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

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1926 volume:

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' N715 1-rf: -I' 2349 , J 3: f -lk ,lf A , X., v1 1 ,iff 33, .,f,,::. , . -I' bfi, Z1 ,f- . -.- 57, U .mv QM, 6 ww 5 QZLXQXVLLATJNCJ I 1 'f E I 1 I 5 u F A 5 5 i 5 5 E C i i F F 2 I 1 I I K n E i E I i I 1 1 1 ! 5 H1:1xla.::-45'-P44119 rf ' wma-.a'4l' In 'lf V5 F1 N1 f Ns . Jw 'W-EDM: em Q . sir' -:'x,-,,,,, -,551 'NN' n. f - 'A-4' yr M1 R 'Daw -'il-.AQb5, V' xg.: E57 'L' GY - Q 0 ii..--,ii 0 WA T- k AX! 4 . ' - Q x' ,e 0,632 'M :l1'4W' x 4-g9::'I fsvsw Nax XU2..l,l.14- 2 SOX-Na Qqliyf-fou4.1a.f.uAX Kia J 5 ' 1 . I. 7 ff Egg. , ' T H E F 0 R X N if D A A D 2 ...' 591 A 4 L 5 A -. A f ND H ,Q A A Q U VQLUME VII A A gg .v 4 552 T N5 YEARBOOK OF V QA CENTRAL HIGH SCHQOL A ff - GRAND FORKS, NORTH DAKOTA H In . -2 sf: PUBLISHED BY HQ Fu THE CLASS OF 1926 .n,. 'I ? D 'i ' gg, ' - H' 4' 'N .11 V 1' J 'V i' VLA? iQ335Qg vR -QfA2,.M-AQRRMJQ fm . '2Tif?1EiLJ721:f ' -. ' 5 V ' , f: .- --nw . . ' .Q , ' K ' 9 ' Hg N oitrlolbtislleilo -'ofidlulwlolidls ok-tier:-flu!!-5101241013-3101341013414 1' 1 emembmf irmbnai in-sn mai' imma M95 FQREWORD t S IN previous years, the objective of ,N ,F the Forx staff has been to create iln the Forx an embodiment of the spirit of progress. We have sought not merely'inno- vation and distinctiveness, but' lasting ina- provernentg and if it be within our power to set this volume up as a standard, we shall feel deeply gratified to have done so. May it please its readers and be worthy of the . splendid school it represents. omiomamoggo ogpzgoguegvuogeuogqgo onuogruog-mga: r 4 Q f , 11' 1' , v W W W Y Y , g , l ,lx , ml zwf wi 1 lif 11, 1 ' ,, I j X 1 V , f W '1f'.. A , , , i LQEQLQEQEQZQZQZQLQQZQZQZQ' DEDICATION y UCH as an individual would dedi- cate an occasion to a great benefac- tor, the donor of many invaluable gifts, dp we dedicate this book to the Grand Forlis Board of Education. THE things' of value, the assets enabling us to mount higher and higher as a school, and to be more successful as citizens, wie have received through the influence and act- tivity of this association of progressive- ' minded individuals. ITIS, therefore, our hope that this dedica- tion may be a criterion of the efforts vita pledge ourselves to make to repay, in-so-far as is possible, the Grand Forks Board of Education, to whom we dedicate this year- book, for the many worthwhile things for which We render thanks. Wifffifffffifi YKTKW l A BUCKINGHAM ARTg LESLIE STINs0Ng H. G. RH EAA SON HN Jo CG Vvfuryg 6C nw-W. P. ROGNLIE, S Top R l . 'Y . , f f-.2-L. -ffm the qdoard of gducation HE pioneers forged westward, ever seeking new wealth in the land of hope and promise. They had not, however, set out for the purpose of finding great riches, but rather of making homes in the new country. After weary days of travel, they came to the forking of two rivers and pausedg the site was promising-the soil was fertile and the land fiat. True, they would have to labor long at clearing the land, but. obstacles such as this did not daunt the rugged spirit of the pioneers. K The rich, dark soil with its promise of wealth to come was fit return for their labor. And so they settled in the land of Dakota at the forking of two ' reams, and the little community came to be known as Grand Forks. They built ca ins and erected public buildings. First among these was the schoolhouse, for, with the foresight of the pioneer, they knew that better citizens and more faithful and loyal servants of the state are the result of school training. They knew that by the education of their children public welfare would be enhanced and perpetuated. From their community thgy -selected a group of public-spirited and broad-minded men to serve as the Board of E ucation. As the population grew and the little community expanded other municipal problems presented themselves, but that of public education was ever given an important place. As ever, the members of the school board were tireless in t eir endeavor to meet the needs of the growing city. - Today the Board of Education consists of nine members, seven representing city wards and two at large. The present members are: Mr. K. A. Hofto, president: Mr. C. E. Garvin, Mr. Louis Rosoff, Mr. C. G. Johnson, Mr. A. D. Skimner, Mr. L. W. Whitman, Mr. H. G. Buckingham, Mr. E. A. Arhart, and Mr. L. Stinson. They have control over seven large and modern schools-a high school, a junior lhigh school, and five grade schools. The members of the Board have ever endeavored to further the cause of education in Grand Forks. Never have they been governed by selfish motive , for they have performed their service to our city without remuneration. In every wolfth-while project which we students have undertaken, they have given us their unlimited support. They have expended time and thought upon our education, that we might reap the benefit. To them we owe a great debt of gratitude for their tireless efforts in securing for us the new addition to our building. It was chiefly their whole-heart d approval and enthusiastic backing which caused our dreams of an adequate gymn sium to become reality. Ours may be the happiness of receiving an education and the advantages of school training, but theirs is the joy of rendering good service and the satisfaction of knowing their work is well done. . I ' um Q I E H, miiiszz XJR fl 1. 11-21. ---i ii,--f' 4 xl-,,,,f ,.v , K 1 X W? T i , F w Au, , Kgs Vg, 3 , X v -s w 1 v ,V K X . .V , , 1- , , -X X f N 19 X w w, E12 i li' X wt L' .ug in i Mix 16' lm, WI M 11 Ep , , 5 V1'1 T14 115 I,l N P W Y 10 ., , 1 k N, V L 1 x gX11'., w n r ' ' N ' ' W . l 3 N M M , ug' V M M2 ik! e 3 r! I1 ,W wg A , wg Hg W. x , -1 11 EQ MZQEQZQEQZQERLQZQEQ I as gg CONTENTS , FQ S E X E 'EE CLASSES a Z FACUI.TY P ACTIVITIES EC f CDRGANIZATIONS 3 5 ATHLETICS 3 EATURES f 3 MMHMHMHMH S Y I Y x . - I 1 I 'fb .x Ir fl . 5' 1 i T' lr ' 1 :lift . -EL . -ZX j LY' 'U 3. ' 33515 .. 'Xe X . A 1 X H KI .L R X arf . , i 'Xuan-.61 g,,f ' qlorence .lfangley N HAVING as adviser Miss Florence Langley, comparatively a newcomer in Grand Forks High School yet one of its best-liked teachers, the class of '26 is very fortunate. Miss Langley graduated in 1921 from Hamline University. During the next two years she was principal of the Alexander, N. Dak., High School, from whence she came to Grand Forks in 1923, and in the past three years has taught English in Central High School. That faculty of taking as great an interest in student activity as the students themselves take, and the cheerful manner in which she spent hours of time in work have made it a pleasure for the seniors, as advisees, and the school, as friends, to know Miss Langley. To advise the many activities of an active class is no small task, and the manner in which Miss Langley unfailingly supervised and directed the many projects of our class into safe ports, impresses upon us again her invaluable work. To our adviser may we credit the many things of originality which we hope will mark us as distinc- tive from other classes. However, we may expect our work to be equalled, if not surpassed, if the classes to come may have the same type of earnest, efficient advisership. To Miss Langley, as we seniors leave Central High School, we wish the best of fortune and success in all of her endeavors, and we are confident that the personality and conscientiousness which have made her popular here will make her everywhere the great number of friends she has here. 13 ,' ' ' K X 'ik lam A -V I En Mafia: 1+ Z':- G f- L- - v ,4- lL,f'- ' 'vt .ia y9l,f! Y Y W Y ,,f-Xbf-Xa Y. . lg ,Q - -.xg F Q R y Y -X fm , , Q , W O Y Y Y EDYTHE BENSON ARNOT LEE Y GLADYS J on NSTON Y Y The Senior Glass I , I ARNOT LEE ZFX 1 Y President YY 1 MTBE BENSON GLADYS JOHNSTON Vice-President Secretary-'Dreasurer CLASS MOTTO: Find on way or make one. Y 4 CLASS COLORS: Silver grey and blue. CLASS FLOWER: Violet. Y CLASS DAY COMMITTEE Y EDYTHE BENSON-Chairman GLADYS JOHNSTON EVELYN KELLY MARY LONDERGAN LAWRENCE MACKEN Z IE HARRIET MCDOUGALL MABEL N ORDLIE VERNON SQUIRES Baccalaureate Class 'Day - Commencement - 4 4- 14 f Hu. , . - M. 1 4' .1- ' 'i '-1 Z' T ilkrlisr- Y Y June 6 June YS - June 10 Y Y f' ' Y gf Y YEYEOWE J X f VUL-me-i lf F 0 R Xf .iv- 5 -Iclil' A Spring Song QCLASS POEMJ A poet has sung of the season of spring, When the birds came together in gorgeous array For the birthday of each, their greetings to bring, And they all with great cheer sang a glad roundelay. But silent and mute was the voice of the bird Whose natal day thus was obserzfed by his king So the nightingale sat while his praises were heard- Thus the voice that charmed all was not raised in the din. So many a nightingale silent tonight Must list while the chorus of paeans I sing, As together we come ere like birds we take flight, And to ties that haive bound us derotedly cling. But the bobolinlfs one chirp is often quite true, And the linnet, though small, can pour forth a glad s So my chorus, dear class mates, sings praises of you And of nzenzories sweet which we fain would prolong. When we first tried our wings, how timid were we, How shrinking, how fearful to make the attempt, But now with true courage, we set out to see The future's bright scenes of which we have dreamt. For hope lures us on with her garlands so gay, And our youth leaps ahead to fancy's sweet dreams, So my wish is that sunshine may gladden your way And shadows dispel by the light of its beams. -Evelyn Kelly. 15 , ' J ,Wi 'r 'lm Y 'f fp! wr n ' :S ' on g. J who N ' .411 mi' f I xii 'Lb s llf .1 .1 I A Q . , a' Ku ..vlll1. Lili'-W R X1 '-X ffm IQUWQV ALBERT COHEN JENNIE OSTAD Vuledictoriun ,w 1 SLLllLfClfOI'illJI .,. I ., I J , f A -of ' if ' 1' .A- 'pfh f.f,- 1 - -N... 'ft A N glonor qfoll ALBERT COHEN JENNIE OSTAD Vrderlictorin II SlIl'l.lfTlllS07'i1H'l, GREAT DISTINCTION EDYTHE BENSON GLADYS JOHNSTON EVELYN NILSEN IRENE BONIIELID EVELYN KELLY LAILA NILSEN FRANCIS BRONREN MARJORIE KOEPPE GERTRUDE PAPERMASTER RUTH DENNIS EVELYN KOPECKY MYRTLE PORTER LEAL EDMUNDS FLORENCE KRULL JEAN ROBBINS HERMAN FEINSTEIN HAZEL LEET ALICE SCHRAPS RUTH FLETCHER HURATIO LINCOLN BETTY SCHWAM BLANCHE FOSTER GLENNA MILLER VERNON SQUIRES LYLA GILLIS EFFIE MOULTON HULDA VAALER ROBERT HAVEN FAHE NELSON PAUL YODER DISTINCTION ' MARCARET BLACK HARRIET MCDOUCALL ETHEL SEVERSON LOIS COULTER JEAN MCGILLIVRAY HENRY THON ABRAHAM GREENBERG PHILIP ROGNLIE MUZETTE WILLIS ELIZABETH WITHERSTINE CLYDE WOOD 16 'I I ' N n ff N f 1-1 I f- TMA..- 'llol , - mg nfgka.-?::: ,' -X -- f-'::- - M- -.. -ff' ff-f - ,,.,- I I I ' A W n fifths The C-Senior Glass gfistorky I. THE PROLOGUE Our mighty class has done its best- Our works have always stood the test- Our deeds have grown most famous now- And one by one we'll tell you how. As seniors, we have done the most, And though we might, we shall not boast. The juniors from their junior play Put on a dance and banquet gay. The sophomore class deserved its name And this lad here will tell their fame. The freshmen did bright things galore, And now he'll tell a whole lot more. II. THE FRESHMAN' Aw, gee! I don't wanna give a speech- I ain't so very much On spouting stuff that's gas and gujf And history and such. But the boss in charge told me I must Expose old twenty-six In her freshman days. But my head's a haze! Ye gods! I'm in a fix! As to marks, we were odd, for we were on top And at bottom of P. H.'s list. For the worst and the best, and all the rest- On these did our fine class subsist. Our talents we treasured in those infant days For the three years to come, you see. We worked and we writedg we played and we lighted, And, now I am done, I guess! gee.' III. THE SOPHOMORE The sophomores' record was glowing, But the frosh has done most of my crowing For all that we did He says that they did As to pranks and good marks and poor showing For again we discovered our name All over the school's roll of fame, For Cohen and Feinstein Were brainy as Einstein, But the rest of us weren't quite the same. And anything else that we happened to do I've forgotten about it-I'll leave it to you. IV. THE JUNIOR And these are the works of the juniors: We first organized in September. The ojicers then were elected And we started the career you remember. Our play was presented in April, And while only the hero was ours The managing staff and the ushers Well showed we had many strong powers. For the largest net income in history They received from the sale of the seats. But the stage hands and draymen and florist Near ruined our well earned receipts. But then came the prom with its banquet And its toasts that would move you to tears. And the dance was by far more elaborate Than any of preceding years. Our year thus was highly successful And robbed us of nothing save fears. V. THE SENIOR The seniors of the class of twenty-six Full well have learned the lessons that are taught In yon long halls. Th-ey meant much work, but bought The key to roads unmarred by stones or sticks. There're those who scof at us who've stuck to books And worked for that which cannot earn our bread. There're those who left their teachers and have sped To earn some cash in earth's most far spread' nooks. But, oh, you fools, who cannot see that life Returns to us just what we give to it. Each hour of study will give back its bit Of help in times of worldly strife. The seniors in their closing high school days Return to Central naught but thanks and praise. -VERNON SQUIRI-:s. 17 f ' f Llhl. VX Tl - ml . 1 ::: 1 ,ss ,-33: ,-i Q-..,-' ,f ,,,,,,-- gn , X- T mi? MZ' Q Q-um 1 nun. Q.: l ,Wh Q U, . .1 111111w111,W1W NW f 1 cfm! 5 L 515.- 1 ' ' 1 '1 Ml! ' 11 1 1,1111 1 m 111111 .Nx'1' ' . gf ,f xl 1 1, s V' 1 K 1. , .U 1 ogy, 15, Noi of the Sunlight, I Not of the moonlight, 1 ' Not of the starlight! 0 young Mariner, Down to' the haven, 1 A Call your companions, Q I 1 your 'vessel as 1 L 1 your sono , X f '1 f' ' And, are it vanishes ' ,11 . 1, 11 ' ' ..a1 1 g 4, If 11 15 - the margin, N 11 1 After it, follow it, 5 - ' -Follow the Gleam. TENNYSON. 1, 1 11,111 1 111 ' 11 111'111111,111111111121111 11,111,111 , nffff, 1 H-www 1 11Y11,gWW, 11 V 1 , W1 v 1:1,,,,,.1,.,1 ,1 1,1 1 11,1 .111 ,,,, , 11, , 1 M W 1 15111, ' 11 x ' 1 H M lv. I 11111111111 11!!f111,11iQ1 '1 1'1IY'111. 1' 1 1, , 11,1 ,Wh , , 17111 3 1 1 1,111 31, ,1 , :E 1 11 F 111 1 1 1111-11 1 11111111111 11, , ,,1 1 1 1 W . i 1 111111111111 1 1I13'1f111111U?1LP1 1 1 11111111111 . .r 11 ,1 1 11 1 ' 111111 it A 1 g 11 -1 ', ' b 1 , 3..j 111111111 ng ,1 1 , ,M 1:-1' 1 ' . ., 1. : 1 , 1 111111111 ' 1 1 M11T1 11 1- 1 'Te fi' 1 ' 111',',,f7 gFQ1, 111111111 1 '-f . Z 5 .1 i , 1 111,11 A ,' 1 1 1 1 11111W, . .A f ' ' f 5, D 1 M W 'J L w 1 gl 1-1-.. ,....- ,1 nina: QSLW ii-X '51 o ,ii 'ri 'gy ,,,, 1' 1 1 1111111 1,1 ,1 ,,111,1,1,, ,,1,,,, ,111, ' - ' 1 sf-1 1 1, 1 1 ' -'A' f W ' ' W 13. 1 11 1 111111,111111111111 11 1 1 11111111 11111111111111111111111111 11111111 1111 1 1 11 I ,M-xii 2' - IDA ANDERSON Normal Story Hour '26 EDYTHE BENSON Normal Student Club '23, '24, '25, '26, Story Hour '26, Eclectic '26, Class Vice-Presi- dent '26, Basketball '26 VERA BERGHOLTZ Normal Student Club '23, '24, '25, '26, Story Hour '26, Soccer '24, Basketball '24, '25, '26, Villeyballgf, '26, Baseball MARGARET BLACK Commercial Student Club '23, '24, '25, Sec. '26, Ec- lectic, Treas. '26, Soccer '26, Basketball '25, '26, Volleyball '23, '25, '26, Glee Club '24, Commercial Club '26, Merely Mary Ann '26, Baseball '23, '25, '26 IRENE BONDELID Normal Midsummer Night's Dream '23, Story Hour '26, Student Club '26, Glee Club '23, '24, '25, '26 HARRY Boo'rH History Football '24, '25, Basketball '25, '26 LUCILLE BOYLE Latin Student Club '24, '25, '26, Eclectic '26, Orchestra '23, '24, '25, '26, Soccer '25, '26, Basketball '23, '24, '25, Volleyball '23, '24, Baseball '23, '24 FRANCIS BRONKEN Commercial D, O. E. '25, '26, Band '25, '26 , ' Y X 1. U' - ' , l I ,gm N' I A N l w, 1 AQ. sf' xx ,f x I' 2 ' N 3 'll 3 ' f R 'e nvy -ll-1 f:-'.::' AH- N... In is ALICE BROWN Commercial Student Club '23, '24, '26, Commercial Club '26, Volleyball '23 DOROTHY Bunamss Normal Student Club '23, '24, '25, '26, Eclectic, Vice-President '26, Story Hour '26, Soc- cer '25, '26, Basketball '24, '25, '26, Vol- leyball '25, '26, Baseball '26 GBRTRUDE Buss Commercial Student Club '23, '24, '25, '26, Commer- cial Club '26, Basketball '25, Volleyball '26 ALBERT COHEN Science D. O. E. '25, Sec'y-Treas. '26, Band '23, '24, '26, Centralian Staff '26, Class Law- yer, '26, Chemistry Contest '26, Franco- American Contest '26 Lois COULTER Lrrtivl Student Club '23, '24, Glee Club '24, '25, '26, Junior Music Club '25, Chorus '24, '26 JENNIE DAHLIN Commercial Student Club '26, Commercial Club '26 CLINTON DAVIES History Forx Staff J ' RUTH DENNIS L ' La tin Glee Club '22, Orchestra '26, Eclectic, Pres. '26, Student Club '22, '25, '26 -'21, 20 , 4 ,,, N --J Q Q 1 l fu . , Q , I' L , . T x all .,- ,,J ': ,T..- 'X l x , f xx , I , .,,, , ll 1 I V . sf. vm. ,114 5 MARGARET DETTMAN Commercial Commercial Club '26, Glee Club '23, '25, '26, Eclectic '26, Student Club '23, '26, Midsummer Night's Dream '23, Basket- ball '23, Volleyball '23 RUDELLA DOKKEN Normal Story Hour '26, Student Club '24, '26 LEAL EDMUNDS History Student Club '23, '24, '25, '26, Chemistry Contest '25, Eclectic '26, Junior Music Club ALBERT EGERMAYER History Editor-in-Chief Forx, Hi-Y '26, Minne- apolis Central '23, '24, '25 HELEN ERICKSON History Student Club '23, '24, '25, '26, Eclectic '26, Glee Club '25, '26, Basketball '23, '26, Volleyball '24, Track '26 HERMAN FEINSTEIN History Centralian Staff '26 RUTH FLETCHER Latin Midsummer Night's Dream '23, Merely Mary Ann '26, Glee Club '23, '24, '25, '26, Triple Trio '25, '26, Chorus '23, '24, Student Club '23, '24, '25, Pres. '26, Ec- lectic '26, Basketball '23, '24, Volleyball '23, '24, Baseball '23, Junior Music Club Pres. '26 BLANCHE FOSTER Commercial Midsummer Night's Dream '23, Student Club '23, '24, '25, '26, Commercial Club '26, Eclectic, Treas. '26 Cf N l 'M ' iff? - vglf 1- 4',,..?' I ,, f- X- V f A .gn , -- H f , 4. . 'al-J U4 .-1: 4111: I I' J ' GI-:RTRUDE GALBRAITH Home Economics f ' Midsummer Night's Dream '23g Student Club, Eclectic, Sec'y '26 VIRGINIA GETCHELL L' Home Economics 'nl-s- Midsummer Night's Dream '23, Student v Club '23, '24, '25, Glee Club '26, Q9 . X Bal Basketball '23, '24 AV' 2 ,J I f LYLA GILLXS L, ,f l Normal Student Club '23, '26, Glee Club '24, '25, Vice-President '26, Story '26, Eclectic, Vice-Pres. '26, Junior Music Club '25 Hour, Pres. ALDA GIRE Normafl Student Club '26g Glee Club '24, '25, '26g Basketball '26, Story Hour '26, Junior Music Club '25 I X ARTHUR GLYER l History fu' D. o. E. '25, Hi-Y '25, 2B ABRAHAM GREI-:NBERG Science D. O. E. '25, '26 ! I A ', A FRANCES GRIFFIN 'i A Normal -' Glee Club '23, Midsummer Night's KJ Dream '23, Story Hour '26, Eclectic '26, X Merely Mary Ann '26 l Nl., A ' BETTY HALL f History Student Club '25, '26, Glee Club '25, '26, Junior Music Club '25, '26 22 0 N b fm 1 D' ,-5 YQ ,Q 1 ,fn '-fi-,X ' .ll 5 l Y KJ X 1 'f -.: I I i 'H f- -A ... .,, ,I ,J ORVILLE HANSON Science fl Hi-Y .V , Q F- A V ELWYN HARRIS History Band '24, '26, Orchestra '24, '26, Hi-Y '24, '26 T, HARRIET HATCHER il Latin 'V- Glee Club '23, '24, '25, '26, Student Club '23, '24, '25, '26, Band '24, '25, '26 , ROBERT HAVEN ' Science Track '24, Capt. '25, '26, Football '24, '25, D. O. E. Vice-President '25, Athletic Association, Pres. '26, Centralian Staff '26 LILAH HEEN if! Normal - -' Student Club '25, '26, Story Hour '26 CLARENCE HEGG Q' Q Science 52 ,K Band '24, '25, '26, Orchestra '24, '25, '26 X X - CLARENCE HENDRICKSON - Science 1 ' Band '23, '24, '25, Orchestra '23, '24, '25 .RUTH HENDRICKSON N ormal 4 ,- Story Hour '26, Eclectic '26, Student Club '24, '25, '26 28 ::f .,,. I 'st .,. N 1 Q Ll lj'I 4 r 1 V 1 l 4 l VIOLET H1-:NSRUDE Normal Story Hour '26, Student Club '24, '26 1. , l ' ' u 1 ,C ALMA HOLIEN Q Cnmmercicll ', f Midsummer Night's Dream '23g Eclectic '26g Commercial Club '26, Student Club '23, '24, '25, '26, Basketball '26, Volley- ball '263 Baseball '26 E 'r HOWLAND H'istov'y . ,f Band '26 HAROLD JAMES History Hi-Y '26 7 LYDIA J onocx ' N ormul Student Club '22, '26, Story Hour '26 WALTER JOHNSON Science D. O. ,E.g Hi-Y GLADYS JOHNSTON ' Q C0'l11'l'l'lG7'l7ll1l ' Class Sec'y-Treas. '26g Commercial Club '26, Eclectic, Pres. '26, Student Club '23, '24, '25, '26 ADAM JULISON Cu nz mercial J XX ., , ', fi' 1111 ' I ' -- f 5 '. . WW. bli' ' ml' 5 L ' I . EVELYN KELLY V Latin X4--,J Student Club '23, '26, Centralian Staff '26, Class Sec'y-Treas. '23, Eclectic '26, Class Poet '26 JAMES KELLY Latin V Class Pres. '23, Merely Mary Ann '26, Band, Hi-Y Treas. '25 VAN KENT History . Hi-Y 'Z 4 W! ,.. ROBERT KILGORE X! History D. O. E., Vice-President '25 MARJORIE KOEPPE History Student Club '25, '26, Eclectic '26, Glee Club '26, Commercial Club '26 -,X . , l J V , I Q v ,f ' 1 ' EVELYN KOPECKY Normal f 1 student Club '25, '26, Glee Clulf'25, '26, Story Hour '26, Basketball '26 FLORENCE KROLL fl Home Economics Glee Club '23, '24, '25, '26, Student Club '23, '24, '25, Cabinet '26, Eclectic '26, Midsummer Night's Dream '23, Soccer N '26, Basketball '26, Volleyball '25, '26, Baseball '25, '26 l. VIOLET LARSON History , ' l Glee Club '26, Student Club '26 ff 'L 9 Lx ' 25 'I Y, l as -f 4 C f W, 1113 fl' 3-'T ' ljnlqh. , N it 1 -,,g:: Y 1- 1 ::.-Q - ig. ff '27-,,ff do l 1 eg! m-I Y.- ll l 1 ' 1 -. l it J! ml t 1 Il! GEORGE LAzIER X ' h Science ' N .A , lf Football '24, '25g, Hi-Y li? ,J ' JOSEPHINE LAZIER 'P , 0 Latin 1 N LW' Student Club '26, Eclectic '26: Glee Club 'll' ' '25, '26g Chorus '25, '26g Soccer '25, '26, jx Basketball '25, 226g Volleyball '25, '26g -11 Baseball '25, '26g Track '25, '26g Forx ,144 Staffg ,Willow City High School '23, '24 ARNO1' LEE , ,Science Band '24, '253 Football '25g Hi-Y Pres. fl X '25g Class Pres. '26 HN WS? 1.twf'L , , , 1:34 A ,I L' HAZEL LEET V X, . -JV Normal Q 72 'Student Club '26, Story Hour '26 s ,, llftl MLK- , . OLIVER LEET ' Science . ,I Band '23, '24, '25, '26 ng PAULINE LEI-IMAN V , History i Midsummer Night's Dream '23, Student Club '23, '26, Glee Club '23g Junior Mu- sic Club '26g Orchestra '26g Merely , Mary Ann '26 L I ll ll HORATIO LINCOLN l l Science fy Glee Club '21, '25, '26g Chorus '25, '26g flu Hi-Y '25, '26g D. O. E. '25, '26g Cen- tralian Staff '25g Forx Staffg Double I Tg Quartet '25 V 'I ll W CATHERINE LITTLE K 'lf Commercial T student Club 'zsg chorus '25, '26g Glee 1 Club '25, '26g Junior Music Club '25g Nl' Midsummer Night's Dream '23 ilfi fi .X N' ski El T M.. f- T ' - lf: 26 CTI:-E tZ1': '-'rrrgzm--C-9?32H'S3R. -.- m...n.-:::gI,.r,:: 4 .l-l .NX f '-'H X MARY LONDERGAN Q History ' A Eclectic '26, Student Club, Merely Mary Ann '26, Centralian Staff '26 JEAN LYONS Q' Home Economics . - Student Club '23, '24, '25, '26, Eclectic '26, Orchestra LAWRENCE MACKENZIE ,ff ' Science-History ' A Hi-Y '24, '25, '26 V . . KK MARYHMAGNUSON ,YW 1sto'ry Student Club '26 ' ' k NORBER1' MAGNUSSON 7 History k K D. O. E. '25, '26 V' , ',f I -lv f'S'v' HARRIET MCDOUGALI. ' Q ' Home Economics Student Club '23, '24, '25, '26, Eclectic Sec'y '26, Glee Club '26, Class Prophet '26 JEAN MCGILLIVRAY H'iSt0'f'y,, , C, ,,,. Eclectic '26, Student Club '23, '24, '25, '26, Declamation Contest'-'26 Y, MARGUERITE MCMASTER ' Latin Midsummer Night's Dream '23, Glee Club '25, '26, Student Club '23, '24, '25, Cabinet '26, Eclectic '26, Centralian Staff '25, '26, Junior Music Club '26, Basketball '23, '24, '25, Volleyball '23, '24, '25, Basebull '23, '24, '26, Track '23, 24, 25, 26 OI, 411 N g ,B I 1-L f A 'X ,Aff L 500 , - v, ' mu. ,Mm :N-11 1 L K- f' N ,Q-fn ' 28,2 ig' W ' 1 7 - 5 V - s-.34-. , GLENNA MILLER Science A' E - Midsummer Night's Dream '23g Glee ' Club '23, '24, '26, Pres. '25g Student Club '22, '24, '25, '26, Eclectic '26, Class Vice-Pres. '25, Triple Trio '25, '26g Bas- ketball '23, '24, Volleyball '23, '243 Junior Music Club EFFIE MoUL'roN 1 Latin M- M -iii W Basketball '25,!'26g Baseball '25, '26 UBERT MUNRO Science ff Centralian Staff '24, '25, '26, D. O. E. '25, '26, Hi-Y '25, '26 FAHE NELSON L ' - istoir Midsummer Nig'ht's eam '23, Glee Club '23, '24, '25g Student Club '23, '24, '25, Cabinet '26g Merely Mary Ann '26, Eclectic '26, Centralian Staff '26 HELEN NELSON Commercial 1 Commercial Club '26g Student Club '26 it HERMAN NELSON Commercial Commercial Club '26 HENRY NIEMEIER Science Football '24, '25g Hi-Y EVELYN NILSEN I i Histo,-y-Lawn ,N Student Club '25 l .M W. ' ' ' 28 I N 2 'I ' l fi lli 5 1 If ,- ' TTE--'X ,LLM 8. 1 5.1 -,f-P'--' XJ N ' .nf-, L, . '-1? L 54 l P - N 5 ! at rw at - . -W 'l' LW 'lm ' f ,ff Wm. ., ' - ffl 2 LAILA NILSEN History Student Club '26 ,- '--' . h sw l KEITH NisBE'r,,' ' 'fatin X' ' Band '23, '24, Glee Club '24, '25, Vice- Pres. '26, Hi-Y '25, Sec. '26, Quartet '26, Double Quartet '25, Chorus '24, '25, '26, Forx Staff ELIJANOR NOONAN H History Orchestra '24, '25, Student Club '24, '25, '26, Band '24, '25, Soccer '24, '26, Baseball '25 II MABEL NORDLIE Home Economics Student Club '23, '24, '25, '26, Glee Club '26, Eclectic '26, Midsummer Night's Dream '23, Merely Mary Ann '26 EVELYN OLSON History Student Club '23, Junior Music Club '25 JENNIE OSTAD Normal Student Club '26, Story Hour '26, GERTRUDE PAPERMASTER History Midsummer Night's Dream '23, Glee Club '23, '24, '25, '26, Student Club '23, '24, '25, '26, Eclectic '26, Centralian Staff '26, Triple Trio '25, Junior Music Club '25, '26, Merel Mary Ann 125, Forqaff ,. GEORGE PIT Science Orchestra '23, '24, '25, '26, String Quar- tet '25, '26 Y fi' 'NN 3-'-'7' ,-- I 'K 5:1 -4, ,............ -.2 29 , K ff ' 1 ffl W .1-f iQ, -7 21' Lilgv' MYRTLE PORTER History 1 Student Club '23, '25, '26, Eclectic '26 PHILIP ROGNLIE History ' D. 0. E. JEAN ROBBINS History Student Club '23, '24, '25, Cabinet '26, Glee Club '23, '24, '25, '26, Chorus '23, '24, Midsummer Night's Dream '23: Centralian Staff '26g Basketball '23, '24, '25, '26g Volleyball '23, Baseball '23 SYLVIA RUDSER Science Glee Club '25, '26, Student Club '25 '26' Midsummer Nig'ht's Dream ,237 1 KENNETH SAUNDERSON Science Band '23, '24, '25, '26g Orchestra '24, '25, D. 0. E. '253 Hi-Y '24, '25, '26g Centrali- an Staff '26, Merely Mary Ann '26 BERNARD SCHOEN Science ' Orchestra '23, '24, '25, '26g Glee Club '23, D. O. E. '25, '26 ALICE SCHRAPS History Merely Mary Ann '26, Centralian Staff '26g Student Club WILLIAM SCHUMACHER Commercial Track '24, '25, '26 I N15 ,C - .X ,,r 'C' 1, -.-. ffm. grill 1' i 'N-X ,fhlxrlas 1 BETTY SCHWAM History Student Club, Eclectic '26, Centralian Staff '23 ETHEL SEvERsoN Latin Centralian Staff '24, '25, '26, Student Club '23, '24, '26, Cabinet '25 MARGARET SMITH Commercial Student Club '23, '24, '25, Cabinet '26, Eclectic '26, Commercial Club Pres. '26, Orchestra '24, '25, '26, Class Vice-Presi- dent '24, Junior Music Club '26, Soccer '25, '26, Basketball '23, '24, '25, '26, Vol- leyball '23, '24, '25, '26, Baseball '24 ORRIN SoLLoM Science Hi-Y '26, D. O. E. '25, '26 THEODORE SORENSON Science Band '22, '26, Hi-Y '26 DOUGLAS SOWLE History Student Manager of Athletic Association? '26, Cheer Leader '25, '26, Band, Orches- tramilee Club, Merely Mary Ann '26 ' VERNON SQUIRES Science 1 Club '23, '25, Sec. '26, Hi-Y '25, '26, D. O. E. '25, '26, State Declamation Con- test '25, Centralian Staff '25, '26, Merely Mary Ann '26, Class Historian '26 Louis STACEY Commercial Orchestra '24, '25, '26, Band '24, '25, '26, D. O. E. '25, '26, Hi-Y '25, '26, Story Hour Sec'y-Treas. '26, Commercial Club '26, Glee Club '26 Q. !y 7' Jff' x. 31 .V I 1 X ' - 'f kt . L nl y 'wx ' f' n U um A Y - fp l 3 , A -Q: :S ' i- - .:v- ,-gl flf' 11 'L ,4-ff Q x , V' ,J tel ml' fix X ,N . 4 ' 1, f' ,um ..g-- 11111, SX ,. ALVILDA STORSTAD Normal Student Club '24, '25, Story Hour '26 ANNA SUNDBY Normal Student Club '23, '26, Eclectic '26, Story Hour '26, Basketball '26, Volleyball '23, '24 GORDON SUNDBY Commercial Band '24, '25, '26, Hi-Y '25, '26, D. O. E. '25, '26, Orchestra '26, Commercial Club '26, Merely Mary Ann '26 ,Y xx ., ' ALICE THOMPSON . ' N l, xl' 1' cl, Home Economics ,!.XSl.uden't Club '23, '24, '25, '26, Eclectic 7 7 Y 3 26, Soccer 25, 26, Basketball 23, '24, '25, '26, Volleyball '23, '24, '25, Baseball 'A '23, '24, '25, '26, Track '23, '24 - HENRY THON Commercial Commercial Club Sec'y-Treas. 26 ! PEARL TUFTE Normal Glec Club '26, Student Club '23, '24, '25, '26, Eclectic '26, Story Hour '26 LEONA TURNER Latin HULDA VAALER Normal Student Club '23, '26, Eclectic '26, Story Hour Vice-Pres. '26, Soccer '25, '26, Bas- ketball '23, '24, '25, '26, Volleyball '23, '24, '25, '26, Baseball '25, '26 sz I 1 f X ' ' TE- L' ll . ,-- I t. ' Mm., EEE l A , 'w , 1 K , , ALMA WENTZ Commercial Student Club '23, '24, '25, Commercial Club Vice-Pres. '26, Midsummer Night'.s Dream '23, Volleyball '26, Baseball '26 MUZETTI-: WILLIS History Class Vice-Pres. '23, Midsummer Night's Dream '23, Student Club '26, Cabinet '23, '24, '25, Glee Club '23, '24, '25, '26, Triple Trio '25, '26, Eclectic '26, Cen- tralian Staff '25, '26, Junior Music Club '25, '26 ELIZABETH WITHERSTINE History Midsummer Night's Dream '23, Student Club '23, '24, '25, '26, Glee. Club '23, '24, '25, '26, Triple Trio '25, '26, Centralian Staff '25, '26, Junior Music Club '25, '26, Merely Mary Ann '26 CLYDE Woon History-Science Football '24, '25 CARL WRIGHT H istory Midsummer Night's Dream '23, Roman- tic Age '25, Hi-Y '23, '24, '25, Sec. '26, Class Sec'y-Treas. '25, Glee Club '25, Double Quartet '25 HORACE WYMAN History Hi-Y '26, D. O. E. '26, Glee Club '26' Merely Mary Ann '26, Quartet '26 9 PAUL YODER ,ul . ...gr- 5 lillh 'i I- ' 3 1 yfyvx-dfv-' Latin Class President '24, Hi-Y, Band, Or- chestra, Forx Staff sa 11 ' I ye -- . if s I --... I F22 .-is-if 4- li' -'L' . 2'-ji ,4.- ,1 if ,.-' '-:':.,.-J'- 1 .1 . Y fi A: p, L ,ff U' ll . Z, , Y --1? I lllfla I gg MARION OLIN DAN FOWLE ALVINQAUSTIN The junior Glass NCE more the class of '27 presents for your consideration a record of scholarship, athletic achievement, and social attainment of which it is justly proud. At the first meeting of the class, on November nineteenth, Dan Fowle 'was elected presi- dent, Marion Olin, vice-president, and Alvin Austin, secretary-treasurer. To relate the scholastic record of the class would be an endless task. It is suiiicient to state that we have our full representatiqn on the honor roll and that various ora- torical and essay contests have been won bw juniors. ' Our athletic record is a proud one indeed! Seven of our boys won football letters, and four, basketball letters. Two were awggded,-places on the all-state teams-Glen Jarrett in basketball and Tiny Law in football. 'No little portion of our athletic success goes to our girls, not only for their creditable showing in basketball, volleyball and baseball, but also on account of their untiring' interest in athletics shown by faith- ful attendance at all games, at home and abroad. We have done our full share in the social activities of the school. The party sponsored by our class was the most successful in the history of the school. Over four hundred were in attendance and the occasion will always be remembered as a most enjoyable event. The class play, Merely Mary Ann, was presented at the Orpheum to a packed house and was enthusiastically received. Miss Zimmerman coached this play and to her is due much credit for its success. ' The junior prom and banquet in honor of the seniors was the crowning glory of the social season. The auditorium was decorated to represent a Spanish garden, and this setting, aided by music, created the atmosphere for an occasion of enjoyment that will long be remembered by the classes of '26 and '27. The class also has its musical aspirations, furnishing much useful material to Mrs. Barton and Mr. Haesle. Miss Alice Margaret Hanson, the fostering mother of our class, has won our undying gratitude for her untiring efforts in our behalf, and the wise counsel she has given us has contributed in no small degree to our success. We face the future with confidence, proud in the achievements of the past, and resolved that next year there shall be the same spirit of unity and service that has prevailed throughout our junior year. 1 DAN Fownm, Jn. 34 H f f t ' ' l ,f, . , . ,,,. ,X ,L M in l V - K' 5, ' ' , .. I Liff ALL ,.-- -... - - .,--f ,.-1 1?-1-,QL 'r JU Nroxz CLASS N. W - as ' ga N W I In 116. -,:,:. K M3 LLOYD NELSON DAVID HUNTER WILLIAM YiJUNG The ,Sophomore Glass J IS but one year past, according to Father Time, when the good 'ship Class '28 falias, Old Ironsidesj sailed majestically into the welcome harbor of Central High. Upon alighting from our schooner we were pressed upon by some very bold rovers known as sophomores, who proceeded to show us about the premises. At last we succeeded in overpowering them and remained supreme for the rest of our Freshman year. . At the opening of the portals of dear old Central last fall we in turn informed the small, green freshmen, in very impressive language, of their duties at Central High. You see, by this time we ourselves had become the all-powerful sophomores. In the third month of school we held a class meeting and elected the following ofii- cers: David Hunter, presidentg Lloyd Nelson, vice-presidentg and William Young, secretary and treasurer. Needless to say, all three candidates were running on the Anti-Woman-Suffrage ticket. Every sophomore feels proud of the class of '28 and is mighty glad he can be called a member of it. And why shouldn't we have respect for our class? The sopho- mores have taken second place in all three English Essentials Tests of the year Cwhich shows that we are a studious classlg we had a good turnout of both boys and girls for football, basketball, soccer, and track: we had a class party that equalled if not excelled any other party of its kind ever held within the walls of thel good old school. In fact, the whole class is composed of a group of the liveliest, peppiest, most sports- manlike young men and women that could be got together anywhere. Next year we hope to have the new wonderful gym which has been the dream and wish of every student of our high school. We shall then be juniors and in this building we hope to give the school many good times if it is possible. We have made a success as sophomores iso 'we think and we'11e the main ones concernedj, and we are going to try for bigger and better success as juniors. DAVID HUNTER. f as 1 f I ' 1 2 X. i ,L ..n . 1 ' ' f - 1.. lui. i 7 K lr ' .,,- - 1' -ink! 1 -' Q ..-.i ,..f ,474 -ff ' X inf' - l -J - A -f W ' - 'Y Q' '- -'W'-i'4c i- - SOPHOMORE CLASS .aa--. -4 Ne i W A f Q gn 4 il- Z. ..uu-- HHH: ...ij M3 ,ATF 9 l i l l ROBERT SCHONBERGER GORDON GILLIS Aucxi LOE Yghe qreshman Glass l HE class of '29 are as good samples of energetic boys and girls as have ever graced the halls of Grand Forks Central High School, and although the upper classmen have been trying to convince them that green is their proper color and that they should pay rental on their lockers and be generally meek toward their superi- ors, these two hundred and more students have proved their independence, intelligence, and general worth, and have carried on their class work with credit. Early in the school year a class meeting was held and the following officers were elected: Gordon Gillis, presidentg Robert Schonberger, vice presidentg Alice Loe, secretary and treasurer. Miss Brennan was chosen class adviser. Later in the year another class meeting was held, at which time they chose purple and gold as their class colors. The freshman class has been very helpful in the ticket sales for the parties and also for the Centralian and the Forx. ' We will try to carry on our good work throughout the remaining years of our school life at Central High. GORDON GILLIS,i '29. l as k 'W f iq Ni .4 1 X ' '--l- X' ,LLNJ llll '-I .f A.. fa! I gf-7 ' 'LQ i - l FRESHMAN CLASS I I I I I I I I I I I ' I -AN EDUCATED man is one I with a universal sympathy I for everything and a certain I amount of knowledge about ev- I erything that is known, and who I 1 still is on the line of evolution I and is learning to the end. I -FRA ELBERTUS. I I I I I I I I I I I , 40 V, I It y , ,eg ...M y f , I L: h I I I I 1 Mr. W. C. Stebbins, Superintendent of Schools, came to Grand Forks from the state of Michigan, where he had the position of supervising principal of a small school. Upon his arrival in Grand Forks he accepted the position of instructor of mathematics, science, and debating in the high school. Four years later he was asked to fill the place of principal of the high school, and in 1919, upon thc resignation of Mr. J. Nelson Kelly, he was made super- intendent. Mr. Stebbins' ability and earnestness have well de- served the promotion and recognition he has received. The class of '26 will ever remember their superin- tendent as a kind and helpful friend, whose policy of fair dealing will serve as a lasting example to all of us. He has attended to the duties of his office with not only our material improvement in view but also our spiritual and moral advancement. We here express our heartfelt thanks and appreciation of his loyalty and service. Mr. Paul Harris Lehman has been principal of Cen- tral High School since 1919. Previous to that he held the position of instructor of history for eight years. As a teacher Mr. Lehman showed himself a man of acute mental powers and unusual ability. Since his acquisition of the principalship he has demonstrated excellent leadership and splendid capability in filling the position. Mr. Lehman has always held to the policy of faithful service and has been tireless in his efforts to fulfill it. He has met every responsibility squarely, never shirking duty. We seniors of '26 have felt his good infiuence throughout all our four years of high school. It is with sincere gratitude and affection that we think of him, for his every deed and thought have shown that he has had our interests at heart. May it be said of us that we proved ourselves worthy of his excellent guidance. 41 9 1 Miss Hafsten, Mr. Lehman's secretary, is well known to every student who frequents the office. She graduated! from Central with the class of '25, and having taken the Commercial course was competent to fill the secretaryship admirably. She has always been cheerful and willing to help any stu- dent at all times, and we consider the stu- dents of Central fortunate if she remains with the school during the coming years. Occasionally as we pass the office of the Board of Education we catch a glimpse of the smiling face of Mr. Rognlie, secretary of the Board. He is a man of broad and varied experience, having been an instructor at Concordia College, Moorhead, for twenty- two years and at Aaker's business school for the years immediately preceding ap- pointment to his present position. He is an expert accountant. During the past year he has served the board faithfully and ef- ficiently. He has also won a place in the heart of the students as a helpful friend, and it is our sincere desire that he will be connected with Central for years to come. l - . 42 we V 1 c,w,,f . -y.,r,:,F.:1.,1 Q V A Lf iii :Z-39531.-.:. - . is ,.i -fr! 'Sig ' ,gf ff- f. N num ....--- i 41111 S 'N . .,-... '-..--QKl'.'.!M.L7 1L ' X C. K. BAARMAN University of Michigan, M. A. 1 Physics i MRS. BELLE PORTER BARTON Detroit Normal Schoolg Julia E. Crane Music Schoolg Northwestern University Supervisor of Music REGINA BRENNAN Iowa State College, Ames, Ia., B. S.g Wesley Collegeg Columbia University Foods WINIFRED BRONSON Iowa State Teachers' College, B. S. Accounting ETHEL ALICE COLLINS State Teachers' College, Moorhead, Uni- versity Of Minnesotag University of North Dakota, B. A. History ROBERT J. CORTRIGHT Hillsdale College, B. A. Athletics and History G. W. CROSSMAN Huron College, B. S., University of Chicago, M. A. Mathematics and General Science X M. HELEN DAVIES I St. Cloud Normal, University of i Chicago ' Normal Training QLeave Of absence 1925-263 Mrs. H. E. Harrington, substitutej A 43 - X 1' ' 1 llhh A V V i s Y I : jn ' ,.--'- !-- Q-32' 1 il,-f L l .H f fun. I ii ALBIN G. EILAND University of North Dakota, B. A. Physical Geography ALVA GRAVES Whitewater Industrial Academy, M. A. Mathematics GRACE GREENWOOD Chicago Academy of Fine Artsg Massa- chusetts State Art Normalg Art Institute of Chicagog University of North Dakota B. S. Supervisor of Art LEO M. HAESLE Supervisor of Instrumental Music VIONA HANSEN Wesley College, University of North Dakota: Northwestern University Shorthand and Type writing ALICE MARGARET HANSON University of Minnesota, B. A. French and Mathematics GUY D. HARGRAVE Hamline University, Ph. B.g University of North Dakota, M. S. Chemistry and Agriculture A. E. HOWELL Bradley Polytechnic Institute: Universi- ty of North Dakota Manual Training ff .. I lq 5.4 5 M 1 nl-L' fi-.A fr' , -espn --xc Ig V.. - ' -- - '54-ll 'f WH V ' D l K 1 ix l 3 . F I My ,I i Af., l W i K Y K W I il XY iq bl ' i -1-A ijrgilo f' ' X7 tx--GSL' LJ GUDRUN HULTENG University of North Dakota, B. A. English and Norse GRACE M. JASPER Missouri Teachers' College, B. S.g Iowa State College, Ames, Ia. Clothing N. B. KNAPP North Dakota Agriculture Collegeg Mon- tana Normal Schoolg University of North Dakota, B. A., M. A. Mathematics and History FLORENCE C. LANGLEY Hamline University, B. A.g University of Minnesota English ALMA LUESSEN University of Wisconsin, B. A. Supervisor of Physical Training Rosm MEBLIN University of North Dakota, B. A., M. A. Ancient History MARY MCCUMBER University of Wisconsin, B. A., M. A. Latin HAZEL MCMASTER University of North Dakota, B. A. Biology 'il VK Ar- ' 4, lp- .4..g :,., A 'xi .' 1? 711. ' - ,. ip -,A---H . 14 .4 42100, i - ,Q A ni ...iff - N V.. I 'J n X GERALDINE McN1coL University of North Dakota, B. A. English, Librarian ANNA SHEWMAKER Dixon Normal School, Dixon, Ill.g A. N. Palmer School of Penmanship Supervisor of Penmanship CLARA STRUBLE University of Minnesota, M. S. Mathematics and Physiology T. O. SWEETLAND University of Michigan, B. A.g Univer- sity of North Dakota, M. A. English CLARA TUSSING University of North Dakota, B. A., M. A. English MARY WEDGWOOD Morningside College, B. A.g University of Chicago English and Latin MRS. W. V. WINTERS Stevens Point Normal School Physical Training DOROTHY ZIMMERMAN Central Wesleyan, B. A.g Northwestern University Public Speaking l 1 Q o x l 1 e X it m, ,W 'l R Xl fs . 4 f n ' -'. IHA. .l 'L 1 5 -XX if 'wx Y If Y Qratorical Gontest HE oratorical contest, which serves as the climax of the high school students' English course, is one of the important events of the year. Every senior, before graduating, is required to write an oration dealing with some worth-while sub- ject. After several preliminary contests, six are chosen to speak on Commencement Day. The final oratorical contest therefore gives to graduation exercises a double importance. The six who are finally selected are literally the pick of the class, for the elimina- tion contests are judged by the members of the class and the faculty. The prelimin- ary contest is before class members only, and the semi-final before the entire class and faculty, who select the four who are to appear on the Commencement program along with the valedictorian and salutatorian-the last named having the privilege of speak- ing without the preliminary try-outs. To deliver the oration on Commencement Day, then, is an honor indeed, and the senior who attains it deserves great credit and con- gratulation. In 1925 the speakers were: Margaret Fuller, valedictoriang Onita Gaulke, saluta- toriang Robert Young, Thelma Gunderson, Clara Sweetland, and Meyer Muus. First and second prizes were awarded to Robert Young and Meyer Muus, respectively. The speeches were excellent both in thought and delivery. 47 e 1 I a , f 1 l w , f -f-' X 1 XXI: J L . 'lm ' f W Mr ry ,,-'Jlak zgf-LL! :JT K 'l Il J l f X hx 0, 1 '.l',.-A 1, ,.wZ. The junior Qlay V I 1 l CC ERELY MARY ANN, by Israel Zangwill, was the play produced under the auspices of the junior class this year. The production, which was staged' March 11 at the Orpheum Theatre, was one of the best given in the dramatic history of Grand Forks High School. Miss Dorothy Zimmerman, who coached the production, deserves special credit for its success. For the first time in Grand Forks High School, the junior play was repeated. The prolits of the second production were given to the University Stadium Fund, by the senior class, who sponsored, its second appearance. The story dealt with complications in the love affair of Lancelot, a struggling' composer, and Mary Ann, a housemaid at his boarding place. Lancelot is about to take Mary Ann away with him, when the news is brought that she has become an heiress to a large fortune. Lancelot, who now feels unworthy and wretched, leaves and is not heard from for six years, during which time Mary Ann has acquired social refinement and position in the family of Lady Chalmer. When Lancelot, now a successful com- poser, is secured to take charge of a charity concert for the Lady, he ii ds in her ward, Marian, his sweetheart, Mary Ann, and happiness is restored. Alice Schraps and Horace Wyman, who played the leading roles, id exceptionally fine work. Character parts were well played by Pauline Lehman s the boarding- house keeper and Vernon Squires, as the German music publisher. 0 her members of the cast were: y Peter - - KENNETH SAUNDERSON , O'Gor'man - - DOUGLAS SowLE Rosie Leadbatter - MARGARET BLACK I Rev. Samuel Smedge - JAMES CARLEY Kitty Tr-ippett GERTRUDE PAPERMASTEF I Polly Trippett - FRANCES GRIFFIN , Jim Blaydes - - LAI-'E LUDWIG Messenger Boy CLINTON SCI-IONBERGER N . Caroline, Countess of Foxwell MARY LONDERGAN Lady Gladys Valentine FAI-IE NELSON r Lady Chalmer - RUTH FLETCHER Lady Rowena Fitzgeorge I ELIZABETH WITHERSTINE Lady Fitzgeorge MARGARET OLSON I Lady Glynn - - MABEL NoanLII-: I Lord Valentine - - JAMES KELLY Horace - - - GORDON SUNDBY PRODUCING STAFF i Director - DoRoTHY ZIMMERMAN I Art Director - - MARION OLIN Stage Manager - CHARLES LIBBY Property Manager WILLIAM MCINTYRE , Personal Properties LUELLA BARCLAY Assistant Director - GLENNA MILLER ' Make-up - - - - DANIEL FOWLE Business Manager - ROBERT SIMPSON Y f , Publicity 1 LEo MAHOWALD AND CHARLES GARVIN Tickets - - - JACK BAASEN r 48 ,LXR ' I 'S ,- JI KQHIVA' XL K F N ,-P jfmigcz: N I ....L.ul JUNIOR PLAY JUNIOR PLAY 49 1 fx. Y U' ' :SX ' Ku 'a Az. X ' Nm- K I I Y The junior rom NE of the oldest social traditions in Central High is the Junior banquet' and dance given by the junior class for the seniors. T affair is a worthwhile one, for it has yearly demonstrated the V rom-the annual e purpose of the d-fellowship and goo splendid inter-class spirit in our school. 1 . In sponsoring several other functions, the junior class of 1926 s and ability to put things across-and it made no exception of the affair, from beginning to end, was an unqualified success. The event took place on May 28. The banquet was served at owed' enthusiasm rom. The whole l the Presbyterian Church. Besides an excellent dinner, most enjoyable entertainmsint was provided. Mr. W. C. Stebbins, superintendent of schools, presided as toastmaste appropriate to the occasion were given by members of both classes. nished by Spur1ing's Orchestra. , and witty toasts Music was fur- I The dance was held at the city auditorium. The theme of th decorations was Spanish, which was carried out in every detail. Bud Walen's Hotel acotah Orchestra provided the music. A Spanish feature dance was one characteris ic number on the program, and novel favors further aided in creating the atmosphere of sunny Spain. The entire evening was planned for pure enjoyment, and all who most of the opportunity. ttended made the Great credit for the success of the event must be given the J unioi' Prom committee, the members of which are as follows: Jack Baasen, prom manaderg Marie Stoeve, invitationsg Marion Olin, decorationsg James Carley, programg Ell ments, Leo Mahowald, favors g Margaret Olson, banquet decoration tickets. These people served as chairmen of their various committee by members of their class. Needless to say, the Junior Prom is the most eagerly-looked-for school calendar, for it is the biggest, best-planned, and most enjoya Mellem, refresh- 3 and Dick Blain, K and were assisted social event on the e one The class bl . of '26 wishes to express its appreciation and thanks to the Class of '27 and hopes that they will be entertained as pleasantly by the next junior class. W l ,YA-kbx 50 H 1 D 'f - r '0 ' w f ' QL ?',4-- M- n if A , I .1 I fff' 5f-- H MM HARRIET SWEETLAND VERNON SQUIRES Qeclamation Qontest HE Declamation Contest was one of the first contests to be established in Grand Forks High School. It is given annually under the sponsorship of the Extension Division of the University of North Dakota. Since 1910 our high school has had a record of successive triumphs in the state contest, with only one exception. This record is not to be wondered at, as such a large number of students respond to this activity. Their enthusiasm, therefore, makes the contest one of the outstanding fea- tures of the school year. In 1925 almost one hundred students entered the preliminary contest. Remarkable talent was shown, and the final contest was a close one. Vernon Squires was awarded first place among the boys, and Harriet Sweetland among the girls. These two were sent as our representatives in the state contest in May, and further added to their laurels by taking first place and upholding Central's previous good record. It is hoped that the future students of Grand Forks High School will continue our record of successes andf display talent equal-and even superior-to that shown in previous years. The benefit derived from this contest is great, as the student is not only encouraged to better his speaking ability, but is also given an opportunity for self-expression. . Llll l X W TN .lm ' -- fi ' lr ' . f -:-- , -i. ff - ' ,,..-i ,,,?-3,,- xl, L 1,-Z-5 -, t A it , r , ll N Y 54 nm- Qginv- uflll Y- l ' Q., - 1 l IONE HAAGENSON ROBERT YOUNG gxtemporaneous-C-Speaking Qontest 0 BE able to deliver a well-thought-out speech at only a few minutes' notice is the supreme test of oratory. The extemporaneous-speaking' contest, held annually in Grand Forks High School, has for its purpose the development of this ability. The prizes offered are a gold medal and a ten dollar gold piece. The 1925 contest was one of the best that has been held since the contest was established. The students were given several subjects, such as, The Value of a High School Education and The Need of Conserving our National Resources and were given fifteen minutes for preparation. Those entering the contest were: Marian Van Osdel, Ione Haagenson, Kathleen Madsen, Rolf Eggers, Robert Young, Meyer Muus, and Lawrence Wilson. Ione Haagenson was awarded first place and Robert Young second. The speeches were exceptional in thought and delivery and did credit to the young people's ability. The value derived from this sort of contest is immeasurable. Through the op- portunity afforded to the student to test before an audience his ability to think rapidly but clearly and to express his thoughts concisely he is gaining practice in that form of public speaking which will probably be of greater usefulness than any other all his life. Let us hope that each year more students will avail themselves of the advantages offered by the extemporaneous-speaking contest. Q 52 , s, 7 1 .. wi ,ew a f fa- wt. L LL ,...-.-- 1 div, Qlspjl -'X -M . l -1 f W,J'X-- s ml . fi ll F R X ll as 'gr il-1,1 Y I Q1 0. 8. jmnstrel ,Show HEN, on the night of the 25th of November, 1925, twenty-three flushed young actors and actresses filed through the dark hall of the Junior High auditorium to their places behind the curtain, an eager audience settled down for an eve- ning which was to mark a new high level in high school entertainment. The curtains separated before a dark and empty stage, but from the Wings swelled at once the strains of the Search Light Chorus . From that moment until the program was ended, the rapid action of the minstrel show kept all in constant laughter. The end- men-Iames Carley, Dan Fowle, Horatio Lincoln, Clinton Schonberger, Vernon Squires, and Carl Wright-distinguished themselves by their clever vaudeville work. Excellent singing by the chorus, composed of Frances Boe, Margaret Olson, Alice Schraps, Muzette Willis, Lincoln Common, and Charles Morwood, added much to the delightfulness of the evening. The interlocutor, Horace Wyman, by his skill in man- aging lhhe troop of black-face boys and society girls, did much to keep things running smoot y. The olio, second part in the 'entertainment consisted of a song and dance duet in costume by Alice Schraps and Frances Boe, and a dialogue skit, Payin' a Bet , with David Meblin characterizing a plain down-and-out nigger and Leonard Rosoff por- traying a gen'lmun of color . Both numbers were well received. The evening's entertainment was closed with a farce, Oh, Doctor! which de- picted the antics of two servants QAlbert Cohen and Gordon Sundbyj who decided to look after patients while the doctor fLester Rohdel was out. Their treatment of the unfortunate patients fAbraham Greenberg, Orville Hanson, Elwyn Harris, Hubert Munro, and Bernard Schoenl provided much amusement. The business staff brought out the largest crowd that has ever attended plays in the auditorium, the actors, under the expert coaching of Miss Dorothy Zimmerman, and aided in the musical work by Miss Geraldine McNicol, sent the crowd home enthusias- tic and well satisfied. The money from this year's show has been largely spent in public benefit projects, such as the purchase of books for the school library. In order to continge-its philanthropic work, Delta Omicron Epsilon plans to make the show an annua a air. ss 1, i 1 1 u W ' 1 H X U lr 'A w. P f'5 f', -f'Hf'r'x ' 1 fwfr-:-, ,f1e-,,f1w2l - . ,FIC , STE, ?'i5!fff'F 5 -,bs 1 v .. . . H W 1 5 F lm' r ' ' 1 I 'JTH X 'M w x fU,Wq1:p U L 1, ' mv !! m N 1 JN M ! L N' W! hw HN r' 1 ' W 'My 1 Wx ,, F' 5 F X W WW .H '1.,1wf,11:1,w,' Y 5 'X N N X131-. 1 'New Q jtoaehppw-d G Time They V mndemvsrdg Who wwwlmw www W 1: L l V 1 , f' WL: l 'www P Y. wg , - - l ' x ' L. ' mgw, ,,'vv: ':'q:,, N. J 3 M ti1:,1,. ' X , h,J1'H, 4' ' g?? 1l A , V W ' 5,1-M 1'w 'C QQNX -JW? 1wF'1'ww'w'!,W1N. 1. ,, V1 3' 5 u M! , ,, 1, IV ' 1 1 H J',','M-11-. Q 1, 5 ,gh N,1,1,,1,',,w,1,3c,.NEw.,.,1 V - 1 , V -3-,I w !:V,,1,,, MTRMM N,,,?,,1, 1 Hn' ,X Y: ,fxf X W! WQIX'-X!! ,wluwgx 4 4 ' 1 v W i I n 1 i I x mat-3 ' ' ' mm guna 1: -ide-w rvgigxa L-A wr vang: anus, ue 1-'sauna vs.u.4.'.AL,u1 ' ' 56 i w 1 'l X vi, 4 fr Q I, .g Nm.-. ix .A I ,,,,..... gi O R ' :Mills I -xXS,C'z,,m,,,f F Cghe Qentralian CC HE CENTRALIAN, writes an eastern exchange paper, is the peppiest paper that we have received from the wild and wooly west. This statement seems to express the general consensus of opinion regarding our school publication, and, considering that the paper is only four years old and is put out by an untrained staff, this fact is truly remarkable. The first Centralian was issued in May, 1923, under the sponsorship of the Student Club. This venture was so successful that the paper became a self supporting insti- tution. Besides proving a success financially, the Centralian became known for its excellent reading materialg it was, in fact, awarded first place in the state high school press contest. During the following years, the Staff met with obstacles. The work was difficult, and the student body did not give the paper its full support. These handicaps, how- ever, were overcome, and this year, for the first time, the paper has come out regu- larly every two weeks. Several changes in administration were made the Second semester, the most notable being a semester-subscription plan, which has greatly in- creased the sale over the single-issue plan, and the organization of a second staff, which puts out several issues-a system which has been introduced so that more people may receive journalistic training. Other incidental features which have made for improvement are a page devoted entirely to athletics, a news contest which any student in school may enter, and the use of colored sheets for the five special issues-the Fresh- man, Hallowe'en, Football, Scandal, and Vacation issues. The Centralian staff is one of the most active and energetic organiations in the school, and the Centralian a publication to be proud of not only because it is a part of Central High but also because it is one of the best high school newspapers in the state. NEWS STAFF Managing Editor - HUBERT MUNRO Editor-in-Chief - - LESTER ROHDE Desk Editors - MARGUERITE MCMASTER GERTRUDE PAPERMASTER- Feature - - - EVELYN KELLY Athletics - - KENNETH SAUNDERSON Exchange ---- JACK BAASEN Society - - - MUZETTE WILLIS Alumni - - JESSIE WILLIAMS Humor - - - FAHE NELSON Proof Reader - - JEAN ROBBINS Special Editors - - ROBERT HAVEN MARY LONDERGAN BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager - VERNON SQUIRES Business Assistant - ETI-II-:L SEVERSON Advertising Manager - JAMES BEATON Advertising Assistant - ALVIN AUSTIN Circulation Manager - ALICE SCHRAPS Circulation Assistant, INEZ CUNNINGI-IAM Faculty Adviser - CLARA TUSSING Publicity Manager - LEONARD ROSOFF Publicity Ass't.'s, CLINTON SCHONBERGER CHARLES LIBBY REPORTERS Marion Severson, Maxine Sancllie, Nelle Olson, Helen Taft, Florence Kroll, Genevieve Adams, Wilma Johnson, Rosalie Fullerton, Marjorie Stebbins, Clinton Davies, Harriet Sweetland, Eliabeth Witherstine, Paul Yoder, Lnella Barclay, Marjorie Koeppe, Robert Fletcher, Helen Erickson, Sheldon Olson, Rath Dennis, Albert Cohen, Hugh John Hazlett, Charles Garvin, Anna Larson, Helen Ireland. 57 ? X fl , -s .. -L- ff ml .data :L ',,. I .-g- qi Q-lf li' h4,,,-I l l y 1 4 ,Kr--N. O , K l 'X Il VN 'lf X ' s s w-.fg. 4-.Q -. as X C. zmior S76-CY HE Junior Hi-Y has become one of the most successful organizations of our high school, and has also become well known to the city through its various activities. The club meets every Tuesday at 6:15 p. m. for a supper and program in the Y. M. C. A. club rooms. Mr. W. M. Evans, Scout Executive, is the group leader, and Mr. George Sturtevant, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., general adviser. The officers are: Hugh John Hazlett, president, Gordon Gillis, secretaryg Robert Moore, treasurer. Special features during the year were the initiation party, the Y's Men's Club dinner, a campaign among the Y members for Association of Men -the Y. M. C. A. magazine-and an enjoyable picnic held at Riverside Park, where prospective members were the guests of the club. The past year has been most profitable both in membership and quality of work done. KEITH NISBET. C. unior usic: Glue N MARCH, 1925, the Junior Music and Study Club was organized. The organization was sponsored by the Thursday Musical Club of Grand Forks and through this society became a member of the National Federation of Music Clubs. The students of Grand Forks High School have always given enthusiastic support to any musical organization, so that it is not surprising that the initial membership was over sixty. Every student before entering must qualify by demonstrating to an examining committee that he or she has ability to sing, to play some instrument, or has some knowledge and appreciation of music. The ofiicers elected for the year of 1925-1926 were: president, Ruth Fletcherg vice- president, Glenna Millerg recording secretary, Leal Edmundsg corresponding secretary, Luella Barclay, treasurer, Gertrude Papermaster. 3 GERTRUDE PAPERMASTER. l l I I I K , f' ' 4 L ... - 1 ' . x ll ' xv N . l ' V' 'L l l -, -' Q,.-:: , --' Jill-1 1- ... r'-. ,.... .,.'-'e ,fl :,,,,,- .ni I X, X Ll .fix . , X i Y ,X I , ll .. l4 n go . 'a z' Q 'C -S gfi-W Glue NE of the most active organizations of our high school is the Hi-Y Club. It has a membership of over fifty students and has as its purpose to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community a high standard of Christian character. The officers are: Arnot Lee, president, Dan Fowle, vice-president, Keith Nisbet, secretary, Carl Wright, treasurer. The club meets every Wednesday night at six o'c1ock in the Y. M. C. A., for a supper and program. Mr. Sturtevant, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., is our adviser, and Miles Lander, Bert Lee, Ray Ninke, and Milt Kuhlman lead the discussion groups. The endeavor to instil into the boys the four-square principles of conduct. Mr. Spurling is our official piano-player and entertainer. Coach Cortright also joins the fellows in their fun. Some of the speakers who have appeared before the members are: Rev. Bosworth, Dixon Homer, Rev. Collett, Mr. Feetham, Coach Letich, Rev. Haupt, Lieutenant Yoder, Rev. Hollett, Rev. J. G. Moore, Mr. G. M. Booker, and Mr. Evans. The club has sponsored a banquet in honor of the first and second football teams, a dancing party at the American Hall for the members and their friends, two very successful initiations-one in October, and the other in February-a banquet with the Y's Men's Club, and a banquet for the first and second basketball teams. Some of the members attended the Older Boys' Conference held at Fargo, where Lester Rohde was elected state president. These are some of the outstanding things that the club has done. We earnestly hope that the club next year will also be up and doing and will strive to maintain the high ideals of the organization. KEITH NISBET. 59 V xx '57 ' 1 ,2A'f YN H-- ' ' L s - f' A-J ? ' . , I ill! i Y 5 f ix' ' . nsli . ' in V U ii '. v -'111' 4 i l-of 'L v-, vb- I -q I ll pv s if ,M I I fifigh School Wand EN thousand years ago-possibly even one hundred thousand years ago-the cave man used to amuse himself and others by making a noise which pleased him. This noise was probably only a squeak, but it was music to him. In this modern day, we have brass and reed instruments, which, when properly blown, make a sound that is pleasing to our sense of hearing. These various instru- ments, blown by a group of musicians, under the leadership of an able director, form a band. The cave-man has had ten thousand years in which to progress. We, as pupils of Grand Forks High School, have had less than eight, but our supremacy over the eH'orts of the cave-man stands unchallenged. Although the organization of a band was authorized by the school board in May, 1918, very little was heard of this group until March 30, 1920, when it played before the city Commercial Club. This first attempt was so well received that the future position of the band was assured. Mr. Haesle came to us in 1923 and immediately organized a junior band which has since supplied trained players to replace senior members as they graduate. By 1925 he had built up a band which took first place in the state contest. Last fall we procured uniforms, which add to the general effect in public appear- ances. Continuing its policy of loyal service to Central, the band has been present at every game this year. We, the members, going out in 1926, assure the band of our confidence that its future successes will become constantly greater. ICLWYN HARRIS. so 7 i , f 4 -fl-3 - e Q ' xr- 1'-L' ' I i wg , ' ,.- ' Q1 gi ,.v' ix I ' .,. K' fFORXl' flll- 1 XJ The gfigh School Qrchestra OUR years ago as we listened to Central's orchestra we were listening to the ' thirty-five or forty high school students who were studying music at the time. Today we hear the work of a group of forty players selected from nearly two hundred music enthusiasts, each of whom is capable of filling a place in the senior orchestra. It was in 1923 that Central began to make marked progress in orchestral music. In that year Mr. Leo M. Haesle, a man of marked musical ability and skill in organi- zation, was engaged to act as director of all instrumental music. He began at once to make the proper improvements in the orchestra. Classes were started on every instrument. Beginners were permitted the choice of instrument which they wanted to play, and offered most favorable opportunities for developing talent. Some of the students Mr. Haesle started and coached 'developed so much through him as to place in the state contest in 1925. Central's orchestra group took first place in both the 1924 and the 1925 contests. In the future, as alumni, we can best enable the orchestra to continue this splendid development by giving our support to its undertakings, by attending its concerts, and by helping in other almost innumerable ways. Experience teaches us that oftentimes an orchestra is a criterion of a school's advancement, and Central, as is befitting, can be proud of its orchestra. BERNARD SCHOEN. 61 'X ' 5 X QV X K cm x Q 9 tlill 1 K Y i Q ' KU' 2 fb ::: I' I I h- H t I. 1 fi: f--11 k3o 444,1- -kj ' 'K l X s 'N ,- , .. . -Q I R xl l ' V 7 if--i l l l i I Fha Cbtudent Glue CC IGH-HEARTED, free, and eager for the road were the Student Club girls i i as they lighted their candles at the flame of the Y. W. C. A. Spirit, and thus I they have remained. The club this year has a membership of nearly two-hundred-fifty. Besides holding Q interesting program meetings twice a month, they have given several parties for mem- . bers only, a colonial tea for their mothers, and one public entertainment. At the get-together meeting on September 21 the theme was Okoboji Echoes, ' and the club delegates, Margaret Olson and Ruth Fletcher, related their experiences 1 in camp. On December 11 the annual public program, which this year consisted of three one-act plays, was successfully given: Who Kissed Barbara, a humorous mystery- play, The Romancersf' a whimsical skit, and A Christmas Play, in more serious l vein, providing a pleasing variety of entertainment. The oflicers' this year are: president, Ruth Fletcherg vice-president, Margaret i Olson: secretary, Margaret Black: treasurer, Marion Johnston. i Besides these ofiieers the Cabinet includes: the heads of the five departments- I membership, social, service, publicity, ways and means-, positions now filled by Mar- i garet Olson, Jean Robbins, Florence Kroll, Margaret Smith, Fahe Nelson, and Mar- guerite McMaster, respectivelyg a general faculty adviser, Miss Hulteng, with depart- ment assistants--the Misses Zimmerman, Hanson, McNicol, and McMasterg and the general secretary of the Y. W. C. A.-Miss Clara Pittman. 1 I The Y. W. C. A. light glows more brightly each year in G. F. H. S. as more girls i strive to carry out the purpose of the Student Club- To give and find the best. RUTH FLETCHER. I ,-f Nff ' I ' 1' 1? yt V ' I I ff X4 lpkalll I. ,X v fx xx. f-1 is 3 L ,rff K Ill N ' I 1 ' w , . ' H , A H A-4' Ll--l ' ' 5 '- qklta C9micro1fL gpsilon ELTA OMICRON EPSILON stands for Debating, Oratory, and Extemporaneous Speaking. Under this name, for three years past, senior and junior boys inter- ested in forensics have met fortnightly with Mr. Sweetland to discuss such topics as they deemed worthy of their attention. The society, in its present form, was reorganized in March, 1925. At the end of the school year an election to determine the officers for 1925-1926 was held, with the following result: president, Lester Rohdeg vice-president, Robert Kilgoreg secretary- treasurer, Albert Cohen, sergeant-at-arms, Louis Stacey. The management is democratic-every member takes part in it. Each student, acting as chairman of a program committee, presides over the entertainment portion of one meeting, is once a member of a committee, takes part in one debate, and pro- vides other entertainment at one meeting. There are no dues or initiation fees, but members must attend at least three-fourths of the meetings to retain their standing. Continuing the good work of previous years, D. O. E. in 1925 carried the chief male roles in the junior play and won all prizes in forensics-declamation, extempor- aneous speaking, and oratory. In the fall of 1926 the club presented its first annual minstrel show. Following its policy of making D. 0. E. as useful to the school as to its indi- vidual members, the club has purchased public-speaking reference books and sub- scribed to magazines to be placed in the library. After a successful and pleasant year the present members turn the administra- tion over to those who will follow, with confidence in the continued usefulness and prosperity of Delta Omicron Epsilon. ALBERT COHEN. 63 'X ,f.K - I ,- f '- fi X' N..-a if 1 is f- ,rf f f 31 lu i.. - K' xNr' 1'-,V fqli S3 l u n T7 al as a ,'4 'i 'V M Y , ' fs ff N N rn s girls' glee Club C6 HE birds made melody on branch, and melody in mid-air, as young Gareth set forth that beautiful May morning for Arthur's court, and surely their song furnished some of the inspiration to the deeds that won him knighthood. The songsters of Central provide inspiration the year round, but they, too, sing best in the springtime, after nine months of practice under the skilful direction of Mrs. Barton. There are now sixty-four girls in the senior glee club and seventy-eight in the junior. Of the special groups the best known is the triple trio, consisting of Grace Hanson, Muzette Willis, Elizabeth Witherstine, Lois Eastlund, Wilma Johnson, Alice Evans, Lovetta Wood, Glenna Miller, and Ruth Fletcher. Maragaret Olson has been soloist in the public concerts. The senior club has participated in two public concerts this year-the Christmas carol and the Community Music Association-besides appearing before various organi- zations in the city. Numbers broadcast from time to time have called forth many cards of appreciation. Last year our glee club received first place in the state contest, our triple trio, second, solo, second, and our chorus of girls and boys, second. The senior club this year adopted a pin of appropriate design, bearing the letters G. F. H. S. and the numerals 26. The omcers of the organization are: president, Margaret Olson, vice-president. Lyla Gillisg librarian, Luella Barclayg and accompanist, Irene Bondelid. MARGARET OLSON. 1 54 4 X ! 'TvC I 1 L-'sf' W., , X 1 H' gh. ffw M N . nl L N 7 K 1 1 7 . . an 1 lil y- V . X - si- 2':: +-1. 112' W W AK i ' I 'fl' NT' qdoysj glee Qfub HE Boys' Glee Club this year is having a very successful season. After winning second place in the state contest last spring a great many of our foremost sing- ers graduated, so last fall there were only a few of the old boys back. Work was started immediately, however, and before long the club developed into an organi- zation worthy of representing our school. The omcers this year are: president, James Carleyg vice-president, Keith Nisbetg secretary and treasurer, Vernon Squires. Carlton Schoen is the accompanist. The first appearance of the club was at the annual Christmas Carol concert De- cember 18, which was a success both musically and financially. On March 13, the boys sang at the community concert, the last of the series of Sunday afternoon musicales given at the Metropolitan. The club has also sung over the radio and on several other occasions, meeting with unanimous approval each time. A double quartet made up of glee club boys took an active part in the D. O. E. Min- strel Show given in November. Entrants in the state contest in May included the glee club, singing two numbers. a quartet consisting of Keith Nisbet, James Carley, Lincoln Common, and Horace Wyman, and a soloist, Dan Fowle. Concerning our director, Mrs. Barton, we feel that never could too much praise be showered upon her. She came to this school when singing groups barely existed, and now, after only four years, they are flourishing possibly more than any other of the activities of our school. VVith this firm foundation, it is our sincere wish that long after the present members are graduated, the Boys' Glee Club will continue to develop and constantly win new laurels for Central Hih. JAMES CARLEY. H x-s G5 ' I Rx' - - F l 1 4 ui , K , F 'X . --- -'. :F L - ' ,., 4,17 .-e--- - i 11-1' Q 141'gI-il 11.,.,X o K pf Q- he iff' 1 I l 1 . i 1 l 5 i l L Sul The qaculty Glue OR the purpose of uniting in the discussion of mutual problems and becoming better acquainted in a social way, the Faculty Club was organized in the spring of 1921. It began its existence under the presidency of Mr. Pittman, who was followed in succeeding years by Mr. Baarman, Mr. Hargrave, Miss Davies, and Miss Brennan. In bringing together Central's group of thirty-four teachers, all of whom are mem- bers, the club performs a very worthy functiong for a school, as well as a chain, is as strong as its weakest department or link. Obviously, next in importance to unity of the student body stands this cooperation and organization of the instructors. The meetings consist of a dinner followed by a discussion of common problems and situations, or a talk by an outside speaker, and are held on the first Wednesday of the school month. In addition to these regular meetings, special business sessions may be called at any time. In the absence of the president-elect, Miss Davies, whose state of health did not permit her return last fall, Miss Brennan. the vice-president, has taken charge of the meetings this year, and at the beginning of the second semester she was chosen president and Miss McMaster vice-president. These two officers and the secretary- treasurcr, Mr. Howell, form the present executive staff. , 'N me y 'f y l ,A-w 1, X I li ,, V -11 L - fx! N ugh- U all g 1 1- .-4 -.,,,..- g L,,,,.- ll!! AM I ' 'x 1 f ' A Q l . ' , Els . ulun 1,1 l The Commercial 811,45 VAST year the Commercial Club did not organize, but the revival this year has proved so great a success that we can expect much from the Commercial Clubs of the future in Central. At its first meeting of the year, held late in October, the club elected officers and outlined the work for 1925-26. It was then decided that the organization should meet twice a month-on the second and last Thursday. They elected from among their members the following officers: president, Margaret Smith, vice-president, Alma Wentzg secretary-treasurer, Henry Thon. The Commercial Club fosters a most worthy objective-the unity of the students in the commercial course. Discussions of commerce and current events, which are a big part of the club's semimonthly meetings, serve to educate, and to lend empetus to, the students who are studying affairs in the broad scope of the commercial world. A member of the Commercial Club must be a senior or junior student, having taken one year of shorthand and typewriting. The juniors, however, become members only in the second semester of the year. The club sponsored the first school party on Thanksgiving night, and not infre- quently, social gatherings replace the mapped-out routine. This year's success was due in large measure to the efficient supervision of Miss Viona Hansen, and Miss Winifred Bronson, faculty advisers of the club. HENRY THON. 'lim 11 , ,,i...... -it ,f-' ,1' '4-if . YV 67 4, ' fm i li' f'iil'QN . 'fide ii ' k 1 .., Ig sg, ,Mil .. ee c . , l Ehe Eclectic Glue l 0 BE able to speak intelligently and interestingly is indeed a worth-while achieve- ment. This is exactly what the Eclectic Club aims to do for its members. The sole purpose of the organization is to encourage and promote debating and ex- 1 temporaneous speaking. l ' As juniors we were invited by the class of '25 to join their club, and were enter- tained royally at an initiation party at which we elected officers to serve during the , coming year, Gladys Johnston being named president. Our activities began with the opening of school and were from the start profitable as wcll as pleasurable, due to the enthusiastic spirit manifested by our members. ' The treasury being rather depleted we put on an original play entitled Eclectic I Lights , which had been written by club members and in which every member had a . part. On Friday, Nov. 13, 1925, we presented our production and, despite the date, it l proved a success both as an entertainment and a money-making project. The proceeds 1 therefrom we used to purchase magazine binders for the school library. 1 . 1 The second semester a new group of of-licers were elected, with Ruth Dennis at the I head this time, who niet with Miss Langley and formulated a program for the remainder of the year. ' r Just previous to closing the year's activities we gave the prospective Eclecticsu a party and initiated them into our order. i As alumni we shall always look back to this high school organization as one from l which we derived something very beneficial. 1 Sincerely we wish the new members as much success as we have enjoyed, and may i our parting words be Long Live and Prosper Eclectic. HARRIET MCDOUGALL. l ss 'X I' ' 1 X . 'A f '..... X 5. I . ' V. fl, ' QF, it - l' U if-r X ,, 'Ln 17 '-- QLQPY' Y 'i Y-12' I 4 X 'wx A X V A x :X I 9 41-isfgxf 4. 4? lh -5 I L ' ' l Cldhe Qstory gfowf Gino Good, better, best, Let us never rest, Till our good is better And our better is best. ITH this end in view, the Story Hour Club was organized this year on January eighth among the students of the teacher-training department. The oflicers elected were: faculty adviser, Mrs. H. E. Harrington, president, Lyla Gillis, vice-president, Hulda Vaalerg secretary-treasurer, Louis Stacy, press agent, Irene Bondelidg program committee chairman, Dorothy Burgess, social committee chairman, Hazel Leet. The meetings are held twice a month on Tuesday evenings. The programs consist of stories, dramatizations, and music, with a critic's report at the close of the program. Much interest is taken in preparation of stories. Soon after organization, programs were made out for the entire year and put into booklets. A social time was enjoyed after each program. Miss Beatrice Johnstone talked to us one evening on The Art of Story Telling an Open Sesame. In part she said, The ability to tell a story well is the golden key that unlocks the door of many homes. Through it we make friends. To us as teachers it is invaluable. It is a personal asset and' carries a charm all its own. i l I Last of all comes the outdoor meeting. What could be pleasanter than gathering around a campfire early in the morning, in the woods, and telling stories? Nothing could have been chosen as a more appropriate closing for such a successful year. 1 LYLA GILLIS. te . Ki ' 1 ' Xxx ,Arg ff, qff-7 Tx. gif- QT sn. k.llli ,' Y fa N 'ff ,gss I ' H . ' 111- f -1 f .f' ,if gf A T5lQe flflzfefic ffssocziazlion HIS year the Athletic Association was somewhat delayed in carrying out its program because no election was held last spring for the ensuing' year. As a 1'esult of the election held last fall the officers are as follows: president, Robert Haveng vice-president. Inez Cunningham: secretary, Rebecca La Pointeg student- manager, Douglas Sowleg and faculty manager, Mr. Grossman. According to the constitution ol' the Athletic Association the president and student manager are to be chosen from the senior class, the vice-president from the junior class, and the secretary from the sophomore class. This arrangement helps to arouse interest and school spirit throughout all classes. This association was organized to finance the athletics of the school and to stimu- late enthusiasm for athletics, It has aimed to create a good school spirit and get larger crowds out to the competitive games. The Athletic Association is prohibited from offering awards of great expense to athletes, so each year some other high school organization or organizations contribute the funds to buy sweaters for the graduating athletes. Letters, however, are awarded by the association to the boys in basketball. football, and track for etlicient showing in whatever contests they enter, and to girls who have earned six hundred points in at least four different sports. Numerals and chevrons are given to boys who attain certain proiiciency in one or more of the competitive sports. To girls, a numeral is given for the tirst one hundred points made in one activity, and a chevron for each additional one hundred points earned. The membership fee in the Athletic Association is placed at the nominal sum of twenty-five cents a year, and it is hoped that next year with the new gym to add interest and value to athletics at Central we may have a one-hundred-per cent member- ship in this organization. JOSEPHINE LAZIER. 'ill 4 f 11.4 ' X 'x ff X ' ' Lg fn .1 Wh. U -s 'lub ' H ROBERT CORTRIGI-IT T IS impossible to express our appreciation of the efforts of our coach during the three years that he has been with us. Though handicapped by inadequate equip- ment and oftentimes by lack of cooperation he has shown his unusual ability in every branch of athletics. He has been doing a constructive work, building up better teams every year, and the prospects for the season of '26-'27 are such as to inspire every one with confidence. Therefore, our wish is that Coach Cortright may continue to guide Central's athletics in the futureg and that with the ever-increasing facilities- a new gym, better equipment, and a growing support by those interested in Grand Forks High-he may place Central supreme in the realm of sports, 71 K V I 1 , xi. I K Xt. I KX X X .K ,f. ,f-- X R fa TQ it L lim. f ff w ff if -2: 7' ' rr L M il, ,-'- A ,-- - I Q- ,i' 1 ' G 7 1925 FOOTBALL ENTRAUS football record for the 15425 season shows three losses, only one of which must be put down in red ink--the loss to Fargo representing the only interscholastic game in which we were defeated. The Alumni defeated Central 6-O in the first game. Our line was strong on defense, but the offense was slow. The following Saturday the University All-Frosh beat us 7-0 in a tight defensive frame. Our line outplayed the Frosh most of the game and the teams were so evenly matched that the breaks of the game would have decided it one way or the other. Central defeated Crookston lil-0 in the lirst interscholastic contest. Crookston was unable to make any ground against our line and we were unable to make any yardage by the air route, The first hall' was scoreless, but in the second, superior weight told and we crashed across for two touchdowns. We played Devils Lake in snow on a bitter cold day. The Lakers had a very light team and could make no yardage except by passes. YVe blocked three kicks and by using nothing but straight line plays because of the slippery field we scored two touch- downs-one in the second quarter and one in the fourthfwinning 14-0. Wood gained the most ground, while Stew Mc-Millan shone on defense. Our old rival, Grafton, came down here for our big home game and was defeated to the tune of 20-0. Our line was much heavier and we had no ditliculty in gaining ground by the use of straight plays. Haven played a pfrcat izanle at tackle. Foo'ruALL SQUAD l In our game with Fargo we were defeated 12-O, the first score coming by means of a 30-yard march in the second quarter, and the second by intercepting a long pass thirty seconds before the game was over. Our line was better than Fargo's, but their backfield was much better than ours. On the All-State teams picked, Captain McMillan was placed at center and we believe that he was easily the best lineman in North Dakota high school football. Bob Haven was placed at tackle and Fat Law and Rosy Raschick, 210 and 190 men, were placed at the guards. On the second team, John Larson at quarter, Clyde Wood at full, and Harry Booth at tackle were picked. Next year Central should have a good season, as we shall have the nucleus for a good team. Of the lettermen, we shall have: Law and Captain Raschick and Gar- ceau, guards, Larsonjquarterg Jarrett, Schave and Brolin, backsg Fowle, Ludwig and Nelson, ends. Also from the reserves there are several who will make good men, especially DuChene and Raabe, backsg O'Connor, Clinton, Fitzgerald, Lee, Wick, Schroeder, and Baasen, on the line. COACH. T3 i l I 0. T 4151. - gfistorsy of Athletics at grand qorksi gfigh 11912-172 HIS is the first time that an athletic history covering Central' activities from 1912 to 1917 has ever been published. This chapter complet s the story and brings to light many events which add to the glory of Grand Forks High. It is our sincere wish that you will enjoy reading and talking over the past victories of Central. As basketball games were so numerous during this time, we 'll but comment on the high lights. In 1912 the home quintet beat Grafton's team twice, both times with a large margin of lead. The team was beaten by Fargo in an extremely clo e game but came back in the return by swamping the down-state team. The boys entered the tourna- ment in fine stride and won the state title in a thrilling game with J amestown. Grand Forks ............................ 25-Grafton .......................... +0.19 Grand Forks ......... ......... 2 7-Ada ............... .......... 2 2 Grand Forks ......... ......... 7 1-Grafton ....... ......... , ...21 Grand Forks ......... ......... 2 3-Fargo ..... ......... l ...26 Grand Forks ......... ......... 4 6-Fargo ......... ......... . ..17 Grand Forks ......... ......... 2 1-Kenmare ..... ........ 4 .... 1 7 Grand Forks ......... ......... 4 6-Langdon ..... ......... I .... 3 6 Grand Forks ......... ................ 3 4-Minot ............................. J .... 13 Grand Forks ............................ 45-Jamestown ........................ 23 In 1912 Central had no track coach, and consequently the high school was not represented in any meet that season. The football season was a big success, as Grand Forks took gbmes from Fargo and Grafton, thereby establishing a keen rivalry among the three schools. The pre- ceding year we had played Duluth for the national championship an had come within one point of this honor, the score being 7 to 6. Grand Forks ............................ 0-Duluth ........ ................. 2 7 Grand Forks ............................ 7-Fargo ..... ........ i ..... 0 Grand Forks ,.................. ......,.. 1 2-Grafton ........................ J ..... 6 In the basketball season of 1913 Grand Forks came out as strobg as ever, taking games from nearly all the rival high schools in the state. 7 Grand Forks ............................ 37-U. C. C ........... ....... l ..... 7 Grand Forks ......,. ............. 1 3-Model High ..... .......... 2 0 Grand Forks ......... ......... 4 3-Minot .............. ........,..... 1 6 Grand Forks ......... ......... 1 4-Grafton ...... ........ l ..... 1 1 Grand Forks ......... ......... 6 3-Hillsboro .... .... i ..... 1 6 Grand Forks ......... ......... 3 5-Grafton ...... ........ X ...... 9 Grand Forks ........ ......... 1 2-Fargo ........ ........ y ...... 1 5 Grand Forks ......... ......... 2 3-Larimore ........ .............. 1 0 Grand Forks ........ ......... 2 6-Fargo . .,..... ..., .... ..23 Grand Forks ............................ 15-Fargo ........................... l ...... 11 In 1913, under the coaching of two University students, Schlosser and Dahl, Cen- tra1's track squad rose to prominence. They won the A. C. meetlviith little trouble. An intensity meet was arranged among the nearby high school Crookston, East Side, Model, and Central. Central ran off with this meet, scoring 68 out of a possible 117 points. Although there was close competition in the big meet, iGrand Forks came out victorious. , Meet Winners Runners Up ' A. C. meet .................... Grand Forks Fargo State meet .................. Grand Forks Drayton i ' i A 'f ' , I1 vs F u X ' , i, ' K--.- XIJH iii L I ,---' - '- ..,, ff- ,If i'i:.,,,L-- x r ,Kr A X KA x',. h Q.,,,, F Q R X 1fI5 Irnllyl' I 1 N ,xx-,YC ':,,V!J,f, - Y 1913 brought another successful football season for Central's squad. The boys started out with a win over the alumni and continued the line of victories almost un- broken throughout the season. The team next showed its merit by holding the first team of the U down to a 6 to 0 victory. Despite the difference in weight and expe- rience the teams were evenly matched and the contest was hard fought and interest- ing. The team continued to develop in great style, and the Grand Forks goal was seldom crossed by a rival team. We won the state by a splendid victory over Park River. Grand Forks ........ ...,...... 1 2-Alumni ...... ....... 0 Grand Forks ........ ...... 0 -U. N. D ...,... ....... 6 Grand Forks ........ ........,. 0 -Duluth ..... ....... 7 Grand Forks ........ ......... 4 1-Grafton ...... ....... 7 Grand Forks ........ ........, 1 3-Minot ....... ....... 0 Grand Forks ........ ......... 4 0-Fargo ........ ....... 3 Grand Forks ........ .......... 2 5-Fargo ............ ....... 6 Grand Forks ............................ 51-Park River ........................ O In the basketball season of '14 the Grand Forks quintet took a slump which re- sulted in several defeats. In the first game we defeated Lakota, but Fargo took two games in quick succession. Although we won games from Churchs Ferry, Hope, and Michigan, the defeats from Fargo were distasteful to the confident Grand Forks rooters. Grand Forks ........ ......... 1 9-Lakota ..... ....... 7 Grand Forks ........ ......... 1 1-Fargo ................. ....... 2 4 Grand Forks ........ ...... 8 -Fargo .................... ....... 1 7 Grand Forks ........ .......... 2 9-Churchs Ferry ........ ....... 3 Grand Forks ........ ...,..... 4 6-Hope ,.....,................. ....... 7 Grand Forks ..,......................... 32-Michigan ............................ 14 During the track season of '14 the squad, under the able leadership of Coach Schlosser, continued to win laurels for Central. They won the A. C. meet, with Fargo a close second. In the state meet Grand Forks and Cavalier tied for state honors. The contest was exciting, and at no time did either of the two contestants run up any formidable lead. Meet Winner Runners Up A. C. Meet ........................................ Grand Forks Fargo State Meet .... Grand Forks and Cavalier-tie The football season of 1914 was a brief but brilliant success, and, although Cen- tral lost the state title, this year stands out prominently on the annals of Grand Forks High School football. The season was started by a victory over the alumni, who found the Grand Forks line a veritable stone-wall and the Grand Forks goal unattainable. Next in succession was a stunning defeat for Grafton, and two weeks later, on October 24, our invincible team met Fargo's eleven. Our elders have never allowed us to for- get fhat glorious game. Never has such crushing defeat been inflicted on us by our rlva . Grand Forks ......... ......... 1 3-Alumni .,.. 0 Grand Forks ........ ......... 6 6-Grafton .......... ....... 0 Grand Forks ......... ......... 6 9-Fargo ,................ ...... , 0 Grand Forks ...,.... ...... 0 -Park River ....... ....... 7 QState title.J In the basketball season of 1915 Grand Forks was quite successful, taking live of the seven games played. The two defeats were at the hands of Fargo and Crookstong the five victories were won from Crookston, Michigan, Park River, .Pembina, and St. Thomas. A ,f X I' '1 F mi , ggazg... af 'H f l r l w .. Jf'-Xbf .. s A I , Q Nb ...ea 1 F R Xl f ..:- r me . I Grand Forks .......... ....... 3 3-Crookston A. C. ................ 31 Grand Forks .......... ....... 2 5-Crookston A. C. ............... 138 ' Grand Forks ....... ....... 5 7-Michigan .....,......... .......... 3 4 Grand Forks ....... ....... 2 6-Park River ....... .,........ 2 3 Grand Forks 9-Fargo .............. .......... 2 1 Grand Forks .......... ....... 2 5-Pembina ........ .. .......... 12 Grand Forks ............................ 31-St. Thomas .................. . ..... 16 In 1915 Grand Forks High had another highly successful track sxgon. Central's squad ran off with the A. C. meet, taking 70 points to Fargo's 19 as g ond. We won the state meet by a large safe margin, with Cavalier second and Pembina third. g Meet Winner Runners Up A. C. meet .................... Grand Forks Fargo State meet .................... Grand Forks Cavalien In 1915 the high school eleven beat the alumni, crushed Crookjnton, and routed Fargog but the sensational game of the season was the state title 'th Park River, which ended in a scoreless tie. Grand Forks ....... ....... 1 8-Alumni .......... ........ 6 Grand Forks ....... ....... 2 4-Crookston ...... ........ 6 Grand Forks ....... ....... 2 7-Fargo .............. ........ 9 Grand Forks ........ ...... 0- Park River ..... .... 1 KState title.J In the basketball season of 1916 Grand Forks High regained her supremacy by a series of unchallenged victories. This entire season was marked playing of the Grand Forks squad, as every game, except that play was won decisively. The most exciting game of the season was the Park River, in which the Grand Forks quintet was put on its me tle to defeat its vengeance seeking opponents. y the consistent with Michigan, ond game with l Grand Forks .......... ....... 5 3-Alumni ...... ..........,... 2 3 Grand Forks .......... ....... 3 8-Michigan ....... .......... 2 4 Grand Forks .......... ....... 3 9-Park River ....... ........, 1 ...15 Grand Forks .......... ....... 3 1--Fargo ................. .......... 4 ...15 Grand Forks .............. ........... 2 2-Park River ....... ...... .... 2 1 Grand Forks .......... ................. 2 3-Michigan ........................ ...25 In the track season of '16 the Grand Forks squad was unusuall: successful. The state meet was won by a large margin. The squad swept the iiel down at Fargo, piling up a total of 77 points, more than the sum of the other six ompeting teams. Meet Winner Runners lUp State Meet .................... Grand Forks Pembina A. C. Meet .........,.......... Grand Forks Langdrin The 1916 football season was particularly successful, since we 'vanquished every rival save the alumni. We took two games from Crookston, one from Fargo, one from Grafton, and the title contest from Minot. . Grand Forks .......... ....... 16-Crookston ........ Grand Forks .......... ....... 0- Alumni .......... ..... . .... 1 3 Grand Forks .......... ....... 4 8-Crookston ..... 0 Grand Forks .......... ....... 1 6-Fargo ........ 0 Grand Forks .......... ....... 6-G rafton ...... .... . 0 Grand Forks .......... ....... 7 -Minot ...... ....... 0 W A is N 78 Jq H LL.-1-l f --.... , - M. ,4Q.1-.-- . -- i! ,ff -A Y- -1, - ,T- Q l-I7 +v --A J -YYYJT7- fix 54. sax , X W :Y A , I5 V-'x . , ' ll .I ll I . is- f. .,...- it RX W xx fx 'ff Y 4' 'N , In 1917 we played seven basketball games, winning three and losing three, the score of the seventh being unrecorded. Grand Forks ..........,.....,,...,,,..., 4-Michigan ..... , ........ Grand Forks ......., .....,. 2 7-Petersburg ...,.,... Grand Forks ........ .... - Langdon ..... ..... Grand Forks ...,.,.. ,,...., 3 4-Ada .....,........... ......... Grand Forks ..,.,.. .,..... 3 2-St. Thomas ..,.. Grand Forks ..,...........A,,.,,......., 32-Devils Lake ..............,........ Grand Forks ..,................w..w..... 10-Michigan ......,.......,.,.......... In 1917 the Grand Forks state meet was the only meet held, as Valley City and Fargo gave up their meets for lack of interest in athletics. The state meet went to Pembina whose team had been our keenest rival the year before. Meet Winner-State Meet: Pembina. Runner Up: Langdon. In 1917 the War began to affect even the high schools of this country. Very little was done this year in football, only two unimportant games being played. We took one game from Crookston and lostone to Fargo, the Hrst defeat by a Fargo eleven in five years. Grand Forks ,..... .......... .,...,.. 2 0 -Crookston ....,.,... .....,.,.. 0 Grand Forks ..,....,....,....,.......,.. 0-Fargo .............,.,..,....,.......... 12 We can be justly proud of Central's record during this period, for in the five years Grand Forks High won, or tied for, eight state championshipsg in basketball, 19125 in football, 1913, 1915, and 19163 in track, 1913, 1914, 1915, and 1916. As students we are proud of Central's glorious past, but with our new gym and the ever increasing facilities for athletics we feel confident that as alumni we will have cause to be proud of the more glorious future. HORATIO LINCOLN. 1 OUR ROOTER KING 79 f ' 1 , V Xi! q N . '-1. ' 1 f J 'f' . rr- 'lhm 4 Y f V nl.x1,::: X' i J-A cg 4---11 1 ii ,n-Y' Lil H N I I an I 4-i,.,,,,.. 1.51. CENTRAL'S CAGE SEASON HE season of 1926 marks one of the most successful periods in Central's basket- ball history. It must be remembered that a successful season does not neces- sarily mean a state championship won by the team, but the sportsmanship dis- played by that team throughout the season. With this in view, the general progress and advancement in facilities, conditions, and the game itself create for the past season a highly commendable record. The season of '26 will be remembered chieliy for two events: first, our three point win over the highly touted U Froshg and, second, our four point victory over Valley City's finished team in an overtime-period game at the state tournament. At the state tournament this year there were four teams from which a winner would be exceedingly hard to choose. Those teams were Fargo, Dickinson, Valley City, and Grand Forks. There wasn't more than two or three points' difference be- tween any two of them. Dickinson proved our downfall, but they didn't win without fighting until the last whistle. SCHEDULE Central ......... .......... 2 3-East Grand Forks .............. 17 Central .......... ......... 1 7-Crookston ....,....................... 20 Central .......... .......... 1 4-Hillsboro .................. ......... 1 0 Central ......... .......... 1 4-Bemidji ..,...,......,.. ......... 1 9 Central .......... .......... 1 8- U Frosh .............. ......... 1 5 Central ......... ......... 2 1--East Grand Forks ..... ...... 7 Central .......... .......... 2 2-Grafton ................ ,...... 8 Central .....,.... ......... 1 7-Crookston ........, ......... 1 1 Central .......... .......... 1 5-Devils aLke ..... ..... ' .... 1 2 Central .,........ .......... 2 5-P. R. A. C .......... ......... 1 1 Central ......... .......... 1 6-Hillsboro ....... ......... 5 Central ......... .......... 3 5-Grafton ............. ......... 1 7 Central ......... .......... 6- P. R. A. C .......... ......... 5 Central .......... ......... 1 9-Fargo ............. ......... 4 0 SUB-DISTRICT Central .......... ......... 2 0-Model ....... ......... 1 9 Central .......... ......... 3 1-Buxton ..... ...... 4 Central .......... ......... 1 1-Hillsboro .... ...... 4 DISTRICT Central .......... .......... 2 4-Portland ....... ...... 8 Central ......... .......... 2 6-P. R. A. C .......... ......... 1 1 STATE Central ......... .......... 2 2-Valley City .............. ......... 1 8 Central ......... .......... 1 6-Dickinson ............................ 20 Central .....................,...........,.. 21-Minot 1ConsolationJ .......... 18 Total Score: Central, 4383 Opponents, 299. Red Jarrett was unanimously chosen as captain of the 1927 quint, and with six other lettermen back, it is expected that he will lead his team through a victorious season in our new playhouse on International avenue. The only loss to this year's squadg-though a big loss--is Harry Booth. Those who will be available next year are: Captain J arrettg Schave and Duchene, forwards 3 Gorder and Fitzgerald, centers 3 and Clinton and Larson, guards. JOHN LARSON. N x 81 LQ! L 'l lllil ' M fd- ffglatggii-Lit k az .. 1 I 'V lff TRACK 1925 BOUT seventy-five men volunteered for track when Coach Cortright issued the call for trackmen on March 25, 1925. They were all out the first few days but , each day thereafter showed a decrease until there were but twelve to fifteen men on the field-not half the number needed to build up a strong track team. On May 15, 1925, the coach took his men to participate in the annual May fes- tival at Fargo. There Haven qualified in the 440 and 880 yard dashesg Allen in the mile and half-mile runs, Kolstad and Jarrett in the discus g Lazier and Jarrett in the broad jump, Kolstad and Schumacher in the high jump 5 Ludwig in the pole vault, and Raabe and Jarrett in the 100 and 220 yard dashes. In the finals, Haven was the victor in the half-mile, setting a new record in 2 min. 898 sec. He also took second in the 440 yard dash. ' Allen smashed another record when he ran the mile in 4 min. 49345 sec., and he also took second in the half- mile, coming in just a few feet behind Haven, Kolstad took second place in the discus and jumped for third place in the high jump. In the final count, Fargo took first with a total of 52 points, Valley City with 40 7-10 points took second, while Grand Forks worked up enough points to get to third place with 20W to their credit. At the 23rd annual state interscholastic field and track meet held at the Uni- versity, May 22, 1925, Central entered short-handed in nearly all events, but they proudly put forth their best efforts in the events they were in. Central was very weak in the hurdles and short runs and had no relay team to enter against Fargo's and Valley City's. Fargo won the meet for the seventh consecutive year, with 42 points in the final county Valley City took second with 22 points, and Grand Forks and Devils Lake tied for third place, each having 12 points. The meet was run under the most discouraging conditions, which left all records of former meets unbroken. In the finals, Haven won the half mile and took second ig the 440 yard dash, Allen took second in the mile, and Kolstad fourth in the discus t row. The mile and half mile runs furnished real thrillers. Haven was forced to run the half mile in 2 min. 6 sec. flat, faster than he had ever gone before, to win over Doane, of Oaks, who raced him to the wire. Allen, of Grand Forks, and Tatley, Beach, staged one of the best battles that had been seen in a long time. In the last fifty yards Tatley flashed past Allen and sprinted to the finish with Allen crowding him all the way, only inches behind. CASPER N. KOLSTAD. as I K ' 1 Ulm VY ' sl,-ii--1 fi' ' ' 12-7' '4'T i 'fy 'i' l'l,,..5' ' YY A n i V . f 7 uf . if I Ll- , tb' GIRLS' BASKETBALL f ASK ETBALL is the major sport in girls' athletics at Central. This year greater ' interest was created at the practices by classifying the girls into A, B, and C classes according to ability. Color and class tournaments were held as in previous years. The color tourna- ment, beginning January 18, was marked by many spirited games, resulting in final honors for the Blue team. In the class tournament, which opened March 10, the seniors were victorious, winning every game they played. A basketball passing and shooting contest and a sportsmanship contest were added to the work this year. In the basket contest the winner, Hulda Vaaler, re- ceived a silver spoon as a prize. For the sportsmanship contest the classes were judged in both practice and games. The result was announced at a party, which closed the season, when Miss Brennan, representing the Faculty Club, awarded a silver loving cup to the senior girls. Frances Lindenberg was elected manager for the coming' season. I l Due to some misunderstanding, last year's honor team was not given recognition I in the Forx. In the selection of this team athletic ability, sportsmanship, and scholar- ship are considered. Those who receive this honor receive twenty-five additional points L toward their letter. The members of the 1925 team were: forwards, Vera Bergholtz, Dorothy Vaaler, Hulda Vaalerg guards, Alice Thompson, Lucille Boyle, Margaret l ulle1g alternate, Clara Sweetland. The line-up of the 1926 honor team is as follows: Right forward - - - JEAN Ronsnvs Left forward HULIIA VAALx-:R Center forward VERA BERGHOLTZ Center guard JosEPH1NE LAZIER I Right guard MARGARET SMITH p Left guard - - E1-'rn-1 NIOULTON Alternate HENRIETTA HARRIS l 5,1 Wk 1-vow 4 I 1. A -s '. I . t K 51' V '4 4 '-rf! Y , ?T L M' -CF -1 ' - ' ' LJ' -b ,fs X 'x 7 'T - J 'N 'X . 1,.. 'i. MA' I, .. .- .mn .ig ,Qi I J . ,, K GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL HE work in volleyball was completed in three weeks in order to give more time for baseball and track. Class teams were formed, and each team played every other team, making a nine-game season. The sophomores-represented by Frances Lindenberg Qcaptainj, Alice Boen, Nora Clare, Valborg Johnson, Mildred Falk- anger, Rebecca LaPointe, Ruth Travers, Merle Rogers, and Olene Holien-were suc- cessful in gaining the championship. All classes are represented in the following 1926 honor team: Freshnmn- J1HI1'0l'- EVELYN MCMILLAN HENRIETTA HARRIS GUNDA BERGUM S,.,,iO,.- ALICE PETERSON VERA BERGHOLTZ S0I1h0I'10P'f?- JOSEPHINE LAZIER FRANCIS LINDENEERG MARGARET SMITH VALBORG JoHNsoN ALMA WENTZ, substitute REBECCA LAPOINTE, substitute FLORENCE KRoLL, substitute Evelyn McMillan was chosen manager for next year. OTHER SPORTS Although basketball and volleyball are best known in girls' athletics at Central, G. F. H. S. is very fortunate in having an athletic instructor who encourages and promotes other sports as well. Last fall we began our work with soccer. We were unable to have class teams, but had several games between selected teams. Harriet Sweetland was chosen manager for next season. During the basketball season the freshmen played captainball. They had a large number out for the sport, and consequently had a successful season, winning in a tournament with Junior High. The work in baseball and track began the latter part of April and continued until June. We are looking forward to greater success in these sports next year than ever before. Some organized hikes have been held during the past year, but work in this sport should be more emphasized in future years. Boost girls' athletics! HULDA VAALI-ZR. 85 b -f I ' , , R y, X, . g ' L l I O I fs -'K' 4- .' ulfr U n lm , - fig: ,,.-.. -s li ,,i' A gif , '-r bfw-Q-11-wus'-11:1 P, -- nw-.j : --3 An' fu. H JW v,' X-,.1,4,wK , wg 1 1,1 , ,N - r v -'Hi 5 'L' 1T3'YG' . ' A Tv ' AA 'V MW 1f,VMl'f,VW'mN '9 lax' 1i 'wQ'l W ' t' 1 1 ' , X f'- -A -. 'Q-1 - - Y , iff ,. , .., 1 N: ., qw, , , -M, vff, , H+ N M-H X , V , , -v ,W W1 M 11 mu WMM ww. MW- , W Y M Q Qu, M ,w M-ww , L , , 1+r.W 'i: I if? .1 as ., mf :H ,,: , wr 1,h,1, ,, my A N4 .1 5.4.- , f mr ' ' A 'lm L4 W ' . 11' ' , , Mp. ,f dz. gf ' w I Q- 1 f I ' I I I I i ', W NEWNIM aw, 0 I f Y - X! i , A ?QfT w' G fQ L 'W' . - a I L. 1 J 3 H K E' ' '-au, '.:1.'llli Xu 11:75 IVAN A' ' 'Jl.tA. . .K ,l,.4 I X W 1- I.1:l ,- - iw aff if f 1 ,sF.i.Zf- ' ' , ,fi 1 , ' Yghe qfepresentative Qstudent Contest FEATURE of the 1926 Forx sales campaign was the representative student contest, conceived and conducted by the Forx sales staff. Students and teachers N purchasing a Forx were allowed a vote, and indicative of the hearty response accorded the contest was the heavy vote cast. Miss Wedgwood and Miss Bronson acted as election judges. The voters named the following two girls and two boys as Central's four most representative students: Margaret Smith, Josephine Lazier, Dan Fowle, and Albert Egermayer. Others who had high standing in the balloting were: Ruth Fletcher, Muzette Willis, John Larson, Douglas Sowle, and Arnot Lee. 32' r y . a - ' ' f X r , ,4 , r ' 1 . . 5 W, wr f M is .i, , ifv-. ,. in A , ,, ,,,,,,. affine Warning we not proceed further in this book until you have read the foillowing notice. Em'roR's Nora: ' The editor wishes to have it understood that the Forx will not be responsible for casualties Qgreater than two fractured ribs, a split lip, and one case of chronic insan- ityj resulting from perusal of the final pages of this book. n It is understood by the principal magnates of the publication 'from information received through certain members of last year's staff, as well as through the publishers of the New York Times, the San Francisco Chronicle, the Chicag Herald, and the Lemon, that numerous suits against the Forx were brought last ye r by readers who became afliicted with delirium tremens, goitre, and severe halitosis. ,In these cases the court held that, due to the kindness on the part of the plaintiffs in foregoing any compensation whatsoever for spinal curvature subsequent to bein doubled in mirth for forty days and forty nights a judgment would be awarded t e plaintiffs, as it was conceded by all parties that the rather capricious efforts of t e comedians were suflicient unto the result. This may be a trifle lengthy, but-well, it hurts me more than it does you: at least that's what my doctor says. , To continue-these and sundry other observations I might malce lead me to pro- phesy dire things for those who delve too deeply into the spirit of the thing. But we have hearts and would not have our colleagues suifer more than is necessary. To prove this, we suggest that you try Omega Oil. ' p We thank the students for their remarkable support. The Forx is a very popular bookg in fact, we might say four out of every five have it without fear of contradiction. I guess that's enough. N . 'til' i The editor hopes everyone will notice the extremely artistic alluswn, as at is rumored his BLAH degree, taken at Oxford, is a fake. A i i i i f 1 I 88 T .lin s .. , f mg 121111: 5 14 fl: -'i ii- ' -4 - ,,-4' fl it mr 5 l jlferelty jlfarys .fame A RIOT IN THREE ACTS by UNANIMOUS CONSENT Time: Plenty of it fWestern Unionl. Place: We don't see what ice that cuts, anyway. CHARACTERS Mary - - ----- An innocent manicurist Mary's Lamb -------- A beast with a killing future Dr. Lance-a-lot ----- A twelve o'clock man in a nine o'clock town The other actors need no introduction-like lodgemen at a convention. This being a mystery play, a prologue must be employed to give the play its tone fdo, re, mil. PROLOGUE A heavy London fog, through which it is impossible to see, completely hides from vision the singing of six drunks around a Boston lamppost. Six choruses and twelve stanzas of Oh, How I Follow the Swallow Tonight, waft towards, and close in upon the audience. fThe actors must not be discouraged if, at this point, the audience makes an effort to stampede the marine guards stationed at the exits.J The prologue is one of the chief mysteries in the play-to figure out its connection to the ensuing tribulations. The mystery of the title is gradually unraveled by the eagle-minded playwright, who, when a mere child, peered closely into an automatic cigar cutter, and has never been the same since. That's better than no excuse at all, though. ACT I A left-handed piano should sit directly beneath the hook whereon hangs little Nell's homespun slicker. A quill pen rests nonchalantly on an E flat key. Dr. Lancealot, second cousin to a Chinese pall-bearer, enters. ,Lancealotz Ahoy and avast, but where is my little Sonata? CPounces upon piano, stripping its gears without half trying, using one foot to send the pedal and four octaves flying across the stage.J I shall master thee, O my sympathy! fCries exultantly at sight of his most difficult work. Starts playingg in the midst of the third quarter, he springs suddenly to his Florsheims, his human nature having con- quered his musician's temperamentq 89 Curses ! ! ! ! 8c1A M'h'A'fi'8z8z8z8z8z1k fCopying the heavy's stuff and labori- ously extracting the pen from a mangled digit.J fEnter Mary, tripping lightly, and moaning sorrowfully. It is a good plan to get Mary onto the stage as soon as possible after the curtain rises, before the cus- tomers get the range.J Mary: Where is little Nell, sir? Lancealot flovelight beaming in his orbsl: He has went into them thar hills. The silent stranger fentering unseen with begrizzled face, shoutingjz Thar's b'ars in them thar mountains. Mary: Them b'ars won't hurt little Nell. Stranger: Humph! No, them b'ars like little Nell. The brewing storm breaks, and drowns the squeak of wheels when Mary and Lancealot go dramatically around the stage on their Kiddie Kars, searching for stamps to collect. The curtain, and, we suggest, a steel one, lowers on the first act of the masterpiece. ACT II. Have the audience understand that the interest lies in trying to find out the con- nection between the title and the play. The climax and the conclusion follow close upon the heels of the battle-scarred actors. Jo-Jo, the heavy, enters. Jo-Jo, seizing Mary by the tongue: Follow me, my fool! Mary: Unhand me, villain! Lancealot: Cease, you foozle-headed procrastinatorf' Jo-Jo, stunned: When you call me that-smile. The two beast-like brutes fly at each other, and gnaw at one another's throats, even though they are rough necks. In case the bloodthirsty audience clamors for another act, which is a silly thing to suggest, Lancealot pushes Jo-Jo into a coffee grinder, embraces Mary, and the two live ever after, more or less happily. Press Notice from Collier's Evening fl-Iomej Postum: This play has been found successful for three reasons: first, the mystery ele- ment in finding the lamb and the climax, second, it is economical in that the producers do not have to buy flowers for the hero and heroine-the audience responds heartily, in fact, it usually overcomes the principals with gifts-which of course does away with the third reason. rfegl-.-.-5 ' K' 90 1 I N l x ,, 'W-3f.'Tj. :gg Q .. ,,,, ,, .- ,i.. , fs..- .,J . .. ..', c-fY,-.',,. l V ,NT N ,vm .-lx ,rn ff I N X . , I -' f 1 ' Q wa 'S S- A Pf0minent Club Man Will you love me always? Well, honey, I've loved you all the ways I know. f My word, said Prof. Cohen, as he coined a new addition to the English language. ' 0 B ALL ro Coach: Who gave you that black eye? i. QT 1T'5 WOR'3'L+ Tiny: luljobody gave it to me. I had to f to fight for it. E5 -I 3 - FPR1 the fn fx FK 54 ,j1s dZ2':1:,, Doug: Just saw two fellows fighting 5 5 X bk., 3751111122 down the street. 7 4' ' fl: 'bs' 7 EEZ ? '- 'A Carl W' What was it about? gffgmg, f A nan, Doug. Yeah, it was a bout. wry' QU E-.54Pn5s' Simple: Do you play by ear? . ..W '4 e. Sunpler: My neck 1sn't long enough. ., f , X Il.QIiA TJ.fC.....z- 'HJR' 'PF A iN4Nq, 9-Q She: I wouldn't think of marrying such .1 .. - 'L-QF I o Q ' an intellectual absurdity and physical mis- ' ' A 'Q f fit 'as you are-Numbskull! Do you get ' 'Tj X 7 u 4 P-'VI' me. Z In A 9 f He: From the general context of your -' ' .,K3 b AIR G V conversation, I should judge not. ll 'X 9 iq ON THE -rwo lj 1 .3 Y Irate Poppa: Young man have you Ha ATL' X Mm NNE' ever kissed my daughter? , ff Young Man: I really couldn't say, sir. o What? You can't say? opp TMKLE 4+ Nah sir, you see I promised her I would- ' n't te . Fadder, for a 90 you said you would give me a dollar. I got three last month in Warden: What are you cutting that school. hole in the wall for? Vell, here's three dollars. Now quit Prisoner: To remedy the poor ventila- studying so much. It's bad for you. tion in my cell, sir. 1 K 1 su , se Q . . . 'cf se. K.. IL un xx Y , - 'ITN ff! ffl. - I' 1.27 X K 'J I., ,,,,.,.L, 4,7 I ,,,s- -iv +1 ,,4?'h ,,4-1 go' . ,lil lf' - ,ml ,Q -71 Q Q, 1X Q ,mr ix X U 5 ,1.. - A 6 rf' HALL Most popular girl Most popular boy Class dude - - Class vamp - - Best all-around girl Best all-around boy Most bashful girl Most bashful boy - Class politician Best fusser - Best fussee - Class hero - Class villain - Wittiest girl - Wittiest boy - - Best-looking girl - Best-looking boy - Most talkative girl Most talkative boy Most collegiate boy Best boy athlete - Best girl athlete - Best mixer Qboyj Best mixer fgirlj Best girl dancer Best boy dancer - The faculty drag Class tramp - Class bachelor - F LAMES - Muzette Willis Albert Egermayer - - Keith Nisbet - Alice Schraps - Margaret Smith - - Arnot Lee - Evelyn Nilsen - Henry Niemeier -Albert Cohen - Keith Nisbet Harry Booth - Florence Kroll - Horace Wyman Kenneth Saunderson - - Evelyn Kelly - - Paul Yoder - Alice Schraps - - Van Kent - Myrtle Porter - Robert Kilgore - Keith Nisbet - Harry Booth - Josephine Lazier Albert Egermayer - Margaret Smith Frances Rogers - Harry Booth Alice Schraps - Arthur Glyer Lawrence MacKenzie T? 'Qi if ' gill. .....1L1l1-1 .554 ... 1T- 5 ,y Q53 1 Q j ,N 4 can .V an WJ 1 QX .. Q A Elliqiv f 1 I . V V 92 7 X K il M C ff m ,-az-1 4 li -' -- ,,,. A-i .Q,, ,-' ,.' -,:fi2.- w g-. ff Wh . -, l fr' a e ' l ls ,f . 4 ,I-I fun. ' 4 i fn, Lf-'-1 Il I. 7 5 l 'g-jllf W Yap: Yesterday I saw a cow without any tail singing a song. Sap: Aw! What was it singing? Yap: I miss my swish. Hap: My latest photo is punk: the fea- tures are all out of proportion. Hapless: Why so? Hap: They had to take a panorama to get my ears in. She fto J. Larsonlz I surely was sorry to hear you were injured in Friday's game. J. L.: Where did you get that? I wasn't hurt a bit. She: Well, the newspaper write-up kept mentioning your 'stiff arm'. Teacher: Now, Bobby, what is a niche in a church? Bobby: Why, itis just the same as an itch anywhere else, only you can't scratch it as well. First Frosh: Well, I told that big, sap- headed Soph what I think of him. Second Frosh: How did you get away with it? Didn't he sock you? First Frosh: No, I hung up the re- ceiver. We just found out that Sadie wears ar- rows in her stockings to go with her bow- legs. vs- 1. 'A -QNX . Y ff 3, l dz: 4i Y 'i' fl-5.-r li' The facts in the horrible events now flashed back through his brain. The man was extremely jealousg he had fought and clawed his way to his victim, the quarter- back. Just before, the quarterback had sung out the number 2-1-4-9. Then, the awful deed of strangling the quarterback. It was his girl's telephone number. So your friend's wife has a new baby. Is it a boy or a girl? Yes, what else could it be? Do you know, said Mrs. McGoof, our new minister is just wonderful. He brings home to you things you never saw before. That's nothing, replied Mrs. Wise. We have a laundryman who does the same thing. Little Girl: I know something I won't tell. Bachelor: You'll get over that when you're a little bit older. Stage Manager: All ready, run up the curtain. Stage Hand: Say, what do you think I am-a squirrel ? dyl- Do you know why I don't want to marry you? I can't think. That's it. D3 K X I Q I 1 fi' A, L ll' an 'G I X '1 gfx Ax 1 '. .' XX , r A V44 ' '- - -x f . .. wx, Q--41 l -l l ---:K qw, 5' I 'x xi C 'LQ flzv i SO I TOOK THE 850,000- SENSATIONAL rally, staged in the closing minutes of play by the Bearcats of Jale, in which Madman Munro tore loose for a 90-yard hoofer to score a touchdown, ended the furious Jale-Vassar combat. It appeared, however, that some mistake had been made, for the Madman ran the wrong direction. As everyone remarked, it was a perfect run save for that one error. The Madman claims he can't figure out how the spectators knew .he always liked cabbages. He wasn't quite himself that day, anywayg I guess he made some mistake about the rubbing alcohol-but, be that as it may, several errors had been perpetrated by the well-known mud-guard in the first half, and the coach had taken the Madman in hand about it in the time out. Not only did he take him in hand, but ,what was infinitely worse, he let go. Then it was, after he had watched the Maadman bounce in the neighborhood of fifteen times and the locker-room, that the coach pronounced him a finished floor man. The teams staggered out for the final two massacres. Then the old Nodak fight in the Madman came forth, though he little knew nor long remembered what he did there. The Bearcats were penalized for using bowie knives and sling shots, putting the ball on the Bearcats' clothes line. Lunging and plunging, picking and digging his way out of his burial place after each play, the famous left-out worked his way to within 10 yards of the goal. Then the catastrophe! After his 90 yard run, the brilliant greenback was made the center of attention, not to mengon the center of gravity as well. Hospital authorities say this game was one of the' hardest games Munro ever played, and they believe he will verify that statement as soon as he is able to talk. It is the opinion of the Daily Squawk, however, that the Madman is a complete Hop and that if Vassar had put in a pinch hitter in the last half of the ninth, and allowed him to make a field basket from the foul line, that the locals would have taken the foreigners into camp, but shooting the eight ball in the side pocket was of course a bone-head play. It was obvious throughout the remainder of the game, after the Madman started a crap game, that Munro didn't know the football from the time- keeper's watch. His one great play was inspired. The sight of his most beloved prof in the huge pen-I mean bowl-gave him the added zest to plough a furrow with his ear and tunnel his way to the touchdown. Police are searching the city for leaders of the gang that seized by main force Munro, the lionized man of the day, and sliced an eyebrow, and the worst part of both his cauliflower ears from his erstwhile shapely pate. 94 3 ' e N 1 , Y - 1 I My in x A 4 x,- 'lr' LL? L.. ,- -.. ., T .. - ,,4-' Ao I. 14- :--iv. 5 an if ll ' . 0 i ZQZQQSEQQQEQEQEQQ but merely a little family quarrel ensuing between Mr. and Mrs. Van Kent. My sym-. pathy went out to Van when I recognized the latter to be Jean McGillivray. For- tunately for him, Irene Bondelid, began Mendelssohn's Wedding March, and Jean subsided. The pastor, tall, handsome and garbed in a sombre ministerial cloak, assumed his position at the altar. Imagine my surprise to discover this pious clergyman to be - Harry Booth. I glanced inquiringly at Mary who enlightened me by saying that it was the disillusionment of Harry's fifty- second high school romance that led him to discover his rightful calling. Solemnly the wedding procession filed down the aisle, led by the joyous, blushing bride and the lucky groom, and followed by the graceful maid of honor, Evelyn Ko- pecky, the groom's attendant, Keith Nesbit, and six bride's maids--Josephine Lazier, Marjorie Koeppe, Lucille Boyle, Anna Sund- by, Hulda Vaaler and Lyla Gillis. The ceremony which followed was indeed an impressive one. Abraham Greenberg, tenor soloist, sang, I Love You Truly and Margaret Black, contralto, sang Just Be- fore the Battle, Mother. The Reverend Booth performed the ring service with a grace and dignity somehow reminiscent of his youthful agility on the basketball floor. After the ceremony a luncheon was served to old school friends of the couple, at which Florence announced that after a brief hon- eymoon at Niagara Falls she would return to the Ziegfeld Follies, explaining that her husband would necessarily be away from home most of the time, superintending his chewing gum factories throughout the United States and South America. After congratulating the happy pair we bade goodbye to all and departed. Mary informed me that we would next EQ I I I 2222329 I QQ '51 l 5 'N I f' f J K-- l y W I'-xx I lax X1 ugh- K ll ,-,..i ' I ,,.,g:: Q-5 1- c-Sv '-il f ' ,l' Q ffl' . 2323253323232 visit the Howland Farm, the most scien- tific of farms in the Northwest. Upon ar- riving there we were met by the hired girl, Frances Griffin, who told us that at present we would find Mrs. Howland feeding the poultry. So we ventured forth to the exten- sive poultry yard, where a very pretty lady dressed in pink gingham beckoned to us. Mrs. Howland was none other than Alice Schraps. Alice was delighted to see us and insisted upon our staying to luncheon. Er- nest and the hired man, Orville Hanson, entertained us by securing a particularly fine radio program, which included a num- ber of fine selections by former friends now famous. We had the opportunity of hear- ing some of the latest popular songs sung by the renowned soloist, Fahe Nelson, a 'cello concert by the celebrated musician, Ruth Dennis, and after these musical num- bers a most erudite lecture propounded by Horatio Lincoln, the title being, My Un- shaken Belief in Santa Claus. For some time we chatted gaily over old times, after which we expressed our thanks to the Howlands for their hospitality, and resumed our journey. A few whirrs and a mild jolt landed us in Washington, D. C.-right in the front yard of the White House. President Albert Eg- ermayer straightway asked us in and later invited us to attend a session of court to which a most interesting case had been ap- pealed. Vernon Squires, Mayor of the City of Toonerville, was suing the well known newspaper man, Hubert Munro, editor of The Daily Disappointment , for fifty dol- lars because of erroneous statements he had published reflecting on Mr. Squires' intelli- gence. It seemed Mr. Munro had published a statement to the effect that Mr. Squires had been known to sit three and one-half hours before a railway crossing waiting for the Stop sign to change. Defiantly Mr. , .xv f N Y X I ,,L 7 lp, gn, , ,..... - lu... .I - -'- 11-Y Q- 4 ' ,av ' 1. li' Q' , ff V K 1 il 'I' tx 11111 3 QQHEQQQEQEQHZ Squires declared the statement to be slan- derous, false, and deceptive, and stated that the real truth of the matter was that he had lost his spare tire and had sent his wife lformerly Muzette Willisj back to look for it. Feeling pressed for time, we forced ourselves to leave before hearing the outcome of the case. It must not be omit- ted, however, that while in Washington we had the pleasure of meeting Evelyn Nilson, first congress-woman from North Dakota. Mary's machine gave a somewhat rebelli- ous little jerk, then shot forward like a rocket, bearing us again westward and dropping us gently down on the campus of the University of Wisconsin, where we found many of our old schoolmates em- ployed as faculty members. The first per- son we met was President Arnot Lee him- self. He greeted us most cordially and, in answer to our request, responded that he would be very pleased to take us to those departments headed by members of the class of '26. Arnot took us first to the School of Music where we heard a splendid recital, under the direction of Pauline Lehman. At the School of Dramatics, supervised by Ger- trude Papermaster, we were entertained by a group of charming playlets. Always having loved Physics, we desired especially to visit that department, under Professor Ray. Over the entrance we read, You Can't Get Something for Nothing. One of the most attractive departments was that of Art instruction, headed by Glenna Miller. As we came out of the Art building our at- tention was drawn to a group of young girls dressed in rainbow tints and engaged in aesthetic dancing. Our guide said that they were rehearsing the annual Spring Frolic under the able direction of Miss Peggy McMaster. Leaving the campus we passed the athletic field where a number of young HERE Q ,, x ,f uv' fi, lk mx -,+,'.,, ,z EEEQERHHHQ l athletes were taking orders from their ef- ficient coach, Clyde Wood. The sun was now beginning to dip toward the west, and as Mary had promised to get me to New York City before the shops closed we had to exceed' all speed limits, known and unknown, to cbver the thousand mile air space in a short time. As we passed down Broadway many fa- miliar names flashed brightly before us, ad- vertising the most prominent business places. Unfortunately our time was limited so we did not stop at alll of them as we should have liked to. We found the Elite Fashion Shop , owned by Jean Robbins, delightful. All the love y Paris creations were designed by Doroth Burgess and fea- tured by the charming models, Violet Larson and Lilah Heen. Also very interesting was The Enchantment Beauty Parlor, the pro- prietress of which was lMaybelle Nordlie, ably assisted by Alma Holien. Our atten- tion was caught the next moment by a most striking sign: Eventually, Why Not Now? Students At- tend Cohen's Bluf School. Learn in Six Easy Lessons. Methods Tried and Ap- proved. Satisfaction Guaranteed. I always knew that Albert would do something big and fine for humanity. An- other brilliant sign read:' Own a Real Au- tomobile-Lazier's DeLuxe Sport Model. The luxury Car, fashioned and finished, uniting youthful smartness and dignity. Especially equipped for speed, without vi- bration. The car of the hour. Buy yours now. George Lazier, Prop. After our long journey we were very hungry, so when the sign Hotel Royal, Owner, Harold James l flashed before us, without hesitation we wfollowed the sign. Ruth Fletcher, charming hotel hostess, led us to a table. The latest jazz was being WATT-AM'-'E l 1 l Higiigkiiliiiii furnished by Yoder's Symphony Orches- tra made up of James Kelly, Francis Bron- ken, Helen Erickson, George Pitts and El- wyn Harris. Due to Paul's natural musical ability and years of experience he had be- come a most proficient and skilled director. Many very distinguished celebrities were either dancing or dining at tables near us. A few I recognized at once as members of the class of '26, others Mary and I to- gether managed to place through this or that distinctive characteristic recalled from high school days together. The leading so- ciety lady with gorgeous gown and won- derful jewels was Mrs. Kenneth Saunder- son, wife of the wealthy oil king. Mrs. Saunderson had formerly been Elizabeth Witherstine. The pretty, dark-eyed actress dancing with the screen-hero, Horace Wy- man, we recognized as Evelyn Kelly. The bored looking gentleman, Mary said, was Dr. MacKenzie, the world-famous neuras- thenic specialist. At the table to our right sat the popular author, Myrtle Porter, now editor and chief contributor to the True Romance publication, much of which was said to be the author's own experiences. She was entertaining at her table this evening Glad- ys Johnston, motion picture critic, and Ef- fie Moulton, social welfare worker. The talkative fellow apparently having a fine time-and no wonder, for all the ladies were simply wild over him-proved to the Count de Score --our old high school yell leader, Doug Sowle, now addressed deferentially as Count ! The lofty couple just arriving were the multi-millionaire, Robert Kilgore, and his wife, Vera Bergholt. Mr. Kilgore had amassed his fortune through the sale of his books, his latest and most popular being an autobiography entitled, The Most Won- derful Man in the World. EQEQZQZQEQEQHQ It was indeed pleasant to see that so many of our old class mates had become famous, but we were to see still more be- fore the evening was over. Once more on Broadway, Mary exclaimed, Oh, look, Harriet, that movie I've been waiting for! Glancing in the direction of a large theatre I read Majestic Theatre, Starring Jennie Ostad in That Naughty Vamp, all star cast, a gfripping drama of love and intrigue, directed by Herman Feinstein. Margaret Smith sold us our tickets and told us that Henry Thon owned the theatre. The movie was very thrilling: Alice Brown played the role of the trusting wife, Henry Niemeier, the virtuous hus- band: Clarence Hendrickson, the black- mustached villain, and Jennie, the dazzling vampg while others of the cast were Pearl Tufte, Clifford Hegg, and Blanche Foster. Four spectacular vaudeville acts followed: first, Snappy Selections by the Syncopated Sap Sextette , consisting of Schoen, Sollom, Sorenson, Schumacher, Stacey, and Sund- byg second, Acrobaticl Marvels, Breath Catching Feats, performed by the well known acrobats, Herman Nelson and Betty Schwamg third, Laughs, Snickers, and Guffaws,-Wise Cracks by the Original Comedian, Carl Wright. During this act the house shook with mirth, for Carl's wit had lost none of its keenness since the days when he used to entertain Mr. Sweetland and the rest of the English IV class. The last act was a sensational success, to say the least. It consisted of a group of interpretative dances by the Fantastic Four -Arthur Glyer, Harriet Hatcher, Robert Haven, and Leal Edmunds. Many difiicult steps, including toe dancing, were beautifully and artistically done. Enthusi- astic applause brought the dancers back again and again. Such an evening of entertainment I had 4 QQEQQZQEQEQEQQ hitherto never enjoyed. I had not even dreamed that our class possessed so much talent, although it was a well established fact that we were the most brilliant Central ever produced before or since. We both were so intensely interested in all the wonders of our adventure that we did not notice the hours slipping away, un- til our attention was called to the fact by a large clock on the corner chiming out the midnight hour. Oh, Harriet, Mary exclaimed, how late it is becoming! We must start for home at once. And I, remembering that tomorrow was to be a busy day, reluctantly consented. My, how dark it was! I knew it was past midnight. We had been riding swift- ly for some time through the pitch-black sky when suddenly the intense darkness was shattered by streaks of fiery red, and the calm stillness was rent by a rumbling explosion. Our plane was afire!-Faster, faster, faster, we sank through the black depth with the ocean directly below us. The plane struck the water with a sicken- ing thud. We could hear the angry waves and feel them closing in over us. It was all too terrible to be true. There was only one escape, so I took it-I awoke-to find myself very much bewildered, sitting under a tree amid down-pouring torrents of rain. I must say it took me some time to remem- ber just how I happened to be there. Feel- ing a great deal less romantic than when I had come, I jumped up, grabbed my hat- if it could be called such in its present state -and hastened in the direction of home. And oft times since, when birds are twit- tering and spring zephyrs are stirring the leaves of the trees, I have paused a moment to recall my wonderful dream-adventure and fondly hope that I might sometime in reality experience such a one-with a less disastrous ending. HARRIET MCDOUGALL. QEQQ l .. it if iifff 9912? Milne l I Last Will and Testament of l Class of 1926 of Grand Forks Central High School We, CLASS OF 1926, of the Grand Forks Central High School, by our Class Lawyer, Albert Cohen, now residing at Grand Forks, North Dakot , being of sound mind and disposing memory do hereby make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament, hereby revoking all former wills that we may have made. I We hereby nominate the Faculty of the Grand Forks Centrali High. School as Executors of this will, and desire that they accept no compensation in such capacity, even if the value of this Estate be overflowing. II We direct our said Executors as soon after our departure as practicable to pay all of our just debts and graduation expenses. , III After the payment of our just debts and graduation expenses,i we give and be- queath the following: Kal The Halls, that they may be filled by the incoming Frosh, and sufficient salt to preserve their freshness. . , tbl The assurance of a Gym, which we for four years needed and desired but did not enjoy, and the vigor andg vitality which results from the use thereof, as same will be needed after we have departed. X IV l The graduating members of Delta Omicron Epsilon leave a set tif public speaking text-books for the edification and instruction of the incoming seniors, with the implicit and explicit understanding that these shall be the nucleus of the coprse. V i We give and bequeath, individually, the following specific legacies: tal To Dan Fowle we leave the presidency of Delta 0micronlEpsilon, with the admonition that he use his power for the benefit of the school as a whole, as well as of the members of the club. fbi To the pillar of the Juniors, Albert Egermayer leaves the management of next year's Form. ici Ruth Dennis leaves the gentle Eclectic Club under the guardianship of Charley Pratt, hoping that no referee will be needed to stop hair pulling at the debates. Qdj A. E. F. leaves the Lemon to his henchmeng the Seniors. demand that mob force be used on the anonymous paper, if aught unfair is ever printed. Cel Robert Haven leaves the Athletic Association better off than he found it. ffl The Centralirm leaves the power to dictate school policy to Alvin Austin, with the understanding that he always represent the school and its activities, after taking due consideration of the amount of humor needed to maintain circulation. fgj Ruth Fletcher now abrogates her sway over three hundred members of the Student Club, little caring who follows. Chl Herman Feinstein leaves Anne Banick in the school, with lthe promise that a little education shall never separate them, and that he, like King Arthur, will come again. til Arnot Lee leaves his sympathy to the next President of the Senior class, he will learn the toils which class presidents must pass through. Qjj Alice Schraps leaves the title role of the Vamp in the school dramas to Eleanore Fladeland. , fkl Evelyn Kelly, Fahe Nelson, and Evelyn Nilsen leave the opportunities pre- sented to the smartest girls to Geraldine Babler, Harriet Sweetland, and Sarah Gins- berg, realizing that these girls would take the honors if they werelnot given to them. ill Adam Julison leaves the complex duties of Class Shrimp tolPat Lamburtus. tml Horace Wyman leaves the acting business to James Carley. ini Pete Peterson will supersede Arthur Glyer as class bachelor. Col Jessie Williams leaves that school-girl complexion to Luella Barclay, cautioning her to use nothing but Ivory soap on the woodwork. l l M l f t ' . I fr ' use I' 1'.-'AT M' I i -f ,J Lzp- tk' -11 X Q N , . I O R Xl -4- f if XXX-IC GN,-, ,ff ' O 1 ' '. 1. VI After the payment to the said legatees of above mentioned specific legacies, we give and bequeath the following: fab Julius Caesar to Miss MacCumber, Bill Shakespeare to Miss Langley, Mendel to Miss McMaster, Cleopatra, the skeleton, to Fred Lang. tbl The following vow, duly registered with the secretary: No more puppy-love. Kel A place where honor and friendship, and not position and money prevail-the most impartial democracy on the face of the earth, Sweetland, with his genial humor, Hargrave, with his fatherly friendship, Baarman, with his ready wit, a four year's record of honest toil and well-earned success, four of our happiest years, four of our most fruitful years. VII All these we leave behind us, but we take with us into a bigger world, a world of opportunity: Kal A host of warm friendships. Qbj The ineiifacable memories of the Junior Play, the Prom, Class Night, Com- mencement Day, the strife and nervousness of the oratorical contest, the pictures of the building, of the faculty, of the students. fel A sound, practical education, which has given us open minds, considerable knowledge, the ability to think a problem through. Qdj We take especially the will to dare and to do, to see in a big way, and to labor largely to reach that vision, that is, we graduate into the college of hard experience with what we fondly believe is a rightly formed attitude toward the important prob- lems of life. VIII There are others who are vying to partake in this estate, whom we have not men- tioned in this will. We have omitted them purposely, not by reason of any ill will or -partiality, but for good and worthy motives which seem to us to justify their omission. The foregoing instrument consisting of two pages was on the day aforesaid signed, published, and declared by the said class of 1926 to be its last will and testament, in the presence of us who at the request of said class, and in its presence, and in the presence of each other, have hereunto subscribed our names as witnesses. LAURENCE MACKENZIE, Residing at Locker 580 Central High School. HUBERT MUNRO, Residing at Locker 517 Central High School. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, We have hereunto set our hands and seals this sixth day of May, 1926, A. D. CLASS OF 1926 GRAND FORKS CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL fSealj W. C. STEBBINS Notary. 105 ' , ' Q , 7 N, - -' ' F ma :lf 'fi-:: fy' i Y... .--1 ..,,.f- ,.-I L',,,5- 4: X. . 1 .gin 41111, i ' X F I kh f I x I . 'ae' qmdr l 1 JW f N' ,f he W tl-I 1 f if llllIlllIIllllllIIllI mmmmunuuunn The Boy: You are so light on your feet. The Girl: Really? I'm glad one of us is light on them. Hubert, gasped Les to his friend, I wrote a pome about advice and began the first verse with these words: My son, my pygmy counterpart. Yes, yes? Read! Les blazed forth, as he pulled a copy of Whiz Bang from his pocket. See what the compositor did to my opening line? Hubert read aloud: My son, my pig, my counterpart. I want a pair of shoes for my daughter. French kid? Certainly not! She is my own child. Referee: Foul! Where's the feathers? Sh! this is a picked team. Do you think you could care for a chap like me? Oh, yes, I think so-if he were not too much like you. Do you believe in a more elastic currency? No, it's elastic enough. Why not make it more adhesive ? A young woman who was not familiar with the language of railroad men happened to be walking near a depot where a freight train was being made up. As the train was being backed up one of the brakemen shout- ed: Jump on her when she comes by, run her down beyond the elevator and cut her in two and bring the head end up to the depot. Yelling Murder! the young woman turned and fied from the scene for dear life. At least once in my life I was glad to be down and out. And when was that? After my first trip in an airplane. A knocker usually knocks because he is on the outside. ' James K.: Why is the little fellow cry- ing. - Squires: Because he can't have a holiday. James: Why can't he have a holiday? Squires: Because he doesn't go to school yet. , Have you any books by Keats? Yeah, vun by Jackie Coogan and 'Poems by a Little Girl' . He: No, my father wasn't exactly a po- liceman, but he went with them a great deal. X v - iii Amateur Night N X ,JL e ' 1 li 3 7 I Y ff ,' A',. --1' I mt:-Q f ...'Z-A -...-f 1' x X A A .. wh. L,-2'- What's the matter with that poor fish playing guard? Probably he got mixed up with the tackle. Give me two bits worth of rat poison. Shall I wrap it up, or do you want to eat it here? My cigarette went out one night, So it into the street I hurled: If I had to wait for it to light, I'd be light wait champion of the world. Nowadays a boy cannot hide behind his mother's skirts, but he can hide behind his father's Oxford bags. Hi-Y: Oh boy! we sure had a wild feed. So? Yes! we ate animal crackers. Daughter: I bet, Dad, you never saw dancing like this back in your days. Dad: Yes, I did-once, but the place was raided. i - -- ---' 1.4, 1 The Shooting of Dan McGrew NQV f NV, 1 4 Y F 5 ' ll ' , -z: I ' ' -- fc:-2' e-- -.. ,- ,,,- gg.,- f-4iQ aff nfl. -fl tgp, I .sim .N X f , mf - ,fi J ' n f li X I' f, 7 i , ,f 'f-.,- 7 . 71, il fig! Z fun! X1 2' X jx' Q J 7 QNM 'f n ' wx-1' will Qlwug '+, i, ,Qi , ,Xin 1 ' ' In-2. He: What happened to your patent leather pumps? She: The patent expired. It was in the month of December, In the middle of July, When I ran into the blacksmith shop To buy myself some pie. The blacksmith was standing on the red hot coals- His feet were full of blisters, He was picking his teeth with a monkey wrench, As the wind played a tune on his whis- kers. Kilgore wants to know if the Battle of Brandywine was fought in a bar-room. Prof. Lehman: James, why are you late again? James L.: Because the bell rang before I got here. Doug: The doctor told me I'd have a to- bacco heart if I didn't stop buying cigar- ettes. Clyde: Yes? Doug: So I started buying candy and now I have a sweet heart. I 107 f- f f. V ,.... . QF- . I 'i,.l'l -.-V O 7 5 l 'hr .Qgili I dui: . A I Y fjzx - A N lffllflll? ll xl r ' is l J XII X 3 , s lg..- .... 4 Dumb: Gee, but that orchestra makes a lot of noise. I can't hear myself talk. Sock: That's all right-you're not miss- ing much. Mrs. Gottrox: Yes, we've decided to send our Lester to Oxford. Aunt Martha: Isn't that fine! I must get him one of those Oxford bags to carry his books in. He fat dinnerjz I presume you do not smoke yet. Sub-deb: No, I always wait till the cof- fee is served. Eleanore: Are you a German teacher? Miss Hanson: Why, no, what makes you think so? Eleanore: Because your marks are so low. Cohen-Why was Pharaoh's daughter like a Wall Street broker? Kilgore-Give up! Why? Cohen-Because she drew a little prophet from the rushes on the banks. So your husband won't allow you to keep ducks. Doctor's Wife: No, He says they make such personal remarks. ,,4A. ,fr I , w I .qgllf I l 7 ' -gs Steve Collins: Ah! Sweetheart, if there were not so many other people using the world I'd give it to you. James: Do you like dogs? Mary L.: Sure, with lots of mustard. Superintendent: Our school overlooks the Hudson. Prospective Frosh: Does it overlook flunkies? Fahe: Take me for a ride in your car. Van: I can't, it's Lent. Fahe: Well, will you when you get it back? Coach: Athletics is indispensable for health. Jesse: But our forefathers didn't go in for athletics. Coach: No, and they're all dead. At last it has been discovered why the worm turns. It wants to make both ends meet. A sad case has just been reported. A Scotchman was found starved to death in a pay-as-you-leave bus. S LV' 2 3 ill? 5 g ' X XX ,., Q 5 if 1 5 X N . 1 .m s ,WX 5 A' .wwf .xi X by .SX V I X -1- . .Qs me 51. ' 1, nj ' 1 V. ig S ' ' P A.- vs 5 S EAL fll' .gs QM - , fi vo! . ef Wife: I'm sick of being married. Hubby: So's your old man. 1 I 108 Y ' I 1 ., fgw ek .Ill ,--' fi fp, lgfiizig- Z , T , A ' X J My ll H f H' A . l -Q 1, Tx I in If li. '. nl I Q R X l mul. zlllh T- -X tv! 'Lg V., 'id 7 i ? FORX ADVERTISERS The following firms and individuals have aided the Forx by their generous financial support. We urge the students of Central to give them the patronage they merit E. A. Arhart 8: Co. Arneberg Tire Co. Bangs, Hamilton 8: Bangs Dr. T. E. Barber Barker Baking Co. Barnes Q Nuss Co. O. J. Barnes Co. Benner's Black's Purity Sweet Shop John C. Boe Co. Boston Dental Co. Bridgeman-Russell Co. Busy Bee Shining Parlor Cadwell Stamp Co. Central Park Garage China Hall Club Cigar Store Colborn School Supply Co. Colton-Wilder Grocery Co. Columbia Hotel Commercial Mutual Fire Ins. Co. Corner Fruit Store Creasey Grocery Corporation Dacotah Pharmacy Dakota Auto Co. Dakota Plumbing 8: Heating Co. Electric Construction Co. Elgin Dairy Lunch Dr. Guy B. Fairchild First National Bank Dr. H. E. Foley Frederick Hotel George's Battery Shop P. Girard A Grand Forks Harness Co. Grand Forks Herald Co. Grand Forks Ice Co. Grand Forks Seed Co. Grand Forks Steam Laundry Co Grand Pharmacy Grand Recreation Parlors Great West Life Assurance Co. R. B. Griffith Co. The Hanson Mortuary Drs. Healy, Law 8: Woutat Heinz Shoe Toggery Drs. Hendrickson 8: Anderson Holt Printing Co. Ireland's Lumber Yard Johnson's Popular Price Store Kash 8: Karry Meat Market Kozy Luncheonette E. J. Lander 8: Co. Larson 8: Torgeson, Druggists Lee 8: Co. L. S. Tea Room Lyons Auto Co. J. Mahowald Minnesota Dairy Model Steam Laundry Moore Auto Co. Dr. R. C. McAllen McElroy's Flower Shop NetT's Tire Shop New Grand Barber Shop Northern Construction Co. Northern State Bank Northwestern National Bank Northwestern Trust Co. 0dell's Olsen Bros. Shoe Store C. H. Opsahl Co. Panovitz Furniture 8: Carpet Co. The Pantorium J. C. Penney Co. Pierce Funeral Parlors Poppler Piano Co. Rand Bros. Shoe Co. Red River Power Co. C. H. Robinson Co. C. W. Ross J. H. Ruettell Clothing Co. Russell-Miller Milling Co. Dr. M. B. Ruud Dr. 0. H. Rystad J. E. Sandlie, Inc. Sanitary Wet Wash Laundry Secord Sporting Goods Co. The Shoe Hospital A. G. Sorlie Co. M. Stanchfield Co. St. Hilaire Lumber Co. Swendimwn Dental Clinic Dr. J. D. Taylor Trepanier Pharmacy Vold's Drug Store Frank Waterbury Co. Werstlein Bros. Pure Food Co. Wilson Grocery Co. 0. Young 109 X X X g ' 4 Num ll M ., ffin xir --ig-H TM- ' M I ... ,-.3-. ,---. .,.,..- ,,, .:jg,,- g.- 11 fm, A, M 1555132 1 , W' f A -f Y A N: f ,Q 4 -1 17 , lo ' y .1 Auwgraph A 'A I 1 W' f '2-f' 5 6 'Q QW ZQZWM Y 0. .29 6 , ,. ' i ff f,fff .Q,f,'Lf-!' ' ' T A 'j7W7b e,f2 'Zg?-'ff X W n g? ff,l,',l 'af 5 X I Z-1221 ESWW MZ 4 1, rvj' . Y . I ',3 - ' ,ff .X If , XR 'X , ,X7 f f' - , . 4 V N ,ff , ,f I W se XM XX., ' ff, - ' fi XV i Y X ' ff ' , , f I U ff ' F 1, ,idling ....- -.... V Q !-,,r ., , , ,Y ' I . , I , Ii-I I I I.- i - 'Fi F 0 R X3 'Ql - f' if ' ' -XXKQ-,C GNP!! Autograph K fx Y ,fy x Tb LK U and Y I ,, x., f 1 'Ima K , fr 5? , af X .-- zz X ,-X x ' ' 1 f by f C FQRXg X C X, 'L-Aj ,l Qiw '- vu Qfllllllllllllllllllmbggllllllllhk g 8 1 gf , R 5 e 323 55 L,4,' Z f N 0 K Q Q 2 7 K It ? Yi C . , f . 'Nvfx K pta V t V , tllll. r, Y - Ky 5 5' I -sz: Ll , 'L 5 v. 5 .4 J 1 I A1 4 ,' I A V s : ' Ni , AK-- , .Vi , an ,I , . x i 1 . , . - 1 'Ll .., , wg am- . 5 , . 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