li-Tri, Hesperian, Iunior and Senio Chorus, Pep Club DELORES ELLEN WALTER Pee Wee Retailing Course Friendship I' l What Happened? RAYMOND WEIDERT HRGYH General Course ROBERT WELCHER Bob High School Graduation Course Band IUANITA GRACE WILSON Stom1y Commercial Course Chorus NANCY WILSON Willie General Course Erodelphian, Delph Darling, Band, Latin Club President, Inner Circle Secretary, Friendship, Hi4'l'ri, Student Council, Maiorette gg at .. ,K .aw Q. pw. JANICE WOLLE lon General Course Philomathian, Basketball Cheer- leader, Student Council, Annual Co-Editor, French Club Secretary, Friendship, A. A. C., Hi-Tri, Pep Club, Orchestra, Band LOUIS WOODSON Cool Dad General Course Choir, Creative Writers Sergeant-at-Arms, Quartet 3 WANDA LOIS ZAI-INEN Loie General Course Listening Club, Apollo, Friendship French Club, Band, Secretary, Hi-Tri, Dramatics Club, Sextet, Pep Club Second Choir Accompanist BERNARD ZAVATSKY Bernie General Course KENNETH ZEISING Ken General Course Spanish Club ,.,ua 1 . ,un - in 'v ,tk Swing Your Partner! nie Y, 6 eve' Nb May I Have Your Recipe? 1 V E21 The Andrew Sisters nission Big Chief Pop!! Put it Back. Olive!! Harvest Hop Royalty Y fu dfousp? , yr, jaw!! ' MTL 'Wie Genius! lleccvzd L 1. Nat I-'illvd I llolv W1-vlx Svrw irvs le .I S 52,50 . t Coach Allen Awards I . Non Milled' -ind .lun72f-lass Officers to Spirlzsmggflzibflrotlumerals To 39 SophsMWqrk' fl who NOAA ,F onolfo ,D A ,900 lrlef Pe A XO? 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A f' Dlnn P 'Y lax: ., 7he Cfenhal Record Wk bt , H L L I, - C,0ll eaS X 59,5 'Lb' I h l 'ls ll? dy P96065 les :giggle , 34 VK, ' A Sggllalauu S'-llzaaiwill 65560 fl 0Z?llll,Z na'lf1fefl:,'Il'. MlXPr Baseolfll lL'?,ul.1 Elltflflnll Memo on AA k33U,.,.a Asn .JLICE Theme .Lu QQKN Ulf hlec'2lgft41eet'Z1kfteS Ne put -on ll ffiendship 'F A lolllsflllle Ut' 'Q wg' Sembly Highlight New rlxew OfHcers lxllllu9l1lPa'BEVafle'l P '9'a. ' l mp' DUKE gl galil Electlllqbix llMan 0 to Dl'3a.fspfed:fE'Z0'e,S' Cllbfle SquauW8l'llllY Retqlglglts t Sus Duuctm Su , us' - hd U X . , - U ' anclngsldfjfzg., gelelltell BS Sl'.xl?wl?l6y NsemhyuglvgipgvGbdfe--Quia Appwclswfgher GS,M0002Z! . . . f e yu HS , - ss 5 1 'Hers In Uh' 500 fdlgwxeaq ' l Q10 no E Dov' '2?,i.a Dali. s4Bu15 9?lS0l '-Var ,- s eb QQQ000 U59 xl ,Q - uf 1' 4 1-ofa fl' A V 9 of ew' fo W 'wtf ,nuke U,-, A wa , 144, was cf, eqf 5. crg, , , tallurs Attend g,v,,,l,w Ylgsfigxxk Good poor max 0.0.0005 ,yew WM Oll ' wt' f 0' Re ' ' Woodrow cltatu LeUdef ll. G 1 . y BW H --in-.huh k Gut 5,1 can s SOP ' ,C Hoa gl Tee ge . ww New Motto Adu n lo ack Klllqs h By Council M P Dex? D If d Ellll A SFC QQSVNQ New. . . eil: Zme QSSQ Symql HI-Y, Hn-Tn et S B QSUXB nl on Easter l K9 ' fefy X. . n0Y crfxngll y andpe Cenualen Pigs ue' 1 'l Heat wi -s C-Wes mek' ual StudentS 3, 0f'8g' l .,,, SWQAI, S , l..dw0fu-anew, Tltle 'll ' - -. llllwlhZl1,, -fu xl5ll95l::'HaSfy1esn Q - - . U f -sew ' mania 5fe3fe23,E'0f I ug icer .C. Eligibles ' QQ-'Q' Well 'LQ I yy Wamed PQQXQ, W Tlms Mslhew Yen Leng QBQVGSQ Q- resented of ' Qgbm lll8r,L77! ,xg 49 49-T - plans 1 , 4 Q- fr Q66 .nl 'fl ions Q ' '35q:5.-9? 124: Sxxsmnat I so l00 he 5 Q: Q 3 N els Za. . Hi--Tri 1 6 all Xtsmauce '54, MEEQQ HoId'J0mt Da ,l'llCllf'0 Begmsg WW Mi Mfseriest . K Ql rmen Back Hi-Yetlwligl' Sew ue0 e Come 87 Discuss Club Plans Srqrr ...,.,, -. ,, , rm w 'cl If .clgg'?Sg2fa,,Qe5Z6Olllc rf' iff l for P J S M . ' lung? 0 X tfixtlx W MEP as 5fegtCff3rbS5 Er? e Now t Cane. Campalgn Eafllnxflllle Lvgpring Concirtg '54, Wil' to D'Z:'sP,,,,e xl . 5 lndullula E QW X Ni s Bez -on lland SP e ulszlnce' Gr M . l'llllY,0D9l 4 Q51 Q8iusF'.,s1t' Fnendshlp P annmg ,Why ' 002. wgmse- ' f J Red C'1:,s2'5o ow View XX Easll' -I Plans to 004,j,'?-f Hes, ,'f4llxslllavecuues lofefllvy Your ,a Plan Pmieds QXBXQ M' QXNQSQXX 5 Cglclllllclllome Room! If phy5ifSdalQ'0xlsNXa 4,094- A l I7 QNNQN? 'kesl 'guts I 'sl Central Boosts 'fl '90,-,gb U G lfZ:u5 'olll 42fZJl'4fe-ff Cilqxem srlutllllllllsuevlll Q,auu22MN Hzllt0lJnpre Ritalin I CIWNW Newclf '01, 1 l. hoo ' A me - U . . nf - fn. olhe' Sf 1 ::e 'K' mule Rox. C.lml3lUll'fe'l.-A -r-l....r Fmalxsts JEX-G.l. Smaerzl Rflldvrc In . ASP - 3'5 . . , , The Foundation of His Ideals --54, g L51 u ortin X Plzaast 3 JCLWIGRS I Nancy Baker Sharon Batcheller Ierry Bauler Beverly Bayne Barbara Becker john Beekman Milton Beionqea Iulie Berqeson Rhona Birney ludy Blecher Phyllis Ann Borqheiinck Dick Borqstrorn Gerald Abraham Hertha Ahrendson Marlys Amireault Ioan Mae Andersen Iacklyn Anderson Lester Anderson Myma Anderson Barbara Armstrong Marilyn Armstrong Yvonne Ashrnan Beverly Ann Bailey Marilyn Bailin 2 -5' Gerry Breyfoqle Barbara Brousard Anna May Bush Charles Busskohl Carolyn Campbell Clarence Carlsen Norman Carlson Howard Chaikin Beth Chamberlin Marvin Christensen Audrey Christiansen Beverly Coates X .Qty Duane Conkey Delores Conklin lean Conley Marlene Cook Orville Cook Ruth Cox Iim Crowther Gary Dahl Io Ann Dalqliesh Suzanne Daskovsky Iacqueline De Haan Patty Dennler William Erkonen Donna Ferrell Arthur Fine Iordan Fish Charles Foster Geraldine Franks Gerald Ericken Mary Gales Kraqe Gardiner Sandra Gaul Io Ellen Gaylor Mary Giasafakis Francis Dickman Bob Doe-rr Mike Dougherty Barbara Dreweatt Marilyn Dugan Sallie Ebersole Robert Eckert Bill Ecksrtom Margaret Enqstrand Betty Erickson Beverly Erickson Lois Erickson Glenn Gibson Richard Gillis Mary Gleason Keith Gloriield Mary Ann Gohr Ianice Graninq Florence Grothe Iim Grueskin Mavis Halweq Robert Hamill Verqene Harper ' W E - Genevieve Hart x. 4 dx li Irving Hasler Larry Hilbrands Io Ann Hill Beverly Hiltqen Dorothy Hirsch Laura Hoqgan Esther Hunter Richard Isaacson George Ienkins Anne Iohnson Arleen Iohnson Ianice Iohnson S xx 1 K 1. Iohn Kvidahl Curran Lamar Marqie Lane Carol Lang Betty Lou Langford Gerald Lapora Allan Lefkovich Nancy Lehan Io Ann Lindgren Georgia Lonnberq Curtis Lovelace Ierry Lucey Shelby Iohnsione Davey Iones Ioanne Iunck Ann Kaiser lim Kaplan Elaine Kazos Eleanor Kelly Ierry Killion Donald Kivliqhn Iudiih Knittel Gloria Kriqsten Io Ann Kruck Ruth Madsen Keith Magee Virginia Marshall Gerry Martin Noreen Martindale Roberta Maurer Nancy Mc Coy Pat Mc Glautlin Iames Mc Glynn Darlene Mc Kelvey Pat Mc Kettrich Phillip Mc Mahan f I r,f it -Mg QQ x Q ii? . '7 . y Dorthea Mc Masters Iill Mc Mullen Connie Merlin Noel Mickelson 'j-,Q M Delores Mieras 1' Io Mill Marilynne Miller Barbara Montgomery .. t I ' Q Lois Moran I Darrell Moreland X x 'J X- l Dick Muir Qx X ' 5 Maw Mulhall .-71a will ll Al Alwayne Paisley Ronald Parks Paul Patterson Marion Perera Frances Phillips Ioan Preston Richard Rasmussen Anne Rath Gerald Rath Richard Raun Bill Rawlings Duane Renken Colleen Murphy Donald Murray Irwin Mushkin Shirley Neal Edna Nelson Harlan Nelson Marvin Nelson Gordon Newman Robert Nickolson Ianice Norton Beverly Olson Ianet Pack w ' 6 'kb Bob Richards Allen Riessen Lilamae Rodney Roberts Pat Rogers Rumsch Marjorie Rye Iames Sands Constance Sanis Estelle Schaffer Ioan Schultz Iulie Schunck Ramona Seavey - 4 If 1 l 3? xxx be f 5 I olene Seifert r V Liz Sheld-on t ' Bob Shiloff P Mary Siftord 3 2 at 'V A' .v N W in N! S Stephanie Silzer Shirley Skidmore X 'ii Addison Slothower Gordon Slotsky . 3 '- Yr an ,1.I-f,5-::- .... X ,. Delores Smith George Smith Ioan Smith Marlene Smith .JIS- W f' Nlkf 5 ,.--Q. Iohn Tuttle Iohn Vanden Brink Robert Van Zanberqen Ioyce Voqelzang Ion Vorisek Helen Walker Dana Wall Ramona Wall William Waller Richard Watson Donna Weekley Dick White William Solberg Ann Sowby Arlys St. Clair Bette Stevens q M Rodney Strampe 7 Q V Pat Strassel 'Ka Q . V - Y D A Iean Swanson Ianie Sward Bobbette Sweeney Donald Taft Delores Thorp Harlan Tronvold ,T X .-74- Q i 5 David wik ' li .- 5 9 . Ken Williams Eunice Wiitkopp Iarnes Winqeri Cliff Wobkin Carole Wrerm Marilyn Zemanek Pauline Yeoman Iulia Zwak Dona Wood Opening Nighf' 175i L. Fucritives from Annual Salesmen Whatl A Class? Noisy, Isn't It? After the Grind .D-W Back To Classes The Maestrou Michael Angelo?? Future Wheels The Pause Thai Reireshes ..76.. 5 factions 1 ix 7 jx Aalseth, Ilene Aqard, Ruth A! 6 Ahrendsen, Donald Ames, Lillian Ah Andersen, Beverly Anderson, Clifton ge Anderson, David Anderson, Georgia Anderson, Richard bi Anderson, Richard Q s ' Arioso, Herbert Arneson, Diana ' Asbra, Rodney 5 is Aspleal, Sandra b Bakas, Olympia 1- 3' Barrett, George Bauer, Carol Ann Berqemann, Sharon Berqlln, lim Bielski, Robert Blinco, Carol Blue Ann Bornschein, Richard Bourrett, Donnabelle Bovis, Maggie Bovis, Pete Brainard, Ianice Brauer William Britton, Barbara Broscow, Eileen Bmqger, Phyllis Burq, Ted Burriqht, Donald Caldwell Pat Calhoun, Sally Carlson, Ioan Carmichael, Darlene Carnes, Donald Carstens, Ioan Case loycelynn N KV i K A- s. G4 , 43 I y 1, za? Sr , xr:- Q- 3- ' ff ' B X' ,f ' we 5' B ar Q- ' . C .1 3' A LFC K X aan wi as-.f-., M W 5 Mg, I 5- rev- I , 'Q' Q ' li. 2 ii' f on 35 J Dailey, Iames Dills, Robert Dunlap, Lois Falk, Harold P- A x U G- L 15- ' 3 D en E' il, v i iv 'Q' Dailey, Ianet Dimick, Douqlas Ebel, Sally Ann Farris, David a -xr '47 . .- E Chamberlain, Ardiih Christensen, Darlene Christy, Bemice Chudacoff, Norman Clark, Ray Clayton, Mary Lou Condon, Kathleen Conqir, Ierry Coulson, Iohn Crooks, Carole Decker, Barbara Disch, Doris Eqeskaq, Emil Faunce, Barry Cline, Dick Collins, Kirk Conry, Lewis Coon, Pat Croston, Donna Croslon, Dorothy Deloss, Ierry Daren, Richard Elvinq, Robert Feqley, Bonnie D Q. Du' s E xx 6 Qs ., . ig , ,,,::Q K 5, ' 'I i ...... F 3 y Q E 1 Q Q' . J, .. ilu.. Q 'V K v .l' 1545 If C Dierkinq, Eugene Dilley, Derold Duerre, Donna Duff, Ioanne Erickson, Ianice Evans, Richard Fein, Ierry Fellwock, Gary 6' ' J N , 4 I '3- V L l 5 L., V c -79- cu ,Si l Qx . f Gelfand, lay Ghyselinck, Marcella Grindberq Ruth Grube, Vance Fellwock, Iarnes Fellwock, Sharon Fischer, Marion Follis, Mary Lou Ford, Al Franco, Philomene Fennell, Bob Fikadale, Tom Foss, Barbara Foster, Ray Frank, Carol Ann Fredrickson, Donna Gale, Wendetll Fredericl, Karen Gaskins, lack Gatewood, Ronald Gibson, Virginia Grubel, Mary Io Goltz, Ronald Gruesk in Ronald Q' J: N f , Y, ff, Q ,gf .tk Gordon, Carol Gunderson, Paul as y X 3 .- 3 4 'W E' I 1 Graybill, Ardena Gunn, Huqh Haakinson, Ryal Haakinson, Arlen Hale, Ronald Hall, Helen Holliday. James Hamrnerstrom, Iulianne Hammerstrom Howard Hampe, Ted Harbeck, Gene Harper, Betty Hart, Dennis Harvey, Patrick ra' I Q -ix S ' I . 35' I I 5, Q .5 ' , A or s 'P' , ,,, is v Q , X X X 7 ' , , Q' ' 5 by , Y X 1 v x . x Z A ,, A H 1, ' '9 X . ' L .Q 'S . , , E' . sl, . l Kydd 1 l y L.. I A il ff .fL-i ' W ff L .80- Y 6 , S T N 'f L L .- M fx. Iohnson, Ioan King, Geraldine Kourpeas, George Lawrence, Ruth ll , ,, K. wwf' Johnson, Karen Kini, Richard Kudrle, Margene Leben, Lucile 'T 'Q' ,x art. l-lauge, Arlie Mae Hayslip, Lucile Hicks, Ierry Hightshoe, Patty Holtze, David Herber, Gerold Herrig, Maxine Hill, Dean Hoffman, Fred Holzerland, Wallace Iackson, Beverly Iaynes, Iames Iones, Douglas Kipf, Roger Large, Meredith Lester, Gloria - V - .l 5, :Y 5, fi H, . if ,. v .emi X- - I '. PX' , ,. ? k .,l1 1 ,, V K -- 'l1,.,,-4 L X Q is HKU . Hughes, Vincent Hunt, Barbara lenseh, Colin Johnson, Bruce Iorsiad, Richard Kirkegaard, Paul Larsen, Adrian Levine, Norma A Q . S, , ,. 'li g' 7-is Q 1 If A fl' ' X 9 :R for G! E Kaiman, Bob Klouda, Georgia Larsen, Iulie Lewis, lean .Z ,Lx - ,'x ..g1- K r A Q15 ' 'sf' .-gl, +795 .E Kilberg, Ioan Kock, Jerry Larson, Edward Lewis, Ierry . . li, 4. A lik-, g i' R Q. .af 1 A . R ,fhwiqjk E , fi vigil- f C- . 'b- ,F Qi ,X 8- + -W aw f 1' nav 'ff B W . . lo 'inf ,,,. f. 6' ty, avg Melham, Barbara Monroe, Betty Ann Myreholt, Marilyn Nelson, Welmon G R e . Q N - X, L 1 l gy' A , ,W Mikulicz, Ianina Moore, Constance Nason, Leon Newman, Gloria Z Liston, Donald Liston, loy Lloyd, Phyllis Luken, Ioanne Mactarlane, Peter Markl, Iames Marshall, Ann Martin, Ieanne Martindale, Roberta Maurer, Charles Mayes, ludy McCauley, Hunt McConnell, Sue McDowell, Martha Mcl..arnan, Keith Mcl..arty, Bob Miller, Barbara Miller, Harriet Mass, Artis Motley, Donna Nassed, Alva Neeley, Bemie Nodland, Carol Norton, Barry Q l jgfg of -82-- Q' I x J CJ' 'S Miller, Iuanita Mulhall, Dorothy Nelson, Ierry Norton, Sandra 44, ,Q l s Miller, Robinette Myers, Ioyce Nelson, Marilvn Nutt, Jim . 5 K Q1 .la usp - ' Olsen, Fred is tx QW - Wx tt f Olson, Barbara as 5 1, Olson, Martha Ann LX . Ossian, Franklin ' A V A A O'Sullivan, Marilyn S- Otto. lune 3. k 5 3? X , tv, Paquin, James b Q tl Parsons, Pat Paterson, Maxine Paulsrud, David as A' Pearson, Donna Pecaut, Marjorie , I Peck, Delores Q 9 ix Q. i Perera, Ierry it A ' Perkins, Shirley .A Perrin, Robert Peters, Betty Ann Phillips, Pat Piatt, Robin Pitner, Barbara Powell, Gladys Preston, Harold Priest, Darlene Primates, Pauline Reinhold, Bob Richards, Patty Roberts, Mary Robertson, lim Robinow, Marilyn Roddewiq. Iacqueline Roeh, Arthur Rogers, Iune Rohde, Jacqueline Rowse, Bob Sailors, Larry Scott, Carol Shapiro, Sally Shepherd, Cynthia Sherman, Stanley Shulkin, Roger . A 'AEN 4 R I , Q' H . I fix, t v .t , w r 1 , -, ,M x Al ' Vit A itil. L ri t- 1 N 'wil' Q 'S L il .1 ,A 11' rf tc t 1 ' i. Simon, Mitzi - Q Smiley, Larry V ' I il Smith, Iames ' ' Smith, Kenny 'Q . p 1 Snedeker, Clifford S ' Solheim, Alice 9: 9 , X ' - Sorensen, Shirley ' I - ft South, Marilyn 4 V !h -0- V, Q Q, f , Speulda, Richard 3 1534 Spielman, Shirley , 1- 4 .rr ,, gg VIXA 5 ' X V V Steffen, Mary A , ., , ,gf - ff Stein Gerald win.. ,V ' yi, Sterling, Aaron Stevens Lois 5 V ffl ,amz L Stokes Ruth 8351, 1 us- . ,L Studley, lim Swanson, Iohn Swanson, Ronald Thanos, Alexander Thomas, Iacky Thompson, Craig Thompson, Sally Towns, Margaret Traum, Cliff Trentman, John Underwood, Beverly Ver Mier, Delores Vlaanderen. Dick Wall, Genevieve Warner, Ieite Lee Warner, Keith Wehde, Joanne Wikstrom, George White, Brad Williams, H0bS1'i Wilson, Barbara Wilson, Sally Wirsinq, Charlene Wiscott, Dick, Wrenn, Peter Wyant, Tom Wyma, Bruce , r , K If ti yy E ., I 'virk eral, A ' bn. sl , .. ' ,F ,, , 6 i 2 11. :iii L, ,M 4 I . 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R ul ,- - w m 1 oofball VIRGIL NIRNEGAARD NONORARY CAPTAIN MOST NALIIABLE PLAYER LETTER WINNERS ROMAN AGUIRRE PAUL BERGER DICK BORGSTROM DAVE BOTTORFF NICK BOVIS NEAL BRANDES IACK BROUSARD ELDON BROWN DWAYNE ERICKSON GLENN FAUNCE DAVE GOODRICH ARLEN HAAKINSON IIM HORAN IRVING IENSEN RONALD KEMNER VIRGIL KIRKEGAARD DAVE LINDGREN SAM NASSED GORDON NEWMAN LEONARD PECK BILL RAWLINGS RICHARD RISNER IIM ROOKER CLIFFORD SEAVEY IIM STREEPY WAYNE SUTHERLAND BILL TYLER HOWARD WEINER BOB WHINERY GEORGE WII.EN W3 Biiiifigxsf' ETS . E1'IS3lf7-fel .ifgguaggsgzsgzagqgnq 62.3. QE? 155- 1? 'Q llfbi22An:Z4452745-'f239d32?tQ4gF37flgf3lQ23 First Row: Eldon Brown. Dwayne Erickson. Bob Whinery. Bill Rawlings, Len Peck. lim Rooker. lim Streepy. lim Horan, Gordon Newman, Arlen Haakinson. Second row: Virgil Kirkegaard. Roman Aguirre, Richard Chilson. Dave Lindgren. Bill Tyler. Ray Rye. Bill Mc Bride. Dave Bottorif. Sam Nassed. Nick Bovis. Nick Rodriguez Third row: Bob Salberq. Cliif Seavey. Iohn Sackett. Iefrry Lucey. Neal Brandes. Ronnie Kemner. George Wilen. Bob Shilofi. Willard Fish. Charles Daniels Fourth row: Iohn Koson. Paul Berger. Krage Gardiner. Richard Risner. Dick Borqstrom. Dave Good- rich. Dick Watson. Howard Weiner. Gary Dahl. Glenn Faunce. Dick Rasmussen. Charles Busskohl. FOOTBALL - 1949 SCHEDULE CENTRAL ..... ..... 2 I ABERDEEN ..... ..... I 4 CENTRAL ..... ..... 1 4 MASON CITY .... ..... 2 0 CENTRAL ..... .... 7 FORT DODGE ...... .... 9 CENTRAL ..... ..... 1 9 OMAHA CENTRAL --- -----l4 CENTRAL ..... ..... 2 8 SIOUX FALLS ...... ..... I 3 CENTRAL ..... ..... 3 8 OMAHA SOUTH .... .... 6 CENTRAL ..... ..... 1 9 EAST ............ .... 6 CENTRAL ..... .... 6 CATHOLIC ..... ..... 4 3 Milk MCI-m'nfm CENTRAL ..... .... 0 OMAHA TECH .... ..... 3 3 Head Coach 43... -1 Q? lg' 7 ' ES 1 4 - Q -ferr, L I vvii fr. E ' 'LRF Coach Asrnussen Coach Young Coach Allen Coach Lundak -91- Richard Risner-center Risner Intercepts Against Aberdeen Game caper CENTRAL Tllll' ABERDEE , 21 T0 14 entral high's Little Maroons opened their 1949 football season by handing the Golden Eagles of Aberdeen a 21 to I4 defeat. After the Centrolites had driven V71 yards to the Aberdeen l5 yard line, Howie Weiner rambled over the goal line on an end-around play. Arlei Haakinson kicked the extra point. Richie Risner, Central's center, set up the second touch- down when he intercepted an Eagle pass and brought it back to the Eagles 44 yard line. After a 30 yard dash by Newman oi an end run to the 14, Neal Brandes snagged a pass from Wilen and stepped into the end zone for the second touch- down. Haakinson again kicked the extra point. Risner also set up the third touchdown when he recovered fi' Dick Borqstrom-tackle a fumble on the Aberdeen 29. The Little Maroons punched steadily through the Aberdeen line until lim Streepy blasted across from the one yard line. Haaklnson kicked the third extra point., With only a few seconds left to play in the first half, Aberdeen scored on a pass. The halftime score read 21 to 7 in favor of Central. In the ,second half, both teams failed to make much progress, but the Aberdeen Eagles blocked cr Central kick and later scored. The final score was 21 to 14 in favor of Central. Weiner and Risner played an outstanding game for the line while Newman's running and Wilen's passing were very good. 1 Bin 'ryleriend HGGHDSOH-bQCk kgzt Horan and Kemner in action against Fort Dodqe MDIIIWKS TDI' CENTRAL, 20 T0 I v 'ud'f.1'2Z'Zi?fQE'n'u d espite two touchdown runs by halfback Gordon New- man, Central hiqh's Little Maroons dropped a 20 to 14 thriller to the Mason City Mohawks, The first half was scoreless, but on the first play from scrimmaqe after intermission Newman took a hand-off and sprinted 63 yards around left end to paydirt. Arlen Haakin- son place-kicked the extra point. Moments later the Mohawks recovered a Central fumble and scored on the next play, Their try for the extra point tailed, however, and the Hilltoppers led 7 to 6. Early in the fourth quarter Mason City scored aqatn, qiv- inq them a 13 to 7 lead. Central struck aqain as Newman raced 80 yards on a kick- off to put the Little Maroons back in the lead, 14 to 13, as Haakinson kicked his second extra point. A costly Little Maroon fumble lost the qame for the Hill- toppers as the Mohawks recovered and later scored with only 30 seconds remaining. The final score was 20 to 14 in favor of Mason City. Q t Glenn Faunce-end Neal Iepson-tackle Ilm HON!!-back Xtf , I Here comes Wilen! Ronddxemnu-'ackle CENTRAL LDSES TllltILLEIl,'l T0 9 Game captain entral high's Little Maroons lost their second game of the season to the Fort Dodge Dodgers, 7 to 9. The game was played before a large Dad's night crowd at Public Schools stadium. With only tour seconds remaining in the game, Central tifnnlfled on a do-or-die pass from their own two yard line, lint as Gcorge Wilen, Little Maroon quarterback, faded back into his own end zone, he was tackled. It was a two-point safety and gave the Dodgers their victory. The Hilltoppers scored their only touchdown in the second quarter as Wilen rar 54 yards to paydirt on a punt return. Arlen Haakinson kicked the extra point. Iim Horan, Little Maroon fullback, scored tram the three yard line, but a holding penalty nullified the score. Central held a 7 to U lead at intermissio 1. Early in the third quarter, the Dodgers scored after a 56 yard march. Howie Weiner and Neal Brandes, Cen1ral's ends, played outstandingly as did tackle Ronnie Kemner, George Wilen and Iirn Horan sparked the backfield. K Kihei m tx B017 W1iiU9fY-back Nick Bovis-guard Bob shuon-and 'I . k, .t, . ' -94- Rawlings carries for Hilltoppers L CENTRAL DROPS 0MMlA,19 T0 14 Ho'2i'ZQf.2'VZl'QZZ'1I.'nd determined squad oi Little Maroons came from behind to defeat the Omaha Central Eagles, 19 to 14, in a Mo-Valley conference football game at Omaha. Trailing 13 to 14 with only a lew minutes left in the game, Arlen Haakinson streaked ll yards for the winning touchdown, The Hilltoppers held a 13 to O halftime edge on touch- downs scored by Gordon Newman and lim Streepy. New- man's 7 yard touchdown jaunt early in the second quarter camo alter a long Central march. Streepy scored tive min- utes later from the one toot line. The third quarter saw Bobby Fairchild, Nebraska champ sprinter, scoot 46 yards for a touchdown. He also plunged for the extra point, leaving the Centralites a 13 to 7 advantage at the end of the third period. Early in the fourth period Fairchild completed a pass to lack Taylor to the Central 2-yard line. Fairchild ripped olf tackle lor 6 more points, then plunged lor the extra point. The Eagles led 14 to 13. George Wilen, Little Maroon quar- terback, broke away on a 38 yard run that set up the next Little Maroon tally. Alter Newman lugged the ball for 4 yards to the Eagle ll, Arlen l-laakinson scooted arou id end for the winning score. The whole Little Maroon line looked very good with Aguirre being outstanding. Wilen looked good in the backfield. lack Brousard-back wayne Sutherland-tackle Iohn Koson-back me M Brousard gains for Little Maroons Ilm Stroopy-back G C d uma :moons rnouncr wmlons, za ro 13 fter spotting their opponents six points, Central high's Little Maroons roared back to crush the Sioux Falls Warriors 28 to 13 on the South Dakotans' iield. The Warriors scored first as they took the kickoff on their own five yard line cmd promptly marched 95 yards to pay- dirt. Central, however, came charging back, and a minute and a half later Arlen l-laaklnson, Centralite fullback, broke away for a 37 yard jaunt to score standing up. Haakinson kicked his first of four extra points. The Little Maroons reached the Warrior's l-yard line as the first quarter ended, and then scored shortly after the second period began when George Wilen went over on a quarterback sneak. l-laakinson kicked the extra point, Midway in the second canto the Centralites scored again as Wilen plunged across from the l-yard line. Haakinson kicked the point, and Central led Zl to 7 at the half. Central scored its final tally early in the final quarter as Newman scored. Haakinson, who had been hurt in the third quarter, limped onto the field to kick his fourth extra point. Sioux -Falls fighting desperately in the waning minutes scored their final touchdown with 45 seconds remaining in the game. I X e , x-.. 5 mi - . E lim R00k9l'-bClCk Dave Botlofn-quad Gordon Newman-back -9 61 Horan nailed as Aguirre looks on CENTRAL IIIIMBLES PAOKERS, 38 T0 6 entral high's Little Maroons made homecoming a com- plete success by soundly trouncing the Omaha Souith Packers 38 to 6 at Public Schools Stadium. lt was the Centralites second consecutive Missouri Valley conference win, having previously defeated Omaha Central. The Omahans scored first as they recovered a Central fumble and in three plays went over to lead 6 to 0. Five minutes later, however, the Little Maroons tied it up on a 44-yard pass from quarterback George Wllen to end Neal Brandes. The Hilltoppers went ahead as the first quarter ended when Wilen went over on a quarterback sneak. Roman Aguirre-quard Game Captain Late in the second period Central scored again as Gor- don Newman scooted around end for 35 yards to the 5, from where Bob Whinery scored. Arlen Haakinsoi kicked the extra point after missing the first two. The half-time score was 19 to 6. After the intermission Central continued to roll as Howie Weiner recovered a fumble on the Packer 8 yard line, and Dwayne Erickson went around end to score. X ' In the final period Brandes scored again on an end- around from the 7, and reserve halfback Charles Daniels smashed over from the 5 for the final touchdown. Haakinson kicked his second extra point after Daniels' run to end .the scoring. pa 'Q Y v- sf'-QJI' Dick White-guard Dwayne Erickson-back Dave Lindgren-center -Q7- f5 l if Whinery and Newman move in for tackle 1 .. lf Geo, e WQ1,,,.,,.,.c,, LITTLE MAll00lS TOPPLE EAST, 19 T0 T 9 Game captain entral high's Little Maroons defeated the East high Black Raiders, 19 to 6 in a hard fought battle at Public Schools stadium. lt was a vital game for the city title as well as the Missouri-Valley. lim Horan, Little Maroon halfback, scored two of the thi-ge tallies, while Neal Brandes counted the other. Central's first touchdown came after a Wilen-Weiner pass to the Black Raider 12, from where Horan went wide for the score. Arlen Haakinson's try for the exta point was wide. Leo Fredette scored for East late in the second period. This was offset a minute later when Brandes got behind the East defense and caught a Wilen pass on the 20 from where he easily romped over. This left the Little Maroons with a l2 to 6 halftime advantage. Midway in the third stanza Erickson recovered a Raider fumble, arid two plays later Horan blasted through the line arid along with some brillliant blocking jaunted 74 yards to paydirt. Bill Rawlings, reserve quarterback kicked the extra point, making the final score 19 to 6. Virgil Kirkegaard was outstanding on the line, while the backfield play of lim Horan and Dwayne Erickson was good. Clifford Seavey-tackle Eldon Brown-back Sam Nassed-guard wgg, Horan smothered by Crusaders J 0ATll0lI0 STUIS CENTRAL, 43 T0 6 Neel Bffmdes-end entral high's four game winning streak came to an abrupt end as Catholic high's Crusaders overpowered the Little Maroons 43 to 6 to win the city championship. From the first it was evident that the Crusaders would win as they scored two touchdowns in the initial period to lead 13 to O. In the second quarter Catholic continued to roll as a Raqo pass netted 42 yards. Three plays later, Murray, Cru- sader fullback, went over. Bob Kinney scored Catholic's fourth touchdown on an end-around to give the Gold and Blue a 25 to U halftime lead. Game Captain A recovered fumble set up another tally as Howie Staber, star of the evening, bulled his way over on fourth down. A fourth down gamble backfired on the Little Maroons when George Wilen was tackled for a 13-yard loss. Three plays later Ierry Pauley scored from the 2. Late in the final period Ray Graham gathered in a fumble in mid-air and behind brilliant interference scored easily. The Centralites finally scored with only a few minutes remaining in the game. A 15 yard penalty put the ball on the 1 yard line from where Leonard Peck smashed over. Davg Goodrich-end Irving Iensen-tackle Leonard Peck-buck -ggm ,tr A at 1 Erickson runs wide against Dodgers 'Rf . 'K Pmdcllflgifiilime TEGII TIIUIIIGES GEITIML, 33 T0 0 ith less than two minutes gone in the game Omaha Tech scored a touchdown and went on to defeat Central's Little Maroons 33 to 0 for the Missouri Valley conference championship. Central, however, retains undisputed second place. After a Central tumble, George Sader, speedy Tech back, rambled 74 yards to paydirt. After another Centralite fum- ble, Sader scored again on an ll yard pass from quarterback Ray Novak. Later in the first period a Little Maroon punt was retumed by Tech to the Central 27. Four plays later Novak scored. The second quarter saw the Little Maroons fight valiantly and hold the Nebraska champions o:i even terms. Central came close to scoring when Howie Weiner intercepted a pass and got all the way to the 10 before being tackled. Tech held, however, and four plays later they took over. When the gun ended the first half, Tech was on the lonq end of a 20 to 0 score. The third quarter saw the powerful Techsters score twice. Alter a 30 yard pass by Novak to the Central 30, Wally Gray skirted around end for 6 points. A few minutes later Novak luqqed a Central punt 60 yards for the games' last touchdown. The Little Maroons tried vainly to score in the last period by filling the air with passes but failed. C' L Q Q' ' ' ii ,Lilo N li A Bill Rawlings-back Dick WI-atson-center Charles Daniels-back -100- First Row, left to right: Vic Smith, Rodney Roberts, Ierry Fricken. Charles Busslzohl. Herman Koda. Charles Foster. Cliff Wobkern. Dick White. Second Row: lim Crowther, Howard Dick Isaacson. Gerry Rath. Maynard Girard. Donald Walker, Gary Martin, Kraqe. Gardiner. Bob Reniro. Third Row: Dick Chilson. Bill McBride, Gary Dahl, Dick Rasmussen. Orville Cook. Norm Carlson, Dwayne Renlzen. Ierry Lucey. THESE BDYS ARE NEXT YEAIYS VARSITY SECONDS - - .... 0 ORANGE CITY ........ 20 SECONDS -- ---l3 PONCA ,-,.-. -U---5 The Seconds under the tutelage oi Coach Herrold Asmussen played only two games this year, winning one and losing one. In their first encounter a powerlul Orange City squad soundly trounced the B team, 20 to 0 at Orange City, while later in the season the seconds gave Ponca a 13 to 6 defeat. In the Ponca game Don Walker and Charles Daniels. who later moved up to first team, scored touch- -.lftl downs, while Ed Palmer kicked the extra point. Boys that are tabbed for varsity material for next year's squad are linemeng Dick White, Charles Busskohl, Krage Gardiner, Dick Rasmussen, Gary Dahl, Ierry Frlcken. Ierry Lucey, Dick Isaacson and Ed Palmer: and backs Maynard Girard, Don Walker, Bob Reniro, and Vic Smith. SUPHS WIN F0llIl GAMES SOPHS ...... 6 LEEDS B ................ 7 SOPHS ..... CATHOLIC SOPHS ...... 12 SOPHS LE MARS B ........ .... l 3 SOPHS ..... EAST SOPHS ........... 33 SOPHS ..... CATHOLIC SOPHS ..... 12 SOPHS ..... LEEDS B ........... ..... 7 SOPHS EAST SOPHS --- ----l5 SOPHS LE MARS B ......... ..... 0 SOPHS CENTRAL FROSH ........ 20 The Sophs, under the direction of Ray Allen, had a tough nine game schedule, winning four and losing five. The under- classmen lost twice to a powerful Sophomore squad from East and Leeds' B team. Le Mars B, Central Frosh, and the Catho- lic high Sophs were defeated by the Allenmen, the latter be- ing dumped by the tenth graders. Sohpomore numeral winners include: Clifton Anderson Dick A. Anderson, Dick C. Anderson, Pete Bovis, Bill Brauer, Wayne Campbell, Don Carnes, Ray Clark, Dick Evans, Barry Faunce, Gary Fellwock, Hugh Gunn, Ronnie Hale, Ierry Hicks, Fred Hoffman, Dave Holtze, Bruce Iohnson, Kenneth Kemp, Paul Kirkegaard, Adolph Lee, Hunt McCauley, Gordon McDon- ald, Keith McLarnan, Bill McLarty, Harold Preston, Weldon Preston, Ronald Swanson, Alex Thanos, Willis Ward, Iim Wen- qert, Robert Williams, Bill Witt, Dick Vlaanderen, Cecil Mor- gan, and Dave Paulsrud. 8 ilasififwaf 4 171 'Q so I x 4 I ,Q G . , .1 T S as WL L Ll is Left to right. first row: Keith McLarnan, Bruce Iohnson . Frank Comstock, Willis Ward. Gordon McDonald, Bill McLarty, Dick Vlacmderen, Pete Bovis, Dick Evans. Second row: Jerry Hicks, Paul Kirkegaard. Adolph Lee, Dick Anderson. Remus Hayes. lim Wen gert, Don Carnes. Hunt McCauley, Harold Preston, Ierry DeLoss, Ronald Swanson. Third rowi Dave Paulsrud. Ray Clark, Barry Faunce. Richard Cline. Wayne Campbell. Robert Williams, Bill Brauer. Cecil Morgan, Dave Holtze, Alex Thanos. Fred Hoffman. Bill Anderson. -102- fw ask IIARLAN MElTON MOST VALIIABLE PLAYER All-STATE Al.L-CITY QD PHIL BDIISGIIIIK Il0NOIIAlIY CAPTAIN LETTER WINNERS BOB BENNETT CHARLES DANIELS DICK BORGSTROM IIM HORAN PHII. BORSCHUK HARLAN MELTON NEAL BRANDES BILL RAWLINGS BILL SOELBERG -104- STATE QIIARTERFINALISTS M0-VALLEY CHAMPIONS 51 H7 45 434 41 45 f ' . U 2 3 40, 4 4 ' ft 3 - Q ' 7. ,si lf S iii 3 M . S1 sl' f L l 7 Left to riqht: Soelberg, Brandes, Warner, Melton. Borqstrom. Ray, Horan. Bennett. Daniels Rawlings BASKETBALL 1949-50 Walker, Renfro, McBride. Mqr. Coach Stevens SCHEDULE Central ........ 59 Storm Lake .... Central ........ 45 Leeds ......... Central ........ 51 Abe Lincoln .... Central ........ 47 LeMa:rs ........ Central ........ 29 East ........... Central ........ 38 Catholic ........ Central ........ 34 Webster City --- Central ........ 57 Omaha Tech --- Central ........ 47 Lincoln ........ Central ........ 57 Sioux Falls ..... Central ........ 36 East ........... Coach Allen Central -105- Central ........ 68 Omaha South -- Central ........ 57 Omaha Central - Central ........ 40 Ames .......... Central ........ 45 Abe Lincoln .... Central ........ 57 East ........... Central ........ 49 Fort Dodge ..... Central ........ 54 Abe Lincoln .... Central ........ 40 Albert City ..... ---42 Winfield .... --- Axqw Big Bill' drops one in CENTRAL STURMS TOIHIADOES 58-42 IIILLTOPPERS TRIP LEEDS 45-37 1 t-ntztzl lllullllii l.i'tle Mtrroons opened their l949-50 ,O rr i ifoi with ti bfi to 42 win over Storm Luke. The ltilu rs .corvri iirszt, lut Phil l5or:c'huk, Hilltopper quord, and tnlfin Lefty Molton. Ceitrolittzf torword, took over, ond tt the and nt the first quorter Central led l3 to ll. The visitors then ifilllljlll tire to loud ot tho hrilt 27 to 20. Melton nd Bursclitrk had :ill ot Ceritrails twenty points. Thw scfcond hull wus oll Control os Borschuk ond Mel- toi oowtinuei to rock up the points. The third period nfled with Control leading 43 to 35. The score ut the utoni :tic wus 51 to 38, ond then the subs took over. Molton wus hiqh for the eveninq with 72 points, but loiscliiik wus only one lpehind with 21. he Hilltoppe-rs inode it two in VI row tor the wot-k it-:id tis the next night they dumped Lerids' Lrincers 45 to 37 on the Leeds' moples. Control qrulzbed tin euily lend until led ot the tirst quuiter id to 7. The Ccrstlernen inc'rof.rsed their loud to 24 to l4 ot the hilt. The Lancers pulled up one yoint when the third period endgd but Ce itrol still led 34-24. Lee-ds threatened in the finol stctnzo, but two quick baskets hy Phil Borsvhuk trnfl another by Lefty Melton put the fgtnnv on itro, Melton was hiqh point mun with 18 rttgiiits. Horschuk had I2 while sophrrnore 'Chuck' Daniels yltiy-td ri brilli- ont tloor qorn-Q o id dumped in eiqht counters. lim Horan-guard Dick Bergstrom-guard -1 06- Dick Mui:-forward Daniels leaps for rebound IIILLTOPPERS NIIDGE LYNX 51-48 CENTRAL GRIISHES LE MARS 47-26 oming from behind in the last three minutes, Cen- tral's Little Maroo is defeated the Lynx of Council Bluffs 51 to 48. A sizzling first period which saw both teams capitolz- ing on fost breaks ended with the 1-lilltoppers leading 20 to 15. After Central hdd upped its margin to 23 to 16, the visitors caught fire and narrowed the Count to 28 to 26 at the half. The Lynx took the lead near the end of the third quarter 39 to 36. After the automatic time out the Castle-mei rallied to take the lead as Lefty Melton and Bill Soelberg dumped in the winning tallies. Phil Borschuk was the high for the evening with 17 counters. he Castlernen rolled to their fourth consecutive win as they defeated the Le Mors Bulldogs 47 to 26 on the Central maples. Led by Lefty Me1ton's six points, the Little Maroons held cr 7 to 4 first quarter edge. The second period found the 1-lilltoppers holding the visitors to a mere six points while they scored seveiteen, Sparked by Jack Conwoy's long shots, the Bulldogs narrowed the margin to 31 to 20 as the final Canto began. After the Little Maroon leod had been upped to 39 to 22, the subs took over and continued to rack up the poiats, The evenings scoring was fairly well divided, Melton had 14 markers, while Bill Soelberg had 10 and Phil Bors- chulc had 8. 1-'-as 'hiv Bob Renh-o-forward Bill Erkonen-guard Gm-Y Dahl-ce,-,get ith just 30 seconds left to play, guard Bill Rawlings entral high was handed its first defeat of the season Harlan Melton-forward Borgie nets two against East LITTLE MARODIIS NIP EAST 29-28 0ATIl0LIO TRIPS CENTRAL 40-38 swished a 35-foot long shot to give the Little Maroons a 29 to 28 win over their crosstown rivals, the East high Black Raiders, . Lefty Melton broke the scoring ice with a side shot and Neal Brandes followed a minute later ta give the Castle-men a 5-4 first quarter edge. The Hilltoppers opened up in the second period and led at intermission 15 to 10. The third quarter was played on even terms, but in the final period the Raiders went ahead Z8-27 to set the stage for Rawlings' shot. Rawlings, who dumped in 4 field goals for eight tallies, was high point man. when the Catholic high Crusaders eked out a 40 to 38 win over the Castlemen. The Hilltoppers, paced by forward Lefty Melton's six points, led at the end of the first quarter 12 to 10. After the Crusaders went ahead 20-18, Chuck Daniels meshed a two-pointer to tie the game at halftime 20-apiece. Catholic got hot i1 the third quarter and early in the fourth period led at one point 35-27. Central, however, staged a brilliant comeback and with 2:40 remaining led 37-35. Thei after getting a lucky break Catholic scored the winning basket. Melto'i and Daniels, who tallied ll points apiece, paced the Central attack. W'ho's gonna get it? Borschuk sneaks under for layup Grub it. Bennett! .l Charles Daniels,-forward. GE TRAL STOPS WEBSTER CITY 34-30 IIILLTOPPEIIS IIPSET TEGII 57-46 ed by the last miiute sharpshooting of forward Lefty Melton, Central hiqh's Little Marcons jumped back into the win column by defeating the Webster City Lynx 34 to 30 at Webster City. Central was hardly it the game the first half as they were behind 5 to 12 at the first quarter at 12 to 19 at intermission. The l-lilltoppers moved up a point in the third period and when the final canto began were behind 20 to 26. After the autcmatic time out, at which the Lynx led 30-23, Ce rtral got hot and aided with seven points by Mel- ton, four of which came in the last fifteen seconds, won the game. Melton was high with 12 tallies while Bill Soelbera had ll. ,':arl:Zd by Lefty Melton's 28 points, Central's Little Maroons upset a previously undefeated Cmaha Tech five 57 to 46 on the Ce rtral maples. After an even first half, which found Central leading l3 to 12 at the end of the first period and 28-25 at inter- mission, the llilltoppers pulled ahead as the quartet of Melton, Bill Soelberg, and Phil Borschuck, and Chuck Da riels continually rolled in basket after basket. Coach Stevens' cagers tried a new offensive style which proved very successful. This game marked the final home appearance of stellar guard Phil Borschuk as he graduated at mid-year. Hey, fellas. get oft! Where ya qoi.n', Letty ? -109- L5 - X y ..., Bill Soelberg-center Chuck pots one against Warriors CENTRAL TRIPS LIIIGDLN, 47-37 IIILLTOPPERS SGALI' WARRIURS, 57-37 or the second consecutive week, Lefty Melton poured in 28 points as the Little Maroons earned a 47 to 37 victory over Lincoln in the Nebraska city. The Castlemen spotted the Links three points, but soon came back to lead 8-7 at the first quarter mark. Then, with Melton leading the way, the Hilltoppers took a decisive 21 to 13 halftime lead. After the lowans had upped the lead to 34-ZU, the Links qot hot and narrowed the count to 37-31. The l-lilltoppers, however, aided with several tree throws, beat back the rally and coasted in with a ten point margin. Forward Chuck Daniels was second to Melton in scor- inq with seven tallies while Bill Soelberq had five entral's rampaqinq Little Maroons racked up their fourth straight win and ninth victory in ten starts with a 57 to 37 shellackinq of highly-rated Washington high of Sioux Falls. lim Horan and Lefty Melton paced the Maroons in a slow first quarter which found the l-lilltoppers leadinq ll to 6. The Castlemen led at halftime, 26 to 16, as the Maroon and White scoring machine could not be stopped. Although their offense clicked perfectly, the Little Maroons showed one of their worst defenses of the season as the War- -riors frquently broke through for layups. Melton and Bill Soelberq led the scoring with 13 points apiece while Horan garnered 12, Soelberq and Chuck Daniels did fine jobs in rebounding. l 101111 KOSOH-Q11G1'd Soelberg steals ball from East Bill Rawlings-guard -110- Quit pushin' to Henry Ray-forward CENTRAL 6TOI'S BLACK RAIIIERS, 36-26 IIILLTOPPERS GIIIISII SUIITH, 66-36 thrilling tourth quarter spurt gave the Little Maroons a hard-earned 36 to 28 victory over the East high Black Raiders at the Allee gymnasium. The Castlemen grabbed an early 6-O lead, but the Raiders soon tied the game up at 9-apiece. After the lead changed hands several times, the Moming- siders took a slim 17-16 halftime edge. By the end of the third period, the game was again tied up, but at the automatic timeout the I-lilltoppers had a scanty 29 to 28 advantage. Then in brief succession, the Maroons made seven points while East was held scoreless. Lefty Melton led all scoring with 18 points, exactly halt of Central's total. entral romped over another ot the hurdles blocking its path to a Mo-Valley championship by trampling the Omaha South Packers, 68 to 36, on the losers' home floor. The 1-lilltoppers were never behind. Paced by the brilliant sharpshooting of Lefty Melton and Chuck Daniels, Cen- tral moved to a 13 to 1U lirst quarter edge, which was boosted to 28 to 16 by halftime, A relentless third-period attack netted Sioux City 24 points and enabled the Little Maroon reserves to coast through the final stanza with a comfortable 30 point margin. Melton and Daniels led the Maroon and White scoring with 25 and 19 points respectively. Bob Bennett-forward Two more for Melton Don Walker-guard eine Swish! LITTLE MlI100IIS SMOOTIIEII EAGLES, 57-39 GEIITIIAL IIIDGES AMES, 40-38 entral high's Little Maroons became the 1949-50 Missouri Valley champions for the first time in four years by defeating the Omaha Central Eagles, 57 to 39, at Allee fieldhouse. Never trailing in the game, the I-lilltoppers drove to a ll to 5 first quarter lead. The Castlemen increased their lead to 19-ll at halftime as the sharpshooting Maroon and White quintet got hot. With Bill Soelberg and Chuck -Daniels leading the at- tack, the Little Maroons hit for 18 points in the third period to take a commanding 37 to 19 advantage. ln the final canto, the Castlemen showed no mercy as they poured in 20 points, Lefty Melton hit for a total of 16 tallies to pace the Sioux Cityans' attack. lthough it took a second-half comeback, Central man- aged to squeeze out a 40 to 38 win over Ames on the losers' court. The Castlemen, sparked by Lefty Melton's 8 points, started out fast and took a 16 to 13 first quarter advantage. Being able to hit for only one fielder during the second period, the l-iilltoppers found themselves on the short end of a 21-18 halftime score. After intermission the Sioux Cityans regained their scor- ing punch and forged ahead 32 to 30 as the two teams entered the final canto. After thevscore had been knotted at 34-apiece Chuck Daniels put Central ahead with a bucket, and Melton fil- lowed with two more. Melton led the scoring with 18 counters while Daniels had ll. Neal Brtmdeb-Center Horan and Daniels grab rebound -112- Where ya qoin', Bill? ABE LYIX IIPSET IIILIJUPPERS, 58-45 be Lincoln's sizzling fast break sent Central high's Little Maroons clown to their second defeat of the season, 58 to 45, at Council Bluffs. The set-back broke a nine-game Maroon and White victory string. After the Hilltoppers had jumped to an early 9-2 lead, the Lynx fought back to pull up within one point, 15-14, ai the first quarter. The second period was a nip-and-tuck affair, ending in a tie. 32 to 32, After intermission, the roof fell in on the Castlemen. While holding Central scoreless for five minutes, the Lynx grabbed a 50 to 38 third quarter lead. Alter that the Bluifsmen coasted into victory. Lefty Melton garnered 18 points to take scoring honors. Chuck Daniels was not too lar behind with ll tallies. Another bucket for Lefty 5- ,x. I Phil Borschuk-gum-d Horcm goes up against East GEITIIM. Il0lITS EAST, 57-27 triking with crushing fury, Central's Little Maroons blasted their way into sub-state play with a resounding 57 to 27 rout of East high in a district tournament fray played at Allee fieldhouse. Deadly accuracy from the free throw line gave the Hill- toppers an early lead until Lefty Melton and Bill Soel- berg finally found the range and built the score to 15 to 5 at the end of the first quarter. The second period found the Little Maroons, led by Iim Horan, Chuck Daniels, Neal Brandes, and Melton, forge to a 29 to 10 halftime advantage. From then on the Centralites continued to add to their point total with the reserves playing almost entirely in the last quarter. Lefty Melton continued to be high point man for the Mo- Valley champs with 118 markers, although sitting out most of the last half. -114- Me1ton's favorite shot entral's Little Maroons moved one step closer to a state tournament berth by defeating the Fort Dodge Dodgers, 49 to 33, at Sioux City. The game started off as if it would be a rugged encounter. After the score was tied three times in the opening minutes, the Dodgers took a slim 10 to 9 edge at the end of the initial period. The second quarter was just the same, and after Central grabbed a 14-10 lead, the visitors regained their one point advantage, 17-16, at halftime. CENTRAL TIIIIMPS F0111 IIUIIGE, 49-33: AIWIIGE T0 SIIB-STATE FIIALS A sudden third period spurt gave the 1-lilltoppers a Z7 to 22 lead as the final canto began. ln the last eight minutes, the Castlemen showed real supremacy as they coasted in for their win. Lefty Melton captured scoring honors with 21 tallies. Chuck Daniels and Bill Soelberg followed with ten and nine respectively. Drive, Lefty , Drivel --115-- silk .AX A Hurmy for Coach Stevensl NX Melton tries for rebound GE TIIAL GOES T0 STATE TOURNAMENT: GRIISIIES ABE LIIGOLI, 54-41 III SIIB-STATE FIIIALS entral's hiqhrflyinq Little Maroons earned themselves a prized trip to Iowa City by smashing the Lynx of Abraham Lincoln, 54 to 41, at Allee gymnasium. The outset of the game reminded the Central rooters of the Fort Dodqe encounter as the affair was tied several times before the Hilltoppers took a llf9 edqe at the end of the initial period. The Castlemen held their lead until the middle of the second canto when the Lynx louqht back to arab a slim 22 to 21 halftime advantage. After intermission the Maroon and White quintet, led by Lefty Melton, Chuck Daniels, and Bill Soelberq, poured in seven quick points while holdinq their opponents scoree less. After that the outcome was never in doubt, Melton garnered 20 points to lead the Central scoring. Daniels dropped in 15 tallies and played a brilliant floor game. Tall lsn't ho? D Brcmdes scores ir' GEITRAL HIPS ALBERT CITY, 40-35: 60 IlT0 QUARTERFINALS AT IOWA CITY entral hiqh's Little Maroons, far off their usual form fizzled three quarters of their game, but nevertheless managed to trip Albert City, 40 to 35, in the first round of the state toumament at Iowa City. After trailing 4 to 7 at the end of the first period, the Cen- tralites, sparked by Neal Brandes, drove to a 22-13 halftime advantage. The Hurricanes rallied in the third canto to narrow the Hllltoppefs lead to 29-25. In the final stanza, Central, spearheaded by Lefty Mel- ton's six points, managed to hold their victory. Melton, who was ice cold, succeeded in taking scoring honors with 12 markers. Brandes and Chuck Daniels trailed him closely with ten apiece. -ll7- Brandes in midst of Fort Dodge players GEITIIAL LOSES Tllltlllill T0 WIIIFIELII 44-42 parlczd by little Duane Hill, Winfield's Wolves tripped Central hiqh's Little Maroons, 44 to 42, in the second round of play on the University of Iowa Fieldhouse maples. The loss ousted Central from the state tournament. The Hilltoppers started the game in usual fashion by trail- ing 7 to 12 at the end of the first quarter. The second period was very much different, however, as the Castlemen roared back to grab a 22 to 21 halftime edge. Soelberq lunges for ball After intermission Central continued to play its usual brand of good second half basketball. Although the Sioux Cityans held a 34-31 lead at the beginning of the final canto and 38-34 at the automatic timeout, the smaller Winfield squad was able to come from behind to win. Lefty Melton closed his high school career with 13 points to lead the Central scoring. :'k , f ww A, What's this. Indian War Dcmce? -ll8- SEGOIIDS Wll FIVE Il 'I'0ll6Il TWELVE GAME SGIIEIIIILE Outstanding players for the 1949-50 season were Nick Kleyweg and Doug McDonald forwards: Jerry Borschuk and Adolph Lee guards Ted Hampe, center, and Keith Warner, a mid year who Joined the varsity at the close of the season. Others that may be varsity material are Don Carnes, Paul Kirkegaard lim Wengert and Nick Schumansky. Under the leadership of Coach Ray Allen, the Central Seconds won tive and lost seven in a tough twelve game sche- dule. Outstanding victories include: LeMars B, Catholic B, and Sergeant Bluff. The powerful East Sophomores trampled the Seconds twice, 31 to 23 and 37 to 18. The squad was one of the largest in the history of the school, numbering approxi- mately 35. 4' l SCHEDULE CENTRAL SECONDS .......... 33 MERRILL ..... .... 4 9 CENTRAL SECONDS .......... 42 LEEDS .......... .... 3 0 CENTRAL SECONDS .......... 28 ABE LYNX B .... .... 4 5 CENTRAL SECONDS .......... 52 LE MARS B .... .... 2 2 CENTRAL SECONDS .......... 23 EAST SOPHS .... .... 3 I CENTRAL SECONDS .......... 39 CATHOLIC B ...... .... 2 8 CENTRAL SECONDS ...... .... 5 4 SERGEANT BLUFF ........ 27 CENTRAL SECONDS .......... 35 LINCOLN B ....... .... 4 0 CENTRAL SECONDS .......... 33 SIOUX FALI8 B .... .... 3 5 CENTRAL SECONDS ..... ...IB EAST SOPHS .... .-.-37 CENTRAL SECONDS .......... 27 WASHTA ...... .... 2 4 CENTRAL SECONDS .......... 40 ABE LYNX B .. .... 51 Left to right First row Larson. Mgr.. Borschuk. Humps. Warner, McDonald. Kleyweq. Nelson. Mgr. Se- cond row Brauer Wengert. Selby. Kirkegaard. Faunce, Carnes. Shumansky. Third row: Preston. Mc Cauley Nason Kemp Wrenn. Evans. Hale. Dimrnick. Fourth row: Thomas. Anderson. GIIIOIHIL Nie- mler Heldndge Riley Hollenbeck. -119- Wenger! ties up Abe Lynx if Carnes blocks shot hom Washta Borschuk and Warner snare rebound A ra ck ihl' Y ' . , , 75 M 51 , .yy fkygrls. V .F Row 1-Keith Gloriield, Dick Muir, Marvin Nunemaker, Iohn Pappas, Bill Rawlings, Gordon Newman, Ray Rye, Roman Aguirre, Dick Sweeney, and Keith McLarnan, Mgr. Row 2-Addison Slothhower, Norman Bernstein, Bob Richards, Don Rowse, Rich Risner, Bill Tyler, Bill Eckstrom, Vic Smith, Noel Michelson, Bob VanZandberqen, Hammerstrom, Mqr. Row 3-lim Horan, Iim Rooker, Neal Brandes, Harlan Melton, Glenn Faunce, Charles Daniels, Dick Borqstrom, Bill Brauer, Ierry Lucey, Bill Boston, Bruce Knudson, Charles Condon, Mgr. TRACK 1950 Others returning who participated last season are Bill The Central high track Squad entered Q tough ten meet RQNMQS Henry ROY' Ieffv Lucey' Dick Bergstrom' Bruce schedule with only seven lettemxen returning. They include: Knudson Glenn Faunce Dick Muir, d Marvin Nunem k Neal Bmndes' Iohn pqppcsy lim Rocker Harlan Melton, jim , an a er Outstanding newcomers are Keith Glorfield, Arlen l-laal.1nso'1 Horan Gordon Newman, and Hay Rye Noel Mickelson Vic Smith, Bill Eckstrom. and Chuck Daniels sloux cm mzms uoisrsm mm romnnnwx arms :Ast nun mm cm man mon nsuws fm Esrmzmmua DISTRICT mm mo-mm sm: mm Coach Young Coach McI.crman -F' -122- We won! M Dig Brandesl IIILLTDPPERS IIOMIIATE SIDIIX IIELAYS entral hlqh's track squad opened their 1950 cinaer season successfully by capturing two firsts, three seconds. and three thirds in the sixth annual Sioux City Relays. The two mile relay team of Keith Glorfield, Dick Muir, lim Rocker, and John Pappas easily took first place, while Gordon Newman and Ray Rye grabbed first and second places respectively in the 100 yard dash. The foursome of Rye, Chuck Daniels, Iim Horan. and Newman took second place in the 440 and third place in the 880 yard relays. Neal Brandes, Bill Rawlings, Dick Sweeney. and Pappas took second place in the mile relay by barely nosinq out East. The medley crew oi Glorfield, Vic Smith, Rawlings, and Bill third. Other Maroon who failed to place were Ierry Lucey and Glenn Faunce. hurdles: Noel Mickelson and Arlen I-laakinson and Henry Ray in the field events. Eckstrom finished Horan and Daniels in action ? -123- 1 Rye and Newman in Century GEITIIAL SEGGIII ll lI0l.STEIl IIELHS Although the Little Maroon zraakaeers, managed to place The only first pieces thot the Cenfrulifes were able to take in almost every running event cmd two of the field events, were in The hiqh hurdles, which WGS WON bl' HGFIUH MSUOI1. East high's track squad nosed out the Hilltoppers by two and the century, which Gordon Newman took, and the two mile one-halt points at the Holstein Relays. relay. The boys who took the eight lap event were the some four who won in the Sioux City Relays. Thafs the way. Iohnl Aquino and Rawlings in Medley -124- 'lil -if ,, ,M , iq rw is ,fr Lefty Melton over the hurdles lllI.l.TOPPEllS CAPTURE TOMAHAWK IIELAYS entral's powerful cinder squad walked off with track honors at the Tomahawk Relays. The Hilltoppers garnered 55 points to South Sioux City who captured runnereup spot with SBV2 points. The two mile relay foursome of Muir, Glorfield, Ftooker, and Pappas took their third straiqht race, as did Gordon Newman in the 100 yard dash. Newman broke the record, running the century in 10.2, one tenth of the second under the record. Harlan Melton and Ierry Lucey placed first and third respec- tively in the high hurdles. ,M 3 i x at xg? V S. is. , , isa, S . , t K-4. Horan to Newman in 440 relay The 440 and 880 relay team of Jim Horan, Chuck Daniels, Vic Smith, and Gordon Newman won first place barely nostnq out East both times. Horan also placed fourth in the hundred yard dash. The mile relay team and the medley placed second and fifth respectively. In the field events Bruce Knudsen took third place ln the high jump, and Newman placed second in the broad jump. With seven more meets to go, the Little Maroon tracksters will probably be one of the most powerful track teams in Northwest Iowa. Little Maroopns in action in Sioux Relays --125- GllTLS'GllAMPl0ll BASKETBALL TEAM 4 A C? First row: Mary Thoison, Shirley Meyer, Nettie Hall. Second row: Gloria Marshall, Ann Oakes, Nancy Wilson, Lorraine Hansen, Audrey Perrin. GIRLS' CHAMPION VDLLETBALL TEAM rm First Row: Iulie Berqeson, Mary Ann Stazewsky, Maxine Partridge. Second Row: Ieanne Dale, Carol Cornelia, Pat McNauqhton, Nancy Morley. M1265 X is X X Robert Brooks Band Director BAN ixty-two trim looking individuals attired in flashy maroon and white uniforms could be seen marching down the field. Who were those talented people? Why, Centra1's own band. of course. A new member to Central's teaching staff this year was Mr. Robert Brooks. Under his capable direction the band proved to be one of the finest in the state. Assisting him in leading the band were Daryll Bourret as drum major and Nettie Hall as the majorette leader. The other snappy misses, the six maiorettes, were Doris Anderson, Virginia Marshall, Naicy Wilson, Shirley Enockson, Carol Lang, and Aries Sundquist. Every fall the marching band spends the first period of each school day rehearsing its formation drills and practicing its marching. Not only is Central's band a marching one, bu-t also it converts into a concert band when the football season is over. The band performed at various places including parades, con- certs, and musicals. At half-time for every home football game the baid entertained the spectators with several skits and letter for- mations. The pep band, composed of a few members from each in- strumental group, provided the audience with added zest and enthusiasm for the all important cheering sections of the basketball games. The pep band inspired the team with its playing of the school songs, thus helping to lead the team to victory. The ladies and knights of the Castle were very proud of the band this year, for the sixty-two members brought special recognition to Central and its musical programs. -128- FLUTES Miriam Smidt Carol N odland Ardith Chamberlin Marian Fischer Ioyce Rattray Ianice Wolle OBOE Bob Baxter BASSOON Kirk Collins CLARINETS Iack Kitch Lloyd Hart Ruth Cox Bruce Hill Marvin Nunemaker Beth Chamberlin Iackie Reddeninq Barbara Decker Addison Slothower Ieanette Olney Tom Fiksdale Band Personnel Shirley Mae Davis Elaine Clark 'Sue Ann McConnell Willie Harrilord BASS CLARINET Norman Bernstein ALTO CLARINET Bob Pecaut ALTO SAXOPHONE Ioanne Martin Norma Levine Billy Davidson Bob Reister TRUMPETS Don Searls Dick Muir Denny Moir Iill McMullen Don Ness Ieanne Graham Iim Briggs Leland Hobbs FRENCH HORN Carol McManis Mary Studley Dave Wik Diana Arneson Alice Salheim Nancee Briggs TENOR SAXOPHONE TROMBONE Darlene Chrisienson Keith McLaman Ila Attrill BARITONE SAXOPHONE. Miriam Iliff Ronald Gatewood -129- BARITONE Mary Gleason Paul Kitch BASSES Ierry Johnson Tom Wyont Ray Rye PERCUSSION Daryll Bourret Duane Burke Clarence Carlsen Ronnie Hale Herman Koch Richard Watson TYMPANI Marqene Kudrle ORCHESTR Harold Buck. Orchestra Director entral's classical iam session may be heard every momlnq throughout the corridors on all floors. Each morninq first period, if one listens closely, he may hear strains ot music from the front of the auditorium. This diligent practice results in the well planned music which this department presents many times during each school year. This year Mr. Buck chose a concertmaster with outstanding ability, Miss Izauvrine Bailey. The Fall Musical, the Christmas assembly, the class plays, Commencements, and Baccalaureates are all biq events in the year of orchestra. Long do the seniors remember the strains of the Olympian Grand March as they march down the aisle during their last weeks at Central. Early in the semester tryouts are held for positions in the orchestra. Anyone who is interested and who has the ability to play an orchestral instrument is welcome to try out. There are many of Central's orchestra members that play for the Sioux City Symphony Orchestra. They have presented several school concerts this year. Members of orchestra have elected Barbara Nore as president for this semester: Iohn Hooker vice president: Nancy Pierson, secretary-treasurer, and Dave Anderson was selected librarian. -130- Orchestra lst VIOLIN S Laurine Bailey, Marilynne Miller -concertmaster STRING BASS Barbara Nore Cynthia Shepherd Ruth Ann Agard Shirley Spielman 2nd VIOLINS Dana Wall Patricia Larsen E. lane Rogers Genevieve Wall VIOLAS Jacqueline Del-Iaan Margie Lane CELLOS Nancy Pierson Iohn Hooker Margaret Engstrand Trudy Marple Carol Nodland David Anderson FLUTE Miriam Smidt Ardith Chamberlin Mirian Fischer Ianice Wolle OBOE Robert Baxter CLARIN ETS lack Kitch Ruth Cox BASSOON Kirk Collins -131- Personnel HORNS Carol McManis David Wik Diana Ameson Alice Solheim Nancee Briggs TRUMPETS Don Searls Denny Moir Dick Muir TROMBONE Keith McLaman Mirian Iliff Ila Atrill PERCUSSION Donna Kumzak Darrell Bourrett lean Martin TYMPANI Margene Kiidrle PIANO Kirk Collins Lee Knolle-Director First Ghoir he blending of beautiful voices rendering inspirational music well defines Central's choir. Central can certainly be proud of its choir as it ranks high with the other choirs of this district. Consistinq of sixty-seven voices, they practice fifth period every day. They work hard to make their appearances a huge success. The Fall Musical called for diligent practice in order to pre- sent the inspirational program which was well received by those who heard them. Many members of the choir were chosen to sinq in the choir representing Northwest lowa at the annual teachers' convention. The Christmas assembly was one of the finest that has ever been presented here in several years. Later when the seniors went carolinq through the halls, all lent their ears to hear their beautiful music. Baccalaureate was the last time for the Seniors to be in a choir presentation. This is a sad moment to them because they realize what choir meant to them while they were at Central. During the second semester the Choir made its usual choir trips. These are unforqotten experiences in the minds of those who qo alonq. On the more serious side of thiiqs, the Choir was compli- mented for the wonderful music that they sanq at the funeral of Mr. Hacker. They were praised by all, students, faculty, and friends of Mr. Hacker. Director of Centrals Choir is Mr. Lee Knolle. His able super- visioi and direction are largely responsible for the work which the Choir presents. -132- First Soprano Ruth Madsen Ruth Grinclberq Beverly Iackson Dinny Piatt Barbara Turnbull Ianice Fulghum Mary Ann Stazewsky Lois Zahnen Olive Hofstad Lois Lundahl Elaine Stavrou Second Soprano Curran Lamar lanct Pack Eunice Wittkopp Myrna Anderson Frances Phillips Poarlino Hayes Esther Hunter Barbara Robertson Ann Cannady Dorothy Munson lo-in Schultz Dorothy Hirsch Barbara Montgomery I l hoir Personnel Baritone Gerry Breyfogle Keith Glorfield Don Kivlighn Bob Eckert Rodney Roberts Gary Dahl Ioh'1 Sackett Don Rowse Iim Crowther Bob Bennett Rich Risner Bob Paulson Louis Woodson Bass Bob Morgan Richard Gillis Maynard Girard Noel Mickelson Howard Chaikin Gerald Rath Cliff Wobkin Orville Cook Iohn Hooker Douglas Burr Iohn Va frden Brink -133- Clifford Schuldt Art Poling Tenor George Smith Cliff Snedeker Victor Smith Lester Anderson Richard Guse Bill McBride Bob Doerr Ion Vorisek Bob Hamill Alto lanice Graninq Sally Wilson Pat Roach Sarah Holloway Verna Peterson Delores Ole-son Dorothea McMaster Martell Peterson Betty Peters Beverly Pedersen Io Ann l-Iammerstrom Marlis Cooper Ianet Epstein Norma Lothrop Betty Olson Shirley Risk Beverly Sorenson Mary Ellen Warner Mary lane Weir Arlys St. Clair ADH Roth Darlene Mclielvey Georgia Lon'1berg ACC0ll1PCIl'l-i-Sl Beverly Coates Roberta Maurer Carol Ann Layton Io Ann Aschinger Ioy Anderson Marion Morrison Bennie Obe Sally Graham Donna Lutjen 1 H Wk- - ., ,,,f ,lon . , , if I :.- 'V' ivmgfskff .tif-i ' Jf3i2?y' ' , -. firm, .f. . -1 K . - ,- , W . , t Q , , , M , A, .ai .. . ,, 1 VV ikmm, .K K ,T 7 K - SMN,,V,w m as K f K tr' it w . . ' r- ., ' , wi ff-tzrfiii ff K f ' , . . . , ,,L.,, ,. 7 , ,,,,.56,,.,, ,W , - f . , .l Bow l -eDiana Maurer, Shirley Streeby, Connie Moore, Ioy Liston, Marilyn South, Dolores McMaster, Donna Motley, Darlene Carmichael, Ioan Carstens, Carol Blinco, Icanne Luken, Donna Pearson, Iean Leming. Row 2 Dixie Iohnson, Sally Ebel, Barbara Melham, Sarah Smith, Carol Scott, Bonnie Eegley, Georgia Anderson, Sally Thompson, Ellen Visker, Darlene Christiansen, Pat Clark, Karen Erederici, Iulie Hammerstrom. Bow 3- Marlene Allen, Shirley Wagner, Ioycelynn Case, Margie Pecaut, Shirley Soren- son, IoAnn Vtfedgewood, Betty Tapper, Charlene Gowd, Iuanita Miller, Donna Sprague, Betty Peters. Row l Audrey Williams, loan Manderscheid, Marilyn Lewis, Virginia Gibson, Mary Pappas, Connie Ellis, llene Babbitz, Ianice Erickson. Bow 2-Olive Kulentz, Florence Bjoik, Mary Ellen Olson, Bae Meri- deth Large, Beynette Sadden, Barbara Wright, Iudy Mayes, Sally Shapiro. Bcw 3 Ioyce McKenzie, Boberta VVeiner, Ioan Petrow, Pat Burnett, Ayette Sailden, Bobinette Miller, Karen Iohnson, Beverly lack- son. Bow 4 -'Ruth Lawrence, Elizabeth Burgsmith, Gwendolyn Glscn, Elaine Brunci, Alya Nassed, Sally Wilson, Martha McDowell, Artis Moss, Naomi Potter. A A134-ee . - mum fwm i V A - , - how l Ioan Kriiczk, Marian Pe-rera, Shirley Hall, Arlene Wickland, Shirley Van Dyke, Barbara Becker, Connie Merlin, Beverly Cirrier, Nancy Baker, Mary Galen Gecrqia Lcnnberq, Shirley Williams. Bow 2 Dolores Srniih, Beverly Bayne, Darlene Corey, Nancy Lehan, 'Nlfanda Uhl, Siephanie Silzer, Belly Gob- ronson, Bulh Gririburq, Iudy Kniiile, Arlene lohnsonjanie Sword, lcyce Voqelzariq, Estelle Schaffer, Carol Graharn. Bow 3 Dona Vifcod, Geraldine Franks, Dolores Thorp, Bill Bandolph, David Lindgren, Richard Gillis, Don Lision, Den Siuraecus, Williamewaller, Darlene Mclielvey, loan Presion, Clara Dea- ion, IoEllon Gaylor. Bow 4 lorry Nelson, Les Anderson, Bonald Swanson, Cecil Morgan, Bichard Huber, lini Horan, Bcb Swanson, Ted Hampe, Bill Brauer, Harlan Nelson, Alex Thanos, Franklin Ossian, Don Taft, Ed Larson, Keith Fulton, Curtis Lovelace. How l Burdette Florke, Donald Brown, Gene Dierkinq, Boqer Kipl, Earl Frazier, Delores Oleson. Bow 2 Dick Anderson, David Paulsrud, Iames Berqlin, Robert Williarris, Dean Hill, Huqh Gunn, Bob Elvinq, A erase Music Hqih Charm Rubinoffs Arden! Admirers Llstemng l??D The Golden Gaie Quartet Lcxurxne and Her Maqlc Violin .NN And the Band Played on Choir Takes cx Iourney 136f - gf.. NHQW?E9gf -'Q' X 5 ...EZ lx 1 -XXX yx 'll F Qif gjt L t L w J Bow l-Marlene Smith, Margie Bye, Iames Iaynes, Iohn Vanden Brink, Sally Graham, Estie Rosenthal. Bow 2-Norma Lothrop, Nancy Morley, Mary Ellen Warner, Betty Olson, Bruce Hill, Eldon Brown, Nancy Manning, Elaine Bovis, Elizabeth Sheldon, Beverly Melcher. Row 3- Betty Kundert, lake Noonan, Sally Wilson, Dick Raun, Laurine Bailey, Darleen Bornschein, Arlys St. Clair, Pat McNaughton. Bow 4-A Nancy Wilson, George Wilen, Paul Berger, Gary Dahl, Howard Weiner, lim Booker, Iohn Neirner, Charles LaDue, Ion Vorisek, loAnn Hammerstrom. First Semester Student council he record of the first semester of Central's governing body, Student Council, is an admirable one. Under the leadership of an efficient group of officers the Council brought about many changes here at Central in the last semester. Many of these changes are due to the fact that students not in Student Council suggested them. These suggestions and ideas were put in a box i1 the aud and later were acted upon by the Student Council members. Several new clubs were formed at Central last semester through the Council. These were Inter-Racial Club and Listen- ing Club. The campus and grounds committee was very busy keep- ing the halls aid grounds clean of paper and garbage. Cen- tral was highly praised for its clean grounds. Please lock your locker was a familiar cry of Student Council. Lockers were checked and your name taken if your locker was not locked. Among the other projects of Student Council were the sell- ing ot pe icils with the basketball schedule on them, the char- tering of buses to out-of-town football games, the revision of Pep Club, the planning of the girls' volleyball toumament, and the council's Homecoming float. Student Council was under the leadership of president, lohn Vanden Brinkp vice president, Mary Ellen Warner: secre- tary, Pat McNaughtong treasurer, George Wileng and sergeant- at-arm, Eldon Brown. Mr. johnson was the faculty adviser. t, Q-Fw,,,.ffn Officers- McNaughton:Wi1en: Vanden Brink: Brown: Warner. I Move That This Report Be Accepted -138- ....... 7' Row 1, Left to right: Iulie Berqeson, Io Mill, Marlene Smith, lake Noonan, Bill Rawlings, Doug Dimick Bev Melcher, Coletta I-Ions, Estie Rosenthal. Row 2: Pat McGlauflin, Ianina Mickulicz, Pat Larsen, Mary Mulhall Iohn Vanden Brink, Sally Graham, Amie Ki1'1QSbUFY PUT Brewick- ROW 3? AYIYS Sl- Clfliff NCIHCY Manning Keith McLarnan, Dick Vtfhite, Nancy Wilson, Dick Delaney, Nancy Sloan, Iudy Larsen, Mar tene Codk. Row 4: lim Grueskin, Rich Risner, Iim Rooker, Gary Dahl, Glenn Faunce, Marvin Nune- maker, Betty Kundert. econd emester Student Council he record of second semester Student Council compares greatly with that of the first semester-very high. The of- ficers who directed this governing body were president, Iim Rookerg vice president, Betty Kundertg secretary, Arlys St. Clair: treasurer, Gary Dahl: and sergeant-at-arms, Leo- nard Peck. These officers and the other members of the Council were chosen by vote of the student body. Last semester a contest was held to get suggestions for a motto for the school flag. It will be decided upon this semester. This was another of the worthwhile ideas from the suggestion box. Officers. St, Clair: Peck: Rocker: Dahl: Kundert. Have you noticed pictures in the paper of the cheerleaders, the Annual and Record staffs, and of the Homecoming King of another committee in Stu- to see that these groups get and Queen. This is the work dent Council. They work hard publicity which brings fame to our school. In the athletic department this semester, Student Council has charge of the girls' basketball tournament. This is a big affair in which basketball teams formed in school vie for top honors. The advisor for Student Council is Mr. Iohnson, assistant principal. He meredly advises them and does not try to persuade or dictate decisions of the Council. . '- seems-,t,', lf' - f x 1 ' 1 Q lg S 1 ' 711 Sxflifsi E MYQK.. - - The meeting will come to order -139- L.. 'ev' Row l-Iulie Berqeson, Nettie Hall, Nancy Sloan, Bob Doerr, Ian Wolle, Shirley Glann, Estie Rosenthal Row 2-Irwin Mushlcin, Ioanie Gill, Betty Kundert, Miriam Bostrom, Roberta Reinkinq, Colleen Murphy Pat Boysen, Aries Sundquist, Miss Corinne Cooley. Row 3fPat Grube, Gordon Newman, lim Grueskin Maroon and White lohn Vorisek, Harold Falk. orkiriq hand in hand with their efficient adviser, Miss Cooley, the twenty-one members of the Annual staff at- tempted to present to you the finest production of the year. The cooperation and initiative demonstrated by the entire staff contributed to the success of the 1950 MAROON AND WHITE. After many suqqestions submitted by members of the staff, the theme of Central as a theatre was selected. The artists began designing the cover, copy was written, lays outs were planned, and advertising was sold. The editors supervised all the work to see that the deadlines were met on time. Despite many adverse conditions which the staff had to encouuiter, our fun and experience will never be forgotten. -But now, the show must qo on! A Helping Hand from the Adviser .f 1 t t ' 55 Come Up 'n See Some Time Glann Annual Staff at Work-Do Not Disturbll eel4Uff il 1-is, -e 'ui' Row le-e'Lois Erickson, Darleen Bornschein, Io Ann l-lammerstrom, E. W. Fischer, Kay Bovis, Laurine Bailey. Row 2-eSonia Gibson, Gloria Kriqsten, Pat Vermillion, Dick White, Dave Mazie, Beverly Soren- son, Sharon Batcheller, lanine Zharte. Record ach day during the sixth period, room 116 is humming with activity preparing for the weekly publication ot the Castle's popular paper, the Record. Each Friday the subs scribers receive their copies which relate the many activities and life at Central. Each semester reporters are chosen on the basis of their scholastic abality and their desire to write and put out a qood Record. They compile all the news of meetings, assemblies, and other interests in their own creative style. Accuracy aid efficiency are stressed in Ioumalism and the staff must be precise and meticulous in their work. The paper is printed by our own print shop here at Cen- tral., It is a publication by the students and for them and is I greatly enjoyed by all. Results of a Week's Work Typical Typists Still Slavin' e- l4le--f Erodelphian ach Friday after school in the attractive blue and white glulncom, Room 423, the members of Erodelphian assemble for fun filled andinformative meetings. Drlph is the youngest literary society at Central When the c ub wxs trst organized the programs consisted purely of literary work, blit as time passed the programs be-came more varied. S':Lts, talks, talent, demonstrations, and group dis- cussio is constitute features of the meetings. Several traditions are exemplified throughout each semes- ter, when a gold emblem on a chain is handed down to the succeeding president and a small gold gavel is presented to the president whose term expired. The annual Mothers' Tea, 0. Open Doors, when members bring guests to the meetings, the choosing oi the Delph Darling, who this year was Nancy Wilson, are big, traditional events of the year. Delph's chief aim is to instill within all its members the importance of literature. Cffioers to carry out this ideal for the first and second terms were as follows: Presidents, Ianet Epstein, Darlene Eornsheiny Vice Presidents, Beverly Sorenson, lean Buolcnerg Secretaries, Pat Mcltlaughton, Estie Rosenthal: Treasurers, losephine Iorgenson, Shirley Glaiing Sergeants-at arm, Dtrrle ie Peterson, Boberta Reinlcingg Chaplains, Mary Ellen Warner, Donna Kollssn. Miss Ruth Wedgewood served as the capable adviser. Delph Dcxrlmg President First Term Ianet Epstein Nancy Wilson President Second Term Darleen Bornschein Bow l Shirley Glann, Pat Boysen, Charlene O'Donriell, Wilma Smith, Estie Rosenthal. How 24 -Ianioe Fulghum, Aries Sundquist, Barbara Nore, Amie Kingsbury, Beverly Cain, Myrna-Lasensky, Gloria Mar shall. Row 3- Verna Peterson, Delores Peterson, lanet Epstein, Roberta Beinkina, Ioan Horneman Donna Kallsen, Donna Lutiens, Mary Ellen Vtfarner, Miss Wedgewood. Row 4 e Mary lane Weir, lose phine lorgenson, Darleen Bornschein, lean Buckner, Pat McNaughton, loAnn Hammerstrom, Nancy Wil son, Diane Hallbeolc, Laurine Bailey, Sally Graham, Betty Kundert. --1424 esperian o further the aims of literature was the purpose in mind when the Hesperian Literary Society was formed many years ago. This year a very capable group of officers, along with the assistance of the adviser, Miss Iulia Barker, directed the senior girls through a very busy and active year. Those who served as officers were Connie Pecau-t and Nancy Sloan as Presidents, Marilyn Roeh and Mary Ani Stazewsky, Vice Presidents: Dorothy Munson and Ioan Buckner, secretariesg W W .. W .Q lib it il , 'li wg , 'lziill , N ' . Pr President Fixst Tenn Connie Pecaut qw ...-J 'l Queen oi Hearts Ioan Gill Shirley Van Zahrte and Vliet and Trudy Marple, Treasurersp and Janine Pat Bern as Sergeant-at-arms. Programs consisting of from the club. throughout the year were numerous and varied, chalk talks, skits, group discussions, and talent Hep is one of the Castles most popular l.terary societies. It is also rich in tradition, for each semester the gold chain and Hep emblem are passed down to each succeecli ig presi- dent. 'Vr 2 l li! it it ' ,-, '54 , President Second Term Nancy Sloan Row l--Sarah Holloway, Patsy Large, Alice Iohnson, Iune Halverson, Janet Durlin, Dorothy Munson, Lee Ann Iohnson, Louise Knox. Row 2-Betty Frink, Barbara Robertson, Ioyce Graham, lanine Zahrte, Shirley Van Vliet, Marilyn Roeh, Nettie Hall, Dinny Piatt. Row 3-Sue Strange, Nancy Kesner, Pat Larsen, Lorraine Hanson, Pat Bern, Ioan Gill, Elaine Bovis, Lois Christensen, Pat Smith. Row 4--Sharon Moore, Virginia Loepp, Carol McManis, Mary Ann Staszewsky, Audrey Perrin, Ioan Buckner, Trudy Marple, Nancy Sloan, Lois Lundahl, Connie Pecaut. -143 hilomathian ln lh.lcm'1ntlii-.in Literary Society, orqanized ii 1892, is trie odgst of tix: tlire. lt:r-iry so:ieties at Central. It meets in Loom 425 ovory l7r.dJy with Miss Helen Buckingham actina as adviser. 'lhe idgals of the club, love, hope, honor, and hagipinoss, are reprise rtfd by the leaves of the club emblem the four-l.at clover. 'The leader of the deed was a Woman is the chosen motto, nile qreen and white are the colors, and the white rose is the flower, Titre tire many traditions in Fhllo that will be remembered by its rn rnbers in the years to como. The election of the Philo Sweetheart who this year was Fteva Kanter, is one of these mcmoralnlv events. Cthers are the week of informal initiation, President First Term Norma Lothrob Philo Sweetheart Reva Kantor and then the formal initiation by candlelght as its climax, the ehictiozs ot otticris, the Homecoming float, and the clay of the Senior Farewell. Another biq event in the year of Philo is the Mothers' Tea. Ecch week, too, the Philo Iewgl, which is a pit in the shape of a ioureleat clover with a rose in the center is presented to an outstandinq member of the organization for some leat she has accomplished. Clticcrs tor the year of l949-SU were: presidents, Norma lothrogn, Carol Laytorrg vice presidents: lean Gorder, Iudy Lar- senp secretaries: Marilyn l-lnmrnerstrom, Anna Cannadyg trea- tiiers: Eloise Wicklutii, Karen Andersen, serqeants-at-arm: Ieannc- Dale, Nancy Manning. President Second Term Carol Lgyton Row lf-Eloise Wicklund, lean Gorder, Marilyn Hamrnerstrorn, Norma Lathrop, Ieanne Dale. Row Ze-Pat Brewiok, Carolyn Vincent, Patty Smith, Carol Graham, Karen Anderson, Carol Layton, Anna Cannady Poqqy Mayes. Mow 3-Miriam Bostrom, Iudy Larsen, Pat Roach, Kay Bovis, Nancy Pierson, Sonia Gibson, Beverly Hansel, Mildred Gunderson, Bonnie Mousel. Row 4efPat Grube, Nancy Manninq Betty Olson, lanice Wolle, Reva Kanter, Iudith Pfiester, Mary Ianisson. -144- 4 X '.X 'iibf L? 0 P ,., my 3 7' f- Row l--Kay Bovis, IoAnn I-Iammersirorn, Ioanie Gill, Elaine Bovis. Sharon Batcheller, Sallie Wilson, Donna Kumzalc. Row 2--Gloria Krigsten, Nancy Wilson, Mirarn Bostrom, Norma Lathrop, Mary lane Weir, Mary Ellen Warner, Arlys St. Clair. Row 3-lulie Bergeson, Nettie Hall, Roberta Maurer, Marlene Smith. M rnlrnnsmr-INNER cmcrr riendship, fnendship, just a perfect bIendshlp is exact- ly what Friendship club at Central is. busy one, for many extensive plans were fulfilled. Soon after the beginning of the semester a Iunior Ten Mixer was spon- Membership is open to all Central girls and costs only ten cents. This membership entitles the girls to attend all the meetings, which are held twice monthly. Inner Circle, the goveming body of Friendship, meets once a weeek to discuss activities and plan the Friendship programs. The two clubs work hand in hand to carry out the various projects and affairs throughout the year. Miss Fry, the Dean of Girls, advises all programs and guides the girls' activities. lThis year proved to be cr very sored to acquaint the new girls with Central and its ways. The Big Sister plan was used again to help the new sophomores. The girls entered a Homecoming float, spon- sored a dance for the entire school, sent Christmas baskets to several needy families, decorated our Christmas tree, held their annual Teachers' Tea, and planned the May Queen Coronation. Its name signifies Friendship's spirit, for it promotes an understanding and friendly relationship among all the girls. pr' Inner Circle Officers: Weir, Wilson. Bostrom. Lothrop Inner Circle Adviser, Miss Lenora Frv e so 145s Row leS. Glann, M. Weir, B. Olson, P. Vermillion, K. Bovis, N. Lathrop, N. Wilson, N. Hall, D. Borschein, S. Meyer. Row 2--I. Gill, B. Turnbull, I. Fulghum, P. Larsew, P. Brewiclc, P. Mayes, M. Roeh, C. Graham, P. Smith, B. Cain, W. Smith. I. Graham. Row Sf- S. Holloway, N. Manning, E. Stavrou, D. Lutiens, M. Staszewsky, se'1, A. Cannacly, B. Obe, S. Strange, V. Loepp, P. Grube, M. Lasensky, Row 4---E. Piatt B. Christensen, L. Bailey, N. Morley, I. Gorder, I. Epstein, I. Buckner, L. Christensen, P. Bern, B. Nore, N. Kjeer, M. Warner. Row 5-- M. Morrison, D. Hallbeck, B. Cornwell, I. Spidell, M. Valentine, M. Hammerstrom. L. Lundahl, S. Enockson, A. Kingsbury B. Maurer, I. Dale, I. L. Iohnson, I. Pieister, E. Bovis, S. Gibson. M. Nelson, P. McNaughton, D. Peterson, I. Iorgenson, D Kallsen, I. Hammerstrom, I. Wolle, M. Ierison, L. Hanson, A. Perrin, G. Marshall, M. Bostrom, I. Martin, B. Kundert. This Im't A Knitting Couno. Hi-Tri Officers-Seated-Mayes, McNaughton. Hummsrstrom. Standing-Dale. Morley. ---1 46e Hi-Tri ister club of H-Y is Central's all girl organiz- ation, Hi-Tri. Membership is open to all junior and senior twelve girls who are interested in having fun and developing their mental and cultural ideals. Meetings are held every Thursday night at the Y. W. C. A. At the concluson of the business por- tion of each meeting, varied programs are presented. Frequently lecturers come to the meetings to discuss hair styles, make-up, clothing, or other topics relat- ing to the girls' appearance. A new member is requested to have two iiitia- tionsp informal, which is followed by formal, and then she has completed the final step to her membership. The numerous activities of Hi-Tri provide many outside interests for the senior girls. For example, this year Pat McNaughton and Io Ann Hammerstrom were sent as Central's representatives to the mid- west conference of Hi-Tri at Grinnell, Iowa. Helping ta carry out the high, dimocratic ideals of Hi-Tri to all its members, Pat McNaughton served as President: Io Ann Hammerstrom, Vice-president: Peggy Mayes, Secretaryg Ieanne Dale, Treasurer, and Kay Bovis as gossip editor. Miss Hester Pitts was the able adviser. I. Zahrte, L. Knox, K. Anderson, M. Gunderson Halverson, I. Anderson, I. Aschinger, P. Boy T. Marple, R. Kanter, I. Buckner, V. Peterson Row l-Eldie Brown, Dan Iohnso1, Bud Sterling, Tuck Foster, Dave Bottorff, David Ryan, Bill Rawlings, Iohn Pappas, lack Brou- sard, Bob Whinery, Roman Aguirre, Dwayne Erickson, Don Ness, Dick White, Harold Gillmari, Richard Damme, Dick Boyer, Bob Richards. Row 2--Gearold Miles, Dave Lindgren, Les Anderson, Glen Hoefer, Bob Salberg, George Wilen, Iohn Hooker, Irving Iensen, Bob Eckert, Glenn Gibson, Paul Berger, Ed Luikart, lim Peterson, Howard Chaikin. Row 3 -Charles Busskohl, Virgil Kirkegaard, Gerry Martin, Cliff Wobken, Ray Rye, Don Searls, Marvin Nunemaker, Layton Allen, Bill Tylor, Bill Pieper, lim Rippey, lim Crowther, Bob Hamill. Pow 4- -Orville Cook, Duane Renkin, Rich Risner, Dick Borgstrom, Keith Glortield, Miles Patton, Howie Weiner, Gerry Rath, Gary Dahl, Iim Rooker, Glenn Faunce, Chuck Condon, Dick Watson, jerry Lucey, Noel Mickelson, Iohn Beekman. Hi-Y he card on the main bulletin board reads Hi-Y Initiation Toiightl All members come! Twice a semester the members cf l-li-Y see this club notice posted, for both the fonnal and informal intiations of new members, are Q, , bi-annual events. F e These are probably the most important events, but there K are others which rank close to them. Sprnsoring Sahara Strictly Business Club, with the help of Hi-Tri, it's sister club, and presenting the traditional church services at Eastertime are several projects which they uidertake each year. They also have sponsored several dances. One of these was with the cooperation ot Hi-Tri. At another everyone was required to bring Swan soap wrappers, which were tu-rned in to send soap overseas to war-damaged countries. Anya ie who is in either the eleventh or twelfth grade is eligible to belong. This membership includes a large group, which in turn brings about better relationships among the differe it grades and groups of boys. Their programs are of wide variation. Whether it is a speaker who talks on physics or whether it is a movie, the programs are enjoyable to all who attend. Olheen-lett to right: Rocker. Secretary: Streepy. Vice President. Sackett. Pen-son, Risner, President. M147-f i Q' Row one: Lila Mae Rumsch, Marilyn Bailin, Sally Shapiro, Roberta Mower, Barbara Foss, Ianice Erickson. Row two: Ryal Haakinson, Barbara Decker, Curran Lamar, Karon Iohnson, Robinottc Miller, Ruth -Llrlriliierg. Row three: Arthur Fine, Mary Mulhall, Eunice Wittkopp, Sally Vtfilson, Ann Marshall, lane Rogers, Connie liyrne. Row tour: Don Kivlighn, Bill Brauer, Iohn Niemeier, Ted l-lampe, Wendell Gale, Bob Kaimtm. Latin Club tin clubs are organized in the Caesar and Virgil classes to further the interests in the language and the people who spoke tt. Meetings are held during the class periods. Pro- grams are varied and consist of talks by students on phases of Romcm life. To be eligible for membership one needs only to be taking Latin. The clubs are divided between the two able advisers, Miss Sullivan and Mrs. Brandenburg. Each spring the clubs combine to plan their annual picnic. Latin clubs are fun and also serve as the connecting link between the work and social enjoyment of the classes. German Club f you know German, whether through school or not, you are ellgigle to belong to German Club. Unless you understand and know German you would be unable to attend a meeting of German Club, as the meetings are canied on almost entirely tn German. The members pre- sent book reviews, stories, and poems in German tor the entertainment of the others. They meet each Monday night in room 311 with Miss Welhausen advising them. Officers elected for this year were the following: President, Helga Hoffman: Vice President, Bob Doerr: Secretary, Gloria Krigsten, and Treasurer. Donna Lutjens. I lqgflilltlt Ula .-iivsw 'rr M. I 1 Q I 9. -2 I t 'Fr Row l-Donna Lutjens, Genevive Wall, Gerald Stein, Miss Wellhausen, Helga Hoffman, Bob Doerr Gloria Krigsten. Row 2-Robert Dills, David Anderson, Robert Williams, Iohn Kvidahl, Bob Swanson, Paul Kirkegaard Robert Richards, Pete McFarland, Dave Wall. WI48- av Bow lv-f-Marillyne Miller, Pat Brewiclc, Elizabelh Piait, Marqene Kudrle, Pat Dennler, Beverly Speilman. Row 2A -Ioanie Gill, Mildred Gunderson. Sally Ebersole, lulie Berqeson, Miss Haskins. Row 3' Ken Williams, Ianice Wolle, Pat Gruhe, Pat Caldwell, Esther Hunter, Don Murray, Bclsert Perrin. French Club -irlez-vous fruncuis? it you speak French or want to :sr-oak it, the Fr-ui- li club activities would iiterest you. The pn:-jrrnris are vtzried perhaps on French music, customs, ttiriioiis places in lliance or Paris, the center ol arts. Con- vfrstition in lroiicli is encouraged on these subjects. All ruriils ot French enoy sinqinq many well-known French Lonqs some you have heard, such as Frere Iacques, Alouctte, Au Clair de la Lune, There are added interests :nrfli as French newspapers and correspondence with young people in France. This year the project of a tloat tor Homecoming was ore that increased enthusiasm amonq French pupils, , . Spanish Club li? Spanish clubs are orqziuzfd in tho Spanish three and tour classes under the suvervision of Miss Helen I Euckinqham and Miss Mtrrctzret l'rti'if'liorf. Mi-etinqs are 1 held during tho class peioils, the lfusirifsfs rortlois being conducted entirely in SrQa.iish. lnterestinq and varied prc- qrams constitute the rfimuizider ct the sessions to turthsr' acquaiit the stude.ts with Central and Youth Arniricmi maners and cugtcims. Reports rnovifis, and sonqs serve as the basis for making the clulv iriteresltnq .ind instructive. J we MN Row l- eMiss Buckingham, Estie Rosenthal, Marilyn Hanimerstrom, Joyce Grubel, Virginia Frear, Miss Franchere. Row 2---Tuck Foster, Mary lane Weir, Bev Melcher, Betty Kundert, Bob Reniro. Bow 3 Herman Koch, Carolyn Bekins, Carol Cornelia, Iean Buckner, Reva Kantor, Iudy Larsen, lordan Fish. --1493 TF! Row l-Elroy Lewis, Bonnie Nesbit, Elaine Quinn, Ioyce Solomon, Wanda Schleef, Ronald Patnaude. Row 2-Don Riley, Bob Shadduck, Nellie Mieras, Mariellen Moore, B e t t y Bower, Barbara Arnold, Delores Peebles, Alta Murphy, Ted Whitehead, Ronald Brunninq. Row 31--Olive Holstad, Ioanne Iunck, Pat McKeever, Beverly Bartlett, Betty Rogers, Marlene Sparrow, Norma Sweeney, Bonnacill Iohnson, Mary Lou Norby, Miss Nolan. DEGA t one plans to become a future retailer, a buyer, or a merchandiser, it is advisable that he ioin D. E. C. A., one ot Central's organizations whose purpose it is to acquaint the individual with business ways. Meetinqs are held once a week and the programs are varied. They usually con- sist ot talks by downtown employees or even visits made to several Sioux City business establishments. Miss Nolan is the capable adviser to the members ot D. E. C. A. She assists them in many ways, such as help- inq them plan their schedules so that they may work in a downtown store during the afternoon and attend school only in the morainq. RED 08085 lthouqh this club is only two years old, it is one nl Central's main clubs. lt boasts a larqe membership and is very active in school altairs. I. R. C. has sponsored many projects this year. Th.s year as in previous ones, they held classes in Water' Safety Instruction and Liiesavinq. The an tual lunior Red Cross campaign for members and funds was a huae sue cess. Pupils from school participated in their talent show. At Christmas time they went to the Old People Home. They also gave a Christmas party at the Mary Elizabeth Day Nursery tor the children there. so iv 7 C7 i v Row l-Iolene Siefert, Carolyn Bekins, Pat Caldwell, Elaine Kazos, Mary Gasiafakis, Beverly Erickson. Row 2-Iulie Berqeson, Karen Iohnson, Sharon Batcheller, Donna Ferrell, Gloria Kriqsten, Pat Boysen, Sally Shapiro. Row 3-Betty Erickson, Iohn Vanden Brink, Miles Patton, lohn Satter, Bob Hamill, Ianice Graninq. 150 A. A. 0. he purpose of the Athletic Award Club of Central is to create a greater interest in athletics among the students and to increase school spirit. Anyone who has won a major letter in basketball, football, or track is eligible to membership in this club. After a new ruling this year, those holding service awards are now eligible to be- long. A small part in number, but one that can not be forgotten are the cheerleaders. They also are major letter winners, re- ceiving a letter for the services they have rendered during their respective seasons. Athletic Award Club members meet every Tuesday in room ll9. Their adviser is Mr. Ray Allen. They have undertaken - . Y Y' many projects for this year. Several of these are the selling of omcel-S Len l?dRlght-'PIGPPGF' Sqt fn'Anns season baseball tickets and selling basketball rule books. Weiner' Prem efn' Brown' vice President' Rawlings, Treasurer. Early in the first semester officers were elected for this year. They were as follows: President- --Howard Weiner. Vice President Eldie Brown. Secretary--Bill Rawlings. Treasurer George Wilen. Sergeant-atvarmsn Iohn Pappas. An average meeting consists of a lengthy discussion of old and new business, and ideas are accepted concerning the various improvements necessary to further the athleitc interests of Central lligh School. The club has proved itself worthy of high praise by the many various efforts exerted to improve athletics in the stadiums and on the basketball ccurts of Sioux City. Come On, You Guys-Orderl Row l-S. Ebersole, I. Lindgren, I. Bergeson, K. Walensky, I. Larsen, N. Sloan, B. Kundert, N. Man- ninq, I Gill, I. Seifert, P. Mayes. Row 2-D. Erickson, D. Bottorff, S. Nassed, E. Brovtm, N. Bovis, P. Berger, B. Whinery, L. Anderson, R Aguirre. Row 3-I. Pappas, P. Borschuk, G. Newman, R. Rye, B. Tyler, N. Iepson, I. Streepy, I. Brousard, D. Lind- QI'9I'1. Row 4+-B. Rawlings, V. Kirkegaard, I. Iensen, I. Rooker, L. Melton, N. Brandes, R. Kemner, H. Weiner I. Horan, D. Borqstrorn, R. Risner. -fl5lf f Mr. Wilson and Prodiqies I Speak for Democracy Deliberate Debaters .y. K... 39 -v ..-. , rff..aw4'! ' Left to right, Row one: Dick Boyer, Vance Hansen, George lenkins. Row two: Marlene Cook, Elaine Bovis, Iohn Satter. Row three: Miles Patton. Debate Resolved: That the President of the United States Be Elected By Direct Vote of the People. As soon as the national debate question was decided, Central's debate squad got down to work. Elaine Bovis was first negative speaker, and Bob Pecaut was second speaker on the negative side. The first affirmative speaker was Miles Patton and for second affirmative, Dick Boyer. Assistance and co- operation were given these four by several other members of the debate squad. These other well-abled debaters who were in the back- ground but who deserve applause for the work they did are lohn Satter, affirmativep Bill Rawlings, affirmative: Vance Hansen, and George Ienkins, negative. Ot these only George Ienkins and Bill Haw- lings will be back for the 1950-51 season. The debate team was coached by F. O. Baker. After his death Homer Wilson took over the coaching duties. The debate team journeyed to Omaha for their first debate trip of the year. Here they won tour and lost four having a most worth- while trip. At Morningside College the debate team was victorious as they won five out of six debates. At the district meet they failed to qualify, eliminating them from the state tournament. -l52- S. ff Q. lr 1 S Serious Speech Mcxiors Left to right, Row one: Elaine Bovis, Pow two: Dick Boyer, Marlene Cook, Ruth llgard. Row three: Miles Patio i, Vance Hansen. Flow four: George Ienkins, Iohn Satter. Speech nity, organization, expression, and clear thinking are the funda- mentals emphasized by one of the most important and useful sub- jects taught at our Castle, speech. lt is a course offered to anyone who wishes to master the arts of preparing and delivering speeches for general occasions, extemporaneous needs, interpreting poetry, or developing orations. Under the capable direction of Mr. Horner Wilson, speech classes study these basic points which help them become good all-around speakers and debators. This year the students not only learned the speech art by delivering recitations and addresses themselves, but also by listening to other speakers who were more advanced and had more experience in the speaking field. ln these ways members of the advanced speech class learn to become future orators, debators, and general speakers of whom Central High can well be proud. Members of the speech class entered several tournaments this year and walked away with many honors. Those who qualified for competiig in the State tournament at Iowa City were Elaine Bovis in extemporaneous speaking, Ruth Aaqarcl and Marlene Cook in poetry reading, and Miles Patton in radio speaking. Truly, speech is one of the important departments that contribute a great deal to the school and the community. --153-e I Sa, , , .t ' , fi 44-W in Lcxst Minute Instructions Turntable Time in l07l!! class play entitled The Man Who Came to Dinner, which MID-YEAR CLASS PLAY W7 Rf Row l: Gearold Miles, David Lindgren, Iohn Smith, Duane Lounsberry, Sam Nassed, Eddie Brown. Row 2: Eloise Wicklund, Dorothy Munson, Ianet Epstein, Jean Gorder, Marilyn Roeh, Kay Bovis, Row 3: Io Ann Fouts, Art Polkinghornlrving Iensen, Glenn Hcefer, Bennie Bankson, Harold Kriv Howard Thompson, Ieannie Spidel, Darlene Cason. 1 Merriment and hilarity were features of the mid-year Thompson, Iohn, Gearold Miles, Burt Iefferson, Harold Kriv, Doctor Bradley, Glen Hoefer, Beverley Carlon, Kay Bovis, was presented in the Central High Auditorium on December fourteenth and fifteenth. Combined with the superb direction of Miss Miller and the fine acting of the cast, the play proved to be a hugh success. Try-outs were held and finally it was decided that the following cast would perform: Iohn Smith as Mr. Sheridan Whiteside, Marilyn Roeh as Miss Preen, Io Ann Fouts as Maggie Curler, Dorothy Munson, Mrs. Stanley, Eloise Wick- lund, lane Stanley, Dave Lindgren, Richard Stanley, Ianet Epstein, Harriet Stanley, lean Gorder, Sarah, Howard Lorraine Sheldon, Art Polkinghorn, Banio, Irving Iensen, Sandy, Sam Nassed, Professor Metz, Darlene Cason, Mrs. McCucheon, and lean Spidell as Mrs. Baxter. Extras that appeared in the play were Ben Bankson, Eldie Brown, and Duane Lownsberry. The Man Who Came to Dinner by Moss Hart and George Kaufman was a hit on Broadway for five years. The combined production, acting, and back stage assistance made the mid-year class play a memorable event for all. 'T' J! Good Mominq, Mr. Whiteside. Maxine Miller. Director I Believe I'm Going to VOMITII -l54-- lune Class Play 'J If 1- '3 ,,. -+6 17 Qi Row l, left to right: Pat Larsen, Virginia Vandenburg, lo Ann Aschinqer, Elaine Bovis. Row 2: David Ryan, lim Lambert, Iames Galli, Vance Hansen, Don Ness. alent, effort, aid cooperation were combined to make the class play of the i950 Iune graduating class one that will long be remembered. The Late Christopher Bean cr three- act comedy by Sidney Howard, was packed full of laughs and enjoyment. The plot was centered around three att critics who came to the Hagqett household to buy some pictures which Bean had left there when he departed from town. Portraying Mrs, Haggett, the doctors wife, who was ex- tremely interested in the payment of his bills, was Virginia VanDanburq. The doctor, a man who was easily persuaded by his family, was impersonated by Iames Galli. Susan, the pretty nineteen year old daughter ot Dr. and Mrs, Haggett was played by Elaine Bovis. Susan's boy friend, Warren Creamer, an ambitious village painter and paper hanger, was Iim Lambert. Pat Larson portrayed Ada, the elder daughter of the l-laggett family. Abby, the cook, and the only one who appreciated Bean, was Io Ann Aschinger, The three art critics, Tallant, Rosen, and Davenport, who came to buy Bean's pictures were Don Ness, Vance Hansen, and David Ryan, respectively. Under the able direction of Miss Miller, along with the student directors, Diane l-lallbeck and Dick Boyer, and the cooperation of the cast and committees, a superb production was presented. I.- Cast On Dick Boyer You've Been Swindledl l55-4 YY Row 1, left to right: Robin Piatt, lean Leming, Maggie Bovis, Barbara Melham, and Ioanne Wehde. Row 2: Caryl Niles, Diana Arneson, Dorothy Mulhall, Sally Thompson, Ruth Agard, and Pat Franks. Y-TEEIS he most recently organized group here at the Castle is a club for tenth grade girls, Y-Teens, Miss Fry and Miss Sperry have been advising this little sister organi- zation of Hi-Tri and have assisted the officers in carry- ing out the various programs. Those who served as officers were the following: lean Leming, president: Ruth Aagard, vice president and program chairman: Maggie Bovis, secretaryg Diana Arneson, treasurerg and Patricia Franks, sergeant-at-arms. Personality development was stressed as the basis of the programs for all meetings which were held on the first and third Wednesdays of the month in the music room. To carry out this theme a style show was held, there was a talk by a noted hair stylist and make-up specialist, and a panel on dating completed the series of discussions. The initiative demonstrated by this organization in its infancy proves it will be a successful club in future years. no-quasar- ' Fry Fries J Make-UP Maqic Parliamentary Procedure f l 56-- -1---nu- ' in-' ' ,zz ' x f s 5 I Ianice Wolle Virgil Kirlcegcxurd X 'sli- Aries Sundquist TOP BILLING Each year the Annual Staff, by means of a poll taken among the teachers, chooses t.velv:- students from both the Mid-year and Iune graduatiig classes who have done the most for Central during their three year stay at the Castle. The fac- ulty bases their selections upon the follow- ing criteria: scholarship, leadership, char- acter, school service, school spirit, and promise of future development. ' Iunice Wolle was, indeed, a very versa- tile young lady, for she was not only the popular co-editor of the 1950 Maroon and White, but she played a flute in both the orchestra and band and was a very peppy basketball cheerleader as well. lanice was also an eithusiastic member of Student Council, French Club, A.A.C., Hi- Tri, and Philomathian Literary Society. Her ideas and time have helped to make this annual one that Centralites will long re- member. Virgil Kirkegcard. commonly known as Drak, the light complexioned tackle of the Little Maroon football team, had bestowed upon him the honors of honorary captain and the most valuable player of this year's varsity. Athletics played a great part in this senior's high school career. His other school activities included Hi-Y, A.A.C., Latin Club, and German Club. Virgil also attended Hawkeye Boys' State. His friendliness has taken him a long way in the activities of Central. Another All for Central student is Aries Sundquist. While at Central Ariie was extremely outstanding in the field of art and won awards in various poster contests. The very attractive cover that you see on the front of this Annual was designed by this talented miss. She held membership in Erodelphian Literary So- citey, Student Council. Friendship, Art Guild, and Hi-Tri, and was one of the seven snappy majorettes. Next in line we find Paul Reistrup. Paul showed his interest ii Central by his par- ticipation in various phases of school life. He was an industrious worker in Student Council, Hi-Y, and German Club, and. he attended Hawkeye Boys' State. Paul's promise of future development is shown by the fact that he has been selected as a principal candidate for an appointment to the United States Military Academy at West Point. His scholarship and pleasing personality proved that he was a true Cen- tralite. While at Central, Sally Graham was active in many fields, most prominent of which was music. She was a member of the Central High Choir, and she organized the Listening Club, the purpose of which was to develop more music appreciation throughout the school. Sally was also an active member of Student Council, Spanish Club, Friendship, Latin Club, and Erodelphian Literary society. Her interest in school affairs truly marks her as All for Central. The honor of winning the American Le- gion Citizenship Award belongs to lim Streepy or Li'l Streep. This interesting senior was also a track and football man. and his participation in these sports en- titled him to two majorletters and his membership in the Athletic Award Club. lim was alsovice president of l-li-Y. -158- W rl ,V lla-vs2.7ff:4 '. ..., gg., .3 wif ., 'E 1 Paul Reistrup Sally Graham Iames Streepy ALL FOR GENTRAL Robert Whinery Miriam Bostrom ' George Wilen 1 Bob Whinery was one of the most active knlghts of our castle. Ranking at the top of hls clwss scholastically, he was by no meozis a lzoofzworm. He wrs a major letter winnii' in football and was the competent Editor cf the l949 Marooi and White Annual. lie was also a member of I-li-Y, A.A.C., Latin Club President, winner of the Ecuich and Lomb Science Award, and at- tended Hawkeye Boys' State. Cne of the rnost popular girls in the june class was Miriam Eostrom. or just Mim. lier popularity is proven by the fact that :he was elected president of Friendship. lvlim was also musically inclined, for she played a trombone in both the band and' crclieslra. Among her other accomplish- ments are listed Philomathian, Student Council, lnner Circle, Annual, and Latin Club. lt is ony wonder that she should be cfiossn as All for Central? George Wilen was one of Central's lead' ing students. lie is not only remembered for his participation in athletics, having won major letters in football and track but also for his meritorious work in Stu- dent Council, Hi-Y, Art Guild, and A.A.C. Bfcause of his artisitic ability, George was aomztimes thought of as Central's Own 'Walt Disney. The fact that George was selected as a Commencement speaker proves his capability. His graduation left a gap that was hard to fill. While at Central, Paul Berger excelled in sports. A major letter winner in football. he was truly an asset to the team. Pudge also boasts membership in the Athletic Award Club, Student Council, l-li-Y, Annual, and Latii Club complete his list of outside activities. Central will long re- member Paul as a boy who was always All for Central. Norma Lathrop was the very well-known president of Philomathian Literary Society. Vlfhen she wasn't officiating at Philo, she was kept busy with Choir, liner Circle, Friendship vice presidency, Student Coun- cil, Latin Club, and l-li-Tri. Scoots, as she is often referred to, was also an at' tendant to the Homecoming and May Queens aid was a delegate to the Youth Conference at Boone, Iowa. lt is certainly evident that Norma Lothrop was All for Central. Last but not least is Bruce Hill. who helped direct the wonderful Mid-year Senior Day Assembly. That definitely proved his capability, originality, and i'1itie ative. Bruce played a clarinet in the band and orchestra and served on the Central High Student Council for two semesters. ln addition he was a'1 all around athlete, playing on both the football and track teams. Central is proud to claim Bruce as one of its alumni. -159- Paul Berger Norma Lothrop Bruce Hill Q. Will Connie Pecaut please step for- ward? With these words Iohn Vanden Brink, President of Student Council, intro- duced the Homecoming Queen of 1949 to a tense audience. Will Phil Borshuck step forward? Amidst the cheers of the alumni, teachers, and pupils, he was crowned Homecoming King. Phil and Connie had ben elected by popular vote to reign over the Homecoming festivities of this year. Candidates for Queen were Ioanie Gill, Nancy Sloan, Mary Jane Weir, Mary Ellen Wamer. Norma Lothrop, and Carolyn Bekins. Attendants to the King were Harlan Melton, Gus Petrow, Gearold Miles, Bob Bennett, Neal Iepson, and Jake Noonan. A varied talent assembly was given in honor of the homecoming royalty to commence the festivities of the day. Later i1 the day, the parade comprised of thirty-one floats and three bands advanced through the downtown streets. Swing- in' to Victory, cr beautiful float sponsored by Miss Cooley's homeroom won first place. Second went to Annual for their tortunetelling scene. Spanish won third place with We'll make it hot for Omaha South. These three floats appeared with the King, Queen, their attendants and the cheerleaders at halftime at Public Schools Stadium. The annual sock dance was held in the gym for a capacity crowd of students and alumni. The end of the Homecoming festivities came as the last notes of music died away. The success of Homecoming can be attributed to Darleen Bomschein, and faculty adviser F. O. Racker. -160- ' .Q.,fl CAROLYN BEKINS NEAL IEPSON MARY ELLEN WARNER GUS PETROW T r JOAN GILL BOB BENNETT . ANANCY SLOAN Homecomlng GEAROLD MILES 1949 NORMA LOTHROP IAKE NOONAN 1nv MARY IANE WEIR HARLAN MELTON I fo nov' It was Chxh m more ways than one!! Centra1's Royalty Tention relievedl I I I I Attendants in Review Swingm to Victory Annual cops Second Place -162- Roya1 Attendants' THE PIIPPETS Virginia Marshall Nettie Hall Shxrley Enockson Wllson Carol Lanq maioreiie leader Nancy . . X Doris Anderson Aries Sundquist -1 Chicka Locka! Chicka Locker! SUIIND EFFECTS FooTsAu. ml 'lp . is -Y H 5 '- V 1 I' I' f, ' ' ',,7f'1z5.' U ' ' rw. - M e- A .--'W' l ,,,,,,,,,,,... .MW -- .Qi Peqtjy Mayes, lulie Bergeson, loAnn Lindgren, Sharon Batcheller, Iudy Larsen, Sallie Ebersole, Katy Walenslcy, Iolene Seifert ickoffll 1-2-3-4l Who are we for? As these words resound, Central rooters know immediately that the cheer- leaders are on the job again. Whether it is on the field or at the stadium, or on the stage during an assembly, they are doing their best. The football cheerleaders were chosen by three teach- ers and four stu-dents, They were judged on ability, pep, poise, grace, appearance, voice, smile, and appropriateness to the group. The eight girls who were chosen to lead the Central cheering section were Peggy Mayes, lulie Bergerson, Katy Walensky, Iolene Seifert, IoAnn Lindgren, Sharon Batch- ellor, Iudy Larsen, and Sallie Ebersole. They appeared at the six home games and at two of the out-of-town games. Their sound effects at all times were indeed ideal for our production. -- .?'0 Boomu Locka! Booma Locka! 4l64ee S0!!!!!! EFFECTS BASKETBALL What d'ya Say? What d'ya Say? Left to rigl'1tfColetta Hons, Bette Stevens, Arnie Kinqsburg, Ian Wolle, Elaine Bovis, Barbara Nore. Fight! ! Fight!! enter! Forward! Pivot! Guard! Get your man and hit 'em hard. The voices in the gymnasium rise to unsur- mounted heights. Who are responsible for this? Central's six peppy cheerleaders, of course! After many diligent weeks of practice, six girls were chosen to lead the student body in the yells during the basketball season. The cheerleaders were chosen on a point basis. They could eam a possible ten points each for voice ability, actions, and pep. The six girls who had the highest total of points were named cheerleaders for the 1949-50 season. Those chosen to lead the Central supporters were Coletta l-lons, Bette Stevens, Amie Kingsbury, Ianice Wolle, Elaine Bovis, and Barbara Nore. Much credit can be given the cheerleaders who with the team were responsible tor Centra1's many victories. They well deserve the praise they have received for pro- ducing the sound effects for our production. -165- i Connie and Buster add two to our sales Our cute castle couple walks through the hall This steady couple our school never fails. Connie, our queen: George, a star in football. CASTLE CHIVALRY l met my knight at Central High, Said she with u heavy sigh, And you were Oh such a lady to find was his majesty's royal reply. Don't tell a word of what I wrote! Says Tig to lim as she hands him a note. 'X- I , In Ns A darling couple we all notice The day is done. What a relieil Sit in the aud: they're Phil and Lois. And leaving the school are Nettie and Keith -166- Mary lane ,that was a mighty throw And you surely hit Howie with that snow. es, right here between the walls, oi Central we can look upon our own Castle Chivalry. We, the statt of the 1950 MAHOON AND WHITE, are proud to direct our spotlight on the newest feature in our production, the chivalry oi our Castle. Chivalry, as defined by Webster is . . . a body of knights, hence gallant warriorsg lamvr gentleman ...' ' Vv'xtli all due apologies to Mr. Web- sterp however, our Castle Chivalry is a means to illustrate to you iust Ci few of the numerous ways in which our students mix social lite with their studies. Here, in these tew informal snapshots, we have tried to dive you a qlinigise ot some oi the ladies and knights display- ing Castle Chivalry. Lois and Vince are seen as a rule Talking to George 'n Barb in the aud after school. -167 Nanc and Rich in the back of the class Watch Murph and lim. and the note that they pass. That ioke you iust told was really a kill! Say Iulie. Eldie and Teda to Bi1L Lefty and Pat are a familiar scene In the back of the aud talking to lim and lean. .fecuiiwg lcwliea 77544164 Aopen gemdfq fueenc 1 4 ea. 6 alexa Wana WW EMM TWWQQ .Janice faux WIG8- leading Zcwldeo Zecwlq Zxeem My Www feud Tandem Zeaezlg Safzeaaon fzalqn Waseca! A Murqy Srmth Zaeea 170- Nettie Hull qfaaafz .. P'--X Queen of Hearts Goletta Hens ACKERS Am 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. -174- DWIGHT-HAUFF SPORTING Goons co. Aqen! for ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Sioux City 16. Iowa Phone 8-1877 517 Pierce Street Record Reviews This iust don't look right! Buy For Qualify You Can Taste, U N G , S FINE DAIRY PRODUCTS f175- Courtesy of W. C. Kaup SIOUX CI'l'Y. IOWA 2nd Floor E 6 W Bldg. jeweler lT'S BETTER BY FAR TO DEAL WITH LAMAR LAMAR REIILTURS Fisher Florists Flowers For All Occasions 2613 mm' Shea' Phone 84864 910 Badqerow Building Phone aosoa Graduates of CENTRAL HIGH Congrufuldfions CONGRATULATIONS! and For Further Education, Experience, Best, of Luck and Travel Many Central High Graduates from Choose the Arcadia Cafe u.s. ARMY and u.s. AIR roncs CAREERS Office at Post Office Bldg. Sioux City, Iowa GETZ BUICK SALES 8. SERVICE SIOUX CITY 15, IOWA 619-623 Pearl Street Telephone 5-7919 -176- Samuel's Beauty School S 0 Y C A F E The Larqesf and Most Modern 610 4th Street in the Northwest 509 Fourth Street Sioux City, Iowa Chevrolet BAKERY MILLER-KIDDER COMPANY 1604 Pierce Street 819-25 Pierce Street Phone 5-5077 Phone 88880 1 x 1 I 1..- L 4 r 4 3 1 U I l The Biq Three Time out for lunch Compliments ot the S A N B O R N I N S U R A N C E C 0 M P A N Y 301 E G W Building Phone 5-7935 -177- Success Story Starts With Good Appearance Sincerely Yours For Proper Attire SADOFFS CLOTHING STCRE 401 4th Street Sioux City. Iowa K 8: K Radio Service and BRENNAN 8: COHEN Hobby House sloux CITY, IOWA 1209 Pl e Street Phone 8-1755 Sioux City, Iowa Enjoymen' Fo' A Ages 1209 Nebraska Phone a-asss The Best In PORTRAITURE from SIOUX CITY'S SMARTEST STUDIO 704 Pierce Street S1784 C L E A N , N G Salman 77141344 A We Know How Chrysler- Plymouth Chicago Cleaners 8: Dyers S City I wa 517 Pearl Stre C pl.im ROYAL TYPEWRITER om 'nl' Bob Streepy, District Manager of 603 Nebraska Street SIOUX CITY, IOWA ' Compliments of All Central Knows T All Central Goes The Uptown Theatre H T Sioux City's Finest Entertainment 24th and Pierce Streets Sioux City' Iowa 2626 Pierce Street SIOUX CITY. IOWA WONDER BREAD AND HOSTESS CAKES I CAMERAS DARK ROOM SUPPLIES Your best bet for Things Photographic and Photo Finishing Service. FADEPROOFED CAMERA stones 1 f Y xi 'h'AI 39 N Y' aft Q, K O D A K Phone 5-7103 ANSCO 503 4th Str el sNAPsHors 9 ARGUS Phone s-4097 szs Fourth street Headquarters For CLASS RINGS it ELGIN and A- L- 015011 CO- BULOVA WATCHES 700 Pierce Street G b Ieefl GI' Real Estate Loans g JEWELRY CO. Insurance 821 Fourth street Since 1900 Ui I 1' A Harvest Hop Royalty Fog cmd the boys ESTABLISHED 1895 0I.SON Sioux City Stationery Co. Fifth and Nebraska Phone 8-0559 I FRIED PIKE HARDWARE PARTY mvons AND Dsconzmons L. A. lLei'lyl BARNES School Supplies Personalized Stationery Phone 8-2604 Gifts Greeting Cards 315-317 Fourth Street Sioux City, Iowa ' H1809- 8-0521 SHEFFIELD MUSIC COMPANY c Exclusive Dealer Selmer-Olds-Martin-Conn Leedy Instruments The Thinking Fellow Calls A Yellow 414 Sixth Street Sioux CIW, Iowa Sioux City Transit Company A cIiIIar, A doIIar A fast-saving scI1oIarI No need to be a math whiz to know that a definite amount savcd every week means a healthy sum in six months or a year. TIzat's why so many of your friends save regularly at the First National. Interest, compounded semi-annually, is a big help, too! Be a fast-saving scholar. Save every payday af FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN SIOUX CITY Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation --l8l- Congratulations Seniors It's better to have your photographs from Belmont than to Wish you had. Belmont btuhin Sioux City, Iowa You Too, Can Win That HOLLYWOCD SPARKLE 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 Smart Setting Compliments of fo' ,e4f0'zL, Successful School Parties tnfnlr JHYHEIPS H9191 Martin 612 Fourth Street Sioux City. Iowa surrounded by Sioux City Telephone 5-5744 -I82-- t RITY E -22 n' 'Y Q t sl xli b' I 3 D . KXJZSPSM C227 Member I mIeral Deposit Insurance Corporation ts ' X .Q ,QA Talent Show Try Outs Hard Workers' ' , BURIIETT MOTOIt 00. Mazle s smwmsmwsmm Feminine APPWI wrecked car nebuudefs Front End Alignment 510 Fourth street sioux City, Iowa 603 Nemaska Sfmt Sioux City. Iowa -183- Compumem of Grandy - Pratt - Cotton at Company, Inc. 417 Sixth Street Jewelers Insurance Agents Realtors Mortgage Investments 520 Fourth Street Counselors Advertising Designers Office Forms Color Specialists Stationery SIOUX CITY HAGAN-FENLON MUSIC AND DANCE SCHOOL PRINTING COMPANY 'run fPht-0fftLlth ph ,, e ome 0 0 0 se ma y 312 Commerce Burldmg Phone 8-1238 506 Nebraska Street 1 s v 3 1 s ig, , . Driving class t?l Say, t.here's my picturell Sfarf Your Savings Account Here Make Your Future Secure THE TOY NATIONAL BANK Conveniently located at Fourth and Nebraska Streets Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation -184- ...... ..- fl KJ A RAY-IIE-0-IH SYSTEM S ALSS MIDWES'l S FINEST EQUIPPED sHoP SERVICE Roy-Doo Ray Mfg. co. Radio? and APP1i'mCe Service Capital Record Salon Phone 5-8275 Phone 5-9770 414 Nebraska 412 west Seventh 414 Nebraska Sioux City, Iowa K 6 4 . 6 Compliments ol Designer Decorator L A R S O N 621 Nebraska street. Phone 8-1912 Clothlng Co' Sioux City, Iowa Fourth and Jackson Sioux City, Iowa State Tournament Bed Wirlfieldl U THE VITA-SEALD 424 Nebraska Street LUNCH ROOM POTATO CHIPS AND ICE CREAM 4-185- Compliments of Edwards ' Business Institute liuddlfe 213 Wa' EW'e B i'din-Y The Store For Men Telephone 8-1330 Fourth and Douglas Streets Established 1931 Sioux CifYf Iowa 9 ' N C. SPORTING GOCJDS Quality Sporting Goods For Every Sport 607 Fifth Street Where Sportsmen Meet Phone 8-2905 f lyt C by V X' J Q 'l ' 1 ,wxfkxv x I I li N Mo-Valley Tital Smiles!! Central Made This Onel Compliments oi GRAND JEWELERS Sioux City's Diamond Center 614-618 Fifth street 57 Years in business sloux CITY 6, xowA -186- 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 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 things make your Sioux City newspapers one of your best sources of information. THE SIOUX CITY JOURNAL JOURNAL - TRIBUNE SIOUX CITY, IOWA SIOUX CITY STOCK YARDS .vw mu-A-.. -- - TI-IORPE 6- CO. Iewelers Class Rings and Club Rings T0 THE MAROON AND WHITE CONGRATULATIONS STAFF OF 1950 509 Fourth Street -l87- Compliments ot Woodbury County Savings Bank Individual Deposits Insured Up To 35.000 MAIN SPORTING 60003 Complimmof TAVERN Athletic Contests Fourteenth and Iackson Award Iackets and Sweaters Sporting Equipment For All 423 Jackson street Phone s-8152 SIOUX CITY' IOWA PRIVATE AND CLASS INSTRUCTIONS IN Samba I Baton Twirlinq Rhumba ff ? Acrobatic Ballet FOX Trot DANCE sruoto Waltz ' 'f' TGP CABOVE COWNIE WI LLIGES 3 Swing Toe Tango MINE'-9 FARM KATZ DRUG COMPANY MIIIAGEMEIT COMPANY Fourth and Pierce 306 Insurance Exchange Building For Latest Record Releases Sioux City 13, Iowa. Sioux City's Most Complete nictma F. Hatfield Paul M. Hatfield Record DePm m -188- Stems from the American Way' CONGRATULATIONS, GRADUATES. The real road of life is now before you. And regardless of your choice -college. or a place in business or industry-opportunity 0 P uf' D T' OPPORTUNITY. . lies ahead. It stems from the American way of free choice, free speech. freedom to work and worship as you will. IPS. cr tax-paying. iree-enterprise business wishes the class of 1950 good luck . . . and good living . . . the American way! M, 5,63 'da I GE Your Electric So Iowa Public Service Company Remember The A. L. Trip. Vema? Here comes Santal Je CASCADE FERRIS FLGRIST Quamy Laundry and Flowers For All Occaszons D Cl ' ry eamng WARRIOR HOTEL Phone 5-7671 723 Nebraska Sireet -489- I' PICKER X-RAY CORPORATION OF IOWA J. K. Dunn, Vice President . etrfrf- Hmnoms l JEWELRY 237-238 Frances Bldg. isecond Floorj Sioux City. Iowa CALL BOND AND MORTGAGE CO. Corner Sixth and Douglas Insurance Loans Real Estate GEO. R. CALL, President JOHN H. CALL, Treasurer Phone 5-5331 Second Childhood .. v ' 5 1 . I Choir Wheels Flowers for any occasion THALLAS HOUSE OF FLOWERS 523 Nebraska St. 2120 Court Phone-83595 Phone-53323 GREEN GABLES The House That Excellent Food Built At Prices You Can Alford 1800 Pierce Street Ph0l10 3-4243 IOWA!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 Oflice Machine Courses NATIONAL BUSINESS TRAINING SCHOOL 503 Pierce Phone 8-0545 Everybody's Pointing To Hotpoint SW' 'f AT MACHINERY 81 SUPPLY 00 I zfiiqd- hr M. fron:-fnxw-JPURISAMI Sioux City' Iowa 204 4th Street Down the hatch. Iimmie Iohnl Print S1109 Between halves have a Coke ZR IOVTLID UNDII AUVNOIIVY Ol FII! COCA-COLA COMPANY IV -191- Ame'i.fgjWQgfg10j21Q Z? C sloux cm Bommo co. i D Bottlers of New and Used Parts, Tlres and Accessones Auto Glass Installed while U wait DR- PEPPER HIRES ROOT BEER Cars 8: Trucks Bought, Sold 8a Exchanged 401-409 Wall Street Sioux City 12, Iowa 1501 East 4th Street Phone 8-0503 Phone 8-6232 - 8-6272 VITAMIN D HOMOGENIZED MILK Vigen Motor Company LQNE 'iff ST AR Your City Hardware Home Appliances Sporting Goods Tools cmd Hardware 300 West 7th Street SIOUX Cn-Y 17' IOWA 312 Pierce Street Phone 5-7991 -192-H 22 P A C K A R D Coons Motor Co. 713 Nebraska Street WEAVER ELECTRIC The House of Quality Electrical Contractors Lighting Fixtures Wiring of A11 Types Ph e 8-1024 704 Fourth st e t LINCOLN seen s. FEED co. BUY The ses' Foods owned and operated by at P1-:RCY C. MYERS VAN EATON'S Sioux Cify's Pet Shop O R soo-02 Pearl street 'W' 'U' Sioux City 14 Iowa Compliments oi LIPMAN'S Sc to 51.00 STORES Your Headquarters for Schol Supplies West Seventh Street 2707 Pierce Street Caps and Gowns to the Graduates of Central High school Since 1927 PAUL A. WILLSIE COMPANY -193- LANE'S BEKINS Bottling Company Van at Storage Co Drink l.ane's Sth 6. Wesly Gold Seal Beverages Complhnmu of compumenu of Mcguirk 3. Taylor Reliable Furniture Co. seen srons Reliable llpholstering Co 305 Pearl P hone 8- 8944 413 Pearl Shes' Sioux City' low' 1004 retain sim: 5 -1 fw- ' A wharf mm The Elife The Favorite Candy of Central High School Students For Over Thirty Years La FEMA CHUCOLATES made by Johnson ACompany -194- ool -H ive J Expression is the quality to look for in a photograph. And it is the quality that has made Youngberg photographs outstanding for 50 years. Look for it in our photographs. Youngberg Studios 615 Pierce Phone 8-4279 Carl Youngberg, Photographer Whafs the matter. Elaine? Swish' Compliments of Nelson-Berger Funeral Home 822 IENNINGS s'rRnE'r SIOUX CITY, IOWA -195- Central Graduates . . We Invite You To Make a M ' e Your College Strong Man McBride Chem Club BEST IN CLEANING AND LAUNDRY SERVICE LATEST AND MOST SCIENTIFIC METHODS BY THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF CLEANING AND DYEING DIRECT OUR FINER CLEANING PROCESSES Only washing formulas by the American Institute of Laundering are used in our Laundry Dept. Your Garments Insured from Pick-up to Delivery. S. F. Cusack, President and General Manager K. E. Hendrickson, Vice President and Assistant Manager E. W. Baumann, Secretary CUSACK LAUNDRY-DRY CLEANERS PROMPT - EFFICIENT - RESPONSIBLE LOCALLY OWNED 505-507 Pearl Street Phone 5-8963 -196- Today's Milk Today Hours Fresher USE EQUITY MILK THE EQUITY DAIRY, Inc. Robb - Ross Company Manufacturers of FOOD PRODUCTS Sioux City. Iowa LET US STORE YOUR GAHMENTS NATIONAL gwfl Uwg WOOD WORKS unsrnn cmnmmns s. mmons' Sioux City, Iowa Odorless Cleaning We Operate Our Own Plant ,, Phone 8-47lI Phone 5-9790 Phone 5-9343 805 4th Street l0l7 Pierce Sl. I0l2 W. 7th S SIOUX CITY, IOWA Energetic Y-Teens Whcrt's the scoop here? For Charter BUS TRIPS IIRRUW STAGE LINES For information I. H. BUSSKOHL Phone 8-6836 or 5-7248 HOME FINANCING INSTITUTION A MUTUAL THRIFT AND FURNISHING SIOUX CITYANS WITH TWO BASIC SERVICES: l. A place to save safely and profitably. 2. Fleadble cmd modern home Iinancing fitted to individual and specific requirements. First Federal Savings and Loan Ass'n. oi Sioux City 511 Pierce Street Fairmont Foods Co. E i ' SATIN'S LAUNDROMAT Washing and Drying Done in 3rd 8a Wesley Way First Class Manner Shirts and Flatwork Finished Phone 5-5061 1912 Pierce St ect Phone 5-9444 Established 1915 is Id Home Qfllread -198- mart young women know it costs no more to look their very best in the finest of feminine f a s h i o n s from the Hayes store. Charming formal and informal creations daringly designed for the discriminating Salt For Water Softenors STRANGE BRDS younger set. TONEY'S .,.,: A.,.',., A i 4 U A : Also The Homestead FOURTH AT NEBRASKA mh and Pima Sioux City's Smart Fashion Address Bedlam Watch Your Blood Pressure. Steve! The 1950 Maroon and White ganna! in a fbuaancl 60030- Produced by the Durand Manufacturing Co. 939 West 35th Street Chicago 9, Illinois -199- I I I To the editors of the 1950 Maroon and White who have produced this, a finer Central High School year book. We consider it a privilege to have worked with this competent and conscientious staff and we are extremely proud of our pare in their achievement. Qt-Us 41: . P' 5 Sswc' IYf'477VE P4VlfVlz'AV5 PHONES: 213:22 307 BENSON BUILDING SIOUX CITY, IOWA F' 4. ' -v- L L . , 1-23' L x f. f . x w , v , :- J , A f f .Q A 1 gpg 'ffm -,. '55 r,5: l'V Av' t. '45, ,N -VU - , , ,!,. Q Fr ..f' 2'-I., .:'1-- ,JH ... .,, .ltr TI, ,Lf .Q I g'V ug. -v- rfnvuz-' -f' 9' wg,-r H -if-r9Y.:r ' If ITC. - 5'5 s' -' -II ,' . ,.,. A . 1 . 143. . ' A A ' 1- unix. 4 4 1' w 'J J. 1 - .lf , W, .JV 1, PM ,. .f..L ' ,- Tx: I 51 41 1 . . as - 1' ' A ff- 71 A W I. - 1. 1 ' . 5 ., - ' .- Q ' ' 1 H Q... ,f -, ,. - B . V 5 If l 1..',i, ,. ..,vv I ' 1 ,lk A ffl.. u, - A 'F N'- N 1 5 flu 1 'al . . --.Q is4 'l ,, -'Jgviifz fl ..'. - ' , r 1 ' . ufrfgl A' f-? -mu ' ' , ,, YH ' - ,-H . . .wen .wi M 2 , 5' . .:--aj - - . I -AML: - 1 ' 1 f4JZ4a, ' ' ' -1 ,., ,Q L 7' . 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