Central High School - Forx Yearbook (Grand Forks, ND)
- Class of 1931
Page 1 of 134
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1931 volume:
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I EEE 'QQ 1' a1?,3ff'jp VOLUME XII 1: .... ,.....,, ,..... g ........ nf? ,IC 41 THE YEARBOOK OF GRAND FORKS CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL If if 1: 1: fl TT PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF 1931 Copyright 1931 by CHARLES W. LENG Editor-in-chief '82 JAMES T. RICE Business Manager YYYYFYYYFPYYJJJJYJ7127177 PgTh +24 FORX lie FOREWORD ' EMORIES, at best, are vague, dreamy images of the past. Time blurs, and new interests dis- tort the old faces and the old scenes. With this in mind, the staff has attempted to make this annual a memory book -the memories of the eventful, pleasure-filled years spent in Grand Forks High. And if, ten, twenty, or even fifty years from now, one old Grad may nod in pleasant remin- iscence over the opened pages of this Forx, then our purpose shall have been accomplished. sci 1 9 3 1 Rf- iii! .......mhHifhKilKiKKlil YY if YYY if YIIIAIIIIAIAIIII iFORXl flflfflffflffllfiffxz All ffff I T7 fir' 7 V U ! i U I 1-ia as i E i ui . ll rf VY IVV ff? 5235.5 O32-Efcn OO'O:5O :,9QEOQo smog? FP 53152.-8 .F WU-.-f 5230 5-'SOS Qstag BEND? QDQQ. v- CDO 2,-,P 1 'f-+ - D' Uzgmif I3 C'D,'3f-r if Hfllffl Chi IV! N our quest of something or dedicate this humble book, we All V 5 0 SD '-s f-s '-4 v-n O '-s CD B O cn FP- D. O C -s 5. L3 Q- cn the ways and means by which these men and women have helped to shape for us an education which 7' will serve in our later life. B F! With most sincere wishes for their future prosperity, we, the Q 1931 Forx staff, greatfully dedi- cate this annual. J B I5 N N 117 PgF' 'til 1 9 3 1 lie 7 7 7 7 QW DEDICATION someone to whom we might 'nl ffl I 1 I .V SSI FORX Rf- If 'Q 1' Ni Q S TABLE or CCNTENTS ADMINISTRATION 5 ATHLETICS ,, ,, 3 ,::,:,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, 5 QRGANIZATIONS 5 LITERARY ,, ,, 5' 'E 2 FEATURES ,, Q 2 E 'J Page Five 5 51 AR 1 93 1 E. M M E 3 E. M Q M H Q Q M M Q H E M M M H El M E E R M M E 'Sai D, ' Hx! rn: Q M Q E Lili E ,W N .z. H ...fl E! M KW 'N pr! M '14 Q if? EJQUEHSQUSQH9i5UEU?U9UQ3EQ5QGi?U wi? H353IgA525292EHEQEQEQEQEQEQQHQQEQFQFUU? EERE 7 T'W',V' A Lu PQ CLR 'ww Q Q VG Q .iii fm LE W x-YA.. RQ M NZ? ?:,.i 13 E YE! Af 'levi 1-Ti gn, N. gi E mfg- E F T E Q S F371 E-,E 'Yft E Q iii F77 'Q'-E3 H Vi -MEEEE EQEEE EMEE 1533 Q O 3 H E E K .C EE 9-1 CENT EEEEEEQEEEEEE 'EQ EEEE EEEQE E l'aya' Six Administration awww af 24177 FORX fab my-7 L4 2 uw uv 'Q N T1 If A N 5 5 T1 N 3 Fl Fl N x 3' Y 5 N Y N 3 E! N A , 5 P. LI...LF.:-ilV5AN QJE Qc! yvnsw t IIIILI Ja ., ll Je! ln ,en en 5 fi 11 N 5 Y F Y N Y 5 Y N Y 3' Y 3' S 7' Y Us Y Y - Y 51 31 Y fi Y N Y 5 K 5 Y N Y Sec1'eYg,3'5.t???zSLgiJa.1'd 5 7' Y Q Page Seven E 5. . N iii 1931 H36 bi IIIIIIIIIII I I E I I I F I I I E I 5 I F 1 O W M W I 5 I I I I 5 I I 5 I I 5 I I Vffflllll lllllllvvuvff rrrrfrrrfrvfr I PAULINE LEHMAN ALICE EVANS E N Secretary to the Principrll S1'r'1'0tm'y fn fhe Principal I I Y K I Ill ff IIIIII l I ff I f IH V IIIIIII ffffflf N if I N ,L+I3wwwEM I Illlllll rrrrr I M. HELEN DAVIES ROSE ANN FEINSTEIN Attendance Secretary Secretary to the Superi'ntvndent I W I I 5 I 5 I I 5 I I I I I I I I P-I QD CQ hd w I I I I I S I II II II II I 5 II II II I Page Eight Illllllllllluw 1 A A A IRI!!! ffl!! ffff? .lf . ililll I I I I I I I I I I I I 5 I F '11 C FU P4 235 I I I I I I 5 I I I I I I 5 I E I Wil Vocal Music J. GRACE GREENWOOD Art If if I I Lao M. HAESLE I A Instrumental Music Q' Fl I N ' I ANNA SHEWMAKER Penmafnship X . I LOLA B. Tnusw I Physical Educatfio S I I I I I -: F I I I ll! .ffl I Q -4 Fl I I 1 All I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Sh P-4 QD OO Pl EF I I I I I I I E I 5 I I F I I C Page N ine I BELLE PORTER BARTON . I 7771111711 7 777777 7 177777 7 7171 Ensn-3 ANDERSON Social Civics and Commerczal Arithmetic if IIIIIIIIIIIIIII Q Q Q -WMM S K K Q S K S Hi Q Q P4 Q i 1 Q FU D4 W Q 'S Q hi Ei Q Q Q Q K 'J Q Pi Q Illllllllllllillnl Y A V A1111 E .........nnhnn... EDWARD Bon NHOFF Athletics BEULAH BOMSTEAD English AAI! 7777 M. REGINA BRENNAN Advanced Foods and Chemis I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1777777 E. W. BUTLER English and Newswriting A1111 iii!! L. M. CARTER Commercial Subjects I K w 7 A7 IAIAIIIA777' ETHEL A. COLLINS Modern and U. S. History G. W. CROSSMAN Social Science 2 V V Page Ten i777777777WW77lliH931B77M7777777777U7 Ill VII' I I I A I I I E I Ill IVIV I A G EILAND .Scliences :lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllI I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 7-4 QD CAD P-4 I I I I I I I I I I I I I IlllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllI VIONA C. HANSEN Stenography and Typewriting ALICE M. HANSON French and Algebra G. D. HARGRAVE Chemistry A. E. Howsm, Manual Training GRACE JASPER Clothing RAGNHILD JELSTRUP General Sczence and German N. B. KNAPP Mathematics I , Page Eleven EIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQFORXWlllllllllllllllg EIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiH93UslllllllllllllllE - R - . 'E llllllllll H. W. LARSEEN Social Civics and History C 'rl N li Q C. W. Lmcn H N Biology, Algebra and Social Civics K 5' L. 'J MARY MACCUMBER Library and Study Halls lllllll HAZEL E. MCMASTER Biology ANN L. MONSON Commercial Subjects lllllllllllillll rrfrrrrrrrrfllf I GENEVA O. NELSON Home Economics Norse and Civics JI i JH g F1 'I 71 'Q ll! 'K 5 I I I I I I I I I 'I 5 I I Sli '11 O 'FU P4 E325 I I I I I I I I I is H2 Qs li me I FMNCES H. OWEN English W. A. PEDERSON . l if FORX 19+ E. L. SCHARF Social Science and Debate N N N MYRTLE SCHILD X English., Social Civics and Ancient X History N N A ETHEL SEAMAN :N History N N I X GERTRUDE SKINNER Librarian and English N If Fl A T. O. SWEETLAND N English N N N fq W. C. TODD A Home Mechanics N N OLIVE TYSON English EDITH VEITCII Vocational T7'fl'i7lfi7Ig l 2 5 3 5 Page Thirteen 777ww7l17172Fl7nH931W ......KKKfKKKKKKillKiiiiK ffffff Kiflr' +24 FORX 12+ N . S ii l 'S K H B E MARY FLMZEDGWOOD S vc Ii X W. V. WINTERS Physical Education Q in E N DOROTHY ZIMMERMAN E B English, Play Production and , Fm Public speaking I I Ts Ig F. C. CLQMENT :BY Physzcs i ,N . 71 I I 71 1 14 1 N Z1 N I 11 Fl fs K IH 52 F4 ll 31 Fl Fl .Fl l Iago Fourteen UDUZIUZI Q25 1 9 31 his Zi Classes -will FORX Rf- 7 7 7 7 ' 57 77722223232 A1111 A DONN HART, Pres. MILES GULLINGSRUD. V. Pres. JOHN HOWARD, Sec.-Treas. IA 72222222223 777 7222222277 7 7 I I E 2 5: Q- ! .. Y I I I I I I I I D-4 CD CD P-4 Y 5 K 5 I I I I I I I K 5 I I SENIOR CLASS Class Historian Class Lawyer MILTON LARSON JOHN HOWARD Class Poet Class Prophet WILLIAIWI KBUGER JOHN FIELDS Class Colors Class Flower OLD Rosa AND GREEN WILD Rosa Class Motto UONWARDH Baccalaureate May 31 Class Night June 2 Commencement June 4 Class Ad1mr0rs: MR. T. O. SWEETLAND Miss DOROTHY ZIMMERMAN I' g' FY! .- lin' Hifi IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIGFORX' lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Ei MURIEL MCALLISTX-ZR Valedictovrian Haagensen Klintberg 55 Em 1 m I 2 fi Elllllllllllllllllll I I I I I I I I I as I sg I f I 59 I 55 I at !-I LD C40 l-4 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I E Beatrice Anderson Esther Ashley Bernice Bratland Louise Dalby Elvira Johnson Tenny Johnson Valborg Lee Elizabeth Smith Helene Svehla WIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIK Qs 'wi MIRIAM ONSTAD Salutatorian GREAT DISTINCTION John Howard William Kruger Milton Larson John Longfellow James Rice VeLoyce Winslow DISTINCTION Vivian Tatton Maybelle Tucker John Fields Donn Hart Orvel Larson Charles Leng Edward Olsen Charles Schwab Douglas Wiley S iii FORX YFZYIJZYYYYYEJY MYRON D. ADAMS Track 1. CAROL OLIVE ALPHSGN Jr. Music Club 13 Student Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Eclectic Club 2, Tennis 2, 3, 45 Soccer 3, 45 Junior Play Producing Stal? 4. ALMA EVELYN ANDERSON Student Club 15 Commercial Club 4. BEATRICE M. ANDERSON Central Light Typist 4, State Duo Piano Winner 35 Girls Glee Club 1, 2, Pres. 3, 4, Selected Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Girl's Sextet 1, 43 Jr. Music Club 4, Student Club 1, 2, 33 Commercial Club 3, Prog. Chairman 43 Eclectic 4. RAYMOND HARRY ANDERSON Band 1, 2, 3, 43 N. D. All State Band 23 Hi-Y 45 D. O. E. 4g Interclass Basket- ball 1, 4g Tennis 1, 2, 33 Diamondball 1, 2, 3, 43 Older Boys' Conference 4. ROY W. ANDERSON D. 0. E. 45 Football 3, Intercluss Basket- ball 3. ESTHER MAY ASHLEY Centralian Staff 1: Band 1, 2, 33 Girls' Glee Club 13 Jr. Music Club 1, 2, 3, Student Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club 3, Volleyball 1. STEPHEN COLLINS BACHELLER Hi-Y 29 Commercial Club 45 Golf 3, 4, Jr. Prom Comm. 3. Page Seventeen L4 7 eil Fonx R I IE N I f - f K' I5 1- .71 . 'Q I as B VERA TERESA BJURBACK P4 T1 'I CLARENCE BLOOMER E X . l 1 El MIRIAM ELEANOR BOOTH Centralian Staff 45 Student Club 2, 3, 4: Jr. Prom Comm. 3, Mxxed Chorus 2g Jr. I Play Producing Stal? 4. I I E3 CLARENCE J. BoYLE Athletic -Association Pres. 4, Football 3, E , apam 5 ase a ,g apamg N 4.Ct 4Bktbll34Ct'4 X D1amondball'3, 43 St. John's College 1, 2. I m 'I BERNICE M. BRATLAND E X student Club 1, 3, Commercial Club 3, I 45 Ba-sketball 3, 45 Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4: lC2z:l1ftzi.1n5aa2a1ka1.:tger4Winner 3, Volley- E Y ' ' ' ' E L-, 7' I EVERETT BARENNA F-, D. 0. E. 4' Diamondball 2 3 4. Y Y l 7 I 5' Ei 'Q EARL WALTER BROWN ' Band 2, 3, 43 Instrumental Group 2, 3, 4, E Sglected Mixed Chorus 43 D. O. E. 3, 4: E Dlamondball 2, 3, 43 Boys' Quartette 4. E u E IIE I LDEN F. BROWN E D. O. E. 43 Diamondball 1, 4. E L- I Y I . . W Page Eighteen Q. EE E R24 1 9 3 1 12+ II YM WYJYZZYYYYUYYUYYQFURXWZYYYQYQYYYVYZYY 7 U V777 770 my 7 aww you 1 Aw muubli l7TllM777M7UU777J777777l ' EDWIN BUCKINGHAM Hi-Y 4, D. 0. E. 43 Older Boys' Con- ference 4. HELEN JULIANA BUNDE Girls' Glee Club 2, 33 Jr. Music Club 45 Student Club 4. LUCILLE MAXINE Buncsss Girls' Glee Club lg Student Club 1, 25 Eclectic 43 Jr. Prom Comm. 3. EDNA E. BURTNESS Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 8, 43 Selected Mixed Chorus 45 Jr. Music Club 1, 4g Student Club 1, 35 Eclectic 45 Jr. Play 4. DAHLIA ELIZABETH CARY Girls' Glee Club 1, 25 Jr. Music Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Commer- cial Club 45 Eclectic 45 Athletic Associa- tion 2, 3, 4g Basketball 45 Tennis 2, 3, 43 Diamondball 2, 3: Soccer 4, Volleyball 4. VI-:noNA CLARK Centralian Staff 13 Student Club 1, Com- mercial Club 3, 4. WILLIAM R. COLLINS Hi-Y 3, Vice Pres. 45 Football 3, Letter- man 4g Basketball Letterman 3g Track 3: Diamondball 3, 45 Older Boys' Con- ference 3g Hi-Y Minstrel Show 3. WILLIAM ROBERT COLVIN Band 1, 23 N. D. All State Band 23 Jr. Music Club 33 Vice Pres. 49 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 55 D. O. E. 3, 4, 59 Interclass Basket- ball 5g Diamondball 4, 55 Jr. Play 5, Older Boys' Conference 4, 55 Hi-Y Minstrel Show 4g Big Four Carnival 2. Page Nineteen MLKKKKKKKKIZKKK X717 iff? 77 5? S K S S K S 'J K 'J H K S K Y sh Pl GD so I-Il W K Y S K I Y S K S Y 'E K 1 x x x E til FORX 13? l X FRANCES R. COOPER I Student Club lg Commercial Club 3, 4. 1 5 E DAVID CORCORAN Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, D. o. E. 3, 4g Football 3, 4g Basketball 2, 3, 43 Diamondball 2, 3, ' 45 Extemp. .Speak. Contest 35 Jr. Prom. E Comm. 37 I-Il-Y Minstrel Show 3. E n 4 E IE L D l l Girls' Glee Clul?lllS2:g Silliljllblilt Club 2, 3, -1. E ' E E EVELYN DEARY E ' Student Club 1 2 3. W J' E I lt WALTER JACOB DOMRESE E N Hi-Y 2, 4, D. 0. E. 3, 4, Diamondball 2, E N 33 Jr. Play 45 Jr. Prom Comm. 3. E 5 I IE M C D Jr. Music Crlllib 1lTT2lTEgi'1eljl 3gUISll:Jlllgent Club E IH 1, 2,'3g Commercial Club 43 Eclectic 43 E Tennis 2, 45 Volleyball 1, Jr. Play 4. E EDNA C. DURRANT ' Student Club 13 Commercial Club 3, 43 Tennis 2, 3g.Diamondball 1, 2, 43 Soccer 3, 43 Captalnball 13 Letter Winner 35 - Volleyball 1, 2, a, 4, Ktttenball spot-ts E! Captain 35 Volleyball Sports Captain 4. El ' l DOROTHY MAY ELTON ' Girls' Glee Club 13 Jr. Music Club 2, 35 student Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Eclectic 4. 52 Ei 3' , El J El El , Ei , Page Twenty 7 glllllllllllllllaH93UkllllllllllllUllE 7177771 ilflflfiffli U 7 7 7777 if if ' GENEVIEVE H. FALKANGER Orchestra 3, 45 Girls Glee Club 15 Jr. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIE S 'I Y S Y Y K S Fi I S 'K S K 'F 1 O FU D4 Fig Y H Illllllllllllll N Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Club 1, 2, . N 3, 45 Eclectic Club Treas. 4. X ' K 3' Q 5' 52 N JDHN E. FIELDS , 'E A Hi-Y 4, Hi-Y Minstrel Show 3, The Fx A Royal Family 4. K 5 Q F' Q N JoYcE MARGAIIET I-'ox -N Student Club 1, 2, 45 Commercial Club 35 K N Eclectic Club 45 Tennis 35 Diamondball 3. K 5 Q 5 Q x LLOYD 0. FREEGARD K A Diamondball 3. Y X rl e Q 7' Q A LESTER E. GARNAS K N Debate Team 45 Declamation Contest 3, - 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Commercial Club 3, 45 D. X N o. E. 3, 44 Tennis 2, 3, Jr. Play 4. Y ! W Q Q Q X MATTHEW DONALD GARNAS Y .5 Hi-Y 3, D. 0. E. 4. Q 5' Q 7' Q N MARGARET ANN GERSCHEWSKI Y Student Club 1, 25 Commercial Club 3, 4. Y 7' Q Q A HARRY A. GERSHMAN 3 Band 3, 45 Sax Quartette 35 Commercial K N Club 3, 45 Hi-Y Minstrel Show 35 Soloist 4. 1 , . 9 w. E Q' X Q 1' Q F' Q Page Twenty-one N . 5 K F' Q 1 1: I I Il fl l u .I ,l 1 1 u 6.1 -'Ik T. , I I Y- I I 5I1111111111AAlE2J931274uuAuAu177JvllQ 714 77111 rw 777177 yummy any vu FORX uxwvufzzauuuuu 'I . I I H I I 'I I A A I I 5' E 71. K 5 MARGARET A. GRANT I jq Girls' Glee Club 1,25 student Club 1, 2, ig 45 Eclectic 4. ' E 5 B M .I O GULLINGSRUD I ILES . . X Class Vice Pres. 45 Centralian Assist. 'i A Adv. Mgr. 2, Mgr. 35 Forx Sales Mgr. I ' 45 Boys' Glee Club 2, Pres. 35 Selected X A Mixed Chorus 2, 35 Jr. Music Club 25 I N Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 MinstrelASlgowZ 36 Bbg icuii' I C 'l15N.I.P. .',5..'-', 'I N Algnllriltgrclass Basketball 1, 2, 32 Older Boys' Conference 3, 45 Jr. Play 3, 4. K , i , y K ' . -l IRENE J. GU'r'ru X Q Red Lake Falls, Minnesota 1, 2. XI ' C I 5 'L N MARIAN JULIET HAAGENSEN K, '-- . Class Pres. 25 Student Club 1, 2, 35 Com- K N mercial Club 35 Eclectic Pres. 45 Athletic or X Association Sec. Treas. 2, Vice Pres. 35 YI I Basketball 2, 3, 45 Tenni12, 3, 4.5 Soccgr I 2, 3, 45 C t bill 15 etterwmner 'Z Volleyball ifi 51,153,145 Jr. Play Producing K N Staff 35 Jr. Prom Comm. 35 Who's Who 3. I N 5 I 3 OLIVE HAGEN I N Commercial Club 45 Basketball 45 Soccer I 5 ' lleyball 4. K X -1 No Ii ' . I A '- N DoRo'rnY S. HAGNESS gl a Jr. Music Club 45 gltugerit Qluh 11,213 413 KI E-l ,t'- 45 D on a 1 '0 eb' 21 , a 4:3cr.ld3'lz1y Pifcbldlucing Stall' 45 Chorus 1. Q l N ' 5. BEVERLY HANCOCK 'l A Girls' Glee Club 15 Student Club 1, 2, 45 R N Commercial Club 35 Athletic Association J Vice Pres. 45 Basketball 2, 35 Diamond- N I ball 35 Soccer 2, 35 Cuptainball 15 Vollcy- 1 A ball 2, 35 Jr. Prom. Comm. 3. K 77771711754 ALPHIE J. HANSON Girls' Glee Club 1. E 'N Paqc Twcw ty two , Ps x ' Q 'Q .Q , 2 I ll -E rf vu vu +24 1 9 3 1 is ll ll QIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMFORXBllllllllllllllli -. Ri' Fl 'K' N Y E 5. 1' N , NI l I E HAROLD B. HANSON x N Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Pres. and Concert Mas- x ter 4, Diamondbull 2, 3, 4. H l E I 3 HELEN P. HANSON X Girls' Glee Club. ly li ll lll LOWELL WILLIAM HARRIS A Class Sec. Treas. 3, Forx Staff 4, Band 1, Y X Sec. Treas. 2, 3, Pres. 4, Orchestra 1, ' Pres. 2, 3, 4, N. D. All State Band 1, 2, Boys Glee Club 1, Declamation Contest K 2, Jr. Music Club I, 4, Hi-Y 1, 3, 4, Treas. 2, D. O. E. 4, Golf 2, 3, 4, Diamondbzxll 1, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Prom Comm. 3, Big Four Carnival 1, Trumpet Quartette 3, 4, Assist. Band Director 4. Ill ll! I K DONN C. HART K Class Sec. Treas. 1, Pres. 4, Hi-Y 1, K' X Pres. 2, 3, Pres. 4, Commercial Club 3, 'i I, Pres. 4, D. O. E. 3, 4, Older Boys' Con- K N ference 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Minstrel Show 3. Y Fl K A VIoLA HATELI Q N Crookston High 1, Girls' Glee Club 3, 4, Y '- Selected Mixed Chorus 4. I N K ELIZABETH B. HENRY Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Centralian Stuff 1, 2, 3, Associate Editor 4, Student Ill !!ll X Club 1, 2, 3, Prog. Chairman 4, Okaboji 3. I I E KATHLEEN HETHERINGTON , ' Centruliun Staff 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 1, Jr. Music Club 4, Student Club 1, 2, 3, K X 4, Eclectic 4, Jr. Prom Comm. 3. , E Q ELSIE MARIE 1-IONICK K 5 Soccer 1, Commercial Club 4, Jr. Music I N Club 4, Selected Mixed Chorus 3, Girls' K X ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Duo Piano Winner 3. I - K N H llllllu I H k 5 H K 5 K l l I l H l H :is l-I CD GO F-I 127 I I I I I S E E I I K 3 I I lllllll l l 1 4 Page Twenty-three U -Pfii FORX lic I 1 5 1 I JOHN E. HOWARD E glass alice greg. ii, Seci 4bH3Y 2, 3, 45 2 ' . . E. 4' y Y 7 I J P Sgleited elslixedl Chorus 25 Centralian Staff I 2, Associate Ed. 3, 45 Jr. Play 45 Hi-Y Minstrel Show 35 N. I. P. A. 3, 45 Class Nl Lawyer 4. I HAmur:'r'r JENSEN Girls' Glee Club 35 Jr. Music Club 35 I Student Club 1 2 35 Commercial Club 4' l I I I Eclectic 45 Jr. Play Producing Staff 45 ' Basketball 3, 45 Tennis 35 Diamondball , 13, 1451 Sgccgr 43, 45 Captainball 15 Volley- 3' ! 3 Y ' I , ADELIE JOHNSON I Girls' Glee Club 15 Commercial Club 3, Y 45 Eclectic 4. I 31 N BERNICE G. JOHNSON G'l'Gl Clb15J.M'Clb45 ' ' Sllizsent grub 1,u2, 3, 45 TIennisui1cEclelctic 4. I ELVIRA MARIA JOHNSON glrihestru 45 Band 45 Commercial Club N , ERNEST JOEL JOHNSON ' Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 All f State Band 25 Woodwind Quintette 3. E I Wu E ETHEL JOHNSON E Edinburgh, N. D. 1, 2. E I E1 LILLIAN MAE JOHNSON E, ' Student Club 1, 25 Commercial Club 45 1 In Eclectic Club 45 Soccer 45 Volleyball 45 A Jr. Play 4. ' F1 El El E! l 1 Ei ' E Page Twenty-four I Ei eil 1 9 3 1 ln. Ei ' ' '777777777777777 7717771 Ill eil FORX laz- MYRTLE S. JOHNSON Girls' Glee Club 1, 23 Student Club 1, Commercial Club 3, 4. TENNEY CONSTANCE JOHNSON Centralian Staff 4g Jr. Music Club 4: Student Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Commercial Club 33 Eclectic Club 4, Athletic Association 2, 3, 4. FRANCIS J. KANE Hi-Y 2, 3, -lg D. O. E. 3, 43 Tennis 23 Jr. Prom Comm. Chr. 3, Hi-Y Minstrel Show 33 Class Party Mgr. 3, -lg Business Mgr. Class Night 4. I RUTH KARLSTAD LAWRENCE W. KENMIR C H ARLES KILCCRE Boys' Glee Club 2, 43 D. O. E. 33 Mixed Chorus 4. CHARLES RICHARD KING Centralian Staff 23 Hi-Y 1, 23 D. 0. E. 3, 43 Football 3, 49 Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 49 Track 1, 2, 39 Diamondball 2, 3, 45 Jr. Play Prod. Staff 35 Jr. Prom Comm. 35 Big Four Carnival 1. WILMA ELEANOR KLINTBERG Jr. Music Club 2, 3, 45 Student Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Eclectic Club, Social Chr. 45 Tennis 2, 35 Musicianship Contest 43 Piano Contest 4. Page Twen ty-fi ve K E Y F P-4 w w I-4 K I Hi K K Y 'IC S K S S K Y K 5 if .KKIKZKKHKKHZHKKKKKKKKCK eil FORX lt- I I .2 X I I 1 I I ' K I I K I I MADELINI-: MARIA KNUTSON xl I Girls Glee Club 1, student Club 1, 2, K Commercial Club 45 Eclectic 4. K' 'Q ii I N I I Rosmvr HUGO KROLI. Boys Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Selected Mixed Chorus 1, 3, 4, Jr. Prom Comm. 33 Boys ' Sextette 33 Mixed Trio 35 Soloist 45 , Mixed Duet 41 Boys Quartette 4. X ILLIAM . RUGER W P K ' Cl P'.1gCtl' Sf'I'2,M- .gill Eligior 3, ZZ' 3115? JE, Hi.Ya3, Diamondball 25 Extemp. Speak. Contest N ' 23 Saxophone Quartette 2, 3. -' I E ALICE LOUISE LARSON X Diamondball 2, 3. I I 'Q K MILTON ERNEST LAnsoN E ' Band 15 Debate Team 43 Hi-Y 2, 45 D. 2. E. lg, 43 Diamondball 13 Jr. Prom E N iomm. . I IE. ORVEI. H. LARSON E ..- I ' LEEWARD C. LEE I Hi-Y 3, 49 D. O. E. 3, 4, Track 3, Captain 4, Hockey 2, 3, 45 Older Boys' Conference l N 3, Hi-Y Minstrel show 3. Ii Eu N VALBORG CONSTANCE LI-:E State Contest 43 Student Club 1, 2, 3, Commercial Club 3, 43 Eclectic 45 Ath- ' letic Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Tennis 2, 4, Captainball 1g Volleyball 15 Class Night I Chairman 45 Jr. Prom Comm. 3. ' l N 1 IE I 'Q I El Ili I Page Twenty-six I I Ei +25 1 93 1 12+ Ei I I I I eil FORX l-3+ I I K 5' s: P- ,K N 1 K Y Q Ki rc rc CHARLES W. L1-:Nc Qelgtlgsaligg Stafehg, 3:4 Fgrx Staff Jr. As- SIS . , . Q , ' 5 l N D. A11 Statenl3ande25 Hi-FHS ig bb. Id. . X E. 3, Pres. 45 Class Basketball 45 Jr. K ' Prom. Comm. 35 Older Boys' Conference H 4: H1-Y Minstrel Show 85 Debate Team , 3, 45 Declamatlon Contest Winner 3, 45 Extemp. Speak. Contest, First Prize 25 X Rooter King 45 .Constitutional Oratorical I Contest 3, 45 First Dist. 45 Third State Y N 42. N. I. P. A. Delegate 3, 45 First Prize ' , Dist. Oratory 3, 45 First Prize, State, 4. K P1 . ., ' E Evsm-:'r'r PAUL Lxsamzc Y N Centralian Staff 45 Debate Team 45 D. O. H N 4: gennis 2,115 Jr. Prom Comm. 35 Big Olll' f8l'nlV8. e I I K Joyce C. Lowruus nine' Glee Club 11, 3, 4, selected Mixed . Chorus 45 Jr. Music Club 3, 45 Eclectic 4. K I I K JOHN M. LoNcFELi.ow F St ff. L't Ed. 45 D' - 1,02 Estempl glrerayk. Contest l2l,nllln4llmll I I HOWARD M. LYNGHOLM I I X Diamondball 1. I I MARGUERITE G. LYONS ClassVi P .25F Stfl',J.A'. 3, Assoclste rail. 45 glellid ll, Sei. Tllilssl. A 2, Sec. 3, 45 Orchestra 1, Vice Pres. 2, H Sec. Treas..3, 45 D. All State Band 1, A ' 22 Woodwind Qumtette 35 Big Four K' Carnival 15 Student Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Com- , merclal Club 3,145 Eclectic Prog. Chair- . man 45 Jr. Music Club 1, 2, 35 Pres. 4. W MURIEL MARIE McALLIs'rl-m ' Ctl' Stff45G'l'Gl ,, ' 3,el415uSdlleIctedaMixed Clligrus gi Club 45 Student Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Eclectic K see. 45 Bpsketball 2, 35 Diamondball 2, H in t'.115y'i. 3'i1'l al' 31: HPZPW' lwiyneg, 22 - 8. Q I g E Valedictorian. , mg 1 ass ' Nomvm MCDONALD rS1tudent3Club 1, 25 Commercial Club 3, 45 ennls . X . I 5 l . N Pa-gc Twenty-seven fc - A A sei 193 1 we FORX 'liie - 'K 7' K I Q 7' ' I .N I sg 5 3' K F! li 3' 'I 7' if F1 51 W It 9 WILLIAM LAWRENCE MCDONAI.D I N Older Boys' Conference 39 Class Basket- K ' ball 1, 2, 3, 49 D. 0. E. 49 Hi-Y1, 2, 3, 4. , N x W K F, MARJKIRIE FRANCES MCKINSEY Y N Centralian Staff 3, 49 Student Club 1, 2, 39 Basketball 2, 3, 49 Diamondball 29 i N Captainball 19 Letter Winner 49 Jr. Prom X N Comm. 39 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4. Y I W Si L A CATHERINE ANN MAHKDWALI! Y St. James Academy 1, 29 St. Benedicts if X Academy 39 Student Club 49 Eclectic 49 I a Athletic Association 4. I I I K 'Q I N OMER S. MATHlASllN W Debate Team 49 Declamation Contest 43 I., D. O. E. 3, 49 Jr. Play 49 Extemp. Speak. 3 Contest 3, 4. Y I 5 NORMAN HOWARD MATTESIDN N Orchestra 3, 49 Commercial Club 4. HARRIETTE MARETTA MOKLER Debate Team 49 Declamation Contest 49 Jr. Music Club 1, 2g Commercial Club 49 Eclectic 49 Extemp. Speak. Contest 3, 49 Sports 2. Domi-mr LOUISE MOORE Student Club 3, 49 Fargo High School 1, 2. I I2 I Fm-:vaio J. lV10SHER Oakes High School 1, 29 Piano Contest 3, if 49 Centralian Staff 49 Debate Team 49 , Declamation Contest Winner 49 Commer- K X cial Club 39 D. O. E. 3, Sec. 49 Extemp. Y R Speak. Contest 39 Jr. Play 4. l . X ' l a E - . . 5 K I N 'W if agc wen y eig K ' 1' T e - 1 ht 'I I Y .ffl -1, ' 71 at 1 93 1 he I.. nlmllmlllllulummaronxagggggggllllllll Fl - w ,, . I E N E A N 0 E E N l'Aiu,iNi-1 .I. Nm.suN Sturlvnl Cluli I, 2, E x K M. Immni-is NET!! f Y Central Light Typist 43 Jr. Music Cluln 2, N 'lj 43 511140111 Club, 2' 3, 45 Commercial K - liluh 3. 4.3 E'lC'l0l'tlL' -13 Basketball 33 Y Soccer 2, -3: St. James Academy 1. Y W I If'RANcEs Ni:viL1.r: ltlelmate Team 43 Declamation Contest 43 5llNlf'Y1i Slll-Ill 2, 3, 4, President 43 Com- mercial iluqh If, 43 Eclectic Club 43 Ath. letic Association' 2, 233 Tennis 3, 43 lluxltemp. Speak. Contest Il, 43 Junior Play n J, 43 Jr. Primm Comm. Chairman il. 1 Imaorixv Lm'u.1.i-: Nrzwmuw i li ' llehate Team 43 Eclectic Club 43 Soc-cor ' ., . 5 , av. luxtenip. Speak. Contest 43 Jr. Play - lrod. Staff 4. X H Y Hi-:Li-:N B. Novo'rNY X PAUL Jos:-:PH O'C'oNNEL1. I BOYS' Glee Club I, 23 Selected Mixed u 'hows 2. 3: Declamation Contest 23 IJ. K ' ll- E- 31 Tennis 2, 3, 43 Diamonclhall l ' N -1. H' ' ' . ' x I id':irnilyi.il IMIHSNPI Show 23 Bl!! Four N ' f 3 . I 3 J- S N K I RUTH ELAINI-1 ODEGARII Sir. Cl Cl h - L- .. , Mixed tlhimerus :c'coii?1ilK2jinp I, Sdutul E :E Li-:wus FDWARIJ OLQEN A ' X ' W , . K I Class Sec. Tre-as. 23 Band I, 2, Ii, 4, Vim. lqres. 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Hi-Y 43 D, 0, l'1-A-3,141 Foocball 43 Basketball 43 Tennis A l, 2, 3, 43 Diamondball 2, 3, 43 Jr. Prom . X Mgr. 3: Trumpet Quartette 3, 4. 1 I I i va I i 5 'wi I E Pa T Y ' A .gc wen y-uma I N uova' ' ' - - - - - - E - lllllnnnmmnlmuaasnwlggmulullnlllllx lie GSWALD OLS!-:N Centralian Stal? 45 D. 0. E. 4. MIRIAM ONSTAD Class Vice Pres. 15 Centralian Staff 35 Student Club 1, 2, 3, Sec. 45 Eclectic 45 Jr. Play 4, Producing' Staff 35 Sports 25 Salutatorian. DONALD E. OTTEN Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Boys' Glee Club 3, 45 Selected Mixed Chorus 35 Hi-Y 3, Sec. 45 D. O. E. 3, 45 Football 3, Letterman 45 Hockey 45 Diamondball 2, 3, 45 Jr. Play 35 Jr. Prom Comm. 35 Older Boys' Conference 35 Hi-Y Minstrel Show 35 Boys' Quartette 3, 45 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. ETHEL L. PAPERMASTER Centralian Staff 45 Student Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Eclectic 45 Athletic Association 1, 25 Volleyball 2, 35 Jr. Play Producing Staff 4. HAZEL V. PETERSON Girls' Glee Club 1, 3, 45 Inkster High School 25 Soccer 45 Eclectic Club 45 Stu- dent Club 1, 3, 45 Jr. Music Club 4. VELMA L. PETERSON Jr. Music Club 3, 45 Student Club 3, 45 Commercial Club 45 Eclectic 45 Tennis 3, 4. JAMES W. PORTER VERNA MILITRED PRICE Mandan, N. D. 1, 25 Student Club 3, 45 Eclectic 4. X Page Thhty W 2' 7 I I 7 M77 7 7 7 7 7111 Ei 1 9 3 1 li' 7il'il 7l2 7,7i7Ul7 7 7.7 I I x. 7777777777l!7A777lA11 227 DONALD L. RASMIYQSEN Vcntralian Staff 2, 3, 45 Art Editor Forx -lg Boys' Glee Club 3, 4, Selected Mixed Chorus 3, 49 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Jr. Play 3, 43 Jr. Prom Comm. 35 Older Boys' Confer- ence 3, 43 Hi-Y Minstrel Show 3g Boys' Sextette 3. JANE TERRY RAYIvIoNII Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Selected Mixed Chorus 33 Student Club 1, 2, 35 Eclectic Club 45 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Tennis 35 Diamondball 2, 35 Soccer 4, Captainball 1: Letter Winner 35 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4. OLIVE CATHERINE REMINGTON Central Light Ed. in Chief 45 Jr. Music Club 1, 3, Sec. 43 Student Club 1, 2, 3, Treas. 4g Okoboji 3, Eclectic Treas. 4, Tennis 2, 3, 43 Music Contest 4. JAMES T. RICE Class PI'es. 35 Forx Business Mgr. -1, Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, Pres. 3, 4g N. D. All State Band 1, 2, Declama- tion Contest 4, Jr. Music Club lg Hi-Y 3, 4, Cabinet 43 Athletic Association 45 Diamondball 43 Extemp. Speak. Contest 3, 43 Jr. Prom Executive Comm. 33 Hi-Y Minstrel Show 3: Big' Four Carnival 1, Student Mgr. 4, Drum Major 3, 45 Soloist 1, 4: Woodwind Quintette 2, 3. MALCOLM K. RICE Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, D. O. E. 3, Diamondball 3, 43 Jr. Play Business Mgr. 3, Jr. Prom Business Mgr. 33 Older Boys' Conference 3: Hi-Y Minstrel Show 3. EARL C. ROARIG Fargo High School 1, 29 Orchestra 3, 4. HOMER F. ROGNLIE Extemp. Speak. Contest 3, 4. JESSIE KIRK RUTHERI-'ORD Girls' Glee Club 1, Student Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Eclectic Club Vice Pres. 4, Basketball 35 Diamondball33 Soccer35 Captainball 1. Page Thirty-one 1 'K F! 'G S v K 'C Pi S 'S f 4: S Q vc 3 H: o SU P4 sf ns 'S wx K S F! nc K vc B: Q vc Q fc Q V ff .. .... iZKK..i. if A F-I w w ISI ? 'K 'K K H I S S K Y K Y K Y K K KKZKKKKKZKVVKIW QI? V eil FORX lil 77 7 7 7 7 7 777 1 l N x A v. X rl L , S. , l 71 1 5 N l - 1 K N ii W V l - K Y i ,C K N Y I - K N nl -1 K I A THELMA SALMONSON K A Girls' Glee Club 15 Student Club 1, 2, 3, K W 4, Eclectic Club 4g Diamondball 4, 1 L volleybftll 1, 4. K I1 E 'H K i CHARLES A. Sci-IWAB K '- Debate Team 4, Jr. Music Club 43 D. O. E. I N 45 Interclass Basketball 3, Track 45 Dia- K i mondhall 3, 4, Extemp. Speak. Contest 3, ni ' Jr. Prom. Comm. 35 Princeton Township x N High School 1. K 71 'Z A BRUCE SEVERSON N Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, Athletic Associa- K tion 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 39 Jr. Play 3, , N 4g Jr. Prom Floor Mgr. 35 Older Boys' X Conference 2, 3, 4, Pres. 45 Hi-Y Min- K strel Show 3. L Fl K X VIVIAN DOLORES SHANNON !-- Central Light Typist 49 Student Club 1, I A 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4g Eclectic X i Club, Sec. 4, Basketball 3, 45 Tennis 3, 43 ' Diamondbull 1, 2, Zi, -lg Volleyball 1, 2, 6, 4. 5 N MILDRED ALICE SHOWALTI-:R R Student Club 4, Eclectic Club 4. F5 N GwuNnoLyN E. SIBELL F1 student Club 1, 2, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 45 Y Honor Team 2, 3, 43 Sport's Capt. 43 I Tennis 23 Diamondball 3, 4, Soccer 3, 4, X Honor Team 4, Letter winner 43 Volley- ' ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Prom Comm. 3. N x ERMA Jussi-HINI-1 SIEGEI. R Student Club 4. E, N K N FERN MARY ANN SLATER K I Girls' Clee Club 4. ' F1 ' 'J KK .7 7777 if 77' fill! Page Thu ty two 77 77 sit 1 9 3 1 tile YFYUMMYYMYZUJIJHFURXWYYUYYYUMYMJMYIH I n- ELIZABETH ANNE SMITH Student Club 1, 2g Basketball 25 Volley- ball 2. X GWENDOLYN SMITH ' Student Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Ways and Means ,N Chr. 45 Eclectic Club, Pres. 45 Tennis 2, 3, 4. N X Conn LOUISE SUMMER ' Student Club 4. 5 Ross: F. SOMMER ' . Student Club 4. 5 N 3 HELEN I. Solano A Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Selected Mixed X Chorus I, 33 Girls' Sextet 43 Jr. Music ' Club 4: Student Club lg Contralto Soloist x 3, 45 Mixed Duet 45 Mixed Trio 3. N VIOLA KATHERINE Som-:Ns0N N Student Club 15 Commercial Club 3, 45 ' Diamondball 3, 43 Volleyball 4. 5 5 5 CAIIL WILLIAM STOCK Football 4: Basketball 45 La Crosse, Kans. 1: Hays, Kans. 2. PI-IYLLIS R. STULL Student Club 1, 3, 49 Eclectic Club 49 Jr. Prom Comm. 35 Jr. Play Prod. Staff 33 Assist. Jr. Play Director 4. Page Thirty-three 2777777FM177WM74H93Hk777P ffffffffff ffifffffffff Z +3-1 FORX l-39 - 'L' w if I IC rw c l 'Q -g N HELENE SVEHLA V Q 5 Centralian Staff 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, firls' Gee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Music I N C l ' n Club 1, 2, Student Club 1., Commercial Club 4, Eclectic Prog. Chairman 4. K 'G 'Q I Q-' I VIVIAN E. TATTON x ' Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, Librarian 3, Pres. 4, Selected Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Jr. K Music Club 3, 4, Girls' Sextet 2, 4, Com- , mercial Club 3, Pub. Chairman 4, Girls' K X Trio 3. K I I MAYBELLE TUCKER St. James Academy 1, Central Light Typist 4, Jr. Music Club 2, 3, 4, Student K' Club 2, 3, 4, Eommercial Club 3, 4, Eclec- K I tic 4, Soc. C airman 4. I '1 I CORINNE FLORENCE TURNER R Girls' Glei Club 3, Jr. Music Club 4, E Student C ub 1. K I I A LEON URNESS E .B Orchestra 3, 4. K I 'i ' I Q MILADA A. VAVRINA N ' Centralian Staff 4, Girls' Glee Club 3, 4, A Mixed chorus 3, Jr. Music Club 4, Q - Eclectic 4, Basketball 3, 4, Diamondball , 2, 3, 4, Soccer 3, 4, Hiking 3, 4, Volley- K N ball Honor Team 3. H I It N ' STANLEY R. Wicx K Ftb113,4,T k3,Hk 3,4' ' :Q - Lgtlterllrxan 4. me oc ey , I VELOYCE GLENN WINSLOW Q Band 4, Boys' Glee Club 1. I Q E Qi 'E ! l E R EA - 'A a zr y- our I Q 'W P ge Th' t f K .F N K all 1 93 1 12? Il II Illllilllllll rrrffrrrffrr Wg B d 1, 2, orchestra 2, N. D. All State B d 1, 25 Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 Treas. 43 Ath- l t Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 3, 4, X J Play Prod. Staff 4, Older Boys' Con- f ce 35 Hi-Y Minstrel Show 3. lllllllllllll OC' 'IC' Q Illlillllllll MYRTLE L RNELIA WOLD ercial Cl b 4 RUTH SOPHIA WOLD rls' Glee Club 35 Student Ll b 4 mmercial Club 4. MILDRED F bp ts 13 Student Cl bl 2 3 4 A F an R. OTTE O che t a 13 H'-Y 3, 4 5 Athletic As- Ku 3 sociation 3, 4, 5g F tb ll 3 4 55 Track N 1, 2, 59 Older Boy C f ce 3, 43 Hi- K ' Y Minstrel Show 4' B g F Carnival 2. Ellllllllllllllllllllll H I I I I I I Ui E Sf F H 5 'J 5 sie 1-I CD C1-D P-4 w I I I E I I E I I 'K 5 E lllllllllllllllllllllll Page Thirty-five EIIIEEIIIIIIIIIIQFDRXklllllllllllllllg X I Joi-1N LELAND WITHERSTINE - eil FORX he - X K' ll!! fri N I A . . ug 53 r- llllll fffvfff E N , JUN IOR CLASS - I I SCOTT WISEMAN - - - Preswlent N SAM SILVERMAN - Vice-President Q WALTER HANSON - - Secretary-Treasurer N . HEN the class of '32 entered high school our teachers made many noble prophe- X cies as to our success in Central's activities. We firmly believe that these , prophecies have- been carried out in a large measure. 3 Our first venture was a Sunlight party followed in a few weeks by the annual Y Thanksgiving party. The latter affair was both a social and financial success. . Fl I In The Junior Play deserves special mention, and credit for its success goes to Miss 5: Dorothy Zimmerman, its director. A talented cast, well coached, provided little adverse K criticism from the spectators. With desirable weather, The Royal Family would have i 31 I had a larger attendance. K I Well received was the Easter party, forerunner to the annual Junior Promenade. Evidence as to the success of the Prom may be found upon another page of this annual. N The accomplishments of the instrumental and vocal departments were due in a H large part to the high percentage of juniors in these fields. Our athletic prowess was K well demonstrated by our class members who participated in all branches of sports. K Scholastically, we have lived up to tradition. . For their kindly guidance, we wish to extend sincere thanks to our advisers: Miss Hazel McMaster, Miss Mary Wedgwood, Miss Alice Hanson and Mr. Leroy Scharf. Q N WALTER HANSON AND SAM S1Lv1-ZRMAN. Y I 7' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I P-4 QD OO r-4 I I I I I I I I I 5 I g . I I I lllll if Page Thirty six I SCOTT WISEMAN SAM SILVERMAN WALTER HANSON elif FGRX 53? I I E I N T I I N l I 5 I 5 I ll I Fl I 2 I 2222 fir in K 5 N I B Y I Q 5. Q JUNIOR BUYS a 3 Pi I 1 W a Q Q N I N I Fl I N I ll I F- 2 '-E 'I I -Q 1117777222 rfnnnnfrf , - awfh . 2-H 5 V , . ,mf JLINIOR C IRLS P g T ff., I if ff Ellilillll E I If 5 if I I I I 5 I 5 so W -41 P-4 F E I I I I I I I I 5 E I llllllllll 2 ll +24 FORX -e w 3 Q a I I , I X JAMES BOLTON RUTH HOLTON HAROLD DALNES 71 I FI I Z1 2 3 't ' z DI N I 'Q I F SGPI-IOMORE CLASS , N A JAMES BoLToN ---- President A RUTH HOLTON - - Vice-President AROLD ALN1-:ss - ec.- reasurer 5 H D s T if Fl I N HE class of '33--the best yet? This statement is not exaggerated when you consider K 3 the lines of activities in which various members of the class have taken part. N We are well represented in athletics with our boys on both the football and basket- K ball teams. Many of our girls are outstanding athletes in various sports. K 'i A The group has many coming business people and many who will make good in the N professions, including acting, law, dancing, and radio announcing. I :N With the help of our advisers, Miss Owen, Mr. Carter, and Mr. Hargrave, we have E passed through an eventful year and feel that our experience will carry us successfully 3 through the problems that will confront us next year. I RUTH HOLTON. 3' E I 2 3 'E 3 '2 3 'E - E I Page Thirty-eight ll I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Eli r-1 LD OO P-4 I I I I I I I I I E I I I I I ll 7 .,,,,, 4, ,.., ,W f ,fs-,f,.4 H,,,. , 1 v f , v X z M i,4,3x,y.f' lr4 V I X 1 w ' , ' , 4, V-, , :.- fi? Q ,ws W gy: ,Q SOPHOMORE BOYS ,r Page 'I'l1i1'fy-nine SOPHOMORE GIRLS 1 . '1 ,'.1 'H ,1 H 1, , w , -1g. r V fu h , , V f ,-V. .yr 111 ,li -fs' -Asc M' ,Lf ' mf : ,I .f , ju fl-' Y 1.19 i.-f,, A K 'K 'J Nl' I S 'E E K 'E K Y 5 5 Y '11 O FU P4 'I Rf Y 'C 'E Fi 'S Y 'S K H K Y K 5 .li if 7 I III 7l7l7777l7l7l7' ' ' KYLE MEIN! V Fl . 'I K I JAMES ONSTAD, sec.-Trees. ELVERS RINDY, Pres. K P1 'K N 'i 31 S F5 'S X I IZ F1 K 5 It 5' FRESHMAN CLASS E F! K :N ELVERS RINDY - President A A VERNON TA'r'roN - Vwbe-President S A JAMES ONs'rAn - Secretary-Treasurer N 'S N ROM time immemorial it has been customary for all upper-classmen to look down Q N with scorn upon all green freshmen. But this year's class has proved itself an Q i. exception. Indeed, they are to be praised for the high positions they have attained in a scholarship, music, and athletics. N The class has led all others in the number of pupils on the honor roll and usually N has had the highest average in grades. It has also been well represented in band, K EN orchestra, and glee clubs. A remarkable feat was attained by Elvers Rindy, who is Q one of the few freshmen ever to have received a varsity letter. We have much reason ' to be proud of this class. ' ' 7' ' 77773 l l ll I At a meeting held late in the year, Elvers Rindy was elected president Vernon Tatton vice-president and James Onstad secretary-treasurer. Miss Jelstrup and Mr Howell are our advisers. As AA 1 Il VV K 5 'I 5 I K 5 I 'K 5 I 'E F I I P-I LD CJD P-4 N! 'E 'K I H 'S 'S 'sf NI F K Ni li I I ICJ. I7 I IV Page Forty I fr' ill +21 FORX 53+ N I E I I I I Ill V Y I .ulllllmllv 11:4 V r nfl I rf I ht I If RB SHMILN BOYZ5 7'IIII fiffffl -IIUYMUYYYUYYY ZiiKMllllKKKi 1 l I rg If , f A W gg FRESHMEN GIRLS R Page Forly-mu' ll I F I 5 I I 5 I I I I I 5 I I 19 CJD I 5 I I I I I I I I 5 I 5 I I Al Vfff IMIAI A977 .KZMYVVV jx! .V All the world's a stage, Y K 'K HQ K Y 'K H 'il 'Q S K K K i 1 O 'PU N W Si Hi S 'K 'J F! Y S K 'Q S Y Y Pi K E And all the men,and women merely players. K N They have theirexits and their entrances, H N And one man in his time plays many parts. K S His acts being seven ages. At first the infant, 3 Mewling and puking in the nurse'a arms. N And then the whining schoolboy, with his satchel N And shining morning face, creeping like snail A Unwillingly to school. And then the lover, Q N Sighing like furnace, with a woeful ballad N Made to his mistress' eyebrow. Then a soldier, N Full of strange oaths, and bearded like the pard, Y N Jealous in honor, sudden, and buick in auarrel, N Seeking the bubble reputation I Even in the cannon's mouth. And then the justice, Y N In fair round belly with good capon lined, 5 With eyes severe and beard of formal cut, S Ig And so he plays his part. The sixth age shifts Y N Into the lean and slippered pantaloon, K N With spectacles on nose and pouch on side, S N His youthful hose, well saved, a world too wide 2 E For his shrunk shank, and his big manly voice, N Turning again toward childish treble, pipes A And whistles in his sound. Last scene of all, H 3 That ends this strange eventful history, N Q Is second childishness and mere oblivion, 1 Sans teeth, sans eyes, sans taste, sans everything. 77 .K M -SHAKESPEARE. I YUM K.KK Y K K. K K K 5 'Q -E K I H 5 K 5 i P-4 QD CQ I-5 W S Y S K 'J S H Y N 55 N! Y. H S K I IIAIAAAI fffffff Page Forty two -- . nw . ' f 1 . .' '- 5 Ln: 1- . -. '. wpfixld M .-.Q .Il at , , . s'?ff'fi'i5Sf2'?39km v'f,.,...ff'. ff -1',g - .. fl . ,M :,,,. Ln..-v1m'.5 'ms gy ue. Q., -.J 1. 1, f' QW- -.M N ,J ,,- J.-Kia-1,, ' ...I 5, X- , . A -'R' J!f3+,i? 'HJ . ' :Pa 1- W , l,'cffQi:.v '.f Qf'k1-qlgfij ,'--:Aw--f w Rf -, I ' X - X '.' ' -: .--'.--T' U, n:.'w. v g . ' '- ',l ,, ..lg-'-. ' , ..' .. 7 ,rw . .,' 4' nf' -ff. -1 :Y 1 ., ,H .vy,.g, .1 ,- ,L ,.1. , . -,- - . R u . . 5 x . .1 ,, .,,,.. - , , 1 .-g lil... 1, :1-,f .1f.,. - - t t -t, .--5.4.1, , . . -A .fri ,, l.-, UH., Ha , .. .. '., - 1 . 75 , .. N .- , .Hl44y.,3:' 'r'i!'J'. , if ' - f ' W H .gf m f. i WQLWJ ,5S,:.,1i,,.f IQ .-'wg' 1.4, 4.' A A 'fb' V 27? Alf. I. 13.1, fa Deg ' ' EZ 'I '4g.'. P 1' U.. J. Y ,,l 2 -5 :QI ' Q. D 'Q '.. F. pf- f L. gg Ky., ,, ..w 1' If I 'X V ri '.,-v i a '1 . 1 ' ja . . 1 'L X 'W .A 'u LU- 4 ff' . 3 , , . all 9 'M 1 rf S NI .fi 3, ' P-1. N Ni ,':.'v Ili! V A x N I IN L 1 nl, . M V M . -L i . .age mf Y. I id K N 'L . . , , 1 4 1 Pu 'UF' 52 w H El . I lin my I E31 my f--ta - v 4,1 nrffi J ., W jr' . 51'-'Q A, 4' Q, - if 5' 'W' WE 5213? V? ai 2 -.fl 'L' .' -. ' -- ' '. J HJ'-H 'ffl mn.- ' ww . A M- Nm . M , - 5- x ' 4 If '.'n,f: A 'w-43 2' . i ' A. I , - 'Q 4 :fy .A ,, 'Ffa ' J A .Q f'4'- .3 . -X , ,ur-..,-4 A A - 'ww ' ::..- s . . . A -5 44' 1 ' v - .vs I , ' r .1 fx Jw ar 1 vw.-1 p'ii-mms-3 . .31 f -x Q . .. , 1. , 2-'x7.p,Q,Lf 'iv A 4 I w F 1 x K, , f' 1 m E. if I 1 ,. , FORX lif- I I P- W x I E I 'e I AMBROSE RICE WILKERSON ' CROSSMAN IIOYLIC KNAPP I 'E I ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION I HE Athletic Association undertakes the financial backing of the Atheletic organ- ' izations. Because of the depression, the council has had a rather hard time to , promote the season's work, but, under efficient management, the work may be called successful. I While very little is heard of the association during' the year, its functions, never- ' theless, are progressing. It has to do with the awarding' of all letters for athletic . achievement, the action on financial matters, and the arrangement of the schedules. One of the notable additions to the constitution this year is the fact that entries ' in the state track meet only need to place in the finals of one event in order to gain I 11 letter. It is believed that even a larger membership in the student representation of the Athletic Association will be experienced next year because of the bright prospects we ' have of winning' teams. x I Jn I I I I , , I nffr I' lH'fNff1ll'l'I' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ED I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ll ll :I In I I I I I: In 7 I I I I I I I I I I I I I ll In ' I 7 I I- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I '- I I I I I '- I I I I ' I ' I ' I ' I ' I I I I I I I If I- I K I- I I I I I Ei End' lfznson Chaco Ill!! Iliff s. 5 A -4 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ffffffffffffffffffffffflffflffffffffffffffff -211 FORX fi? l I walter mmm- cuam. 'm5mBaQmnQwQ4w.CQpr I g . EBTQTSN Cmklgnh ali b I l'1l4lI' l ur'lu I . -fl! 1931 lif' 7777714772177 FORX 7777777777777 'i 5 'J 7' fi E K Q -c f . FOOTBALL 1930 Pi 5 K OACH EDWARD BOHNHOI-'F started his third year of coaching at Central with . unreasona oor ros ects ut mana ed to finish an i h - ' H bly P P P b g e g t game schedule with S N only two losses. When the first call was issued last fall, only two lettermen were ' . K N available. These were: Captain Boyle and Blanchette. However, around these two W f ac s. a me locre e wo eam was ui t. ,ol i b k d' y t rthy r b '1 X n In the opening game Central partially avenged their 1929 defeat by holding Thief R River Falls to a scoreless tie. The loss of all but one regular from last year's eleven --7, I was keenly felt. While the offensive power was weak there was Blanchette's untin K , 1 P R' A that gained between 40 and 50 yards at each attempt, and Collins became another If X addition to the long line of spectacular centers. K B Central then traveled over to the combined skating rink, baseball diamond and N football field at Crookston to win a rough and tumble game 12-7. The work of the X Central outfit was not outstanding, but they were improving and kept Crookston in '- gi the shadow of their goal posts on numerous occasions. K. a The Redskins migrated to a piece of prairie near the city of Grafton where, when E ' the hole jumping and rock dodging was over, a scoreless tie was registered. The field Q was wet and tlinfegiopher mounds slippery, and though Central gained more yardage, I no score was ta i . N' Q Because of snow and cold, the Fargo game was postponed. E V Central lost a tough corner lot game to Fritz Falgren and his East Grand Forks E L battlers. The contest raised a willingness to win at Central, while the East Siders K N' started for the Sioux Land Conference title. Q 1: The Fargo game was now considered definitely postponed. x Fight, offensive drive, and defensive spunk found an improved aggregation return ' from Devils Lake with a 6-0 decision and with Olson, Purpur, and Bolton proving they 5 could handle backfield assignments properly. Confidence returned, and talk of a Fargo Y A game was heard. H A Central, seemingly doing its best work away from home, moved to Valley City N and pleased their coach by beating his old home town outfit by 19-0. The well rounded Q S team supported Boyle and Blanchette to overcome the Hi-Liners in favorable fashion. K S fBohnhoff and team with chips on their shoulders stop off at Fargo.i A Central in a dangerous frame of mind ran into defeat in the hands of another ' :Q consistent Moorhead team by a score of 14 to 7. The defeat put the blues into the Ii N Redskins for they had invited Fargo to spend the following week-end at Grand Forks. lu However, in typical Fargo-Grand Forks weather, a determined band of warriors S2 N from the Central camps took the war trail out to Memorial battle field to hurl back Y Q an over-grown band of pale faces from Fargo. The tune according to the beat of the -, '-'- tom toms was 0 to 0. Big Chief Boyle, fighting his last battle, called over Big Brave Q Blanchette and side by side they scalped any invaders that happened to evade Rain-in- K the Face Collins. I N Central had what is called an off year but often a coach has to take a year to A plan for the future and for future teams. Along this line, Coach Bohnhoff' has succeeded K A for about twelve out of nineteen lettermen will return in 1931. Y I It should be of interest to a high school to remember that one of its former grid- Q iron men had received national recongition. This was Glenn Jarrett, who graduated K Q in 1927, who was placed on Herbert Reed's All-American team. K . , Q sc L 'K A Page Forty-six 7' y Ei A eil 1 9 31 E+ 7 7717 ! lllllvvuvlllllllllvff rrrrfr rfrlrflrrrnrlr EIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINFORXWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I V lllllllllllllllllllllllll Ill E asf 5 E 2: E S1 fn S' 5 21 EEE N 2 Z 2 . 5 F4 Q' E 5 Q15 5 flffffffffffffffffflflffllll Ill!! I I I I E I I I I : I E I I P-I w w F-I I I I I I I I E I E I I I llffll I Pagr' Furiy-sC1'z'11 I 5 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll S? lllfffflfffffffl'fflllllflfflfffffffffffffffffffffffff 'Rumor-Guard. .si 19 31 li? if FORX lik' A Al 777FWIlA 77 BASKETBALL 1930-1931 ENTRAL experienced in 1930-1931 one of the poorest seasons in the history of the school. Out of 19 games played only seven victories could be recorded. However, it was to be expected. Out of the powerful 1929-1930 aggregation, only one -letter- man survived graduation and inelegibility. Coach Edward Bohnhoif then decided to ll 7 17 7 if FORX 12+ 77Il7 All I 7 I I l 17 777777777711 make his team up of youngsters. These he found in Rindy, a freshmang Bolton, a sophomoreg and Colton, Fladland, Rostberg, Turner, and Wiseman, juniors. With his inspired squad he began the instruction. The summary of the season follows. Losses were cast on the front steps of Central by the Alumni, Thief A River Falls, Moorhead, Fergus Falls, Valley City, and Devils Lake, before the winning column was gained. This was made by close wins over Grafton and Crookston. A hard fought battle lost to East Grand Forks, 25 to 20, showed that the Centralites had potential power.' However, confidence was not yet theirs, and Fargo took an early lead to win a clean cut game by the count of 29 to 17. Model High won a slow defensive contest played in the Armory, 10-6. The East Siders 'invaded the Central Gymnasium, but found a determined, battling bunch of boys, led by Boyle and the surprisingly improved Olsen, that won decisively, 22 to the East Siders' 14. This made the games even, East Grand Forks winning the first one, and Central the second. A western trip added two more losses, the Central basketeers going down to Devils Lake by one point, 14 to 13, while Minot collected 31 points, with 14 for Central. The following week showed two important games. Coach Bohnhoff didn't shave all week, with the result that his Hoopsters defeated Model High 12 to 10, to regain their former confidence for another contest with the East Side two nights later. The battlers from the East side of the river, very determined, arrived, but Central took an early lead, to win 14 to 6, thereby 'winning the East Grand Forks-Grand Forks series as well as the city championship. The climax to a weak season came when Grand Forks High School traveled out to Mayville for the district contests and was put out of running for the state contest for the first time in eleven years by losing the finals to Mayville in an overtime period during which luck was not with the Redskins. Mayville caged a difficult and sensational shot from the side to win 23 to 21. Central gained the finals by diposing of Portland, 25 to 4, and winning over Hatton in the semi-finals, 21 to 11. The future is. bright. From the lettermen who made up this season's team the two stellar performers of the season, Clarence Boyle and Edward Olsen, will be lost, but there remain seven other lettermen to form an entire team with two reserves for next year. These are Bolton, Colton, Fladland, Rindy, Rostberg, Turner, and Wiseman. Page Forty-nine ww are 19 3 1 12. ....i..... JIKHCCKKKCKKCK fffffif ffl! eil FORX Es A Ill I K N I I Fl I I I K I I If I K I l ' ' I Witherstinc Daly Christiansnn Dokkcn M Corcoran Rood King Gavcrc Zeiyzcnhagvn Coach liutlcr lmonivl' Blanchvitv Jones Murrow Visncl-is Rcinhull. Millctlfr - E ' SECOND TEAM FOOTBALL . NDER the experienced guidance of E. W. Butler, the second football team not only conducted a successful schedule, but also supplied keen competitive practice X for the regulars. I ' l In the schedule were many schools from the 1930 list and revenge on thesc was A taken by the 49'ers in many cases. One victim was Cavalier. In the early part of the A season, the second stringers took the upper hand, but the Cavaliers held their ground x A and forced a 0-0 decision. I Hope supplied early competition, but Butler's terrible thirds dealt the Hopers a N 12 to 0 defeat. A new town appeared on the schedule. This was the Crookston seconds. E They, too, met with defeat. I Butler again upheld his tradition of possessing a large number of trick plays that are sure fires. His massive frame moved among the dusty men and inspired them - 3 with that same attitude of strategy. Those who will be of value next year will be Loomer and Rood. I I E K K K K Pallfc Fiffy K I ll I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I U-4 LD OO I I I I I I I I I I H . I I I I IIIII si FORX i-3+ I I 5 AAA I : - I 3 E 71 In - I - x I K Q I I 'H I I I I N , 7 - I Brown T. Boyle Christiansen Olsen Coach Winter W X H1 Nlfl1'k50l1 Tllllmlmsoxi Bye Hanson 4'urpenln-r Rcinholt X I -E I I I I N SECOND TEAM BASKETBALL I I A GAIN specializing with underclassmen, Doc Winter developed a formidable K N - looking bunch of Central B team aspirants that should account well for them- selves next year in spite of the large number of returning lettermen. Not only is the K X second team used to supply material for future teams, but also to give the first team 1 ' scrimmage. The seconds did a fine job of supplying competitive practice for the A 2 Q team, often pressing the first squad sorely. K I 3 The team was also used in games as a preliminary for the scheduled first team Q g::n?, andx WEIS oftegvi ehrgtangled with some tough competition, including Logan Center, ii ' S . ames ca emy, . . C. A. Indepdendents and inter-class teams. A - 5 r There was much good material left over after the picking of the first squad, and E N this was drllled in the system of play employed at Central. Among those who showed u marked improvement are: Christianson, Thompson, Hendrickson, White, and Severtson. I ll fl lllllk nc B N I I ig I s Q 2 B: E Q E Q 5 nc 5 D-I QD OO P-4 I I I I I I I I I I I nc E I I elif FORX Eff- I E - n ' ea e ' I ia 1 ty Hunt r Coach Smith I 'fhonnbstdh we Henilrickgin r I Severtson Wenner Colton I Fa I 7' W K I I I INTERCLASS BASKETBALL 'Q ii I HE interelass basketball tournament was marked by good material, much of which was used in making up the squad to represent the high school. The contests were marked by enthusiasm because of the fact that the field was pitted against the power- ' N K ful Sophomore aggregation. This team made a clean sweep of the tournament by win- ning both bloeksg hence, no finals were needed. I The first bloek was noted for decisive defeats of the Freshmen and Seniors by the Sophomores and they took the Juniors in a defensive game 6-2. I The second block was not easily won, but the Second Yearlings, coached by Bernard Smith, reached the top and won a playoff from the Seniors by the score of 20 to 12. ' I I The outstanding players of the tournament were: Wenner, Sophomore: Corcoran, Seniorg Olsen, Seniorg White, Freshman, and Severtson, Sophomore. I Page Fifty-two Z I 931 :1,. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmlllllllllllllll H I E I F I F I F I F I F I F I F I F I F I F I F g H I F I F 1 Ei x - we g I I F I F I F I F I F I F I F I F I I I F I F g M E E B I llllllllllllllilllllllnlllnllllllllmlllllllllllllllllll Dcary Hafsten Barber Oltcn Wick Hviilrzton Coach Knapp Lee lirohnian Charlesworih Erickson Pun-pux' Sumlhy Darling: HOCKEY TEAM 1931 ENTRAL was well represented in the field of hockey in 1931. Though this was only the second year of inter-scholastic competition, the team set up a good record, winning a majority of their games. The team was also without the services of a coach because of the fact that E. W. Butler. coach of the powerful 1930 puckstcrs, was engaged to run the city team. However, the three lettermen from last year, diminutive Cliff Purpur, Brohman, and Charlesworth, collected enough material to instruct themselves in the tactics of the ice game and improved enough to force their former coach's Dragons to an over- time period before the city team overcame the high school youngsters and Cliff Purpur, 4 to 3. The Centralites took complete command of the ice by taking' a 2-0 lead which they held until the final period, when the Dragons tied the score. Another heroic battle was Central's decisive victory over the highly touted Roseau outfit, 9 to 1. Those who received hockey letters are: Brohman, Charlesworth, Erickson, Hvidston. Otten, Purpur, and Wick. Page Fiflyx H1 Vcc eil FORX 777.7 llvvylwvllv i 5 E in 'Z 3 Q -c if Q N B: F fs N I N 52 N if 3 GOLF y .3 Q ROSPECTS for a winning golf team are again good as Leo M. Haesle is working :- N the returning mashie swingers into shape for the conquest of the third consecutive A championship. Y A The graduation of Arthur.Gilbreath, two times state champion, is sorely felt, but S the team composed of Rindy, Larson, Lemaire and Glimsdahl, will attempt to carry Y N on the record set by the teams since golf was started at Central. N I w. I P1 K TENNIS N HE services of E. W. Butler as tennis coach will be missed, but the material built A up will serve in good stead. Edward Olsen, who has been improving rapidly since S A his freshman year, is figured to play a strong game this year. He will be supported H by such younger players as: C. Graham, J. Graham, Turner, and Melberg. K A 2 ' s -'E N li 7' TRACK V S H N NDER the tutelage of Doc Winter, it is believed that Central will again have a 5 representative track team. After a slump of alfew years, caused by weak material and lack of attention, the coaching staff deemed it wise to place a man at the head H A of the situation to devote his undivided efforts to the spring sport. The selection of Q A W. V. Winter seems to be a wise choice, for already the prospects have brightened. N In an inter-city meet the tracksters representing Central dropped only two first N places, to amass a total of 77 points, with the East Grand Forks running a slow second Q N with 26 points. Y Strong men have been entered in all of the longer runs and dashes. They are: A Dokken, milerg Zeigenhagen, half-milerg Milette, quarter-milerg and Axtell, 220 yard K N dash. Q 5 I :Q IE Fi Q N K 31 H 73 K 5 S 2 Page Fifty-four E F1 Ni F1 eil 1 931 lit 7777717 siil FORX is I I I an N I N F1 I Q I K I I - K Y I McAllister Varsnick Sibell Newman Ness Bralland U D. llurrant Hazurensnn Reinholt Ambrose Gullinpzsrnd McKinsey Pim- licyer Vualcr Hanson Wilkerson liyc IC. Dnrrunt K I I 'I I '1 N I K ' v LETTER xvnvix ERS I EFORE a letter is presented to any girl, she must meet the following requirements: She must have received at least .600 points in four Helds of athletic endeavor, and must have an approved scholastic standing. A high school plaque is awarded the girl . ' who makes 1000 points during her four years in high school. A relatively small number I of girls have attained such distinction, and only once, since the inauguration of this system, has the honor been awarded to a sophomore. I Points are given for participation in athletic badge tests, basketball, captainball, diamondball, golfing, hiking, skiing, skating, soccer, tennis, toboganing, track, and K I volleyball. I The letter winners are: I Sophomores: Jean Ambrose, Evelyn Beyer, Genevieve Gullingsrud, Hazel Hanson, K Sylvia Reinholt, Janet Vaaler 11000 pointsj, Genevieve Varsnik. N Juniors: Vivian Murphy, Ida Marie Ness, Kathryn Newman 1l000 pointsl, Alice A Pine 11000 pointsj, Jean Wilkerson. Seniors: Bernice Bratland, Edna Durrant, Marian Haagenson 11000 pointsl, N Muriel McAllister, Marjorie McKinsey, Jane Raymond, and Gwen Sibell. N I N I N I FI I luyc 'iffy-1114 K ll I I I I I I I I I I I I 5 I I '19 GO I 5 I I I I 5 I I 5 I I 5 I I ll -2125 FORX Els r. lllllllllllllllll fffifffifflfiifff ' I Common V. Dietz Kier Lemaire Pearson I Swendiman Hills Swiggum Severtson Kzlstel. Sundlzy Sutton Trulsun J. Dietz I llllllllll O DP 'U -1 E Z U7 CIP r r lllllfllv' V NLY freshmen play captainball, as a substitute and preparation for basketball. Marianne Sutton acted as sports captain for thirty-seven girls. This group won the tournament played with the Junior High classes. I Because of the excellent work in captainball, Miss Trusty predicts a strong basket- ball team for the class of 1934. Those on the honor team were: Dorothy Common, Jean Dietz, Valentine Dietz, ' Hazel Kastet, Charlotte Hills, Edith Kier, Margaret Lemaire, Karoline Pearson, Doris I Severtson, Ruth Sundby, Marianne Sutton, Luverne Swendiman, Elaine Swiggum, and Clara Trulson. Page Fifty-si,r ll I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I LC I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHFURXHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ff- ' X AY ' - ' - ' - 1 -' i 1 ie- Ambrusgelililxluglinl-i'lmrhrud Vuzxleircnlm Hki-Iiglliiclgdllt WilTil:iIiil:hUn lljllllillllgih Lyvr I I I I I I I I I I 'Q I I I VOLLEYBALL NE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR girls, with Edna Durrant as captain, went through ,the volleyball season -from Armistice Day to Christmas. I The sophomores, with an undefeated team, won the honors this year. The honor team, chosen from the entire group, included Evelyn Beyer, Bernice Bratland. Dorothy Common, Dorothy Durrant, Edna Durrant, Marian Haagenson, Marian Hensrud, Clarice Jensen, Kathryn Newman, Alice Pine, Gwen Sibell, and Janet Vaaler. . . . U I The season closed with a toboggan party at Riverside Park. Jean Ambrose was chosen sports captain for 1931-1932. I I I I ,. Page lf1lI'S4'l'lll I I llllllllllllllllfW93M+lllllllllllllllI fri? FORX lie Q s 4 I N K I F' Fl 1 Sibell Ilya- Jensen Dnrrant Ludwig: Olson Johnson Pine Newman I . I I I Y I I I I N I X BASKETBALL I I HE first junior team won the basketball tournament this year by going through the season undefeated. A large turn-out of fifty-eight girls necessitated the formation of two teams in both the sophomore and junior classes. I At the spread, held in the t'gym at the close of the basketball season, Bernice Olson was elected sports manager for 1931-1932 to succeed Gwen Sibell, this year's captain. I The sportsmanship cup was won by the sophomores. I The honor team included: Forwards: Mildred Bye, Edna Durrant, Bernice Olson, and Janet Vaaler. Guards: Dorothy Durrant, Genevieve Gullingsrud, Kathleen Ludwig, and Alice Pine. F1 7' Page Fifty-f'igl1l, ll I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I QD OJ I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ll -ffl FORX 223+ H Y K H K n Y. X , I ,U on li. 1w..rrQiiilmW Nitiilliiiii-in lllmx Milli.-if ltxrli ml ijlliiiixrlllfilwll iliiljiiiqcviirivcs-illinusr-141 I l SOCCER I I ANI-1 RAYMOND acted as sports captain throughout the best season of soccer the girls have ever had. According to Miss Trusty, a marked improvement was noticed in the calibre of the team this year. Undoubtedly. added stimulus was given to the games by the lectures of Mr. David E. Ferguson, a man from Scotland, where the game orig- inated, who coached the girls a number of times. The season closed with a spread. at which Dorthy Durrant was elected sports manager for next year. From the sixty-six girls out. the following were chosen for the honor team: Forwards: Jean Ambrose, Bernice Bratland, Dorothy Durrant, Edna Durrant, Hazel Hanson, Gwen Sibell, Elaine Swiggum. Fullbaeks: Dahlia Cary, Genevieve Gullingsrud, May Tallackson. I Halfbaeks: Mary Jean Deverell, Ruth Holton, Ida Marie Ness, Ruth Sundby. Goal Keepers: Dorothy Common, Janet Vaaler. l'f1y1' l ifIy-Hi nif' ii I 1931 Elf- Il 'S I Ill lgl- Il! I I I I I I I Z1 I I I I I I I I .I Il II I I 1 I H I I I EI II I I I I I I I A I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I E I I I 1 I 2 I I I I I .I I I I I I I I I I II I 2? II HI M Y G E H T OF S W IE. V I I II E 1' it is 9 1 , J rz . . r - V . - . , ' . . ., fx :.-I I' .4 xL,1, ., w'g,-r' ,' ,Mug '- - ':. '. . q 1 ' A Fifi' ' J-.1 '- ' jk: 4 N ., 1' 'I -Ur' .' ' f-D. 1,3 I I, .t - . , ff gf . 1 ,f - '..,?-1 :gg JH, Ag . , di V1-iii, gl-3.3-f4Y, 1 X , . VV. ,X X Haxqi Y,A,,tg-Ekljxv RQ-F4-. 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FORX is FI 'K is A H it I Muthiasoriwoshcr Ifisiiiith Schnrf Moklerschwah Lem: I I I 'Q Y DEBATI: TEAM LTHOUGH debating' is only in its second year. it promises to become a permanent A- activity at Central. About fifteen students tried out for first and second teams this year. The first team consisted of: Affirmative- Charles Schwab, Omer Mathiason, and Winifred Finlay: negative-Charles Leng, Fredric Mosher, and Harriet Mokler. This 1 is Leng's second year on the first team, while Winifred is the only junior on the team. . Before debating in the tournament the teams held practic debates with Crookston, Moorhead. and Crookston A. C. The debaters defeated Langdon and Edmore, gaining the right to enter the district semi-finals. Here they were defeated in their third round by Larimore. Those who were on the second team were: Lester Garnas, Dorothy Newgard, Sam Silverman, Jean Lamming, Frances Neville, and Milton Larson. n - I I 71 I I Page Sixty-orzc 1931 Ir- efii FORX lie L I . 7' 5 I N I I I Q - K W 2 3 'E - F' I F U I N I Q If N 2. '-E l T1 N GEORGE FEINSTEIN R l w. 'E N I 'Q I 5, - I F I Fu THE ORATORICAL CONTEST I N I N HE annual oratorical contest, which serves as a climax to the seniors' activities, is K S one of the most important events of the school calendar. N After several eliminations, six contestants were chosen to speak on Commencement K A day, June 5, 1930, in addition to the graduation exercises. Four of the orators, chosen Q N by preliminary contests, were Ruth Burchard, Audrey Martin, George Finley, and K' N Don Holland. George Feinstein, as salutatorian, and Glenna Hagness, as valedictorian, ' h k . I A were the ot er spea ers x A The Winning oration, The Man of Traditions, was given by George Feinstein. K' Second place was awarded to George Finlay for his oration, Our Contribution to the ' I :Q Constitution. Gold medals were awarded to both orators by the Board of Education. The Man of Traditions was written as a eulogy on the life of Mr. Baarman. fy The theme of Finlay's oration concerned what we can do to help and safeguard the Q N Constitution. This year's class was the first to wear caps and gowns, starting a new custom. Y N Other features of the Commencement exercises were: The presentation of diplomas A by H. P. Rice, the awarding of scholastic honors by J. C. West, and the giving of the Y X invocation and benediction by Rev. F. I. Schmidt. ' v 5 I 1, fi I :I I I . X Page Sixty-Lwm - ' I X I I I I I I I I I I I I 5 I I P-4 QD OO I-4 Ei? I I I 5 I I 5 I I I I I 5 I I ll ll!!! frrrv EIIIIIIIIIIIIIIISFORXWlllllllllllllllg . C L Y Fl Y N Y If Y 11 Y N Y N Y 5 Y ,N Y B Y N Y 5 'E MOSHER BROHMAN NEVILLE LENG K N Y I S I H 5 If DECLAMATION CONTEST K HE annual Declamation Contest was held in the Junior High Auditorium, Monday A evening, March 30. Marian Brohman and Frances Neville took first and second K places respectively in the girls' declamatory and were Central's representatives in the K- District Contest. Charles Leng received first place in Oratorv while Fjredric Mosher Q ' won first in boys' declamatory. They also represented Central ln the District Contest. - Frances, Charles, and Fredric, winning places in this contest, received the right to N represent Central in the State Contests. As a large number participated in these contests, it was an honor to be able to M A speak in the finals. Others besides the winners who spoke were Lester Garnas, Omer X Mathiason, Fern Louise Palmer, and Catherine Neville. Y Fl Y H N Y Ellllllllll Y Y 5 I I Y 5 I I I I I H I I 51 v- QD 03 P14 Y 5 Y 5 I I I I Y 5 I I I I I llllllwwwwwl Page Sixty-fhr'c1' lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllll Della . . Jo . . . Hallboy . . McDermott . . Herbert Dean . Kitty Dean . . . Gwen ..... Fanny Cavendish . Oscar Wolfe . . . n hony Caven is Gilbert Marshall . . Gunga .... Miss Peake .... Another Hallboy . . Aubrey Cavendish Ste Perry Stewart . . . Julie Cavendish . . . A t d h Chauffeur ..... Scene from the ROYAL FAMILY wart . CAST Lillian Mae Johnson Fredric Mosher . . Dick King . Lester Garnas Miles Gullingsrud . Miriam Onstad . Mary Dunlap . John Howard Frances Neville Bert Christianson Winifred Finlay . . Jack Fields Donald R smusse a n Walter Domrese . Edna Burtness Omer Mathiason . William Colvin . James O'Keefe Pug Sixty four I M I M I M I M I M I M I M I M I M I M I M I M I M I M I M I M 3 E LD Q FU L' N K I M I M I M I M I M I M I M I M I M I M I M M E I mllnlnlnnlmnnlnllnnmnlmmnmnmnnmnaluminium!! 'iii FORX is R Y 'K 'I 'S S 'C 'S 5 S S Y K THE JUNIOR PLAY U HE ROYAL FAMILY, a three act comedy by George Kaufman and Edna Ferber, N was presented under the direction of Miss Dorothy Zimmerman at the Metropolitan Theatre on March 28. One evening performance was held. N The plot consisted of the stage career of three generations af actresses. These N parts were well portrayed by Frances Neville, Winifred Finlay, and Mary Dunlap. A John Howard and Donald Rasmussen played as the lovers, while Bert Christiansen X was manager for the actresses. Miles Gullingsrud and Miriam Onstad played as a N young married couple who wanted to be a success on the stage. Jack Fields, as the N younger son acted the part of a peppy reckless youth. Lillian Mae Johnson and Fredric Mosher were the chief servants. Many incidents occur as the members of the family ' leave the stage, and then decide to come back to it. The combined seriousness and N comedy was well carried out by all members of the cast. Much credit also belong to those who succeeded so well in producing it. PRODUCING STAFF Director .... ......... M iss Dorothy Zimmerman Q Assistant Directors . Phyllis Stull, Eleanor Booth Art Director , . ..... Lois McLean Stage Manager .... . . . Bruce Severson , Property Manager . . . ....... Jack Witherstine Small Property Manager . . ....... Ida Maude Hatcher K Flowers ........ . . Carol Alphson, Ethel Papermaster H Personal Property Manager . . Dorothy Newgard, Dorothy Hagness Electrician ...... ....... W alter Domrese Make Up ..... . . Harriet Jenson qv Business Manager . . . . . George Swiggum f 5 Advertising Manager . . . . . Robert Buckingham 2 Asst. Advertising Manager ............ Richard Barber N Programs .................... Joyce Fox li Advisers . . Hazel McMaster, Alice Hanson, Mary Wedgewood, Leroy Scharf Q F1 5: In if 71 if N I if S2 z Q S Page Sixty-five X I I ll I l l I I I I ' A A A A A eil 1 9 3 1 lil? 'J AAIM K F K 5 K 'J 'Q K K Y I K 5 K 5 i 1 O W N W 'S K 'J K K 'sl 'Q K K K K K 5 I I TREK I l l l l Y if lr AJ YY ll! Y! I HiK..M .... . -4 7' 'H ll 'J N -- H H EXTEMPORA-NEOUS SPEAKING CONTEST 'K If Pi ICHARD ROSS and Marie Crary won first and second places, respectively, in the if N annualextemporaneous speaking contest held in the Junior High 'auditorium on A May 23, 1930. A E Richard received the ten-dollar prize offered by the First National Bank. He chose K N as his subject, What is the value of a. savings account? Marie, speaking on What N makes a good citizen? won the five-dollar award. Q As over forty students competed, eliminations were held, and twelve speakers A appeared in the finals. Those claiming this honor were: Paul Cohen, Marie Crary, K N Evelyn Dearey, Bess Ginsberg, Miles Gullingsrud, Fredric Mosher, Miriam Onstad, H :Q James Rice, Homer Rognlie, Richard Ross, Charles Schwab, and Bernard Smith. Those Y S contesting were given the choice of three topics and were allowed only a short time for E prepara ion. S This contest is considered one of the most important the school offers as it tests Y E a student's. ability to. think and speak, both rapidly and clearly, before an audience Q N at a few minutes notice. PH E K W 'S an 7 A .Y A Y AA ff A11 will III!!! ffffffl A Page Sixty sax it 1 9 3 1 tie l!AA ffl ZYYFYYAAI .ii.YVffY Y Y llllllllllllllllll K S K K K Y K K H K K H K K F i 1 O FU N W K S K S K K S S K K S Y S S K llllllllllllllllllll N Y N Y E it 5 Y 5 S Z1 K 5 S 31 'S 5 JUNIOR PROM SETTING F S 5: S . H Q: THE JUNIOR PROM A HE annual Junior Promenade began with the formal promenade, led by Stuart A Charlesworth and Ida Maude Hatcher, shortly after nine o'clock on Friday, April 24. Y N Following the promenade was a very entertaining program featuring Jean E B Lehman in a song and dance actg Jack and Jill in the persons of Winifred Brouse and N Evelyn Nordleyg and Lila Marie Hemmingson in a song and dance specialty. K Q The dancers were surrounded by a stone wall, against which leaned many familiar 2 L nursery rhyme characters. Punch was served by Old Mother Hubbard through the door --. E of her cupboard. The orchestra played on the green lawn of a giant shoe. This was N surrounded by a low picket fence while The Old Woman in the Shoe stood watching K A through an opening. Mother Goose herself was flying into a pale blue sky filled with X N silver stars. A bright orange moon furnished pleasing light for the moonlight dances. R N A large number attended, proclaiming the Prom a huge success. Those to whom I U' fb - Q : m U7 FY' 3' Q Q '1 fb Q- M PP N V1 fb ff 5' 0 Q 5' N W I 5 fb 5 N 5 Q-4 Cf' 5' fb W '1 G O 3 5 M ff' C+ fb fb w A 5' Q Q 5' E. 71 5 fn 5 2 fn '1 fb I!! ffl lllliillliillllllll IlllHHIIIIIIIMIIIHIlllllllllllllll SES?mQ2 sg- B 2-SCI ...m3.:sm-im mv-45, dog-x animal' -1 m?Q:Q?9 II'-o 119,?5'.-.SO fD:v -- woe'-1 1'-'iilvear :no 5.21111 PW og-'4 Ogg .... H E I 2, F' fo n 97 :I I . U gl ll 0,3 215. - :rg-U1 w g C as ff-11 MQWEE U'w,..2.E23 2 5:5 og 5.0155 sesame HH-fix: 59S?Smn :35v-:Bn-rum wUQmmm'1'-1 I if 1.1.1 if V V J Y yum!!! H K K K S K K K Y 'H 'Q K 'li K K i V-l QD CO P-4 W K K K K I H! K 'Q H S H K K H ffV V' Page Sixty-sew ll AA ff I: E nc 5 I I 1: E I I I nc E rc E m cs :cn bf: E vc K Q I vc E I K 4 E -r E Q E if m O I O O E 'U P W E ITT m AIAA .K K Hi . Q THANKSGIVING PARTY X The Thanksgiving Party was presented on November 26 by the Junior Class, Q under the management of Robert Buckingham. Bill Lee and the Dacotah Hotel Enter- K 5 tainers furnished the music for dancing. Jean Wilkerson was in charge of a varied Q A and interesting program, which consisted of a feature by the Freshman Chorusg two ' A dancing acts, given by Irene Moklerg a singing tragedy, in which Donald Otten was M Ig the principal characterg and solo dances by W. B. Bell, Thelma Steen, and Betty K N Benwell. The party was both a financial and social success. N S 5 CHRISTMAS PARTY Q X The annual Christmas Party was given by the seniors, Saturday evening, December S N 20. Miles Gullingsrud was appointed general manager for the affair. John Howard and S N Marian Haagenson produced a very interesting program. Others who helped to make Q N the party a success were Francis Kane, who had charge of the businessg Jack Fields, advertising, Donald Rasmussen, assistant advertising managerg Frances Neville, dec- K. Q orationsg and Bruce Severson and Milton Larson, floor managers. K, 3 EASTER PARTY Y The Juniors held the annual Easter Party on Friday, April 10. Jack Turner was Y ' general manager. Ollie Malm's orchestra furnished good, peppy dance music which was , N enjoyed by everyone. A very interesting program was presented. It consisted of a E B novelty dance by Gwen Sibell and Mary Dunlapg Two Little Nobodies, with Phil N Poppler and Ned Montgomery as the performers, a tap dance by Thelma Steen, and a K N pantomime under the direction of Phyllis Stull and Verona Clark, and given by Lucille Q Burgess, Walter Domrese, Eleanor Booth, Donn Hart, Hazel Peterson, Charles Leng, K ' and Bert Christianson. Francis Kane and Joyce Lofthus produced the off stage effects. 1 A large crowd attended, making the party a real success. A D O E -ECLECTIC PARTY Q Delta Omicron Epsilon and Eclectic, boys' and girls' debating societies, held a Y joint party on January 16. Informal dancing and a program provided entertainment K N for the evening. The program consisted of a violin solo by Robert Lium, a dialect selec- , tion by Betty Kennedy, and a song specialty with Betty Anderson, Helen Sorbo, and A Vivian Tatton taking part. Although not a great number attended, a good time was had X by an who did. K A' if 'I 5 I I I I I I I I I H I I I P-4 LD C10 P-4 Y 5 K 5 I NL K E Y 1 5 I . E . 'I I I Page busty eight -X. 2' wwffww- ' WWw w'-W WWW' Ai sirius ' A d','. L' E ,guy ,,, Z, 4 Zi, -1, N., N- Q, ' 2' '5':.' T' ,.'.. ,fm V 'Q' -ii-'-'-1-1, . ,.' , , ' I 'il J' S.. , .av V rg-' ,, I.. ,Ei ,-' Kf:'.',.f5. -.... J '-'1 , l' .-F ' ' '. -. '?'..,,r5 f 'C-1, :pw .,9g..lH Eff-.5 5 1-'--Q3 ' n-,AN-.gf,:!.'s .IA -Q35 ll ,I-J'.j'..a.-V , 5 . g Q., ,I . ,-.L'g , I ' j -1 I Q! , JL: ,fx v4,z, '- :l f Q Q. f yvrrv- X-1,' AHLA 1.4 A .- X 4 . im N : ' - '. ,S-wr Y, 4 n 1, , , . 1 ' all A X 'im w v ' L- I ff , ,Q ,K Ilrqanlz XJ., I :xg A f' BN. G . 3.11. , A --,I , - ,E Q '9 ' r-- - L nm, ,:, J Z, . 'f !- ,Tk . 1532 - 1 4. '.z'. 1 4 L, 1 Avi A V n I., Zia -6 ,Q .G 4 , wil ' Fa fa ' .JI '. , 0. qv- ' ,f - -1 H' ' A A, -I - F ,! -1, Y 4-gf 1,1 fn' 'nf ff ,, . 5 'P 'X YV! 1- iv E2'f.!'if1 J-1 , u VY V 4' 1-'Z . u 5 1 W . V 45 FQ .4 54' 15 Q' VH, ' .xlw V 3f-1 , . :L , 0 f A- '11 1, 'w .. J V ' 'ZH mm rf- X . YQ .E , 4? . ,qffv ' Lai' U ',L-. v . -, A IZ.. . 1' J. .fl . ' 1 'L.' - ' 3' f, ,I ,LV N 'fi' W- ,. ' nf 5,-ji 1 xi V ,'b' ' Q. 5 15 ,. Qi., .31 ' 723' W V iw . .. 4 H- ' U., , P ' 1 , .ig-Q 'e ' 7 il ' X . w a, rw-' 3 .4 , 1, 1 , 1 1 I U :Su-.v f - . :L 1 . . .- . -. -. 'EAS-X1IiJAvJv.n.'.1.,.11:.-L!Q9.-f.',..,' v. Z --11. ...'. ,1Le., ':.l -fad.-:Yf'.m1 ,94 -J: ' 1.:x,..rV. Lu .n.1:n1JA- 1' , ,Af L,'1'm nL4fAxxd' Q, i222222222222222sFORXs222222222222222i N - N I 2l2222l' 222222222222222222 ..lllllllllllllllllillllllll CROSSMAN WEDGWOOD ZIMMERMAN 2222777 777222777 rfwrrrrfrffrrfrrr THEFACULTYCLUB G. W. CROSSMAN - - - Pmsidevzt MARY F. Wmncwoon - - - Vice-President I DOROTHY ZIMMERMAN - Secretary-Treasurer were later presidents. A The club membership consists of the entire faculty and the supervisors. Student 3 problems, teaching problems, and teaching statistics are but a few of the interests of X the Faculty Club. N Every fall a picnic is given for new faculty members. After these outings regular meetings, in addition to such business meetings as are necessary, are held throughout the year. Much of the success of the club depends upon the officers and the many active K ' committees. 7777222222222 rx E K 5 I vc F I K F I n: 5 I I P-4 LD OO O-l I I S: F I I I I I I I Q F E I mlm! rrrrr r nt Page Sixty-nine I HE Faculty Club was organized April 11th, 1921, with Mr. Pitman being elected first president. C. K. Baarman, Miss M. Helen Davies, and Miss Regina Brennan eil FORX A I rf w- III! lffrf I I -N I F' I ' Q s, Y E I C - I Front. row -Gavere, Colton, Wiseman, L. Garnas. Barber, Swiggum, C. Olson. K I Second row McDonald, J. Rice, Witherstine, Collins, Hart, W. Hanson, Lee, McHaHie, Smith. X Third row- -Harris, Howard, M. Rice, Corcoran, Torgeson, Colvin, Severson, Hvidston, K. Turner. Y '. Fourth row Christianson. E. Olsen, M. Larson, Kane, Charlesworth, Garnas, Griffith. N ' in kin fham, Andersen, C. Hanson, Turner, F. Otten, Rasmussen, Dalness, Y Il .IK 7 :IV 3 I 7' I-II-Y I 31 N DoNN HART - - President K N WILLIAM COLLINS Vice-President K A DONALD OTTEN - - Secretary A JOHN WlTHERS1'INIII ----- Treasurer N I a HE purpose of the club is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community a high standard of christian character. The Hi-Y is sponsored by the Y. M. C. A., under the leadership of J. W. McCarthy. 3 The meetings were held on Tuesday noonsg the programs, for the most part, is included outside speakers who dealt with vocational subjects. I A The club held a very successful high school football banquet with an attendance ol' Q 3 about eighty members. They also sponsored a high school basketball banquet. K Other activities of the club were: the taking care of two families at Christmas and Y a joint meeting with the Y's Men's Club. They also sent a large delegation to the Older if Boys' Conference, at which Bruce Severson officiated as president. Robert Buckingham x was elected president for the coming year. Y 3 The year was closed with the annual Mother and Son Banquet, at which Donn K B Hart, the president of the club, was presented with a cup for being the most outstanding I X boy, living up to the ideals and purposes of Hi-Y. K I Colburn Hvidston. 1 7' E Y I ' I'uqc SGIWIIIII - I ' ' I ll I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Fl CD OO F-'U I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ll Buck row V. Larson. Pnl nc L. Gullimrsrud, li. Buckingham, Morrow. - 77 7 7 eil FORX B+ I . I N I I N I N I ffl' 'Q I 5 I K I i i . Anderson Stewart Leo Mr. McCarthy Stutsman McElroy x Carter Hankey Lammim: Darling Hatcher Lk'l,UllI'Ilk'2lll l+'erI:uson Norman Hnselxy Sevvrson Hanson l'IIyIplI-r J. Iles-son Remington H. Beeson liriclpzemnn '- I A I F1 I E Fu I I '1 I N JUNIOR HI-Y 'g I I OIIIN HANsoN - - Prcsidmzf A IW PHILIP POPPLEII VI'1:e-I'I-vsirlmt JAMES HATCHER - Sec-retury K Y GERALD SEVERSIIN - - TI-cusurm' Q I I . HE Junior Hi-Y club has finished one of its most successful years. This year nearly ' - I N thirty members were enrolled in the club in comparison with the usual number of fifteen or twenty. K I During the course of the year the members were entertained by many well-known A speakers, a debate, a mock trial, and a program of short talks on hobbies, given by the Y N individual members. Y Q Odin Hanson. I I K i 3' 'E N K 5 I N I F' I l'ug1' S4'1'l'7llU-UIII' x I I 5 I I I I I I I 5 I I 5 I I P-4 CD OO Pl I 5 I I I I I I I E I I 5 I I ll -112 FORX lisa 74 I .,,,. I , I I I I I I Rawie Garnas Hart Charlesworth Brown Boyd Leng Corcoran Mclilaffle Schwab Weller Gavere Mosher Olsen Price Larson. Torgeson l l SIIVQTYTHIH llrenna Anderson L. Larson Marcks LE?llDPl'1-I Harris Sachs liaehellor Peterson Morrow Meyers Mr. Sweetlanil L. Garnas Mathiason Buckingham llunsun I I 'f I W I D O E I CHARLES LENG - President FRANCIS KANE - Vice-President FREDRIC MOSHER Sccretcwy-Treasztrer WALTER DOMRESE - - Sergeant-a.f-Arms I X l ELTA OMICRON EPSILON, boys' debating society, holds bi-weekly programs throughout the school year. The Greek name signifies Debating, Oratory, and Extempore. Junior and senior boys are eligible for membership in the organization. Debates and features are arranged for each meeting by a program chairman, who is appointed by each preceding chairman. The highlight of the year was a program, April 15, of which Everett Lieberg was chairman. Various physics phenomena and , experiments were explained, after which a lunch was served. A party held jointly with Eclectic on January 23 was a financial failure. A pro- gram, followed by dancing in the gym, occupied the attention of the societies that ' evening. Under the able direction of Mr. bweetland, faculty adviser, the club has developed X into an organization of over fifty young men who are obtaining valuable training in ' mublic s ki X N 1 pea ng. . A banquet for the selection ol oflicers irom the Junior members is held each year in May. Page Seventy-tive ll I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I E9 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ll -112 FORX if Q i errno -r I I so Back Rowflaapermaster, Knutson, Neth, Anderson, Vavrina, Neville, Stull, Alphson, Johnson, Jensen. ' Second row, -Burtness. Salmonson, Lofthus, Showalter, Lee, Fox, Newgard, Hagness, Lyons, A. Johnson. Third row -Cary, V. Peterson, H. Peterson, Fullerton, Price, Mokler, Tucker, Klintberg, Onstnd, Grunt. ' Bottom row--Dunlap, Svehla, McAllister, I alkanger, Smith, Hangenson, Remington, Shannon, Muhowalml, I Hethurmgton. I I I ECLECTIC CLUB I I I President - - - - Marian Haagenson, Gwen Smith Vice-President - - Beverly Hancock, Jessie Rutherford Secretary - - - Vivian Shannon, Muriel McAllister ' Treasurer - - Genevieve Falkanger, Olive Remington I Program Chairman - - - Marguerite Lyons, Helen Svehla Social Chairman - - - Tenney Johnson, Carol Alphson N Sargeant at Arms ---- Jane Raymond Joyce Lofthus K I ! Advisers - - - Miss Geneva Nelson and Miss Olive Tyson I CLECTIC club, under the supervision of Miss Nelson and Miss Tyson, passed through a most successful year. Debate work was stressed in all programs, while ' special features at some of the meetings included music, readings, a mock trial, and , eats, I 7' . . . . With D.O. E., the club gave their annual dancing party in the latter part of February which, though not having a record breaking attendance, was claimed to be a - ' success by those present. . L , Marguerite yons. I I I k I Page Seventy-tln'4'a' ll I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I SD I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ll silt FORX his v- r- fin! 'S S I: Fl 'E X L N th E J h 1 J - A J h 1 Y N Mokler yonliee Q Knutsoijl nbUnl.ofthrdsen Ti1cl?ernbunShannun X Svehla Peterson Wold M. Johnson . Wold - Dunlap Cary Anderson Tailton liratlnnd Hart Price Neville McDonald I I I 71 I E W COMMERCIAL CLUB 5 K N DoNN HART ------- P1-esakient HOWARD PRICE - - - Vice-President Y I' , . BRATLAND - - Secretary-Trea,sm'er u X BI-'RNICF X I I LTHOUGH attendance at the monthly meetings was not as much as anticipated, w Q '- - the Commercial Club of 1930-31, met with due success. As some of its enterprises, the club donated to the Commercial Department an automatic clock for timing speed tests in typewriting, and a set of twelve rhythm u K recordsg the records were used by the students to increase their speed in typing' and K shorthand. The program theme, carried out during the year, was a business venture. ' Obstacles that persons would encounter in the world of business were discussed. . The club, under the direction of Donn Hart, sold candy at the basketball games this winter. I Miss Viona Hansen aided greatly in the capacity of adviser for the club. I N I T. 3 Q W Y I I Page Srfzwrlly-foln' x an 'E I I E I I I I E H E I LD CAD I-5 I E E I I E E I I I I in eil FORX is I N I Q I E K I I I I 5 I IN I ' l H I Hack rowf -Nelson, Williams, Schwab, Price. Meyers, Buckingham, Close, Torgeson, Weller. ll. Johnson. N Second row -Bumlv, H. Peterson. Ginsberg, Snrles. Cox. McAllister, Grady. Hagness, Gregoir. Palmer. X Third row Lemich. Klintlicrg, V.l'4-terson. Tucker, llurtness, Turner, Knutson. D,Johnson, Vornholt, Cary. - Bottom row --Hetherington, Anderson, Tatton, Lofthus, Lyons, Schonberger, Remington, Norhy, Falkanger, Vavrina l I E x I I I I I Y jUlNIOR MUSIC CLUB I MAm:u1-:mm LYoNs - - President MARY Louise SCHONBERGER - V if-v-Pi-vside-nt ' OLIVE RFIMINGTON - - - Secretary I: JOYCE LoFTHUs - - - - - Tronsurvr I HE largest group in the history of the club-sixty-three members-was present at the first meeting of the year, held in November. Interest in the club was maintained by the varied programs, including vocal and instrumental groups and soloistsg papers read on the lives of different composcrsg and musical contests in which all members took part. I N The outstanding achievement of the club was a contribution to the National Federa- x tion of Music to help defray the expense of the contests held at Grand Forks in April. Much of the success of the club was due this year to Mrs. Belle Porter Barton, our N adviser. A Marguerite Lyons. I I F' I I Page Swcnly-fiz'v - I ll I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'LD CAD lr! I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ll fi? FORX 721- 'Z I I 'E K I I l H h -t ' ft F' I I Smiih l m Iillivillc RCB RL?5YI:Illi,gT::II Henry Schonhergzer I I I I STUDENT CLUB I FRANCES NEv11.1,1-1 - - - President HELEN RI-IIS - I'1'c1'-I'1'csidm1f MIRIAM ONSTAII - - .S'cm'cIury CLIVE REMINGTON - - - - Tl'0IlSIlI'Pl' ICLIZABETH HENRY - - - Program Clznirmnn WINIFRI-in FINLAY - - - Social Clmirnmn ' MARY Louisa SCHONBERGER - - Sm-win' Chairman GWENDOLYN SMITH - - I1 nys flllll Means Cll!ll'l'7lIllII DOROTHY CLAYTON ---- PIllJ1I'PI.fQj Chairman KATHLEEN HETHERTNGTON - - - Music Ch,fllI'll7fI1l Advisers: Misses Olson, Veitch, Wedgwood, Skinner, Seaman, Herman, Alice Hanson. 'J ID YOU join the Siouxs or the Dacotahs? Thus Student Club started the year of 1930-31 with an Indian call to the high school girls to join their circle. The Indian chief, Frances Neville, and her Medicine -, ' Man, Elizabeth Henry, successfully led the tribe through the year. In the various programs, the Indian theme was carried out, smoking the peace pipe, lighting the camp fires, and blazing the trail. The Wampum Belt Penny Party was given early in the spring. At the end of the year were the Pow-wow: the Paw-Maw-Mee Feast-the Father-Mother-Daughter Banouetg and at the end of the trail, the senior farewell. Miriam Onstad. I v ' Page N'1'1'nfy-snr E 1931 E -rl FORX Sis .Fl I ' y T I T 3 TURNER HARRIS CIIICSTIANSUN ULSEN THE TRUMPET QUARTETTE I VERY novel source of entertainment has been provided for the students of Central High by the Truinplet Quartette, an organization composed entirely. of Central students. This group consists of Jack Turner, Edward Olsen. Lowell Harris. and Bert I Christianson. They have played at all the luncheon clubs of the city, high school parties, and band concerts, and were enthusiastically received at every turn. This group first organized in April of last year, and it consisted of but three ' trumpets. Its first public appearance was made at the Junior llromg since then it has . been in constant demand. They again continued their programs at the beginning of the school year, and blossomed into song at the Christmas party to the tune of Sweet Jenny Lee. Then . Bert Christianson joined their ranks and as a result, sweet, deep chords became the by-word of the Quartette. The boys did their own arranging, with Jack Turner showing great ability along this line. I Ed Olsen and Lowell Harris will graduate this year, but it is hoped that the boys will be able to stay together, even though they do not all inhabit the halls of dear old Central. I I'1l!1r Nr'rcn1y-sr1'cn I I I I I I I E I I I I I I I I I F I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I lllf V Il K 5 K 5 I K 5 I I I I K 5 I F 1 O W M W 'L E 'K K K 5 I I I I I K 5 I I A if 77 ' ill!!! IAA! II fflVifVf I lllIl llll I f W K W X F 5 Y K N BAND 5 E S S HE Grand Forks High School Band under the able direction of Leo M. Haesle is K N again an organization of the high calibre that has distinguished Centralis music i department in state competition during recent years. At the annual May Festival last L year the concert band won first place and gained the permanent possession of the fi N beautiful National Band Trophy awarded to the band which wins first in state com- M E petition for three years. ' E Early in the year officers were elected, consisting of Lowell Harris, president, ' Edward Olsen, vice president, and Earl Brown, secretary-treasurer. A greater pride in Ai E in band by the members has been effected by the work of the officers. Q A concert played at the city auditorium this spring brought many favorable com- QQ a ments and elevated the organization to public view and applause. The band also played R at all basketball and football games, adding much spirit to the occasions. Lowell Harris K 9 is assistant director of the band. , Q The graduating seniors were honored at a banquet held in the late spring, and it is E. R hoped that the banquet will become an annual event in the band's activities. Y Q If 'C 5 Y N K I K 77 I I I K 5 I Y 5 E I I 5 K E I P-4 QD O0 P-4 W I I Y 5 I K 5 I I I I K 5 I I fl I Page Seventy-aight I sit FORX tie I I I I .ga in It I I I S I I I It I s V' N K I x I N I I I N I Hack row--Bennington. E. Johnson, N. Johnson. Pearson, Peterson, Dalness. Rice, Harris, Hiestand. Hayes. l Second rowffSvehlu, Johnson. Grady, Colburn, E. Johnson. Towne. Lyons, Strcetcr. N Third row Simmons, Sax, Matteson, Roarigr. Otten, Vism-ss. Molulin. Falkamzcr. Turner. Bottrllqm Emi' lAnderson. Skavlem. Hatcher. MacLean. Hanson. Sarlvs, Brohmnn, Erickson, Rystml. . A r. .its 1, sum rvisor. I I ORCHESTRA I I HE high school orchestra plays at few functions during the year, but its importance x K ' is shown in that it is selected to play at events of great prominence. Its success has I been attained through rehearsals which are held every Tuesday. Mr. Haesle, the director, is very proud of the record established by this group, since it has won every state contest in which it has entered. Twice it has had its name ' carved on the National Orchestra Trophy that is awarded to the orchestra winning first I place at the Festival. If it receives tirst place this year, the trophy will become the per- I manent possession of the school. I '1 INSTRUMENTAL TRIO Earl Roarig, violin, Doris Johnson, cello, and Helen Gavere, piano, compose the small group known as the instrumental trio. They rehearse under the direction of Leo Haesle and have played at several of the clubs of the city. I They will enter the state contest in the division classed as small orchestral groups, and Mr. Haesle has a great deal of confidence in their ability to attain a high ranking in state competition. N I 'E Page S1'l'c11fy-rliru' K ll I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 19 OO I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ll Ill fir! I I I I ll ff I I I I I I N I N I N I N I I IV I I I I fe C. CranevlsnessThovalsonHanson Solie Ottelllllrs. Bartodletel-Son Kroll Nuglill1d'Elroy N li. Crane Tatton Meyers Ethel Erickson, Pianist Tien McGraw Hanlwy I I I I I I N I BOYS' GLEE CLUB I I RAND FORKS HIGH is well represented by a Boys' Glee Club of thirty-five N I voices. The group meets twice a week under the direction of Belle Porter Barton, K X who is Supervisor of the Music Department. Robert Grifiith is president of the organ- ization, while Harold Solie and Earl Brown hold the other offices. The special Boys' Glee Club consists of eighteen members who have been selected for state competition. A I BoYs' QUARTETTE N I Earl Brown, Robert Kroll, Donald Otten, and Harold Solie comprise the Boys' Quartette which won the district contest, after stern competition. Constant rehearsals with Mrs. Barton have produced excellent balance and distinctive interpretation. Their progress in the state will be watched eagerly by many Central students. I I I I Y Page Eighty ll I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I P-4 QD CAD P-4 I F I I I I I I I I I I I I I ll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIGFORXWllllllllllllllls l FORX lie -Q - I - lllll Ziff! 77 I s Ill!! I nr rr I: Q Tatton C. Crane Thorwaldson Griffith Solie Meyers Kroll I ' A. Hnteli Lnfthus Pagctt Pane Raymond V. Hatcli Mrs. Barton Nelson Burtness McCrr-ary Erickson. Pianist V. Tatton Anderson Sarlos Y If vc it Q ri Q Ill rin HE mixed chorus under the direction of Mrs. Belle Porter Barton has been an out- A standing success for many years in Central. In fact, this group has been very ' . K representative at the state contest, placing every year. The Hrst public showing of the group was at the annual Christmas concert where x it presented with the orchestra a Cantata which was acknowledged by many as being the N finest ever produced. ' Y This group has a regular class period twice a week and the work of the students counts as credit toward graduation. It consists of about forty voices. A special group is Q A selected about the start of the second semester and they prepare! for the state contest. Y N Most of the chorus is made up of underclassmeng so the future of that organization is well assured. sg '4 I ' lm - 1' Ingc zghty on MIXED CHORUS 7 K ll I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I QD C40 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ll EIIIIIIIIIIIIIIISFGRXrllllllllllllllls I I I E ge I A I lm!!! nrfrn N I s I I -4 . I T I K i A. Hateli Pagett Vavrina Page Sorbo McAllister MacLean V. Hateli I McCrary Slater Neste Mrs. Barton Sarles Lingholm Raymond Nelson Burtncss Lofthus Erickson Tatton Pederson Anderson Y I I 'L I I I N , I I GIRLS GLEE CLUB .4 N . ,. I X HE Girls' Glee Club under the direction of Mrs. Barton has long been a feature of Central's music department. Class periods twice a week with credits for the time K ' spent are all part of their curriculum. I This year there seemed to be an absence of soprano voices in the high school. As a Q result good balance was difficult to attain, but the addition of several lower classmen i proved to be a great aid to that section K N ' I The glee club will go directly to the finals of the state contest, there being no S competition in class A of this district. Y I I E 3 N M , I GIRLS SEX FETTE I Y N This group of six members comprise a small membership of very great ability. if i Doris Nelson, Ethel McCreary, Beatrice Anderson, Vivian Tatton, Marian Sarles, and K Helen Sorbo are its personnel. I The group was organized for the sole purpose of entering in the state contest and Qualified in the district after a good deal of stern competition. They have a diflicult H ' selection but render it with an ease that is deceptive, thus making another entrant for ' . . K Q Central which should rate highly on the Judges' score sheets. Q I ,,, I E I E l'uyc Eighty-two I ll I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I F-5 QD O0 P-I I I I I I I I I I I I I E I II I Il literary 5:4 EJ P2 px i 77711 ffff K 'J Y K I 'S Y E K 5 I 5 H 5 F 1 O W N W K 5 K Y H H 5 I K Y E Y F Y 5 ll VV 'WF7777 VVVKKKK.. A V I A ff! I V , , J V AI IJ ffl? I , I iff! I IAA I7 Y AA I Y V V A I num firm' A 7U77 'A , K ., 1931 FQRX STAFF ,K N . Puyl' lfiyhly-thl'1'v H Y P1 777 7 2' 71717 1 93 1 -E+ K ,wgw .1-. Q Erl W ci J ffm , fx! 2 VA It 532-J E-J W 5424 'rl 5, H PM csml P251 W :X E1 I 1 'J xii Q?-. Ek, 'Z egf rx IZ . F .,,. EE, i EJ .fl fag! EI .5 L Q51 iw C -fu fq ' Lf EJ if J th Ln rs Eg 1. E -'j Im T . 55 'Ll ILM iff' Q! :ig f.i'5x Li C1451 sf 12 E- x Rf? QE! fx ' 5233 ' 1 Q35 Lf: vpm 'Q DJ lx sl Q J , - , 2.2 Q NJ fs ,A L , -w1.wgm,pmt-Jaiv':L,-11,'gfi,fif.S5 1 32:1f'17 4fAf11 fg. ' wfhgs ' A 1--:f1!iL'-'YJ 129' Z11f7'I?f?i'if?F45'1Ev2S'?if? 12v!,f'5k5 1f? '- f-' f1 X 'Y J',,gs Mi?'t'1wn , ' MU ,xw,fLn L' Q1r'n1lmv'1 Lf ' ' 1212.1 m4,u'4.n,eJ. ,1.,'12tM.f: eg, -Lrg ' Mr, L1 ' f- T- :.,4, 4 4-1. ...L-a.:'.1-,1.,-Lm Wg: ,, 4-n ' x :ff was or N mm 1 I vw. M an w f . v M ls.,-wx.: .wx m nf: 4 v ur ag -1 1.-ms.. nn ,w.,f,, ,mywm xnfwW.1,. mmf. frm ..fu,.y.: xx W 1-,M ny .1 uw :mm-, mn fn uma f rm: Paces Fluor v 4oukmv,,w wf- vm v x M.: 1 gwm wwf SHOWING 425' ze . . is showing Ure biggest and fnesl pictures L- H n,m.f. .4 W-W fm wk. Ar-:mn ,Wvfmg .,. n 4 v mm.. -x, rn-mu f lm .ffn,.1W.4m,f .MV .. A .mf :ur -u, vv r 0 M am .4 fv.. X- eww .- H-mul nw xuai uhm! latin' nPuvlvvf1Alm1 the Flame ' um r, 4,5-.NTLIQ CENTR LIAN STAFF Pago E'iglLty-fam' .-- -, f ., v,. . +I. .-. ,,. 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Wil: ,Q ,, .,,, 5 :'- ,U uf' M :Lx 231521 K I N551 ifxrf , as R rq-w iff E'-., 52 33 ,X 1 .- ,Q 1 slit FORX B+ N 'E Fl - K s Fl 1' ll In ' I In I I E I If N 'K y CENTRALIAN ASSISTANTS Q I INCE its establishment in May, 1923, the Centralian has been both successful and influential as a part of Central High School, and has brought credit to the school by its high standing in those contests which it has entered. When, in 1928, Mr. F. C, Clement was appointed adviser, further improvements were made. In 1929 and 1930 the Centralian was awarded second by the Columbia Schol- a astic Press Association, and in 1931 took third place. . This year the April 17th issue was published by Mr. Butler's journalism students. ' N K The upper-classmen's division of the annual Christmas story contest was won by K Edwin Buckingham, a senior. Jack Turner, a junior, won second. In the under-classmen's if division, Margaret Smith, a sophomore, won first, and Lillian Carter, a sophomore, won A seconc x ' l. ' I I I I I A I ' P E' M -ffl I age ag y te I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 4. sy, I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 31 me 1931 if Z1 Y 'S 'J Y Y 'S Y 'Q Y Y 'K K Y Hi Y sh '11 O FU N if 'K Y Ni Y Y Y Y Y 'Q Y Y Y Y Y 5 .ii 77 V Ili ffl I . F 'S E E 5 E F' E 3' . 71 E 3' 'E F E jg K H 5 'e N REMINGTON BREITWIESER N N Y 71 51 5 Y F1 , 3 HE Central Light, a literary magazine sponsored by the Centralian and written by N, students of the school, was established in 1929. During the short time that has A-5 N elapsed since then, the magazine has set a high standard of literary merit. The selections N N published in the Central Light have shown the best of essay, story, and poetry. N This year the Central Light staff has published two issues of the Central Light, E and a third issue is promised before the school term is finished. 5: Q Some of the better compositions published this year were: K N Double-Barreled Lesson ----- Leeward Lee Q A Drop From the Holy Grail - Edwin Buckingham Q Q Lincoln at Gettysburg - - William Kruger 'f A Portrait - - - - Marguerite Lyons N Life - - - - Genevieve Falkanger fi 5 Rumors of Roomers ------ Helene Svehla FI L, Credit for the fine art work done on the magazine this year is given to Winona N Murray. N Editor Olive Remington if X Associate Editor Janice Breitwieser Y Art Editors Winona Murray Phil Poppler K Typists Beatrice Anderson Elsie HOHClk Dolores Neth ' 4 ..- 4 -- N 5 U2 5 N 23 I3 N 5 3 90 '4 U' CD I-' CD H S O Pi' CD H IP Q- fb LT' CD Ll Q IS' I5 m O IJ 'U '1 O O H5 FU G7 N D- fb '1 U2 PU G 1+ 3 I O - FY' O 5 O - 99 E 0 E E 1 'U D' fb '4 if I Y 7 I I I I I I I M I I L4 I' Y '11 Q sa Q PJ 'E :- 5 2. s if 147 Y 5 Y 5 Y 5 Y 5 I I I Y 5 Y 5 5:5 r- QD CQ v- Ei-5 Y 5 Y 5 Y Y Y Y Y 5 Y Y S S Y flf -ei-if FORX B'- s -'E F1 Hi N li 3 CLASS POEM Q J: Wealth can not always be measured in gold, E i Nor can happiness always by state, Things that a man lets his memory hold N Make him rich or. else poor- small' or great. . S: N Everyone dreams now and then of a time Y F When his hopes fhe will surely fulfill, N We in our minds see a future sublime A Where -we cause things to happen at will. Y :Q Painting a picture of roseate hue, N We imagine and dream on and on: K 3 Till, with the speed of a bolt from the blue Y F Back to earth, down we come --fancies gone! N- 5: Now then, you ask, how is all of this talk S To be coupled with seniors in school? A Why should I hear how I plan my life's walk? K- S Or be told that I dream-like a fool? 2 But the gist of the matter can only be this: 5 Make the most of your life while you mayg Q S For tomorrow, I vow, the keenest of bliss K N Will be thinking of sweet yesterday. 5 S P1 K 3' S 7' S Fl K N K 31 'C 5 K 5 'J The 1931 Forx Staff Forx adviser, in the Wishes to GQKPNSS its publication of this an- smcere .gratitude and nual-one which has i appreclatlon for the kindly help and guid- been made possible only N: ance given them by by her unceasing effort Miss Beulah Bomstead, in our behalf. K K Y 'I 'E Q Page Eighty-seven E N y E Fu 5l1931l-3+ S: II l WA if if rr HEAR YE' HEAR YE' I t We, the Class of 1931, being of sound body and mind CU, do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament, annulling all previofus wills by us made. All ff! il 7 fl SI 'S Y K K 'K NC 'fl K NZ Y K K 5 Y '1 - Q 'EU 94 :jig H 'Q Pi ' K K K 'J 'lf SS hi 'K K Y S K 3 1. To the Juniors, we leave our sincere hope for success in '32, K N 2. To the Sophomores, we leave the opportunity to attend our graduation exer- A cises, and may you be inspired in doing thus. Q N 3. To the boisterous Freshmen, we leave the advice to take high school seriously, Q while your careers are still in the bud. A 4. To the Teachers, we leave a group picture of our class to be preserved after we Q have gone. View it and weep! A 5. To those who continually make trouble, we leave a quantity of raspberries, Y N to be thrown about freely. 3 After the above legacies have been distributed it is our w-Lsh to make certain Y individual beqneathments. Q N 1. Senior cooking girls leave a recipe for baking powder biscuits to Mrs. Ed. A Bohnhoff. K A 2. Donn Hart leaves his presidency of lorganizations not listed because of lack of N spacej to some equally industrious young man. Y 3. Bill Colvin leaves his locker. It was too heavy to carry home. Q 3 4. Valborg Lee leaves a ream of typing paper to pay for all that she borrowed. i 5. William Kruger leaves his duties as Centralian editor to some worthy person, and Olive Remington leaves the Central Light to anyone who cares to keep it burning. N 6. Jack Witherstine leaves a pair of his trousers to Wyman Sheppard. S 7. Charles Leng leaves his ability to get along to Walter Hanson. N 8. The Play Production classes leave a complete! stage set to next. years' students- N the kind we have in our school auditorium. lStudents, or stage set, wh1ch?J K. a 9. Kathleen Hetherington leaves her good marks to Winifred Finlay. K. a 10. Lawrence McDonald leaves his ability to spend the evening land nothing elsej E to Sam Silverman. K 11. Lowell Harris leaves a new novel to Mr. Haesle entitled, The Golfer. 5: III It is our last wish that this will be read in the Central corridors at midnight and ' remember- Dracula is hovering near. , All .V JOHN HOWARD, Class Lawyer. KY K 'Q K K I K K E Y E I K E I I sh P-1 CD OO r-I W K 5 'Q K K Y 5 K 'I Y 'Q Y K E RICE AND RICE, Witnesses, have hereunto ajixed our hands and seal this seventh day of May, A. D. 1931. AIU' if It 1111 ffl? Page Eighty-eight it IiI IFIIIII YWVVYV VV' if ml 77 if iv ,ir I7 VY GLIMPSES OF THE CLASS OF '31 FIRST YEAR I PM 7 I7 77 IIIIL4 FURX E+ 7.77 7 7 727717 I I N I N The most of us, Colvin excepted, boarded the giant airship Central High School as Q a Freshmen in the fall of nineteen hundred and twenty-eight. We were as green as V. ' Harris's cap to the ways and customs flocker duesl of the ship. On the ship there was A a certain class which was more experienced than we were. This group, which was called 5 B Sophomores, immediately began to show us Qpoor freshmen! all of their small amount Q A of knowledge. After the first day we found it wise to stay clear of al fountains which Q x adorned the otherwise beautiful walls of the immense ship. Also throughout the year we Y N had the rare privilege of listening to some of the many stories told in that already . Q. famous room of 102. Despite all these happenings, and others, we managed to live E R through the year and had a good time besides. - Y N SECOND YEAR . 'T N if After a furlough of three months we came back to the ship once more in the fall of , N nineteen hundred and twenty-nine, commissioned as Sophomores. Into our memories sprang the works of the sophomores of the year before. We therefore immediately began 5 to show our knowledge and set about the task of making better use of the water that K N was flowing to waste through the fountains which adorned the beautiful walls of the Y A halls of Central. Un other words, we had no pity for the Frosh.J In room 312, Miss K McMaster taught us, among other things, how to grow the lemons which were to flourish f i so greatly in our ship the following year. It seems as though Jack Fields must have N ' - proven an A-1 student in that course. During that winter some of our boys helped A organize Central's first puck chaser club which soon became very important in the line K E of athletics. Our public speaker, Charlie Leng, started pulling in the blue ribbons by Q A winning the Extemporaneous Speaking Contest. Many became interested in the Cen- K N tralian and we had a good start for higher ofiices. Q 2 THIRD YEAR :Q The following year with the title of Juniors we marched into Professor Hargrave's N Laboratory and learned how to make the latest in perfumery-Hydrogen Sulphide. 3' PC 53 -i - K 5 it 71 Q E Y l wi Z2 N vi F' Q Q Page Eighty-nine Y - L N I 'I I ll I I I l N 1 I 1 AA ali 1 9 3 1 is IiI A1 7 Yvuuvv 7 7 7 K IA' 7777U.YlAllll A .K .VI.fYlr'lr'.r'fYfi 1,3 The Junior Clique proved beyond all question of doubt, to be the most eiiicient organization of its kind ever organized within the stout walls of Central. Along toward .V K 'I 'Q 'I 'K 'K K K S 'Q 'I 'J 'I 'Q Y ska 1 O FU P4 EF 'I K Hi Hi 'Q K K S 'I 'J K K hi K 'K A spring when the birdies sing fthis from Prof. Hargravej Prince Miles J. Otto Gullings- Y N rud, along with Frances Neville, strutted his stuif in The New Poor. A little later Y ' Lewis Edward Olsen and Vuve Lee led one of the most successful Proms in the history . E of Central. The leadership of James Rice, in the capacity of president, became so well- E A known, that he was elected to the oflice of Student Manager for the following year. A Oh, yes, I nearly forgot that Miss Brennan's three forty-five class became famous also Y S in that year. Charlie won the oratorical division of the declamation contest. After all, Q x we learned a little more to put under the hair of our heads. Q I K F1 'I A FOURTH YEAR H B In the fall of nineteen hundred and thirty we entered the now familiar ship with the X In high commission of Seniors. With this came the privilege of running the Wimzhurst H N machine of the physics lab. As the year wore on, we met in 205 to elect a prophet, K N a lawyer, and a historian. Because Jack Fields was so tall, we decided to elect him to Q the oiiice of prophet figuring that he could see a long ways ahead. When it came to K ' lawyer, we decided that we needed someone who could tell things in a short and snappy Wi 3 way so John Howard was elected. For historian, well, they must have liked the name or x something. Down in Economics we found Arnie Fladland Qthis must have been after K In a heavy Hi-Y meall snoring so loud that he woke Charlie from his after dinner nap. if 5 Ed Olsen and Clarence Boyle starred in basketball while Cliff Purpur and Peewee N Lee scintillated in hockey. Our friend Lee also became track captain. In the line of FH scholarship we found that Muriel McAllister and Miriam Onstad became valedictorian i and salutatorian, respectively. Many of our members played in the Junior Play which Q was the hit of the month at the Met. At the end of the four years we arrived at our Q Q destination on Commencement Day, June fourth. At that time we, the Class of nineteen K' 5 hundred thirty-one, received our diplomas. K ,N K Class Historian, 7.7 if rf Hi K Ni NI I 'K K E K E NI NI K K E 521 r- QD 03 v- EF 'K K 'hi Hi NC 55 Pi NI S K gg . HI 'K Hi 5 Milton Larson. llvll Yi . K If 7 Yiflilf AIIIAAIA' ffflf Page Ninety T1 7 717 7 7 734 7 7 77717 -ii FORX R+ Yivulay 7147 7 7 757 5! ll K N 'J 5 K B 'fi N K 5 bi F1 Pi N Ui 5 CLASS PROPHECY 5 U. A H RE n - ' - - - Y X QUENCY B218R, on screen, please, drifted a voice from the vislphone in my , ' apartment. A Ready, switch on, I answered, after placing myself in front of the little silver N N screen. K fi After adjusting the reproduction lens in correspondence with the frequency, there A on the screen a view of John Howard seated at an immense desk in the oiiice of Howard Y i Sz Leng, attorneys-of-international-law, located in Kansas City. Q Well, well, and how's the lawyer, I asked jovially. K ii Great, never felt better, answered John, but listen, I have a piece of news- L Jimmy Rice is in the office-I'm going to assist in the suit against the Paraguay -, 5 Diamond Company-and he says that this is the 75th anniversary of Central High back A in Grand Forks and they intend to have a homecoming. Q N Yes, I heard about it, and I also hear that they are building a new addition, where Q i the old Ryan hotel used to be, and they have really got a swimming pool and an audi- K Q torium. K X No, exclaimed John, you don't mean it! , Most assuredlyg don't you think we get the news in Denver? x 'W After talking for some time John and I decided to go to New York, where quite a M N few Centralites had established themselves, to round up some of the old classmates and R make our gala entrance, on the next afternoon, taking the G. P. to the city. K in During the hour ride to Kansas City where John intended to board the plane, K A I encountered a man sitting opposite me, who informed me after we had talked a bit K that he was from Hawaii. . Q Oh, I almost shouted, do you know the Otten brothers who have a pineapple ' W plantation there? I Q You mean Don and Fred? he asked. .vi KKYes.U 2: Sure, I know them well. You know they organized a club out there called the , Pacific Forx Club. Some high school in the U. S. ' If E Well, what a coincidence! I'm from the same school, I informed him, almost biting K A him in my excitement. X Oh ?-Perhaps you know Louise Moore, the leader of the Red Cross out therep Q. and,Harriet Mokler, the representative to the Statesg and Everett Brenna, the Civic- Y '. Engineering Chief of the islands? N Yes, yes, I know them all, I cried. N During the next thirty minutes we talked and discovered that we also had in common the friendship of Elizabeth Henry, who together with Frederic Mosher, was Q N writing biographical novels of native luminaries in one of the smaller Philippines, and Q i Tenney Johnson, the Civic Leader of southern Alaska. F K Ii it F1 it If li 5' K P N' Y A ' age mety-one K A p I p sg N 14 A 111 I I A1111 1 93 1 is A111 1-.M Au f: llll I I Fl F I I I I N F I E I m I P-1 QD OO 'I-4 I E I I I I I I F I g. I I I 'ABBA riff Il I 5 I 5 I I I E I I I 5 I F 1 O W D4 W I 5 I I I I 5 II II II II I 5 I 5 Ill! AA VII' IWHHIII Kiln!! Illlll By this time we had reached Kansas City and John stepped on board. We decided to ride in the smoking compartment, so we walked down the corridor and took the elevator N to the third level of the plane. When we stepped from the lift, we discovered the person I who punched our identipasses to be none other than Elwood Klinger. He promised to ' come back and talk to us later. The trip was uneventful and we had almost reached our , E destination when Klinger joined us. He informed us that the second engineer of the x N plane was Paul O'Connell, and that Gwen Sibell and Genevieve Falkanger were airial K A hostesses on the 2nd level back. Much to our regret we were unable to see them as the Q liner was just landing, but told Elwood to pass on to them the news of the reunion. A We walked into the terminal after leaving the plane, and prepared to take a cab Y to the Rice Arcade, which Jimmy had built a few years before after forming a corpora- ' tion, and in which most all of the Centralites who had settled in New York had made , N their offices. Just as we were stepping into a landau coupe, someone grabbed me by the arm. Upon turning I found it was Earl Roarig garbed in chauffeur uniform. K Q Well, and who would have thought it! I exclaimed. E R Come on, get in my taxi, and I'll take you wherever you're going, Earl said. H Q We explained our mission and our destination and began a conversation with Roarig. k Onothe wayr to the Rice Arsade hz pointed out Egmglof th: signs we passed on Broagvzzy K I - sen s oggery ocate in t e 78 story sen ui ing. n one corner o e , 3 skyscraper was a drug store of the Kenmir chain. In the front window there was an Q A enormous advertisement for a newly discovered antiseptic invented by Charles Schwab, K whose press agent, later found to be Earl Brown, had designed an ingenious slogan- H ' Swab it on with Schwab's. 3 N Atop the Flatiron building, the sole ancient landmark in lower New York, was a E huge Neon sign proclaiming the forthcoming New York Ranger hockey game. I would fs not have looked again, but suddenly a light picture in one corner attracted my attention. I nudged Earl rather violently and almost shouted, Isn't that Cliff Purpur or am , I a Dutch Istert? pg Sure enough, he replied. He's coaching them, too, besides playing. Y E I was given in wonderment to this spectacular rise, until my thoughts were abruptly X interrupted by our stopping in front of a large building, which I judged at first glimpse X to be one hundred twenty-five stories high. K I , In Here, said John, who had been in the building before, is Where most of the X fellows are going to meet us. 5: We left Earl and boarded the elevator inside the building. I was idly glancing at the Q N interior furnishing of the lift when a mall sign caught my eye under the six thousand K pound limit notice. I looked again and to my surprise the metal tag read Otis and 5 A Lieberg Elevator Company. On the way up to the one hundred twentieth floor where JI we were to get off, the elevator boy called off the firms which occupied a floor or more. K N Among those that caught my interest were: Lee and Mathiason, grain brokers g and Y King and Kane, a novelty company. I N I B 5 N I 'E A Page Ninety two Y I A1 V Ill!! VYYVY 7777 .if .Y When we stepped into the lobby, Bill Kruger, desk editor of the New York Teller, and John Longfellow, assistant editor of Scribner's, rushed over to meet John and me. The four of us advanced into the lobby, and there I recognized Howard Price, owner of 1 fl K Y K K K 5 K E I I K E K E I A 1 C FU P4 W 'K 'Q SI K H S K 'Q Q K K S K anexclusive ladies' shop on Sixth Avenue, and Howard Lyngholm, assistant New York ' state meteorologist, Beverly Hancock, dress designer for Pierre's in Philadelphia, Har- A1 ff riet Jensen, who owned a beauty shop in the same building we were in, and Harry Gershman, a radio artist. N K There seemed to be quite a bit of excitement and noise, and everyone was quite Y N anxious to be heard, until out of the midst of the bedlam I heard Malcolm Rice, who was 'r general manager of this building, shout, Hey, you guys, let's fiy down to Ray Ander- - Q son's night club in Okewanee. There's goin' to be the bunch from Washington there. K a This suggestion met with great approval and with the exception of Don Rasmussen, 9 who had to rush out a political cartoon for the four-o'clock editions, all were soon step- I E ping into the play palace owned by Lawrence McDonald, Dave Corcoran, and Ray K N Anderson, who ofliciated at the club. The charming maitre-d'hotel, Marian Haagensen, K X rushed over to escort us to the corner where our gang was waiting. I was rather sur- K X prised to find that our waiter was Norman Matteson, and nearly fell down the little ' stairs leading to the party of Forxers in the corner, when I saw Bruce Severson out . 5 there slaying them with his vo-do-de-o voice, and leading a chorus that contained as K N part of its personnel: Lucille Burgess, Dolores Neth, Dorothy Elton, Jane Raymond, If A and Milada Vavrina. 2: Again axother begfam ieit in as tire crowd frxifn Celltgal alrealdy seaged as tale likable . greete us. t one ta e sa our en ra glr s, ma n erson, oyce ox, u ar - A stad, and Margaret Thompson, with their husbands or fellows, none of whom I recog- Y 5 mzed. A At another I saw Matthew Garnas, New York agent for Swift's, and Lloyd K N Freegard, the head of an awning business, enjoying a bottle of French champagne which X looked so inviting that I would have joined, had it not been for John dragging me over 'f to see Margaret Gerschewski, who was connected with a New York pottery firm, and I F' Ozzie Olsen, who contented himself with writing sports as travelling reporter for the 5 N United Press. The evening passed quicklyg however, I managed to tell the group amid If N the strains of the orchestra, which consisted of Harry Gershman, Harold Hanson, Lowell K i Harris, and Joyce Lofthus, of our planned pilgrimage back to Central. Most of the crowd Q N approved of my idea and therefore, everything went nicely. Y N The next morning John and I fiew back to the Forks to inform the Central staff Y Q of our proposed reunion and to set in order the program which we planned. On the trip Y 5 back we were passed by a large red and white ambulance plane bearing a big red sign on - I N its wings that it was the property of Drs. Bacheller, Gullingsrud, Garnas, and Wither- K 5 stine. K Q Upon arriving at the Grand Forks port we started for the school where we were N greeted by Principal Edwin Buckingham, and professor of economics, Milton Larson, I Y N H N Y N K Q Page Ninety-three E 3 ii F' sii 1 9 3 1 Fla 7 7 77 7 7 7 Y K vin' I 'Q li ii K 'il 'K ii ii 'Q K Y K 5 K E 1 O 'FU D4 W Y 'Q 'J H NI 'S NI H 'S 'S 'S 'K 5 I I .A M I I A Y and athletic director, Clarence Boyle. The five of us entered Superintendent Marguerite Lyons' oiiice and there laid foundation to what was to be a gala occasion. IFF! ffff After we concluded the conference, Donn Hart, the midwest manager of the Piggly Wiggly stores, who had been called in to estimate the amount of food to be consumed at I the banquet, showed Mr. Howard and me some of the hi-lights of the city. Among them were the Johnson candy factory, which was originated by Adelie, Lillian, Myrtle, Elvira, it V :Q Bernice, and Ethel, and which was now nationally famous. Another famed office he 5: N pointed out was the largest firm of women public accountants in the United States. Y F. Its gold-leafed door proclaimed that the members were Dalby, Guttu, Knutson, Hatleli, , Q Hagen, and Showalter. X In the Ontario store, now the largest in the northwest, we saw Kathleen Hethering- ' - ton, Paris buyer for the firm, and Miriam Onstad, head stylist. On the thirteenth floor, 5 A according to Erma Seigel, fioorwalker master, Stull and Shannan, photographers, held X N sway, while the sixteenth level was divided between the firms of Peterson Sz Price, K N perfumery, who were known more intimately to their customers as Hazel, Verna, and S Velma,-and the Sommer Sisters' Millinery Shoppe. Q A In the Bloomer Bakery building, where we met Clarence, we also saw the Wold, Q 5 Smith, Wold, and Smith Shoe Arcade, the most exclusive ladies' shoe store in the city. Y Time was passing rapidly and although Donn wished to show us the palatial tailoring -, ' emporium of Urness, Wick, and Wiley, and the Stangli Brothers' Master Farm, John Q and I had to decline these trips because we wished to welcome the first fiight of the , homecomers. Y N Everything went off in the best manner possible, and so pleasantly were we enter- N tained by the teaching staff that the final banquet seemed to arrive almost too soon. Q' N The program of the afternoon before this event consisted of visiting the new gym Y Y where we watched the girls' swimming team under the direction of Edna Durrant and Y ' Helen Hanson in action, of being escorted through the immense school library by I E Margaret Grant, the librarian, and her assistant, Pauline Nelson, of witnessing a K, I one-act play by the play-production department, now one of the most popular in the Q F school and which was supervised by Frances Neville, Dorothy Newgard, and Dorothy A Hagnessg and two numbers by a chorus under the baton of Vivian Tatton. X The banquet which would mark the close of our joyful reunion came altogether too K N quickly and I was rather surprised, when I found myself eating a delicious meal, at the E rapidity in which the clock had seemed to move. We thoroughly enjoyed every course of , ' the dinner, which four toastmaster later informed usb was prepared by the home x 117' economics department, and when the instructors later came out to receive our thanks, I recognized three of them as Alice Larson, Carol Alphson, and Viola Sorenson. After the distribution of the favors from the Dunlap and Lee novelty shop, the program wif A' AAIIIIIIIYY fffffffff V7 seventy-five year existence, featured the program. Both students and teachers partici- pated. Of course, I did not recognize any of the students, but fond remembrances brought back visions of the forms of many of the instructors in the play, such as Beatrice K Page Ninety four A177 +24 1 931 tif- AAAI ' started. And what a program! A pageant showing the progress of Central during its I Q7777 7l777'7 FORX vvuvvwvu wvu uw I -A. 'J 5 Y 3' K 5 'Z Q c -- vc 5 Q F' rg I5 Anderson, Wilma Klintberg, Elsie Honick, Catherine Mahowald, Verona Clark, Alphie K 5 Hanson, Bernice Bratland, Jessie Rutherford, and Elaine Odegard. There may have been Y A more, but these were the only ones upon whom time had not worn such a trace to make N me forget their faces. Other numbers which stood out in my memory were-a group of - , 1 - solos by Helen Sorbo, assisted by accompanists Svehla and Tucker, who also furnished a S -N clever two-piano duet,-a comedy skit by Collins and Colvin, who came all the way from If N an engagement in Phoenix, Arizona, to give their old classmates a chance to witness K E their act without paying 51.75-Tipa Schurz fMilton Brunkl gave several fancy N musical saw numbers which he had featured on his last tour of Spain. James Porter, 'f as chairman of the Grand Forks Chamber of Commerce, told us of the pleasure it had afforded the town to see us again fand somebody in the crowd laughed-I wonder who A it wasl. VeLoyce Winslow, acting for the homecomers, acknowledged this pleasure. N All of this program was going over the air, via KFJM, and I could see Homer R Rognlie, the chief announcer, and Myron Adams, radio engineer, in a small booth above the crowd. Q Telegrams were acknowledged by the toastmaster, and I remembered a few of them. F One was from Missionaries Eleanor Booth and Walter Domrese in South Africa, another N from Elden Brown, Helen Hanson, and Helen Novotny, connected with the world's N largest teakwood firm in Siam, and still another from McDonald, McAllister, and Y McKenzie, children's doctors practicing in Edinburgh. N Just before leaving the hall, we were invited to stay over a day and visit the A university by Dean of Women, Edna Burtness, and Professors Remington and Cooper. N Many of the folk who attended this institution acted on their suggestion. 5 As we passed out through the door, samples of chewing gum manufactured by Q N Bunde, Clark, and Cary were distributed to all the guests. Corinne Turner, Ethel Paper- K Q master, Carol Alphson, and Fern Slater, oilicers of the Sill and Ceroll club, Grand M, N Forks' largest social organization, had arranged for cabs to take us to our planes, and t Q amid bursts of rocket exhaust and cries of farewell, we departed. ' A 1 A Our plane to Chicago had been steadily plowing through the night air when sudden- x Q ly Vera Bjurback, who was returning to her home in Cuba and was with the crowd of ' homecomers in the forward compartment, rushed back and cried, The rocket has 5 far -. Then all was dark. A sickening, giddy, gyration seized the plane and I watched Q fq the lights on the ground rise up with terrifying rapidity. Cries and shouts filled the N atmosphere. In a moment the crash would come. Something must be done.-It was done. 1 -I awoke, covers were strangling me, the floor felt hard. Ho-hum, the day after X graduation. K 51 Class Prophet, Q S ac 16 s. ' J k F' ld X Y 'J 'J 'K S K Page Ninety-five Y 'J I I wI 3I I I ,I I I I I I I I I ef I., l .I I . I 11111111 af 1 931 is 1111 K 7 IlA Yfflff 7 777777717 K.ii f .if Y 7 K Nl K 'S K 'K H K K 5 I S K S K i Q O FU D4 W hi Y Y K N! 'J 'Q S S 'E S H K I I 1 H li S' Q m K J K A fc A K B ' K m -Q A fc E K A Pi N K 3, CENTRAL CORRIDORS K N A K N K A vc A s A E H A 5 N K :Q rc 'J j H A K N K A7777 V77 AIIIIAA fffffffilif A77 PgN a e inety-six S my uv awww aw ay my +3 1 9 3 1 E+ :au 7 7 7 uw 7 vu Q features 2 i w 5 'K E Hi E Q Y E Q Q Q Q 5 Ni E F '1 G 'FU P4 1? Q Q 'I 5 Q K Q 'K ii NI Q K E K K A' Ill fl Ill' IIHIII I A Ill Alllllll EFA ! llllll ll 2454 772 I ,nfuuvzv lil! K Q Hi Q Q Y . S Q E I I E Q i I a I'-1 QD Cao P-I Q E Q S I Q 5 I H I I Q E Q Q 7, i I I Q ' . 4 Y, QfL.eZ':. ef' , 4 I x . 3 1 x J ff N- .1-.MMNILL - X U 0 T .1 n i QI n 4' O . Page Ninety-seien Handsomest Boy . . . Bruce Severson Best Looking Girl . . . Marian Haagensen Best Boy Athlete . . . Clarence Boyle Best Girl Athlete . . . Gwen Sibell Wittiest Boy . . . Charles Leng Wittiest Girl . . . Frances Neville Best Boy Dancer . . . Don Rasmussen Best Girl Dancer . . . Beverly Hancock Class Bachelor . . . John Howard Class Spinster . . . Muriel McAllister Class Vamp . . . Mildred Fulletron Most Conceited Boy . . .- James Rice Most Conceited Girl . . . Kathleen Hetherington Most Popular Boy . . . Donn Hart Most Popular Girl . . . Mary Dunlap Class Tramp . . . ' Bill Colvin Best Dressed Boy . . . Don Rasmussen Best Dressed Girl . . . Kathleen Hetherington Class Couple . . . Walter and Eleanor Most Apt to Succeed . . . William Kruger Class Blabbermouth . . . Dick King K Daubc Q, N. ll M, 3 it Ag A-s 61 'X x.lln,,s it Q SX 40 ill.. N 27 7.2 YM 7 77.179 Ei FORX ii 777.777 '24 7 7.7737 M7 7 'H 31 - K N Y 71 S Q L 'f ?'T-'E' 355 EM. Ii E E 3 ZMIEUJ3 N ' mwnm Y A la f - -, 9 Y , 03 4. . me , W1 ssumtnims .K r. fsvrisu .. . Q is w . E + -e . ff f WUCE Q 0 Q Q Q H , - N '-le-L . , Q 'N 1 f S: ' 1,55 fe f fs - 1- f u. -. x f , 0 YW 4 ue 5 A 1 A S N 6 I v- 4 'K N X ' 5 :552qufE? Y N . sit li Y 3 .- . BQ- - e cf- . K N gf? 5 5 M63 ,-iff- . eg? 'J N fi.. ..,-. .,..,, . ,..-.. ......f..I... ..., ..., . .. .......... ......,.... .... . . 3' Q1 . . . -.-.,... - . .... .... . .-. M. ..... Pi F I. ,W . . .... --.-. ..... F Q 3, WE SCENE IT TOO sg N 'I x Miss J elstrup-Are you snoring in class, Bruce, or are you reading today's lesson? Y A In It is I N Colton-See how my hair parts in the center? x N Turner-Yep, right on dead center? E Q if lk as . E Q Colvin calls his girl pontoon because she is supported by a couple of enormous boats. 5 It Ik it Fl ' 'I E l' h N bl -D'd d k fi. b ? ' Q Lars. .5..r.'1f.. V Y ,5 A , ' 1- 1- 1 Y 3' Mrs. King-Does Billy Suu walk in his sleep? ' Mrs. Colvin-I should say he does. Last night I caught him hanging on the win- N dow shade. He thought he was riding the blinds. Q an if ar i The latest prize winner is the man who was so bowlegged he had to have his shoes Q soled on the side. W an ak E 3 What a beautiful strain, said the piccolo player with the heavy mustache, as he 5: IN blew a high note. 31 'I Q Page Ninety-nine 71 K N iii 1 931 Es 7717 Fl 77 7i7l777777K 'W 7 7 77 77 7 727 FORX i3+ 77 7 7 5 7M7J - - -lllll A SHORT SHORT SHORT SHORT SHORT STORY las related to our special correspondent by one of the class of 98 J III! ,if ful' ELISA S WEAKNESS ! A LISA WINTERBOTTOM when I first met her was a beautiful lass with long tresses, K N dresses, and a pair of beautiful lips unequaled anywhere in the whole of Sandusky, A then an up and coming egg center, Good old Sandusky--those lips were unequaled Q F anywhere. In fact, if it hadn't been for Elisa's lips I would never have known her, for K i I happened to be a judge in the most perfectly formed lips of central, north, south, east, - . ,, . . K X and west Sandusky contest, promoted by Aloyslus Snarlhair. . , This tale or series of sequences or yarn, as dyed-in-the-wool authors would call it, 2 X commences upon a Saturday night. The evening meal is just over at the Broken Arms, E lf an apartment house at 85-85 Vestibule Street-hike 1 2 3 4-where Elisa is living at W A the time. Her brother Wilburforce is also living there,,tlie inventor of the first looseleaf K N plumbing system. ' R He is busily engaged trying to saw a hole in the mandolin to get rid of old razor Q 5 blades. N CAST ON STAGE Q N You'd better put on your shoes and stockings and put that mandolin away, com- H ' pany coming. Mrs. Hoffiifenstoss speaking. She was Elisa's and Wilbur's aunt and 1 N K N had taken care of them for seven and three-eighths years, ever since they had been Q E forced hurriedly, and I might say horridly, to leave Kickipoo, N. H. when barber's itch H 1- was raging in the schools. . I B Mr. Hoififfenstoss thought more of them than she did of her hourly shot of potato A P4 brandy, which she took for nervousness. But she was more than a mother to themg she N drank enough to be their father. Q W K CURTAIN K N But alas and alack, Elisa was a paper chewing fiend. We were to be married, but N when my uncle got wind of the affair his rage was boundless and he threatened to i disinherit me if I married the girl. So with much forethought I decided to cure her, and K R I sent two dollars to the Eureka Company for a secret powder which you could place in K L the addict's coffee, tea, or milk without their knowing it. ,- , N H F1 FINALE K A At last came the day of the wedding. The bride and I had invited our intimate N friends of about eighty in number. Every one was having a hilarious time, and the Q N guests were piled three deep in each others' laps. Except for the large beads of perspira- Q tion upon Elisa's upper lip, probably caused by the medicine, she was pretty as a picture. H I Q Just then the phone rang. The clergyman had found that his commission had I p . . , . L X expired two hours earlier and couldn t marry us. When the news came, Elisa, who was K. breading a piece of butter, shrieked and dropped all to dash up the stairs to her room. I 1 .f Hurriedly I went after her, but it was too late, when we arrived at her room she was on the floor in the midst of an upturned wastepaper basket chewing avidly, and so I turned and went slowly down the stairs. And that is how I became what I am, and went on a vaudeville tour 111111117 ffffffiii FINIS Page One Hundred H +25 1 9 3 1 lil? wllwll I I I I I E I E s I E m I F 1 O FU D4 77 II! I 24 Ill lll7H77llllll7 I , , N JI. 1i.. :e':'.:: .J-'o'.o.:.. Q I 0 , M' ' .- ' . . o lxli ' 5 , I 0 .' ' YW Q s' ' .. l Fl i M! ' l a y? . 0 Rv, l ' IH, 'o MYR 0 ,V A7 Fix ' , Ol ' ' i l' i, 0 l, o l , I Y :Q .l., l A '. . i W lillil ly i .xx ' . . ' 9 l l i fs .. 0. ' ...Ono 1. 0 , ' . . . v . , 6 'F ...I 5 C n . 5 . ' 5 9 'Z' 0.5. ... ' Q ' wiv' i' '. 'M '- She: Joe told me a story last night. And: Did he tell it well? She: Well, he held his audience. :lc :ic :iz 7 Are you walking to reduve? Ill Ullllllllllllllllllllllv Yes, expenses. :ic 25: First Striped Socks: I've got to go in and get my watch out of hock. Second Ditto: Why? F. S. S.: Oh, just for old time's sake. :qc ry: :gz Christy fspeaking on telephonebz Is that you, sweetheart? Phyllis: Yes, who's talking? First Bim: Gee, you look sleepy! Second Bim: I retired between nine and ten last night. F. B.: Obviously too many in one bed. Page One Hzmdrecl One Now where do you suppose that weneh has gone? I dunno, what wench, Admiral? Why, that broad daylight. Pl' if 321 t'Whut is an average student ? The one who sleeps in class, but doesn't snore loud enough to at- tract the attention of the teacher. 44 :gf 4: Charlie Con the telephonejz Hel- lo, darling, would you like to have dinner with me tonight? Miriam: Pd love to, dear. Charlie: Well, tell your mother I'll be over at seven o'clock. ak 15: :ga Lust night, said Jim, in a mys- terious tone, I woke up with the strange impression that my watch was gone. So I got up and looked. And was it 7 No-but it was going. ,lin . ' J swf, IJ They learned about women from them. llllltii I F I I F I 5 I I F I 5 I i I llll ll I 5 I I I I I I I 5 I I 5 I I D-4 QD CAD I I I I I I I I I I I I 5 E llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllK IIIA fri 'K 5 K 2' K y . .. Q E There are two times to address a golf ball: before, and after swinging. , - i 4 an fr Bohnhoff-Is that your cigarette butt? N Fladland-Go ahead, you saw it first. P1 rr ae :s K Q Teacher-Did you open the windows wide? Q Brunk-You bet I did! Pulled the top half all the way down, and pushed the bottom K 1, half all the way up. Q g A IK as lk '1 H N Tenant firatej-Say, is that couple upstairs Scotch? L. Landlord-I dunnog why? Q Tenant-They're making so much commotion because the baby swallowed a penny. K - H . 4: lk as 5 S People in gas houses shouldn't light matches. ' ,Q x Q The efficiency expert who wore socks he could put on from either end to save time. X as al- 4: 3 A policeman on a water-front beat found a corpse fioating near the water's edge. K J He reported the matter as having found a dead Scotchman without any means of N identification upon him. Q F At the inquest the coroner questioned the policeman as to just why he had identified K Q the man as a Scotchman. K ' ' Sor, I was afther finding a vulcanized penny balloon in the pocket av 'im. -1 If ,F -i N W IF Y A Wotta life! Wotta life! Lemme tailor brothers and scissorsg it's pretty course- HQ N all cotton and no wool. The outlook is always disdressing what with all this depressing. K' E Bias we mean that when ever you try to do anything big you find yourself pressed, X hemmed in, and finally buttoned down. You never cut a figure. 5: ' Sew what's a fellow going to do to suit himself? I ask you wh4at's the goods of sf. all nv living? This talk about a stitch in time's like taking a couple of knickers to a convention of ghosts. And needles to say, you can't do anything about it. Yep, it seams like every- body is out to try and trim everyone else. And sew getting down to pinpoints take my advice and scissor opportunity pick up your hat clothes up your flat fironl and go vest my boy go vest my boy go vest. fWithhold your fire men.J --- IA'IIIIll7A'A'I7i Vfffffffif ffl!! I They put bridges on violins to get the music across Page One Humlred Two i HK lk , 3lllllllllllllllaH93UaJJYZUUJUJUIJMUJ! 7 7 7 7 7I7 7 77 7l7 7 77 efif FORX iii- 77777777777 A111117 VfVl .YYVY lf, . REVOLUTIONARY IN IDEA 777777 5 fp :: ID 4 fb '1 E CD :: FP 55 O 5 an ss O '-33 5 Q E-' N ff' U' fb Ph O '1 1' M. :- fb YD E. P- mi : an E E 3 ET E 2 :- CD :1 :- 0 UQ O ff Jil Count Ivanitch was griped. It was morning. I am griped, he said, and tore down the steppes, three at a time, tiguratively and literally, ya' unner' stand. I Moscow at once. This service is bomb, but Vodka you do about it ? He went Russian out the front door. His wife gaped after him. V Y ll 77 7 7 an +24 FORX E+ 7 uv 7 uv vuuu wav my A up too! N: B The Countf-Trotzky down the street in his Czar, and Stalin in front of the Daily K 5 Sunski, he ran in the door. Hey, you didn't leave any paper at our house, he said. Q Q. How communist us? It's ten-thirty now, and I haven't Red the paper yet. It wasn't Q Q. there at breakfast, Soviet without it. I haven't been Warsaw for years. You Petrograd R this last chance, or I'll get the Czar, and Russia all into jail. Q N Pi A How to get the Most Out of Your Diploma-: A 1. Use for backing sheet on a typewriter. B 2. Place it under the table cloth where the coffee cups usually are. I 3. Fold both end corners over to the middle, fold over to the middle again, bend A oud, and you have a swell air glider. ' Q N 4. Make it into a lamp shade, it makes it harder to read this way. N 5. Fold it like you used to do for paper hats, and it makes a swell drinking cup. N 6. It makes good drawing paper. S N 7. Or, after all this, frame it, and place it face downward in your drawer. Q 14 IK at N The baby swallowed a bottle of ink! N Incredible! F' No, indelible. ' if N at ik uf N K Y Boyle-I kissed her when she wasn't looking. Q ' Other Boy-What did she do? N Boyle-She wouldn't look at me the rest of the evening. I IU7 .7 'K wk Ik IMf .ill Morque-I guess I'll go to church today. Farmer-What's her name? .V SF lk If llIAIlll7f fffffffll A powdered nose is no sign of a clean neck Page One Hundred Four .uf 7 eel 1 9 3 1 is vu 1 7 7 111111 what paper . 1A11A11A11A1Avllll77u7 Egad, the fly paper! ll i li Did you hear of Jack stepping in front of the train? No, Was he killed? No, The train was backing up. 1Another case for the police.3 lk ll ll Student' What's the price of that Freshman Week outfit in the win- dow? Clerk' What are you talking Page One Hundred Five ,n j 1 U I -do L' I Q , 3 ,. e N32 W .cvrh fig. X 1 ,331--,-.-,Q ' . 335' i' a , 1 A 4' R in QQ about? Ive got a chance for the debating team. Student: Those Russian pajamas What are they going to do give it away? uuuvuuyvuvvvllulluvvvlllllilvuwu Y Y ang hh '-ve. .X mis? gb 1'-M X X 3:-,,: c- A Y mmrdfn 2.2 'fb 4 o Q' .-- :QL l -.Q 'Aw Q - C- Q in 's . a'ss es - e'. H fc 3-1 fb . g ga, g vb Xxhf 2 W HE '4 I fl K '1 oo m . .I 8 X14 I 5' H-E 1- ,, sf f 7' , K E' 5 8 i H 'TQ x'v I ' Q 2 :F 5 X -so Y c- W.-f no -LV . o Ss' 'U i X 3 E. sz 9 .-. g gi in hy 4, an ms 'S t X Si E.. gm E. Pg O Q 5 5 no 545.50 pq 52252 W :swf-+1-Q3 S.. 2553-'T O 2' BME I ...rs fb rn K geek? ?:? seal? 225 35:55 ew OO 5 mwg Hi -1 Sqq 5' 5 X : m.. .... mam Q, - --:s ,, ' - 4155! nog of-4-59-Q mm 0 ' 1+ m--- Pv .. O ' 'D :x in 3,4 9 K ,,.,.-fern, . o- :rl ,gps ,aan ,, :-To rv OH'-f. ...Q Om I Q0 ... 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