Central High School - Forx Yearbook (Grand Forks, ND)

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Q, ,. M395-Qs4'Qk UK : 'Kr ,f-'S rfvffwr -I' . -- 1 3 --1-'K if-' fd ,--M QQXQ Uni' IVV.: 12 4 fr - JMU r N u J. V r JUL HNF I i I if J JUN, 1Uf u ' 4 J FN 1 s.L Hf I . I, 4 Jux xlaf JLAR NUI' f . . -.., 'Nur 5 I ' - 1 Jug -gf., Auf Q J Jhk 'Ulf' I' 7 vw' 1 our 'Ylf F ' I.: N , JMC Qflfj QW? lillpff Q-if' Q1 ry, e .Jllx. Nuff Q A A ' 4 radial... NH. ,, ,,. w- fp ilk'- 'xlifj l J . flu' G9 fdukf 1 wiv-- fa. '.f-5 lr ' 'JL'X'.IL'! Jk'h'JQ' 'nm N -' D JC 'JL'l'JL.'l JLfl'c'JCl ' l'gJ 9 db' 5' .,,.:g. :.: ':: w:,:-r ::' 4 X fr.-:l5::'f: g:: Irrgrifzf 352' Q7 C4-:Yi iv . zCgifg2f:,.DQ I I A 'oCwf'i ff MTV' -fnfwf-frf-uf9fT:sa5?Ea ini ..,,,. .. ...,,. ,,,, ,. GRANDE WHITMAN EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING CONTEST RANDE WHITMAN won first, and Katherine Breitweiser second, in the annual Extemporaneous Speaking Contest held in the Junior High Auditorium May 16, 1928. Grande, speaking on Friendship, received a gold medal, and Kather- ine, with her talk on Why I Go to School, received a five dollar gold piece. The contest was sponsored by the First National Bank. Those partici- pating were given a choice of four topics, and allowed forty minutes in which to prepare speeches, with only the dictionary for reference. In the contest held May 22 of this year, Charles Leng and Janet Lock- hart were victorious. Charles, with What My Home Means To Me, won first prize, and was presented with a medal given by the First National Bank. Janet, taking as her subject Why I Go to High School won the second place five dollar gold piece, presented by a member of the Afaculty. .MC-g af.. ,a UWC? Uxzlf Uxlkf UVCT NFC, 'JRC' QNWCQ viii, n -3 XC- 'JUL' 'vig 331109 QDIYC5 'JXKQ UMC '--, :UFC-L 5 ,....,,, 35 I Qs., .... -U. . f' J . . JUL . ' , , , , f 'aug Besides the winners, there were four girls and ten boys participating. '- . ' I . . . . sr' E The contestants had their choice of four topics, and were allowed only Jak' :J ka: a short time for preparation. Speeches were three minutes in length. if Ui-A 'JUL' '1Vlf. tjflr. .3311-' 'Jim' f rg ,.E,tlC, JM. -49- JUQI jar, 'jllfi QQ!-T '.i' 1 ibn' T45-'Sidi ffias 53139?Q9'ilasf-Qs3fl4QQ9'ifa9 E-145532145145.755457 f4s'fl492ii4s?'l4Q5? ' fi f 16615 'W ffwff Y i. 5 Fi' .i'fT7?'-af-535' SN 'SFX1355.-T573ifiCi'Ti?'f1Ti?f-'l 1-i?'1f 57' .1fi?ffT5? '5-'SPF SFF t. . ... ..,. .. .... ..., .... ..., .,... ., ..,. ...,,,..L.., .,.. .,... .,v, .,..,.. ,,.,.,.,,..,-....1..,. ...... .,a.. .,,, ,.,','..,,,.-JL,-..,,,.AJ

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. . . f X. s. .!.. .3 .. . -. ..,, ,,.,...... . .!.. .. ., ,, ,, M ll ff'- 2? . 'fig ali- -.15 ff ID M, VJK- M 11. JK .M Si if wr' Wf WI . V' . V ' 'ff ll if 'QF YP' . 5? 'QP 'af . e. v-J 1- -H 11-H1 11 - , - Q. 1. vu nl fa aifx. 'Mil' Y Jn! 'SVUI' fi J. 1. wir' .1 -. JUL. ,NF .nfl N gr .fix df 1.,l'g, xl,- Jflv. wygf 4 lm. 1'lr -'.l'. -5.1, Jil. 'N.'lf' .', DONALD SQUIRES VAUGHAN CUNNINGHAM DECLAMATORY CONTEST 24? AUGHAN CUNNINGHAM and Donald Squires were the successful contestants in the annual Declamation contest held April 12 at 8:00 '-'P' p. m. in the Junior High School auditorium. 54,55 Two Homecomingsn was the title of Vaughan's selection, while Donald used Baseball as his. The Winners were entrants in the state and district :iffy competitions. Vaughan placed second in the district, and first in the state i ' ' contest. 353' Gold medals were given to the Winners on Commencement Day at the final assembly of the school year. Janet Lockhart and Donald Squires were winners in the extemporane- ous reading contest held in the Junior High auditorium on March 21, 1929. Others who spoke at the finals were Rose Ann Feinstein, Winifred Finlay, 1112 David Gaulke, and Harold Weller. This is the first time that the reading . contest has been staged. In previous years, the contest consisted of memor- Il L 5 ized selections, but the new system is of more value to the students, accord- ' ing to Miss Zimmerman. Seventeen boys and twenty-four girls made up iii? the number before the first eliminations. Prizes consisting of gold medals were awarded at the Commencement exercises. Harold Weller, winner of ii!! second place, received the medal this year bcause Squires took first last 6 year also. . iw DONALD SQUIRES. .JLG- N I' f' 5. Ffh , l. x.. -48- 'iy I' .r1. 21. i ' .-I ','1.f'lJx ' ' ,mf Q ,fn Dim. 'fc ' ',1C'-.'1. 'QL N Jw. ' 'J-. ' ' 11. ' JL ',',Jf. 'ff It , . -X . ., . . . ,. ,. , , ,. . I Wf mf NK' if W! ' -Y X wr if 'xl sf Nl N1 ,N WI Nt' if . 3f 'lf' W, 'Sf , ., -. L. .. .sv -4 --, t. - .. -- .4 ..-... .. .. s. j'k'liK -f . WI 1 . . -ix rf l r' ,. pix, 1.113- , . :itll Till' F 1.13. '-swf o- 1 :JL Niyf 1 u -lblx. Nlgf . .nil 'Ill' i aulx N'lf I- YA. -x.,. ww. -wr . HN. -.ur 5..f 4 f . U . ,.i,., yin,- r 1 l N s. ,vp I ' 11. Na' Wf .4 X X'-f

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ff? . 4' f 'N ' gf 1 . lui -, , THE JUNIOR PLAY HE annual Junior Class Play presented this year was The Thirteenth Chair, a mystery drama by Bayard Veiller. The play, under the effi- cient direction of Dorothy Zimmerman, was given at the Metropolitan theater at 8:15, April 9, to a capacity audience which proved both appre- ciative and enthusiastic. CAST Helen O'Neill ........ .,,.,,..,,,....,......., B arbara Trepanier Will Crosby ........ ....,..........,.,. H ugh John Hazlett Mrs. Crosby ...,..,.... ...........i..... M ae Sundeen Roscoe Crosby ........... ......,.,..... D avid Haney Edward Wales .. ,,,.,.....,... Frank Clinton Mary Eastwood .... Helen Trent ........,.. Braddish Trent .......,, Howard Standish ......... Philip Mason ...........v Elizabeth Erskine ...,... Grace Standish ......... .........Virginia Washburn .............Charlotte Ross ..,,....Robert Schonberger ............Austin Liebeler .,..,,..Kenneth Mullen ........Catherine Ireland ............Genevieve Adams Pollock .................. ...........,....... L eon Jorgenson Rosalie LaGrange ........ ,.......... V aughan Cunningham Tim Donahue ................ ...,....,.,........ R obert Fletcher Sergeant Dunn ......... ...........,....,. H ilary Wilson Doolan ........,.................................... ..,.,...,,... H arry Shear The play takes place in the luxurious home of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Crosby. The action is centered on the mysterious murder of Edward Wales after the thirteen members of the party gather together for the seance of the mysterious Madame LaGrange, a quaint Irish woman of about fifty years of age. All of the characters in the room are under suspicion, not only for the murder of Mr. Wales, but for the similar killing of his friend, Spencer Lee, a few years previous. The rest of the evening is taken up by the investigations of Tim Donahue, the cocksure, but rather reserved, in- spector. All evidence points to the heroine, Helen O'Neill, who is revealed as the daughter of Madame LaGrange. Madame LaGrange, Helen's faith- ful mother, and Will Crosby, Helen's fiance, do all they can to clear her of suspicion. By the mock seance planned and portrayed by Madame La Grange, Philip Mason, a character least suspected, makes his tragic con- fession. Thus the knot is untied, and the tragic party ends happily. 1501 R