Central High School - Zenith Yearbook (Duluth, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1931 volume:

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II-fy In I I-I IIFII I'.TE1I'r J-' 'I 'I .1 7? Ii 1 4-r?P?'1'.I 7f7 gn' J EFXT LJBIRIIIS J f-f-5' J.+:...?',QL.,L.,C,fcfg.42:...,Lr:J-6.2.a' f ,,. THE ZENITH THE ARROWH EAD COUNTRY Land of rivers, lakes and valleys, Hillsides covered with dark pines, lVheat lands stretching to the westward Rich in wealth of iron mines, Land of legend where the redman Roamed and hunted, lived and died, Long ago for thy possession Men have fought and nations vied. Trout streams full of speckled beauties, Pleasant dreams of sportsmen fill, Morning air is filled with music, Partridge drumming from the hill. Land of moose and deer and beaver, Home of wild life long to be, With thy varied vast resources Drawing people unto thee. Land in which the weary traveler Finds 1'elief and peaceful rest, Casts aside life's heavy burdens, Gathers here from life the best. VVhen thy gentle breezes blowing Fans the eheek and eools the brow, In this wondrous land of beauty lVe in silent reverence bow. A. M. SANTEE. T 5 THE ZENITH OF 1931 THE SENIOR CLASS OF CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL DULUT11, MINNESOTA MISS GLADYS D. CHATMAN DEDICATION To Miss Gladys ID. Clllltflllilll whose intercst in all our school activities has been kindly innnifested, whose advice on all occasions has hcen most henef'icial, whose forcsigliii and assistance has helped us in inzmny of our successes, whose counsel has stzmlmlizcrl our class and made it one of thc 0llliSl.iLIlfllllQQ in C0Ilf,l'2i4l7S history, whose in- Huencc in assenibly hall and class room has liven fine and wholesome, and whose associa- tion with our class will cver bc hcld in happy IIIPIHOFY, we, the gQ1'2.1Cll.lil.tlllg class of 1931, 1'cspecti'ully dedicate this Z0I1lf1l1, thc thirty- cighth annual publication of Central High School. 4 FOREWORD To portray accurately an yc-:ir of school history has been our aim in the making.: ol' this hookg to do this cmditzilmly to OIITSUIVUS zincl to our school, and fo makv it plcasiiigly mfvcpiablo to all has been our ambition. In attcniptiug this objovtivc- wv lmvv sought To lI1il'l'0I' tho entire life of tho school, to sw studcnts at work and nt play, to 11'- fivct tho spirit of class room and corriflor, and to introclucv our coinpzniions :incl tc-aiclims as fc-lloxv beings and as friemls. In so fan' as we have nmdo usa- of an thc'- niatic title, A'Tho AI'I'OWilE'21il C'oui1try has been svloctvcl. Tho cover design and thc' division pages have been 11121110 in kovping with this DZJ,l'tiClll2l.l' thomo. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ln the preparation of this hook the kindly aid and advice of many have helped us over the rough spots where experience was needed. Of the faculty inenibers thanks are due Mr. Ging, Miss Chatlnan, and Miss Squire. To our engraver, Mr. R. D. Han- dy, to our printer, Mr. Glenn, to Mr. Dworshak, Mr. Roleif, and the photogra- phers whose services the seniors used in procuring their pictures we are greatly indebted. We also wish to thank the student body and all the faculty for their loyal support during the campaigns and others activities of the Zenith. We express also our generous appreciation for the services of all others not here men- tioned. CONTENTS INTRODUCTION I ADMINSTRATIO 1X CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS FEATURES INDUSTRY I... H --, , 1 X 1 N l AM-.- SI. Louis f'nunly f'our! llmmr' ADMINISTRATICDN ,Axrl-5 ,AX ,YQ ,As Y - '- --,f ,A,Y,-x , -- ,fs --, ,g ,- LEONARD YOUNG Superintendent BCARD OF EDUCATION COMMITTEE ON SCHOOLS COMM1'r'rn1c ON ADMINISTRATION-FINANCES W. A. Abbett G. A. Andrcsen R. J. Coole, Trea.surer D. C. Wakeman Mrs. Carrie T. WVilson Dr. C. L. Haney COMMITTEE ON BUILDING-S AND GROUNDS D. H. Clough C. G. Firoved F. D. Knight, President Herbert J. Forsberg, Clerk George H. Spear, Attorney -I 10 I- Tiibx ,x,---,-Y A. M. SANTEE, PRINCIPAL -E ll 1- MARGARET TAYLOR, DEAN OF GIRLS ,x,x ,,--,-fx,-,,-,,,,,,-g-, fi ,-,W fs, -xv ,-.71-x 1 T. F. PHILLIPS, ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL ,Ax ,-s li ix ,-, ,fs - x ,- 1-X ,fx Irs s ,-1 ,Y ENGLISH DEPARTMENT The purpose of all education is to fit the student for a useful and happy life. The part that the study of English in high school plays in this general plan is two-fold. By composition courses the pupil learns cor- rect, clear, and truthful methods of expres- sion. Through the study of literature he gains the ability to read with intelligence Muiziefllortlanrl and appreciation, he cultivatcs a taste for good reading and acquaints himself in a gen- eral way with the masterpieces of literature. LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Why should we study Latin? In the first place it should be studied for its own sake. XVe become acquainted with Latin literature, and therefore with the customs, beliefs, and political institutions of the Romans, to whom we owe so much of our civilization. Then too, Latin literature brings us in contact with Greek. From Cicero and other writers we learn the beliefs of Greek philosophers. Vergil and other Latin poets used Greek writers as their models. Latin is the foundation of Romance languages, Spanish and French. These two together with German form our Modern Language Department and give students an opportunity to become acquainted with the literature and customes of those people. In the modern language course pupils may learn to speak as well as to read the language. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT The development of a systematic mode of approach and of a logical method of procedure in meeting situations which arise is the chief aim in the beginning algebra and plane geometry courses in Central I-Iigh School. As a majority of the students in these classes will not continue beyond their high school course, the acquiring of mathematical facts is subordinated to the development of desirable habits in dealing with all types of problems. In the advanced, elective courses most of the students are preparing for college, hence, the emphasis is more on the accumulation of mathematical knowledge, prerequisite to courses to be taken later. At present, eight courses are offered in mathematics in Central High School. Four of these are in algebra, three in geometry, and one in trigonometry. ' 1 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT The aim of the Business Department of the Duluth Central High School is to give the pupil a thorough business training in order that he will be well fitted to hold positions of responsibility in later life. A practical training in business subjects , is offered, which induces the student to re- main in school for a longer period, and to complete the entire four years of required work, which is on an equal plane with those of other courses. The thorough and sys- tematic study of business subjects broadens one's mind and puts one in a position to grasp the problems which will confront one in later life. Frank B. Carey I ' -l 14 SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT ' If the aim of education is complete living the Social Sciences have a very i1n- portant part to play in preparation for that finest living. While not absolutely essen- sential for a mere bread-and-butter existence, if one wishes to ascend the ladder of prepara- tion for all-around living, a knowledge of social studies is indepensible. Our institutions, political, governmental, economic and religious have so much in them that is not visible. History reveals to the student the invisible features of a social structure, while sociology and economics and civics furnish a clearer understanding of the development and function of particular phases of the whole social organization. V. B. Ging M USIC DEPARTMENT Music as presented today in our school has many Values offered through the various organizations, glee clubs, choruses, orchestras, band, and the various phases of music. ' Such values as ethical, cultural, emotional, esthetical and intellectual are evident in all phases of music. Music is ethical because it is a character builder. It is cultural because it contains the elements which develop refinement. It is emotional as it may express joy, love and pleasure. It is esthetical as it may express beauty. It is intellectual for it contains much to keep the mind active. . PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT The boys and girls of Central are given the opportunity to develop physically as well as mentally. Most people are aware of the mistake of developing one phase of life with no regard for the other. Every period of the week the large gymnasium is filled with students who are giving their bodies an opportunity to develop their natural tendencies. The physical education program is so varied that all find something that satisfies his or her own likings. The four fundamental physical traits-strength, speed, en- durance and coordination-are kept in mind by the instructors. THE SCIENCE DEPARTMEN T - The Science Course includes the subjects of chemistry, physics, biology, physiology, and physiography. All courses involve both recitation and laboratory work. The former includes instruction in a textbook and lectures to the end that pupils may gain a practical, comprehensive, and connected view of the most important facts and laws of ' ' science. The courses include a large amount of laboratory work, namely, quantitative, done by the pupil under the direction of an instructor, and recorded in a notebook which remains in the laboratory. The laboratory work and interpretation of results occupy more than half of the whole time given to physics by the pupil. The proportion is three recitations and four laboratory periods per week. T. F. Phillips .-I 15 I.. I g .-. 4-X ,-Q 4k, -'- 7 Y- ,-5,-,if-- 'fx -fx ,-1 ,Q ,lx , ,,-liEiH li 1 3 MISS EFFIE M.--WHITE ,fx ls M-if 1-x ilsvl'-Y ,A-. --f ,A-Y,-5,4-ffsffx sfs.. IN APPRECIATION This IJ1Ll'lfIClll1l.l' page of our Zenith we dedicate to Miss Eflic W hito, who for oigliiuevli years has In-cn ai friend of Central High School, and all the while fl fricnd ol' youth. Those who have known Miss VVhitc as teacher have known and adrnircd her for hor scholarship, for her instructional skill, und for her um'lc1'st:uulii1g of human nature. Those who have known hor as follow worker have known her as one ever ready and willing to cooperate for the host interest of every worthy school activity. Those who have known hor us ai incinbcr of society at large have found her vitally interested in church and philan- thropic and civic enterprises, kind, generous, whole-hearted, cultured, loved hy inany, respected by all, a friend good to know :ind good to keep, zz valuable asset to the lives of those who have passed her way. Miss White at thc- mid-year season ended her active con- nection with the Duluth school system, and has availed herself ol' thc privileges olic-red by the Teachers' Rctireinent Fund Associa- tion to such teacliers as have complied with the requirements of that orgauiizution. We trust that thc days ahead of hor will be many and that thi-so days will multiply into years and that she will find joy and pleasure and happiness in whatever way she chances to go. .-I 17 I.. lk A,v w, A. Y.-.:4,w,a,v1-I, 2-I, ELEANOR ABBETT, B. S. Duluth, Minnesota University of Minnesota Biology Adviser of Science Club Traveling and seeing football games. ELMINA ADAMS, A. M. Mantorville, Minnesota Carleton College Columbia University English ' 'Gardening ' ' CLAUDIA M. ALLEN, Ph. B., A. Duluth, Minnesota University of Chicago University of Wisconsin History , Making historical pilgrimagesf' HELEN R. BAKER Duluth, Minnesota Duluth Central High School Secretary Traveling J. F. BARTLETT, B. S. Duluth, Minnesota. Stout Institute University of Minnesota University of Montana Auto Shop Listening to football games over WALTER H. BENSON, B. S. Wausaw Wisconsin Carroll College Armour' Institute of Technology University of Wisconsin University of Minnesota Physics RasEberry culture . A. J. B RGUM, A. B. Duluth, Minnesota Univei-sig of Chicago St. Olaf nolligge Commercial eorgraphy Dgbate Coagciijish , ' unti a ing ' CARL BCYKGWALD, A. A., G. O. Mt. Vemon New York - Columbia Uyniversity National Conservatory Institute of Music Pedagogy Music Department Gardening CARRIE BUSH, A. M. Minneapolis, Minnesota Columbia University English Flower gardening. FRANK B. CAREY, M. of Accts. Carthage, Ill.inois Carthage College Gregdg chool Hea of Commercial Department School Treasiuer Adviser of Service Club Flower Gardening l13l- M. the radio l 2x Y 4-gi yi yisvix WILI-IELMINA CASE, A. M. Prairie Du Chien, Wisconsin University of Wisconsin Latin WallcinSg5' GLADYS . CHATMAN, A. B. Osage, Iowa University of Minnesota University of Iowa Assembly Supervisor Sociology Senior lass Adviser HG0Lf7! ANNE M. CHERRY, A. M. Toledo, Ohio Royal Victoria College University of Minnesota University of Grenoble, France grenchh anis gVa.llcing FAITH DU FOUR, A. B. Batavia, Illinois Northwestern University Oberlin College English Drama Public Speaking Mask and Wig Adviser Music V. C. DUNDER. B. S. Two Harbors, Minnesota University of Minnesota University of Iowa ' Physical Education Coach of Athletics Fishing P. K. DU N, B. S. Corinth, Kentucky U niverslty of Illinois Teachers' College of Astoria, Bookkeeping llcamgiytfl I-I. L. E E ING Duluth, Minnesota University of Minnesota Ext. Machine Shop Aviation JEANETTE ERICKSON Duluth, Minnesota Office Assistant l l V. B. GI G A. B. Indiamgiolis, India Butler ollege University o Chicago Ancient History Sociology Economics Zenith Adviser Word atwlqj' RUTH I. GO DING, A. B. Glidden, Iowa University of Iowa Stenography Tgpewriting ll Ozfil Illinois Div. -, ,-.Y,gi, --fx- - ,g , x l19l- U jlllihl, -.,,,,. Annum CLARA NESS GRAY, B. S. Duluth, Minnesota University of Minnesota Dressmaking Related Art Skating ETHELYN L. GRUETZMACHER, A. B., B. S. Minneapolis, Minnesota University of Minnesota English Traveling' ' W. W. GUDE Duluth, Minnesota Superior Normal Superior Business College Duluth Business College Commercial Department Hockey and Tennis Coach Athletic Board of Control Hockey DORIS HEIMARK, A. B. University of Minnesota Shorthand Typewriting Girls' Commercial Club Adviser HGOUIY RUTH E. HOLLINGSWORTH, B. S. Minneapolis, Minnesota University of Minnesota Biology CIGOUII PEARL B. HOLMES, A. B. Charleston, Illinois University of Illinois lSociology Economics 'Skating MAX HOUGHTON, A. B. Waterloo, Iowa. University of Iowa University of Minnesota Mathematics Sociology Adviser of Pep Club . Hunting and fishing ADOLPH E. JOHNSON Duluth, Minnesota University of Minnesota Practical Experience Foundry F hing and reading ESTHER KARON, B. S. Duluth, Minnesota University of Minnesota Physical Education Adviser of Girls' Athletic Association Athletic Board of Control Field hockey and tennis EVA B. KIMBALL, A. B. Dodge Center Minnesota University of Minnesota Commercial Geography Cooking -20. 1- A - ' is fxvgn,-,ix-Q FLORENCE K. KLAUS, A. Manchester, Iowa University of Wisconsin Cornell College Physics Girls' Club Adviser Skating GERMAINE LABADIE, A. Fontainebleau, France University of Lyon, France Macalester College University of Chicago French Spanish Traveling B., B. MILDRED L. LITTLE, A. B. Ripon, Wisconsin Ripon College Mathematics Camping MARY E. LITTLE, A. B. Mt. Vernon, Iowa University of Chicago Cornell College Mathematics IIGOUH GRACE E. LOUDON, B. S., Moorhead, Minnesota Columbia University University of Minnesota Home Economics Cooking and gardening SUSAN H. LOVALD, A. M. Duluth, Minnesota Carleton College Columbia University Science Hunting f or things DORA M. MACDONALD, A. Duluth, Minnesota Drake University University of Iowa English GoU and clogs EVA MCLEOD, A. B. Crary, North Dakota University of Wisconsin Latin Hiking ' MARION G. MAJO, A. B. Duluth, Minnesota Carleton College Mathematics 44Read,ingrr MARY B. MARVIN, A. M. Duluth, Minnesota University of Michigan Columbia University English Adviser of Camera Club Writing A. B. I2 ,dQ,S lnnesota. of Girls' Club A. B. BIEQERSEN, A. B. of Minnesota Ph. B. A. M. ment MUELLER, A. M. Minnesota of Girls' Club Img- PERRY, University A. B. M. PEACHA Minnesota. and hiking B. S. and fishing -- illliils, .-. .,. .,. fr - -f f-.g lA. ,fx-,s- - HARRIET C. RENFREY, A. B. Proctor, Minnesota Carleton College English Tobogganing MABEL E. RICHARDS, B. S. Menomonie, Wisconsin Whitewater Teachers' College Gregg School, Chicago Stout Institute Adviser of Girls' Business Club Commercial Department UGOUF ! Prancesville Indiana. Chicago Academy of Fine Arts Metal Craft Jewelry Books of Iravel SOPHIA R. ST. CLAIR, A. B. Duluth, Minnesota University of Michigan PHALLA Q. mess 'LU History Hiking in summer, skating in GEL S. ranvi e, no Denison University Physics P iysio og Adviser oi' Thrift Club Poultry farming C. W. SCI-IROER Duluth, Minnesota University of Minnesota Pattern Making uleeadingn ZAILA SEGUIN, A. B. Superior, Wisconsin Smith College English Scgohomore Class Adviser A viser of Girls' Club Music BERTHA M. SELLHORN, Minneapolis, Minnesota University of Minncmota English Gardening B. inter S. WINIFRED SHERWOOD, A. B. Willmar, Minnesota Carleton College English Declamation and Oratory Reading A MIRA M. SOUTHWORTH, A. Minneapolis, Minnesota Universityiof Minnesota Harvard niversity English Adviser of Camera Club Photography B., Ed. M. -l23l- ,I ,X ,.I, Y,.,,.,.I,, I, .V i lg 'V 1, U .55 , ' . I HQ., 5 , :gg A , .. 6 f l ' - l 11: - ,- - i ' 'F if 7 --f I , V r - I l V - ff--A' A l ff. -li 59 l 1. ' , V 1 '-. ','. i i , l 77' ir' 1' l i ' li 1, l i - ' .5 ' ' is A ' X l l . . . A i L , ,D gnu.-Qglf'7 ' ,AI , . . l :v I i 34.15 . 'I i rw J l F ' I-' ' . A. ' I' 'N HQ, K1 e- .-r lin r 1' ' '., in '11 X 0, A1 2,-.!,.0?rwiE'lv-:J X 'KW ij' . 1 . . 1 1 Ag-DSL fiveog IONE SQUIRE, A. M. Aberdeen, South Dakota. Columbia University Adviser of Art Club Art ilIotori'ng LUCILE STRACHAN, A. B. St. Paul, Minnesota lvlucalester College English Golf and motoring JOHN M. SWAIN, A. B. Indianapolis, Indiana University of Indiana Physical Education Athletic Coach Athletic Boztrcl of Control l IGOU77 LEE M. TAYLOR, A. M. English, Indiana. Indiana State N ormnl Columbia University Head of Mathematics Department UGCl7'd67t1i?ZgH ROSA M. TAYLOR, B. S. Duluth, Minnesota Stout Institute University of Minnesota. Home Economies E:vpcri1r1.en!al cookery JOHN H. TI-IOMASON, B. S. Wrtrrensburg, Missouri Central Missouri State Teachers' Lake Forest College Northwestern University Music Department KKGOILIU MARGUERITE TRAVIS, A. M. Dubuque, Iowft Upper Iowu University University of Washington U. S. History KIGOUYI CLARA VAN BEEK, Ph. B. Minneapolis, Minnesota University of Wisconsin English KIGOUIJ BEATRICE WALLIN Duluth, Minnesota Office Assistant Skating LUCILE WANNEBO, A. B. Duluth, Minnesota Superior N orinnl University of Iowa University of Wisconsin Mathematics Auction Chairman Dancing and WU 24 1- College xv. -,-, A,-,-,-'f I s f, ,Qi 4 -Q F. W. WESTMAN, B. C. S. Duluth, Minnesota Northwestern University University of Chicago Commercial Department uG0Uu I-I. E. WILKINS, A. M. Waukesha, Wisconsin Lawrence College University of Wisconsin U. S. History Civics History Club Adviser Horseshoes and checkers' 7 ELIZABETH WILSON, A. B. Duluth, Minnesota Cn.rleton College Latin U. S. History tlD7'HmU5iCS,, LOLA E. WILSON, A. B. Duluth, Minnesota Carleton Colle e Northwestern School of S English Speech, and oration work ALMA WOLEAN, A. B. Duluth, Minnesota. University of Minnesota History French ' 'Gaizlevving' ' AUGUSTA G. ZIEGLER, Duluth, Minnesota University of Minnesota. Columbia University German Physiogmpliy Adviser of Girls' Club H1Zlring A. M. I , peech Arts ly JUN fn ,, L-low 10 I25 201 vfx. X W if - l R l 1 I Duluth Central High School i---iiTlLlZHlsi ,x-,Y,sV4s,x -, -Y,-Y,xi,,,-,-,,- , l .Ie nnne St. Pierre Am, Halma Miss Chatman Hmm Thompmm Grane'G'ruham SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT . . Arvo Hakala VICE PRESIDENT . Robert Thompson SECRETARY . Jeanne St. Pierre TREASURER Grace Graham We, the graduating class of 1931, have completed our career under Central's infiuence. Our acquaintance with the big stone building, its impressive clock tower and fine old traditions will always linger in our hearts. For three years we have worked and played within its Walls, and now we are leaving them to other classes. We know that they too and likewise those after them will love the old school, and the best things for which she stands, as we have ever loved and cher- ished them. We have wrought meritoriously we trust and hope that our example will be Worthy of imitation, but our final admonition to our successors is for them to strive and so attain the things for which we have striven but have not attained, to the end that the credit and distinction of their school and our school will become greater and greater as the years go by. U ..l 28 I- ,vis- ,x,,lxls1 7593531 , -1 ,.1,,., -1 Y Ilnrriet Zimmerman HONOR. STUDICNTS llzurieln Zl1l1l'1'l01'lI13.I1 ....,. , , ,.. 9 5.823 M :rrion B:1.rc,lsley .,. ,, A ,,,,,,, 9 5.117 Mary de Great ,.,... . Williznn Cuhner ..v ,, Gertrncle Silver ,...,.. ....,..94.305 .......94.121 .......93.540 HONORABLE MENTION . . 193.000 .ldtlnn Knplzui . ., Anna Roache .,..,l , ' ....,,,...92.4-62 Grace Mattson. . .. .. .92.217 .I une IAIi1'il',e1'. , lll. . .lllll 92.103 Melvin Bonclelid. .. . .,.. 192.058 Lois Dworshnk.. ii,, .. i...,.,.,. 91.647 Carrol Spring.. ,,,,, . ,,,,,,, .. .. . 91.472 Anne Nieini. , ....,...., .. 291.354 Fawn Chinn, .,..... ,. Catherine Vince .... Dorothea Kettner .,.,.. .,,.,... Helen M. Johnson ,......... ........ Ray Peterson ........,...,. ..,..... Lucille Hoiluncl .,,.... ,,,,,,., Lorain Borg ......... Arnold Cohen ...,..., Marjorie Brahms... 1 .,,.......,,....... 90.040 The following pupils did not do all ol' their four years of work at Central High School: Il'.l8. Rzmliklla ...,.,......,,........,....,..... Pearl Musoll' ...,,..,..... Siegfried D1'awz........ Violet Linclau ,.,.,,... . 94.906 ...,,.,91.625 .....,.91.294 .......90.796 Sairna Tabelle ,.,.............,. ....... 9 0.696 Margrethe Lynholm. Paula. Merilan.. 1 Vera Olson ..,..,..,,...,.... -1291 .......90.620 ........90.500 ........90.142 91.281 91.212 91.057 90.606 90.312 90.233 90.200 90.108 SARA ABRAMS Girls' Club 33 Girls' Business Club 2, 3, 43 Philo 43 U. S. History Club 33 Girls' Club 3. 43 Opcm 3, 4. Alhlctics. RICHEY ADAMS Track 33 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 3. Athletics STANLEY AGRE Santa Monica, California 23 Mission High School. Sun Francisco 33 Football 43 U. S. History Club 43 Glee Club 4. Athlelica. JANE ALLEN Art Club 43 Girls' Club 2, 3, 43 Library Club 33 Philo 43 U. S. History Club 4. uDugs.n ARVIDA ANDERSON Camera Club 43 Hi-Y 43 Muth Club 43 Scicncc Club 43 U. S. History Club 3. Fading around with mechanical things. ELEANOR ANDERSON Camera Club 23 Girls' Club 2g Girls' Business Club 2, 3, 43 Philo 43 U. S. History Club 3, 4. Readings ANNE ANUN TI Volleyball 33 G. A. A. 3, 43 Girls' Club 23 Girls' Business Club 3, 43 Philo 43 U. S. History Club 3. Skaling. GEORGE ARNOLD Hockey 2, 3, 43 Art Club 23 Pep Club 3, '43 Thrift Club 2, 3. 4 CPresidont 433 U. S. History Club 43 Auction 4. Writing Poetry. CLIFFORD AURA U. S. History Club 4. Old cars. EDWIN BACKLUND Denfeld 23 Track 23 Golf 2. Reading, l30l- lk ,Ax J-, ,-, ,AQ I'x ,fx 1 , , x , x ,. .-, xv. .-, ,v,xv,l,- MARY BAGLEY Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: Musk mul Wig 4: Philo 4: U. S. History Club 4: Glcu Club 2, 3, 4 CI'resideut 41: Spectator 4: Opcru 4: Girls' Qunrtetw 4. Rca1ling. JACK BALDINI U. S. History Club 3, 4. Sports, NORMAN BANGSUN D Science Club 4: U. S. History Club 3, 4. 'S11orls. CHARLOTTE BARD Girls' Club 4: Philo 4: U. S. History Club 4: Glce Club 2, 45 Opera 4-. 'l'mchim1. HILDUR BARD Volleyball 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 2. 4: Girls' Club 2: Girls' Business Club 4: Libmry Club 4: Philo 4: U. S. History Club 4: Glce Club 2, 4: Opera 4: Auction 4. Hilci1xg. WILBUR BARDEN U. S. History Club 4. 'Molorinyf' MARION BARDSLEY Camera Club 4 Wine Prosidontl: Girls' Club 2, 3. 4: Library Club 4: Musk und Wig 3, 4 Wine President 43: Philo 4: Stylus 4: U. S. History Club 4: Spectator 3: Zenith 4: Auction 4: Musk and Wil.: Revue 4. Playing bridge. MARION BARNES Cmneru Club 3. 4: Girls' Club 2. 3. 4: Library Club 4 CSecre- tnryl: Mask ond Wig 3, 4: U. S. History Club 4: Glee Club 3. 4: Auction 45 Mask and Wig Revue 4. Gnrdsning. GWENDOLYN BEATTY Girls' Club 3. 4: Philo 4: U. S. History Club 4. Rm1Iim1. PHILIP BECKJORD ' Hi-Y 2, 3, 4:Stylus 2. 3, 4: Wrcsident 33: Musk and Wig 4: U. S History Club 3, 4: Zenith 4: Spectator 3, 4: Senior Class Play 4 A malcur radio. -l'31l 7 - ,-gr,-5 I - ,fx --. ,A, ,- ERVIN BEERHALTER Pep Club 25 U. S. History Club 45 Boys' Chorus 3. Horseback riding. JOHN BEERHALTER Basketball 25 Hi-Y 2, 35 Pep Club 35 U. S. History Club 2. Walking in the rain. PAUL BEN DA U. S. History Club 3. 4. Sports ALICE BENSON Girls' Business Club 3. 45 Librnry Club 35 Philo 45 Service Club 45 U. S. History Club 45 Auction 4. Studying piano. ARTHUR BERG Math Club 45 U. S. History Club 4. Working on the old Ford. BEULAH BERG Volleyball 4: G. A. A. 2. 3, 45 Library Club 3, 45 Math Club 45 Philo 45 U. S. History Club 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Opera 3. Studying aalmnomyf' EDWARD BERG Camera Club 4: Mask und Wig 3. 45 Seienee Club 45 U. S. History Club Play 35 Mask and Wig Revue 4. Drawing ELSIE BERG Cook, Minnesota 2, 35 Philo 45 U. S. History Club 4. Travel'iny1. LORAIN BERG Camera Club 45 Girls' Club 2, 3, 4 lCubinet 4.l5 Library Club 4 fPresidentJ5 Mask and Wig 45 Philo 4 CPresnlent 415 Stylus 45 U. S. History Club 45 Glee Club 4 QLibmrianJ5 Zenith 45 Spectator 35 Auction 4. Blondes MARJORIE BERGERSON Volleyball 45 G. A. A. 3, 45 Girls' Club 35 Philo 45 U. S. History Club 4. Skating, I32l-' x ,AQ - A. l-5 1 A. , Y x .fx NEWTON BERGHER U. S. History Club 3, 4. Swimmin0. CLAIRE BERGLIN Girls' Club 2, 35 Girls' Business Club 35 Philo 45 U. S. History Club 3. 4. Hiking JOHN BERGSTROM U. S. History Club 3. 4. Curling. DONALD BERKHEISER Camoru Club 45 Hi-Y 35 Science Club 45 U. S. History Club 45 Auction 4. Listening to the radio. GEORGE BERMAN Science Club 35 U. S. History Club 45 Glce Club 3, 4. Pla1fingthc piano. NATE BIN DLER Pop Club 3, 45 U. S. History Club 45 Glce Club 4: Zanit Opera, 45 Auction 4. A Gym apparatus work. ALF BJ ORNESS Camera Club 43 Hi-Y 45 Math Club 3, 45 Scienco Club 45 History Club 45 Orchestra 4. Music. DOROTHY BJUR Philo 4: U. S. History Club 4. Rcadim7. SIDNEY BLACKMORE Basketball 3, 45 U. S. History Club 3, 4. Tennia. STANTON BOLCOME Virginia High School 2, 35 U. S. History Club 4. ' Swimming h 2, 45 U. S. -I 33 x l-. ,Ax ,-, 1-X I fx ,f - ,fxv f-v ,-. f ,-,Y ff-.lfsf f-,.A,,,s?Ag, MELVIN BONDELID i Mt. Iron High School 35 Football 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Musk and Wig 4: U. S. History Club 45 Band 25 Glee Club 2. 3, 4 fPresident 1 435 Opera 2, 3, 45 Auction 45 Boys' Y Cabinet 3, 4 Wice Presi- ' dent -ll: Class Treasurer 2, 35 Assistant Business Manager ol' Class Play 4. Winn, women. and song. LA VON N E BORGESON Girls' Club 25 Girls' Business Club 3, 45 Philo 45 U. S. History Cluh 4. Slca!ing. LUCILLE BOURESTOM Tennis 35 Camera Club 45 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Philo 45 U. S. History Club 4. Music. FLORA MAE BOYLE Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Philo 45 U. S. History Club 45 Auction 4. Hiking, BETTY BRADLEY Girls' Club 2, 3. 4: Mask and Wiz 3, 45 Philo 4 fVicc Prcsidentl5 U. S. History Club 45 Zenith 45 Auction 4. Rcadiny. JOHN BRADLEY U. S. History Club 3, 4. Hunting and fishing. SHIRLEY BRADY Camera Club 45 Girls' Cluh 2, 3. 45 Philo 45 iibrnry Club 45 Stylus 45 U. S. History Club 45 Zenith 45 Auction 4. I Picnicing. MARJORIE BRAHMS ' Volleyball 35 Basketball 3, 45 Tennis 3. 45 G. A. A. 3, 45 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Mask and Wig 3, 45 Pep Club 3, 45 Philo 45 U. S. ' History Club 45 Spectator 45 Auction 4. ' Collecting reprodurtinms of paintings and statues. MARIE BROWN Morgan Park 25 Cheerleader 3, 45 G. A. A. 3, 45 Girls' Club 45 Girls Business Club 45 Pep Club 3, 45 Philo 4 tSccrctaryJ: U. S. History Club 3, 45 Opera 45 Auction 4. Dancing, GOLDIE BRUZONSKY Girls' Business Club 45 Philo 45 U. S. History Club 4. 'fSIcating. , Y ,-sr .L l-Q is ,As ,-- - ' silizlif Y-3 -il 78-' s., 1flDI'l'l'l HUDD Girls' Club 43 Girls' liusiucw Club 4: l'bilu -lg Service -lg Thrift Club 35 U, S. History Club fl. Skalinq. MADIGLYN BURNS Villn Scholusticu 2: Girls' Business Club 33 Philu -lg U. His- lnry Club 4. lil:-mling ROl3l'lll.'l' llU,ll.NS Cnniorn Club 45 l-Ii-Y 2. 3. 4: Mnlb Club 3. -lg Science Club 3. -lg ll. S. History Club -lg Auction 4: Boys' Y Cabinet 3. lfaIi1iy1. NANCY CARCILL Girls' Club 3. -1: Mask and Wig 3. 4 fSccrclury 413 Philo 43 ll. S. Hislory Club 4. Drn1ruxlicar. BILL CARLSON Hclclm. lllonlauul Il: Mntli Club 4. lluol:ry. IRM A CARLSON E1:rlls'lClub 45 Girlie' Business Club -lp Philo -lg U. S. History 3 u 1 - . lfca1li1ly. HUD! JLPI-l CARLSON Art Club 25 Cnrucrn Club Jig I-Ii-Y 3, 4 ll'rvsident 455 Sl. lus 3, -lg'Munk und Wig 3, 4 CTrcn.-surcr 413 U. S. History Cluli -ig Aimhon 35 Spcclulur 2. 3. -l fAmsociul,n Editor 3. Mxumgiug Edi- tor -li: Mm-ik und Wig Revue 4 lGcnx:ral Muuaixcrlg Business Munugvr Julius Cncsnr 3: N. S. P. A. Convention 45 Boys' Y Cubiucl -lg Glass Vice President 2. If'cnciug. Tl-ICR CA RLS! DN ll. S. Ilislury Club 4. Hiking, NIAKION CATH Ari. Club 4: Girl-1' Club 2. 3. 4: Girls' lllu-iiiimls Club 45 Philo -lg 'l'hril'l. Club 3. 4: ll. S. I'Iinl,ury Club 4: Ofliue Cadet 4. Rcru1iny. CARL CATTANEO U. S. llistnry Club 3, 4. Bankclbull. -l 351 I , i .x, -Q l i i 54' L -L'-. 1: - L ' -. Y 'J v-:Ziff ' -M A ' x . ., . , NV , .5 lla jf 6' l 2i,,'.Y J' . . -' - l Ir 1 i . 7, V fi Q r- i 41' V1 .YA A i 5-1 A A in 15? - I ,1fQ,3f x 'Ax ,AxYi,.xi,,x ,Ax- -xi ,.,V,-xx, --,-.vi xvfxvfxvzg- -x ' ' Y Y Y VY l i FAWN CHIN N ' Volleyball 2, 3. 43 G. A. A. 3, 4 fVice President 43: Girls' Busi- i ness Club 49 Philo 45 Service Club 45 U. S. History Club 4: W Zenith 4. 1 Reading FEE CHIN N Hi-Y 3, 49 Math Club 3, 45 U. S. History Club 4, Debate 4. I Arguing MYRA CHRISTENSON Auction 4. DanciM. l FLOYD CLARK i Football 4, Tennis 3: Camera Club 4, Hi-Y 2, 3. 45 Stylus 3, 4: U. S. History Club 3, 4: Boys' Y Cabinct 2, 3, 4: Zenith 4g Cross Country 3. l Su,-immiw ARNOLD COHEN U. S. History Club 31 Band 3, 4: Orcnestra 4, Glcc Club 3, 4. ' Music l CHARLES COHEN U. S. History Club 3, 4. 1 Bridge expert. GOLDIE COHEN Girls' Club 2: Girls' Business Club 2, 3, 4: Philo 45 U. S. History Club 2, 35 Zenith 4. C'riminolo0y. EUGENE COHN Truck 23 Football 3, 45 Math Club 35 U. S. History Club 3. Fishing. FRED COLFORD Hikina. HALL COLTON Track 2, 3, 4g Football 3g Hi-Y 2, 3. 45 Mask and Wig 47 Science Club 4: U. S. History Club 4 QTreasurerD: Zenith 2 4: Auction 4: Class Play 4: Mask and Wig Revue 4: Boys' Y' Cabinet 43 Class Treasurer 3. Drawing. -1 as 1- , xixzi, ,,i,-Y,xV4QI- '-v DORA COOKE Basketball 2: Girls' Club 2, 3 H4: Girls' Business Club 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 3. 4: Philo 4: Thrifit Club 2: U. S. History Club 3, 4: Auction 4. Dancing. MORTON COOLEY Art Club 4: Camera Club 4: U. S. History Club 2, 3, 4: Glce Club 3, 4: Auction 4. Drawing, PARKER COOLEY Curling 3, 4: Hi-Y 3: U. S. History Club 3, 4. Stamp ooUecli1w. JOHN COUNCILMAN Hockey 3, 4: U. S. History Club 4. 'SkaIing. GRACE COURTN EY Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: Cabinet 4: Philo 4: U. S. History Club 4: Class Play 4. Swimmi1u1. GEORGE COX Track 3: U. S. History Club 3, 4: Auction 4 fBoy Chnirmnnl. M mic. WILLIAM CULMER Hi-Y 4: U. S. History Club 4: Second Orchestra 2: Zenitb'4 KEGICOPJ. Mu!orcuclina. f CATHRYN CUMMIN GS Art Club 4: Philo 4: U. B. History Club 4. Dancing DOROTHY CWAYGEL Art Club 4: Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: Pnilo 4: U. S. History Club 3. 4, Readin0. AMELIA DANDREA Girls' Business Club 3: Philo 4: U. S. History Club 4. --I 371- 1 igx i ,-, 7,45 ,AX i , 31,1 sv, -Y ,As Y ,gf 'xffgf ' X-,Ax-1-x fg- i ilqlifi - ',f?L.'5g. ,' 'iii l'L.5.-5,H..' si,.444g.1....' H.- EW' 'u '. ' 2 ' 1' I-L ' - F 1 .li . ROSE DANDREA , l fgim 'L'-'A Girls' Business Club 35 Philo 45 U. S. History Club 4. A ' 5 5 5' i 5 . . . fi . ' wi A , it 6 i,.g,f ELEANOR DANIELSON I i V -j Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Girls' Business Club 3, 45 Philo 45 Si-iam-4: Q X , 5- ' 25, f - Q' Club 35 Thrift Club 35 U. S. History Club 4. 1 ' ' ' ' ll I.-5 Sailing, ' . H lizfilf 5 A, 3 .M 5 1r.,.L.b DlaQf':1,,fi,' 1 f A 5 g 5 i MILDRED DATKA 7 ' ' Y 'r ' i Cnlncra Club 45 Girls' Club 25 Philo 45 U. S. History Club 4. 'U IIiking. ' f' . . 51 y A v Y ' ANNA DAVIS 1 Volleyball 2,-3, 45 Bnskvtball 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Girls' glial: 2, 35 Girls' Business Club 45 Philo 45 li. S. History Club ' Q D F' 5 bill xpor!.s. . ' - X - L I . :f'.', 2 - ' '7 Ai Q 5 JAN E DAVIS S i ' Girls' Club 2, 45 Philo 45 U. S. History Club 45 Glen Club 2, 3, 4 CPresidr1nt 35 Vice President 2, 415 Girls' Qunrtr-me 45 Opera Q 45 Auction 4. I in llI'uHc. 1 - ' i if ! E 5 V - NAOMI DAVIS R 1,3 Volleyball 25 Philo 45 U. S. History Club 3. - ' 5 I Dunci1iy. SALLY DAVIS . 5, . Girls' Club 45 Girls' Business Club 2, 35 Musk and Wig 45 l f I W Philo 45 U. S. History Club 3, 4. , D I . in I V . Illlflilfl 1 . , 5 'V ' 1' CLYDE DAY , ' ' I U. S. History Club 45 Civics Club 4. V Q ig A V, -A N Ra4lias. 3 JEANNETTE DEAL ' Wheaton, Minncsotu.25 Girls' Business Club 35 Pliilu 45 U. S. -1 1 History Club 3, 4. 6 , I Miniature golf. 5 ,Q Q , ' - l l - 1 5 ji SYLVIA LENNAE ' . , , 'i Wild flowers. 1. 5 ' , '51 .1 .- . i . v ,.:i-.f4.Q3 f -- ,,,. '...K.'l55 11 -I 38 1- ,-, --. 1-5 J-Q I ' - - ' - MARY me GROAT G. A. A. 4, Girls' Club 2, 3, 4 KCubinet 3, 41, Musk and Wig 324: Philo 4, U. S. Izlistory Club 4, Zenith 2, 3, 4, Auction 4, Ring nnd Pm Committee 3,.Spectator 2, Basketball 4, Senior Class Announcements Committee 4. Ullnrxffa and tidlullllll-lIJf1lkU. FERN DEVELIN G Thief lliver Falls 2, Girls' Club 3, 4, Girls' Business Club 3. 4, Philo 4, U. S. History Club 4, Glce Club 3, 4, Opera 3, 4. Murcia fpianalf' JOHN DENNIS Science Club 3, 4, U. S. History Club 3, 4. Golf. GLENN DEWEY Thrift Club 2, 3, U. S. History Club 3, 4, Glen Club 2, 3, 4 CI'resident 3, Vice President 45, Boys' Quartctte 3, 4. Itmdiny. DOROTHY DIMICK Ari. Club 4, Girls' Club 4, Philo 4, U. S. History Club 4. Swimming MAUREEN DITZEL Cumern Club 3, 4, Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Girls' Business Club 4, Philo 4, U. S. History Club 4, Glen Club 2, 3, 4, Opera. 3. 7'mnia. LESTER DOCK Fergus Fnlls. Minnesota 2, 3, Truck 3, Hi-Y 4, U. S. History Clu 4, Dubnte 3. M ankcying around. SIEGFRIED DRAWZ U. S. History Club 4. 'Aircraft models. DOROTHY DREVES Art Club 4, Girls' Blu-liness Club 3, 4, Philo 4, U. S. History Club 4. Tennis, HELEN DURKEE Girls' Business Club 4, Philo 4, U. S. History Club 3, 4. Readiny. f ' -l 391 EEE. ,--,,..,.,,,.v.,, '- s, I -1 '- ' -. x.f'x2 s,. Tennis 3, 45 Chcrleader 4: G. A. A. 3, 45 Girls' Club 3. 43 Musk and Wig 45 Pep Club 45 Stylus 2, 3, 4 tSccretnry 3lg U. S. His- Vulleybull 43 Basketball 45 G. A. A. 4: History Club ft. Hiking, ' Football Club 3, 4 CVice President 45: Basketball 3, 41 Foot- ball 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 3, 45 U, S, History Club 3, 'lg Auction 3, 45 Interclnss Dance Clmirmnu 33 Class Dance Chair- .Q w ii L L l - g il . Lols DWORSHAK . Z . . Ui tory Club 43 Zenith 4: Auction 4. ' . D ' K Skating 'Lf 2. ,V A' ' r ' igjv ' A l , 5 il F ji - MI ROGER EBELING . ! N-7 -'im A ,Q ,tru Cumcra Club 2: U. S. History Club 4. If ' ' QQ Guns. f M A - , l - .- . lf. Q '.'.' s'rQf7Zfi H .3 5144 ' , AGDIS EINBU . A l wi ' Q - V ', G .9 'Hifi y ' A f Q- . 4 .Q Engl.: l fx 1 ' Q H, NORMAN EKREM ' 'gif . 'A 'l L . .1 , g.. mnn 4. l 2,,- ,- ..,F ,..,:1g,:3gr ca0kfng. - l 3.5 5515 . l -l .,,, xi' .li l a ,l l I l 7- Y X Y i , r . 'ffl A ' . 5:11 I f 'E' . ' 1552. f ,PT ,qu V - . '. 'v - - ' 'N . in , 154.5 .Q Q' . .P iV,.g',g..'-f.'L., I f' 'J l. . .,T g',','f i71'ai'ir ' 41 ::'f,',' ' ' ' ' wfigiri, - ' tr-.if li .izy l - - : ' V,-'f ir. 1 Q fl 1 -Lg' 1 , , 4. . ,. ..,, M, , U v I .l ll L lr I' - ,.f':l'l . , 1. ,. , wi. i- I A ' ,- 1 ,gi I g- V' 4 .- , ,A li' .121 i -ji . Q'i':i,i 4:4 .,,3 .-pgs.. N -. .. , Y . 1. J- -3. . X . ' ul '- ill ' - Ni Avi 1 'J ' -K .- 'ML' JY '. ' I ' , 1' lg rT Q '1-1'-r,z-1.1.--2: if 1-1 , -Q,-:f:.,.1-I-H13-:..,..--:'- .gy-,rg .ff--:inept 1 1,2 ivifu- Q-A qglh-fg.,.ff,.gp -- -.ff L ' .,,-.'.1,u,-.,., lee xzziiim . rmz'T:.!'L.lh2n...!L- 'r..!:'::i EDNA ELDEN Girls' Club 2, 3, Philo 43 U. S. History Club 3. Bolony. FRANCES ELDEN Girls' Club 2, 33 Philo 4. HC0Tlf01ll8l6l'B. IRIS ELDEN Camera Club 4: Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Library Club 3, 45 Mask and Wig 4, Philo 43 Stylus 43 U. S. History Club 4: Zcnitli 45 Auction 4: Class Plny 4. Picnica. JOHN ELDER U. S. History Club 43 Debate 3, 4. Readi1ig. ALMA ELLINGSON Girls' Business Club 2, 3, 4, Pliiln 43 U. S. History Club 3, 45 Auction 4. Skating and lennisf' BILL ELSTON U. S. History Club 4. Cars and boals. -1 40 1- ' 5 ,-xi -f- ls , Q , X - , DOROTHY ERICKSON Girls' Club 3, 45 Girls' Busincss Club 45 Philo 45 U. S. History Club 4. ' Iiaading. EDWARD ERICKSON U. S. History Club 4, Reading RUBY ERICKSON Art Club 2. 3, 4 CPrcsident 4l5 Camera Club 2, 3, 45 Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: Mask und Wig 45 Philo 45 U. S. History Club 45 Zenith 4: Auction 4. Dcaigning. CAROLINE FARMER 5 Girls' Club 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 4 CTrnasurer 3, Secretary -il: U. S. History Club 3, 4: Auction 45 Intcrclass Dance Chairman 35 Cluss Dance Chairman 4. Dates, MARGARET FARQUHARSON Art Club 3, 45 Camera Club 3, 45 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Philo 45 Tlnrilg. Club 4: U. S. History Club 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Auc- tion . Music composition. ELIZABETH FARVER Art Club 4' Girls' Club 2. 3. 4: Girls' Business Club 45 Philo 45 Service Club 45 U. S. History Club 45 Auction 4. Tickling thu ivoriesf' MARCELL FAUST Compton, Culiinrnin. I, 25 Truck l, 2: Basketball 25 U. S. His- tory Club 4. Sporla. BEATRICE FERGUSON Art Club 45 Cimmrn Club 2, 3, 45 Girls' Club 2, 3. 45 Girls' gusine-ss4Club 25 Philo 45 U. S. History Club 4: Spectator 35 uction . Portia ond dances. RUTH FISHER Girls' Club 4' Girls' Business Club 45 Philo 45 U. S. History club 4, one bmi, a. Tennis, MARGARET FLEMING Philo 4: Thrift Club 2, 3, 4. Rwdino. K K.. lQ4!1.+f..5.ii...4Ls-,,4..,.... , . - - I -' 5, ' 5579, 5 , 'hx '4 ROBERT FLYNN fs: .. ' '4A '34 mi'a3 'I:'igl West and Central. Minnea1mlis5 Hockey 2, 35 Glen Club 2, 35 fi N I ' ' F Nl Mask und Wig 45 Mask nm Win Revue 4. ,gif ' 5 ' . Il all rlcpeudx IIYL you. .' if , , 'Q Z . ' NL- , i ,. 4. l , .. l l U 1 1 , I i. i ,,,- .. , .i 'il i l rl wt 1 lain. fiffif 'TfJr . . 1 I ' v ff' 1413! ' nfl ' '7 if ' ,-ff. luliiiiyar 1 ji ry!! 5 'T' .J .'.' ' 1-.i I Q'-ll 1 6' ,Q 1 EUGENE FOLEY Hibbing High School 1, 25 Mask unfl Wig 4. Writing plays. MARIE FRENCH Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Philo 45 Thrift Club 2, 3, 45 U, S. History Club 45 Opera 3. Dunzving. PACY FRIEDMAN Track 2, 3. 43 Basketball 35 Football 45 U. S. History Club 4. Bz1akc!baIl. ELIZABETH FRY Pine Bluff High School. Arkansas l, 2, 35 Student Council 35 French Club 2, 35 Girls' Club 45 Philn 4. Swi1nmi11g. SIDNEY GARON Band 2, 3, 4. Singing in the bnlhlulff' LQ , - , VIRGIL GATELY i ' ' U. S. History Club 4. R' l 2:0 IV Sewing. . 'fr 'J ifijl A-. - tiff' . P' ' .. . gill 5 ' .V ,it , NORMAN GENDEIN ? -7 ' ' 5 A ,- fi , U. S. History Club 4. ' .' '.f - ?-352' Athi l': . ,,. IZ?-LL- ,A: Y.. I 5 A J cus l ' . I . ' I i Q 1 .ll i lr' WILFRED GEORGE ,S I :truck 35 Hi-Y ,115 Math Club 45 U. S. History Club 4. l ' N Rzflc shoolzny, 1 ' Q-vt ' l , hi , DOROTHY GERSHGOL A E li 3 f '. - l Girls' Club 2, 35 Girls' Business Club 2, 35 Philo 45 U. S. His- ' Dfw -v ' 1 4. . tory Club 4. i ' ' v S: ' , I -' Rearlin!!. IQ 5 15 l I. - .-' sr '1 Q - 1 lj.- .,... noi... , .. 4'-Qxncii -I 42 I.. fx I 1 -'Q fi l Q fx, -YQ T - is is Y 1 ROBERT GILRUTH V Track 33 Math Club 4 Wrcsidmerltylg U. S. History Club 4. Tl'7l1lifll.H HAROLD GILSTA D U. S. History Club 4. C'u1npiny and urrlu-ry. ELEANOR GINSBERG Cnmum Cluh 43 Girls' Club 23 Girls' Business Club 43 Philo 4. ugvuti. XX i. VIOLET GIRARD Girls' Club 2, 33 Girls' Business Club 3, 43 Philo 43 U. S. His- tory Club 4. 'I'cnnis. ALBERTA GISSLER Mununl Arts High School, Los Angolca 23 Art Club 2, 3, 4 Auction 4. l'lmIoyra1nhy. CLOVIS GLASSON Muth Club 43 U. H. History Club 4. Skilling, CHARLES G LEA SON North Fond du Lac High School. Wisconsin 23 Basketball 3. 43 Football 43 U. S. History Club 4. Playing basketball. WARNER GOOCH Hi-Y 23 Bund 3, 43 Orchestra 43 Auction 4. Raixi1xg rabbits. ROBERT GORTON ll. S. History Club 4. lIikinu. GRACE GRAHAM Cumcra Club 43 Girls' Club 2, 3. 4 tSccrctary 233 Philo 43 U. S. History ClUlJ.4Q Girls' Glec Club 2, 3 Wresirlcnt 2, Vice Presi- cluut 333 Auctwn 43 Class Secretary 33 Class Treasurer 43 Junior- Sreniur Prom Clmirmuu. flaring n good limi. -1 43 I.. Cumcru Club 43 Girls' Club 33 Philo 43 U. S. History Club 4, x ,fx ,- .. m '1 ,ri ff: X -2 'KX 1, Li .Lim ' L--gs QP ww. sf - ' i X nic: KL Ning :Xb U 1 1, 1 has ,1 . . ,XXW.t.,.f,,gl-.-.. if f 5, .4 plbirfk' T fl? L ii '. l 'w'1 U 1 :qzsl ri 3 : f' nf I1 .1 rm 1, Y i 'wi ll': ' XX. 41 F . 4 3 1 'l lm . 1 fbi...-Q.- --., I '. ', 1: i .H 3. V A GJ I il., ji-' H . .Xq 271'-'l ff-il I ii i l im . n- l A ' 4 32? . 7 .Y 1 pqgml r' jfs? v f ' I A-.X'fr5.i l X j.'iXXJ.'.'Ff'.f'-1'-' WF-.' 1:1 I 1: 11 , 154 ,' .E , -4,-,,.. 1 3 glL.. il '..'. .,3.,'f,,g, LL 5,54 ' '51-ll X x if 3 X ' 1 XX ,-iz 3 if Q. i iq: ' X fri . ' ' , , ' frail! 3. i, -.1 ' 3. ,X 4 ,, .3 '-5. ,, XM. ' . ' .. J .:3- V rl ,. X , V 3 ii ' f-1 'i 'Y '-4 W 3 5 l fm? .V-9 1 ' 'X e' ' : ' 3.1.1 1 3 ' :3':l',l .. ., - 'ifiN?f'f'f 'f1 i X kj- 4 tg, :g:'.,.,, -' lL-'-d,. , W. W.: ' 'Z ' , . ly. 5 'v-I f-QilL'Li.E,.g.1 -3 ' I , A 'N I 7 V i AL, I, 'F- . 1 -- .X V i X XX Ei. l 4' - 1 l F1-i' n' 1. 5 ii'-si. .A 4' l i' X , V' f A - , .'1.!1' XXX- . Y :.-..- -M.-..,b::.:c.'X , l . - l 'F-' . -.fl v i 4 i- Ay' . S A - as 4 -' .' 417 iff' l ' fi l ' gag 36, .3 Q A A X. , .pf , . la,.,X I - sqm' . E113 1. . T.. - - 3 , 'Z, V. 4 1 ,' 5' Ms' i.L.LiC , V , f . ' i 11.-,L z ' . ' 3 ,I 4 I V iq . . gp. 'gif -is. I ' '. , ' . . . f 'T Ji ,. ,, ' if lr . L Q ...ggi -'A 1. '9f z'I X - -' ' in ,ni ,, 4 1, .3 .3 X X. Z X 1 f 4- aryl , ffif 'l . Ffflzrf:ifff'ff1:f. . 3' . 5 3 i ea. .. -, 4. . , , 1. XX. fX.,3fi3gQ.+ X ., Xxx- fX. ' V . 2 - H 1 . f,g'f1'1.f.,':1'5g,4 , Q' ' fag' tj g.i'c.3fgf,f, ' - ' .Y l - ' ' '.. '. ...I ? n ' A' .:'4, . X.. ,,,'TLEE'lL, .,,, ,, AV- RUTH GRANDELL Art Club 2, 45 Girls' Club 2, 45 Girls' Business Club 45 Philo 45 U. S. History Club 4. Art. MARGARET GREEN Girls' Club 2, 3. 45 Girls' Business Club 2, 35 Philo 45 Thrift Club 25 U. S. History Club 3, 45 Auction 4. Reodirm. ANNE GREENE Camera Club 45 Girls' Club 25 Girls' Business Club 3, 4- Philo 3: Sgiebricg Club 45 Thrift Club 35 U. S. History Club 45 Crches- ru , , . ANN ETTE GUNDERSON Girls' Business Club 45 Philo 45 U. S. History Club 4. , Reading, HELEN GUNDERSON U. S. History Club 4. ' Readinq. IRVING HAFN ER Camera Club 2, 35 Muth Club 3, 45 Science Club 2, 35 Thrift Club 25 U. S. History Club 45 Second Orchestra 2. 3. Skippiny school. ELMIRA HAGBERG f 'G?ns' Business Club 45 Pep Club 3, 45 U. s. History Club 45 Senior Girls' Glec Club5 Auction 4. Ice-booting. WILLIAM HAGEN South High. Minneapolis. Hunting fishing, camping. JOHN HAGENSON Riding horseback. ARVO HAKALA Basketball 2, 45 Athletic Bonrd of Control 2, 45 Football 2, 45 Pep Club 25 U. S. History Club 45 Auction 45 Class President 2, 4. Outdoor sports. 44 l- ES, ,Q .Q ,As is :'- '7- ARCHIE HALL Hockey 3: U. S. History Club 3. Slmtinq. BERNICE HAMMOND Girln' Club 4: U. S. History Club 3, 4. Hiking, MAE O. I-IANNULA Collecting, ARLIN E HANSON Girls' Club 4: Girls' Business Club 4: Philo 4: U. S. History Club 4. Photography, HAROLD HAN SON Hi-Y 4: U. S. History Club 4: Bond 2, 3, 4: Junior Orchestra 2. Wind instruments. HARRY W. HANSON Cnmeru Club 3: Science Club 3: Thrift Club 2: U. S. History Club 3, 4: Glee Club 2. Toboyganinq. MYRTLE HANSON Girls' Club 2. 3. 4: Girls' Business Club 2, 3, 4: Service Club 4 tlfresidentl: Philo 4: U. S. History Club 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Spectator 4: Opera 2. 3. Swimming and skating. PHILIP HANSEN U. S. History Club 4. Chcss. EDMUN D HARGEST Truck 3, 4: Football 4: Hockey 3, 4: Art Club 4: Pep Club 4: U. S. History Club 4: Auction 4. Alh1etica. RAY HARLIN - Hi-Y 2, 3: Science Club 3: U. S. History Club 4. Hana.. -I 45 1... Alnngo School 45 2, 3. I lent, ig , of - l-'sl -.Ixvf -'g1'i?g -xv,A,Y,-, .-,Y ,Ax K,-X-,-- - ' -,. , --- -vf -.vfx-2-, ,K 'ffl 4556223 KY PAUL HARPET U. S. History Club 4. Baaeball. BETTY .IAN E HARRIS Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Philo 45 Thrift Club 45 U. S. History Club 4. Avialion. REINO HARTIKKA Camera Club 4: Science Club 4. Buskclb:1ll. GRACE HARVEY Philo 4g U. S. History Club 3 Figure skating. LEONE HARVEY Denfeld High School 39 Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: Philo 43 U. S. His- tory Club 4. Hilcing. , PAUL HAUTALA U. S. History Club 43 Orchestra 2. Motorcycling WILLIAM HAWLEY Mask :ind Wig Club 3, 4a U. S. History Club 3. 45 Gleu Club 2. 3: Band 3, 4: Opera 3. 43 Auction 3. 4g Mnsk and Wig Re- view 4. Music. BLANCHE HEDBERG Proctor, Minnesota 35 G. A. A. 2: Girls' Club 23 Philo 43 U. S. History Club 45 Girls Glee Club 2. Pimicin0. INEZ HEINO , , Philo 45 U. S. History Club 4: Orchestra 45 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3. Music. HENRY I-IELLER Track 2. 3, 45 U. S. History Club 3. Truck l40l- ,-, .-. fs 3, , Y x , ' ,vi LLOYD HENDRICKSON U. S. History Club 4. Sporla. DOROTHY HENSON Camera Club 3, 4: Girls' Club 2. 3. 4: Library Club 4: Girls' Business Club 4: Musk snd Wig Club 3, 4: Philo 4: U. S. His- tory Club 4: Girls' Glce Club 2, 3. 4: Opera. 4. Ilikin41. FRANCES I-IERRING Girls' Club 2, 3: Girls' Business Club 2, 3, 4: Library Club 4: Philo 4: U. S. History Club 4: Auction 4. P'ialzi1lg. JAMES HERSEY Chocolate bzrs FAYME HILL Flooilwoml, Mirunuaotu 2: Girls' Club 3: Class Treasurer 2. IBcarli1lg. JU NE HITTER Cnmcrn. Club 4: Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: Philo 4: U. S. History Club 4: Auction 4. ColIrcIing flag pictures. LUCILLE HOILUND Camera Club 4: Girls' Club 2. 3, 4: Philo 4: U. S. History Club 4: Auction 4. Swimming BETTY HOLGATE f Art Club 4: Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: Philo 4: . ' ' or yah 4: Auction 4. ' , Swimming. FLORENCE HOLMES Art Club 4: Camera Club 4: Girls' Club 3, 4: Girls' Business Club 4: I rbrury Club 4: Musk nnrl Wig Club 4: Philo 4: U. S. Hustory Club 4: Auction 4: Monk :mil Wig Revue 4. lJrumrxlics. JULIUS HORWITZ U. S. History Club 4. Going lo shown. -l47l -xv,-,Y,A, ,-x ,Ax ,-x ,Axw , -xv. -,v ,-4,-xi, --1 2. -2,-X ,x,l, BOB HULETT Football 3: Hi-Y 4: Musk and Wig 45 Math Club 45 Pep Club 2, Science Club 4, Thrift Club 35 U. S. History Club 3, 45 Opera 4, l Hunting. MARTHA HUNNER Girls' Club 2, 3, 4g Mask and Wig 3, 4: Philo 4, U. S. History Club 4: Auction 4. Horseback riding. ALICE HUNTER Girls' Club 2, 3, 43 Philo 49 U. S. History Club 4, Auction 4. Swimming MARJORIE HURD Art Club 2, 3, 4: Girls' Club 3, 4, Pep Club 2, Philo 45 U. S- History Club 4: Auction 4. . Slcetchin41. JAMES HUSTAD Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Math Club 45 U. S. History Club 3, 4. Camping MARGARET HUSTAD Art Club 2. 3, 4 CSecrctary 41: Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Philo 49 U. S. History Club 4: Glec Club 45 Auction 43 Senior Class Play. Sketahing. THOMAS HUSTVET Math Club 49 Science Club 4 5 U. S. History Club 4 5 Glee Club 2. 3, 43 Opera 3. Mania INGWALD JACKSON U. S. History Club 4. Fueling with care. EVELYN JACOBS Girls' Business Club 4, Philo 45 Service Club 49 U. S. History Club 4. ESTHER JACOBSON Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Philo 4, U. S. History Club 4. Hiking, 5 . ,., ,, ,X ,L ,X -Lv l ADELIN E J ACOBSON Oak Hall School, St. Paul, Minnesota 2, Girls' Club 3, 4: Philo 4: U. S. History Club 4. Swimming. OSCAR JACOBSON Golf 4: U. S. History Club 4. HGOU'-. MARION J ARVI Girls' Club 2, 35 Philo 4: U. S. History Club 3, 4. Hiking HENRY JENSEN Golf 3, 4: U. S. History Club 4. llG0lLlY ARNOLD JOHNSON U. S. History Club 3. Pumping gasoline. DONOVAN JOHNSON Hi-Y 45 U. S. History Club 33 Band 2, 3, 45 First Orchestra 21 3, 4. Jazz orchestras. ELLEN JOHNSON Art Club 2, 35 Girls' Club 2, 33 Philo 4, U. S. History Club 4. Walking and slcslchilw. ETHEL JOHNSON Girls' Club 43 Philo 45 U. S. History Club 4. Walking GILBERT JOHNSON Camera Club 45 U. S. History Club 4. Fixing Fords. HAROLD JOHNSON Hi-Y 2, 3: U. S. History Club 4, Gloe Club 3, 4. Foreutry. ' l49l Y Y f '-,f sv- -Y-A -,I 'xvflg , , -.-' ' Math Club 45 Philo 45 U. S. History Club 3, 45 Glcc Club 4. .Q x-fx ,-x ,-, ,-X Y , A,-If s I f-,f f-f ,- , 'AQY ff--1 '.- '-.I K -v'3-fi.. .HELEN M. JOHNSON Camera Club 45 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Girls' Business Club 2, 3. 45 5 Pep Club 3, 45 Philo 45 Servioe Club CSecrctnry 435 U. S. His- tory Club 4. HELEN O. JOHNSON Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Girls' Business Club 3, 45 Pep Club 45 Philo 45 U. S. History Club 4 CSecrctnryJ. Having a good limo. LEONARD JOHNSON Science Club 45 U. S. History Club 4. Going places LOIS V. JOHNSON Camera Club 45 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Girls' Business Club 3. 4 Philo 45 U. S. History Club 4. ll K I 1 LOUISE JOHNSON , 1 Latin and mathematics. I ,F ,4 ,l , . ef' MILDRED JOHNSON IJ 'I Camera Club 45 Girls' Club 2. 3, 45 Girls' Business Club 2, 3. 4: Philo 45 Service Club 45 U. S. History Club 4. Having a good time. MYRTLE JOHNSON ' ' Camera Club 45 Girls' Business Club 35 Philo 45 U. S. History Club 4. Going to slwwsl' ROBERT F. JOHNSON Math Club 45 Science Club 4: U. S. History Club 4. Winter sports. VIOLET JOHNSON G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Girls' Busincss Club 2, 3, 45 Philo 45 U. S. His- tory Club 45 Girls' Club 2. Skating CLARENCE JONES i Curling 45 Tennis 35 Musk and Wig 45 U. S. History Club 45 1 Auction 45 Gloss Play 4. l Women A -I 501- ,-, .-. ,Ax ,Q 'Mx - ' - MARION JONES Girls' Club 2, 3: U. S. History Club 43 Glcc' Club 2. Tennis ELLEN J OPPILA Girls' Club 3. 4: Girls' Business Club 2, 3: U. S. History Club 3 JOE KANUIT U. S. Hislzury Club 3, 4. Skiinq. ETTA KAPLAN Girls' Club 2. 3, 4: Girls' Business Club 2, 3, 45 1'liilo4g Service Club 3, 43 U. S. History Club 4. Writing Maries. ROSE KARALUS Girls' Business Club 3, 43 Philo 45 'l'briI'l. Club 3, 4g U. S. His-' tory Club 4. Dancing . FRANCES L. KEECH Girls' Club 2, 3. 4, Girls' Business Club 3: Philo 43 U. S. His- tory Club 4. V ALEX KELLAM Camera Club 43 Hi-Y 25 Science Club 3, 4: U. S. History Club 4- Horscmunahip. HATTIE KENNEDY Girls' Club 2: Philo 4: U. S. History Club 3, 4. Dancin0. GERALD KEN NER U. S. History Club 3. LOIS KESKITALO Cromwell High School 2: Girls' Business Club 3: Philo 43 U. S. History Club 4. Sing-ing. -l51l - - A --ls--. --, ,-x -x,xY,,f--Ylxf,,,x ,,7-,-,-,- v - v KATHRYN KETCI-IUM St. Paul Central High School 2, 35 Girls' Club 2, 3. 45 Philo 45 U. S. History Club 45 Auction 45 Interclass Dance Chairman 2. Parties DOROTHEA KETTN ER Art Club 45 Camera Club 3, 45 Girls' Club 2, 35 Mask and Wig Club 3, 45 Philo 45 Stylus 45 U. S. History Club 45 Girls' Glee Club 2, 35 Spectator 2, 35 Opera 35 Auction 4. Modern poetry. JACK H. KLEITSCH U. S. History Club 4. Speed-boating. JAMES KOHLER U. S. History Club 4. GoI,f. LOTTIE KOTHZ Art Club 45 Camera Club 2. 3. 4: Girls' Club 25 Mask and Wig Club 3, 45 Philo 45 U. S. History Club 45 Auction 4. Taming. IDA KRAVETSKY ' Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Girls' Business Club 2. 3. 45 Philo 45 U. S. History Club 45 Girls' Glcc Club 2. 3, 45 Opera 2, 35 Auction 4. Music ARNOLD KREMEN Hyde Park Higflh School, Chicago 2. 35 Track 45 Football 45 Hockey 45 Mat Club 45 Science Club 45 U. S. History Club 4. Polo. CARL KRONHOLM Math Club 3, 45 Science Club 3, 45 U. S. History Club 4. Fishing ABE KROVITZ Basketball 35 Science Club 45 U. S. History Club 4. Camping MARVIN KVERNO U. S. History Club 4. Radio 52 I- fl V ,-x Y -4. ,-i ,Q l'- - '-v Y HYMAN LADEN - Musk and Wig Club 3, 4: St lun 3 Wicca Presidentlg Spectut '6 2-3,tg:3Aiietio1i 3, 4: Clnas lylay 4: Musk and Wig Revue 4: -ui , . Slecpi1w. DOUGLAS LAECHEL Camera Club 4: Thrift Club 4: U. S. History Club 4. Prinli1lg. JOHN LANDSTROM Cheerleader 4: Pep Club 3. 4: Science Club 4. Navigatian. Girls' Club 2, 33 Girls' Business Club 3, 4: Philo 4: U. S. History EVA LANGLOIS Club 3, 4. Danr:ing. l ADELAIDE LARSON Girls' Club 3: Philo 4: U. S. History Club 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Opera 4: Auction 4. Music. , CLARENCE LARSON Curling 2, 3, 4: U. S. History Club 4. C'urli1ig. SYLVESTER LASKIN Math Club, 2, 3: Science Club 3: Thrift Club 2: U, S. History Club 4: Band 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Opera 2, 4. Radio. LUCILLE LEAMQN Art Club 4: Camera Club 4: Girls' Club 2, 3. 4: Library Club 4: Philo 4: U. S. History Club 4. Sports VIOLA LEARY G. A. A. 4: Girls' Club 3. 4: Philo 4: U. S. History Club 4. Studying people. CLARA LEINES Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: Philo 4: U. S. History Club 4. Hiking, -l53l- BETTY LENZEN Art Club 4: Cnmera Club 4: Girls' Club 2, 3, 4 CTrensurer 4lg Musk and Wig 4: Philo 45 Stylus 3, 4 CPresirlent 423 U. S. His- tory Club 4. Drawing. HAZEL LEPPANEN Collinsville. Connecticut 25 Basketball 35 Girls' Businem Club 3, 43 Philo 45 Service Club 45 U. S. History Club 4, Using correction fluid on stencils. ANNETTE LEVINE Philo 43 U. S. History Club 4. Collecting snapshots. Y FLORENCE LIGHTFOOT , xv--'-f'- 'f - 'fr U. S. History Club'4. Music, GLADYS LIGHTFOOT Girls' Business Club 4 ffrcatsurerlg Philo 45 U. S. History Club 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 lhibrarmn 419 Opera 43 Girls' Quartette 4. Finger waving my auburn hair. GRACE LIN D Hibbing High School 2, 35 Volleyball 4, Basketball 4: G. A. A. 4. Athletics MARGARET LINDAU Arnold 25 U. S. History Club 4g Glce Club 3, 43 Oporn. 4. Hilring. VIOLET LINDAU Arnold 23 Girls' Business Club 43 Philo 4. Hiking. MARTHA LINDBERG Girls' Club 23 Girls' Business Club 2, Philo 45 U. S. History Club 4, Auction 4. Hilcing. MARGARET LONDON Philo 43 Thrift Club 4: U. S. History Club 4, Glen Club 45 Opera 4. Cullccli7ly 11lwIugra1:hs. -I 54 1- . ,..-fr-A ,, . Girls' Business Club 4: Philo 41 Glen Club 2, 3, 45 Opcru 4, I '4' ' A ZBEBNW , A u A u il X I xv+ -WJ'-,' si! xi xf s., -,' Qvfi, Hx - y1b,f,,..,.,, ,Q .-. li ,AQ 1 ' x I '- DINAH LEUDKE OQA Philo 4: U. S. History Club 4. Reading uf musicians' lima SATL, EVELYN LOWE 'W Girls' Club 2. 3: Girls' Busin:-ss Club 3, 4, lSecrebaryl2 Philo 4. R1rmliny. DONALD LUND Truck 3, 49 Golf 2, 31 Hi-Y 3. 4: U. S. History Club 4. Eating, DOROTHY LYDEN gfnglg High School 2: Girls' Business Club 3. 4: U. S. History , u' .' Malorin0. VICTOR ANDERSON Football 3, 45 U. S. History Club 4. Photography, MARGRETHE LYNGHOLM Minvmnpolis Control 2, Girls' Club 45 Mask und Wig 3, 45 Philo 4: U. S. History Club 4, Glue Club 3, 43 Debnto 3, 4, Opcru 4. Debating, DOROTHY LYNOTT Cumorn Club 4: Girls' Club 2, 3. 43 Philo 4: U. S. History Club 45 Spectator 4: Auction 4g Class Play 45 Stylus 3,4 QTrearurcsl. WalIcing. VERONA MCCAMUS Girls' Club 2. 31 Math Club 3, Philo 43 Thrift Club 2, 3: U. S. History Club 3, 4. l,U7lL'i1W. BETTY MCCARTHY ' Art Club 4: Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: Musk and Wig Club 3, 45 Plxilo 45 U. S. History Club 4: Auction 4. ' Slcatiny. DOROTHEA MCCAULEY Girls' Club 3, 4 fCnbinet 3, 41' Philo 4g U. S. History Club 4: Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Girls' Cuurtette 3. A ulnuraplm of municiam:. -1551 ci .fx -I l ','A.L', .L L54-'RZ'-,Y,-.Y ,-XZ, -X,-X, -x,-.,,1-xv,-IN, is v , 1 .nil . l .I 2. :il H nf' - N, - ,...-- 1- 1 li, Qin 1 II .-1 . 1 ,ffl ' 1 Z7 3 a 1 ' l wr! .,,, A 1 ELEANOR MCDONALD Art Club 2, 3, 4: Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Philo 45 U. S. History Club 45 Auction 4. Collectiv ioy dogs. -, A x MARGARET MCGILVRAY N Art Club 2, 3, 41 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Mask and Wig Club 3, 45 Philo 45 U. S. History Club 45 Orchestra 2. Contract bridge. JENNIE MACKAY Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Philo 45 U. S. History Club 4. Mania RUTH MCKINNON U. S. History Club 3, 4. Dugn. MARGIE MCLAUGHLIN Tennis 2. 3. 45 Art Club 35 Girls' Club 3, 45 Philo 45 U. S. His- tory Club 3, 4. Teaching dancing. DONALD MCLENN AN Hi-Y 3, 4: U. S. History Club 4. Hocke1l. KATHERINE MCCRAE Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Girls' Business Club 45 Philo 45 U. S. History Club 45 Glce Club 3. Hiking and camping. GRACE EILEEN MCRANDLE Art Club 45 Camera. Club 45 Girls' Club 2, 3. 45 Library Club 45 Philo 45 U. S. History Club 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Opera 45 Auc- tion 4. Energlhing in general. HOWARD MACE Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Science Club 35 U. S. History Club 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Playing the piano. WARD MAHAN Hockey 3, 45 U. S. History Club 4. Hoake11. -I 56 I- I s .-. 1-Q ix ,'- -', 7 Y, ,+. ,-, , -lsf-x ,Ax ,-. ,5- KATHRYN MAI-IER Art Club 4: Cumem Club 3. 4: Girls' Club 3, 4: Girls' Business Club 4: Musk und Wig Club 3, 4: Philo 4: U. S. History Club 4: Opera 4: Auction 4: Mask and Wig Revue 4. Speed boats. LUCILLE MAIN Girls' Club 4: Philo 4: U. S. History Club 3, 4. Tap dancing. GERTRUDE MAKELA Athletic Board of Control 4: Cheerleader 3: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 Pres1dont.4J: Girls' Club 2. 3, 4 KCabinet 41: Pep Club 2, 3, 4 Vroe President 31: Philo 4: U. S. History Club 3: Zenith 4: Jpeetutor 4: Auction 4 CGirl Cbnirmanl. Keeping a scrapbook. JOHN MALONE Lincoln High School, Thief River Fnlls, Minnesota 2: Hi-Y 3. 4: Scicnee Club 4: U. S. History Club 4: Boys' Y Cabinet 4. Swimming WILLIAM E. MANTHEY Hi-Y 4: Math Club 3. 4: U. S. History Club 3, 4. Hunting and ,nuhing. RICHARD MARSHALL Math Club 2: U. S. History Club 4. Whistling. VIRGINIA MATTOCKS Art Club 2, 3, 4: Camera Club 4: G. A. A. 4: Girls' Club 2, 3, -:S Librlxry Club 3, 4: U. S. History Club 4: Musk and Wig evuc . Soap carving and drawing. GRACE MATTSON Cameru Club 4: Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: Math Club 4: Pep Club 4: Philo 4: U. S. History Club 4: Seconcl Orchestru 4: Auction 4. Skating, LILLIAN MATTSON Art Club 4: Camera Club 2: Girls' Business Club 2: Pep Club 3. 4: Plulo 4: Tllrilt Club 4: U. S. History Club 4: Auction 4. Swimming, LEILA MELDAHL Cumeru Club 3, 4: Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: Library Club 3, 4: Philo 4: U. S. History Club 4. Camping, -l 571 , AAAA C-- ,sY-,lxWlX,, -x--i,-Y's,-,,---i,x,i PAULA MERILA Superior Central 2, 33 Philo 43 U. S. History Club 49 Auction 4. 'Su11erioi. V MARGARET MESSICK Philo 4: U. S. History Club 3. 45 Girls' Glcc Club 3, 4. Da1mi1u1. JUNE MEYER Tennis 3: Camera Club 4g Girls' Club 4: Library Club 3, 41 Philo 43 U. S. History Club 41 Glec Club 2: Spectator 4. Tennis. CLYDE MICHELS Hi-Y 43 Math Club -lg U. S. History Club 4. Hockey ga1nca. LEONA MICHELS Girls' Business Club 3, 45 Philo 45 U. S. History Club 4. Reuding. LILLIAN MICHELS Girls' Business Club 33 Philo 43 U. S. History Club 4. JANE MILLAR Art Club 3, 4: Camera Club 4: Girls' Club 3: Library Club 4: Philo 43 Thrift Club 43 U. S. History Club 4. f'Son.p carving. JAMES MOCKFORD U. S. History Club 4. Radio. LAWRENCE MONSAAS 'Tishiny and hockey. DOROTHY MORGAN U. S. History Club 4. Readi1iy. -1581- ,-,Y -.V 1-1 ,Q ,7, Y -f- 7 JOHN MORGAN Track 3, 4 lCross Countryl: Hi-Y 4: Mask and Wig Club 4: Pup Club 4: Science Club 4: Thrift Club 2, 3: U. S. History Club 4: Opera 4: Auctinn 4. F'ishina. MILDRED ISABEL MUIR Volleyball 2: Bnskethnll 2, 3: Tennis 2: Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: Philo 4: U. S. History Club 3, 4. PEARL MUSOLF Gneasn 2: Cathedral 3. Hiking and reading. AGNES NELSON Volleyball 2 3: G. A. A. 3, 4: Girls' Business Club 3, 4: U. S. History Club 4. Puzzles BEATRICE L. NELSON Volleyball 2, 3, 4: Basketball 4: G. A. A. 3, 4: Philo 4: U. S. History Club 3, 4. Al'll6liw. BEATRICE M. NELSON G. A. A. 3, 4: Girls' Club 2, 3. 4: Girls' Business Club 4: Philo 4: U. S. History Club 3, 4: Auction 4. Su'immina. DANIEL NELSON U. S. Ibstory Club 4. Making: radios. ELEANOR M. NELSON Camera Club 4: Girls' Club 3. 4: Girls' Business Club 2, 4: Philo 4. Writing poems and stories. HUBERT NELSON Hi-Y 2, 3: Math Club 4: U. S. History Club 4. 0lmninlry. NORA BETTY NELSON Art Club 4: Philo 4: U. S. History Club 4. Dancing, -I 591 R. ,,-.,-,-----,-X,-221, CAMERON NEWELL Athletic Board of Control 35 U S. History Club 45 Auction 45 Clase Play 45 Bog' Y Cabinet 3, 45 Class President 35 Class Vice President 25 usiness Manager of Opera 3. Saillny. AUN E N IEMI Volleyball 2, 3, 4.5 Basketball 2, 3. 45 Camera Club 2, 45 G. A. A. ggi ltglzgslasnd Wig Club 3. 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 U. S. History u , . Banks and carrying more books. TAIMI NIEMI Volleyball 45 Basketball 45 G. A. A. 45 Girls' Business Club 45 Philo 45 Service Club 45 U. S. History Club 45 Auction 4. Skaliny. FANN Y N ORDBERG Girls' Club 45 Girls' Business Club 45 Philo 45 U. S. History Club 4. Hiking, NAOMI NORMAN Girls' Business Club 3, 45 Philo 45 Service Club 45 U. S. History Club 4. Tennis RAMONA N ORQUIST Art Club 3, 45 Camera Club 45 Girls' Club 45 Philo 45 U. S. His- tory Club 45 Senior Girls' Glee Club: Opera 45 Auction 3. 4. Playing tennis early in the morning. ELLEN OBERG ' Volleyball 2: G. A. A. 2, 3. 45 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Philo 45 Spec- tator 4: U. S. History Club 45 Auction 4. Playing gulf Cnol miniaturalf' LEONARD OBERG French River 2, 3, 45 U. S. History Club 4. 'Writing stories af adventure and humor. CATHERINE ODEGARD Camera Club 35 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Philo 45 U. S. History Club 45 Girls' Glec Club 45 Opera 45 Auction 4. Hiking, CATHERINE O'HA.RA Bloomingdale 23 Frencb River 35 Girls' Business Club 45 Philo 4. Collecting pae1r11. i601- ,-X .-. .-, ,-x ,-- , f - L , ,-. ,-x , --I-xv.-xv,-xv,-xvzg SANFORD OIE Science Club 4: U. S. History Club 4. Hiking. ELSIE OLDER U. S. History Club 4. M miie. ELMER OLSON Math Club 2: U. S. History Club 3, 4. Hunlin0. MARGARET E. OLSON Girls' Club 4: Girls' Business Club 4: U. S. History Club 4. lliki1u7. MERLE G. OLSON Girls' Club 4: Girls' Business Club 2, 3: Philo 4: U. S. History Club 4: Glen Club 4: Opera 4. Enjoying life. RUTH OLSON Girls' Business Club 3, 4: Philo 4: U. S. History Club 4. Roasting and dealing. SILA OLSON Volleyball 2: G. A. A. 2, 3: Girls' Club 3, 4: Girls' Business Club 4: Philo 4: U. S. History Club 4: Auction 4. Readinn and swimming. VERA OLSON . Independent, Iown 2: Vollelybnll Il: Basketball 2: Cheerleader 2: Girls' Business Club 4: P ilo 4: U. S. History Club 4. Swimming SIGNHILD OPLAND Girls' Club 2, 4: Girls' Business Club 4: Philo 4: Auction 4: U. S. History Club 4. Itcadiny and tabbuganiny. ORAL JEAN OSTERGREN Art Club 2. 3, 4: Girls' Club 3: Thrift Club 4: U. S. History Club 3, 4: Zenith 4: Auction 4. Soap sculpturingf' -l61l HARRY OSTROV Punning. ECTOR OUELETTE U. S. History Club 3. Hockey games. MARGIT OUSTAD Girls' Club 2: Philo 43 U. S. History Club 4, Skalina and hiking. ADELAIDE PARKER Dance Club 4 CPrcsidon0g Philo 45 U. S. History Club 4. Dancing ANNA PAROLI Art Club 2, 3, 4: Philo 4g U. S. History Club 4. Painting, IRMA PATCHKOWSKI Girls' Business Club 45 Philo 45 U. S. History Club 4. Skalin0. HENRY PATTERSON Rmaifw. ISABELLE PATTERSON Hikinq. CLARA PEARSON Volleyball 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Philo 41 Service Club 43 U. S. History Club 4. Volleyball and baseball. MARVIN PENNINGTON H-Y 2, 3, 43 Stylus 4 CSocretaryl: U. S. History Club 45 Oratory 4, Zenith 45 Debate 2, 3, 4: Auction 45 Pageant 3. Wald parties. .gl 62 1- 1-x --, ,-K Y,-K-,Ax , --xv, -.Y, .v,A,Y, -.-, ,v.-X-,J-sv,-1,3-xv ,Ax YA. ,Ax lA, ,'- , ' , ARVID PETERSON Stylus 3: U. S. History Club 4: Spcctntor 3. Readinff. EARL PETERSON U. S. History Club 3: Auction 4. Dancing, ELIZABETH ANN PETERSON Camera Cluh 4: Girls' Club 2,'3, 4: Philo 4: Library Club 4 Wice Prosideutl: Mask and Wig Club 4: U. S. Histqry Club 4: Glue Club 4 fSecretnryl: Spectator 4: Opens 4: Auction 4. Drawing silhouettes. LILLIAN PETERSON Girls' Business Club 3. 4: Philo 4: U. S. History Club 4. Typi1n1. MAE PETERSON Girls' Club 2: Girls' Business Club 2, 3, 4: Philo 4: Service Club 4: U. S. History Club 4. Taking dictation. RAY PETERSON Baskotlmll 3, 4: Football 4: Pep Club 3, 4: U. S. History Club 41 Auction 4. Driving a mr. VERNON PETERSON U. S. History Club 3. Swimming and farming. GEORGE PIERING Basketball 4: U. S. History Club 4. Swimming. MILDRED PIERSON Girls' Business Club 3. 4: Philo 4: U. S. History Club 4. Dum-ing. ELIZABETH PIN THER Girls' Club 3: Philo 4: U. S. History Club 4. Hiking -l63 -4 -,-,,,-,,---i, yg LESTER PITKANEN Kingsford, Minn ota 2: Track 2, 33 Football 2, 3, 4: Camera Siu? Hi-Y 3g Pep Club 2, 3, 45 U. S. History Club 3, 45 fPresi- en . Collecting poems, character study. MARGARET POHL Girls' Business Club 3, 45 Philo 4: U. S. History Club 3, 4. Writing letters. . KATI-IRYN POND Girls' Club 2, 49 Girls' Business Club 2, 4 lPrcsident 451 Philo 4, Service Club 43 U. S. History Club 4: Glee Club 2, 3. 4 Chi- brarian 315 Girls' Quurtettc 3, 45 Opera 2, 3, 45 Auction 4. Singing ANN POWER Villa Scliolastica. 2, 3: Art Club 4: Girls' Club 43 Mask and Wig Club 4: Philo 4 fTrcasurerJg U. S. History Club 43 Auction Mask and Wig Revue 4. Walking. MARY POWER Villn Scholastica 2, 3g Art Club 4: Girls' Club 4, Philo 45 U. S. History Club 4. Keeping a diary. MARION PTACEK Girls' Business Club 2, 3, 45 Philo 43 U. S. History Club 4. Showa. WALTER PYLKKANEN Track 25 Basketball 2, 3. ,ii ,' fl S Urn. g 1 .fi p E fo lit, LJ!- , X llfpl LEWIS QU D13 N' ,U Mas r Rmb .X f,.?pgj,,q,fy1 cms 4, cum Play 4, Hur 'ng undjiuhingf' lj 'lil N IRJA RAHKILA Bloomingdale, Minnesota 3g Philo 4. Reading. LUCILLE RALSTON Girls' Business Club 3, Philo 4: Service Club 3: U. S. History Club 3. Wriling letlers and dancing. 64 1- ,Ag .AQ 4-Q is ,Yxf -fx 7 MILTON RICHARDSON Track 2, 3, 45 Footbnll 2, 45 Art Club 25 U. S. History Club 35 Glue Club 2. Athletics I-IILLARD RIGST AD Mntlr Club 45 Science Club 45 U. S. History Club 3, 4. M athcmatic.s. ANNA ROACHE Basketball 35 G. A. A. 45 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Mask and Wig Club 45 P? Club 3, 45 Philo 4: U. S. History Club 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 8 I rbrarmu 315 Spectator 45 Opera 3 5 Auction 4 5 Cheerleader 4. Collecting pictures. RENOLD ROGERS Golf 2, 3, 45 Football 25 Hockey 2, 3, 4. Watching pcapla'a actions. HOWARD ROLFE Hi-Y 45 Science Club 45 U. S. History Club 3, 45 Band 3. Writing poetry. HARRY ROLAND Football 45 Hoclco 3, 45 Camera Club 25 Science Club 35 Thrift Club 2, 35 U, S. History Club 3, 4. Fishing mul hunting. DONALD ROPER Truck 45 Hi-Y 45 Bond 45 Glue Club 2, 45 Opera 2, 4. Aviation, ALBIN A ROSSETTA Philo 45 U. S. History Club 4. Hiking aml music. MAN DY RUBEN Science Club 4. Baseball, TARRIS RUD Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Science Club 2, 3, 45 U. S. History Club 4. Outdoor sports. -l U5 E. ,-K --. fs 1-x 1' 8 I fx-7 -- ,-Y 1-swf ' -- S: i.'Lifi 'S. x MARGARET RUSSELL Art Club 33 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Girls' Business Club 2, 3, 4, Philo 45 U. S. History Club 3, 45 Auction 4. Camping and swimming. EVERETT RUTH Playing checkers. MARGARET RUTHERFORD Girls' Business Club 2, 3, 43 Philo 4, U. S. History Club 3, 45 Auction 4. Skating and swimming. JEAN N E ST. PIERRE Camera Club 4: Girls' Club 4: Philo 45 U. S. History Club 3: Glee Club 2, 3 fSecretary 37: Auction 4: Class Secretary 41 Chairman of Junior Class Dance. Swimming LILLIAN SALO Girls' Business Club 4: Philo 45 U. S. History Club 4. RITA SAMUELS Girls' Club 2, 3: Girls' Business Club 2, 3, 4: Philo 49 Service Club 45 U. S. History Club 3, 4. Skating and hiking. VERNON SANDBERG U. s. History Club 4. EDITH SATHER Girls' Club 3, 43 Girls' Business Club 2, 3, 45 Philo 4: U. S. His- tory Club 3, 4: Auction 4. Fiahing. ROBERT SAZAMA U. S. History Club 4. Drawing, molorboals, and modal airplanes. ELIZABETH SCHACHERBAUER Girls' Club 43 Girls' Business Club 3, 4, Philo 4: Service Club 4, U. S. History Club 3, 4. i661- xv,-xr IA. Y 1-.Y ,Ax K , -sv, - x I Y -,K - - w, A-.I -,. -.v.-2,-fx-,g FRANCES SCI-IAR Cnmern Club 3, 49k U. El. History Club 45 Auction 4. Reading, EVA SCI-IELF Girls' Club 2, 3. 45 Girls' Business Club 2, 3, 49 U. S. History Club 45 Philo 4. Re1uIin0. STANLEY SCHIRMER Math Club 4 KVioe Presirlcntlg Stylus 49 U. S. History Club 45 Class Play 4. Rcading7. THEODORE SCHNEIDER U. S. History Club 4. Skating, BECKY SCHNEIDERMAN Girls' Business Club 49 Philo 4g U. S. History Club 4. Rcudi1l11. BERNICE SCHULZE Girls' Club 2, 3, 43 Girls' Business Club 3, 43 Philo 4g Service Club 43 U. S. History Club 4. Dam:i1w. MILDRED4 SCHWARTZ Skating and studying. LEONARD SEGAL U. S. History Club 4. Kidding the girls. ALICE SHAPIRO Cleveland Heights High School 2, 3: Vollc bnll 43 G. A. A. 4: Girls' Business Club 45 Mask nnd Wig 45 S. History Club 4. Dramatic.9. ETHEL SI-IAPIRO ' Cnmcru Club 4, Philo 45 U. S. History Club 4. Reading, -1 67 1- ' , .Y , Y m -.,,---,g,-XZ, -xg-x ,-xr --.Y ls I Q, xr - .-, -Y, .f gil - , - v v ' HUBERT SHELLENBERGER Hi-Y 2, 39 Math Club 3: Science Club 3, 45 U. S. History Club 4. Nature, ANDY SI-IELSTAD Arl. ' NORETTA SHENOWSKY Girls' Club 4: Girls' Business Club 43 Philo 45 U. S. History Club 4. Hiking, h ELIZABETH SHERIDAN Girls' Club 25 Philo 43 U. S. History Club 4, Auction 4. Swimming CLARENCE SHERMAN U. S. History Club 2. Nature study. ANNE SHERVY - Art Club 43 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Philo 45 Glee Club 2, 3: Auction 4. Hikiny. ESTHER SHUSTERMAN Cnmem Club 2: Girls' Club 2: Girls' Business Club 2, 3, 4g Philo 45 U. S. History Club 4. Dancina. GERTRUDE SILVER ' Camera. Club 43 Girls' Business Club 2, 3, 4: Library Club 3, 4g Philo 4: Service Club 4 fVice Presidentlg Stylus 43 Trhift Club 3: U. S. History Club 4: Spectator 4. Reading and hiking. MARY SIMPSON Girls' Club 3, 45 Philo 43 U. S. History Club 4. Cooking and dancing. SIGURD SIVERSON Track 3, 43 Pep Club 3: U. S. History Club 3, 4 Working em a model 'T' Ford. ' -l63l- 7 ,xr -Ai ,Ax it I-A,Vi -'- JOSEPH SLAFER U. S. History Club 3, 4. DONALD SLOCUM Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Books and music. BESSIE SLAVUT gfmrtci Club 4g Girls' Business Club 45 Philo 45 U. S. History u . Dancin0. MARGUERITE SMAHA ' I Camera Club 45 Girls' Club 3, 4: Philo 4: U. S. History Club 4. Rcadina. AMY SMITH Cnmcru Club 4, Girls' Business Club 3, 4, Philo 43 U. S. His- tory Club 4. Hula, DONALD SMITH History Club 4. Mechanism DOROTHY JEAN SMITH Camera Club 3, 4 CVice President 3. President 473 Girls' Club 2 3. 4: Mask und Wig Club 3, 4: Philo 4: U. S. History Club 4: Cllcc Club 3, 4: Spectator 4: Auction 2, 3, 49 Mask and Wig Revue 4. Dnncinu. WILLOW SMITH Philo 4: U. S. History Club 4: Glce Club 3: Opera 31 Mask and Wig Revue 4. Playing the piano. MARION SNELL Cumeru Club 2. 3, 4, Girls' Club 25 Girls' Business Club 4: Philo 41 U. S. History Club 3, 4. Dane-inn. CLARICE SOBERG Duncc Club 4: Girls' Club 2, 33 Girls' Business Club 45 Philo 45 U. S. History Club 4. llilcin0. ...I 69 I.. - -- TZQZEL , 11 MILDRED SODERLIN D Girls' Club 29 Girls' Business Club 3, 43 Philo 45 U. S. History Club 4. Hiluing. FRED SPEARIN U. S. History Club 4. Reading, CAROL SPRING V Basketball 4: G. A. A. 4: Girls' Club 2. 3, 4 fViee President 3, President 4lg Mask and Wig Club 3, 4: U. S. History Club 3, 45 Zenith 3, 45 Spectator 2, Auction 43 Philo 4: Class Play 4. Riding horseback. n JAMES STACK Hi-Y 45 Pep Club 4: U. S. History Club 4: Chairman Sophomore Dance 2. Girls . EVELYN STAUBS Volleyball 4: G. A. A. 43 Girls' Club 25 Girls' Business Club 3, 45 Philo 45 Service Club 43 U. S. History Club 4. Reruling. CHARLES STEIN Business Manager of Spectator 4 1First Semesterl. No hubby. STANLEY STEPHEN SON Track 41 Basketball 3, 4, Football 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 4, U. S. History Club 3, 4 Wine President 4J. Dancea. 4 OLIVER STIERNA Baksctbull 3: Pep Club 2. AllLlelics. ELLA STORMS Girls' Club 25 Girls' Business Club 2, 3, 43 Philo 47 U. S. His- tory Club 4. Reading and arithmetic. ROSAMON D STRONG Walking. l70l4 ,-,i YA, IA, ,A ,Y- -5 URHO SUKSI U. S. History Club 3: Orchestra 4. Playing the violin. JOHN SWANSTROM Stamps SAIMA TABELLE F loodwood, Minnesota 2: Art Club 3, 4 CVice President 41: Camera Club 3, 4: Philo 4: U. S. History Club 4. Drawing and dancing. MARTHA TACKLA G. A. A. 4: Girls' Business Club 3, 4: U. S. History Club 4. Swimming, CHESTER TENQUIST Thrift Club 2: U. S. History Club 3, 4. Basketball, ELMA TEPPO Volleyball 3 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Camera Club 2, 3. 4: G. A. A. 3, 4: Girls' Club 3: Pep Club 3, 4: Philo 4: U. S. History Club 4. Alhlctics. BEN TI-IAYER Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Musk and Wig 3, 4: Pep Club 4: Cheerleader 4: Stylus 2, 3. 4: U. S. History Club 4: Lenith 4: Musk and Wig Revue 4: Boys' Y Cabinet 4. Dramatic.s. CARSON THOMPSON Art Club 3, 4: U. S. History Club 2, 3, 4 Playing the piano. ROBERT THOMPSON Business Manager Zenith 4: Class Vice President 4: Senior Wlw aI l l1'3 lT.lc 'l1i5 1rl3l 4531? 3 li:'e3 ie?r Wk Emi 1, resin: u.m,,:-,, CPtEasi4:lont 2, Tregsuror 41 :Hind 2, 3, 4 ?President.4l: Orchestra 3, 4 iPresident 41: Auction 4 giuctionocrlz U. S. Histlolry Club 4: Mask and Wig Revue 4: Hi- Hurrah 3: Minstrel S ow 2, 3, 4 KEndmanJ. Campina and bupling. DONALD THORESON Hi-Y 4: U. S. History Club 4: Glue Club 3, 4. Slaspim7. --I 71 -S,-. ,Ax Z ,Axr ,Ax Y ,-X-,-x --X-. - ,Y ,-.Y ,-X , .3 -,,-,-,-,,g,,-X, f' at l i +4- ., 'A ' i i , - .- 61 ii- 3 P' J .4 . . I t l . l I, - ' v , 4 ii 1 4 I . l. A .l H l 5. lf if ll ' 'W-A' 5 ' 'Z ..,i 4 '- : xr. A non? 0 4 I I , t ,r Ffa if . 9. ,,,gX + l A Fl-ffl' i Qi I llflil l An ,- - :bf s Y , lf'-it l ' if-FE I 4 ' i if 1' 53,21 4 it Eli ...I 'A 5 5 1,51 1, A, A . 'I'.f,:j, I. 4. b- 5-as Vvzh .il x J, -' .A I . 1 1 It , , if li lu.: LEONARD THORESON U. S. History Club 4. Skali,nq. IRENE THORPE Girls' Club 2, 4, Girls' Business Club 2, 3. 4, Philo 4, Auction 4. 'iM0lfi83. MABEL TORGERSON Art Club 4, Camera Club 4, Girls' Club 3, Philo 4, U. S. His- tory Club 3, 4, Glcc Club 3. Swimming PHOEBE TOWN SEN D . Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Library Club 3, Philo 4, Thrift Club 4, U. S. History Club 4. Hats THOMAS TRACY Cumcru Club 4, I-li-Y 3, Science Club 4, U. S, History Club 3 4, Scpcctator 3, Auction 4. A viulionf' . LILLIAN TUNTURI ' Girls' Club 2, Girls' Business Club 3, 4, Philo 4, Science Club 4, U. S. History Club 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Music fviolinlf' DOROTHY UN DEN Art Club 2, 3, 4, Camera. Club 4, Philo 4, U. S. History Club 4. Art ROGER VAN VICK U, S. History Club 4, Class Play 4. Mechanics VIOLA VENTURA Art Club 4, Camera Club 4, Library Club 4, Mask and Wig 4, Philo 4, Science Club 4, U. S. History Club 3, 4, Spectator 3, 4, Auction 4. Writing short stories. CATHERINE VINCE Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Cumeru Club 4, Pbilu 4, U. S. History Club 4, Auction 4. Good mystery stories. ,-8 .Q 1-x ,A ,'- -'.v. '-i,- Yfsrf '-is? 'x -A- 1128 MARY WAGNILD Superior Centrnl I, 2: Camera Club 4: Girls' Club 3, 4: Philo 4: U. S. History Club 4: Class Plny Committee 4. Readina. DONALD WALIKER Athletic Board of Control 2: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. CVice President .4. Secretary-Treasurer 2l: Musk and Wig 4:.Se1enco Club 4: Thrift Club 2. 3, 4: U. S. History Club 4: Auction 2, 3, 4: Class Play 4: Bev' Y Cabinet 2. 3. 4 CPrcsidcnt 41: Class President 2: Claes ice President 3: Chairman Junior-Senior Prom 3. ..Golf-H FLORENCE WASSTROM Cnmern Club 4: Philo 4: U. S. History Club 4. Collecting booklets on foreign wunlrirnf' HARRY WEIR Camera Club 4: Mask and Wig 4: Math Club 4: Science Club 4: U. S. History Club 4: Opera 4: Clnss Play 4: Moak and Wig Revue 4. Tennis, RACHEL WEHVILAIN EN Girls' Business Club 4: Philo 4: U. S. History Club 4. Music, JANE WELLS Cxxmem Club 4: Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: Philo 4: Auction 4. Slcnlin.g. OLE WEN DFELDT U. S. History Club 2, 3, 4. l11inti1u1. MARION WENDLANDT Art Club 4: Girls' Club 2, 4: Philo 4: U. S. History Club 4: Glcc Club 2. 3. T4fnnis. GERHARD WESTRING U. S. History Club 4. WARNER WHIPPLE Camera Club 4' Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Math Club 4: Science Club 4: u. s. History Club 3. Practical jokes. -1731 xl us-: 1 ll-il! in 'll l 'l wi V Y W ll iilsl 1 ' fill. 5: i V. Q xi l ' . 4 1 A . A 1 l l ll-:ill I X .- f W V57 il 4. , . 1 -. . .. ,. 15 . l, - l I Il .X ' . 1 . l . ., ,V li lll' C I' .. l 'I l ll... , 1 CLARENCE WICK Hi-Y 2, 35 Science Club 2, 35 U. S. History Club 3, 4. Being ubaen!. JOHN WIED Denlclcl 25 Hi-Y 25 Mask and Wig 3. 45 Science Club 45 U. S. History Club 45 Debate 3. Fixing things. KEIJO WIINAMAKI Math Club 45 Science Club 45 U. S. History Club 4. P'isl:.ing :md lzunlinyf' ALLAN WILLARD Hi-Y 2, 35 U. S. History Club 35 Band 35 Glue Club 3, 45 Auc- tion 3. 4. Red-hemlcrl girls. ESTHER WILLIAMS Library Club 45 U. S. History Club 3, 4. Sewing JOHN WILSON Hi-Y 25 U. S. History Club 45 Band 35 Glue Club 2, 35 Opem 2. Attending Cantrell. LOIS WILSON Camera Club 45 Philo 45 U. S. History Club 45 Glue Club 4 Opera 4. Ice-l1oaling. MARGARET WILSON Girls' Club 2. 35 Philo 45 U. S. History Club 4. Camp'ing. WALDEMAR VVINKLER Science Club 45 U. S. History Club 4. Natural collections. FRED WINTER Hockey 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 U. S. History Club 3, 4, Hoi-key. l74l- ,vga ,-, -A. ,Ax ,Q ,',f ,Ax - Y r VINCENT WISOCKI Hockey 2. 3 KStudenl. Manager 315 Camera. Club 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3 45 Pep Club 25 Sciuncc Club 45 Thrift Club 25 U. S. History Club 2, 3, 45 Spectator 2. 3. 4 lSports Editor 41. Sporlin0. ROBERT VVOODRUFF Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Math Club 45 U. S. History Club 4. Sports GERTRUDE WOOLSON Girls' Business Club 45 Pep Club 3, 45 Philo 45 U. S. History Club 4. Skiing, - DOROTHY WRIGHT Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Philo 45 Office Cadet 3, 45 Auction 4. Swim1nin0. CATHERINE YOUNG Girls' Club 3, 45 Philo 45 U, S. History Club 45 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Opcm 3. 4. Nature study. VERNON YOUNG DAHL Cnmcru Club 3, 4 Yfrcasurcr 435 Musk and 'Wig 3, 4 CStuge Munsger 455 Pep C nb 45 Science Club 4 Wwe President 415 Assistant Business Manager of Zenith 45 Opera 3, 45 Auction 45 Class Uni 3. 4 lStiugo Manager 435 History Club Play 35 Mask gud Wig cvuc 45 Head Usher Class Night and Commencement Fooll1all. LYDIA ZIEMER Girls' Business Club 45 Philo 45 U. S. History Club 4. H ikinu, fishing, and rlancinaf' HARRIET ZIMMERMAN Camera. Club 45 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Library Club 45 Philo 45 , Stylus 45 U. S. Histow Club 3, 45 Glec Club 35 Spectator 45 Auction 45 Mask and ig 4. Dancina. MAX ZIMMERMAN Track 25 Basketball 3. 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 4 CPresident 425 U. S. ldlfstory Clgb 3, 45 Spectator 2, 3, 45 Auction 45 Feotbnl Dance mirmnn . Eating hamburgers while ala1u:ing. LEO ZYGMANSKI Math Club 45 Orchestra 3, 4. Swimmi1m. -l 751 . ' x -I 76 1- - ,A,A, 'TiElZEle,e,r ,lg ,x--,,,,,,f,x7-,-Y,s,-,. gf-,il Gcoral' Coz M iss Chulmarl. Gertrude M akcla. THE AUCTION The trumpets were blown, the eiutains were drawn and the stage in all the red and white splendor of the 1931 Auction decorations, stood revealed to the eyes of the assembled student body. A short entertainment introduced the main event of the afternoon. This program consisted of a dance number by Caroline Farmer, Helen O. Johnson, Katherine Maher, Dorothy Jean Smith, Ann Power, Lucille Elliot, and Marie Brown, a song and dance act by Lorraine and John Walilg and a skit dealing with the dark and bloody deed of painting the cannon, executed by Wirth McCoy and Charles Duncan. Mr. Carey and Mr. Houghton were faculty auetioneers, while Robert Thomp- son and Marvin Pennington represented- the student body in that exciting, though not enviable capacity. Boxes of candy were the chief articles of sale, although cakes, peanuts, pillows, football books and dolls, and other contributions, some by the art and some by the foundry departments, were also sold. Gertrude Makela and George Cox, ably advised and assisted by Miss Chat- man, were responsible for the general oversight of the Auction this year. The following committees carried out the plans for the Auction: pool com- mittee, with John Duncan as chairman and Miss Perry as adviser, candy com- mittee, with Iris Elden as chairman and Miss O'Neill as adviser, penant committee headed by Ellen Oberg with faculty advisers, Miss Louden and Mrs. Gray, enter- tainment committee, with Phil Mayer and Catherine Maher as chairmen, decora- tion committee, with Vernon Youngdahl as chairman 5 football dolls, with Florence Holmes as chairman and Miss McLeod as adviser, football books, with Ruby Erickson as chairman and Miss Riggs as adviser. The proceeds were a little over 35800. Most of this went for Thanksgiving baskets for the poor, but about 35200 was left over for the student floating relief fund. The Auction was started in 1897 with the sale of lost articles which remained unclaimed at the office. As years passed, the sale of novelties was added and the Auction became one of the events of the year. -I 77 1- ,-X l Z-gig va -,Q .4 XlxT'. 781 ,Ax Y ,-s l-x ,Ax ,-, , Y sv. Y ,Y ,Fl ,-x 1 Y-fi. -X fx,- DRESS-UP DAY Contact! And we're off! Just another Dress-up Day, but a world of fun in those four short words. Big send-off, band playing, flags flying, and the senior class of '31 swings into the traditional hullaballoo of pageantry. The curtain rises on the parade of all nations civilized and uncivilized, known and unknown, and we frolic through the day. What ho! here come the sailor gobs with the scrub lay tagging along and the Alpine climber bringing up the procession. lVho sways gracefully by his side? Oh! a group of dear ladies of long ago. How we love them, the prim darlings, who swarm by us on every side. We canlt turn without catching a glimpse ,oh, shock- ing to relate, of pettieoats and llounces galore. But is it proper that such extreme flappers are flapping in their train? Worse yet. It's big brother all dolled up in little sister's clothes. Jim I--Iustad, you're a knockout, but we suggest the Colum- bia for your spring outfit. That very toothful Chink had better stop scaring those poor little kiddies, Grace Graham and Jeanne St. Pierre or thcy'll just take their hair ribbons and suckers and go right home. Ah, new we have a real female impersonator, Stanley Sehirmer, all dressed up to kill or to be killing-black satin dress overstuflings and all. Nice soft cushion, Schirmer, but I'd hate to knock you down. At assembly period we were entertained by a Virginia reel. And lo and behold! the Monk and the Devil went down the middle together. Satan and Saint, we know you, VVarner Whipple and Mary dc Great. The reel was a big success, and so were the dances by Dorothy Jean Smith and Katherine Maher as well as the second parade of the costumed seniors. Morton Cooley, as the handsome but bashful beau, and Sis Pond, as his adored sweetheart, rendered School Days, and we all joined in the chorus with gusto. And then the counter- part of the devil put together with rags and patches, and in the person of Adelaide Parker, danced and was enthusiastically encorcd. We musn't forget to mention that President Arvo looked perfectly charming in his new sports dress in the latest spring style. At noon the seniors gathered together on the front steps to be photographed. Gypsies hung on the arms of gay Cavaliers, Robin Hoods hobnobbed with dainty misses of today and yesterday, Spanish senoritas flirted with the toughest of bums and a gay time was had by all. So we come to the hilarious wind-up, the dance, where all the fantastically arrayed assembled to join in the merry-making and to discover who ran off with the awards. T wo lVIardi-Gras gnomes, with high silk hats and painted faces strangely out of proportion, won the prize for the most original costume. Tub Newell and Don Walker were discovered beneath the padding. Kay Ketchum and Elly McDonald, in yellow and white checked dresses with sun bonnets to match, and pickaninny faces to represent the gold dust twins carried away the prize for the cutest couple. And rags and patches begged a prize from the judges, while the human pin cushion, Stanley Schirmer, waddlcd away with still another reward. Jim and Margaret Hustad proved that it runs in the family by winning a prize apiece, the former for the boy best dressed as a girl and the latter for being such a striking Indian. George Arnold, the terrifying Chink, won the other character prize. Salle Davis as a beautiful Spanish senorita was selected as the most artistically attircd girl, and Betty Jane Harris, very prunistically and prismatically dressed as the old-fashioned girl was awarded the prize for the best period costume. Thus we marched through the day, one grand array of clowns and queer crea- tures, knights and fair ladies, a never-ending line of sailors and pirates, princes and beggars. . - x , ,W, xr, .-, ,v. xv, xv, xv,-Ig 80 - ,-. .-, ,-5 lf, lf, , , - '- ,-5,-, , -.lxfx ,-2, MIXER AND FUSSER Ever since 1915 it has been the tradition at Central to elect by popular vote a Best Girl Mixer and a Homeliest Boy Fusser. The seniors feel that they can accord no higher honor to members of their class, for the bearers of these titles are not only outstandingly popular, but are also eager participants in all school acti- vities ancl have that desirable quality known as good all around sportsmanship. At the close of our junior year, we the seniors of '31, selected two students to represent us in the traditional hall of fame. Such an honor is not lightly given and it was with long forethought and discerning judgement that we picked from our number two whom we felt had all those best qualities which go to make a mixer who is a friend to each and every one. The two members selected by our class have fully justified our belief in them. They have inherited and held for a whole year the mixing bowl and spoon, on which their names have been engraved among the names of those who have held this place for the past fifteen years. They are shown above with their tro- phies. All hail Grace Graham and Cameron Newell, the enthusiastic choice of Centra1's Class of '31, ' 3 ,Ax ,As , fx --,i ,-. 1-x ffxf ALMA MATER Ahna Mater, fondly we bid thee adieu,- Alma Mater, our hearts to thee are true. Loyal, faithful children we, Always loving, hon'ring thee,- Alxna Mater, Salve! Four long years, from day to day, Thou hast helped us on our way, Filled our hearts with wisdo1n's food, Guided us to paths of good. Alma Mater, fondly we bid thee adieu,- Alma Mater, our hearts to thee are true. Loyal, 'faithful children wc, Always loving, hon'ring thee,- Ahna Mater, Salve! Now we leave thee, leave thy 'fos'tring care, In lifc's battle we our part must hear. May thy 1nem'ry in our hearts abide, Lighten all our onward path, our footsteps guide Alina Mater, etc. fRepeat refrainl. BY Mn. CUs'rANcn. CLASS SONG OF 1931 QWOrds and music by Willow Srnithj Our three years of Central are over Years of pleasant memory. And the knowledge we have acquired Will be with us constantly, As we start out on life's journey, And the clock chimes out a last good-by, In the years to come dear Central Our loyalty will never die. Chorus: Farewell, Farewell, to Ccnt1'al, Sadly we bid adieu, Happy the times we've had here, We'll always rexnember you, Now we're about to leave thee, Leave all our work and fun, To teachers and classmates we say farewell From this class of thirty-one. Many pleasant hours are ending, Many happy days have passed, Happiness with sorrow is blending, Memories of you will last, Many friendships have been made here, Friendships we will cherish evermore, Now we're leaving dear old Central, Leaving to return no more. Y I-xv .AS 1-5 is ,fx ,fx , ,Y ,-5,3 , 7- I 1 -f- ,-1 , J one M acauloy Gaylord Reed M isa Klaus John Twins Barbara Coventry JUNIOR CLASS PRESIDENT . . . Gaylord Reed V101a.PR1ss1DEN'1' . John Tonius SIGCRETARY . . . Jane Macaulay TREAsURER Barbara Coventry l Anvisnn . .... Miss Klaus EDITORS .... Philip Mayer, Walter Schwedes As time rolls on and we come to the end of our junior year, we must stop and look back over the pleasures and activities that have filled our leisure moments, the work that we have accomplished during school hoLu's, and the friendships and honors that have come to us. . We hope that when the last of the four years has passed on into the land of memories, we too, as the class before us, will be able to say that we have done our best in working and cooperating with the faculty and each other and in living up to the standards of our Alma Mater. ,Ax ,As Y ,AX i Tfillhl Adelson, Sylvia Anderson, Arthur Andresen, Antoinette Armstrong, Julia Boushala, Violet Butterworth, Janet Collett, Aphile Downing, Dorothy Elliott, Jane Engel, Marion Ek, Kermit Falconer, Janet Glazman, Betty Goldsmith, June Gresens, Augusta Gustafson, Elsie Hieken, Lucille Harrington, Virginia Anderson, Beatrice Arksey, Wilbe1't Carlson, Doris Coventry, Barbara Drewett, Esther Field, Elizabeth Hagcnson, Dorothy Hagman, George Hanks, Geraldine Harper, Muriel Hickory, Frank Hill, Margaret JUNIOR HONOR ROLL HAH Houghton, Marion J acobson, Helmi Johnson, Alfred Johnson, Frida Knowlton, Joan Krelvitz, Alice Lambert, Louisa Lundblad, June McLeod, Margaret McNulty, Helen McStay, Frances Macauley, Jane Magnuson, Edwin Mayer, Philip Maker, John Mehne, Nettie Miller, Allan Miller, Frances HBH Jacobs, Jean Jones, Dorothy Larson, Harold Kosek, Margaret Mattson, Esther Nelson, Alvina Nelson, Ruby Nuriek, Ben Peterson, Arne Peterson, Evelyn Reitan, Berenice Robb, Charles Rogers, Adeline Morrell, Yvonne Morton, Robert Nossuin, Margaret Nyquist, Adele Olsen, Kathryn Pumala, Erven Reitan, Evelyn Rich, Marion Schroer, Forrest Schwedes, Walter Sher, Jane Shervy, Lester Sproal, Jean Swan, Dorothy Swenson, Harriet Tangen, Helen Teppo, Elma VVanner, Elizabeth Schneider, Lois Shea, Patricia Singer, Eva Singer, Rosalyn Snyder, Alice Soloski, Jeanette Stenrud, Richard Stewart, Marvin Thomas, Louise Trelford, Sparling Turner, Charlotte WelvI.i, Margaret JUNIOR COMMITTEES I INTERCLASS JANE MACAIILAY Dick Mmzkm CLASS DANCE LUCILLE ELLIOT Mrroi-mn PoLrNsKY RING AND PIN BOB CAMPBELL DICK THEONY Esfrrmn OGLE ZENITH PHILIP MAYER WALTER Senwnnns ,-s li li ,A ,Qs I ' x 1 -f ,-xr,-Q ff-fs,-xv,Aiv, JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY FRESHMEN In our freslunan ear as the work wasn't ver hard we l1ad lots of time for Y f Y w parties, dances, and outside activities. At East J unlor Chuck Duncan was chosen presidentg John Tonius, vice presidentg Helen Close, secretaryg and Bob Campbell, treasurer. At Washington the officers were: Edward Patterson resident' Adel . h . 7 7 p Grandell vice Jresident' Mar faret N 'man secretar ' and Mar aret Nossum ! I ! gf! 5' 7 yl I treasurer. At East Junior we Jublished The Birch Bark While at Washin on I : 1 the Bu flew and the Northern L1 ht were the school ubhcations. s. I E P I SOPHOMORES In October we chose Arvo Hakala, president 5 Gaylord Reed, vice presidentg Barbara Coventry, seeretaryg Sterling Palmer, treasiuerg and Miss Hoyt, adviser. In November we participated in the interelass dance. Betty Bowman and Reginald Wagner served as chairmen, and did much to make the party a great success. .lane Macaulay and Ralph Peaehman were elected chairmen for the class dance. It went over big. J UNIGRS In the fall, at our first class meeting we elected Gaylord Reed, presidentg John Tonius, vice president 5 Jane Macaulay, secretaryg Barbara Coventry, treas- urerg and Miss Klaus, class adviser. We know that they well fullfilled their trust for through them we have come very close to the high standards of the class of '31, A little later we chose Lucille Elliot and Mitchel Polinsky as chairmen for the class party and .lane Macaulay and Dick Matzke chairmen for the interclass dance. - , TEH - , x ,-s ,X , Q , , , x -f, ,-, ,-Q far xfi.,-xx-xf CLASS ATHLETICS , The junior class has given a very creditable account of itself in the field ol' athletics during the past year and its representatives contributed considerably to t.he success which came to Central in all athletic events. Many juniors were on hand to answer every call and several of them succeeded in winning places on the various teams. To those who earned their letters, a great deal of credit is due, and for their achievements they deserve recognition as outstanding members ol' our class. FOOTBALL Central owes a great deal of her gridiron success this year to men of our class, for many of them stuck throughout the enti1'e season. Juniors who earned their letters were Mitchel Polinsky, Charles Duncan, Sulo Sihvonen, Theodore Maki, lVirth McCoy, John Jones, Ed Toivenen, Jack Ringsred, and Harold Gustafson. These boys worked hard and deserve a great deal of credit for their fine showing. BASKETBALL Our class was Well represented on the floor this year and aided in many Trojan victories. The following junior class men earned their letters: Martin Even, Mitchel Polinsky, John Jones, Charles McCourtie, Bill Freimuth, and Ed Toivenen. Such hard work and energy as these boys displayed has seldom been witnessed. TRACK Last year several juniors who were members of the track squad, aided in the winning of the state championship though possibly they were not entered at Minneapolis. The two most outstanding were Allan Ogsten and John Jones. HOCKEY As always, many fellows turned out for hockey. Among them were several of our classmates, Frank Crandall, Roy Halverson, Carl See, Mathew McMahon, Jack Ringsred, and Allan Ogsten. We are sure the work of the juniors was greatly appreciated by the school and the team. GIRLS' ATHLETICS This year, as heretofore, the girls of the junior class were prominent in all girls' athletics. The volleyball championship team included, Martha Bjornstad, Cleo Neipp, Beatrice H. Nelson, Fay Oxman, and Mary Pringle. Wlien Miss Karon issued a call for basketball enthusiasts many of those who came out were juniors. Many of them distinguished themselves. Among these girls were, Aileen Brady, Martha Bjornstad, Cleo Neipp, Mary Heimick, Elizabeth Hval, Lucille Hood, Mary Latham, Lucille Malmo, Beatrice H. Nelson, Margaret Nyman, Vivian Sahlman, Joyce Schermer, Jessie Taylor, Virbia Mason, Vivian Thompson, and Ruth Vertelney. -I gg I.. TH -1 87 I- -X l-X ,-X ,-s I-X ,A ,As ,f, , - IBS - - ,Ai ,-X I -,,,'xfY.v.-1 ,-X H91 vfi.. -I 90 1- gx ,-x ,-, ,-X ,Ax-,-s I ' sv- --Y , Y,-xv, -3 sv. ,w.-,v,- ,-in Abernethy, Pauline Abrelianison, Billy J. Abrams, Helen E. Abramson, Albert Adams, Jeequelyn Adelson, Sylvia Aho, Elizabeth V. Akervik, Olive Alriek, Orphu Ames, Frances H. Amonson, Homer Anetil, George A. Anderson, Aliee R. Anderson, Arthur E. Anderson, Beatrice M. Anderson, Edith C. Anderson, Gladys V. Anderson, J enn M. Anderson, Robert Andreson, Antonette Annis, Maxine Anseth, Dorrisey Apostolukos, Virginia Arksey, Wilbert F. Armstrong, Julia E. Arvilla, Ivy Atwood, William E. Baade, Raymond Baehke, Clarence Barber, Amil Burbo, Edward Bard, Charlotte V. Barker, Milton A. Barnes, Russell G. Barry, Maureen B. Bnrlettt, Kenneth F. Bate, Catherine Bnyha, Juanes . Beaudin, Pom Beck, Genevieve Becker, Irene Beerhalter, Dorothy Benson, Ellen Benson, Ruth Bergal, Freda Berke, Burton Bertowitz, Harry Bertossi, John Bigelow, William Bissonnett, William Bjerko, Linen. Bjornbuek, Ellen Bjornstad, Martha Blair, Howard Blu.ncha.rd, Robert Bleeeher, Robert Blood, Iris Bolt, Mary Bongey, Arlene Boniface, John Boushala, Violet Bowman, Betty Boyd, John JUNIOR CLASS ROSTER Boyle, Edward Boynton, Luey Braeher, Elsie Bradley, Ellsworth Brady, Eileen Brown, Loretto, Brown, lvlurie Brown, Merle H. Buchanan, Dorothy Buekwheet, Anne J. Burns, Emmett E. Burns, Richard C. Burquist, Rudolph Butman, Helen Butterworth Janet E. Bye, Alden Campbell, Bob Cnmpanellu., Christine Cargill, James W. Carlsen, Oswald Carlson, Betty J . Carlson, Doris K. Carlson, Gertrude M. Carlson, Lillian C. Carlson, Robert W. Carlson, Rodger A. Carr, Paul M. Carter, Gladyee M. Charnley, Viviun Chatovitz, Tilly Cherro, Tom Clark, Courtlzi.nd Clarke, Billy Clitfton, Stella Close, George Close, Helen Cohen, I1'ene Cohen, Isadore Coll, Vnlluiu Collett, Alphild Collins, Donaild Conterdo, Josephine Cosgrove, Grunt Coventry, Bawlmra Crandall, Frank Crawford, Charlet! C Cullen, Eleanor Currier, Donald Curtis, Helen Curtis, Neil Cyrol, Chester Dahl, Eleanore Dahl, lVenonuh Dahlberg, Vincent Danielson, Esther Dann, Diek Davidson, Burton Davis, Nathan Desoinwlie, Novella Dewar, Clara Dickerson, John Ditlert, Kenneth Dock, Clifton -I 02 l- Doruin, Clyde Downing, Dorothy Drnvlund, Clifford Drewett, Esther Drydahl, May Dryke, Esther Du Churme, Elizabeth Dudy, Lily Ann Duncan, Charles Dunenn, Fern Duneun, John Dunham, Charles Dunlop, Dolline Dunning, Hubbard Dunning, Jean Duroeher, Gordon Dworshak, George Eaton, H urry Eslon, Sue Ek, Kermit Elder, Emery Eliekson, Ellen Ellingson, Jolm Elliot, Erna Elliot, June E. Elliott, Lucille Ellison, John Elsmore, Carol Emanuelson, Jane Engel, lVlarion Enstud, Philip Erickson, Elizabeth Esp, Elle Evuns, Sollie Even, Martin Everh:n'd, Katherine Falconer, Juliet Furrell, M arie Feiring, Roy Feldman, Abe Field, Elizabeth F ishcr, Jerome Fitzgerelcl, Mary FlClSClll1lLl.I'lIl, Robert Foro, Randall Forsberg, Evert Forsell, Thorn. Fortin, Helen Fostoff, Harold Fostovsky, F reda Franke, Marcella Fraser, Agnes Frederieksou, Ethel Frederiekson, Eva Fredoriekson, John Frederiekson, Ned Freimuth, Edgar F reimuth, William French, Marie Freshe, Ruth Ann Friedman, Annette Friedman, Sam Galvin, Lueile - , lilloln, .-A.. ,-s ,-, ,Ax Gardner, VV ilhehnina. G aron, ll arry Geisert, llariet Gelincau, George Gelinean, Lyslc Gerinundsen, ldorcncc Gibson, Lois Gilbert, Forest Gilbertson, Robert Gissler, Angela Glasser, Lilly Glocklu, Louise Glozinan, Betty Godfrey, Agnes Goldfine, Minnie Goldsmith, June Gordon, Goldie Gordon, Julius Graham, Donald M. Grandell, Adolph G. Grant, Henry A. Gi'a.t1,on, Howard Green, Betty Green, Ida Greenlield, Dorothy Gresens, Agusta L. Grozdanich, Nada Gunderson, Helen Gustafson, Elsie Gustafson, Harold Gyllenbcrg, Florence Haglierg, Marjorie M. Hagenscn, Andrew Hugcnson, Allie I-Iagenson, Dorothy lr-lagrnun, George Hall, Arthur Hall, Josephine Haller, Virginia Halvorscn, Roy M. I-Iamhly, Ross O. H.:uiks, Geraldine Hanson, Erling Hanson, Muriel Hanson, Rockford Hargest, Gwen I-Iaroldson, John Harper, Muriel Harrington, Virginia Hartrnan, Anna Haslain, Betty Havdal, Fred Heimick, Mary Hcimsjo, Arthur I-Ieitancn, Allie Helpa, Joseph Hcrian, Marie I-Iessert, Mary Hickin, Lucille Hickory, Frank Hill, Bjarne Hill, lwarpgaret K. Hill, Pearl Hill, Vera E. Hirvola, Gust Hoenc, John Holt, Louis I-loney, Robert L. Hood, Claire I Hood, Lucille G. lloope, Mildred 29' Houghton, Marion G. Hubbard, Dorothy Husband, Charles W. Hval, Elizabeth M. Irvine, Robert Jacobs, J can Jacobson, Eleanor E. Jacobson, I-lelmic Jannett, Phileinena Jeffrey, VVilliam Jennings, Kathryn Jensen, Alice E. Jeronomus, Merle W. Johnanson, Martin Johnson, Alfred Johnson, Arlinc Johnson, Bernard Johnson, Bob B. Johnson, Eleanor V. Johnson, Ella Johnson, Frank Johnson, Frida Johnson, Gladys Johnson, Helen Arm Johnson, Helmer Johnson, Howard Johnson, Lillian Johnson, Margaret Johnson, Martha Johnson, Noble Johnson, Robert H. Johnson, Stanley Johnson, Warren Johnston, Dorothy Jones, Dorothy Jones, Herbert Jones, John Kahring, Kathleen Kari, Eugene Karsncr, Pearl Katzmarek, Eugene Kemp, Orvil Kennedy, Alec King, Irene King, Norman Kinter, Mamie Kirby, Marvel Klang, Helen Kolbe, Kathryn Knowlton, Joan Knutson, Bernice Knutson, J anies Kosek, ltiargurct Krelivitz, Alice Krirn, Josephine Kubiski, Edward Kucharsky, Margaret Kutz, Beatrice Kuuri, Dora Lahti, Lincoln Lahtrnen, Arthur Lambert, Louisa Lana, Edward -I 03 I- Lapinski, Helen Larke, Isabella Larsen, Louise Larson, Harold Larson, Roland Latham, Mary Lathers, Harriet Laves, Norman Leavitt, Hallie Leland, Geyhart Lent, Genevieve Lent, Katherine Leonard, Vera Lepak, Ted L'Estrange, Suzanne Levine, Yale Lien, Agnes M. Lind, Olga J. Little, William H. Locker, Rachel O. Lofgren, Eleanor E. London, Ann London, Sadie ' Loring, Jane E. Lowe, Laura Lundblad, June H. Lunde, Carrie Lundgren, Mildred E. Lundholm, Wallace M. Macauley, Jane MacGregor, Catherine Mackay, Margaret McLaughlin, Lorraine McLaughlin, Marion McLeod, Margaret MacMillan, Evelyn McStay, Frances McCourtie, Charles McCoy, Wirth hleDonald, J. Lauren McGonagle, Lee S. McKalc, Jerome McLennan, J. VVillia1n McLennan, Stuart McLennan, NVilliam E. Magic, Robert Magnuson, Edwin Majerlc, Herman Makela, Helen Maker, John Maki, Arne Maki, Helen Maki, Theodore Malkovich, Mike Mallen, George Mallen, NVa1ter Manley, Frank Malmo, Lucille Marcoviteh, Sam Marceau, Bernard Martin, John Mason, Virginia Mattson, Constance Mattson, Esther Mattson, Lillian Matzke, Dick Mehne, Nettie ,-s ,f, ,fx - Y, ,-gr,-Q , ,Ax l-sr ZA, Meidahl, Chester Meldahl, Martin Metcalf, Everett Meyer, Ruth Meyer, Philip Michels, Clyde Michele, Lillian Michillizzi, Pasquale Milaretz, Jane Miller, Allan Miller, Arthur Miller, Frances Mondon, Bud Monson, Anna L. Monson, Bergctta Mont gomery, Aurelia Moore, Perry lXlorgan, Dorothy Morgan, Elizabeth Morgan, Harvey Morrell, Yvonne Morton, Robert M ucilli, John Muckert, Margaret M. Mudge, Dorothy Muenter, Olive Mullin, Eunice Murphy, Russell lvlurray, Charles G. Myzel, Philip Neipp, Cleo Nelson, Adelaide Nelson, Alvina Nelson, Beatrice H. Nelson, Dorothy M. Nelson, Edith Nelson, Helen I. Nelson, Martha Nelson, Herbert Nelson, Ruby Ness, Ernest Newman, Pearl N iemi, Ellen Nilson, Herme Nixon, Frank Noell, Marie Alice Norell, Edith Nossum, Margaret Nurick, Ben Nurick, Myrtle Nyman, Margaret Nyquist, Adele Nyquist, Earl Nystrom, Lillian Odegard, Elsie Ogle, Esther Ogston, Allan Ogston, Lauren O'Leary, Eileen Olsen, Kathryn Olson, Carl A. Olson, Ellen Olson, Helen T. Olson, Margaret Olson, Margaret T. O'Rourke, Robert Oxman, Fay Palmer, Sterling Pan, Tom Parda, Bernice Patten, Donald Patterson, Edward Peachman, Elizabeth Peachman, Ralph Pearson, Donald Pederson, Alice Pelto, Laura Pera, Arthur Peterson, Arna Peterson, Evelyn Peterson, Harry Peterson, Mildred Peterson, Orville Peterson, Roderick Peterson, Victor Peterson, Vivian Pierve, Henry Poirier, Sam Polinsky, Mitchell Polski, William Poroli, Annu. Potswold, Herbert Pumala, Erven Pungle, Mary Ptacek, Elizabeth Ptacek, Marion Rahko, William Randall, Floyd Rasmussen, Gimnar Rathe, lvlaynard Reed, Gaylord Reitan, Bernice Reitan, Evelyn Remington, Jack Rhode, Robert Rich, Howard Rich, Marion Richardson, Grace Riches, Robert Ringsred, Jack Rinne, I-Ielmie Rinne, Irja Rintala, Helen Robb, Charles Roberts, Charles Robins, Edna Robinson, Muriel Redwick, Louis Reed, Raymond Rogers, Adeline Rogers, Marcellus Rolf, Imogene Rones, Mildred Ross, James Ross, Ronald Round, Irene Rudberg, Evelyn Sahlman, Vivian Salo, Eno Sandell, Olive Sanders, Edward Sands, Oscar Sauer, Lucille Schaetfer, Merle Schiller, William Schirrner, Joyce Schneider, Irvin Schneider, Lois Sehroer, Forrest Shusterman, F lorencc Schusterman, Frank Sehwedcs, Walter Seaquist, Alice See, Carl Segal, Esther Segal, Robert Shannon, Dorothy Shapiro, Alice Sharpe, Donald Shea, Patricia Sher, Jane Shervy, Lester Sieger, Do1'othy Sihvonen, Sulo Singer, Eva Singer, Rosalyn Sing, Jose hine Skarp, Ariie Slavut, Rae Smith, Doris Smith, Herbert Smith, Jeanette Smythc, Arthur Snyder, Alice Snyder, June Solem, Jens Soloski, Jeanette Sorman, I-larry Spencer, Morgan Springer, John Sproal, Jean Staubs, William K. Stenrud, Richard A. Stewart, Marvin Stewart, Milton Stromquist, Paul Strum, Robert Sturm, William B. Summers, Adeline Sundquist, Stanley Swain, John -I 94 l- Swan, Dorothy Swanger, Helen Swanson, Marjorie Swanstrom, Frances Swenson, llarrict T ackla, Mamie F. Tallcovieli, Vernon Tangeu, Helen Taylor, Jessie Tcppo, Elma Ter Bush, Lois Thoeny, Dick Thompson, Alex Tliompson, Farquar Thonipson, Vivian Thoms, Louise Tischer, Lola Mao Toivenen, Edward Torrance, William TI'iley, Jim Trelford, Sparling Trcltcn, Dorothy Touini, Leslie 'lllll'lllJlO0ITl, Maxine Turner, Charlotte Turner, Margaret Vandcnberg, Naomi Van Doren, John Vcrtelney, Ruth Vik, Ethel Wakefield, Milton Walczak, Evangeline Wallace, Marian Warmer, Elizabeth Ward, Eleanor VV ard, Ruth VVebb, Doris Webb, Margaret Webb, Mary Weinberg, James YVentz, Robert Wesancn, Rawha lVhite, Gale NViddes, Gctchel Wild, Carl Will, Franklin VVilliams, Bob Wilson, Allen Wilson, Charles Wilson, Elinor Wilson, Flora VVinkler, Clyde Witehall, Blanche Wold, Lucille Woodard, Wayne Ylen, Pauline Ylinen, Ivan Young, Eileen Youngberg, Adeline Zaehow, Ethel Zweifel, Wilhelmina A - , A ,R ,, -gn ,TLlZhl,,.,, Bernice Sturm. Tom Martin M in Seguin Mmm Johnston Bob M cCarthy SOPHOMORE CLASS PRESIDENT . . Torn Martin VICE PRESIDENT . . Milan Johnston SECRETARY . . Bernice Sturm TREASURER . Bob McCarthy Anvrsnn ......... Miss Seguin As the close of our first year at Central draws near, we, the class of '33, take this opportunity to express our appeciation to the faculty, to the upper classmen, and to Miss Seguin, our adviser. All of these have helped us immensely in getting started in the right Way. We shall remember them kindly for their help and encouragement. While we have not accomplished a great deal this year, with our favorable start and our large class enrollment we are looking hopefully to establishing a creditable record during the following two years of high school experience. Our initiial successes- in a limited way warrant us in making favorable predictions for our uture. -l 95 1- 'TZUZEH lg-,,xlx1 ,,x 'xf A, ,A if 'x.f gf SOPHOMORE HONOR ROLL Abrams, Bill Annis, Alberta Baldwin, Peggy Bateinen, Wlalter Borgwald, Helen Boyd, Betty Crassweller, Robert Elstone, Janis Erickson, VVilliam Faust, Geraldine Getty, Virginia Gjesdahl, Opal Goldfarb, George Good, Herbert Green, Julia Hahne, Elna Adsen, Norma Anderson, Dorothy Bennett, Eloise Boyle, Patricia Broman, Edwina Carlson, Alice Christello, Rose Collatz, Lenore Pauline, Connor Eklund, Lois Ferguson, James Fisher, Florence Gilberstadt, Selma Ginsberg, Sherman Gisch, Lillian Hadselford, Evelyn HAH Hill, Ernest Hintz, Elinor Ilander, Helen Johnson, Ruth A. Jol111son, Milaii Jones, Susanne Kaner, Gertrude Keil, Sam Kilgore, Berncice Knutson, Ray Laaksoncn, Ray Leppa, Ida Lindblad, Helen Lindquist, Edward McCarthy, Robert McNamara, Lenorc Maki, Edith HB!! Hakala, Argo Hammer, Carl Hanson, Clarence Hirschboeck, John Hjctland, Jean Jackson, Laila Kettner, George Kirchner, Dorothy Kretsehmar, Do1'otl Kurtilla, Ellen Laden, Esther Larson, Lois Levine, Clarence Leos, Anne Luedtke, Martin ly Martin, Tom Marvin, Betty Mold, Daisy Noyes, Lillian Parker, Joseph Ruben, Edna Rud, .Elsie Sandusky, Selvy Siegler, Eleanor Strobel, Mildred Struin, Bernice Swanland, Nancy Jane Usiak, Marcella Tylliau, John Vertelncy, Beatrice Waisanen, Edna Nloebakken, Marie Munson, Lillian Newkam, Marjorie Parsinen, Oliver Pelto, Chester Rasanen, Laina Ross, Faith Sailstad, Robert Schmitt, Mary Jane Schreiner, Louis Sher, Ralph Sink, Agnes Steinle, Helen Thompson, Elsie Urbaniek, Loretta Varkcr, Elizabeth SOPHOMORE coMMnTEEs CLASS DANCE ROBERT FARMER MARY COLMAN ZENITH TOM MARTIN NIARGARET DICKERNIAN -l 96 I- WZLIEBRVLE gg ,-xr ,-, ,-X , fx ,Ax , fsv. -.Y ,-xr,-x , -f sv.-,WI-xx Som-IOMORE CLASS ATHLETICS Although the class of 1933 did not star to any great extent in athletics, never- thelrss it played iis part in the school sports. A number of sophomore boys went out for football, basketball, and hockey with a determination to make the squad. Althoug.5h a majority did not aeeomplish this aim, yet they proved to the coach that the elass had IJI'OIlllSiIlg.L' material for the next two years. FOOTBALL Among the boys who went out for football were Johnny Erjavec, Tuck Maki and Bob l'lZ1l'lIl0l'. W e are proud to say that Erjavee was an all-conference end, Maki played a consistent game at guard and earned his D , while Farmer starred in the Fargo game. BASKETBALL Four oi' our elassmen represented the sophomore class on the basketball squad, they were Oliver Dillner, Chuck Williamson, Ray Simonson, and Bob Farmer. Dillner played center on the first team and earned his letter, While the latter three were stars on the B team. In the intersession room tourney, room 125 emerged victorious after defeating the junior room l l9. ln the school l,0ll1'I1IJ.lI1Cllli they lost a heart-breaking game to the seniors. I-I O C K EY This year there was no interclass hockey meet. Those boys who Went out for the school hockey team were James Rutherford and Leonard Owens. GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL A fine representation in volleyball was made by our thirty sophomore girls. Games were played during activities period. The championship was Won by the purple team on which were two sophs, Olive Hlll and Ida Leppa. GIRLS' BASKETBALL No speeilie teams were formed in basketball, but we came in good numbers every Friday al'ternoon to play. In the tournament we Won over the JUHIOFS. 9 to 6, but were defeated by the seniors by a score of 15 to 8 -I Q7 ,.. , ,A. '7iElZEl-e-,- ,,,,lx,x,,Y,k.,v,-Y,xYfx1x.7x.fe SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTCRY As we, the tribe of '33, filed through the halls, on that long-anticipated day of last September, our resolutions were strong to more than uphold the standards set by our predecessors. ' Our legend begins with the outcome of elections, when Miss Seguin was chosen advising sachem, Tom Martin as chief with Milan Johnston for assistant, Bob McCarthy for Wampum collector, and Bernice Sturm for scribe. The first council was called together by Big Chief Tom. Another was held November 10th to boost the Auction. Our two pools, made up of one hundred and fifteen members, contributed much to the success of this event. And as we make camp after a whole year in Central, we find the best is yet to be for we look forward with glad anticipation to our junior and senior years and all that they will bring to us that make for richer and fuller life. VVe, the class of '33, take this opportunity to express our appreciation to the faculty, to the upper classmen, and to Miss Seguin, our adviser. All of these have helped us immensely in getting started ill the right way. VVe shall remember them kindly for this help and encouragement. A SOPHOMORE'S SCRAPBOOK Miss Case: What do you mean by doing that? Joe Parker: But I Wasn't doing anything. Miss Case: That's what I thought. Sophomore has just entered the French room. Miss Labadie: And what are you supposed to be? THINGS IVE WOULD LIKE TO SEE 1. Sophomore pay class dues. 2. Sophomores bring report cards back in less than a week after they were given out. 3. No exams. 4. More fire alarms. . Assembly without singing. . Geometry problems come out even. FAMOUS SAYINGS . Mr. Taylor: If x2y3:X-z4, what does n: ? . Bob Farmer: How tall is she? . Miss Case: The lesson for tomorrow will bel-?-. . Max Houghton: Now bring your report cards tomorrow, or I will have to send you home for them. 5. Tom Martin: Gee, I only got 96 CPD. 5 6 1 2 3 4 HUH? When'a girl's lips are cracked, She puts on grease, 'tis said, I wonder why one sees a boy Usegvaseline on his head. xv,-47 ,-X .-x ,Ax ,Ax ,-, ,fx - -x ,-, ,-x ,---,-,v, -,-,-X,-2'-X, V irgzginia l3lvvrhard's studying CD plan for activities period. LQ Hocuperating Cliaving actually arrived one minute after bellj. HQ Gossiping. M Looking for assignments. M, W riting Qmore funj. lg Trying to get out of session room. 111, Getting hawlod out. W, llunting for books. lg STUDYING. GICMS FROM THE STUDENTS LIPS AND PENS - tlrought-mustard plasters are better than hot dogs. 'the moon is brighter because it shines in the night when it's clark. '-ean't figure out why both sides of the street are on the opposite side. -llonnui toga was a thing they threw into the ene1ny,s territory to declare war. --sho told hor to please stand up a minute before she sat clown. Once I was out camping, the drops of rain were so large that you could seo them lar enough up to dodge them.-BUCK lV1LHELM1. A little lad-bursting with an ever increasing conceit, In C3ourtney's no brake limousine going clown Hawthorne Road- A nervous passenger, Are we moving by inertia? Betty MacDonald: Oh! wherel, have we passed it yet? A Girl: Oh hasn't she perfect Greek features, tho'. She reminds me so much ol' Julius Caesar. Why are you like a tree? she said. I have-a-heart, he said so low. I-Ier answer made the young man redg Because you're sappy, don't you know?', lt was a soph who was running Kas usualj when he bumped into a senior whom he thought he knew: 1 hog your pardon, said the senior smoothly. 1 Jh, don't mention it,', the other said rather flusteredly. 1t's a mutual. mistakeg you see, I thought it was you, and you thought it was ine, and after all, it was neither of us. Teacher: How many sides has a circle? Student: Two, Teacher: What are they? Student: The inside and the outside. H Miss Melieodz Who was Julius Caesar? T. M.: The one who said, 'Eat, thou b1'ute, when his ho1'se wouldn't take oats, and, when surrounded by the enemy, shouted, 'Gimme liberty or gimme death,' and ran away. -,-fx fs ,-,V ,Q Y,-X-,-,Y , ,'. x ,-,Y,A,Y, -.3-.v.-, ,-, ,-X ,X -I 100 1- 12351 A ,, ,,.,A ,xr ,-xr,-xi ,Ax ,'x. - ' -if -J 'f' 'ff ' ' ' ' -I 101 1- 2-22-2 .., -., ,X ,.x 'TEH ' - f - Y -,,' -Y' xv, -5 '-A,-,J-sv,-gv,-ox-n i r -L 102 1- , 'TiEEH ,-,,,x,, ,,x,x--l-Y,s ggi?-gr 1 Q if ,WW ffyw WWW JWW ffl! .Nu-me: XB cg X x Fo ra 'T' h e, . '3 . 13,0 PF'1o r ZS' ' lm!! 4 Al f A '50 ' 5- vx-' I J 55-3 Y 4 7 f y A M 15::IU2 af.:Q:t: Lf xw ll 6 : . Bus e'T'baLL, Z- J? W' E2 I QA eifiedj' 3-, sm s' cLf Q! fi! if ixxx 'x .ff f wwf Q up ob KKK O-Q K , Cefntri- .9 fm if V 1 F QW' M K 1 4 his 1 wi 6 s i I4 . v ' 511 QHJIW - ' f ' SOPHOMORE VJUNIOPX SEN nom' A LU Mm I X' X fmennmj -IQLWQONQ-'J HIS' ' YY nATgc f Dura X QIKLNIQFRS Dvosriv' E BI'HiL,Lnz:re-las -I 103 1- FL x , x , s 7 , ,-.71-M ffxffgis ,-, , fx ,As ,Ag Abelson, Margaret Abrams, Bill Adams, Carry Adsen, Norma Alkirk, Gordon Alrick, Louise Altonen, Theodore Amonson, Paul Amundson, Ruth Ann Anderson, Arthur Anderson, Billy Anderson, Dorothy Anderson, Edwin Anderson, Herbert Anderson, Olga Anderson, Theodore Andei'son, William Andree, John Andrce, Violet Anker, Lois Annis, Alberta Apostalakos, Peter Archambear, Lucille Arnestad, Helen Arper, William Arpin, Harold Auld, Isabella Aura, Myrtle Back, Edwin Backlund, Elnora Backlund, Thorwald Bahn, Clinton Bailey, Eva Bakke, Nita Baldwin, Peggy Bauock, Virginia Barclay, Rheba Baresh, Marion Barnard, Torn Barry, Virginia Bartholdi, Walter Bateman, Walter Bauman, Irene Bednard, Genevieve Benda, Helen Bennett, Eathel Bennett, Eloise Berg, Jennie Bergal, Bennie Bergman, Marjorie Bergstrom, Edward Berini, Earl Berini, Sylvester Birno, Robert Bissonett, Betty Bleecher, Kathryn Blodgett, John Blood, Elsworth Bloomfield, Marie Boge, Viola Boland, John Boniface, Marie Berg, Lois Borgwald, Helen Bowie, John if SOPHCMORE CLASS ROSTER Boyd, Betty Boyle, Patricia Brackstarl, Roger Brendenger, Arthur Brewer, Dorotlry Brewer, Jessie Broadbridge, Robert Broman, Edwina Brunner, John Buehman, Marcia Bunseth, Beulah Burbeek, Roberta Burke, Wesley Burns, Roberta Burton, Harriet Butcher, Gordon Callies, Charlotte Campbell, Wardella Carlson, Alice E. Carlson, Gladys J. Carlson, Jane E. Carlson, Junior Carney, Kathleen Chadwick, Ann F. Channer, Dorothy Cherro, Tony Chidlau, Annette Christelle, Rose Code, Clayton Coffman, Bill D. Cohen, Marvin Cohen, Morris Colford, James G. Collatz, Leonore Colman, Mary Connell, Lois M . Connor, Pauline Courtney, Robert H. Cox, Edward Crassweller, Robert D. Cratz, Mary E. Cuda, Angeline Danielson, Margaret Davis, Celia J. Davis, Paul Deetz, Alison Devcieh, Katherine M. Dibble, Ethel Dickcrman, Margaret Dion, Martha Jann Dion, Roberta Dock, Virgil Doll, Alice Doolittle, Marjorie Doran, Patricia Doyle, Eugene Drauz, John Drew, Optic Durkee, Robert Dynesius, Haddon Eadie, Donna Eadic, Leota Eaton, Jane Ebeling, Lois Eckcr, Jane Ehle, Dorothy Eischen, Anita Eklund, Lois Elofson, Myrtle Elonen, Lillian Elstonc, Janis Ericson, Beatrice Erickson, Marie Erickson, William Ericson, Clifford Ericson, Rhoda. Erjavec, John Espey, Leonard Esse, Eugene Evans, Mildred Evans, William Everhard, Virginia Fagcrlie, Helen F airehild, Francis Falconer, Ian FLlf1'l1'1Cl', Robert Faust, Geraldine Ferguson, James Finch, Barbara Fisher, Florence Fitzgerald, Teresa F leer, Beatrice Flewell, Edith Forbes, Joy Forsman, Wallace Foster, lvlarian Fraki, Irene Fredriekson, Glady Fuller, Elizabeth Gallaher, Charles Galligan, Lyle Garcllon, Lois Garvey, Murvyn Geason, Marjorie Getty, Virginia Geving, Albert Giesert, Howard Gilberstadt, Selma Gill, Clayton Ginsberg, Sherman Giroux, Glen Gisch, Gladys Giseh, Lillian G iesdahl, Opal G asson, Irene Glasson, Vernelda Glaza, Mildred Gleason, William Goldish, Alice Goldfarb, George Gooch, Elizabeth Good, Herbert Gootrnan, Bernice Gordon, Nathan Gouge, Russell Grabar, Alex Grande, Marvin Green, Julia Green, Louis Grogan, Mcrlyn 104 I- S Gronseth, Hazel Gross, John Gross, Llewellyn Gunsolus, Emma Haddad, Josephine Hadsclford, Evelyn Hagelin, Charles Hagen, Audrey Huikala, Ango Hakkinen, Ella Hale, George Hall, Norman Hall, Latiana Hall, Virginia Hallbcrg, Wallace Halmc, Elna Hamalinen, Fieland I-lammcr, Carl I. fxff Hammcrstcdt, Roy O. I-Izunrnond, Howard I-Ianeock, Clu-lsca Hanison, Harriet E. Hanson, Clarence Hanft, Barbara Hanson, Harriet E. Harwood, Betty Sue Hassinger, Arthur Haugen, Howard Hawkinson, Eleanor Healy, Erma Hedberg, Linea Heimsjo, George Helcen, Gladys H clgaas, Evelyn Helmer, John I-Ielseth, Daginar Hendricks, Chester H cnson, Catlicrine Herman, Peach Hietanen, Annie Hill, Ernest Hill, Marie Hill, Olive Hill, Peggy Hintz, Eleanor Hirsch, Fern Hirschboeeh, John H jetland, Jean Hoel, Agnes Holloway, Howard Hold, Carl Hokkanen, Sylvia Hon, Frances Hood, Eleanor Hopkins, Clifford Horgan, Dan Horwitz, Ethel Horwitz, Nathan Hoyt, Lois Hudson, Rex Hutchinson, Dorothy Ilander, Helen Jackson, Laila. Jackson, M aleolm Jackson, Robert , ,-5,-gf gf s,- X., if ,Ax Y ,-x ,-X Y,+xv-,Ax - Y ,Y Y Y ' - 'xf x. Jacobson, Cecilia Laden, Esther Makowski, Charles Parker, Joseph Jacobson, Clara Lancourt., Sherwood Malml, Laila . Parkes, Alma Jacobson, Woodrow Lane, Leslie Marehesault, El'II1l0 Persmen, Oliver Jaroseh, Oliver Jarvin, Vernon Jarvis, Violet Johns, Donald Arne Audrey Clarence Clifford Elsie E. Elsie J. Esther Eunice Harvey Hazel Helen E. Helmer A. Lawrenee Lillian E. Richard Ruth A. Ruth C. Sigwaid Vera Violet Walter Audrey Herbert Mary Lou Milan Owen Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, .lohnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnston, Johnston, Johnston, Johnston, Johnston, Joki, Elna Joansen, Arthur Jones, Susanne .I orgerson,l llarold J uberg, G at ys Kahn, Pearl Kanor, Gen rude Kangas, Ia en Kaplan, Sn die Karjala, Mildred Kehtel, Chester Kell, Sam Kellan, John Kelgon, Bernice Kennard, Grace Kettner, George King, Eudora King, Kathleen Kirchlne1i,lDorothy K asc , 1 orenee Knutson, Orton Knutson, Ray Kohn, Betty Kovel, Ceeil Krajewski, Johanna Kramer, Francis Krause, Roger Kreagfrr, Ken5icth Krcez Jerger, ames Kretsehrnar, Dorothy Kronholm, George Kuitunen, Arvid Kukkola, Vivian Kurtilla, Eilen Laaksonen, Roy Lacy, Chester Lanes, Eriek Laine, Martha Lappioja, Pearl A. Duane Lois Marvin Robert. Ruth Don Larson, Larson, Larson, Larson, Larson, Latham, Laughlin, Daniel Laukkanen, Harry Lee, Clara Lee, Elsie Lee, Rolf Lein, Doris Lenzen, Robert Leppa, Ida E. Levine, Clarence Levine, William Lewis, Ralph E. Lindberg, Samuel Lindblad, Helen Lindeke, Harold Lindstrom, Doris Lindquist, Edward C. Litman, Hyman Loewus, James D. Lofdahl, Lester B. Logan, Robert Lohman, Wilma Leos, Anne Loulctta, Mary Love, Beatriee Love, Hyman Luedt.ke, Martin Lueck, Florence E. Lund, I-Ienry Lund, Irene Lundholm, Wendell Lyden, Gail MeAleavey, Frank McCarthy, Robert MeCool, Ruth McDermott, Donald McDonald, Betty McDonald, James McDonald, Roderic McDonald, Russell McDougal, Dorothy McKay, William MeKeever, Eileen McKnight, Kenneth M e Laughlin, Josephine McLean, Sydney MeManis, Laura McMillan, Barbara McMillan, Howard McNamara, Lenore MeNaught.on, Helen McRae, Donley Maddox, Allen Magnus, George Maher, Myron Maki, Ahti Maki, Edith Maki, Mark Marciniak Florence Y Martin, Tom Marvin, Betty Mathewson, Mayna Mattson, Eleanor Menice, Robert Messina, Mike Metcalf, John Milek, Riley Miller, Bob Miller, Dolores Miller, James Miller, Mike Milostan, Ray Modin, Vivian Moe, Magnehehl Moe, Thelma Moebokken, Marie Mold, Daisie Moore, Duane Moore, Fanny Moore, Robert Morrow, Franklin Morton, Donald Mrozik, Robert Muekhart, George Mueller, Donald Mlulson, Lillian Murphy, Eileen Murphy, John Nelson, Chester Nelson, Clarence Clyde Dorothy Eunice Gustaf Ray Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, N esgoda, Regina Ness, Harold Ness, Marvin Newkam, Marjorie Nicholson, Allan Niemi, Elsa N ordman, Ralph Nordvall, Irene N ordvall, Wallace Norley, Henry Normandy, Herbert Note, Alaric Novak, .lohn Noyes, Lillian N urick, Dorothy Nygard. Roth O'yiel, Fred Olsen, Lilly Olsen, Myrtle Olson, Charles Ortquist, Sylvia Ostenberg, Lester Ostrander, Pearl Ostrov, Louis Oustad, Agnes Owen, Charlotte Palmst ein, Eileen Pappas, Aristides Parker, Frances --I IO5 I- rd Passon, Ted Pastoret, Virginia Patterson, Vtfinifred Pearce, Dorothy Pearson, Elizabeth Pearson, George Pearson, Gust Pearson, Herbert Pederson, Emelyn Pederson, Elmer Pedrizette, Inez Pellman, Ethel Pelto, Chester Perfetta, Mayme Peterson, Howard Peterson, Lester Peterson, Tom Peterson, Willard Bertha Peterson, Peterson, Evelyn Peterson, lVIargarrt Peterson. Mary Peterson, Ruth Peterson, Ruth G. Peyton, Newton Phillips, Billie Pillsbury, Charles Pond, Harriet Potvin, Wilfred Powell, Harvard Praet., Jennie Prinz, Francis Prytz, VVoodrow Purhonen, Arne Quigley, Robert Rahko, Arnold Rankin, Raleigh Rasanen, Laina Rasmussen, Geneva Rasmussen, Genevie Recko, Mary Redloek, Rosalind Rhode, Storm Richards, Joyce Rieketts, Alma Rigstad, Marvin Ring, Howard Robins, Frank Robinson, Edward Robinson, Grace Rodahl, Arthur Ronnback, George Ronning, Jean Root, Dorothy Rosen, Sam Ross, Faith Ruben, Edna Rucl, Elsie Saari, Sylvia Sabella, Joe Safford, Leonard Sage, J ames Sager, Eleanor Sailstad, Robert Sale, Toinie Salonm, Violet V0 v,vx Y Sandberg, Marjorie Sandusky, Selby Sauve, Delima Savage, Rollin Schiller, Robert Sehleeht, Elizabeth Schmidt, Mary Jane Schneider, Dennis Schreiner, Louis Seligman, Stella Shanbatt, Lee Shapiro, Edward Sheets, Edna Sher, Ralph Sherman, Frances Shumnker, John Siegler, Eleanor Silk, Marvin Sillman, Jean Silvers, Walter Sirnensen, Hazel Simmons, Kathleen Simonson, Roy Sims, Richard Sink, Agnes Skadlwrg, Aliee Skadberg, Arne Sketon, Betty Slaughter, Marion Slotness, Freda Smith, Eleanor Smith, Frances Smith, Harris Aarons, Helen Abernethy, ,Madeline Aitken, Jens Akervik, Hnruld Allen, Leo Anderson, Betty Anderson. Harold Anderson. Roland Bunker, Phyllis Berg, Borghild Bergman, Warren Berkowitz, Peter Bierkan, Dagny Bloomquist, Helen Bohlin, Morris Bourman, John Bowman, Marion Brandt, Lucile Branseornbe, Gerald Brockway, Jack Cater, Helen Chin, James Cismoinski, Marion Cohen, Som Cooke, Jennie U Cronquist, Genevieve Cusick, Dorotlily Dandrea, F loy Dcnno, William Dillncr, Oliver Dixon, Betty Dod, Donald Erickson, Grace Erickson, Swen Ericson, Marguerite Ernst, Evelyn Evens, Edith Felseuberg, Marian Flatt. Jack Forbort, Clarence Frankiewiez, Henry Fredstom, Raymond Freshe, Mary Jane Ig,-Q is ,--iiLlZ'iZle li lA- I Smith, Jack Smith, Theodore Sneide, Gerhard Snyder, Delmer Snyder, Virginia Soboloti, Hime Soini, Edith Southwiek, Marjorie Spoyheiin, Thelma Stafne, Russell Steele, Burns Steinberg, Lillian Steinle, Helen Stenhurg, Edward Stenburg, Oliver Stephncss, Reynold Stewart, George Stewart, Joyce Stocking, David Stone, Robert Strand, Arlinc Strand, Eileen Stratig, Joseph Strobel, Mildred Strum, Dorothy C. Sturgeon, Ray Sturgeon, Ronald Sturni, Bernice Stnrn, Paul Sukow, Edward C, Sutton, Kenneth Swanstrom, Jack Swanson, Johannah Swanson, Mae G. Swinland, Maurine Swor, Evel in Takala, Felix Tnlkovieh, Lorraine Tart, Ralph Ten Brook, Russell Terens, Marvel A. Thayer, Virginia Thomas, Mary Thompson, Elsie Thompson, Harland Thompson, Marvel Thornpson, Stillman Thorsell, Marion Thorson, Esther Thorsve, Evelyn Tinseth, Conrad Toon, Henry Tolnling, Orin 'l'raey, Phyllis Tronnes, Alice 'llrotet-, Theresa Trotta, Dorothy 'l'uomisl'o, Bertha Turnbloom, June Twaddle, Ma1'gn1'et T werclul, Helen Tylliu, John Tyson, Aubrey Urban, Violet Swanlnnd, Nancy Jane Urbaniek, Laretln ENTERED IN FPZBRUARY George, Marian Goctzinlzer. Marjorie Gorkowski, Clwstcr Grande, Lorna Green, James Grindc. Beatrice Grytting, Lucille Hagenson. Hclcn Hanson, Hnrrv Heggnm, Clyde Heiam, Robert Henricks. Richard Hendrickson, Gerald Henretta, Carl Hjetland, Robert Holcle. Alvin Hoppe, Grace Howard, Bernice Jacobsen, Dorothy Johnson, Douglas Johnson. John Johnson, Robert Johnson, Roxanna Johnson, Ruth Johnson, Sterle King. Mickey King, Sylvia Kirby. Audrey Kolquist, Florence Koski, Eugene Kregncss, oger Kukila, Edward Lane, George Leone, Dora Lofgren. Oscar Lnmbardy, Helen McDonald, Ruth McGregor, Allan Mackay, James McMillan, Alice Mal-rinen, Arvo Muxnor, Virginia Meiclal, Sylvia Melhus, Agnes Mel-iserselnnidt, Vernon Messcrschmidt, Violet Miller, Ralph Miller, Roxy Morgan, Lorinne Mort-en, Donald Morten, .lohn Moskol, Frances Mowbray, Donald Myskak, Stanley Nelson, Hazel Nisulu, Walter Note, Paul Nurick, Ben Nordstrand. John Nystrom, Silas Ogg, Charlotte Oprren, Helmer 0'Hchir, Thomas Olsen, Jack Olson. Eleanor Olson, James Oppell, Rollin Oreckovsky, Roslie Oullette. June Owen, Leonard Parker, Mabel Pearson, Earl Pelcski, Harold Point, Muriel Peterson, Curl , Peterson, Charles Peterson, Doris Peterson, John Peterson, Rolmrt Pett, Adele Porali, Dante ltudosevich, Mary llasanen, Osmo Raymond, Lois --I 106 I- ..1'S. , -,I -v. -.v,-xv,-x Usiak, Marcella, Vnn Sickle, Elizabeth Varker, Elizabeth Vas, Charlotte Ventura, Margaret Vertelney, Beatrice Vilmur, Evelyn Vromnn, Florence YV:ihl, Martin Waisnnen, Edna Wall, Grace Walt, Ethel Wntterson, Dorothy lfVa.tts, Frances Wendlnndt, June Westring, Nztnnie White, Horton Wiek, Sigurd Williams, Charles Williams, Esther W illinms, Helen Wilson, Alice W ing, James Winton, June Wirth, Edna Wold, J :unes Wold, Margaret Wrigght., Audrey Young, James Youngstrom, Arthur Zelezniker, Molly Zywot, Walter lthode, Richard lties, Kenneth ltoot, tlnrl llyain. William Snntlclin, Edward Suurinen. Helen Srimdin, Joseph Schaeffer, Allan Senhie, liohert Shnstermun. Anne Siunorelli, Carl Sink, Regina Slinrre, Sylvia Skjclstnd, Katherine Sneillierg, George Sneide. Tlielinn Sohottn. Jean Solem, Ole Steurwald, Adele Stevens, Frances Stillman, Aliceon Stuherg, Joyce Sullivan, John 'l'n.knlu, Edwin Tarun, Oscar Turdiff, Fred Thompson, Orville Trepanier, Everett Twcrdal, Madeline llsan, Agnes Vnndenburg, Kathryn Van Ityzin, Paul Wadsworth, Mary Alice Wall, Harold Walton, Walter Willcuts, Maxine Wiinnmnki, Pansy Wilhclrni. Frederick Wood, Earl Zien, Lyle Zimmerman, Ray Zlatovnky, Helen Duluth Boys' Y. M. C. A. CDRGANIZATIONS XA it . ,Q QF xii QQ i Q' 'X I 4' 'Y V T ' ' ' 1 a, ,axe - ,R ,.4..gg., QQ - a lv U X-I ,ff for i , X , . ' First Row-Wendtanrlt, Harrington, Grendell. Second Row-Hood, F ruser, Tubelle, Erickson, Huatarl, Giasler, Dreues. Third Row-Varkee, Vraman, Kukkula. Farquharsun, Tuomista, Knllz, Gish, Suhlmun. Fourth Raw-Glackle, Hagenson. Sauer. M altsan., Shcrvu, Benrhaltnr, Ventura, Heimfrh, Narquint, Fifth Rmn-Rudberg, Dtmick, M Utar, Faster, Gissler, Thompson. ART CLUB oEEIcl:Eas PRESIDENT . . Ruby Erielason VICE PRESIDENT . . Saima Tabelle SECRETARY-TREASURER .... Margaret Hustad The Art Club was organized in 1917. Its present membership is approximately fifty-four. It has grown to this number during thc year from an initial membership of thirty-four. Only those of marked ability and those who manifest a keen interest in art are enrolled in the club. Members seek particularly to find enjoyment and benefit in the modern phases of art-eommercial art, interior decoration, craft work, paintings, and art of Ai, everyday life. At their meetings a pleasing entertain- xa ll ment was afforded, directed by the program chairman, QQ Q Agnes Fraser. Another feature arranged for the elubts . enjoyment and profit was an occasional sketching party. Miss Phalla Riggs has acted as the club adviser and Nd much of the elub's sueeess has been due to her direction. -I 108 1- - - - ,-- -.- - lilliil-, -, ..,..,,..,,.a -,lxyx Y v Y Ij'irsi Raw-Nivmi, Younglluhl, Miss Marvin, Smifh, Miss Southworth, Bardslcy, Maher. Srrand liow-Reilrm, Lcuman, Barnes, Hole, Peterson, Mr. Phillips, Peterson, St. Pierre, Meldahl. Third Raw-'I'rpyn:, Clark. M r-Leunnn, Nvlsan, Zimmerman, McCoy. Srhar, M cLem1.r1n, Whipple. CAMERA CLUB ' OFFICERS - PRl'JSlDlGN'l' . Dorothy Jean Smith View PRIl'1SIIJl'lN'l.' . Marion Bardsley Sl'ICRIG'I'ARY . . Harry Peterson '1'1mAsURL:R ....... Vernon O. Yoimgdahl The Camera Club has just completed its seventh successful year. Its object is to promote an interest in the art of photography and to provide social recreation for its members. Meetings were held twiee each month when talks were given on the art of taking, developing, and printing pictures. Often the organization joined with the Science Club for its meetings. The 0l1l'01'hD,lll1I1CIli, of its members was provided for especi- ally through parties and hikes throughout the year. Pictures of the beauty spots around Duluth were taken ff during these outings. Many of the snapshots in this 5 Zenith were taken by the members. . ,? For the growth of the club and the interest shown l by the members in photography, we must thank the advisers, Miss Southworth, Mr. Phillips and Miss Marvin. 'll ,,,,,, X-5 tt -l 109 1- ,-, ,-x ,-, ,fx ,',v- - ,-gr,-x I '-3 gf 'x Fira! 1?0:L'-Evans, Nelson. Leary. Falconer, Owen, Kucharsky, Neimi, Pringle. Second Row-Walls, Thompson. Teppo, Chinn, Makclrz ,M ins Karon, Oznmn, Taylor, Ncimi, Hill, Jones, Vcrlelney. Third Raw-Nossum. Nyman. Verielney, Hiclacn, Mnllacks, Hola, Dickcrmun, Schmidt, Brady, llml. Fourth Row-Rinnr, Slaubs, Hill. Blomnquixt, Davis, Takala, Tukala, Lolmum, Conturdo, Finch. Fifth Row-Bard, Carlson, Collies. Ncipp. Nelson, Bjomatnd, Roachc, Lalham, Bale, Wenrlllnnl. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS PREs1nEN'r . Gertrude Makela VICE PRESIDENT . Fawn Chinn SECRETARY . Fay Oxman TREASURER ........ J essie Taylor Athough this organization has been in existence for the short period of only flve years, it has succeeded extremely well in fulfilling its objective in at least three ways. The first is to interest the high school girl in participating in as many forms of athletics as possible, second, to teach the true ideal of good sportsmanship, and third, to maintain health. Volley ball, basket ball, and tennis tournaments were conducted, much interest being shown. Since there was very little snow this winter, such sports as coasting, tobogganing, and skiing could not be carried on as in former years. On February 4th, the annual initiation banquet was held at which time about thirty- five new members were admitted. Miss Esther Karon, s who joined the faculty two years ago, served her second flnllumx I I term as adviser of the club. -l 110 I- - , , C fllf.EEl ,,,,-, -,lg,s,x ,,--,-Y,sYf, v I Sealed-Puml, M imc Pmcha. Sfamling-Luwv, G. Liyhlfoot, Miss llcimark, Johnson, F. Lightfool. ' GIRLS' BUSINESS CLUB OFFICERS PlUQSIlJldN'l' . . . . . Kathryn Pond V101-1 Pnnsinlciwi' . Mildred Johnson Smcnnrnnr . . . ..... Evelyn Lowe TnnAsUnnn ........ Gladys Lightfoot The Central Girls' Business Club, which was founded in 1925, was formed with the purpose of promoting a spirit of friendliness and fellowship among the commercial students, as well as to give service and to provide entertainment for its members. The club originally was made up of both girls and boys, but the membership increased so greatly that is was necessary to divide it in 1927. Only the girls' division was continued the next year. Meetings were held every other Friday, and each one was placed in charge of a girl who volunteered to arrange the prograin. In this way varied talent was l brought out. The annual banquet, the Christmas party, and the annual spring picnic were some of the social functions which were held at intervals during the year. With the assistance of Miss Peacha and Miss I-leimark this club has been a very great success. -l-e--TllEH- C I,lsfx,x ,,-,,LY,s,yf'xfs.f Sealed-Gralnzm, M cSiay, Sprin7, Hunncr. Sf'l dHlU'MDCf1Ul01l, CUIIUTI, Lenzerl, Courlvlcy, Berg, Deflroal, Makrla, Sl. Pierre, M emlcnhall. GIRLS' CLUB oF1r1eERs PREs1nEN'r . . . . . . . Carol Spring VICE PREs1DEN'r . . . Frances McStay SECRETARY . . . Josephine Mendenhall TREASURER ......... Betty Lenzcn The Girls' Club is the largest organization in the school for girls. Its purpose is to develop its members physically, socially, intellect- ually, and spiritually, to take Christ as a Model, to make its influence felt in the school for genuine friendliness, and to promote the highest standards of Christian wornanhood. Some of the annual and consequently the most important events of this organization are: the tea given for the members of the faculty, the Mother and Daughter banquet, and the fi High School Girls' Conference. The cabinet, which is V . -,V selected from the members and the faculty, directs the 'fly' activities of the club. At some of the meetings pro- ' grams were presented and a social hour enjoyed. Miss Taylor, general adviser, was ably assisted by Miss - Hannon of the Y. VV.-C.-A. -l 112 1- -x-fx 'As --,f 4-x i is-,Y X V , xv. -, i ,-.3-s 1 -ffsv, -xv.-,1'x,fAS, Fira! Raw -Muynms, Young. MrCarlh11, Rosen, J nhnson. Sr:-ond R010-l1III'l'1l, Clark, Furlwncn, M 0M illan, A mlcrsan, Ifalcuvzcr, J olmson. Tlrird lfau'-Barnard, M Ulla, Mrlculji Ellsworlh, Gleason. JUNIOR HI-Y OFFICERS P11 IQSIIJICNT . Robert McCarthy View Pn1+:s1n1f:N'r . Tom Martin Slf2CRl'1'1'ARY . Rex Hudson 7l'n1aAsUn1f:n James Young The Junior Hi-Y is very much like the Senior Hi-Y except that it is rnacle up of members of the sophomore and freshman classes. Meetings were held at the Boys' Y every Monday during the school year, and prograins were presented by the members. Follow- ing dinner, groups were formed for Bible study. Delegates were sent to the Older Boys' Conference which was helcl at Eveleth in November. The members of the club participated in the City-VVifle banquet, the Mother 11 and Son banquet, the Easter Morning breakfast, the - annual Alumni banquet, and the Central Honor ban- quet. The aim of this club is the same as that of the Senior Hi-Y, namely, to create, promote, and maintain high standards of Christian character throughout the school and community. Mac is this group's leader. 'fly Hl. I1'l'iY'fi 1' 'L ,lf i i '-lj ,Ll - -I 113 l- -sl ,,-'Tll.IZhl-- gf,,,,,,-,,-1sfxfx.fg, First Row-Maldahl, Bard, Barnes. Berg, M isa Perry, Peterson, Sileer. Mehne, Meyers. Second Row-Herring, Mallacks. Ilenaan, Laammi, Ventura, McRanflle, Holmes. Berg. Third Row-Miller, Pelerson, Millar, Zimmerman, Bardsley, Scllirmer, Dahl, Eldon. LIBRARY CLUB OFFICERS PRESIDENT . . ...... Lorain Berg VICE PRESIDENT . . Elizabeth Ann Peterson SECRETARY-TREASURER ...... Marion Barnes Although the Library Club has existed only two years, it has proved itself indispensable to the school. Its purpose is: to teach the members how to make better use of their school library or any other with which they come in contact 5 to p1'epare them prevoea- tionally for library Workg and to be of service to the school. So many girls applied for membership this last year that twenty- five, with an average of eighty-three or above in all of their subjects s SE 5155525 I ei Za sf - . 1 :ge 2 , 5 ' QEEESE Li 'ii N-Ig the preceding year, were selected from the junior and senior classes. Each member of the club served as assistant to Miss Perry for a period of two weeks at a time. Nine girls worked in the library each day. Meetings were held every two weeks, the business meetings alternating with the social meetings. Jessie Scott and Gertrude Silver served as finance and general arts chairman, respectively. -I 114 1- W .-,Y 157713 ,-, ,fx --,Y J-5,-xr, Rims.. fs Svalrrl-Bralmm, Cargill, Thompson, Bowman, Bnrdsley. -v Standing-Youngdahl, Collan. MASK AND WIG CLUB OFFICERS PRliSlDIGN'l' . . . . . Robert Thompson View Pn1as1n1f:NT . M3,1'lOIl Bardsley S1':en1f:'1'Am' . . Nancy Carglll 'l'1uf1AsUn1c11 ....... Rudolph Carlson The Mask and Wig Club is comprised of students who possess dramatic ability. This organization is one of Centra1's best. The membership limit has been extended to seventy-five. Tryouts are held each year for those juniors and seniors Who wish to become inembers. Plays, coached by a member of the club, were presented at some of the meetings for the entertainment of the students. The Hrst annual Mask and Wig revue was presented in February and proved successful. Hyman VVolfe Laden acted as master of ceremonies for this presentation. ,ii In return for a play presented here by the Superior 9 Q Dramatic Club, the Mask and VVig gave a performance 3 Fi I in Superior. I li Through the, interest and cooperation of Miss Faith li -li Dullour, a new member of the faculty, who acted as adviser, the club has enjoyed a very prosperous year. A-5 -I 115 1- x V ,AS is 2-xv,-, , xv. fx' ,-1,-Xvf '-ffsff-v--X1-xii, First Row-Hagberg, Matlaon, Hole, Akcrvilc. Second Row-Peterson, Neipp, Pitkancn, Bigelow, Farmer, Zimmerman, Nelson, Bula, Waaluon, Neimi. Third Row-Johnson, Johnson, lV1mncr, Cooke, Brown, Mr. Phillipx, Mr. lloughlnn, Ronrhc, Chrislcnscn, Bmhmx, Conlon. Fourth Row-Thayer, M akcla, Arnold, Slrum, Peterson, Harycsl, Erjairec, Ekrem, Slephcnsorz, Binzllrr, Youngduhl, McMahon. PEP CLUB OFFICERS PRESIDENT . Max Ziinmorinan VICE PRESIDENT . . Bill Bigelow SECRETARY . Caroline Farmer TREASURER Beatrice M. Nelson In 1929 a few of our students, to stimulate enthusiasm and cheering at the interschool contests, formed the Pep Club. Now the organization contains nearly one hundred of the peppiest students at Central. 'It has by this time proved its worth and it is hoped that it will remain a permanent feature. The members try to attend all games in a body and cheer the team with their best yells. The players themselves say that this has helped greatly in spurring them on to victory. Students who seem to ,ggi have the essential characteristics of a good pcpster at l, are asked to join the organization. Meetings for in- W. 'ls stalling new members and for entcrtaiinnent were held QQ in the cafeteria during assembly period each week. A successful year has Just been completed under the ' ' X able leadership of Max Houghton, the adviser. v-lQ116l- F A - I-Q ,il ,4, gx I s ,', ,fx 1 -ir ,-Y,-,Yf'-fi' 'Qi eE-ge! TY . v,f t'fj.f l -1-I+ , First Row-Ifnexclzr, Bradley, Bvrrl. Lyzmll, Powers, Sn-om! Row-Mclias. Hanson, Farmer, Brown, Ilalgntc, Olson, Ketchum. Tliirrl limv-Wells, Ii'rady, Strong, Cnurlney, M cKa11, Samuels. PHILOMATHEON CLUB OFFICERS PRIQSIDENT . . . . Lorain Berg VICE PRESIDENT Betty Bradley Snciurmnv . Marie Brown Tmmsnnl-in . . . . . . . . . Ann Power Ever since it was formed, this organization has been one of Central's most outstanding girls' clubs. Although only senior girls are eligible for membership, the sophomore or junior girls often are invited to the meetings. Its constitution states that it is a literary club, but it seeks to give service to the school and other organizations, and to provide entertainment for its members. Very interesting meetings, held every other Wednesday in the assembly hall during activities period, were arranged by the program chairman, Anna Roache. Generally the club members provided their own program enter- I1 tainment, but occasionally a feature program was presented by a group of boys. The Christmas party ' , for the faculty and the annual banquet were the most important social events of the year. With Miss Taylor as the efficient adviser, the club has succeeded. L1 -I H71- .x fx f, l-s ,-X i , As ,A, , ' x- '.v ,-.v,', f , 7x,,Yx.f fx-,-xv,-2,-X First Row-Markowitz, Hole, Youngdahl, Peterson., Akervik, Walker, Callan, Johnsmi. Second Raw-Morgan, Jeronimous. Purhoncn, Weir, Irvine, Beryslrom, Falconer, Rulu-n. Third Rmu-Huleil, Wiinarnuki, McLennan, Di j7'er1, Mclremum, Winkler SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS PRESIDENT . . . . U Harry Peterson VICE PRESIDENT Vernon Youngdahl SECRETARY . R . Vivian Peterson TREASURER . . . J. Wlll12tIH McLennan The Science Club was founded four years ago through the help and encouragement of Mr. Santee. The purpose of the organization is to give those students who are really interested in science a Wider and more complete knowledge of scientific subjects than is usually offered in classroom work. Because the membership is limited to thirty, the club has been able to put on many entertaining programs. Sometimes it has combined with the Camera Club. A special point has Q been made to take subjects of a scientific nature. This ,967 , year the members cleaned and fixed up the museum so that students might enjoy seeing it during lunch period. Miss Abbett, who has been the club's adviser ever since it was organized, has assisted the organiza- tion in carry out its purpose. We wish her just as much success in the years to come. ,sr -I H81- .A, is ,As ,Ax I 'x 7, Y- ,-x ,-Q fsffxf - M ulzkr f'u rlxmz Wnlkvr T11 om psrm OFFICERS PRESIDENT . . . . . Rudolph Carlson VICE PRESIDENT . . Donald Walliei' Sncnicfrnln' . . . Dick Matzke TREASURER . . . .... Robert Thompson This club has, as its Ineinbers, one hundred of the most outstand- ing boys at Central. It was organized in 1904 for junior and senior boys and was then called the High School Bible Study Club. In 1915 it became a national movement and the name Hi-Y was coined. The purpose of the elub is: to create, promote, and maintain a high standard of Christian character throughout the school and com- munity. Dinners were held each Week during the year after which five discussion groups met to talk ,l over boys' problems. Speakers were brought in occa- i sionally. A Mother and Son banquet, and an Easter Y ,v Morning breakfast were given. At the end of the til' year the I-li-Y cooperated with the school in giving the ' I-Ionor banquet. Mr. McLeod, better known as Mac, is the able adviser of this boys' organization. - -I 119 l- Ylx Ixls , --f, f. 1-x I'-5111, First Row-Benson, H. M. Johnson, Hanson, vMr. Carey, Silver, Smith, Schuchabzuer, Le1iin1mn. Second Raw-Webb Schulze Pond Norman Samuels Budd Ka I .I , I f'l ' . . , , D , . 11 qu, -anus, , mm. Thml Row-Staubs, Peterson, Johnson., rpllfllllfl, N unch, Ferrer, Nremz. SERVICE CLUB OFFICERS PRESIDENT . . . . . . . . . Myrtle Hanson Vrcn PRESIDENT . . . . Gertrude Silver SECRETARY-TREASURER . . . . . . Helen M. Johnson The Service Club was formed .two years ago. Only the ad- vanced students of the commercial department are eligible for mem- bership to this organization. Under Mr. Carey's direction the club has rendered splendid assistance to teachers and to student groups by typing and mimeo- graphing material necessary for the classroom and extra curricular activities. Systematic stock accounting and order placement gave Pl ' 1 5 S i 7 Ehhlghij. :ff-wait. ml 'lllll to student members excellent business training for later years. Christmas cards were sold to aid the club finan- cially. Frequently velvet bar sales were held in the halls, and the proceeds used to pay for this page in the Zenith. The Service Club has proved itself of such great value to the school that it destines to be continued indefinitely. Mr. Carey has been the able adviser. -I 120 1- 'xii -xv,-. Y ,Ax Y --s ,AX ,Ax-,fx Y ,f,v. ' - ,-.YJ-x 1 72.1-sv' 'xwf' ali' s. Srufcd-Pclcrsun, Penninyion. Lynoll, Lcnzen, Zimmarmrm, Elden. - Slamling Firsl lion'-McSIay. Silver. Cargill, Berg, Bnrrlsleyf. Krllnrr, Brady. Svrmul 1x?mr-lfrazirr, Webb, Plurk, Thayer. STYLUS CLUB OFFICERS PnnsIDEN'r . Betty Lenzen Sl'1CRE'l'ARY Marvin Pennington 'l'1ucAsURI-:R . Dorothy Lynott The Stylus Club is one of the outstanding literary organizations at Central and was founded in 1920 for the purpose of advancing this type ol' activity in the school. Membership in the club is eagerly Stlllgllif. Each candidate must present some original story, poem, or essay to be considered by the club as a Whole. Every member is required and expected to submit at least one contribu- tion eaeh month. Short stories, book reviews, and poems written by members are published in the Spectator every Week. R- X v Weekly meetings were held at which literary topics E were discussed and the manuscripts of the members E AE read and criticized. Miss Mortland has been the ibm able adviser for the club ever since it was organized. asf! 1 -l l2l 1- Ylsrls isis Isvf -rl-Y,x,-lgfx,-x,-.,-5-1 First Row-Hartman, Bleucher, Sturm, Mr. Sayre, McLaughlin, Taylor, Canlrmlo. Second Rmu-Gillenberg, Townsend, Rusirk, Bmcer, I lcem.iny, Karnlun, Calc, Apanfalulum. Third Row-McGill, Hael, Dian, Hale, Harris, London, Leppn. Fmzrllz Raw-Sayer, Willirnns, Poirar Eaton, Finch, Mallson. THRIFT CLUB OFFICERS PRESIDENT . . George Arnold VICE PRESIDENT . Margaret London SECRETARY . Donald Patton TREASURER Robert Morton The Thrift Club, a ve1'y important organization at Central, is made up of a representative from each session room who has been chosen by the students or teacher. Their duty is to stimulate the thrift spirit in the session room when the banking representative comes to Central to take the deposits. Meetings Were held each week, at which time the members dis-- cussed and formulated plans to interest students in the habit of regular banking, and also to adopt a thrift slogan for the following week. Mr. Sayre was the adviser of the club during the past year. A habit of saving and a 'NV QW, spirit of thrift and economy has been created as is Q ' shown by the gradual increase in the number of pupils -22 S banking during each year. The students are learning '?:gE to save for the inevitable rainy day, when they will ' realize the value of this practice. -I 122 1- g-x Y ,R Y,-. ,AX Y ,-x ,Ax ,Ax-. Y .V ,-.YJ-Q Y I 'x.f'x.f 'xy-x.fAx,f'g, l irsl Row-.lohmm11, Zimmarmfm, Pillmnmz, Coltmx, Uulmer. SI'l'!l7N1 Rom-W41!kc'r, Ilillfr, Lynglmlm, Dwurshak, Slurrimlfrn, Siurms, Niami, Prlrrson. Thin! Ixlnw-f'I:inu, Brnzllcy, Tfl01Vl1l8DIl, Ekrcm, Cooley, Zinuncrmrm, llulell. UNITED STATES HISTORY CLUB OFFICERS Pn1+:sin1cN'r . View PRISSIDIGNT SEen1s'rA11Y . Tn1sAsUnEn Lester Pitkanen Stanley Stephenson Helen O. Johnson . Hall Colton Anyone who has taken, or is taking, United States history is eligible for nieinbership in this club. Its purpose is to create in its nieinbers a greater interest in history and current events, to promote a spirit of democracy, and also to provide wholesome entertainment. Mr. Wilkins, a nicrnber of Central's history staff for many years has again proved himself a very efficient adviser during Norman Ekrcin was elected sergeant-at-arins, Meetings were held the first and third Fridays of each month. Speakers from various fields of the city's professional life were obtained to discuss seine subject pertaining to history. Two dances were given, but a play which has been an annual school event during the past years was thc year is I 11 in V 'l1 l'l'F'Yl'W l'Pl'l 7 2 -f ps omitted this year because of the club's crowded calendar. --1 123 1A ,Ax ,-Q ,As ,As 17, ,', Y -, ,Ax ,-x ,-, ,fs - I- If YY 'VW' Y ' l I M r. TIHIYIIIIXUII Mr. 1Q,,ry,p,,f,1 MUSIC DEPARTMENT Mr. Carl Borgwald and Mr. John H. Thomason direct the activities of our various musical groups. There are few high schools offering so complete a course. The subjects range from orchestra, chorus, and band, to opera, harmony, theory, and apprciation. WVhat would school life be without the orchestra under the experienced baton of Mr. Borgwald? The members of this organization have the benefit of the best of classical music. Their performances always add much worth to every program in which they participate. An unusual interest was shown in our band under the leadership of Mr. Thom- ason. The members gained not only musical experience, but also training in marching and in forming letters which was a new project of the band this year. Every member of the band was taught to play his own music and not depend on the other fellow. The spirited airs which the band played seemed to add pep to the crowd and also to the teams which represent our school. Many a Ccntralite has felt a distinct thrill of pride on hearing this well-drilled group playing when on parade or when present at some school function. Other musical organizations which contribute much pleasure and instruction to the years at Central High are the Boys' Glee Club, the Girls' Glee Clubs, the Quartettes, and the Junior Orchestra. Oneof the big events of the year was the presentation by the Music Depart- ment of Cad1nan's opera, Lelawala. -H24 1- .2'x.. Ai ,-, ,AQ Fira! Ifrnr- -l'rlr'aa'1. Uflum. Muyfrr, Mr, Hnrgnnl I. Clrlix. Dll'0f5h'lk, Thompson. Tuomi. Scnrmrl R0lL 'CI:flll7l. F!'II!7ll'l7l. Larson. GfI'l!'l, Twfluri. lfurcsh. Fulfcr, Anderson. Lillle, Bjnrnrss, Thin! lfrpu' -Millvr, Noir, Sflffuv. l?or41u'uId. .Iohnsnn, Hcinu. Rzxhko, Eton, Jolmxlan. Fourth Rmv- 'l'lwe'n11, Slocum, Milclwll, Lawrie. Cohen, Gnoch. SENIOR ORCHESTRA l irxl Row-Ilnzmon, Slurffenn, Lee. Mr. Bnrgurnlrl, MacMillan, Bloarl, Cliflnn. Svrnml llxllllf-'LlIfl!lII, Auld, Tllorunrz, Sinusrm, Fallntz, Bnclc. Kvhlcl, Krim, Bjoruexs. 'l'hir:I Ifmv -Smith, lllnornuuixl. Nmvlvull, Mallsan, Fnusl, Pcivrxon, Ferguson. JUNIOR ORCHESTRA D ..2v Fira! Row-A uid, Pummu. M vlflalzl, Lilllv, Gooch, J almsim, Mr. Thomason. M ayer, Luskin, Sabine, Fairchild, Anctil, Lee. Szcunnd liluwzw-191100. Impala, Palersan. Caron. Roper, Hawley, Hurguisl, R. Hanson, H. Hanson, Jejry. . A Third Row-Tuami. liartholrli. Clark, Thomvpson, Brazllvy, Knulsan, Curtis, Leowuas, Berkowilz, Barnes, Lawrie, Cllfl01L F aurlh Row-Arkscjl, Wvlls, Barker, Sluryvon, Cohen, Slocum, Mitchell. BAND -I 1251- W - .A o 'TZUZEU ,-,,X,s,, ,X--,-,-sf-vlfxvf'-I--1-I First Row-F. Lighlfoal, G. lxightfoof, Bagley, Mr. Borffwalrl, Davis, Peterson. Bern. Second Row-Young, Johnson, Furquharsan, Wilson, M clfanllle, Berg, Olson, London Q-J Third Row-Hagberg, Dc Vcling, Norquist, Barnes, Lynuhalm, Henson, Afdcvlluffm SX., Fourth Row-Iluslorl. H. Bard. Esp, U. Bard, Abrams, Lindau. fl. l 'A I 93.5 SENIOR GIRLS G 19.56. , xy., - 1' s . gb A S 1 ,H N ' I' X, 'I K ' , f '1 f 7BlkSk2'QfT?' C? 2 'bf Firsl Row-Johnson, Loring, Ealon, Mr. Thomason, Goldsmith, Gibson, Hartman. Second Row-Mudge, Shannon, Owen, Sahlman, Benson, Webb, Carter, Lalhcra. Third Row-Hanfl, Mehne, Youngberg, Armstrong, Jacobson, Wilson. JUNIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB -I 1261- - 3 ,Ax ,As ,fx f A 3 f 1' ' . 4 . J .-.,. - .. v Q89 Firxt Ifoul-Hmlll. Walla, liiusonvllzz, Mr. Thomason, Borgwald, Rnssmusen, Trary. Svnonrl Raw-.lo7uwon, Sieglcr, Lund, Carlson, Dion, Lynn, Orcrtkowsky. Third liom--Crunquisl, Linrlblad, Finch, Eischen, Larons, Twodrlle, Palmstein. SOPHOMORE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB First ICou'ABurkc, Ottom. Bondelicl. Mr. Bormrald, Strum, Tracy, Nelson. Second Row-Milck, M cDonaId, Tonius, Swain. Ludcke, Stone, Lucey, Berman. Third Row-Lowe, Boyd. Agra, Cohen, Bisszmelte, Poirier. Fourlh Row-llclmcr, Dillner, W illard, Ilustvet. BOYS' GLEE CLUB -l 1271- 'xvfx Y I-x - Y, fx Y li IA, I Y.-. Y, 7 ,xr f-Q7 1 'Qffgf ' X-,Ai-1-Q ,A, Sezlcrl-Holtf Bnndvlirl, Tracy, Lowe. Sluvxding-lizzruuisl, Cooley, Burke, Hclmcr. BOYS' DOUBLE QUARTETTE Bagley Davis Pond Lfgmfaoz GIRLS' QUARTETTE -I 128 1- Lift Bridge Canal . ACTIVITIES I- -Y. 4'xY,'sY1'- I if ' V I -1 xv- '-.1+. xZ L.. N orman-Ekrem Carolina Farmer SENIOR CLASS DANCE On Saturday, December 6, the annual Senior Class Dance was held in the gymnasium under the leadership of Caroline Farmer and Norman Ekrem, girl and boy chairman, respectively. Snowball Eskimos furnished music for the dancing, Which lasted from eight to eleven. Decorations, in the class colors of blue and silver, were arranged by the follow- ing committee: Arvo Hakala, chairman, Ray Peterson, Stanley Stephenson, Max Zimmerman, Grace Graham, Jeanne St. Pierre, Louise Brugger, Myra Christenson, and Dora Cooke. Other committees were: ticket, Vernon Youngdahl, chairman, Robert Thomp- son, Ted Hargest, John Morgan, and Harry Peterson 5 punch, Helen 0. Johnson, and publicity, Andy Shelstad. -I 130 I- ,., --, ,., ,er ,, ,r , ,Mr ,--,. ve, ,., Av,, Grace Graham Donald Walker JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM On June 6, 1930, the annual Junior-Senior Prom was sponsored by the class of '81 in honor of the graduating class inthe balhoorn of the Hotel Duluth. Girl and boy chairmen for the function were Grace Graham and Donald Walker. They were assisted in the preparations by Miss Gladys Chatman, 1931 class adviser. The committee in charge of tickets and programs for the dance included Jeanne St. Pierre, Marion Barnes, Dorothy Henson, Henry J ensen, Vernon Youngdahl, and Rudolph Carlson. Among -the patrons and patronesses who aided and attended the prom were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard C. Young, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Santee, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Phillips, Miss Margaret Taylor, Miss Gladys Chatman, and Miss Ethelyn Greutz- macher. -L 131 1- -1 ,Ax Y I-sr fs Y I As Y 1 ' 8 I' xv- ' -v 7f'--' 'v' ' -WI'-v'-ski, William Culmer Mrl Ging , l Robert Thompson THE ZENITH In this, the thirty-eighth annual year-book published by the graduating class of Duluth Central High School, it has been our aim to maintain the high standards Of Zenith productions set for us by our predecessors. We have endeavored to follow the traditions and principles of former classes in ouratternpts to produce a model annual. Slight changes have been made in Oiu' effort to please and to portray the life of Central students. With this in mind, the art motif has been changed to an Arrowhead theme. The number of pages has been lessened by sixteen, thus cutting the cost of production without, it is hoped, diminishing the quality of the contents. Inno- vlationsdhave been made in several sections which We trust will be acceptable to t e rea er. ZENITH STAFF EDITOR . . . ..... . William Culmer ASSISTANT EDITOR . . . ..... Mary de Groat BUSINESS MANAGER . . Robert Thompson ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER . . . Vernon Youngdahl CANDY SALES .... . , .... Iris Elden SENIOR CLASS EDITORS . . Marion Bardsley, Carol Spring JUNIOR CLASS EDITORS . . Philip Mayer, Walter Schwedes SOPHOMORE CLASS EDITORS Tom Martin, Margaret Dickerman ORGANIZATIONS . . . Betty Bradley, Lois Dworshak ATHLETICS . . . Hall Colton, Gertrude Makela ADMINISTRATION . . . . . . Marvin Pennington ACTIVITIES . . ........ Lorain Berg FEATURES . . ........ Philip Beckjord ART . . . Oral Jean Ostergren, Ruby Erickson, Nate Bindler PHOTOGRAPHY . ......... Floyd Clark STENOGRAPIIY , . ..... Fawn Chinn, Goldie Cohen OFFICE ASSISTANT . . . . . . Robert-Sailstad --I 132 l-- -.-,-.Y ,-. Y --, Y Is ,-x , Y - - - .v -,Y ,-.Y ,-x Y , -gfxv. f,-,- 93,-, Tap Row-dc Gmal, Elden, Youlrigdahl, Bardslcy, Spring. l nurlhRo1lJ-Mnycr, Sdzwcrlca, artin, Dickerman, Bradley. Third Row-Dwarsllalc, Colton, M alcela. Second Raw-Pennington, Oslergren, lieckjard, Berg, Erickson. Hoitom Row-Binaller, Clark, Chinn, Cuhen, Sailstad. -1 133 1- I ,L ,A ,As --. 4-X 1 ' -,-fx Rudolph Carlson M iss M ortlaml Francis M cStay -, THE SPECTATOR Since the first edition of the Spectator was published by the class of '22, the paper has given consistent and faithful service to the students of Central. Credit for the efficient publishing is to be given to the managing editor and his Staff, to Miss Mazie Mortland, the faculty adviser, and to Mr. Glenn, the printer, and his assistants. EXECUTIVE BOARD MANAGING EDITOR . ...... Rudolph Stuart Carlson ASSISTANT EDITOR . ..... Max Henry Zimmerman EDITORIALS . . . Arvid Peterson SPORTS EDITOR . . . Vincent Wisocki FACULTY ADVISER . Miss Maizie Mortland BUSINESS MANAGER . . .... . Frances Elizabeth McStay ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER ..... . . Dorothy Jean Smith EDITORIAL SECRETARY . BUSINESS SECRETARY . OFFICE ASSISTANTS . AROUND CENTRAL . . ALUMNI . . . FACULTY . . FEATURES . . SPORTS WRITERS . STYLUS COLUMN . . CIRCULATION MANAGER . OFFICE FORCE 'EDITORIAL 'STAFF ' . Gertrude Silver . Myrtle Hanson Bud Schiller, Storm Rhodes Jane McCauley, Betty Bowman, Viola Ventura, Marjorie Brahms . . Elizabeth Peachman, Dorothy Lynott, June Meyer . . . . . Harriet Zimmerman, Betty McDonald Elizabeth Hval . . . . . Joe Parker, Cleo Neipp, Francis Prinz 'BUSINESS STAFF ' ASSISTANT CIRCULATION MANAGER . . . . . BUSINESS SECRETARY . Mary Bagley Rheba Barclay John R. Kellam Robert D. Crassweller Margaret Ventura William E. McLennan ADVERTISING STAFF Edward Patterson Elizabeth Ann Peterson REPORTORIAL STAFF Louisa Lambert June Goldsmith Dorothy Jones Anna Roache -I 134 1- . . Betty Lenzen Stuart McLennan J. William McLennan . . . Edna Wirth Ellen Oberg Florence Fisher Grant Cosgrove Beatrice Nelson John Maker Chester Lacy ,As , '-- ,7. -f- --x 1-Q ,A, ,', -f- H- ,-. ,sr Top Row-M. Zimmerman, Peterson, Wisucki, Smith, Silver. Fourth Row-Hanson, Bofunnan, Venlui-a, Brahms, Pearlman. Third Raw-Llgnotl, Meyer, H. Zimmerman, Wirth. Ncipp. Second Raw- rinz, Lenzen, S. McLennan, Heal, Bagley. Ballnm Row-Oberg, Crusaweller, Lambert, Roache, Nelson. -I 135 l- - AA,, , Tiilihl , - ,,,, ,,,,,,Y,,Y -,-i,,,--3x,,,1,, Lesler Shervy M argarethe Lynghalm Loren M cDonalcl Ama ,Peterson LESTER SHERVY Lester, like Phil, is a junior without previous experience. -Due to the fact Central has had the aflirmative side in most of the State debates, Lester, a negative speaker was able to participate in only one State debate. In this debate he did more than his share to .guarantee the 3 to 0 decision given them. In the Triangular debate he was first speaker against the Superior Central affirmative team. Central is indeed ,fortunate to have a debater of Lester's caliber return again next year. 1 ' MARGARETI-IE LYNGHOLM Margarethe, with a year of experience to her credit, proved indispensable in this year's contests. Her familiarity with debate and its tactics, enabled Central to win the first debate of the season against Proctor. Margarethe was then made second speaker in the debate against Superior. It is needless to say that she has acquitted herself with honor, and stands high as a debater in the eyes of Central's student body. We deeply regret her departure. LOREN MACDONALD Loren, by virtue of his stirring conviction and forceful delivery, gained his place on the team in the first State debate and later on in the Triangular debate with Denfeld. Loren's splendid ability to cooperate with the rest of the team won for him the respect of his fellow debaters. With the' experience that he has obtained in his brief career as a debater, he should be one of the mainstays of the team next year. . - ARNA PETERSON Arna Peterson, a junior, has shown great interest in debate. She has gladly loaned her services as stenographer, and has been a great help to her teammates and coach. She was second speaker in the debate against Denfeld. It is hoped that Arna will go out for debate next year, so that Central may profit by her experience. He line spirit of cooperation has been highly appreciated by all those with Whom she worked. -I 136 l-- ,-, ,-, fs is ,Ag ,Wx 7 .Y ,f. ,-gif '-5 'f '-wfi' v,-I, COACH BERGUM Central is indeed fortunate to have a capable --- debate coach as Mr. Bergum. Had it not been for his ' P keen insight in matters requiring deep thought and sound judgment, Central would not now hold so con- spicuous a place in city and state debate leagues. While at Central, Mr. Bergum has coached teams for about twenty-five debates and his success as an adviser in these events is shown by the fact that his teams lost only three of the twenty-five contests. Last year his teams captured the-District title in the State de- bates. They further showed the result of his coaching by winning the City-Triangular debates. This year, Mr. Bergunn determined that he was going to have a state championship team. As a result, he has labored imceasingly with the group which has won both the district and Regional titles. lVitl1 a fine team of veterans to work with next year and with his own ability as a coach, Mr. Bergum ought to feel confident of a successful 1932 season. Cen- tral surely wants to thank Mr. Berguln for giving so freely of his time and services toward so worthy an activity. fi-1, . :ffl I. i- 1351 ' was - 5-i '.:g'i e 2 -. .ig ess. e ,QI i fzfifq , A Y A -f--ici!! Y -U Mr. Berqum TRIANGULAR DEBATES Sui-Enron CENTRAL vs. DULUTH CENTRAL . Question: Resolved, that the federal government should adopt a policy of unemployment insurance. Central's negative team, composed of Margarethe Lyngholm, Lester Shervy and Phil Mayer, inet the afhrmative team of Superior Central at the latter school, on Wednesday, April 22 and won by a 2-to-1 judges' decision. The Duluth trio, presented clear, convincing arguments and showed their ability to analyze the arguments of the opposing team and to present well organized refutations. Margarethe, a senior, who debated in the triangulars last year, will be lost to the team next season, but Lester and Phil are expected to be xnainstays of Ccntral's team. IDULUTII IDENFELD vs. DULUTH CENTRAL The members of Central's afiirmative team were the hosts to the Denfeld negative in the triangular debates. The debate, on the question, Resolved, that the federal government should adopt a policy of unemployment insurance, was one which brought out much of the undesirable and desirable features of unemploy- ment insurance. The local trio, composed of Marvin Pennington, veteran of three yea1 s debating experience and graduating senior, Arna Peterson, junior, and Lauren McDonald, junior, both of whom are expected to be leaders next year, put up very convincing arguements and received a 2-to-1 decision in their favor. -I 137 I- ,-X --x la ,Ax ,Ax - , --, ,-Y 1--- xv, -x -Ax ,-Aa, Marvin Pennington Fee Chinn Phillip Mayer FEE CHINN Fee, the second speaker on the team, did not begin his debate work until his senior year, but he has surely made a success of it. Fee's concincing delivery and power of adaption could not be duplicated by any of the debaters he met, nor even by other members of his own team. Central attributes much of her success to this powerful and dynamic debater, and sincerely regrets his departure. MARVIN PENNINGTON Marvin, a veteran of a dozen debates, has shown the results of persistent hard work. Beginning debate work as a sophomore, he has developed into one of the best debaters Central has ever had. His forceful delivery, his keen logic and his almost uncanny ability in picking inconsistencies in his oppoents' arguments accounts for the splendid record Central has made in debate. Central loses a powerful debater in Marvin. ' PHILIP MAYER Philip Mayer, without any previous debating experience, has done an excep- tionally ine piece of work. As Phil has one year left, he will undoubtedly hold a prominent place on next year's team. He has proven his ability by debating first the negative side of the question, and then switching over to the affirmative. With Phi1's pleasing personality and splendid judgment, Central can be assured of a successful 1932 debate season. -1 138 1- A ,,, - 'TiElZ'n'l + - ,---ls,,,, ,x7-,-Y,sf,3g'x,g,x STATE DEBATES PROCTOR Central opened her 1931 state debate season in a triangular debate with Proctor and Cloquet on the question: Resolved, that chain stores are detrimental to the best interests of the American people. Central won at Proctor by a 3 to 0 decision. CLOQUET Central debated with Cloquet here on the same question and on the same night that the debate was held with Proctor. Central also won this debate by a 3 to 0 decision. As Central had been given the unanimous decision in both de- bates, she won the district title. RUSH CITY On March 4, Central entered the Regional Contests by debating Rush City here on the above question. The debate was well attended by about 700 people, the largest number ever attending a debate at Central High. The decision was 2 to 1 in favor of Central. GILBERT On March 19, Central won the Regional championship by defeating Gilbert, 2 to 1. This debate was held at Gilbert before an exceptionally large audience. THIEF RIVER FALLS Central entered the Inter-Regional finals by contesting with Thief River Falls in an exceptionally close debate, which was again won, by a 2 to 1 decision. AITKIN The Central state debate team, only one step from a state championship, was visited by the Aitkin team and engaged in an interesting and instructive discussion regarding the merits and the dernerits of chain stores, the state subject. The local group, which upheld the negative side in this debate, was edged out by a narrow margin by the Aitkin trio, who won from the judges a 2 to 1 decision. FORENSIC D AWARDS William Culrner . . . . Zenith Editor Robert Thompson . . Zenith Business Manager Rudolph Carlson ..... . . Spectator Editor Marvin Pennington CTw0 J ewelsj . . Oratory, State Debate Fee Chinn ..... . State Debate Phillip Mayer . State Debate Beatrice Vertelney . . Declination -I 130 I- -,-,Q1-Ix-,-A xflsfi. x 40l A ,.. ,,l,Y,s,,V,x ,x--v,,Y,,l-21--,x,f THE OPERA' LELAWALA ' On December 11th, and 12th, the music department under the direction of Mr. Carl Borgwald, Mr. John Thomason, and Miss Faith Du Four, dramatic coach, presented the opera, Lelawala, in the Central auditorium. The presenta- tion was an overwhelming success both musically and financially, with the money cleared being used to contribute toward the band. CAST OF CHARACTERS W'okomis, Chief ol' the Oniahgahrahs ...............................,......... ....,... G lenn Dewey lilolowar, His Son.. .... ,...,,...,................,..,....,..,....... . ..,..... ........ J 0 hn Holt Lelawala, 'His Daughter, Maid of Niagara.. ..,,.. ..........,. I Cathryn Pond Marpeetopah, Medicine Man .......................,.,... ......... S ylvester Laskin I-Iintola, Grandmother of Lelawala .i.............. ...,...,,.. B etty Lenzen Sowanas, Lover of Lelawala .........,............... .,...,.... A lf Bjorness Shungela, Rejected Lover of Lelawala ........ ....,...,,.. J ack Helmer Wacootay, an Oniahgalirah Brave ,......... ..,.,..,. L auren Ogston Wambebo, an Oniahgahrah Brave ,....... .... .... C 1 iester Lacy Wanycca, the Firefly ...,........ Y.............. ......., M a rie Brown Napancc, the Brook .... .....,....,.,.............,... ......,..... . S ue Eaton Eagle Eye, a Famous Scout .,,...,,.......,.... ...... ...... W i lliam Hawley Major Wallace, Commandant of a Fort.. ..,.. .......... H oward Lowe Mabel, His Daughter,....., ..,...,.......,.,......i........... ........ G ladys Lightfoot Captain Bliss, Lover of Mabel. ,... . ............,.....,.... ..,.........,,....., B urton Berke Clarinda Bond, Who Aclmires the Sergeant.. ..... ....... D orothea MacCauley Sergeant Bilks, Who Admircs Himself ........ ...... ............... ..,..... J i rn Tracy Lord Tatler, Who Admires Witticisms.. ....... . ........... ..Phillip Mayer Indian Brave ,........ .... .... .............................,....................... ................ R o I f Lee Indian Brave .... .................................................................... ....... R o bert Logan COMMITTEES Business Manager .... ,... ............... ...................... ................ . .... .................... R i c h a rd Matzke Assistant Business Manager ......... ..... . .. ............... ...... .........,.................... L e e McGonagle Stage Committee.. ....,.................................................,.,............... Vernon Youngdahl, chairman Properties .......................,.....,.........................,.,.......................................... Cleo Neipp, chairman Construction.. ..,.....,................. ........ ......................,..,...........,.................. E cl ward Berg, chairman Posters ........ ...............,........ M isses Ione Squire, Phalla Riggs, Lucille Hole, Andy Shelstad Costumes .... ..........,. ...,., ......... p .....,........,....... .... M i s s Lucile Wannebo, Mrs. Clara Ness Gray Make-up-Miss Mortland, Miss Adams, Miss Strachan, Miss Van Beck, Miss Wilson, Miss Sellhorn. ' Prompter .... .............,........................................,.......,...............,,........,....................... J essie Taylor SYNOPSIS The plot of Lelawala deals with customs and traditions of the great American forefather, the Indian. The conflict between the red man's superstitious and legends and his white brother's clear logic is clearly shown in the development of the story. Lelawala, daughter of the great chief, Wokomis, is chosen by the council to save her tribe from war and famine by appeasing the wrath of the Great Spirit with the sacrifice of her life in accordance with the legend of Necia, who saved her people by drifting over Niagara Falls in a white-flower decked canoe. The arrivals of white characters and the subsequent kidnapping of Lelawala and Mabel, a white maiden, by Shungela, who is a suitor scorned by the Indian maid, follow. They are subsequently recaptured and brought back to camp, where preparations have begun for the ceremony which is to cost the life of Lelawala. During the evening Mabel's lover, Captain Bliss, and Lelawalafs lover, So- wanas, arrive at the camp, and Lelawala is urged to flee. However, she is de- termed to sacrifice herself for her people. The following day, as Lelawala is allowed to enter flower-decked canoe, a message comes from Shungela that the enemy has been demolished and that peace is declared. W' Following the joyful message, the wedding of Lelawala and Sowanas is con- secrated in the canoe which was to have carried the Indian maid to an ill-fated end. -I 141 I- ,Ar ,X ,X .,.,-,-, ,rv Qllllfflnw, ,-,,,,,,,.,v,, Shirmer, Quads, Collon, Walker, Van Vick, Jones, Spring, Elden. THE QUEEN'S HUSBAND The 1931 senior class play, given under the direction of Miss Faith DuFour on March 27, proved to be an unusual success in every way. Cooperation on the part of adviser, cast, and committees resulted in the production of a play which combined the qualities of fine acting and excellent stage settings in a most pleasing manner. Miss Eleanor Abbett and Miss Clara Ness Gray, advisers of the costumes committee, and Miss Lucile Wannebo and Miss Marion Majo, advisers of the stage and property committees, respectively, contributed much to the success of the production. The plot of the play deals with the events in a kingdom where affairs of state and government are given precedence over the happiness of individual members of the reigning family. After such exciting happenings as a revolution, and the storming of the castle by anarchists, the king finally takes matters into his own hands and, by using some of his long neglected powers, insures the happiness of his daughter and her lover. -I 142 1- 1-s Y --.f 1-X fi ,Ax Y - r .v- Y- ,AL ,R f -3 2' s., xf Folcy, Laden, Quadc, Newell, Walker, Beckjord, Courtney, Huslad, Lynalt. Frederick Granton ..,....... Phipps ................,.,......... Lord Birten. ...... . Petlcy .................. Princess Anne .....,..... Queen Martha. ,..........,.... First Lady-in-Waiting .,..i... THE CAST Second Lady-in-Waiting ........ General Northrup .............. King Eric VIII .,,.....,,..... Major Blent ..,.,...., Soldier ........,.,..... Dr. Fellman .......,.. Prince VVilliam .......... Laker ......,,...,......,... Assistant Student Business THE STAFF .......Philip Beckjord ........,Hy1:nan Laden ..........Roger Van Vick Elden ..........Grace Courtney ..,..........,..Carol Spring ....-.....Dorothy Lynott .......Margaret Hustad ........Clarence Jones ..,....Donald Walker ............LeWis Quade .,.......,Eugene Foley ,..,...l......Hall Colton .........Cameron Newell ......,.Stanley Schirrner Student Business Manager ..........,......................... ............. R obert Thompson Manager ....... ,....... M elvin Bondelid, Jr. Faculty Business Adviser ..,.................. -I 143 1- Miss Margaret Taylor - ,. lx-,,x,,,-,-7,,-,,,,,,,-s-,if Marvin Pennington Miss Sherwood Bealrica Verlelney ORATQRY AND DECl.AMATlON The annual Ahl Cup contest was held in Central's auditorium on December 15, 1930. Marvin Pennington, Central's representative in oratory, delivered The Prisoner at the Bar, and Beatrice Vertelney, representative in declamation, presented, Peter Projects. Miss Sherwood of the English Department coached both speakers. The Ahl Cup was presented by Mr. H. O. Ahl in 1928 and was to be contested for annually for five years by Central, Denfeld, and Morgan Park. At the end of this period, the school having won the cup the greatest number of times will gain permanent possession of the trophy. Even though Denfeld was victorious this year5 Morgan Park still holds the lead over Central and Denfeld in the race for the cup. I Central has accomplished much in this field as her teams have won permanent possession of the Swanstrom trophy in 1927 and the Segal cup in 1929. Oratory and declamation have long held and will long continue to hold a conspicuous place in Central's activities. -I 144 1- N h J l . . L i Chester Park Ski and Toboggan Slides ,R ,At ,i Z-, ,-, ,fxv- - ,-5,45 1 - Ifsvfx --, ,- Sealed-Mr. Swain, M akela, Mr. Phillips, M iss Karan, Mr. Dlmdcr. Standing-M r. Gude, Reed. Haknla, M arlin. THE ATHLETIC BOARD OF CONTROL A. M. Santee .,........ ..............,..........................,........,....,., P rincipal T. F. Phillips .......... .... . ...Assistant Principal, Chairman of Board John Swain ........ .................................... . Coachof Athletics Victor Dunder .....,. ....,,. , ,Coach of Athletics Warren Gude .......,., .....,.,,.....,,, H ockey Coach Esther Karon ...... ,..... ......... G i rls' Athletic Coach Gertrude Makela. ...... ................. G. A. A. President Arvo Hakala .,........... ,....,,.,. S onior Class President Gaylord Reed ........ ............. J unior Class President Tom Martin ......................,................................................... Sophomore Class President This year's Athletic Board of Control proved itself to be very capable in its handling of the various problems presented before it. This group directed and financed school athletics. The coveted D was awarded by the Board to thosc students who merited the honor. Various questions concerning sports were settled by this group. Its cooperative spirit Was fine. We wish success to all future Boards. -l 146 I- ,',4X- 'Ax -AQ l-Q Swain A XV Karan 1-s ,Ax , x -'.v,-,YJ-sYf1 ef COACH SVVAIN To Mr. John Swain, our able basketball and football coach, is due great credit for the work he accomplished the last season in face of many difficulties. Mr. Swain is not given to loud pronounce- ments about what his teams will do. Mod- isty is outstanding in his make-up. He has the ability to restore order out of chaos. By the end of a season he can make a team of new and unexperienced men into a winner, or do that thing which is equally as fine-instill into them the spirit of a Winner. COACH DUNDER Vic Duncler is our new football coach, coming to us from Two Harbors. We have welcomed him to Central and acknowledge the fine work he has done with the boys with whom he has come in contact. The fact that he had so much new material to work with, and that he was a stranger here, made Mr. l:Jl1I1Cl61',S work difficult, but he has done his task Well, and has made himself a favorite with the whole school. We hope that he will be back with us again next fall, and wish for him and his team every success. MISS KARON Miss Karon has charge of all the girls' athletics. This was her second successful year at Central. She was responsible for the active interest the girls have taken in intra- mural vollcyball, basketball, and tennis, which have hitherto been interscholastic sports. Much of her fine work was carried on in the Girls' Athletic Association, and her elforts are much appreciated. May she have many more successful years at Central. MR. GUDE Mr. Gude, in spite of his full time teaching activity, always finds time to coach our hockey and boys' tennis teams. He is responsible for organizing hockey and tennis in Central in 1921-22. Since then he has carried on this work with splendid success. His enthusiasm and in- terest are inspiring. We thank Mr. Crude for his cooperation and fine school spirit. -I 147 1- IJUIHLEI' Gude o Tilllsl ,,- -,-Y,,,--.,7x---,A,,- Dworahak Thayer Roache CHEER LEADERS These six pepsters kept things popping in school this year. Their successful year in cheerleading was due to their captain with the large voice and superabundance of school spirit, who IS well known as John Red Landstrom. The response this year was oil' and on, but when some two thousand students get together on one of those old railroaders, and the noise makes you feel all shivery and thrilled, you know you have that vital school spirit. The yell leaders were right there this year, doing their bit for the school. They did a big part for interschool' spirit by exchanging school cheer leaders. This proved to be popular with the students. These never-failing su porters earned their letters, and we give them thanlis on behalf of the whole school for their line work. 1 ' Only one of these rah-rah-ers, Phil Mayer, will be back next year to begin and carry on the job of cheer leading for Central's athletic teams. Mayer Brown Lrmdslrom -I 148 1- fi., -x ,Ax ,As ,Ax is , , I ,vi -- I : .1 31.-'...ij 2- affix: ' iii ' Es? 7 :EAA- fiiffi ' TM. -. - ng - FYI- 3 'T-Q Ht , A5-'ifffiii L-'V ' l s A'ylf:5Q-.iv l 'QV5' -, 5gY,fij.qLrl 1 Q V .izbilwcfu ' .. - .--, ,, . , , M cCoy .Innes M ages Duluth Central-7 Superior East-14 The .East High game is usually considered more or less an pmctiee HNLl10l'l for Central, but this year we were badly fooled, for we found ourselves up against one of the strongest tezuns ul, the Head of the Lakes. At the very start, East High get thc jump, and Ceutr:1l's olTensive seemed practically useless, but they held till the early part of the second quarter when East lligh crushed over for its Iirst touchdown and made good the extra. point. Central, by this time, wars thoroughly aroused, and made their opponents seven-yard line by :L series of passes from llingsrecl to Stephenson, only to lose the hall on :L fumble. In the third period lilznsi. High worked the pigskin deep into Cenlr:1l's i.errif,ory and ut the beginning lfrunmlull Ifigelmv V v 3 l r , V -I 149 1- s.. - TEH l I X7 - ,- ,gf-fx,-x-.x1si Superior East High Game of the fourth period were in position to try a field goal. At this point the ball was blockedg Duncan picked it up and made a thrilling 85-yard run for Central's only touchdown. Crandall then bucked the line for the extra point. After that the East aggregation, lead by Leamon, worked down the field until a pass in the last minutes of the game gave East her victory, 14 to 7. Central-6 Proctor-0 The Proctor Rails were considered to have quite a strong team this year, and Central certainly found them so. The game was evenly fought from start to finish. Both teams threatened to score several times, and with the exception of Central's single touchdown, failed only by small margins. At one time Proctor brought the ball to Central's three-yard line, but at this point the Trojan line Hakala Polinaky Sihronen -I 150 I- ,.. -., A ,R ,- -lilllil Pass from Ringared lo Rollaml stiffened and held. Another time Central's aerial attack commenced to work, and was only stopped by a fumble on the Rail's one-yard line. Proctor's passes, especially those from M. Gorham to F. Gorham, were exceptionally dangerous. During the last few minutes of play, Ringsred threw a thirty- yard pass to Rolland who fell over the goal line as the gun lmrked, giving victory to Central. Central-0 Cathedral-6 This game is always looked forward to with great eagerness by both schools as they have always been great rivals. This year was no exception and the teams came on the field all keyed up for a great game. The Hrst half Central outplayecl the Hilltoppers, principally because of the long kicks by Rollandg otherwisefthe half was uneventful. ergf, Qfgwg-. if' .. -i? ' 'T' 'l'.1 .I'T' 'i J yi, Erjnncc L Lg Duncan 11 L Adams 'U --I 151 I- , ..v.liElZElo, .,. -.,,..,,. BEHIICEIIV ilu: Hulues The third quarter was much the same as thc' first half, but in the fourth quarter things started to happen. Cathedral, in scoring position, tried to pass but failed. They lost the ball on a fumble. Central receiving the ball was forced to punt, but Summers broke through, blocked the punt, and Cathedral recovered the ball. Their next three attempts for a score failed, but on the last clown Harney caught a pass from Buijold to make the only touchdown of the game. The try for the extra point failed. Thus the game ended. Buijold and Harney were outstanding players for the Hilltoppers and Ringsred and Rolland showed up best for the Trojans. Central-0 Cloqllef-0 This game was played at Cloquct and was Ce-ntral's only out of town match. The game was played evenly throughout as the Guglafggm Rinysred Rccka M uki -+I 152 1- ,-87 .-,V ,-Q Y,-5 ix' x 7 ' .Y ,A- Slrining for a Touchdown -Proctor Game score seems to prove. In the second quarter Cloquet started a march for the Trojans' goal, but was stopped by the whistle. Central tried to score in the third quarter but lost the ball on downs on the Lumber- jack's ten-yard line. Thus the game ended with Central holding the ball on their opponent's thirty- yard line trying vainly to score by means of a pass. The outstanding players were Ringsred and Polinsky for Central and Welton, Erickson and Kjilslus for Cloquct. Central-13 Morgan Park-12 Morgan Park has always been keen to get a chance at Central and this year they were more eager than ever. Of all the games the Tro'ans played this was perhaps the most thrilling. The first quarter the game was even, both teams and especially Central, missing several fairly good chances to score. In the second quarter things began to happeng first Olman of Morgan Park took the ball on his thirty-yard line Toivcrwn Bandelid Stephenson -I 153 l-- -x -l I x I Q il x lx 'I 154 I .fe 8 :Z 5 Q E W 'Q C5 E 5 E SE '33 Sis C-e -QQ .,,- gt: 3:5 wig K :Z Se as sig Q 'u .EEE ggi ei 'O 5 -5: 2125 QS zkg gm 54 Q is Egg 3 rs 252 . ,EU EEE' Ei .um SEN sas 2,2 gs ,ii D. 'isi .SWE 0:55 25? 225 ESQ, R' A AA Tffllhl ,,-., ,xY-- lx,,,,Y,'x7-,.Y,sv,- --,1, and ran fifty-five yards through the whole Central team, then Peterangelo plunged for the first touchdown for the Wildcats, but the try for the extra point failed. Then again in the third quarter Morgan Park kicked off, and after an exchange of punts they got the ball on the 50-yard line. A line plunge and a run by Miniclier made the Wildcats' second touchdown. Again the try for the extra point failed. In the fourth quarter with ten minutes to play Central got the ball on their oppen- ents' 25-yard line due to a bad kick. Led by Hakala, the Trojans made their first touchdown, but a pass for the extra point failed. Central then kicked off with three minutes to play. Morgan Park tried to pass, but I-lakala intercepted, and the Trojans were again position to score. Ringsred threw a pass to Rolland who was downed on the Wildcats' 10-yard line, and another pass, Ringsred to Adams, made the tying touchdown. I-Iakala plunged to win the game. As the gun went off Erjevie intercepted a Morgan Park pass. Central--0 Denfeld-0 The Denfeld game is the one that every Centralite looks forward to and always plans to see. This year they witnessed two teams very evenly matched. Neither could make ground through the other's line and so were forced to resort to the air, using many passes interspersed with well placed kicks. Twice Central was within scoring distance, but the Denfeld line held. Likewise Denfeld had three chances to score but were prevented by the Trojan line. The final climax came in the fourth quarter with but three or four minutes to play when Denfeld held the ball in Central territory. Two passes were tried and failed, then Sulkowski threw a long pass to Lessard who seemed to have it in his arms but dropped it on Central's 2-yard line. The next pass also failed, and the game ended with the ball in the Trojans' possession. Duluth Central-6 Superior Central-26 Superior Central had an unusually strong team this year and won the Head of the Lakes Conference. The first half of tl1e game was fairly even though g I J, g Superior seemed to have the edge and made the first ' score. Then after a short struggle and as a result of - passes, Duluth tied the score. At this point several Trojan substitutions took place. This marked the l turning point of the game, and Central's chances were over. The second half was all Superior Central's, and they piled up one score after the other until the gun ended the game. Central-0 Fargo-32 This game proved to be Central's worst defeat of the year, but it was no disgrace to be beaten by such a fine team as Fargo. This game was not a conference game so no seniors played, as the coaches wanted to give the younger . men experience for next season. This team made a -i . good showing and fought hard. Several times they , held 'Fargo on the goal line and also nearly scored once li or twice, themselves. But Fargo's fast, hard charging backfield and strong line were too much and early in the game took the lead and kept it throughout the game. L , LY.. Rolland -I 155 I- 1-lg - , lillhl, , J, ,Mn v Y ,. v v vig Eum Dillner Pierinv BASKETBALL Central-22 Proctor-28 Central opened its 1930-31 basketball season at Proc- tor. The Rails had an unusually good team this year, and Central's inexperienced five were not a. match for the speedy Proctor aggregation. Consequently they were on the short end of the score d1u'ing the entire fray. Farquharsen of Proctor was high scorer While Stephenson rated sceond. This was a, fair showing for an inexperi- enced team. Central-18 Hibbing-21 The Hibbing contest was played the day after the Proctor game on the Hibbing floor. The teams were on a par with each other, although Central led early by two points. At the half the score was 12 to 10. The last half was similar to the first, but Hibbing managed to edge Central out. Piering was high scorer. Hakala Stephenson Blackmore -I 158 1- 1-Q ie,eeefTIlZl-El ,--, lx,s,-Y-- 5, Simonson Frvimulh Jones Central-15 Superior East High-16 This very close game was played at East High. The teams were evenly matched throughout the entire con- test, and neither seemed to have advanatage over the other. The score at the start of the second half was 9 to 9. In the third quarter Central jumped into the lead, but in the final moments three free throws gave the game to East High. Leamon of East High was high scorer, closely followed by Norman Ekrem. Central-20 Two Harbors-24 Two Harbors had a very strong team this year. They played a hard-driving game from the start, but Central managed to get the jump on them in the first half of the game, for when it ended, Central was in the lead 12 to 9. Yet in the second half after a hard struggle, Two Harbors managed to come out ahead. Bredesen of Two Harbors was high scorer with eleven points, and Hakala was next with eight. Williamson Toironen Gleason -I 157 1- ,-x ,-, 1-x ,Ax I', ,', - Y, ,-Y'-swf'-5 1- Y- ,-1 , Central-18 Morgan Park-16 Central played the first match with Morgan Park on her own fioor. The game was close throughout, but Central gained a lead in the first quarter and held it during the remaining periods. At the half, the score was 12 to 9. Central was hard pressed in the last part of the game, but managed to keep ahead. Stephenson was high scorer. Central-17 Cloquet-24 The game was played at Cloquet whose team is very hard to beat on her own Hoor. At the end of the first half, she was ahead 12 to 8. Throughout the second half, Cloquet not only held this lead, but increased it, and Central never threat- ened them very dangerously. Central-13 Superior Central-22 Superior Central had an unusually good team on defensive as well as on the offensive this year, and handed Central the worst defeat they suffered this season. In fact, in the first half they held us to one point, while they scored ten. The third quarter, they also held Central to one field goal, and increased their score to seventeen. In the last quarter, Central scored much oftener than Superior, but the lead of their opponents was too great to be overcome. Central-21 Denfeld-19 Central won their first game with Denfeld in real story book fashion. Central was leading at the end of the half, but was three points behind in the third quarter. By making a desperate attempt, they tied the score 15 to 15 as the gun went off. At the start of the first extra period, Denfeld made a field goal, but Central man- aged to make two free throws and evened up the score. During the second extra period, both teams made a free throw as they also did in the third period. Cent1'al was the first team to make a score after that, and therefore won the game according to the Head of the Lakes Conference rules. Central-24 Cathedral-12 The Cathedral team was very good this year. The first half ended evenly, 8 to 8, but in the second half Central more than found its stride, and while its offen- sive was making sixteen points, its defensive held Cathedral to only four. Central-38 Morgan Park-25 Although Central played this game on the Morgan Park Hoor, she held the edge from the start. The Morgan Park team never threatened Central at any time during the game. The half ended with Central in the lead with 26 points, and Morgan Park with only five. During the last half of the game, Mo1'gan Park caught up to some extent, but Central's lead was too great to be overcome. Hakala was high scorer with twelve points, while Stephenson followed closely with eleven. Central-23 Cloquet-25 The game took place on Central's floor. The playing was hard throughout, but Cloquet always seemed to be a little ahead. In spite of all Central could do, Cloquet edged them out in the last quarter. Central-18 Denfeld-12 Central played this game at home. While Denfeld played ha1'd throughout, and once or twice took the lead, Central found her pace, and Denfeld never very seriously threatened. VVe led 10 to 6 at the half, and increased this score in the remaining session by eight points to Denfe1d's six. Jones was high scorer, making seven points. ' -I 158 I- ,-. 1-5 lw 713741 , xv. --v ,Axw ,-,Y, Rffsv- 'xW'-af' Central-16 Superior Central-20 This game at Central was played on Friday, the thirteenth. The score rather carries out the superstition connected with that date. Central was held scoreless in the first quarter, and although we made eight points in the second, Superior led at the half, 11 to 8, and in the third quarter increased its lead by seven points. Central tried valiantly in the last quarter to tie, but fell short by only two field goals. Central-22 Two Harbors-20 Although the Two Harbors gym is not as large as Central's, our boys were accustomed to the size, having played in the boys' Y, but even this practice did not make the game easy. Two Harbors lead 10 to 9 at the half, and Central was ahead by two points at the end of the third quarter, but the final quarter ended 19 to 19. In the overtime period, although each team sank a free throw to con- tinue the tie, Central managed to make a winning field goal shortly before the time was up, thus winning the game. CentralF17 Cathedral-15 This was a very unusual game because it was the second time Cathedral played at Central's fioor and because Central only made two field goals to their opponents five. In spite of this fact, the two field goals and five free throws put Central in the lead 9 to 7 at the half. In the second half eight free throws won the game for us. This seems to prove that if a team made all its free throws it would surely win every game. Central-18 Fargo-26 This year the basketball team made the trip to Fargo during Christmas vaca- tion. In the first quarter, the score was tied, but in the second quarter Fargo took a two-point lead, and the score was 9 to 11 at the end of the half. In the third period they increased their lead by three points, and in the fourth quarter ran away from Central by scoring nine points to Central's four. Central-17 Brainerd-18 This contest was played on the same trip as the game at Fargo. Against Brainerd, Central made a fine showing considering the long journey and the hard game the night before. Central led by one point at the half, fell behind in the third quarter, and then forged ahead of their rivals by one point in the fourth period, only to he defeated when Brainerd sank the basket that won the game. EIGHTH DISTRICT BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT Central-32 Wrenshaw-7 All the tournament games were played in the Armory thus putting all team on an even footing as far as the fioor was concerned. 1Vrenshaw was the sub- district winner, and proved to be a capable opponent although Central outclassed them with the aid of numerous substitutions. W'e took the lead early in the game and increased it throughout the remaining playing time. This proved to be more or less a warm up tussle. Central-14 Two Harbors-12 Central drew Two Harbors for its second game in the tournament, who, having previously won from Carlton by a large score, was all set for Central and started with their driving play which they kept up all during the eontest. The game was marked by close guarding and erroneous shooting. In the last quarter, Central was leading 14 to 8, when Two Harbors scored two quick Held goals while Central missed several opportunities. But lack of time prevented Two Harbors from tieing the score or Cent1'al from increasing her lead. -I 159 I- - ,,.L - 'Tllllnl , A r ,--,,g,s,x ,,7-,-,g,-,,-x,1, First Row-Jacobson. Misa Southworth, session room leacher, Johnson,. ' Second Row-Jensen, Johnson, Kenner. INTERSESSION ROOM BASKETBALL A series of basketball games between session rooms took the place of the interclass contests this year. These cage games were arranged by Coach Swain and drew a large interest from everyone. The schedule was so arranged that at the end of the competition there was a winner from among the rooms of each of the three classes. In the semi-finals room 216 of the seniors defeated room 309 of the juniors. They repeated their performance, edging out room 125 of the sophomores in the final contest, and won the championship title for the session rooms. The winners then had the honor of meeting the faculty team in an extremely exciting game. Room 216 defeated the faculty and became undisputed champions of the school. DISTRICT TOURNAMENT QCONTJ Central-14 ' Denfeld-16 Central reached the finals with Denfeld who had defeated Morgan Park and Cloquet. This game was close and bitterly fought as are all Central-Denfeld contests. Neither seemed to have an edge over the other. The two teams played more or less the same type of game, except that Denfe1d's shooting seemed better than Central's although both teams missed numerous easy shots. Nevertheless, the score at the half was 8 to 7 for Denfeld. In the second half Dcnfeld was first to score a field goal and a free throw. Then Central scored one Held goal and Den- feld two free throws. Then in the last minute Central scored two free throws and a field goal to make the score 13-all. In the overtime period Denfeld made a field goal and a free throw while Central scored only a free throw. The game ended with Central trying desperately to tie the score and Denfeld became District Champion. I -I 160 I- 2,jlEl,1 , x,. ,,x fx 17, ,'- QSDOBFQHOTSQ HERHS THE Lo:-ac Ann Tu: 5 'WRT OF FODTBALLZ- BILL FRIEMUTH ,QF mu l -f 5PEED fARr1eQ. ' S, 'xx , - w ' C 1' a VKMJ a if: 5 ai A v as E f u L 5 g W l f' Q L - y , + ME . , 2 -T. 4.. 3 P 95- IN BRSKEVBHLL' cHmK AeNom,D owe' HPDKALA TAKEIS THE OF QUR I-QANY Hgluggy CAKE. 5-rams! , fwjgg? M, ff? ' coz-F7 . ix - xx. QNX' 5 .- -- -1- m Y' ff-,-.ti-S- N xx A N4 Fx ' XywAQQQTX'Q?QAlWz 3 KPXQ5 MX 1' 52?-4 pf we ngicgg oun sroow-eau, wARRloRs DnD THEIR 355-r,,p30 we my TNEY ww. no Twem BEST IN 7-,-15 cmvufvc smsom' EW K X F Rig Gif A w gyxi x-4' f' 'Qi fr 3 0252 5 FEW f fahnsf N I f i 1 Trmcx, CeNvmAa.'s guns BET.' j'041,,,, -l 161 1- i,x7-,-Y,s,-Ix-,,-.1 - 'TZUZHI Elder M nM an Rogers Ringared HOCKEY Central-0 Alumni-8 The first game of the season was more or less a practice contest, in which Coach Gude tried out his various forward lines. The Alumni team was composed of fine players all of them playing in the Senior City League, and some of them on college teams. Four points were scored in the first period, one in the second, and three in the third by the Alumni. Central-3 Hibbing High School-4 The first match with Hibbing High School was played at the Amphitheater. The game was very fast and excit- ing. Both teams played hard until the final gong, but Hibbing, after a hard fight, managed to Slip in one more goal than we did. Central-3 Cathedral-3 This third game played at the Amphitheater was staged Ralland Rutherford Blair Owen H -I 162 I- i 'xl'-g, , I-s ,As 4-X is-,A Iii. -i , l 1 -we -:nf , A , uw , ' Mu r1t35i'm.'l'il'r'1 ' 'Wi' 'K 'ff .. ' p 1 1 1. . , ., , , - . -:.- , ., ' -5 F'C.-- 7 1 Q 4 T . . ,, ,,. we. . . N 3 .f-5,51-3'1f,,', 1. -,F . 1' , ,llsvg-' . 5, , . . ,. I ,fe K Y' - M., ' af-'. ' L , ,-ji-.1 4- - A, ..-' In' fl., 'Q 0 - 11'-W -J - -vm 3Q'f1v-1,:-1Y'---i','-4- N, llli Yu. my X gl Q 'H iv.3-7-M-gf1'Li.',-11..':'vi,H Ayr' A f. A K' .. . M X, .' -- fill-'w ,,!y1g.f:'tf i - ' - WL , ' '.l'-3l? ,41Lgf. , -ggi ff l iv' ' L zz: -'ln . .1 Qyt' 13,11 l 1 I 1 Q ii fm! I, ' l - v L J - -li I A 3, .,i ' , 1- ' l 1 vi.: H . l f Il, W - 'y i ul' - H.. , A 'dbg - ,lx ,I 1 . , . ,, . , aww-. . . , . YA , 'iiiif- --1 'N 'UK .' ' -',- l m u . f 2, H- , l::'Q7f'aw fe ' ,, nfl,-3 4'r.,.t1 .,'L..,- ,-Yr.-,-D. ---,g -.N L4 . W Y- -7 . L, ..e.Pxjlf..', S if 5,3 -4 I- . ,,, 4 , , ,l',.1..,.4.,. .,,L, ' Mahan Krrmcn A.'0gston Snell E before :L large group of fzins. The Hilltoppers took the lend early in the first period, but Central tied the score rm few minutes later. After it Speeteeulandusli by Ellison, C5LlfllC4.lI'll,l scored again in the second period on St1mek's solo risk. In the third period Central made its final score, but Bujold ret:1lin.ted with am goal ll, few minutes later. Central-3 Duluth State Teachers' College-0 This yezu' murked the Feds first hockey teamg also it wus Conti-:x.l's first eompetition with them. The game was noairly all Trojfm amd time after time the Red and White men would l'll'Cil1li through only to muff their ehztnees nt at goal. CCI1l11'Qll scored once in the iirst, second, and third periods. Central-Ml V Virginia High School-7 Virginian lmd complete control of this game at the Aznpliilxlieziter :md Central never threatened them seriously :it uuy lime. Part of Virginizt's mztsterly was their splen- did defense that always checked the Red and White forw:u'ds, while their own forwards scored five points. The gums: was marked by fights and many penalties. llmgcxl Urundrlll Arnold Eltisnn -I 103 1- -. I-x fi 'As - X --i ,-s , - ,,-,,sys,,,,--,-,x,-fi-xfxf Central-4 Hibbing High School-7 This contest proved to be one of the most exciting ever played on the Hibbing ice. The game was marked by hard playing, and the outcome was always uncer- tain. Throughout the regular playing time first one team and then the other would take the lead, and the third eanto ended with the score tied, 4-all. In the overtime period Skerich of Hibbing made a spectacular showing by scoring three goals to cinch the game for his team. ' Central-2 ' Duluth Junior College-3 The Duluth Junior College had an exceptionally fine team this year. Con- sequently the game with them was Worth witnessing. Both sides did some excep- tional puek handling that kept the spectators on the edge of their seats. Yet in spite of all their efforts, the Trojans could not quite make the tieing score. Central-1 Virginia High School-3 Central made a much better showing in their first game with Virginia than in their second. The contest started out at a fast pace and Virginia scored first. Working furiously in the second period, Central tied the score. The last period proved disastrous for the Red and White sextet when Virginia scored twice. Central-4 Eveleth High School-1 This was Central's second game in succession on the Range. Eveleth had had only one defeat before in the last five years and that the previous Saturday. Central managed to keep their adversaries guessing for some time, and won the game without much trouble. Central-3 Eveleth Jlmior College-5 Eveleth Junior College has been United States Amateur Champions for the last two years, so it is not surprising that we were defeated by them. Nevertheless Central made a fine showing and it was not a runaway game by any means. Central-1 Cathedral-0 The second game with Cathedral was not so well played or so interesting as the first match. Throughout the first period Cathedral did not play up to their usual standard and Central broke through time and again only to miss the goal. The second period was more evenly played, each team threatening to score several times. In the last period both sextets displayed whirlwind hockey playing and Central managed to score. The game ended with Cathedral trying vainly to catch up. This put the two teams in a tie for the city championship. Central-5 Eveleth High School-4 This Eveleth vs. Central match at the Amphitheater proved to be a scoring affair. The out-of-town team made three points in the first period and Central one. In the second period Central scored again and in the third tied the score only to have Eveleth break the tie immediately. Then a few minutes later Cen- tral evened the score again. In the last minutes of the game two Eveleth men were sent to the penalty box and because they were not there when the extra period started, Eveleth refused to play and Mahan skated down the ice and made the winning point. Central-2 Duluth Junior College-4 The second game with Duluth J. C. was much the same as the first. Both teams played fast, hard, and clever hockey, but Central was outclassed and dropped the game. Central-6 Two Harbors-2 This game staged at the Amphitheater, was the only contest played with Two Harbors. Central had everything her own way, and although Two Harbors scored twice, she never seriously threatened. -I 154 1- sf ,Ax Y --.Y ,Ax 1 Asif, , -xv - V lifif '-.fir ' -.IA-vl Larson, Iluroldxon, Jones, Schiller, Boyle, Manley, Peylon. CURLING This year was Central's second season of interscholastic curling. Out of the twenty boys who turned out for curling, two teams, of four players each, were picked to represent Central. John Bergstr0m's rink won the interscholastic bonspeil. Central had one win and one lose with Superior Central, the same with the Duluth Junior College, and one win over Cathedral. The success of curling this year was due to Clarence Larson, who arranged all the games, and also to the fine cooperation of the Curling Club. The two teams that represented Central in curling were: JOHN IJAROLDSON CSkipJ VVILLIAM SCHILLER CSkipj PERRY MOORE EDWARD BOYLE NEWTON PEY'roN HARVEY MORGAN CLARENCE JONES FRANK MANLEY HOCKEY QCONTJ Central-1 Cathedral-0 This game was the usual kind between Central and Cathedral, fast, hard played, and always uncertain as to the outcome. In the first period Rutherford made the only score of the game on an assist from Owen. The last two periods Cathedral tried vainly to catch up, but although they came dangerously close several times, they could not quite make the ripple. Thus Central was made the High School City Hockey Champions, having won two games out of three. -I 165 I- s , e,,.fEQZEL, NOTl1b6TU Ogston Ekrerri, Raxtj' V5 7 TRACK Eveleth Relays April 26 This meet was the largest ever held in Eveleth, with junior colleges, high schools, and junior high schools competing. In this meet points are not counted and it is more or less a practice affair, but nevertheless, Duluth Central showed up well, taking three irst places. Captain Nordberg, keeping up his previous record, won the shot-put, and the mile and two mile relay teams Won their events. This was a fine showing for Central at the start of the season. Superior Central May 2 Duluth Central This was the second time the track team met in competition and at this time suffered their only defeat Fryberger H. Heller Jones -I 160 1- , ,., ,., A ,, ,- ,ZEUEU M ilchell Flint C. Heller of the season. The Badger team, taking six Hrsts, ten seconds, and five thirds, piled up 64M points, while .the best Central could do was 495 points. Captain Nordberg again took the shot-put while other members managed to take six other firsts, show- ing the meet was much closer than indieatedby the score. . Interclass Track Meet May 5 and 6 At the very outset of the interclass competition the seniors jumied into the lead, and no other class ever approached t eil' score. The opening dey the seniors 'took every first place, and the beginning of the meet ended with the seniors holding 29 points, freshmen, 4, juniors, 33 and sophomores, 0. The second day the seniors repeated the first day's record with the exception that they lost one event namely, the high hurdles. This day 'they increased their score to 5995 points, the juniors, 3, sophomores, 5K5 and the freshmen, 4. Paaaolt Gallon Cm: Lathamf --I 167 l- , gl ,Y 1 M 1 sv, s I sv. 7-7 ,-sw,-X 1 f-v,fxv. ' xv,-1,1-gfg, CAPTAIN JOHN NORDBERG John Nordberg's election as 1930 track cap- tain was practically unanimous. In his junior year he proved himself very reliable on all occa- sions in making points for the team. He was, perhaps, the best shot-putter ever turned out by Central, and during the scholastic meet was rated one of the best in the state. John's ability to throw the twelve-pound weight was not just a gift, but the result of constant throught and practice. He could be depended upon, even without the work of the 1 coach to do that which would keep him fit. Nordberg's racial extraction gave him a natural aptitude for his particular work, as the Finns are outstanding weight men. But more than this he gave much attention and study to the writing of Finnish experts on the question of hammer-throwing and weight-putting, and there- by acquired a skill in getting the greatest possi- ble distance with the least possible effort. But perhaps his greatest asset was his supreme confidence in his ability to win. Many times in a pinch he would put his shot three or four feet farther than ordinary because of this faith. John N vrdberg TRACK qcoNT.y Duluth Central May 10 Hibbing This meet took place in Hibbing where both squads were handicapped by the rain. Central took seven firsts, six seconds, and seven third places. The meet Was decided by the senior relay, the points up to this time being Central, 55, Hib- bing, 53. For a while it seemed as if the meet were to go to Hibbing, but one of the members of the relay team dropped the bator, and Central won 60 to 53. City Meet May 17 Piling up 65 points to their opponents' 11 and 37, the Central high track team captured the first annual city meet with Denfeld and Morgan Park. Hill of Morgan Park was high point man with 15 points and Nordberg of Central second with 13. This proved to beone of the best meets at the Head of the Lakes. District Meet May 24 The honors of this meet were divided up between Duluth Central and Superior Central. Although Superior won the meet with 59 points, the Red and White won the Eighth District championship with 58 points. The Trojans managed to take five firsts and quite a number of seconds and thirds. In summarizing, Duluth Central made a very fine showing among the athletes from Duluth, Su- perior, Barnum, Cloquet, Proctor, and Esko's Corner. State Meet June 7 Aceomplishing what they narrowly missed doing last year, the Duluth Central athletes edged out Virginia to take the State High School Track Meet with 22-Q points to 18-5 points. Central scored in eight of the thirteen events, namely, the high jump, broad jump, 220-yard dash, 440-yard dash, half mile run, javelin, discus, and by placing in all the weight events. -I 168 1- ,.o -in ,in ,gn ,, ,-, --, M, ,g.,...-- --- A,-. V., Seulcfl-Jacobson, Campbell. Hickory. SlnnrIi1lg-Rogers, Jensen, Halvorson, GOLF This is tl1e second year of competitive golf between Arrowhead country high schools. Coach John Swain is largely responsible for the movement. He ap- pointed Mr. Thomason to take charge of the team. The first golf' tournament in the early fall was played at Enger Park with about forty boys participating. Prizes were given for the first three winners. Bob Campbell won first, Roy Halvorsen, second, and Henry Jensen, third. Due to early cold weather only two games were played during the fall of 1930. Duluth Central won the first game by a score of 6 to 4, while Superior Won the second by a score of G to 5. This was the first defeat for us since the team was organized. The State golf tournament was held in Minneapolis last June. Bob Camp- bell and George Cressel represented Duluth Central. Despite the fact that there was a very high wind and a heavy rain, our boys made a good showing. Bob Campbell ranked near first place. Much enthusiasm is being shown for golf at Central thanks to Mr. Thomason's fine work in that field. The coming season promises renewed interest, and we hope to play many games. We also expect to be represented at the State golf tournament at Minneapolis again this spring. -I 169 1- - A, 'Tiilltil ,X -, lg,,,, -, Y- ,-. ,-X ,-. ,-,,- A First Row-Ncipp, Einbu, Lind, Falconer, Helseth, Hirken, Hill, Evans. Second Raw-Kucharsky, Sluubs, Scliirrner, Anderson, Bjornstad. Miss Karon, coach, Teppa, Nossum, Swenson, B. L. Nelson. Third Row-B. H. Nelson, A. Niemi, Schmitt, Lore, Pearson, Hval, T. Nimni, R. Vertelnoy, B, Vertclnffy, Owen, Taylor. Fourth. Row-Connor, Bard, Wendtandt, A. Davis, Jones, Schwartz, Collier, C. Davis, Hill, Burgcson. GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL Volleyball was enthusiastically supported by the girls this year. Practice sessions were begun in November with eighty girls turning out. Eight teams of ten girls each were organized with each team having a color as its name. A color tournament was held in December with the Orange and Purple teams left in the finals. The coveted victory went to the Purple team which was composed of Cleo Neipp, Marjorie Bergerson, Fay Oxman, Mary Pringle, Anna Davis, Martha Bjornstad, Beatrice L. Nelson, Olive Hill, and Ida Leppa. During the tournament each girl's individual playing was watched and she was graded, according to her playing ability, into one of three classes. Class number one was made up of the best players, called the Varsity Class, number two contained Good Players, and class number three was considered Fair. Miss Karon, the girls' physical education director, coached all of the volleyball and planned the tournament. -I 170 1- v v - f v -'x'x.1 x,. ,-, Y .sr li i,AxV,-x - - 7 Y- ,-.Y,-, , --i 2, xv, i , Firnl Row-Einbu, Scllirmnr. Amlorsrm, Bjarnafarl, Miss Karon, coach, Teppn, Nossum. Heimick, Taylor, Malmo. Srruml Row-Liml, Ncipp, H. L. Nelson, Hral, 'l'. Niemi, R. Verlelney. A. Vurlelney, A. Niemi, Evans, Makela. Third Raw-Connor, W rmlllamll, Davis, Srlnnill, Scluvarlz, Hill, Sahlman, Brady. Hflsclh. ' GIRLS' BASKETBALL About fifty girls turned out for girls' basketball this year. Weekly practices were held in the gym on Fridays. Instead of having a color tournament this year, class teams were organized for the tourney, every one having its own captain. Each of the three classes played two games in the tourney. The sophomores trimmed the juniors in the opening match by a score of 9 to 6. The junior took a second defeat from the seniors thc' second night with a score of 14 to 10. The final game was played between the seniors and the sophoinoresg the seniors Won by a score of 15 to 8. Miss Karon, the girls' gym director, coached girls' basketball this year. V -I 171 1- A ,, ,g -- 'xls,x-, ,,-,s,-,x,,,-, Lois Dwnrahak J essie 'l'uyInr GIRLS' TENNIS When Miss Karon issued the first call for tennis last fall, many girls responded. Most of the practice was held in the gym because of bad weather. The outdoor games were played at the Harrison, Longview and Chester Park courts. As a result of fall tennis, Lois Dworshak is the champion and Jessie Taylor the runner-up. A keen interest in the late spring tournament is anticipated in the light of the enthusiasm manifested in the fall contest. -I 172 1- wq,. Hum 17 EE4....L A my ' ua: 4-'13 .. 11: FEATURES -sY,x,s,,,,- POPULAR ' ' BOY 1 NORMAN EKREM lv A lk , I I fi. M 'B .1 8952? 'N 'i fgp' I Ay I 1.45 M M f 11, 1 1 - W ., ! ' . . X , , .. Munson 1 A' ' r 'f 'AA BOY 11' g I N msrou A A -14174 1 ,Ax ,-, ,-Q ,-, ,fs ,Axv. f-Y ,As 1-Q f'--fi. fxv,-2, R ' ' f-ffm ' ff 4f 'SiJ!1 . V ' 2 I m 472+-M. Qn:eg42.l33.2'i2wfw ' . ' H , V ' x ' - 'Q , -:' - .' Fiirrfggufaf-E H -1-AT,:i:Tff, Y 'V BIGGEST ' ' 'M-'- 'f' A-'l ' E lx' 1 1 1 BOY BOOSTER l 5 r ' I ' ' , V ' W H -,:2'.'w I , I. - y f,, t .1 5 iii ' fu' ' 4'- 'n'LJ'-Lv ,T T 'ali EQ'-i,'1 2fg5.! - 1--Q f VQff'ff' REU J l if f1i'7?9RkFif i.'f1: .C i I I: 'YA W Ig I 'xfrvfqirg L 11 ' Ar Q -sl W .,a, 1 w f I I , 1 Q lp SN - 1316 . , jd, Y A is f N- - - A- . , ' K- FII2 lX'q, - - ' h f,ff- , ffhl .'17Q5' -.14 I ' Y- ' :Q ,,-v'+- . f5 -1, .-, , V--L.--,,.,,1,- V MOST '- ' 5 ATHLETIC 4 ff v i? 1 'BUY 5' e4 Ei 1 5 ' I -fl ' 5 . W f Anvo 1 i yi, ognrnq -., , HAKALA lf MAMLW E , Y W, -V ,Hu 5a fi' Q 1 Q3 , , Q g 'zlfgfafx if ' A V A ' V . qs bf ' en H ' f ' f ' V A fl if 'Y A1 ' VW ,EAPESQQQXQEHW J ' K' 'zflrm-F KN , ij!-,vLt SjLiX' --Ww ' A 'f 9 S- A 1 ,. 'lib .: rm, .--. L, KY IJTIXTIL, -5 -7 1 A V wg l 'VV X, X. .fu PX W- ' . '- gi' jf' rf: 'L' L'f'5.-'.'Q.f. .Lg -L 'Afif' Lg- Pf -I 175 I- 'TZUZ'il ,:gAg H.- ., M.. . ...Mb .,,. .,--.lg: .-..,-HQ., L! I BASH EU L . BASHFUL in 2 - - W ' lj I 3 All 4 , 1 : fl V H gsonqe W gg Q 'fa Dorzoruv g ,f PHERINQA A M N V , 1 I 'wmsur , , gf, V. VITA 4 59 . 1 I I I X ff.-. M- ' ff I -- l' 4 'V ,ii upffv 5 ' :ff l If ! -f 1' Lf if I ij, .7 , A W . ff ' 1 ' ff I Mxiljiff fff lvi 4 ,JL.1- I,....-...,..,.L. , . . . QI-.- U y WI L37 GIRL 5 1, -4 li l ss : 4, 1,1-1 rw , , LENZEN A wrmzsr- , . . gl I E' BETTY P , ,U . 7 1 lh vw. iff I 176 I- ' , . MOE 5' sruol so l nf 1' A Q if 4 I E ,. wi Q. BILL , 6 nBLUFFER YMHN ,LJAYDE ,V 5 I 5 I 1 . I 1 1 I 'z I177l I-178 1 gmu fxvfi, 11801 xml 1,212 lg,sf'-l ' I v Tliilil , csv- -gg i Gsnflyf 1 cbs i 3 --516.1 Q 'i 0 2 'A A 5?- Gfldff . t 2 E ,2 K 2' 4' aff, 1 5,8 '-5? 7, My .4 Q 's , 5 ,wich 1-.L ,'x 'H- U' 4. s vs' 45 , ft 7-7 s... -fy. L. 's 2 . uf, 'Y' f, - --2 457 Zz? I FIRST Svgcrxrov.. fj ' -'Cc 0: LVGNXNL, f Qi ' I 'Tis r ,I '-Q. 4. 7 '- 'W 4 J' 1 ru 4 5 iw 1: Q f.T.,' - .5 WR 7, u. J ' WHL. ' . fi 54 Tie STAINUM. Q1 ,xx 9' 0 IX vs lil, E? si? 1 ' , lim, F - gf Sr' ' , 7, - -,Y ,-.71-x fs! sy sv' xf SEP TEM BER Tuesday, 2-Back to the old hall and chain. Wednesday, 3-The worst programs and the crossest teachers. Ahern, speak up, Miss Klaus and Miss Southworth! Friday, 5--Lots of alumni visiting. M onday, 8-More excitement! Jane Allen faints in the hall at noon and is carried out in the strong, manly arms of Phil Beekjord. Monday, 15-Seniors cast nominations for class officers. W ednesday, 17-Newly chosen Spectator stall goes into a huddle. Friday, I9-I-lakala takes the helm. Tlzursday, 25-H. Wolfe Laden resigns from the Spec and Carlson is chosen editor. Good luck, Rudy! Saturday, 27-Proctor-Central game. Rolland caught a lovely pass and made a touchdown, so we beat them 6 to 0. OCTOBER Thursday, 2- Beat Cathedral. again echoes down the halls as a result of the big pep assembly. The girls, according to the old Spanish custom spent all study periods mak- ing pom-poms. Saturday, 4-Cathedral put it over on us 6 to 0. Too had. W eduesday, 8-Miss Taylor calls out the Philo- matheons. Loran Berg chosen president. Thursday, 9-Pep assembly. Phil Mayer plays his do-funny and the school is whistling for the rest of the day. Tuesday, 14-Betty Bowman is in the hospital with appciiidicitis. lVhenee those yellow roses, Betty? Wednesday, I5-Central Night at the Garrick. Numbers by the band and a few pcppy yells. llflouday, 20-Elizabeth Fry arrives from the South with a charming little accent. Ylfcl- come, Betsy! Saturday, 25-Central-Denfeld game and a score- less tie, doggonc it! Friday, 30-The teachers have to have meetings sometimes, so we got a free day. More fun! NOVEMBER M onday, 3-Everyone tells everybody else what a swell time they had at the Homecoming game in Minneapolis. Friday, 7-The Fargo team was around school this morning and all the girls looked in- terested. The game was this afternoon f26-6 in their favorl and we gave a pep dance for them at night. -I 182 I- ,xi ,-S ,AX ,-,vgx ,'xv. --f ,Ax J-xr, x,f'xfA- ,-xv, W crlncsfldy, 1:2-Philo meeting this morning. More elections. If'rz'day, I 4--Auction work is well under way, headed by Gertrude Makela and George Cox. jllllliflflilj, ,I 7--K Thoose senior class colors. Salmon and pink among those suggested. Tllltl'-Wflljj, 20-Girls' Club party. Fine time was had by all. Tzwmlay, 25-This auction work is ceasing to be funny. - W crilncszlay, 26-The big day and what a swell auction it was! Thursrlay, 27-Let us give thanks for-well, the holiday. DECEMBER Illonrlziy, I WMany of the students had bet on the Notre Dame-Southern California game. Tl1,u1'sda.y, 4-Senior assembly and an oratorical contest won by Marvy Pennington. Sfzlzmluy, o'-The senior dance. Big time. lllonrley, 8-lleport cards in all their glory! Thursvldy, I lmlielawala or the Maid of Niagra. The crowd the first night says she's a peach. Frfrluy, I2-And the ones the second night say she's a honey. Tuesday, iff-Senior class pictures are beginning to circulate. Tlmrsrmy, 18-Basketball assembly. Gave the boys a big hand. F7'li!t6l,jf, 1.9-Till we meet again. Blessed inter- val. Spent in checking in a lot of long-lost sleep. JANUARY Tl1.ur.s1lay, I-The old day of resolutions and hangovers. llf0'lZ!1fLy, :Fw-All back on the job with bright and shining laces. Tuesfluy, I3--Club pictures are beginning to be taken for the Zenith. Tlzursrlay, I 5-Pep assembly in the gym. Large game between the Reds and Whites-nice looking team, girls. Saturday, 17?-History Club dance. Tuesrluy, 20--A few hot-and-bothered expressions around school- I'll get by. lVcclvz.esday, 21 -Exams today, tomorrow, and the next day. Ain't we got fun. Monday, 26WBac just long enough to get the glad tidingsf-and the little yellow Slips. Wcdncsdzzy, 28-Nice Philo program this morning. And you surely can dance, Adelaide Parker. Frirlrxy, 30-Twilight dance. Sa,turd11.y, 31 -Morgan Park beat us in basketball, 30 to 38. -1 iss 1- film- '5li1'l9'l 9159 Q, CIMN - Howl Hou MDCH? fqtlyw ff , Ilan ,gin ff li nl iam 'NE -sri. .--gli J W ff F-.- -1. 4 , V' 1 f Tm: FATAL CARP. 3 f-19 3' 'f i We 4 fl A E- .f DTQQIZEH D- I-x is' Z-gris 1' ,x--,,,,,-,s,-7.,-xl-x gtjygwfiga si VW KU Nfl x, x ,E X K lf 'V ENN ,A I?-7' CALL F641 'BAsx:r1mu. 0 o 42 G.. od, Q, XXXNXYX Tue. T'xE.VuE.. i w-' 5 -I : F751 .. FEBR UAIR Y Jlflomlay 2,-Did the ground-hog fool us or did We fool the ground-hog? Friday, 6-We beat Dcnfeld, 18 to 12. Saturday, 7-Believe it or not, here comes the snow Cfirst all winter longj. Tuesday, 10-Mask and Wig Revue. Those ballet boys were a riot. Chuckie Duncan, you are so coy! Friday, 13-Superior Central beat us in basket- ball, 20 to 16. M onday, 14-Tryouts for the class play are in order. Wednesday, 16-Scandal! 'Tis whispered that several damsels are about to be housed for skipping down to the Main. What would my inother think? Tuesday, 24-Girls' Club Faculty Tea. John Malone and Floyd Clarke think the Spec office a swell place for cake-eaters Cspeeially, when girls are nice like Shirley and Irisj. Friday, 27-And we beat Cathedral. MARCH Tuesday, 3-Betty Lcnzcn is absent from school on account of a slight cold. Heart-i'elt sym- pathy, dear friend, in your hour of need. Monday, 9-Spectator staff indulges in too-hot cup-cakes. More stomack aches! Weclnesday, 11-One of the girls gave a house party last night and five absences were noted this morning. Hangover? lvfonday, 16'-From the noise in, the assembly hall every afternoon We gather that the class play is on its way. And I hear that Donald WValker makes a Inarvy king. Thursday, 1.9-Girls' Club tea. What about that plate of cup-cakes behind the Japanese screen, Mary de Great? M onday, 23-Assembly to introduce the east of . Queen's Husband. As if they needed any introduction. W ednesday, 25-Perry Moore is dangerously ill in the hospital. Friday, 27- The Queen's Husband tonight and it was plenty good. Oh, and Dido died this morning. Hince iliac lacrinae. -I 184 I- - , A 'Tlilllilooo lsr,-,lx lxls ,,--, A P181 L Momloy, 6'-Bziek alter the spring V3,CH,tvl0I1 and ull the girls lizwe new polo eoritis. And thmk they clou't look loxey. lf'1'z'rlr1.y, 10-fSODllOl110l'C clzuice-Iuore l un. S!lf'Ill'llfljj, II'-Dress-up Day and ouo Wild time. But if we haul figures like some of those fellows who clressecl like girls we'cl keep lt am seen-1i. Woulclulln we, Vineeut,'? 71l1IlI'SlIfl,Llj, IU--llmustieiiig Alma Nlilllil' cluriug :Lelivilnies period. Somehow 111 seems hke the lN'flQlIlIllll2Q ol' the eucl. Tlm.rsr1rLyf, 23-Spriiigg loolilmll pmetiee has lJ0gll11 :mal the boys are Sllllllllllfl strong. Fl'I'!!lljj, 2.4-,llislory Club clzuiee lxoniglit. Big lnime. MA Y I I'I.!1ll,.lj, .IM--For l'm to he Queen ol' the May, 1,111-la. cllflllili muul me-just spring feverj. l'wl'I.!1!Uj, I - lIave ai, History Club movie activities lJOl'lOClfVlllCPIlllC'S. Very iul1eresl.lng. Jllllllilllljj, IS--Iifs perilously uc-:ir the end and W1-'re sfuclyuig hzircl in spite of the old spring lever. Sflf1Ll'llllLlj, 30- -Even our olcl lizuul-by failed us :incl ezuue ou Satllulziy. But, hfe is llke that. No liolclmgg for us. Szuzzlny, 3IfSt.1ulierl lmrcl tonight for the last tune l'o1' soon our sehool days shall he o'er. Foml memories 11111111 bless :uicl huru. fHal1- losls :ull JUNE Mmulrry, I--Senior exzuu week. They hast us worrying ziliezul ol' time. Frffloy, 5-Y e glorious night! Junior-Senior prom at the 1-lolvel Duluth. Monday, 8-And now the lower Cl21SSl'IlC11 have lnlwir exzmms. Heh, heh, heh, and our are all over. Wcflncsrlrzy, 70-Class Night and it was great. Just. two more clzxys. l I'l'fllljj, ,llk-Alina Maxtor, fondly we bid thee zulleul Well, we've fII'Ll.LlllLlilPill c.l0IllQl'ELl,S lost, hull the melocly lingers on. -I 185 1- x,,,,-,-,,,i 1 , fr-, Q Jffzf' iff?-' 1' - , lil A fs I i ,Dall I K' l 1- y 1 .l-l LLw,L5'l!mL' m Y' ' s Y .-K Ixvllx- H861 Il87l l1ss1 ,-X-IX I180l ,g I I -xv,4, lg, ,Y ,Ax V l'sv1's ' ' -, JA' 'gxwfr'-'Y ' Y'-'Axv' ' '-5' IN YE OLDE DAYS. rm: STUDENTS 1Hr:r-11: song wmrmaw THE ANNUAL MONTHLY CHECK FOR coN AT COLLEGE VMs vou-- Yodnu DR'V'N' M5 -0 A I1 amaze:--J :mme 1 NEXT ' A WWW .ww 'A 1 , H EQ , I, EJ Q E gl , . . 4 ' - 1- 'U X I v . -x f ,- : - J X 5 gina . Q - f N Q - .U Bn . - ml: Mosr voPu1.An msc: or A -5gw31ANY PEUPLL or DuLurH WAN7 F TAIN W FRONT or THE ,gg-H0015 M -50 WHY NOT TURN 7-HE MUZZLE OF - Acnmmv IN THE scnooa., THE GUN uPwARn AND LEAVE THE 'REST T0 THE wAr:R a. LIGHT can fix If XII KQV' mg goumnvmsv Asour mr: I N cmvnou I6 nvm, Bur MANY Mir if Q n1.s,sArun:n wum THE Rcauur, W E ' , Q. E .,. L.. ,. 'P n N IEA '.m:msamaiiiu-am iq M I, 5 Q-'QW ' I li N Nx J'-X L I, , .ht f' H-, X .I 1 'I ' K ' ' , - fblf'51L- -AND HOW Aaour THE rn-113 2' F QMS WDNDCK IF run :wus r - , - ' 'RM-ILAYL1' 71MB mvznrsv 1-,ng gg. 'wus NAU' LOL mN' KNWNED Clq-fmrrrf NULDER. wuv NOT, A5 A coMPRomr.s:, 1zEP1.Acf: THE cfwuou wITH A rvmcunvc c-mv? H fwzu., mum 1 ours.: wr: nccv THE ou cmuom' I WPH1 Tl-QA WHO WAS -'DNN T GUY Ho, Hun! 1-H41- HANCOQKIQ , T055 DONE wlTH. 4.1 fi .' ' . 1x ff , Q I 1 I I . I. l 15 f mm I- X? . -X ii: , f ,, I X ini: 4 I ,X fm H - A M 'f, u ' 1:-Q wg-1 A --L vsp? 'VY'-53:1-'ful-M- 1-' ' V .. xx.xxm.?v.P:p!-1 ' Tnramufnc cr mf: nsrmou T0 sm: mf: cmmomff Q :,.!,Hl!s!., il E 3 1- w J' -l IUO I- 'Ttlftldl i ' - ' ' ' w a 1 D. ' l'll1 ADl'C't Qlnlhm 5 01135-sg lgromrle 351.525 Volley I. MARCH 32, NEXT YEAR Pre-explosion 2. BIG MAG 'AT UPERA UATE J, ,wr -. 3 is Pnunn-inn Cannson PREEMINENCE OF GERMANY DISCOVERED The Mistcry of the lfatherland's rise to its eornrnandiug position among the world powers has finnlly been solved by thc one and only Iris Eldon, who reveals the astounding story at this time. Soon after graduating from high school. Rudolph Stuart. Carlson of Duluth ltlmmi- Ltrated to Germany. Beginning at the bottom he worked up till at the present time he holds the singular position of the unknown but yet very powerful premier. RECEIVE HONORS Margaret Iiustud and Ruby Erickson have been awarded honorable mention in the ltr-- tail Merchants contest for new sardine can labels. fviias IIustud's label represented a brilliantly eolored sardine eurrounded with water lilies. while that of Miss Erickson portrayed two aardines playfully tickling each other. Bro ii:TI15'6T'N Special In ff. ff. f'. l'ort Art. Crnmilu: A man giving the name of William Elston, of Blue Earth. Minn. was rescued from drowning the lake here today. He was attain iting to fly ina small glider: it collapsed. and he fell into the bay. Members of the Coast Guard reached him just as his strength was almost gone. He said he intends to make another ight soon as he has visited .lohnson's Junk Shop to obtain the necessary materials for repairs. l.I'l'l'ZRAltY NOTES A large crowd attended the lecture at the Town Hall Tuesday evening. Miss Dorothy Lynott proved to be a delightful speaker, enchanting her listeners with hcr Southern ascent. Her subject. was Black Horse Breeding in the South. Warner Whipple, butter and egg man, announced his retirement from business at a meeting of the brood of direeters of the Hun- ncr Happy Hen Corporation held this after- noon. Mr. Whipple cited ill health as his cause for resignation. He will reperchlnrate at the Elliot Restorinm for Tired Business Men in Cotton. Dog Kidnapped Betty Holgate, Dorothy Jenn Smith, Nancy Caruil and Margie McLaughlin, chorus girls in the rnagnihcent extravaganze, Zoopic, reported the loss of their small mascot. a poodle named Rudolph, to the Police Chief Gilruth. Every effort is being made to locate the mutt. but is is feared he niet with fowl play, last being seen with a chicken of doubtful character. Bardsley Tried Marion llnrdslcv was brought up before Judge Laden this afternoon. She was charged with issuing n book of poeinsunder the name Anonyrnousf' Some selections were read, and the Jury fainted. She was sentenced to live years of hard labor in the Quadc jail. The judge revnaincd calm during the trial, Init burst out in tears and angry exclama- tions, when the sentence was read. FARMER-KILLED IN RUSSIAN REVOLT Miss Caroline Farmer was slightly injured in n Communist. outbreak on the outskirts of Vnlogda. Russia. The uprising occurred Monday evening, and although not definite information has been received. it is believed to be n result of the vodka which 'has lately been served in the hrcadlincs. Miss Farmer has been n social worker among the Rushans for the past five years. She has done much toward furthering education, having taught basket weaving and cross-stitching to the peasants and ousted royalists. I ast year she was awarded the Zimmerman Medal for her work in the educational line. SISSITY NOTES Miss Eleanor McDonald will entertain at n tea this afternoon in honor of Mrs. Elmer Peabody of Proctor, formerly Grace Courtney of Duluth. Icila Mcldahl, Dorothy Henson, Beatrice Nelson and June Hitter were appointed dele- gates from the Ladies' Aid Societ to attend the National Convention at Wallis. Walla. Mrs. Hvmnu Laden, a bride of the past month, entertained the members of the Sun- shine Club at her borne Tuesday evening. Itcfrcshnnxnts were horse chessnuts and nut- megs. Marvin Pennington has 'ust published n book of essays. entitled Ninety Nitcs of Napa-or Experienecm of an After Dinner Speaker. The sales of this book are ener- inousg so far, three people have bought the volume to use for bridge prizes. -'l-191 I- , A 1 ,-,,- . ,f , jf fE,zf . , ,I a, Blsnor PENNINGTON NEW BISHOP OF AUSTRALIA The Reverend Bishop Pennington will soon take up his office in Australia in lieu of the late Bishop Jones. In view of the fact that this renowned member of the clergy has risen to his present super-status in the ministry in such a short period of time, no previous announcement of his new position has been made. WALKER SUIT FILED IN DISTRICT COURT Donald Walker filed suit in District Court today against Cameron Newell, accusing him of a salt and battery. Walker tcstihed that Newell became violet after a poker game in which he, Walker, had won forty-seven cents and a street car token. Walker exhibited a black eye which he said was the result of a hlow struck by Newell, but the defendant declared that Walker had bumped into a door in the dark. AS WE GO TO PRESS By Jessie Taylor Lois Dworshak. famous woman ice-skating expert. succeeded in skating across the Eng- lish Channel today. Her time was three hours, three minutes. from Callais to Dover. This is Miss Dworshak's seventeenth at- tcmph. She was accompanied by John Fish, Frances Herring, and Betsy Fry, who dew in an airplane above her. i SPACE CENSORED x gr,-s Y --, lirix ,'xVY I sv, 7-7 J-x Y ,-,wfa-f'x,f',-,-if-gf 5, C'OLTON'S 'CLA SS Y 'CH RON I CLE FLAG COLTON'S CLASS Y C11 RON I CLE Read by Those Who Know. Published off and on. Subscription price: What have you? Ed. ........ .....,...,......... H all Cullen Pres. ,..,....,,........,....,. Brb H ulell Fourth V-P.. . . ..,.. Pele Recko Sob Sister. . , . .... :Inna Ruache Office Boy ..... ..... . fl. Santee Censorer ..., .....,.,...,...... B zll Culmrr Printer's Divil ..,..4,........... Rall V. V. EDITORIAL It is the spring of the year. The buds are busting into bloom and buttcrcups and birds are singing. The soft sky above is beautiful, as is the but-tercups and birds. When we consider how rare is a day in June, we say. as Shookspeer said, Got behind thee Satin, how rare is a Let us there the lines of sun is out- and go our way rejoining, for day in May or u serloin steak? fore gather inspiration from Emerson: No matter if the He'll have the car and a girl, no doubt. Linnea's Love Lorn Column Dear Miss Sylvia: I am about to he married to a respectable young man. I love him, but my past is bothering me. I used to skip eight period all the time when I went to High School. Should I confess this to him? Answer soon. Jessie Scott. Dear Jecsie: Certainly tell him. dear. Then he will he more inclined to tell you the truth when he stays out late. You will have a common bond, for he will understand your weakness too. . Sylvia Linnea. Dear Miss de Grout: It may he informal, but I think a bathing suit would he correct. Yours truly. Sylvia Linnea. My dear Miss Iinnea: Could you please tell me what I should wear to an informal beach party? Waiting, Mary dc Grout. HOPI NG The mourners had gathered for a final tribute to their departed friend and brother. Samuel Jackson, intoned the minister, you is gone, an' we hopes you is gone whar VOX'S PAPPA Dear Editor: I I wish to thank you for putting that darling picture of me in the ad advertising Cox's Corn Cure in your paper. It was awfully cut, and all my friends cut it out. Sincerely. Elizabeth Ann Peterson Dear Editor: Your paper is just wonderful. Outside of it there isn't a thing wrong in the world. L9ve, Vernon O. Youngdahl CHILDREN 'S SPACE Uncle Hubby's Club for Children Con- ducted by Hubbard Dunning- The Child- ren's Favorite. Dmxir Kiddies: I am so happy today, because I have re- ceived the cutest letter from the son of an old friend. I want all you children to read it: Deer unkie Hubby, I wants to writ you a Letter becoso I wants to see my nam in the paper. . I am seven yecrs old and good when papa gives me a dime. Papa's nam is Clarence. I love him and coughdrops and onions. I mus go now and wash mi face. Love from Cuthbert Jones. WHY HE FAILED A Belgian student was relating his experi- ence in studying the English language. When I discovered that if I was quick l was fast, he said and that if I was tied I was fast, if I spent too freely I was fast, and that not to eat was to fast, I was discouraged. But when I came across the sentence, 'The first one won one one-dollar prize,' I gave up trying to learn English! Boss: A man is never older than he feels. Now this morning I feel as fresh as a two-year-old! Steno fswcetlyiz Horse or egg? TEMPUS FUOIT Order Your Zenith NOW I POET'S CORNER The following are a few contributions hy Ben Jannn .Thayer, noted modern poet. Mr. Thayer is an exponent of unrezwonahlc TO THE COW O, gentle lowing bert-it O. pretty hashful creature. O, maiden with an ivory brow! I love the true, oh, little cow. VCFBC. TO A BANANANANA Yellow covered lady In a golden shawl. I will never crush thee. I might slip and fall. I TO A MOTII O little Moth! Eat your cloth. And for desert Try my new shirt. LOST AND FOUNT l.ost in Superior: One bottle of Henna Hair Wash, Return to Red Landstrom, 1111 Waverly Walk. Lost: Class ring Central High School. Valued as keepsake. Return to Grace Gra- ham. Reward ffl. Found in Cry Room of Grandag Handker- chief with initials H. Z, Owner call Il. 0009. Lost: Somewhere between sunrise and sunset-mx golden minutes. Adv. see Wirth Watch Co. l!l,.AlSSlFIED ADVERTISERS I liuy skins and pe-its of wild aniinalsl Highest prices paid. Call Bill Hawley, L- 1234. Do you long lo rrslanish your frirurlal 'Mkt' the Oberg Course in yum chewing. In-nxuris private or otherwise. Call Hem. 492 for up- puinlmenls. Rent-af-Book Iihrary. Do come in and see my new line of Ruth Fielding and Bohr-xey Tivin Hooks. Just. the thing for a rainy night. Catherine Vince, prop. Can you tango with the l1csl.' If nnl, try mc. Call Phil Iieckjord for prirnlu lessons. HAVE YOUR MOTORCYCLE FIXED AT LOW COST BY CARLSON Sz CARLSON we 'specks you aint. Buy Your ALL FIRST CLASS DENTISTS USE OUR RUBBER BANDS LAUGHING GAS from TRUMPETS AND BOB Crubberneekj ELDEN-BRADY COMPANY THOMPSON A F inc Take A part Asswcd -I 192 1- ,L ,L A-, .1-,L , .liE1ZbL, L, .,...,,-,v,. .SSNX ,-Away G R A c E X st-Wi i. i sss b x x , H , lwyngagw H A K X X Q 0 HM ill E 5 .0 sf st. 0 5' -sw. Q ei e 0 fif H ri f R l!Q 0Q U N VKX! xxxywgw 15,6 JLSZQ Q mexggfi' l-MQ N Qtfisii 5 nu. ii f -X, -U' -E It Y .A .- ' swf, - - - will We 9 ' i f' W . Z . I 1 - QQ! I X W A Il X .Q-J 2 SPOON HORIZONTAL 13. 2. Name. 3. Dictionary- In a high degreef, 6. Proposition meaning within. 7. lfamily name 4 8. The Year. 5 9 1. 3. 11. Just what it S21.yS. . 12. Ditto 10. BOWL HORIZONTAL 1. Name. 1. 3. Put this with 8 below. . 2- 4. If she's picking petals, the daisies C lie. A 7' ., . 10. 5. lnxplanatxon unnecessary. 11. 7. Just an exclamation. 8. We like you because U R YU. 12. 9. Why Grace got the bowl. -I ws IW Ditto. VERTICAL Title. He does this well. One and only Tubby. Something in its entirety. He does this well also. His reward of merit. VERTICAL Family name. Possessive of something Grace hasn't got. General opinion. h Year. . Superlative reason why she holds the bowl. Simply the Bowl, but it means a lot. I 194 1- - 7 - ,-Y 1-xi f Y-11.1 x., ' .v,-.-Ig, ,x' lg 11051 if '-' '-' Yx.'Ai.f'S.f'S, N W l l1961 I1971 11981 -xv,-xi i gg f - -, lA, i , fxfgx - ' ,Yi , ,-.Y ,si , '--'fi' fx --Y,-, fs' 4 -I 109 1- Y,-x Y ,Ax -, ,-K Y, Axr,-, --xv. f-Y xw, -.1-sv - -xv,-xvfg, AUTOGRAPHS' -- ' TALL I SHORT QQ? QM? gzznii :M !!ygrLffl1- fx .' N -- ' XJ A. A: I Q-uTl 1 V 'f' ' BRUNETTES M A I . 33 I la 4,,f,,,,,,,,,,0LL- Ah, I, RED-HEADS A K? f ' ff'4 , !'iQff1'f A' 'fn 1 ffffy- AND WHAT HAVE YOU A f A ' -'-1 fL6Z'M,.4f' ,1-,fff 5 LA, , A F1 J 8 ' -M6 1 I A . ,,,, 7,7 I VL, JM W I I- if M4-aaa! .C0vwL04V' Q, A, A A f7 'f'f'1l ' ' ' A f A' ' 71 f iff xy X 4 , A , Qg jzjw'-V A. U , .A ' , j , u ' l 5 MAA..uG.,4J'f Ha it I ', s , .N -I mi 6 fr ' ' fav- j - 7' may 'J , ,, liElZ5L Y, x gs - lx, I wma, x fafllWllnlmH ' 'la 'fm 1 uu1U1 ' 1 llllllllllll Q4 T7fRIIn,....... .... r-vulll -My xv- . Q. 'W lazy, H ,Wg I u L.:r1'::R 'Prrmwzu ff? . ,, , J ' n La K l C names GlN?,nS1'ElN. Mr fm B JDHN LANDSTROM. . 4? 5. Q X ff f I Oo ei A 1 ' HAI-L C. COLTDN. R A Donna Wmsrcn. eva Elo! Cnr-1ekvN Nxzwsu-. Q., O0:'? 9ief Q :af-.mm A-2.2 '-3:1224 73- -s '35, up -1 f . Jenn 'R HQAGAN , MARVIN 'Pmnw QTDN, R Q. Vfilnou Younrnnm.. 1 Anvo HAKA1-A. W 5 - Cua.Mtl7K- -, :ff 33:-' .. Km:-'11-i. st'I-F....'-' 7:55 Q .1 .4 :-'72-fi ' gf' 47 I f HYMAN W Lnnzn Mom: 'Rnww was HELD Fog Tar. Cu-anna . 3PSnnz1, Loon WHAT 103 Tung X Nl V 'O 0 ne Qnzanvnenn. fpef' . T' in , EnwARD BEIJ- Rrcmc Avhms. 'Rowm' Tmnnm -1 201 1- -I 2021- -I 203 1- EH -7-,-,s ---lxvfx, THE LPI. Deva QI -ra I 204 1- ,Ax 47,7 ,fs - 'x ,R 1-srl -.fili 5' ' , S1 , n V 1 ' ' .- QTHARLS com ru-Arnm A in THAR MOUNTINGYQ - XR! A W 02, ' : ffxphlz ,np Y. m 4, 7' 151 .3-1 J ,Z s fs' 7- g 4' Z f 1 HULA sam. ray ,ff . ff Z-,i.-7- 2'.i4 2'r' - --5S: Ll 'Q,VN I J FISHING FOR HIS CANDY DAMON I - E. V I 4 -l 205 I- rghlllf 'TZQEEH A - ,xi,, lgzxl' ' ' vlx ,,-,s,.:s.-x'i ELUHL 1521 f.fQR.F,39,9PQfE2- nenst Dorff carat! ,, ' annum-I AIM 50 ' 15,7 yt 1 IQ nl V' V I 1 hots we V 1, Tower! LEAN If X ggoDcu'Af:It.TE 9 W Q To Fma serene .x xl 1 THE Jufvlapy lj' 3 anpuarf' r New ' I ' u-Hu. D.C.H.5 TURN oor 'rx' ANJWLZTLQYEJ Off ., My 5,91-BALL TMS YEAR? 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Pfcrwefs THEY WAVE faffr Tfffffff? any yfsf ,H-'kansrff-fESJ' 12'- MHP: 4ffwm6 - :ruforfff i fd :JZ 'Pw fvfnwiu JH' 7 ? 3' -I 206 I 'II ,-1 Y J-x Y f A -s li ,fs ,-x, 7- 1 sr,-,Y l WQLL- KNQWN PEOPLE an :Daess-UP IDHY' -ng- ROGER 'l' UIU- MGMT . 5 W AID. 5 . - CIIINK Amon K fuuck . 0 L A . Q nLAN.9 xmmyrl P947 ueiuon I I 'l93I- III -'THE Aucfnon- Q I if 1' I 'I IIII V E I ,J I ,g H QV I: , V 9 ,, ' qv , 'I I, I ' Q' ' I I I 'I Ia J I 1 I I W W f P- at ' 17 f A - P R Q. y -.--- 7 xg I ' 'iff' -Q ' 1 gp 'H J '-55.3 N 1 - pf' .,f-., 6, . h 'AA 4710 ... S AJ-QR .. .. ff Y ,L M , X own if I ' I- It 'gf .,. lc ' r 5 I LJ L I My gg, 9 5 Q Q III ..- Wan . ,., IL, 1- Uuvslcsj Ir A WIRE as CKUSSCD IN 5 PI-MES, uv wvurr WAY an LIGIITNINJ gf IIARIIESSGJ TQ JI fnncuwf :nag ur A SPARK rw: is PMCO aa'-I 564- Hvfvffs Nick, flaw can A couccrnre' ani RE ramxrmurrg uve pn-5 Flon A Jwvk-Plzf? Hn incurs? Am II f Hnranv, ,. IF runes nuemu 7, gzafspweae srlarou . e' av uv nie' 3 c '0 lnmummny may wmv rw fm- 'ff' WN WF sms: or mumrra 'PYT' WMP 35 CIMRCML Axe can- naar ? BMI!! H 1' ' I If .rl , P0 wrench P5ur'Zr-.5 I f f 4J HOW ow ram If x Equus 5, 1-NNE' CHICKEN! if wily um: ALIFM4 f1' To FWV wav Plscavf-fra one mag ,fm A WWE FMU, mf! zxzgeigace ,buf y 13 Iirurve A fmzg 44 fa .rumor mme, I I I nfaxlgjso 'f'l?iE Nqmnr Barons E70-UWINRTIOIISN I IIIII IIIIIII P I I I I IQIIIIIIIII I I IM I , ip I IH A0 I I' in IWIIIIIIIII ll! I III 9 I. S . I1 ix Xl' IIIIIIIIIII I I WI II,,, , JI, II, k, I II 'I +I 'I A I5 5 Img zur --I 207 1- v.EV'I Z -1 208 1- 12091 7-l.Y,xl-fxf-xfxf x , 1 I 210 I- I 211,1 Mir, s.,,I,, .,,,-I,,.,A Qi ' SENIOR JUNIOR - r - 7 5qpHQM0Rf: FRESHMAN QW f, W A - K 'Ep I sz . ,R aiu - he - m ....Q .yn H V S , Y A -it was s s 1-J - 'vwi 'lz. 1 V12 ' W ' N i pt I if I ,, 'IIIIWTK 8 uiwriii r I Wm lt, ' or rn: l i it li 'fa I N I n H ' ,-L, I i . f f :ttyl Elm, 31. Jcnool- may Z 'Z lf rr K W U 5 73 ... -A 2 5 'U' N gi , T7 - WVITAUOS ' I' ,qwb X BACK IN 1824 Tarris Rnd had a Jewish Jelopy To travel to school in each day 5 It had only fourteen spare tires, On each it would go a short way. The fenders were made ont of scrap iron Bought from Abie Levine at low cost 5 The candles he used for his headlights Were certainly quite a bit crossed. The wheels in tl1e front slightly wobbled The wheels in the back slanted out. And out of the old radiator Three geysers of steam they did spout. The windshiled: alas, it possessed none, To keep out the fleas and the bats Which roosted all night in the gas tank Away from the dogs and the cats. The engine revolves once per hour The rest of the time it is pushed, And Terry comes home with the milkman When Jelopy's dear back seems quite hushed. The car travelled fifteen per hour With bone-shaking joltings and bumps, And even on smooth concrete highways The tires are suffering from mumps. Now Jelopy could carry four people In quite perfect comfort and ease, But when you endeavored to crank it Jelopy would do naught but sneeze. A very sad fate for J elopy As, in the future so near, For in spite of a Stop, Look, and Listen Jelopy the train did not hear. It stalled on a fast railroad crossing And there it did not choose to start The train came around a sharp corner And rent the poor car part from part. The bones of Terry's .lelopy Do gracefully sway in the breeze And drop on the heads of pedestrians As they stroll along under the trees. +BERNlE. A Sl3NIOR'S MEMORIES OF THE AUCTION While attending school at Central We always have great fun. Our auction is the best event As it takes in everyone. We candy bring and sugar or What else might needed be- Fol' we know that all the proceeds Will be used for charity. The stage is decorated WVith Central's colors gay And piles of candy boxesg Our orchestra will play. When auetioneer with hat so high And hammer in his hand Steps blandly to the auction box, We cheer to beat the band. We choose a leader for our pool To bid the candy in One with a loud and lusty voice To he heard above the din 5 The auetioneer's once, twice, Goes on till all is through, We then divide up all the spoils, Each gets a box or two. Next morning, we distribute The baskets Hlled with food, And leave at many a poor man's door Thanksgiving dinners good. The auction brings to many homes Joy and Thanksgiving eheerg It's a fine old Central custom Which comes once every year. --I 212 1- thriee, s old -,'ELlln'l, ,-,U-, A ,- ,-X lg is 1 -Q is - ' x TI-IE DEPARTURE BY Gnonen ARNOLD Two seniors in the hall one day, Were thinking of the past When they were once good members Of the dear old soph'more class. They seemed to think of going, Of what each one would do, When they would leave this dear old place, And their live's course persue. They thou ht of all the good old times, Of frohcs-in the hall. And sorely wish they could return. Go back-go through them all. They sighed of times three years ago, When they were lost at sea, And whether they would reach the port Was real uncertainty. But Miss Chatman, our adviser, The leader of us all, Has led the ship of Tl1irty-one, Through every storm and squall. Our mrineipal was just the man llVc found to he our friendg Both Phil and he were always kind And helping 'till the end. 'Tis true we loath to leave the place We've learned to love so well, And whether we have rea med or not Remains for us to tell. - Wearily we reach the ending, Which has drawn so near at hand, When we'll seek our fortune's making, In each corner of the land. We know where every nook and den, In this old place is found, And cherish every inch of stone, From tower to the ground, Each landmark on the campus, Each stirring, thrilling song, Shall be remembered in our heart's, Long after we have gone. So thanking Him for causing us To east our lot with you, We really wish that we were back Just starting in anew. And they that have their course defined And have their trip begun, Accept congratulations from The class of Thirty-one. TELL YOUR TROUBLES TO LILA LURE Dear Lila Lure: My affections have been deeply stirred by a young lady who does not even deign to notice mc. Miss Lure, this ardour has me in its grasp and I know not what to do. How may gain her recognition? Wonderingly, Stanley Schirmer. Dear Stanley: You must make yourself interesting. Ac- quire some social accomplishments which will make you acceptable to your lady-love. You could perhaps learn to sing or to play upon the mouth-organ fatter a little tactful persuasion Mr. Santee might give you in- struetionsl, or you might learn some fantastic folk dances. Any of these things will gain her admiration and respect. Lila Lure. POPULAR SONG COLUMN SONGS NAMES I'm Just Walking Around in a Dream ........ .- ..,.......................,.,.........,..,..... Dorothy Lynolt Louder and Funnier ................ John Landstrom I'm Following You- ................ .Harriet Lalhers Happy Feet .........,.................... Adelaide Parker Just a Gigolo ..........,........,...,... JS'nookie Shaefer Nine-nine Out of a Hundredu .,.....,..,,....,,,, . arriel Zimmerman Those Dark Eyes ......................... Arvo H akala Peanut Vender ........,..,,................... Mr. Phillips I Can Do Wonders With You ,,,,....,,,........... Wannebo Sing You Sinners,--- ................... M r. Borgwald How Am I To Know? ,...... ....,...... S ophomore Strike Up the Band ........................ Phil M ayer I-Iarmonica Harry.--- ....................... M r. Santee Ten Cents a Dance- ............... Twilight Dances I Like To Do Things For You .... Miss Wallin I've Got My Eyes On You.--,.-Alberta Gislers Dancing thc Devil Away ............ Johnny J ones Betty Co-ed .... ..................,...... B elly Bowman Sonny Boy ..............................,......, Bob Johnson I'm On a Diet ....... ....... F rank Crandall My Ideal ...................... ........... B ill Elston Song of the Dawn .......... .......,... B nrlon Berke Marnie the Mermaid .........,...... Maimi Tackala Hello Beautiful ........................... .Lucille Galvin Everything's O. K. With Me...-Andy Shelstad The Vagabond Lover .......,.......... Rudy Carlson Roll-Roll-Rolling Along .................. Peter Recko Sweat Blues .............i.....,,....,..,. Football Practice Frankie and Johnnie ........ Francis Ames and .- .... - ....................................... John Swanstrom Walk Right In.-- ...................,........... Spec Ojilce My Fate Is In Your Hands ...... Ilfliss Chalman Reaching for the Moon .............. Bill Freimnth She's a Hum Dum Dinder .......... Lucille Elliot Lonesome Little Devil ................ J ack Ringsred Tcdd'S Blues .................................... Ted Hargest If I Could Only Blot Out the Past ................ Close Get Happy ..............................,..... Anna Roache And Then He Took Up Golf .... Mr. Thomason Aroiuid the Corner ..............,............,...... Frtiz's For Sweathearts Only ................ Halls At Noon Happy Days ................................ Vacation Days At Last My Dreams Have Come True.- ..... Senior Three Little Words.--- ............. Jean St. Pierre Sweet Jennie Lee- ...... ,.....,. J annie M cKay Peach of a Pair ,.......... ..... ......... P h il and H ety Rag O'Muflin Romeo. ---- ,........ H yman Laden -I 213 I- , x - - fi ,-x ff-v,-sv, ' ,v,A1.f'gfg,, ,-xr,-, li ZA ,'x AFTERTHOUGHTS BY GEORGE ARNOLD Many moons have long departed, Since om' pleasant voyage started Since the herald month September, Called us to assemble here. Come we to this lodge of learning, And our inner selves are yearning, To see times we'll long remember, Witnessed in this school so dear. Looking back into September, Fondly we recall, remember, All the cheerful things we've done. ' Friends that we have met so dear. Big canoe was launched and started, And our closing eoruse was charted For events that would be seen In this final, fatal year. September!-We the most select, Came to tepee to elect Those that were to lead us On the last lap of the trail. In October, warriors fair, Fought and never showed despair. Tried to conquer every en'my Whom our fortress dared assail. And the Auction monthNovember. Left a record to remember, And oln' many heaping baskets Were divided fair and well. 'Twas a deed of utmost merit To heapen up our harvest, share it! Aye 'twas noble as 'twas legal That our very hearts should swell. December brought us Lelawala, Most enthraling Lelawala, And her merry strains were heard Long e'er she had passed away. And December Yuletide pause, Brought forth much heartfelt applause. And all tho'ts of school and learning, Left us, turned we to our play. January comes anew, And exams again are due, And we wonder what we'll do, Go get 'round the bend. But after labors through the night, Everything came out ah-ight, And graces, to help things look bright, Manitou did send. February, month of cold, February, stark and bold, Left long stories to unfold, Of our warriors might, Champions of the ice and floor, Striving onward evermore. Winning laurels, long sought for, By the Red and White. March was drastic to us all, The tournament in basketball W1'OUgl1t havoc, and our team did fall, A'er a valiant try. But their success throughout the year, Deserves from us a hearty cheer. One the boys will long endear. Resounding to the sky. Then the class play added fame. 'Twas a credit to its name, And the autl1or'd say the same. 'Twas done so well. April came, the month of play, Personified by Dress-up day, Everyone rejoiced-was gayg Happy hearts did swell. May! and then the first of J une, Commencement Prom! they came too soon! And we must depart from here. For that, our hearts will yearn! Ah, my braves, we all shall miss This honest, inner happiness The ending of an age-of bliss, To which we'll ne'er return. Many moons have long departed Since this pleasant voyage started. Since the herald month September Called us to assemble here. Time-his courier is sending, Faithfully we meet the ending. But of you we'll e're be thinking Central High! Oh school so dear! CENTRAUS LIBRARY Lord Jim ..........,....................,.......... J ames Stack Amature Gentleman .........,...,,., ....... P hfil .Mayer So Big ,...........................,....... Eleanor JlIeDonald Men of Iron .........,,,. If I Were King., ...... Dangerous Age ........ Don Juan ........,...,......... Call of the Wild ....,.......,. G1 izl1lron .........ClL'Z.LClG Duncan .........Age of Reason ....,.......Bob Flynn Call Beau Brummellmm ..................... Ilflorlon Cooley You Never Can Tell ............,....... Rudy Carlson Mother. Knows Best ....... Bill Culmer The Shiek ..,..,.............., Peachman Glorious Apollo ......... ........Gaylo1'rl Reed Tom Thumb ..........................,........... To-in Tracy The Red Napoleon .................... John H agenson Billy the K1d.-,.n ,.,,.....,,,,..,...,,,.,....... Bill Shiller The Unholy Three ......... .M ax Z immerrncm, U ...................... Stan Stephenson, Roy Peterson Kiki ..,.................l.. .,....,,.,..,...,..,.....,.,. A nn Power The Flame ,.,.,..,............................ Blame French The Man of the Hour,,,,,, ,,.. .,... B ucl Rollancl Sunny...-e ..................... ..........,..... L 07'Cl'1i1Z Borg Helen of Troy ........................ Helen 0. J ohnson A Fighting Chance ,.., .,...,..,,.,,,.,.... J ohn Erjavec O'Gentcel Lady ....................,l......,....,.. Pat Shea Yom' are the Hope of the World .... Dlelc M atzlce Peg O' My Heart .............................. Peggy Hill All for Love ..........,,. ,..4.,,,.,..,,,...... P hil Beelcgord The Devine Lady ,...,...... ,....... G race C0'U'7'l'77,0QIj Little Lord Fauntlroy ..............,. Hyman Laden Let Us Be Gaym..- ................... Cameron Newell Alias the Deacon ................ M ervin Penninglon -I 214 1- - 32253: ,.., , ,, - -,,,-,,,. FUTURE WEAKNESSES Hub Dunning-Still learning to dance. Jim Stack-French. professor at Sandstone. Inez I-lcino--fl'eacher of piano in New Y orh. Betty Lcnzen-Song writer in tin pan alley. Nora Nelson-Leading lady for Lew Ayres. Lois Dworslmk-World's champion figure skating. Hyman Laden-Proprietor, editor, and janitor of the Twig Tuttle Tale. Peter Reeko-Tri-state tennis Cl1lt'll1f1J'll071,. Johnny Erjavcc-Manager of the Main Tea Rooms. Anne 1hO2lCllC--Illltltl waitress at the Alain Tea Rooms. Bud Rollaud-Ilcad of the Rolland, Rolla-nd, Rolland, and Holland lliortuary. Jeanne St. Pierre-Blues singer over WEBC. Scotty Jones-Soap-born salesman of J ones' Drandrnf-lciller. John Landst-rom-Champion hog-caller of Iowa. John Swaustroin-Owner of Swanstrom Ford Repair Shops, Inc. Betty McCartl1y-Palm Peach gold digger. Floramae Boyle-Chief decorator in Flora's Beauty Shop. Bill Culmer--Disproving Einstein's Theory. Alice Ielunter-President of the Farm and Home Society. Vincent Wisocki-Champion flag-pole sitter. Tub N ewell-Head clown in Barnum and Baylor circus. Jane Allhn-Partner to Betty 1lIcCarthy. Grace Graham-Winner of Will Roger's gum chewing contest. Ann Power-Best dairy maid in Twig. Marion Bardslcy-Famous writer of parodies. Iris Elden-World famous investigator of poo 1lc's private ajfairs. 1tloyd1Clark-Boat Club swimming instructor. Jack lileitsch-Commandant at Annapolis. Verona McCamus-World's champion avia- trim. Jenny McKay-Fuller Brush saleswoman. Elinor McDonald-Miss Taylor's successor. Helen O. Johnson-Metropolitan opera star. Dora Cooke-Fattest woman in ten counties. Elizabeth Sheridan-Advertiser of Eatmor Liver Pills. Cleo Neipp-Reporter for Twig Tattle Tale. Earl Peterson--Landscape gardner at Cotton. Bob Flynn-Protege of Buddy Rogers. Dutch Larson-World-famous dancing pro- fessor. Jolm Van Doren-Van Doren Artificial Limb Company. Myra Christensen-Head of the W. C. T. U. in Coleraine. George Arnold-Yell leader at Fergus Falls. Leila Mcldalil-Notorious gangwoman. Roger Van Vic-Prohibition ojtcer. Mary de Great-Head of the Girl Scouts of America. Carol Spring-Baroness of Luxembourg. Martha Hunner-Interior decorator tintezior of whattj. 1215.1 Sidney Blackmore-Senator from lllinnesota. George Piering-Basketball coach at H arvard. Bob Thompson-Trumpeter in Roa:y's Gang. Caroline Farmer-Chorus girl for George White. Charles Stein-''Arrowsmith in reality. Lorain Berg--Dish washer at the Bamboo I nn. A three-act play in two acts tthis is sup- posed to be funnyj. SCENE I ..........,............... Spec and Zenith oliice Rudolph Carlson twith piece of chalkj: N ow I'll draw a line through the center of the room, and one-half will be the Spectator office and the other will be the Zenith. Bob Thompson: No fair. That line is crooked. You're cheating us. M arton Bars-dley: I'll get a. compass and we can bisect the room according to the method in the geometry book. Rudy: Oh, what's the use. WVe won't have a line. Gimme your tie Hyman, and I'll rub this one out. Gertrude Makela: Say, we've all been working too hard. Let's have a party to cheer us up. Chorus: Oke. Bill Culmer: Appoint a committee to settle the eats part. Ben Thayer: I'll bring some pop corn balls. SCENE II.-Lovely spot on the lake shore decorated with tin cans and driftwood. Bits of orange peel and broken bottles make bright spots of color along the beach. Chorus tbrightlyjz Here we are. Phil Beclcjord: Roll on, thou deep and dark blue ocean-roll! Chorus: Phil studied his English lesson. Howard Ring: Let's eat. J. William McLennan: I made some po- tato salad. Philip Mayer: I brought some pretty punchy punch that will put a pimch in the party. CBIG RUSH J. ut Ilorain Berg: There isn't any sugar in 1 . Phil: Oh, mercy, I forgot it. Libby Peachman: Here's a bug in my glass. Hyman: That's not a, bug-that Charlie Stein. Chorus: tSinging Stein Songj. Carol Spring: I think that the Zenith is better than the Spec. Chorus Cmixedjz Yes and no! Storm Rhodes: I'll pull your hair if you say that again. fGenera1 commotion, an angel Hies down from heaven and tries to quiet the crowdj. Angel tholding broken Halolz Peace-or should I say 'pieces'? Rudy: Shake Bill. CTHEY SHAKEJ. CCURTAINJ I218l rw- ., ... ,my-A11 ,anjzvf ,SV in f -vii. , iffy. v-L 1 -' Lf G, Thompson Dam ,Ax ,-. 1-Q ,Ax ,rx ,', 7 - ,As I-Q f --'fs -7 - i . . p , , Home of Puslcurizcd Dairy Products BRIDGEMAN-RUSSELL COMPANY Over forty-three years ago the Bridgeman-Russell Company, now one of the largest and most progressive dairy concerns in this Northwest territory, began its career of achievement in a small and humble way with the com- bining of two small milk routes respectively owned by the late Mr. Bridge- man and the president of the present organization, Mr. N. F. Russell. There followed steady progress, until today, due to its leadership in the field of dairying, the Bridgeman-Russell Company- is a vital part of the dairy industry, not only of Duluth and vicinity, but of the entire Northwest. Branches have been established until now large, modern plants are operated in twelve leading states of the Union, and its distributing area extends over twenty-one states. i A typical early morning view at Bridgeman-Russell's modern dairy plant is shown picturing part of the gigantic snow white delivery fleet which supplies thousands of homes, hospitals, schools, hotels and restaurants with properly pasteurized milk and cream and other pastcurized dairy products. This fine seven-story iireproof building Cthree Hoors are below street levelj houses the main ofhces and production plant of the Bridgeman-Russell Company, occupying over three and one-quarter acres of floor space. Eveiy student, is familiar with the pasteurized dairy products made by Bridgeman- Russell Company and distributed direct to Duluth homes or through Duluth dealers. They include Velvet Ice Cream, Purity Pasteurized Milk and Cream, AA Milk and Cream, Purity Cottage Cheese and Buttermilk, Grand Valley and Primus Creamery Butter and Eggs. -1 218 1- -IS.. -. .-. li ,Ax ,A,i ,fsvf -- ,-mr,-,rf -2 'vf'- ,Ax fr K .1. -.-..A.a.... Lczirgcsl H ydro-Electric Project in the World CLYDE IRON WORKS For years Clyde equipment has played a very prominent part in the progress of the entire world. Clyde hoists were originally designed for logging Work to meet the demands of loggers for a machine that would stand up under such strenuous usage. Logging operations were usually conducted in remote localities where repair work was very costly as well as almost impossible. Building contractors were quick to recognize the outstanding qualities of Clyde built machinery. Abundant power, low operating and maintenance cost, portability, and above all long and dependable service for all kinds of work. Yea1's of study of design and materials produced a line of builders' hoists which are today the standard by which hoists are judged the world over, and which are also adapted to every phase of construction work. Clyde steam, gasoline, belt and electric driven hoists, operate Clyde steel and timber derrieks to handle sand, gravel, concrete, stone and steel for contruction work on land. Afloat Clyde barge derricks and engines, and suction dredge engines, gather and handle material for the mixing plants. For every type of building operation, whether it be the construction of a tunnel, dam, or building, or a material handling plant, there is a Clyde unit designed for that special kind of work. All Clyde products are built in Various sizes and capacities to fit the need of any contractor. Clyde equipment is favorably known and used in all parts of the world and is helping to advertise the City of Duluth in every country on the globe. In the illustration above is shown the start of the largest hydro-electric project in the world. On this enormous development which is now under way in Russia, Clyde hoists and derricks are used extensively. -I 210 l-' --, fs li ,As f , Y x 7 Y- ,-.Yrs , 7- If- - fx -Ai ,-x V Burnlsizlc Lake D. M. 8. N. RAILWAY COMPANY Now is the time to 1nake plans for your summer recreation. The lakes and woods of the Vermilion Country offer welcome relief from the school grind of the past winter. Take advantage of the recreational opportunities afforded by the nearness of this wonder- ful vacation district and plan on spending some period of your vaca- tion in the great out-of doors of the Arrowhead Country. The canoe trips through the border lake country appeal to most people who like to rough-it. You can board a Missable tiin at Duluth, go to Tower, Ely, Burntsidc or Winton, and within a few hours after leaving home step into a canoe with a friend or guide and for a week or two weeks, or longer if desired, paddle over the lakes and rivers of the Superior National Forest without seeing any one except an occasional native or Indian. A canoe trip through this unspoiled wilderness will pay you big dividends in health and happi- ness. Outfitters at Tower, Ely, Winton and Burntside are prepared to supply every need for an extended camping, canoe or fishing trip. Write for our time table and booklet entitled The Playground of a Nation. Passenger Department, 510 Wolvin Bldg. -I 220 1- -fi- .1 ,V i ' ,ff 4 ! , . Y , 4' Qi- ff- f' . Board of Trade Building DULUTH BOARD OF TRADE Dulutl1 is the third largest primary grain market in the United States. The development of Duluth as a grain market has come through its location at the extreme weste1'n point of navigation on the Great Lakes, that great inland ocean that reaches nearly half way into the North American continent. From its humble beginning in 1870 when Duluth was little more than a hamlet, the market has grown steadily down to the present time, and more than 3,350,000,000 bushels of grain have passed through the port. Total elevator capacity at the Head of the Lakes is new 50,375,- 000 bushels. --I 221 I- 1-'lg -Ai fx lf, ,fx ,Wx - x ,,-gr,-Q , --.f f'- -A-v x, v -x l-x Y ,-x .+, ,Ag ,Ax ,Ax sv- 'x 1A-,J-s I'-J' 'v- '-.-A-v' 'vfx IE IDIN 5, I'-if . I,-17' '- .' Q: ' 1 A T 'SUE 'X' - - 7'ZZ - 77Z ,'w71 5.75452 v -l 222 1- , A.. kj A0-P+ 4, 72 I nl 1 va. 1 1' 'kg Z 7 2 Z If AUTOGRAPHS yy f , K, f U A 559 by 1 f' I L ' X 1 WAAAJ . i W ,Li, ' '4Q 'i2 T7f4 ' ' yaa-4 - , , A x 1- ,, L1f4 1, jj. Ulx:JC!C,QJffg, Q if f ' f- f L' cmf 0abg Mm :Qik: , V 1' Vx, XJR ' Ry E 'X' 'fn-J' rl gl, Xllh Xdkwfwuxi fy fl tk lfllx 'RM' -V. Ll1M.kWyA,JiX-Ill! I ,- n lg In x X f ,jj MWLUJ. -- 70- J-ig' 1392. I w ,f kj' In . I L1 Y 4 1 5 ' V K ff '..i-c0G,,.Aj A' ' -- ffl-f fwsff ,rf ffwMfC-4 zi H 9 U.,-,,fif4,f.L:',f12'?fg i?fLf'6Q,,,,,f f I 'f - 2 X, I I 'KK K ' ' ix-Jx Lf- ' fe - Wig: 4, - ,J '--2. 'V I - 4 .. ,XX3 .. x., , ,K . '. Q xx 4 .S A NX' ' ' bbw' I -'b ' ,I f f -fgfpx VL jf! f,.: V! A , , ,fl ,V Y' LV I V . . V , 4 ,, 1 f 05-we M W jnm PQ-Z! M 4 ju Cbfiw fy 6,5 , j . '4' f W f Q ,Lf ' MMM' X 5,5 .raw Jaffa' f' 23' . ' . . , l-- D .f 11,-ng 4 7 , ff , fl' A-5 f K' -l'l'h ' ' 'X' ' fjjflfff ,,6f.aQf.ff6ff-L' if if li Zffiifpfy Gp- .,' ', ', .lim v ' l. Q URL x l 1 ff il . . ' l 45 4 C-fffiddbi' f0L'.Qf4.4, C41-12 f '7f'4fff 1718, i M xs C. C YYXKC N-T RJ L, kb fx.. wif xr If X 'C - 1, . f' I r ' 'Fungi 4,-Q, C. J ff' 'F A ' fi ff' flbff -' yi. 5,415 XV A0 '-l' Qi fr , f ' .L.,.4. ' fri' 4' fl?CbCSf?fl w I l' .. V' -fr A D ' - f f.,-fl fix X X, N. f x! X H . KSQXK-6QJJ,fl L ' X .,' gil, ,,' r, C fx - f Q' .W 7 ,J , A! ,I ,A gf if f , 7'Zfff1Q' JM Qf if ffbddd' '!'ffC-'fffgf il ' 'I 1 D Z 'Y J Aww ' I , f n M f .QM v yy 40' . n I 'rinlcrl by Production Print Shop, W. J. H. S., Duluth Bound by Duluth Ruling M Binding Co., Duluth Engravings by R. D. Handy, Inc., Duluth Pictures by Plwtugraphers ol' Duluth Paper from Johu Boshart Paper Co. Duluth Covers from David J. Molloy Co., Chicago -l 224 I- nl ,, IA V 1 n ln xg i Yf' , I. af' 'f 1. lg 'f F 5 I 'P