Denfield High School - Oracle Yearbook (Duluth, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1921 volume:

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L .. ji..-A A ' ' .-:. , ' , ff 5 :V w.V . wf -- A ,Rf , YL 'af' ,Q Y. , fc .. 1- 1 3 .V. 1yVV'rJ,.t,0y - VX 31' U ' :gym 2,4-V, . 4,V M' ff 'Q':,f6,.fg , ', fps .- f ij' 1 , A ,,rV-.fV.- g . - .. ' - -1'-1 :,,., , V- ' H X V :Q V V' g.. V . - xg:- V , .V,. ' -' 1 1:4 j ,gf .fb A , ' +V V f.. .- V '-J Y ,, 7 52 A w ':' ' A' x., , 4, ff.: V I -14. Y , f ', vs V ' M I, . ' 1 . . R lx 4. . ,. '-w 4' 1 I 1 . ' , V V ' . if P V , ,.--. . V V - 1 -Xi Vw Q iw '-f :- .. ' s' 'J Q Vf. , . - I , .b L .5 ' '..' 3-v-..'.m S,,'Qauff,'mmr'ax.'::+1l!.1c'rfJx:qxamrmuaw' w- - - ' ,, il 31, 'gun ,. n Robert E. Denfeld I-Iigh School CDRACLE 1921 Volume Five Eenfelh ibigb bcbnnl The sun's first rays give glory sublime To you bedecked with dew or with thyme: Your windows give light of reflected rays And carry us back to our old school days. The hills and the crags against the sky Vast vistas of beauty they greet the eye: They furnish a backing 'gainst which you a In the midst of a life in which toilers sweat. re set Your .halls in the daytime with laughter ring, With voices of children they seem to sing Of the love and the honor the children bear For you, dear Denfeld, O school so rare. At twilight the sunbeams descending fall. The moon and the stars now shine over all, Yet love in our hearts you have planted to And its flower will blossom for many a day. stay Bemice G Sande Zl Greeting The curtain is drawn. Upon the stage we see the boys and girls of the graduating class of l92l leaving the walls of Denfelcl High School behind them. Would you like to know of their efforts and achievements during their High School career? This and this only is the purpose of the Class of l92l in publishing this volum of the Oracle. e Long live the memories of those happy days at Denfeld High School! The Class of l92l. Eehicatiun To our clear friend and belovecl teacher, M. D. SUTTON, we, the Graduating Class of l92l, dedicate this fifth volume of the Ora- cle in appreciation of his untiring as- sistance ancl guidance. Bear 49111 ZJBenfzlh Let voices raise in joyful lays Our High School dear to praise From earth unto the sky Let the ringing voices fly Let voices bold, with pride uphold, The dear Maroon and Cold, And all unite to win the light For Denfeld. CHORUS Dear Old Denfeld High School, Proudly may your banners wave For ages yet to come. Dear Old Denfelcl High School, In praises, she is worth her weight in gold, Rah ! Rah ! ! Rah! !! Dear Old Denfeld High School, Your starlwart sons will forever by you stand. Your daughters will ever round you rally And shout your praises o'er our land. In after years when we with tears, Have known life's home and fears, As children still of thee Our pride and joy shall be, To sing the song, both loud and strong: An ever swelling throng. Which we of yore sang o'er and o'er For Denfeld. CHORUS L 4' WI ,ff i QBur Gfeacbers The teachers of Denfeld High School. We love them everyone: They sympathize with our sorrows: They join us in our fun. Miss Snodgrass, dear little lady, With joy she sparkles supreme: In the hearts of all, she ever Will grace our Memory's dream. Miss Pittman, our Class Advisor, In English guides our way: The Rime of the Ancient Mariner, We'll ne'er forget, we pray. If ever we're seeking for knowledge, As over our books we pore, We can go to Mr. Sutton And learn a great deal moreQ Miss Mathews attracts our attention As down the line we go: Her face alone we should mention As divine, exquisitely so. ln library we must study: Oft times when we are dumb, We ask Miss Frazee for books wanted And she always linds us some. The others we liain would mention: We love them just as well: If space given only permitted, Their wonders we surely would tell Bernice G Sande ZI I Q Qty N x A if ,, S :NN 5 . X. Q fs 9. :M ,Q X- x x Q Q 18 tx X 3 . -. Q X SN X4 -- X .Rx .N I Q N :ol MQ.. N . x . Q1 --wh 51.5 inf 1... Q ma ,xmas F. 'I'AYLo1i. Principal Jfacultp H. J. SULLIVAN . Auto, Mechanical Drawing, Machine Shop IRVIN WALKER . . . . Wood Work MAUDE Goonwm . . Art JOSEPHINE CATH . English, Public Speaking PHILANA CAPSTON . . . Junior High English RUTH T. TAYLOR . . . Music C. MONSON Machine Shop and Forge GEORGE BoU'rlN . . . . Printing BERNETTA SEIPEL . Clothing and Home Management HELEN ALwoR'ri-1 .... Mathematics RALPH MORRISON French, Latin MARION CoMs'rocK . . History LUCIA G. PITTMAN . . English G. W. P. PARRISH . . Music ESTHER MYHRBERG Secretary LENORE K. SNODGRASS . . English HELENE B. THWAITES . History W. BOYD . . . Physics BERTIE M. FRAZEE . Librarian jfacultp ABIGAIL DONOVAN . . . History ETI-IELWYNN PHELPS Assembly Hall Teacher EDWINA WILLIAMS Commercial Geography, Commercial Arithmetic, English M. D. SUTTON . Accounting, Salesmanship, Commercial Law BEATRICE LARSON Biology, Chemistry HAZEL MooRE . . . . Art HENRIETTA PEACHA . . Stenography, Typewriting ELEANORE MATHEWS . . . English WILLIAM MONAT Physical Training C. E. MILLER . . . Wood Work MARGARET WAGNER . Physical Training E. H. FRAY . Electricity MARGARET GATZWEILER English, Journalism MAMIE WALSH . Penmanship, Spelling MARGARET ADAM . . . . History RUTH M. HANSEN . Mathematics EDNA KRUGER . . Arithmetic, Commercial Geography E. LEONA KIMBALL . . . l Algebra HARRIET ARTHUR A . . English LUCRETIA BELTING . Home Training ELLEN MALIN . . . Mathematics ANNE M. JOHNSON . Stenography, Typewriting RUTH W. FORBES . Stenography, Typewriting r ! I , Senior Qfhiturial Svtaff GRACE THAYER ...... Class Will BERNICE SANDE . Editor-in-Chief, Literary Editor, School Poem HELEN SUGARS . . . Joke Editor, Class Prophecy DOROTHY SHAW . . . Club Editor DACMAR Wrox . DONALD I-lo1.CoMB . EARL SCHNEIDER . THELMA SCHARBILLIG Miss LUCIA PITTMAN . MYRTLE HOLLOWAY RosE PLows . . LEONARD GACNON JOSEPH SCHMAUSS . ELWOOD LA FORTUNE ELIN NYQUIST . BENITA Coox . Chronologist . Alumni Editor Class Photographer Assistant Library Editor Class Advisor .Snapshot Editor Faculty Editor, Chronologist . . Athletic Editor . Assistant . Class Historian . Class Poet Assistant Club Editor BUSINESS STAFF WILFORD GILLILAND . . . . Business Manager RAY CAMPBELL Assistant Business Manager SALES FORCE MABEL ANDERSON HAZEL GABRIELSON AGNES DUNN CLEMENCE KOCINSKI ERLING B1-:Rc LAVONA VAN ROYAN . . Assistant Snapshot Editor CATHERINE WILLESEN . Assistant joke Editor RAY CAMPBELL ' Assistant Business Manager EDITH NELSON . . Sophomore Class History CLEMENCE KOCINSKI . 4 Business'Stal'l HAZEL GABRIELSON . . Business Staff ISABELLE BROWN Sophomore Class Poem FLORENCE GRAY . . Art Editor AGNES DUNN . . Business Staff ERLING BERC. .... Business Staff WILLIAM MCNELIS . Assistant Athletic Editor MABEL ANDERSON . . . Business Staff DOROTHY MEHLING . junior Class Poem WILFORD GILLILAND . Business Manager VERNER GRANQUIST I . Assistant Editor-in-Chief IONE SHAW . . . Junior Class Story FLORENCE LE BLANC . Junior Class History VERNER GRANQUIST WILLIAM MCNELIS LAVONA VAN ROYAN FLORENCE GRAY CATHERINE WILLESEN ISABELLE BROWN IONE SHAW . DOROTHY MEHLING EDITH NELSON . FLORENCE LE BLANC Assistant Editor in Chief Assistant Athletic Editor Assistant Snapshot Editor . Art Editor Assistant Joke Editor Sophomore Class Poem Junior Class Story Junior Class Poem- Sophomore Class History ,lunior Class History bmint Glass Qbftims ANDREW GAFFNEY ..... President LEONARD GAGNON Vice President EDITH SHODEEN . Secretary SERONA MCCDMBER Treasurer l , ETHELYN CLAIR AMAN- Sis The little lady's dainty as a picture in a book. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4,3 Yell Mistress 3, 43 Vaudeville 35 Athletic Association 3: Girls' Athletic Association 49 Craft Club 3g Pageant 4. PEARL LIELIAN AMUNDSON Diligence is the mistress of success Girls' Athletic Association 4. EDNA MAY ANDERSON Edna is dignified, quiet, serene, Tranquil of temper and stately of mien. Edna believes in that motto of old, 'Speech may be silver, but silence is gold'. Glee Club 2: Girls' Club 2, 3, 43 Ath- letic Association 4g Basketball Team 3. MABEL OTHELIA ANDERSON-i'MaC Good nature and good sense must join.' Girls' Club 2, 3, 4g Dramatic Club 2, 3: Girls' Athletic Association 4g Glee Club 2, 43 Pageant 4: Oracle Staff 4: Cab- inet Girls' Club 4. FLORENCE KATHERINE ANDERSON - Flossie Devoted, ambitious, generous, free from guile, And with her whole heart's welcome in her smile. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 43 Chorus 2, 33 Cantata 3, 45 Girls' Ath- letic Association 43 Operetta 4. GLADYS MARCUERITE ANDERSON Here's a student, here's a friend, Ever ready a hand to lend. Girls' Athletic Association 4: Girls' Club 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 45 Chorus 2, 35 Cantata 3, 43 Operetta 4. ISAAC MAYNARD ANDERSON- Ike Nothing deters a good man from the performance of his duties. Senior Pageant 4. MARION ELEANOR BENNETT Happy, fun-loving, contented, and a friend to all. ' b Girls' Athletic Association 4: Treasurer, Girls Athletic Association 4: Criterion Staff 3: Pageant 43 Debate 4: May Festival 35 Girls' Basket Ball Team 35 Girls' Club 2, 3, 4. ERLINC BERG He is complete in feature and in mind, With all good grace to grace a gentle- man. Athletic Association 4g Boys' Club 2, 3, 4g Pageant 45 Minstrel Show 3, 45 Criterion Staff 3, 43 Track 4. GEORGE LYONS BETHUNE The jest and earnest working side by side. Athletic Association 3, 4g Boys' Club 43 Minstrel Show 4: Class Basket Ball 45 Track 4. ROBERT LOREN BRATT- Bob We may forget some but how could we for you? Foot Ball 2, 3, 4: Basket Ball 3, 4: Boys' Club I, 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3. BERNICE MARIE CARLSON- Birdie Thy smile is influenced neither hy weather nor season. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2, 33 Can- tata 3g Glee Club 45 Girls' Athletic As- sociation 4. BENITA Coox- Bunny Yet, to my fancied sight, love, good- ness, modesty in her person shined. Girls' Athletic Association 43 Craft Club 3, 4: Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: Criterion Staff 3, 4: Oracle Staff 4: Vice-Pres., Girls' Club 43 Cabinet Girls' Club 4. ALICE BERNICE CROWLEY-UAV' l'll be merry, 1'll be free, 1'll be sad for nobody. Athletic Association 2, 3, 43 Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2. vs AGNES MARGARET DUNN- Ag Pretty, merry, and studious, She knows her own mind, And a truer friend than Agnes Nowhere can you find. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: Girls' Athletic, As- sociation 4: Glee Club 4. IRVINC. WORDSWORTH EVJEN- Regenl' ... l do not think So fair an outward, and such stuf with- in, Endolvs a man but he. Boys' Club 2, 3, 4: Class Play 4: How the Vote Was Won 4. MURIEL CYLINDA F REDRICSON-'iM erge' A daughter of the Cods, divinely tall, and most divinely fair. Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Cantata 35 Girls Athletic Association 45 Girls' Chorus 2, 35 Glee Club 2, 35 Athletic Association 2. HAZEL ELIDA GABRIELSON- Hay A woman is at the beginning of all great things. Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Secretary, Girls' Club 45 Girls' Athletic Association 45 Cantata 35 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Chorus 3, 45 Glee Club 45 Pageant 45 Operetta 4. ANDREW J. GAFFNEY- Andy His words are bonds, 'his oaths oracles, His heart as far from fraud, as Heaven from earth. Boys' Club 3, 45 President, Class 4: Secretarv, Boys' Club, lst Semester 45 Debate 3, 45 Editor-in-Chief, Crite- rion 3, 45 Athletic Association 3, 45 Advertising Manager, Class Play 45 Delegate, journalistic Convention, Carle- ton College 4. LEONARD ARTHUR GAGNON- Scoop U 'Scoop', the yell-master and basketball 1 u star, Has a good reputation that nothing could mar. At the Y. M. C. A. he's end man in the shows: Hc's a wonderful songster, as everyone knows. Boys' Club l, 2, 3, 45 Athletic Associa- tion l, 2, 3, 45 Minstrel Show l, 2, 3, 45 D Track 25 D Basket Ball 2, 45 Class Play 45 Oracle Staff 45 Pageant 45 Vice-President, Class 45 Chorus 45 Vaudeville 35 Operetta 4. WILFORD CLARENCE GILLILAND - Buzz A budding business man. Boys' Club l, 2, 3, 4: Gracle Staff 4: Criterion Staff 4: Pageant 45 Class Treasurer 3. EDWARD HARRIS- Ed By nature honest, by experience mise, Healthy by temperance and exercise. Basket Ball 3, 4: Foot Ball 4: Captain, Basket Ball 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Captain, Track 4: Boys' Club 4: Glee Club 4: Minstrel Show 4: Senior Pageant 4: Operetta 4. MARGARETE KATHERINE HAUG Always bonny, blilhe and gay. Girls' Club 3, 4: Oracle Staff 4: Girls' Athletic Association 4: Girls' Glee Club 4. C. G. FRIDOLPH HJERPE -- Fiddle, Cust He is passionately fond of fair maidens and sweet music. Track 2, 3, 4: Basket Ball 3: Orches- tra I, 2, 3, 4: Pageant 4: Minstrel Show l, 2: Foot Ball l: Boys' Chorus 23 Athletic Association 2, 3, 4. ADA JOSEPHINE HAUGEN Her many virtues cannot be told, She has not one, but manifold. Girls' Club 4. DONALD NELSON HOLCOMB - Dart A Dlorlfer, yet always ready to have a good time. Track 3: Boys' Club 33 Criterion Staff 4g Oracle Staff 4. MYRTLE GEORGEINA HOLLOWAY Ceniality and good cheer were her con- stant companions. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: Cantata 3: Girls' Athletic Association 33 Secretary, Girls' Club 4: Basket Ball Team 2, 3, 43 Pageant 4: Dramatic Club 3. MINETTA THELMA JOHNSON Constancy, thou art a jewel. Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Craft Club 43 Basket Ball 2, 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 43 Girls' Athletic Association 4: Glee Club 4. ERMA JUHL ' Always active and pleasant. Girls' Athletic Association 43 Girls' Club 3, 4: Craft Club 3, 43 Athletic Associa- tion 3, 4g Criterion Staff 3, 43 Pageant 4. CATHERINE MARGARET KYLE ' A sweet disposition and an excellent heart. Girls' Club 4. ELWOOD ALBERT LAFORTUNE- El The dearest friend to all, the lfindest man, The best-conditioned, and unwearied 'spirit In doing courtesiesf' Boys' Club l, 2, 3, 43 Criterion Staff 43 Treasurer, Boys' Club 4: Staff 4g Min- strel Show, l, 2, 3, 4: Debate 4: Ath- letic Association 45 Pageant 4. ETHEI. LILLUS LESSARD She be fair and wise: fairness and wit: The one's for use, the other with it. Girls' Club: Pageant 45 Girls' Athletic? Associationg Criterion Staff 33 Vaudeville 35 Athletic Association 4: Debate 4. CHRlSS GoRDoN LARSEN- Kreelfa Good student and an orator, And quite a joker, too: Surely for such a person A brilliant future's due. Boys' Club, 2, 3, 43 Track I, 2, 3, 43 President, Boys' Club 4: Captain, Track 3: Pageant 4: Minstrel Show 2, 3, 4. ELVAH LILLIAN LOFGREN Tho modest and gentle, she rules her mind: Ambitious, but still not a hit of a grind. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: Chorus 25 Girls' Athletic Association 4g Athletic Associa- tion 4. BEATRICE AGNES Lows-- Bea A lass so fair with smiles so rare We seldom chance to meet: A manner nice, by this device: Her charms, so gently sweet. Glee Club l 3 Basket Ball l, 2, 3: Girls Club I, 2, 3, 4. ELVIN LUNDs'I'RoIvI- Lundy, Al But if the art, greater than all the rest -that of being a gentleman-were lost, it might be learned from him alone. Athletic Association 3, 4, Pageant 4: Inter-class Basket Ball 3. 43 Hard- ing's Cabinet 4. SERONA HAROLD MCCOMBER-..MGC,, He, of all the men that ever my foolish eyes loolged upon, was the best deserving a fair lady. Boys' Club 2, 3, 45 Track l, 2, 3, Vice- President, Boys' Club 43 Pageant 4: Minstrel Show 2: Treasurer, Class 4. JOANNA MARGARET MACMILLAN-iifoell 'ifoe studies, plays baslfet hall, and all the rest: jolly, kind, and friendly inclined, She's a good student, and this is no jest. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: Yell Leader 3: Basket Ball 2, 3, 4, Vaudeville 35 Cap- tain, Basket Ball 3: Volley Ball 43 Athletic Association 33 Girls' Athletic Association 43 President, Girls' Athletic Association 4. NEIL BENJAMIN MACAULAY- Comy A true knight, Not yet mature, but matchlcssf' Athletic Association 2, 3, 43 Boys' Club 2, 33 Debating Club 2. MARIE MATTSON So comely and sweet, so fully complete, She steals our afections away. Girls' Club l 3 Craft Club 4: Girls' Ath- letic Association 4. JERRY ANDREW MYLES - Miles of Smiles A good-limlned fellow, young, strong, and of good friends. Presiclent, Class 2, 3: Pageant 45 Treas- urer, Athletic Association 43 Secretary, Athletic Association 2: Vice-President, Boys' Club 29 Secretary, Boys' Club 3: Track Team D 3, 43 Foot Ball 2: Basket Ball D 2, 43 Operetta 45 Class Play 4. ARTHUR ALFRED NEI.soN- Art A good fellow, studious and wise, A marked success at all he tries. Criterion Stafl 35 Pageant 45 Class Play 4. MARGUERITE MARIE NELSON Modest, quiet, and thoroughly capable. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: May Festival 3: Glee Club I . LUcII.I.E MARION NELSON- Lu Modesty is the grace of her soul. Girls' Club 2, 4: Girls' Athletic Associ- ation 4. ELIN MARIE NYQUIST She taketh most delight in music, instru- ments, and poetry. H Girls' Club 4: Dramatic Club 23 Girls Glee Club 2. ALBERT WALTER OLSON- Balix or HAI., Of the six senses, the mightiest is humor. Boys' Club 2, 3, 4: Minstrel Show 3, 4: Criterion Staff 4: Pageant 4: Athletic Association 3: Class Basket Ball 4. GLADYS THERESA OSTBY- Clad Always kind and courteous, with a smile for everyone. The world needs more people of this kind. Girls' Club 4: Girls' Athletic Associa- tion 4. Viou. JUDITH PALMQUIST A willing heart adds a feather to the hill. Girls' Club 2, 4: Craft Club 49 Dra- matic Club 2. ESTHER LINNAI-:A PETERSON- Bonny She talked, she smiled, Our hearts heguiledf' Girls' Athletic Association 4. Ross I-IANNAH P1.ows- Brownie A bit of sunshine hits ye, A bit of laughter gits ye, As she cleverly outwits ye. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: Oracle Staff 4: Can- N tata 3, 43 Vaudeville 35 Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Chorus 2, 3, 4: Operetta 4g Dra- matic Club 2: Boys' Club Orchestra 3: Boys' Athletic Association 3, 45 Girls' Athletic Association 4. 'El ELIZABETH STEVENSON PORTEOUS - Bess Bessie here is good at cooking, Anal she also is good-looking. With these two traits plus that of joy, Her choice will be a luclgy boy. Girls' Athletic Association 45 Boys' Athletic Association 4. BLATRICE ADA RAMSTAD- Bea There's joy of life within her eyes, And sweetly does she sing. Girls' Club 2, 4: Vaudeville 33 Glee Club 2, 4: Trial by Jury 4: Girls' Ath- letic Association 2, 4. HAROLD EDWARD ROLLIN That boy with the grave, mathematical look. Pageant 4: Athletic Association 4. PEARL GLADYS RUSTAD Pearl is a gem, as her name signifies: She's pretty, and cheery, and awfully wise. Girls' Club 3, 4: Craft Club 4: Girls' Athletic Association 4: Chorus 3. BERNICE GLADYS SANDE-HBCCH Beauty, truth and rarity, Cracc in all simplicity. Pres., Craft Club 4: Girls' Club 2, 3, 49 Vice-Pres., Class l, 3: Oracle Staff 4, Treasurer, Class 2: Chorus 33 Page- ant 4: Class Play 4: Girls' Athletic As- sociation 49 Boys' Athletic Association 3, 4 THELMA ELEANOR SCHARBILLIG - Tommy Her eyes as stars of twilight fair, Like twilight, too, her duslfy hair. Girls' Club 4: Pageant 4: Girls' Ath- letic Association 4g Boys' Athletic As- sociation 4: Oracle Staff 4. josiam-1 PETER SCHMAUSS- foe He is a worthy gentleman, exceedingly well read. Boys' Club 4: Oracle Staff 45 Criterion Staff 3: Pageant 43 Class Play 4. EARL WORTH SCHNEIDER- Beans Witty, courteous, liberal, full of spirit. Boys' Club 4: Pageant 4: Athletic As- sociation 4: Track 43 Class Play 4. MARY ANNA MAY SCHUMANN Here's a maid that's wondrous fair, Laughing eyes and curly hair,- Ever kind, but serious too: Anna May, here's to you. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: Girls' Athletic As- sociation 4. EDITH ALPHILD 'SEGLEM- E - Nothing is more beautiful than virtue, Nothing fairer, nothing more lovely. Girls' Club 2, 49 Craft Club 4: Girls Athletic Association 4. v DOROTHY MARY SHAW-- DOIN Capability written all over her. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 4: Pres., Girls' Club 43 Cantata 3: Sec., Girls' Club 3: Dramatic Club 2, 3: Operetta 43 Sec., Dramatic Club 35 Pageant 43 Chorus 43 Class Play 4: Oracle Staff 4: Criterion Staff 4: Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation 4. JOY ELIZABETH SHERMAN As bright and happy as her name im- plies. Girls' Athletic Association 43 Boys' Ath- letic Association 4. EDITH ELIZABETH SHODEEN-.'Red,, Thy wit and thy words are uncommonly bright, But thy hair will shine in any old light. Debate 2, 3, 4: Criterion Staff 4: Dramatic Club 2: Pres., Debating Club 29 Vaucleville 33 Girls' Club 2, 3, 43 Craft Club 43 Vice-Pres., Boys' Ath- letic Association 4: Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation 4g Secretary, Class 4. OLIVE EMMA SKOMARS--Hollien A diligent seeker after the germs of knowledge. Girls' Club 4. GLADYS ILENE SMERYAGE- Clad Her sunny disposition, Her humorous inclination, Her studious reputation, Have mon much admiration. Girls' Club 2, 3, 49 Girls' Athletic As- sociation 4. WALLACE RUSSELL SMITH-- Wally We have no time to sport away the hours, All must be earnest in a world like ours. HELEN MARIE SUGARS- Sugars She's pretty and witty and happy and wise: She likes her lessons, she likes her books, When it comes to us, we like her looks. Dramatic Club 2: May Festival 3: Girls' Club 2, 43 Criterion Staff 4: Oracle Staff 4: Pageant 4: Girls' Athletic As- sociation 4. JAMES THOMAS SULLIVAN- Jimmie Intellect,-acute, Understanding,-clear, Disposition,-amiable, A student,-sincere. Boys' Club 2. 3, 4: Minstrel Show Z, 3' Basket Ball D 3: Vaudeville 33 Athi letic Association 2, 3, 4. GLADYS IRENE SWANSTROM-.'CldddlC', folly to walk with, witty to talk with And pleasant to think upon. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: Craft Club 2' Chorus 2, 3: Athletic Association 2. 3: 4. MYRTLE ELIZABETH SWITZER Myrtle is a cheerful lass, Especially when classes pass: As she comes gaily down the hall, We notice she's a friend to all. Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Girls' Athletic As- socialion 43 Glee Club 2: Chorus 2, 3. GRAYCE HELENE THAYER uWho malfes reason with pleasure And wisdom with mirth. Girls' Club 2, 3. 4: Dramatic Club 2, 3: Girls' Club Cabinet 4: Craft Club 4: Operetta 4. Gowns CHARLOTTE WALLIN Alway laughing or smiling land some- times lnothl, Cloom in its various form she does loathe. Neat in her dress and as neat in her speech: Think of Coldie, and you thinly of a peach. Glee Club Ig Girls' Club 4: Athletic Association l: Basket Ball l. MYRTLE A. WEIANDER- Myrt She just came to Denfeld 'bout three years ago, With her smiles and her singing she's drowned all our woe: Her talents are many, we all are told: We know she's worth her weight in gold. Girls' Athletic Association 4: Athletic Association 4: Cantata 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3: Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: Chorus 3, 4: Pageant 4: Operetta 4: Class Play 4. DAGMAR ROSE WICK-..H0nCy', She is all that fancy can paint her. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: Vaudeville 3: Girls' Athletic Association 43 Athletic Associa- tion 3, 4: Glee Club 3: Craft Club 3, 4: Dramatic Club 2: May Festival 3. SELMA EDETTA WICKLUND- Sal Her air, her manner, all who saw ad- mired. Chorus l: Athletic Association l: Girls Club 2. ESTHER E. WRIGHT- Spie She has two eyes so brown and be- witching Beware! Girls' Club 45 Glee Club 4. RUTH FLORENCE ZAUFT She is young, and she is pretty, And her name is Ruth: She is lovely, she is witty, And the soul of truth. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: Chorus 3g Athletic Association 43 Vaudeville 3. MARTHA MARY ZYGMANSKI Though her ways are quiet, yet steady and sure Are the thoughts of this maiden demure. Girls, Club 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3. ALBERT ROBERT LAFRANCE- Frenehy Whatever 1 have tried to do in life I have tried to do well. LEO JOSEPH PERRY To that dauntless temper of his mind He hath a wisdom that doth guide his valour To act in safety. Pageant 4: Boys' Club l, 2, 3, 43 Inter- class Basket Ball 4. FLOYD WILLIAM HOFFSTEAD- Hoftie With graceful steps he strides the street And smiles at all the maidens sweet. Boys' Club 4: fseniorl Class Play 4: Athletic Association 4: Operetta 4: Pageant 43 Boys' Glee Club 4. class itaisrurp There has recently been published A Complete History of the Denfeld High School compiled by a student of the American History course as a term paper. The material being arranged in easily accessible form I have with the kind permission of the author and publishers taken excerpts from it dealing with the history of the class of 'Z I . On September 5, l9l8, a large horde of children threatened to overthrow the dignity of the Senior members of the Denfeld High School. Altho Invasion of very fresh and energetic the Emeralites CFreshmenJ were outnum- Emeralites, bered and scattered quickly upon hearing the belligerent cry of 'Sun- 1918 shine' for if by chance they were captured it meant a trip to the showers or fountain. The underlying cause of the Emeralites' de- feat was lack of organization, they having no recognized head or other oflicers. After being held in submission for a year the Emeralites were called upon to aid the school in repulsing an invasion of Greenlanders. Feeling the Emeralites Or- dignity of their position the Emeralites dropped their former name ganize and and became known as Sophomores. Realizing the truth of the Choose New proverb, 'ln union there is strengthf they organized and selected Name Gerald Myles, chief, Gladys Swanstrom, vice-chief, Bernice Sande, banker, and Edwin Martini, scribe. As their 'master-mind' they selected Miss Williams. Celebrate Their As a crowning social event to commemorate their victories they Victories held a big party in May having 'eats and everythingf Returning to their Alma Mater for a third time, now as juniors, the Clan of 'Zi began to make their presence felt in school activities. Two of the school's illustrious de- baters were juniors. The world's famous 'miler' of Denfeld was They Reorgan- a Junior, while on all other teams the Clan was well represented. ize, 1920 They retained Gerald Myles as chief and Edwin Martini as scribe but chose Bernice Sande as vice-chief and Wilford Gilliland as banker. Miss Snodgrass was the Clan's advisor and it was under her guidance that the Juniors progressed so rapidly. ln February the ability of future 'wives' was tested at a basket social held for the purpose of raising funds for the class. The class party held in Hold a Basket May was another brilliant social success. Not to be left out when Social and Class it came to putting on something original the Juniors inaugurated the Party lnterclass Hop, an affair which met with much success. ln spite of the brilliancy of all these social events the crowning affair of the year was the junior-Senior Banquet. This was held in the 'Gym' altho it no longer re- sembled a gym, since it had been transformed by busy juniors into a veritable fairyland. At last the Clan had reached that upper plane. Around the school they slowly plied with learned look and sagacious advice. As their chief they Clan Becomes had a regular lexicographer, Andrew Gaffney. Their vice-chief It was the renowned 'Scoop' Gagnon while Edith Shodeen served as scribe and Serona McComber as banker. The class had a most helpful advisor in Miss Pittman. Early in the year the class resolved to put out the biggest and best Oracle that has ever been made. As editor-in-chief they had Bernice Sande Decide to Pub- who was assisted by a Staff of able assistants. An Oracle costs lish Oracle moneyg so the class held several successful 'Hot Dog' and candy sales. ln the school affairs, the Clan was exceedingly well repre- sented. Four members of the debating team were Seniors. Several members of the football and basketball team were Seniors while the editor-in-chief and a large part of the Criterion Staff were also of Are Well Rep- resented In Scholastic Ac- tivities the Clan. Hin February the Class held a combination skating and indoor S35 Class party which was another big success. Refreshments were served and every one present had a 'grand and glorious time.' On March I7 the Senior Class put on a thoroughly original chapel production. A pageant commemorating the three hundredth anniversary of the Stage Pageant landing of the Pilgrims had been written by three Senior girls and this was staged in chapel with great credit to the Senior Class and Miss Thwaites who directed the production. On April l l the patriotic students of Denfeld, excepting the Seniors, were thrown into a frenzy by a fear that the inmates of the Children's Home Senior Day were invading the school. But it was a false alarm for this was Senior Day with all Seniors looking ten years younger. The girls were 'dolled up' in dainty frocks with curls and braids galorelwhile the boys had de- scended into 'knickers' and starched blouses. Hon April 29 the Seniors held their second semester party. This proved to be, undoubtedly, the most successful party of heir high school career. Hard Times, Hard times prevailed at this period and the Seniors were forced to April, 1921 'do without evening gowns and dress suits' and came to the party attired in rag-mullins, dress-suits, and ball gowns. A short time after Easter vacation the Seniors selected their class play. It was 'It Pays to Advertise,' a comedy in three acts with a guarantee of Seniors Give one hundred laughs per act. By the way, 'What kind of duck's eggs It Pays to do you eat?' 'Are you still using l3 Soap-unlucky for dirt?' If Advertise not you should have asked Mr. Peale, better known as Mr. Hoff- sted, about the qualities of this soap and the value of advertising. In spite of their many good times, the Seniors had plenty of hard work to do and 'homeward plodded their weary way' with armfuls of books. At The Class of '21 last commencement came and anxious Seniors eagerly scanned the Goes Out Into solemn list of 'Candidates for Graduation' and uttered a thankful The Wide 'Amenl' when they found their names still on the list. Finally the World solemn rites were held and quaking Seniors. clad in cap and gown, stepped up to receive their priceless diplomas and the Class of '2l passed into a New Era. Glass rnpbetp nf 1921 The soft wind swung the hammock lightly to and fro. From its depths I dreamily watched the white clouds glide lazily across the deep blue sky. It was June and Denfeld's Seniors were bidding a tearful fare-well to their Alma Mater. These students were about to close the door forever on their- golden High School days and venture forth into the wide, wide, world. What would be- come of each happy member of the family of l92l? There was a rustle and a tiny voice whispered in my ear, Would you really like to know? I was startled to find a dainty fairy sitting by my side. She contin- ued, I am the fairy prophet and inside this Magic Book you shall see each Senior as he will be in the future. She held in her lap a red velvet book with these words printed in gold, CLASS PROPHECY OF I92I. This is a very queer picture book, admitted the fairy, and you must listen carefully for you shall hear as well as see. Eagerly I assisted her in turning the cover. Page one, was a picture of a Can- adian winter in the frozen north. Soft snow Hakes drifted downward. A dog team came in view. Two men were on the sleigh but I could not recognize them. Don't you remember l-larold Rollin and Leo Perry? asked the prophet. They had answered the call of the North and were leading thrilling lives as brave mounted policemen. From the opposite page came sweet music. What sacred place of worship was this? The fairy prophet informed me it was one of the largest churches in England. The girl at the pipe organ was our talented Rose Plows. Daintily, the fairy turned the page. Two horses, with riders, trotted down a shady Lover's Lane. The auburn haired girl in the smart riding costume, I knew to be Dagmar Wick. The gentleman with his monocle and waxed mustache, impressed me as being one of aristocratic birth. In the next scene, Congressmen were taking their seats in the House of Rep- resentatives. The two youngest members immediately attracted my attention. Marion- Bennett and Ethel Lessard, sure enough. They are called the silver-tongued pals, and are popular members of Congress, commented the wise fairy. The Speaker now had the floor. Where had I seen that mass of red hair before? Why, of course, it was our studious Edith Shodeen. She had proved herself a second Henry Clay, because of her forcefulness and winning personality. On the next page, two stately gentlemen were walking down Washington's most beautiful street. As they drew near, I recognized Andrew Gaffney and Elwood La Fortune. Our Senior class president had become President of the United States and Elwood was called The Witty Senator from Oklahoma. The opposite picture showed a phase of the Industrial World. Pearl Rustad, who broke the speed record in shorthand and Elin Nyquist, as the champion typist, were receiving trophy cups. In their speeches they gave all the credit of their suc- cess to their Denfeld Commercial teachers. Turning the page, brought to view, a young gentleman, dressed in the height of fashion, sitting on the veranda of the Country Club. I-le was surrounded by a bevy of beautiful girls. The lucky man was Albert Olson. On the train was a merry group of young women who made up the All-Star Basket Ball team from Duluth. They were on their way to Cleveland to play in the finals. Recognizing Minette Johnson as captain, I felt there was no doubt but that the Duluth team would win. In a beautiful rose garden were two persons very much interested in each other. A tall young man was assisting a blond Miss to cut flowers for their comfy little bungalow. Marie Mattson was the first of the Senior class to solemnly promise to love, honor and obey. Somewhat horrified I saw Pearl Amundson standing beside a skeleton. Pearl had continued down the Flowery Path of Knowledge and was revealing the secrets of' physiology to the students of Stanford University. On turning the page I saw a man seemingly of importance busy at work. Be- cause of Wilford Gilliland's energy in collecting class dues and making ends meet in other financial enterprises, he was now president of the First National Bank of Phila- delphia. What a magnificant home! Anna May Schumann was entertaining the Bachelor Girls' Club which consisted of only the most prominent of Society women. As the treasurer called the roll I caught such familiar names as Edna Anderson, Lucille Nelson and Edith Seglem. President Dorothy Shaw began her speech by giving the club motto: 'Always Single, Always Happyl' We shall never consent to be ruled by mere creatures, called men. She pounded the table emphatically. All members nodded their heads in approval. I was about to believe this when I caught sight of a sparkling diamond on Anna May's engagement finger. I smiled to myself. In Tokio, Japan, I discovered two Seniors, Joseph Sahmauss, securing in- exhaustible courtesies as our minister to the island, and Thelma Scharbillig, who was undertaking a mysterious problem. With the help of a wizard she was discovering a method of insuring perpetual youth. Thou shalt succeed, Thelma, for thou possess unbounded knowledge. Seated on a cliff was Ethelyn Aman, looking out on the Atlantic ocean. As she hummed, A sailor's wife, a sailor's star shall be, I knew her girlhood dream had come true-she was waiting for jack at sea. Gone but not forgotton were the huge ear-puffs of our girlhood days. Florence Anderson, owner of the leading fashion shoppe in Paris, stated that wigs to match theffgowns were all the vogue. And to think they used to ridicule our beloved ear- pu s. A large crowd was standing at the Zenith Furnace Coal Dock. The christening of a lake boat was taking place. The girl with the bottle of champagne, who is christening the ship is Esther Peterson, informed the fairy, and ,her husband is cap- tam. A prominent looking gentleman was standing near the scene of action. It was Clarence McKay. He held the key of the Great Lakes for he was president of the Lake Carriers' Association. Seniors in sunny Italy. Mabel Anderson and Myrtle Welander were making a successful tour in Europe. The reporters never forgot to mention the fact that their merry laughter was causing as much a sensation as their wonderful singing. A picture of the interior of the Alhambra theatre came in view. It covered almost a block. Margarete I-laug was the proud owner of the movie palace--proud, be- cause she had won the raffled theatre for ten cents. F lashed on the screen was the following information: The Mystery of the Lost Hairpin, written and directed by Olive Skomars. Olive's work on the pageant had started her on the road to success as a scenario writer. This hero, vamping his way through seven reels, caused me to ponder. Who could he be? But in the sentimental fade-out that caused blue law fans to gaze in horror, I recalled Leonard Gagnon. Scoop certainly had ability along this line, no wonder he was a movie star. On the next page, a newspaper staff was at work. Here was Erling Berg as editor-in-chief and Benita Cook as managing editor. Our school paper, the Criterion. had given them their start. No doubt their newspaper was a large and reliable one. I was surprised to find a copy of the paper on the opposite page. Headlines stated that Joy- Sherman, sharpest girl detective in the north had revealed a plot, plan- ned by a gang of superior underworld villains, to blow up Morgan Park. There were no dull moments for Joy. An item informed the public that Agnes Dunn, well known girl of West Duluth, had married a relative of Harry Lauder and was spending her honeymoon in the bon- ny hills of Scotland. Gazing at the funny paper, I found many humorous incidents that had taken place at Denfeld. My curiosity was satisfied when I saw Elvin l..undstrom's signature. He had become an excellent comic artist. The scent of many flowers filled the atmosphere, the picture was of a large floral shop on a busy Boston street. Over the door hung a sign, Wicklund, Wallin 8: Crowley. Selma and Goldie were busy waiting on customers while Alice was engaged in deep conversation with one, none other than Ed Harris, who was their best patron. Ed had become the celebrated coach for Yale and the June days were bringing to a close a successful year for him in many ways. Gladys Anderson, in the following picture, was on the deck of an ocean steamer. By her side stood a distinguished looking gentleman. They were sailing for Europe. Gladys had married into the nobility. On turning the page, I became startled. A gloomy prison was the only building visible. What Denfeld Senior was in jail ! l ? lt's Isaac Anderson, announced the fairy prophet. Becoming more startled than ever, I questioned, Isaac Anderson? Yes, he's chief warden, answered the fairy. I breathed a sigh of relief. In the opposite picture a lovely moon shone down on The Beautiful Ohio River. It was one of these summer nights that spell romance. Seated in a canoe was Gladys Smeryage listening raptureously to a fat young Romeo who was reading, Love Songs, by Sara Teasdale. They were drifting down the current into the sea of matri- mony. I was surprised to find Martha Zygmanski in Rio de Janeiro. She was speaking Spanish fluently to a group of South Americans. Martha's task was to establish friendly relations between these business men and the lirm whichzshe represented. Judging by her ever increasing salary she had not forgotten her early lessons in salesmanship. An exciting airplane race had come to a finish. Reporters, photographers and fans crowded around the winner. As she removed her goggles I recognized Catherine Kyle. She had made airplanes her hobby. Turning the leaf, revealed a long line of weary and groaning human beings, wait- ing eagerly to gain entrance into the coveted office. Looking through the office window, I caught a glimpse of Floyd Hoffstead as the world known chiropodist. From far and wide the suffering came with their sore feet. Floyd had discovered a skillful way of curing bunions and removing corns. Truth is sometimes stranger than fiction. Here I found Myrtle Holloway running the largest ice cream parlor in the state. next door to Floyd. A long lost uncle had died, leaving her a vast sum of money and she had invested it in a palace of goodies. Not for the sake of the profit but so she could just live on ice cream. In the next scene a group of happy children were dancing around a Christmas tree. Sitting by the fireside, Marguerite Nelson was quietly enjoying the fun. She had be- come a music teacher of line reputation and was giving a party for her beloved little pupils. The following picture contained a scene at Harvard College. Professor La France was lecturing to his chemistry class. Denfeld's roof was never secure during the years Albert took chemistry but he had mastered the art and was spoken of as AHarvard's most brilliant teacher. I was surprised to find another Senior a member of the Harvard faculty, it was Robert Bratt. Possessing ability in athletics, he had become the coach for this college. Yale was warned of a fierce rival in Harvard's foot ball team. On the opposite page, Elvah Lofgren was giving a threatre party for the smart set. Those from Denfeld that I recognized in the boxes were Beatrice Lowe, Ruth Zauft and Gladys Swantrom. What a display of fashion's most exquisite gowns! The Doric theatre was now the largest in the country. The curtain rose and Erma Juhl made a flourishing bow. Erma was the budding young artist who had won first prize at the World's F air. She had agreed to put the painting on exhibition in her old home town. Removing the drapery, Bernice Sande smiled from out the canvas. She had be- come an actress, popular on two continents. And the marvel of it was, the praise and compliments had not spoiled her. She was as serious and sweet as in the days of long ago. The next on the program was Hazel Gabrielson and Fridolph Hjerpe, with their violins. They were clapped back, again and again. Hazel and Fridolph had accom- plished the difficult task of winning the heart of the critical public. In a crowded Commercial Club, Donald Holcomb was speaking to the business men of Duluth. He was urging these men to see the advantages of having an under- ground tunnel from Duluth to Superior. Much of the progress of our city was due to the earnest efforts of Donald. The opposite picture was that of Wellesley College. The gym class was starting on a hike and Joanna McMillan was their teacher. ,Ioe's students loved her because she was so fond of the out-of-doors and such a jolly good chum of every girl in the class. Fairmont Park was the familiar scene in the following page: The butchers were holding their annual picnic. A bass voice boomed out, as in days of old, A sack of flour to the largest family on the grounds. A tall gentleman with a sandy beard be- gan to call his youngsters together. He succeeded in getting fourteen of his flock to scramble upon the platform. As he received the prize, I recognized the father of the largest family as being our classmate, Jerry Myles. Turning the page. l found Ada Haugen and Gladys Ostby as the prized book- keepers of one of Baltimore's wide awake business firms. Their employer regarded them as rare jewels and paid them accordingly for they were always punctual, serious and accurate. California's famous sun shone in the following picture. It smiled most generously down on an ostrich farm. Ostriches were everywhere! Two longlegged ostriches raced by with Neil Macaulay and George Bethune on their backs. They had not lost their boyishness although making fine profits from this queer farm of theirs. Busy in her studio, was Viola Palmquist, modeling clay into queer shapes. She had become the new Rose O'Neil for she had a patent on a Cutey doll that became more popular than the Kewpie of old. We hnd two of our history sharks had secured political positions in Minnesota. Arthur Nelson held the responsibility of governor and dear little Bessie Porteous was mayor of Duluth. Turning the page, a scene of central Africa came in view. Denfeld's Seniors had scattered to all parts of the globe. Here was Earl Schneider writing a book about his hair-breadth escapes in the African jungles. In a dainty white kitchen Muriel Fredricson was busy setting the table. Now and then she would peep into the oven, whence came delicious odors of a roasting turkey. A wise hubby had chosen a girl who had taken the domestic science course. A car drew up to the curb and James Sullivan jumped out. Look through the 'Vanity Fair' for l95I and you'll find pictures of Jimmy in fashion's last gar- ments, said the tiny prophet, for he is the chief model for Hart, Schaffner 8: Marx. An up-to-the-minute merry-go-round was the latest addition to Central Avenue. As it stopped, Irving Evjen stepped out of the lover's tub rather dizzily. It had been the sixth ride but the twins clung to his coat, 'coaxing daddie to have 'jus one more wid. Even Irving's sons knew he was unusually good-natured. The next scene was that of a well known summer resort, Palm Beach. Walk- ing along the beach was Grace Thayer. On her bathing suit were woven the words. Life Saver. On her chest she wore eight medals as a result of valiant deeds. She stopped to speak to two girls. The one of brunette type I recognized as Esther Wright and the girl with the pretty smile, was Bernice Carlson. They were popular debutantes of the season. A thrilling skating contest was being held in our fair city on the hill. A familiar figure on the ice, was Helen Sugars, who had ha perfect record of falling in all the' races. To the astonishment of the on-lookers, Sugars won this time, thus making her champion skater of Proctor. On the last page a happy event was taking place-a double wedding! Myrtle Switzer and Beatrice Ramstad in white satin gowns and flowing veils, were the blush- ing brides. Chriss Larsen and Serona Mccomber were manly grooms. As Rev. Wallace Smith, with due ceremony, .tied the knots, the wedding bells chimed out the joyous news. The couples received the customary shower of rice and congratulations as they left the church. So every Senior had won both ways in the School of Life. With a happy sigh I closed the marvelous book. just as I turned to thank the kind fairy for the peeps in the future, I heard a loud rumbling sound. On opening my eyes, I gazed up into the troubled and frowning sky. The rain was beginning to fall. Gone was the fairy prophet and her magic book. So it was nothing after all, but a summer's dream. But Oh! If it only, only, comes true! , I hope it does, don't you? Helen Sugars. Qlilass will-1921 We, the class of nineteen hundred and twenty-one of the Robert E. Denfeld High School of Duluth, Minnesota, being of sound mind and body but mindful of our mortal- ity, do hereby make this our last will and testament on this said day of June I4, l92I. We do hereby' appoint Mr. F. Taylor as administrator of all our personal prop- erty and belongings. To the faculty we leave the fond memory of our brilliant recitations along with all our examination and theme papers, in order that they may not forget such bright and shining stars. To the class of I922, we bequeath the seats in the Assembly Hall, also those in the recitation rooms with all the portraits and inscriptions thereon. We also leave this class and succeeding classes the exclusive right to occupy the lockers on Senior Broad- way. Andrew Gaffney steps from his chair of state as a dignified Senior president in hopes that the next president might feel as princely in it as he did. Edith Shodeen leaves to Dorothy l-larper the memory of that unbecoming event in her High school career-scarlet fever. Rose Plows leaves to Bernice Blacktop the legal right to organize a jazz band on condition that Oscar Hedlund will act as director. Wilford Gilliland leaves his business-like manner of doing things and also his talent of making three minute speeches in Chapel to Dallas Dakeman. Myrtle Welander leaves her ever-ready laugh and talent as a soloist to Cather- ine Root. George Bethune with a card of greeting gives his hashfulness to Elmo Brother- ton. W Ed Harris and Leonard Gagnon leave all their dramatic ability, popularity and places as basket ball stars to whomever will accept them and show the proper qualifica- tions. Dorothy Shaw bequeaths her place as president of the Girls' Club along with all her poetic talent OJ to Ebba Johnson. E Floyd Hoffstead bequeaths his popularity among the girls and also his list of girl correspondents to Donald Moseman. Gladys Swanstrom leaves to Etta McKenzie her dignified little strut. Marion Bennett and Ethel Lessarcl leave their places as the Gold Dust Twins to Grace Du Cloe and Lila Alexander. K Albert Olson leaves the remembrance of an over-worked brain to Ralph Harris. Fridolph Hjerpe gives the privilege of taking girls' pictures to his well beloved and honest brother, Harry. Jimmy Sullivan bequeaths to Robert Kelly the exclusive right to part his hair in the middle. Martha Zygmanski gives to Alice Belanger the right and honor to flirt with the faculty. Benita Cook leaves the example of a good student and an all around girl to Dorothy Smith. Isaac Anderson leaves his good record and brilliancy in American History along with all the best part of his grades to Guy Lee. Myrtle Switzer reports that if any members of the present Junior class which will take our places as Seniors next year, wish to use her little brown Fido for next Senior day, they may have it on condition that good care is taken of it. Neil Macaulay gives the junior boys the first choice in his bankrupt sale of one Palm Beach suit for 530, one white and red striped vest which will be handy for min- strel shows, for less than three dollars--52.98. Come early and avoid the rush, he reports. George Bethune, the sunbeam of the Senior class, bequeaths to Carroll Welshinger that accomplishment which he holds so, dear-the art of blushing. Chris Larson, the pride of l92I, leaves to Ray Campbell his place as president of the Boys' Club. To the succeeding classes he leaves an example of unswerving adoration. Jerry Myles gives his never ceasing fund of wit and humor and also a goodly por- tion of his longitudinal measurements to Bill Erdahl. Olive Skomars and Elin Nyquist bequeath their matrimonial inclinations to Alice Wilson and Elizabeth Roberts. Irving Evjen gives his ever present comb and mirror to Verner Granquist. The Senior members of the Criterion staff leave their tasks of writing editorials and articles for the paper to those members of the school who can show the proper qualifica- tions. The Senior class leaves to the succeeding classes an example of one of the largest and peppiest classes that have left Denfeld. A class which they can proudly look back upon with respect. ln testimony whereof, we hereby affix our signatures. Crayce Thayer, Marion Bennett, Ethel Lessard. Q Vision uf Gut Jfuture I dreamed a dream while sleeping 'neath a tree: A spirit came and hovered close to me. I watched it come, and then I watched it fade: I wondered from what walk of life 'twas made. Then lo! Once more it came and spoke to meg O'erburdened with some care it seemed to be: And thus it spake, Oh list till I am done, List to the voice of nineteen twenty-one, The future of my class I must impart To some trustworthy, sympathetic heart. It stopped as if to hear what I would say, But I was calm lest it should fade away. Then it continued, Clearly do I see ' Pearl Amundson engaged successfully In teaching country children how to spell, For which laborious task she's paid quite well. It stopped to sigh but soon resumed the tale: Ah, here I see a carrier of our mail- Chriss Larson, just returned from aerial flights, Where oft he dwells within the world of kites. Serona McComber next I seem to see Practicing his beloved dentistry: And by his side in apron of late style Bea Ramstacl helps him once in a great while. While on each paper published far and near, The name of Andrew Gaffney does appear As editor, and on his staff I see Both Helen Sugars and Bernice Sande. Elwood l..aFortune next in view appears: Advanced in wisdom though not so in years. Judge of the Supreme Court he seems to be, And lives content in Washington, D. C. Up in Alaska where year 'round it's cold, Ambitious Harold Rollin's digging gold. Bedecked in gowns and gems without a flaw, In foreign courts sits stately Dorothy Shaw. An Aitkin farmer at the close of day, Sits down to chat with Myrtle Holloway, Floyd Hoffstead has returned to his old home, He never was a boy who liked to roam. And here's a girl who will be poor no more For Selma Wicklund owns the Glass Block store Grayce Thayer now keeps a high class tailor shop. And Isaac Anderson is trafiic cop. Our Irving Evjen speaks in Parliament, And Leonard Gagnon assists Dr. Kent. I see that Joseph Schmauss has moved out west, And of all modern writers, he's the best. A bank which is on world-wide honor bent, Has Donald Holcomb for its president: While Wilford Gilliland is treasurer, And Mabel Anderson head bookkeeper. A University that's won great fame, Has former Denfeldites to build its name. Benita Cook is on the faculty: The music's governered by Fridolph Hjerpe. Edith Shodeen there coaches all debates, And sweet Joy Sherman teaches history dates. While students who would English notes discard, Are reprimanded by Ethel Lessard. Athletic ,Io McMillan teaches gym, And Marian Bennett shows them how to swim: While Lucille Nelson works intensively, And Bessie Porteous, too, is there I see: They help to make the school a great success By teaching girls to cook and make a mess. In hospitals where work is never done, A busy nurse is Hazel Gabrielson. There Bernice Carlson seeks for rest in vain, And Edith Seglem helps to still the pain. There Doctor Erling Berg comes all the year, And Reverend Jerry, Myles confessions hear. Our Erma ,Iuhl continues teaching French, And Dagmar Wick sits on the jury bench. A second Galli Curci we shall hear, 'Tis Myrtle Welander, known far and near Rose Plows is Galli Curci's pianist: Earl Schneider still a kind philanthropist. Leo Perry's selling automobiles, And Catherine Kyle the same with Christmas seals: Viola Palmquist dresses ladies' hair, While Gladys Smyrage sells ready-to-wear. I see dear Olive Skomars put her arm 'Round Elin Nyquist, they are on their farm g They smile c'en though their hairs are graying fast. Each sighs, 'Thank goodness, we're old-maids at last.' In happy homes where all is bright and gay The others of our class live day by day. The vision slowly faded, then it sank: The spot where formerly it stood was blank: But through the darkness I still' heard it cry. Oh go and tell each one at Denfeld High That if through life they strive to do their best, Do all that's honest, good, and leave the rest, They'll be as blest when their school life is done As our immortal class of twenty-one. A f'5 DVQJS' fy V?-,LL-A 45 Aw Mouth 2a QEher Eeliehe lit? It was the hrst day of the new semester. Confusion reigned throughout the school. Sophomores stood in the hallways showing their authority over the Freshies as Sophomores will do. Did ya see the new Senior girl, ain't she a peach? asked Pie Simpson of a group of fellow Sophomores. Pie had two weaknesses: Senior peaches and apple pie. He had won his nick- name because he had a perfect record of coming to High School with apple pie in his lunch every school day for two years and he had never proved incapable of doing justice to the very last crumb. I'll say she's a darb an' all the Senior guys were looking at her, stated Ted Garland, in a matter of fact voice. Looking at her, put in Pie, say, I saw some Seniors ask her if she'd go to the game with them an' she gave 'um the cold shoulder. Know what-bet she's a man-hater ! H Aw, I bet she ain't. I bet I could take her to the game tonight, if I wanted to, drawled Fat Wiggins. Q Zowie! but you got a big opinion of yourself. Why, I bet you couldn't take her to the basket ball game if you were a Senior, an' here you're only a Sophomore and that ain't bad enough but ya wear-short pants, added Pie in disgust. Wal, do ya wanta bet? asked Fat in the same tone of voice we expect Mike Gibbons asks, Well do you want to light? This was too much for the fun-loving Ted. He quickly announced, Pie, if he can get that stuck-up Senior girl to come with him tonight, you give him your hunk of pie for a month, eh? To say Pie was irritated at Fat's big opinion of himself, was putting it mildly. It's a go. You got about as much chance of getting her to go out with you as I have of getting a string of 'hundreds' on my report card, said Pie sarcastically. But the boys shook hands as all good betters do. It was nine-thirty. The basket ball game was over. Denfeld was hilarious for they were easy victors over their opponents and most hilarious of all, was Pie Simpson. During the game he had been on the lookout for Fat, but caught not a glimpse of him. f'I suppose he got cold feet when it came to asking the girl to go and then he felt too cheap to come, muttered Pie to himself. That's pretty good-he won't think he's so darn smart now, that'll teach-ouch! .. Pie-Pie-Fat's here with-with-th' Senior girl, gasped Ted excitedly. as he almost fell over him. Aw, where do ya get that, answered Fat angrily. Wal, look-they're dancing now. Dancing had been allowed for a limited time and many were already on the floor. Fat looked down from the balcony. Good night! There was the Senior dream whom he called a man-hater, looking prettier than ever as she smiled sweetly into the face of her partner. And her partner was Fat Wiggins, looking fatter than ever in his new knickerbockers. Pie could hardly realize the actual outcome of the bet. Beads of perspiration stood out on his forehead. It was more than Pie could stand. He sank weakly onto the bench. It wasn't envy or jealousy of Fat, that was causing Pie such agony, but the tragic picture he saw in the future of himself. watching Fat eat his pie. for a whole month. Oh--an Pie-that classy Senior is-is-is-Oh, she's Fat's sister! Ted could scarcely get the words out of his mouth. As Pie rolled his eyes, pitifully up at Ted, all he could gasp was, Would ya ever believe it? Helen Marie Sugars, '2l. - - Gut Class All hail, ahoy! The ship's in sight, Its banner streaming gay and bright, And as'we watch its flag unfold We see our dear maroon and gold. The Sophomores of 'I9 stand With eyes strained forward towards the land: A hundred Sophs and more are we, Who hope Commencement day to see. But as we struggle for the goal You see us jostle, push. and roll: Alas! A few o'erboard must go For in the strife they were too slow. Our labors o'er, this battle done, 0ur junior grade has now been won: And as we see the shining pier We know our journey's end is near. But even now the crowd's too large, And as we pass a heavy barge A few there are who can't squeeze through And leave a class of eighty-two. We're Seniors now quite dignified, Great learned Seniors, filled with pride: With smiling eyes but brain-cells tense We wait our future to commence. One thousand pounds of us and more Now step upon the gleaming shore, Much knowledge here you'll surely find Our headsize sixty yards, combined. The tiny ones are tripping gay, The stout ones puff along the way, The happy ones now hum a tune And bless the merry month of June. Fond parents stand upon the shore, They're prouder now than e'er before: Through tearful-smiles they say, Well done. Ye Senior class of twenty-one. We rush into each fond embrace. Are we so glad to leave this place? Ah no! We fain would linger yet. Upon the decks we shan't forget. n Oh, wondrous, learned, Seniors we, A class as ne'er again shall be: We've won ourselves a glorious name And built our Alma Mater's fame. Elin Nyquist. x Q The Match what Bib nt btrike It was Jean's idea, of course. We all just loved Miss Jordan, our chemistry teacher, but no one except jean would ever have thought of marrying her to Mr. Wells, the physics teacher. lt is a shame, she said, to allow such a teacher as Miss Jordan to have to make her own way in this dark, cruel world. Think how hard she has to work instilling chemistry into such good-for-nothings as Bessie or myself! And Mr. Wells would make an excellent husband for her. Think how distinguished looking he is with his high black pompadour and bone rimmed glasses. They would make a wonder- ful couple. It did not concern ,lean that Mr. Wells looked at least fifteen years older than Miss Jordan. Think, she argued, how wonderful it would be to have both a chemistry and physics teacher in the same family. I-low scientific they would be! The more Jean talked the more enthusiastic she became. Yes, she said, as the bell for the sixth period sounded, what we need to do is to give them a chance to be together, to get acquainted. With these words ringing in our ears we went to our classes. - The next day as we met Jean again broached the subject. How can we arrange it? she said. What can we do? We all sat thinking for a few minutes and I shouted out: I got it! l..et's have a club and have parties and invite them. Oh, that is a good idea, cried Jean, but what shall we call it? We ought to call it the Matrimonial Bureau or something like that, said Eleanor, but that sounds too stiff. l..et's call it the- The Match Factory, burst out Jean. Bessie, who was always reading love stories, thought we ought to have something more romantic sounding, but Jean said it was to be the Match Factory, and the Match Factory it became. To start the good work ,lean invited Mr. Wells and Miss Jordan to dinner. She said it was a success even if Mr. Wells was more interested in her sister than in Miss jordan, but Bessie said that in books when the hero was deeply in love with the heroine, he appeared not to notice her, so we concluded that he should act that way. Next I gave a party at my house for our club, which included Jean, Eleanor, Bessie, myself, my brother, his chum, Donald, and Bessie's two cousins, Tom and Dick Cray. We invited Mr. Wells and Miss Jordan as chaperons, though we really did not need any because my mother and father would have stayed at home. But when I explained our plan to my mother, although she called us foolish children, she was easily persuaded that she and my father would appear very well at the lecture that night. Then we tearfully explained to Mr. Wells that we had intended to have a party but my parents 'couldn't miss the lecture and begged him if he wouldn't ask Miss Jordan and come. Why! I will be delighted, he said, while we inwardly danced with joy. The night of the party came. As they entered the door, Miss Jordan with an added sparkle in her eyes, and Mr. Wells, looking so very happy, we thought to our- selves, Oh! they must be making wonderful progress! The following week found us having a school party and, of course, our proteges were there. As we watched them skim over the house Jean cried out, Can't you see they are just made for each other? and we all agreed with her. They were so en- grossed with each other that I whispered to jean, I am sure the day must be set al- ready. Now I suppose they are discussing the furniture. After this Mr. Wells took Miss Jordan to the game, the Minstrel Show, and the Junior Party and we started wondering what kind of a wedding they would have. though Jean said that as teachers receive such low salaries, they surely wouldn't have a big wedding. The next Sunday as Jean and I were coming home from church we saw two people walking slowly in front of us. As we came closer Jean' cried, Why it's Mr. Wells and Miss Jordan, but they did not hear us. Just then we heard Miss Jordan say with a happy little laugh, Oh Jack! I can't wait till next Thursday. I hope everything will turn out all right. And then Mr. Wells answered with that reassuring way he has, Don't worry, Car- ol, I know it will. It won't be long and you'll- Here we felt like running and hugging them both but instead we turned and ran the other way to tell the others that Thursday was the appointed day. I . The next day after school we met in our club room, which was a little room where the janitor kept his dust rags. All we have to do now is to get them a wedding present, said Dick with a sigh of relief. A Now the confusion began. Everybody wanted something different. Eleanor wanted a canary: Tom, a fishing outfit. jack thought that Mr. Wells would like a camisole best for think of all the good things Miss Jordan could cook him in it. Bessie pinched me and I nearly had a spasm trying to keep my face straight. Jean thought that a stuffed owl would be the best offering we could render and was trying to make us believe with her when suddenly the door opened and a Freshman entered saying, Miss Jordan wants Jean Carlyle. We all immediately thought she wanted to tell Jean the glad tidings. jean ran out of the room crying, Don't decide until I come back. As if we would. In a little while the door opened and in walked Jean looking, as Jack later said, 'as if she had just returned from her grandmother's funeral. Jean! we cried, what is the matter? Jean sank limply on a scrubbing pail. She's married! she gasped. Ah! now we can't have the charivari we planned, said Dick. But you don't understand, said Jean. She's married but not to Mr. Wells but to-. What! Did our ears deceive us? Miss Jordan married and not to Mr. Wells! We were dumfounded. -Jean went on, Miss Jordan just told me that last year she married Ted Douglas - The Yale half-back! cried Jack. Jean nodded and continued- He was in the Marines and soon after the wedding was sent to France. In the Battle at Chateau Thierry he was wounded and is coming home Thursday after spending months in the hospital. just imagine how Miss Jordan feels! But why isn't Miss Jordan Mrs. Douglas? inquired Bessie. Well, after Mr. Douglas' departure Mrs. Douglas, who came to stay with her aunt, who is an old maid, decided to take up teaching again, but the law in this city forbids married women from teaching so she just resumed her former name for a while. ' As we sat silently thinking ,lean suddenly giggled, Oh I forgot to tell you that I just learned also that Mr. Wells who is, by the way, her second cousin, has serious intentions regarding Miss Jordan's dear maiden aunt. Miss Appleby. Their engage- ment will be announcediin the 'Herald' tomorrow. Marion Bennett, '2 l . Ov-405-. ,.4Q Q 9 The Play s the thing -Shakespeare WEST DULUTH MINN 5-19-Ov-40 f r o r o l I o I o 1 t -1 5 ' 1 rv-4 --.-.4-p4or4of4o-4ov4ov-Qorfg.-.- E4 ,.4 I as , . as U l l High School Audltorlum U l l l - ' ' 3 C WEDNESDAY EVENING MAY ll 1921 IVV!! l AA all wr Il ll M I l Ill lil lll lll ll' Ill I I lll Ill Ill ll llhidlj I The SENIOR CLASS of Denfeld High School Presents a Comedy in Three Acts Entitled Zlt Bays tn Zlhhertise By Roi Cooper Megrue and Walter Hackett Staged under Direction of Harriet Arthur People are sheep and you can get them , all by advertising. are 5- 5 EL -Ewa ' .,v' sl Eqfi . lllffeiell III Ill II III ' I: II W W Ill III II Ill I IZ: ll f l'I III l Ill QI 1 'QUE' 5,0 F: Ill 3 fs V Q 6' , f 5 15:29 - X X E lkxfu V A, ,I A V V A A III , IQI ISI I.I ,J Itl OI ., IEE-El' , If6ER'1 EB fi Q c al '52 v Xl' 'fl xv' NF uk Tig ' ,V In il! IgIa...59l all 1 ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill lll Ill Ill III Ill lll 'll ll I I I Ill Il' III It Ill lll Ill lll II I'I Ill lll l I I I lll Ill Ill Ett ups tu Qhhertise Amid a blare of trumpets and the blaze of one hundred watt electric lights surreptitiously borrowed from the Book- keeping room for footlights, the curtain arose on Cyrus Martin's library. That library boasted of real mahogany and some imported velour curtains, too. From the rise of the curtain until its fall on the last act, the Senior Class through the cast demonstrated what we all be- lieve that It Pays to Advertise. lt Pays to Advertise is a farcical fact in three acts by Roi Cooper Megrue and Walter Hackett. It was staged first in the George M. Cohan's Theatre, New York City, September the second, I9I4. Never had Cohan's Theatre rocked with laughter as it did that night. The audi- ence which gathered at Denfeld Audi- torium that night was in just as merry a mood. They laughed joyously and up- roariously. All the advertising agent had to say was Absolutely to send a rip- ple over the house. Cyrus Martin, the irate father, had made his money in soap, but he thought he had made all the money there was in the world. He was sure that his good- for-nothing son, Rodney, could never make any money: but he finally made a contract with his secretary, Mary Gray- son, to get his son to go to work. She became engaged to Rodney in order to make him go to work, but to his father's consternation he decided to manufacture soap. Ambrose Peale, an advertising agent, arrived in the nick of time to help him see that advertising is the key to every success in business. The Countess de Beaurien, tried to buy the French rights of this wonderful I3 Soap which the soap company had decided to manu- facture. Eventually they found that she was a swindler, a fake. However, they had created such a demand for I3 Soap that Cyrus Martin was forced to buy them out. The play ended happily with Rodney and Mary married and with Cyrus Martin fully convinced that ad- vertising pays. Zit eps to Qhhertise There have been class plays almost every year since Denfeld has been a High School, but never before has one been so well received as It Pays to Advertise. There are many factors which helped to have it put across in such fine style, the three outstanding ones being the peppy play itself, the able cast, and the most competent director, Miss Harriet Arthur. The cast played to a capacity house and it was easy to see that it made a big hit. Due credit should be given to each player but probably the best bit of all around acting was done by Floyd Hoffsted who took the part -of Ambrose Peale. His witty remarks and clever acting made the audience shake with laughter and it is safe to say that the effect they carried away with them was well sprinkled with his favorite expression ab- solutely. Leonard fScoopJ Gagnon showed his ability as an actor far above par, as the young son of a millionaire, who really made a success at business. There was no one else who could fit so well in the shoes of Rodney Martin and look the part, take the part, and make the hit, and do it so naturally and so well as Scoop. And oh girls! didn't he look just grand in those ice cream trousers? Someone evidently did fall in love with Rodney and his ice cream trousers and that was the pretty stenographer, Mary Grayson. in other words, Myrtle Welander. Her common sense and composure all through the play helped the men folks safely over many a rough place. Who could look so pretty, so neat, and so serene, and handle the part of Mary Grayson as well as our Myrtle? Ah! and the Comtesse de Beaurien with her everlasting flow of French, if ever there was a person true to her character it was Ethel Lessard in the role of the French Comtesse. French syllables poured from her pretty red mouth like honey. Ethel Les- sard went one step further than the usual amateur, she did not depend merely on her lines to show her character but used a great deal of facial expression. Irving Evjen, Jerry Myles, and all other characters deserve a full amount of praise for their clever imperson- ations and their contributions towards the acclaimed success of the play. Each minute after the rise of the curtain was intensely interesting and one exciting circumstance led to a more exciting one until the final fall of the curtain. There was only one regret in the minds of the audience and that regret was that there wasn't still more to see of lt Pays To Advertise. CAST Mary Grayson . . Myrtle Welander Johnson, butler . . . Earl Schneider Comtesse de Beaurien . . Ethel Lessard Rodney Martin Leonard Gagnon Cyrus Martin . . Irving Evjen Ambrose Peale . Floyd Hoffsted Marie, maid . . Bernice Sande William Smith . . Elwood LaFortune Miss Burke, clerk . . Dorothy Shaw Donald McChesney . . Arthur Nelson Ellery Clark . Gerald Myles Charles Bronson . joseph Schmauss SYNOPSIS Time: The Present Early September In New York City Act I Library at Cyrus Martin's Advertising Lubricates Business. Act II The Office ofthe I3 Soap Company ' You Never Can Tell. -Shaw Act III Same as Act I Wlien Pious F rauds Are Dispensations. -Hudebras Miss HARRIET ARTHUR. Director Senior Class Play Q last jfarztnzll At the head of Lake Superior, In the city of Duluth, Stands a school to none inferior, Dear old Denfeld of our youth. How we love each day to be thereg Oh how sweet that first clear bell: Oh what learned folks we see there, Of whose knowledge we must tell. First, Miss Pittman fhow we love her, Verses us in English IV, May the angels kind above her Keep her soul forevermore. Then Miss Thwaites, our History teacher, Makes us work with all our might: To be lenient we beseech her As we study day and night. Mr. Sutton, kind and helpful, Knows just heaps of everything: Most of all in things commercial: And you ought to hear him sing! Then our charming, gay Miss Snodgrass, The most clever she must beg And we'll ne'er forget her long as We remember English Ill. r There are many, many others Just as wise and just as true, Who are praised by student lovers, As we rightly think their due. Oh, 'tis hard to leave dear Denfeld, And our wondrous faculty, Hard to leave the books we've penciled, And our schoolmates so carefree. Thus we leave this place in sorrow, Leave this dear Assembly Hall, For we know not what the morrow Has in store for one and all. Elin Nyquist, '2 I n '-5 Senior Snap Shots 3, F tl Y.-H f-ff Some More Senior Snap Shots Ein Memoriam ORMOND JOHN JOHNSON Though we no longer see your smile, Although you answer not our call. Somewhere-you know we're missing Dear best-lovecl comrade of us all. you lmilnlulr H 'M mmmmlm ' kj Eluniur Glass QBfficers EDWIN MARTINI Eggp, JOHNSON President Vice President OTTO BODIN RAY CAMPBELL Secretary Treasurer Miss HARRIET ARTHUR-Class Advisor-WILLIAM MONAT junior Class Oscar Anderson Rudolph Anderson Otto Bodin fSec.D Stanley Boman Ray Campbell fTreas.D Emery Cassell Wesley Christenson Merrit De Brule Lester Erickson Verner Erickson Russel Evanson Edward French John Graczyk Verner Granquist Raymond Hagar Gladys Anderson Ida Antilla Alice Belanger Freidaborg Benson Bernice Blacktop Hazel Burley Irma Christensen Edna E. Christopher Mary M. Doyle Evelyn Enemark Jeannette Freclin Bessie Friedman Doris Gagnon Kathleen Gleason Mildred Grono Marguerite Hall Elsie Hammer Ethel Hanson Muriel Hanson Junior Cllllass Bull BOYS Monford Harris Oscar Hedlund Raymond Hedman Gunnard Holt Claud johnson Robert Kelley Clemence Kocinski Clements Kusnerck Gaylord Lee Oscar Lindau Leonard Lindgren Herbert Lostrom Noman Lunclgren Harry McDonald William McNelis Edwin Martini fPres.D GIRLS Dorothy Harper Etoile Holm Claribel Huston E. johnson fVice Pres.D Elisif Johnson Irene Johnson Olive Kenney Adele La Fortune Florence Le Blanc Berglot Lehn Frances Lindberg Elvah Lofgren Mary McKay Margaret McTague Alice Mansergh Alice Mantel Dorothy Mehling Ruth Miller Evelyn Moe Lloyd Matthews Irwin Mayhew George Moeller George Mork Lawrence Nelson Roy Norstead Arthur Osrowski Irwin Sennett Thomas Sermon Theodore Skog Arthur Swanstrom Dallas Wakeman Harwood Watson Harry Willie Jacob Twet Judith Nelson Martha Nelson Marian Nilsen Lillian Nilsen Lillian Nystrom Bernice Olson Ruth Palki Lilly Peterson Catherine Root Mildred Seguin , Agnes Severtson Ione Shaw Anne Segil Grace Swanson Lavona Van' Royan Catherine Willesen Amy Hedquist Pauline Maunu Ruth Finn Siuninr oem The Freshmen are alaways the green ones The Sophomores with boasting are blest: The Seniors are always the wisest: But the Juniors are always the best. They are there when it comes to athletics: They are there when it comes to debate: They're exceedingly good in esthetics: But never too good to be late. They stand for the best in their conduct: They stand for the best in their school: They're determined in all undertakings: Yet living's the best of their rule. They meet with success and with failure: They're happy at work and at fun: They're always the class that is jolly: The Juniors of twenty-one. Dorothy Mehlmg 22 Zluniur all Rickity Rackity Russ, We never make a fuss, Never-the-less, you must confess,- There's nothing the matter with us. Eluniur Glass Iaistnrp Where is the office? Who is Mr. Taylor? Which way shall I go to get to the Gym? How do you get to room ZI5? How, why, when, and where was all the Sophomores could say for a couple of weeks: but being a brainy bunch, they soon learned to distinguish the Hrst Hoor from the third. Mr. Taylor called a meeting of the Sophomores and they timidly put in their ap- pearance one by one. Nominations were called for, and a dead silence prevailed, until one or two brave ones gathered up enough courage to talk. The result of the meeting was that Rudolph Anderson was elected Pres., Otto Bodin, Vice-Pres., Flora Geroux was chosen to keep the record of our minutes, and Dallas Wakeman was trusted with the care of our cash. The first great event for the Sophomores was their class party, held Nov. 5, l9l9. A record crowd was out and Miss Snodgrass and Mr. Grant were the chief perform- ers for the evening. The Sophomores had a candy sale on April 23, the proceeds of which went to the Seniors to help pay for the Oracle. Things slid smoothly on until April 30, when the Sophomores held their second class party. This was a masquerade. Those who attracted a good deal of attention were Benjamin Nichols, who received first prize, Mr. Grant, Bernice Olson, Martha Sampson, Ralph Harris, and Gaylord Lee. Robert Kelley won the boy's prize. When school closed the Sophomores had marvelous plans for their Junior year. When school opened this year, you saw no green Juniors, they had bequeathed their greeness to the incoming Freshies and Sophomores. A meeting was called early in the semester and we wisely chose Edwin Martini for Pres., Ebba Johnson for Vice- Pres., Otto Bodin for Sec., and Ray Campbell for Treas. Owing to Otto's splendid work in school athletics it became impossible for him to keep a record of the minutes so Lavona Van Royan was elected acting secretary. The Juniors decided to have a Prom and invite the entire school. The date was set for Dec. 3, and the Juniors worked like busy bees, and there were no drones, in decorating the Gym., getting the orchestra, issuing the invitations, etc. Central and Cathedral as well as the Alumni were invited. The Prom was a wonderful success: the Gym was transformed into a luxurious ballroom, a bower of delight. The color scheme was green and white. The music was furnished by Lavick's Orchestra which was situated in an alcove built for the purpose. The peppy Juniors are never in the background, but help to support their school in all its activities. They came out in full force for debate, oratory, and declamation. Two of the yell leaders were chosen from the Junior class. So here's to the Juniors, the finest class in school. The Juniors had their semester class party on April 8, and their Chapel day was April I4. They celebrated the occasion by giving Mrs. Jarley's Wax Works. Hazel Burley took the part of Mrs. Jarley, Alice Belanger that of Justice, Dorothy Harper that of Lady Macbeth, Robert Kelley'that of Diogenes, Otto Bodin that of Buffalo Bill, Emery Castle that of Nero, jake Twet that of Little jack Horner, and Rudolph Anderson took the part of Robin Hood. Ralph Harris and Gaylord Lee acted as Peter and John. Dorothy Mehling presented the class poem and Florence LeBlanc read the class history. The Junior yell was given and their song was sung. Miss Strachan came out and played our song for which we thank her very much. Miss Arthur and Mr. Monat, our class advisers helped very much in making our Chapel day a success. The Juniors are going to continue with their good spirit to the very end. Florence LeBlanc. 22. Memories Among the beautiful pictures That hang on Memory's wall, Is one of dear old Denfeld, That seemeth best of all. How plainly I remember all! The desks, deep scarred and blackened. The rows of blackboards 'round the wall, The hum that never slackened. Alas, of all the pictures That hang on Memory's wall The one of dear old Denfeldf' Will be remembered best of all. Alice Belanger, '22. Q11 355 ntbnlh that Glitters Oh, that little Burke girl? She hasn't a chance. Mary Burke turned abruptly to stare after the speaker. She knew full well he was talking of her, placing the odds heavily against her in the coming debate that was to name the champion of the school. And she knew why. Mary was new in Marquisetteg she had only come that year. But when the best talent of the school responded to the call for debaters, she stepped forward eager- ly. Debating was the ruling passion of her life. Even in earliest childhood, all her fairyland dreams had been of a flower-decked platform and a cheering, adoring crowd, and herself the honored speaker of the day. She had plunged with enthusiasm into her work, had qualified in the preliminaries almost without effort, easily attaining a place second only to one. And that one alone opposed her today. Mary Burke gritted her teeth as she thought of her rival. Polished, urbane, the pet alike of school and home, Louise Sinclair had every advantage on her side. Even public opinion encouraged her. Her very classmates urged her on, told her of the prize at stake, reminded her that she had never been defeated. And like a princess in the midst of her court, Mary knew, Louise was working to win-working for the money she did not need, that the world might praise her more. The little stranger had no such encouragement. They said of her she had no chance! A white-hot flame of anger at the injustice of it surged over Mary's heart. She shook her fist fiercely at the retreating back of the speaker. I'Il show you--and her, she said between quivering lips. You'll see. Just you wait awhile. All that day the remark followed her. She heard it everywhere. The pair be- hind her on the stairway, her seatmate in class, the empty air, even. when she walked the halls alone-all kept singing and saying the hateful phrase, I-lasn't a chance- hasn't a chance! Mary Burke hasn't a chance. When at last the day was done, and she sought her home and the poor seclusion it offered, the clock on her little table taunted her in ceaseless rhythm. l-lasn't a chance. Well, she would show them. Yes, all of them: even Louise Sinclair, millionaire's daughter though she was, would have to admit her mistake. Mary's gray-blue eyes lit with a cold, level fire as she remem- bered the spiteful little remark. Then a slow smile crossed her lips. She made a swift appraisal of her own powers, and nodded with grim certainty. ln the quiet of that tiny upper chamber, a great vow had been made that night. The fateful day came. All was in readiness for the great contest. Louise had her speech fully prepared-she had even boasted of it in the open hall. Mary, pass- ing her as Louise stood in the midst of an admiring group, caught a few fragmentary sentences, though she did not try to hear. Sure to succeed . . not worth consideration . . I'm not afraid: she can't do anything . . No, Mary Burke hasn't a chance. The low, rich voice trailed off into an unintelligible murmur. With a boy on either side of her and several girls hovering worshipfully about, Louise Sinclair had turned leisurely away down the hall. But she did not know-she who had found life all roses and no thorns-that Fate stood at the door. There is a Power that pre- sides over the destinies of mortals--a Power which none can escape, and few indeed avoid. And often that Power selects for Its agents those who are the lowliest of the lowly: yet none the less effectively do they carry out Its will. Sauntering alone and silent down that wide hall, plain little Mary Burke did not seem, in truth, a very fear- some Nemesis. But her eyes gleamed hard and steady through a mist of tears. and her teeth were clenched with the force of her resolve. Louise Sinclair, Marquisette's darling, should never gain that prize. They denied her even a chance-but she would show them! Mary gave a short, mirthless laugh, and went in silence on her way: and in her mind the speech that was to win her fame, make her long-cherished dream a reality at last. had already begun to form. The girl made no conscious attempt at ar- gument-she knew already, through long hours of toil at her books, what she wished to say. Now the words and sentences literally shaped themselves, taking on symmetry and force and power as simply and naturally as a rose unfolds to its blooming. Be- fore she realized how time had flown, it was evening. l-ler night of nights had come. As the hour drew near, those who understood the situation best waited in tense expectancy. They had seen Louise with her cool insolence, and sensed Mary Burke's deep, still determination so sternly controlled. Rumors had been whispered about that Louise would have to look to her laurelsg and there was not one in Marquisette but knew it was more than contest they were to witness this night. The great hall filled-not only with students of Marquisette, but many outsiders as wellg the time was come. Presently Louise took her seat upon the platform, superb in her arrogance, calm, undisturbed. But the chair opposite remained empty. Mo- ments passed, and still Mary Burke came not., Doubtless, thought Louise with well- bred contempt, the other's courage had failed her unexpectedly. The Professor glanced at the clock, rose to make his introductory speech-and only then did Mary enter. Her demeanor was quiet, even shy, but in her steady eyes smoldered an ominous light. She had come to win. Louise spoke first. Stepping forward, with her neat white note-cards held lightly in jeweled fingers, she smiled proudly upon her audience, acknowledging their ready welcome. Voice and carriage, the splendid lift of her beautiful head, were those of the patrician, the queen. l-ler arguments followed one another easily, convincingly as always-the speech seemed perfect, unassailable, such as they expected from such as she. Louise had scarcely finished ere the applause crashed out. She sat down with a little triumphant smile upon her lips. Mary Burke rose. Quietly she advanced, quietly waited for silence. The people were disinterested. What could this calm, dark-clad girl, with her tanned, un- lovely face and burning eyes, do against their darling? They wished she would hurry, so that they could hasten to congratulate Louise. But what was this? Mary was speaking-speaking in words of fire, passionate, compelling, as Louise had never done- crushing down her opponent's defense with irresistible power. The audience found themselves forced to listen. One by one they heard the arguments Louise had thought so strong disproved, made ridiculous, and cast aside. They saw the scornful smile fade from Louise's lips, giving place to an expression of stunned surprise. Gone was her cool indifference, her calm, unruffled poise. In silent surrender she bowed her head: her Waterloo was at hand. For a full minute after Mary retired the people sat silent, spellbound. Then, like storm-burst after calm, the applause broke forth. The vaulted ceiling caught the sound and sent it back multifoldg the very air quivered to its thunder. Louise could bear no more. Under cover of the din she rose and stumbled blindly from the stage. One glance into her stricken eyes told Mary how great had been her victory, for there she saw the breaking of a spirit too proud to acknowledge failure, too haughty to brook defeat. Louise Sinclair would never speak again-she was no longer unde- feated. Mary stood long that night before the window in her lonely room, gazing happily up at the quiet stars. Their beauty seemed greater than ever before. It was as though they rejoiced with her. Once more she remembered the hateful little phrase that had so haunted her, but its sting had vanished. Into her heart crept a great comfort and a greater peace. Mary Burke was contentg for had not her dream come true? lone Shaw, '22. m 'Z lfj L if 4 Zigi 9 '1 ' ' 1 E? ww. Junior Snap Shots 'IAM bupbumurz Glass QBfficers HAROLD I-lass GRACE DUCLOE President Vice President FRED MOORE DWIGHT SWANSTROM Secretary Treasurer R i Miss RUTH TAYLOR, Sophomore Advisor Sophomore Class Supbumnre Glass Bull Lila Alexandra Helen Almstrom Mildred Almstrom Elsie A. Anderson Florence M. Anderson Hilburt Anderson Lillian Anderson Linnea Anderson Mabel C. Anderson Oscar Anderson Vernon Anderson Wilburt Anderson George Antilla Alexandria Antoskiewicz Lawrence Avoy Eleanore Beaudin Roy Beckman Evelyn Belanger Violet Berg Rudolph Berghult Earl Bergren Lawrence Bernard Marjorie Bishop Ruby Bjork Katherine Bohan Arnold Boyd Doris Brechlin Elmo Brotherton Alice Brown Gladys Brown Isabelle Brown Fred Brunette Ruby Bryant Pauline Bukowski Gladys Cameron Alice Carlson Isabelle Carlson Rachael Carlson Mae Chesney Margaret Chesney Hazel Christopher Albertina Claveau Alton Clementson Elaine Clementson Robert Curtis Erma Cochran Luella DeMour Geraldine Desjardins Ruth Doan Agnes Douglas Grace DuCloe Margaret Dye John Ekman Lois Erdahl William Erdahl Eleanore Erickson Ethel Erickson Florence Erickson George Erickson Myrtle Erickson Ruth Fairchild Oscar Falk Leonie Filiatrault Ruth Finnelly Jertina Flaa Oscar Flyckt Ernest F reberg Richmond F rielund Adeline Gordon Florence Gray Cecile Greenwood Agnes Griffin Harry Gundry Helga Gustafson Hjalmer Gustafson Hugo Gustafson Violet Gustafson Hazel Hagarty Nina Halgren Roy Halverson Charles Hamilton Florence Hammer Harry Hammer Blanche Hansen Luella Hansen Ralph Harris Florence Harvey Myrtle Hatley Eddie Hedeen James Hegland Harold Hess Theo. Hillengass Harry Hjerpe Verona Holden Lillie Holt Elliot lngebrigtson Willis Jeffery Lillian Jensen Earl Johnson Emily Johnson Evelyn Johnson Florence Johnson Gilbert Johnson Mable E. Johnson Mable L. Johnson Anne C. Jordan William Kaminski John Kaskella Erling Klippen Lillian Korsness Marion Kringle Walter LaCasse Dorothy LaFave Emile LaMontagne Lawrence Langen Helen Larsen Pearl Larson Albert Last Fedora LeFaive Hildur Lehn Roy Lindgren James Love Evelyn Luck Conrad Lund Marie Lund Reinhold Lundholm Lloyd Lyons Etta MacKenzie Cora MacKinnon Margaret McDonald Hazel McGuire Jean McKenny Helen Mackovich Beatrice Magnuson Edwin Malmros Tony Martell Amanda Mehling Dorothy Moir Ruth Monson Geneva Mooney Fred Moore Hazel Morris Lawrence Mosack Donald Moseman Violet Mungovan Edith Nelson Henrietta Nelson Henry Nelson Ruth Nelson Helen Hess Carl Norberg Elsie Norlund William Norman Vivian Northrup Verner Nygard Helen Oast Stanley Olsen Violet Olson Loretta O'Rourke Lillian Osmond Glen Otos Lloyd Otos Inga Otterson Helen Parchem Margaret Pederson Irene Perkins Aina Perrson Roger Peterson Lillian M. Peterson Sheldon Peterson Vivian A. Peterson William Peterson Madelyn Pond Maybelle Quade Gladys Quaderer Rose Rivett Elizabeth Roberts Mervin Roberts Dick Roginski Carl Rolla Lillian Rude Dorothy Saltwiclc Stanley Sandberg David Sass . Arthur Schneider Elvira Shodeen Lilly Showers Florence Skog Elvira Skomars Dorothy Smith Paul Smith Raymond Sorenson Leona Stapleton Arthur Steffen Irene Stetzel Adena Strandberg Roy Stradmark Harold Strevel Dwight Swanstrom Olga Tangen Borghild Teigen Leona Therrien Jennie Tramberg Lawrence Thorstad Arnold Twet Florabelle Vallie Ernest Van Horn Thelma Van Horn Gail Van Kleek Mildred Verboncoeur Sigurd Viren Lillie Walleen Thomas Weldon Carroll Welshinger Irene Wentworth Evangeline Wester Leonard Whittles Virginia Widner Florence Wieberg Florence Wilke Alexandria Willis John Willis Alice Wilson Dagmar Wilson Ruby Wilson Esther Winer Grace Winness Chester Wright Alphild Young Folke Young Charlotte Zauft Jessie Zink - Leo Zywicki Sophomore Glass 1Boem One autumn day a year ago We came to Denfeld Schoolg We then were fresh, and wondered sog To see things was our rule. We used our eyes, and both our ears And we were far from slow To take on airs from other years: And soon we made things go. w This year we are in Senior High The best class ever seen, We study hard, and always try To make our records clean. The Freshmen gaze at us in awe And wish they were some more: They seem to think, I'll tell my ma How I that class adore. We'll try our best in all we do: We'll try, and not give up Until we are the high school through And with Alumni sup. And as we go from year to year Till we do Seniors be, We'll give our Dear Old Denfelcl cheers, Hurrah for twenty-three. Isabelle Brown, '23 v Sophomore Qlllass history SOPHOMORF.. What does the word imply? Some folks who wish to tease say it means Wise fool! Yes, they may ridicule us for our youngness and our mis- takes, but they never do remember that they were Sophomores once. O, they say, the trials and tribulations of a Sophomore. Them were our sentiments. too, when we came here in September. It was so humiliating, when hunting vainly for a classroom to have some upper-classmen say, Are you lost? What room are you looking for? and then concealing a grin, politely escort us to a room around a corner. Then there was the twisting and changing of programs. What a time we had with that! The Faculty had to have the patience of angels to straighten us out. We were always where we shouldn't be, always doing something we shouldn't be doing, always in the wrong and always in the way. The Class was so large that we hardly knew each other. How foolish and backward we felt when the Seniors and Juniors an- nounced their classmeeting. We didn't know we had to start something ourselves, if we wanted anything done. We didn't know anything except that the teachers were hard and cruel, and strict and severe were the rules. Why, one Sophomore when asked if she was going to a certain Football Came said, Sure, and then in reply to the query, Will you buy a ticket from me, replied with a blank face, O, are there tickets? We were always afraid that someone was just around the comer waiting to initiate us. The girls certainly had their share in Girls' Club. They were made to roll chalk across the floor with their noses, called green and youngsters and made to give speeches which they piped out in shaky voices, in fact, they afforded great entertainment for fifty people for an hour. When they afterward expressed their sentiments the other- wise have-been-initiated, said in sympathy, O, never mind, there will be Sophomores here next year, for you to laugh at. This cheered the girls up. Don't blame them- they're human. We finally had a classmeeting. Mr. Taylor presided and we elected our officers and paid due attention like good QU little girls and boys. We were given a lot of credit for choosing such fine officers and such an advisor. X That buoyed us up. We immediately became ambitious and had a Halloween Party. What a time we had! Of course there were mishaps. The cake ran short, the serving hands weren't all faithful, ice cream disappeared and there weren't enough dishes. But through it all everyone had a grand and glorious time. When we all knew what a Football Came was and all the particulars, we backed up our boys to the finish. Another feature of our ambition was a Get-Together-Dinner. Here, too, we had great fun-the girls gave the boys dancing lessons. Yes, they stood being stepped on and pulled around but seemed to like the sensation. The only thing that happened out of the way this time was that Mr. Taylor misunderstood the time, and not having read our notice, presuming it to be an evening party, came at eight o'clock. We're not afraid of being lost, strayed, or stolen any more, and we've changed our opinion of the Faculty fit's the best ever, and if we don't know much now we soon will. We learn by mistakes, you know. And we're all very glad that we have yet two more years to show what we're made of. just watch and wait, all you who snicker, and you'll find you'll regret that you were not a Member of Our Sophomore Class. Edith Nelson. The jfatz of Etna bnpbnmnres It would hardly be fitting for metxto take-the privilege of putting before the great mass of students of the Denfeld the natfies of these two fateful Sophomores and so with a little imagination I will call them Mary and john. John had entered the seventh grade of the Denfeld High with the words I wish I was a girl. This was ,Iohn's wish because he had to be separated from his best girl, Mary. She had gone to the Irving, or Lincoln. I-le did not know which. They did not live near one another and so for two years, school life had been a bore for both Mary and John, because they could see nothing of each other. But then came the morning of that fateful September day when both were sup- posed to be Sophomores. But still something clouded John's mind. What if she had not passed? With this thought John went to Assembly Cas is the custom of the Den- feld on the first day of schooll not thinking that Mary would be there. After Mr. Taylor, the principal, had finished talking to the school as a whole he said, Will all the Sophomores remain after the rest have passed out? John sat still not daring to move for fear of causing trouble. Was Mary there? All of a sudden he saw a pair of blue eyes looking at him and then a smile. It was the old familiar smile he had known since he had started school. It was Mary. But he was shy. I-le dared not smile back, but still- Then Mr. Taylor appeared and again John sat stock still to listen to what the principal had to say. After having received their orders as to what their program would be the Sophomores rambled into the corridor to have an informal talk. There was one especially excited boy running from one group to another and with a second glance one knew him as John looking for Mary. But Mary was not to be found for she had fallen in with an old friend and they had joined a group of girls and friends in a separate room to discuss how they liked Denfeld. For two weeks John's and Mary's pathways led apart. But finally came the first Sophomore classmeeting. It was a big affair. The electing of officers and the planning of the Sophomore party. john was sure to be at the meeting and to his sur- prise he found Mary. As the meeting grew more exciting, John grew more bold and so at the end of the meeting John went right up to Mary and said, Mary, don't you remember me? Mary turned around with a smile as long as a rainbow and answered, Why, of course, John, I do. John, feeling more and more hot, said, Well, why didn't you speak to me before, then? Mary was just expecting this and so she answered lightly, Don't you realize how busy I've been? Well, yes, answered John, but say-are you coming to the party? Why, sure I am, answered Mary. John brightened up, I'll see you there then: will I? Yes, replied Mary, and then she was off with a quick run. The night of the party finally came and with it came the joys of living. All over the gymnasium floor one could see the different fluttering gowns of the Sophomores. John was weaving his way in and out of the happy throng of masqueraders, looking for Mary. Then finally he spied her near the piano. She certainly is an ideal girl, he thought and he went up to where she stood. Well, Mary, how are you? he asked with a curious voice. Fine, she answered, and don't you think it's just wonderful? Why you wouldn't even recognize this as the gym, if you did not know it, would you John? No, answered John, absently. But, gee, Mary, you look wonderful. Then came the Hush of music over the room and the tune of a dreamy waltz flooded the place with its mystery. John took Mary's hand and said, Mary, you'll dance with me, won't you? Sure, returned Mary, and every dance too. And so they fluttered into the moving crowd of Sophomores. It was their first dance together. And so the evening took its course and when finally the piano burst forth the tune of l-lome, Sweet Home the Sophomores once more swayed with the music of the last dance that evening. John and Mary walked home that night and most naturally their subject ol' con- versation was School. They both said they just simply loved school now. Of course neither would give their reason but you may imagine. John's last words to Mary that night were, f'I'll see you in school tomorrow. And he did. As time went on, their friendship grew and at all entertainments Mary and John were seen together. Time for commencement came and, to our joy, John and Mary took the leading parts and did not forget each other even after graduation. Evangaline Wester, '23. JIIHIUR HIGH Freshman Class ALGEBRA Of all the studies I ever had, Or .ever tried to know, Algebra certainly makes me mad, For it's a hard row to hoe. But tho I'm getting used to it, I only hope I'll pass, I haven't got the clever wit Of others in my class. It's not because I do not try, For try I always do, And time naturally seems always And vacant periods few. If the guy that invented algebra, Had only used his head, He might be able yet to kick Instead of being dead. just to fly, Frank Fagan, '24 Alice Anderson Herbert Anderson john Anderson Melvin Barncard James Barnes Peter Belski Joan Blaikie Ralph Bledsoe Harold Brandenhoff Clinton Bryant Victor Buckheim Leonard Burke Manley Burns Bret Code Nathan Cohen Elliott Cook Rudolph Danielson Orrie DeSair Clifford Enemark Robert Erdahl Frank Fagan John Ferguson Ardean Fishback Lawrence Fisher Clifford Frazier Fred Fredrickson Leo Gayou Tore Gernander Joe Gleason Mabel Gould Raymond Gunderson Conrad Gustafson Hildur Gustafson Russell Hagen Ellen Hansen Killfrid Hansen William Harris Theodore Haugen jfresbmen Glass Bull Joseph Hefter Edward Henrickson Nikolai Hill Harry Holmlund Lawrence Holmes Freeman Hyatt Arnold lrgens Elmer Isaacson Theodore Jacobson Arthur Johnson Harlan Johnson Erwin Krueger Albin Kuschner Florence LaBelle Joseph LaBelle Agnes LaBod Leonard Lawson Albert LeBlanc Victor Leino lvar Lind Lyle Lutzka Paul Lyons Louis McDougall Gerald McGauley Leo McGauley Edward Madden John Malinoske Manfred Malmros Reginald Mathews Edward Mattson Viola Maunu Herbert Mehling Philip Merritt Robert Moore Ellen Norberg John Noren Russell O'Brien Robert Oettel Charles Oliver Loyal Oliver Marvin Olsen Charles O'Rourke Leonard Paulson John Pearson Mabel Perkins Alice Peterson Leonard Peterson Verner Peterson Walter Peterson Clifford Pierce Connie Poppenberg Edward Rollins Vern Rollin Sam Rude Louis St. Amour Walter Seashore Nathan Selseth George Shoup Wesley Silverness Sanford Simonson Katherine Smith Earl Staley Herbert Tangwall John Thorp John Ultican Raymond Van Robert Van Kluk George Wahl Mildred Westberg Earney Wetterkrant Henry Wetterlund William Wickstrom William Wieland Kenneth Woolan Edward Young Herbert Zaiser Z Eighth Grade CA and BJ C!Eigbtb Grabs fllllass iBnem By the Class In the eighth grade class are we, Always busy as a bee, Some are short and some are tall, Some are big and some are small. We are full of pep and spirit, And we let the seniors hear it. We always do our duty to our dear old school, But we can't help thinking of the swimming pool We help our team as much as we can: We see how they always look after their man: How hard they work, how hard they play, So they can win at least one way. And when in upper class we'll be, We'll be the wisest as you'll see: And when the championship will be held, We'll be proud to say we're from Denfeld. The fltighth Q Qlilass Bull Berthold Besser-I'm alive every inch of me. Wallace Berger--l'le'll be a preacher some day. Evald Beck-The boy with the violin. Fred Bloomquist--I'll not budge an inch. Joel Bergstrom-Studious-Ay, ay, and then some. Raymond Bjorkbohm fDon't try to pronounce it,--I Temple Carter-Stately he marches down the hall, l-lead and shoulders above them all. Russell Erickson-You are to us a jewel. Jay Fawcett-Who always volunteers in class For fear he isn't going to pass. John Cadrant-Gee! We never had that. Martin Gustafson-I wish I didn't blush. William Fredin-Just see me laugh. Bernard Hamilton-A Knight of King Arthur's Court. Lawrence Holmstrand--There's no place like holm. Roy Holt-l'm a Y's fwisef man, are you? Anton Headquist-He has a life ahead of him. Donald Hess-Hear him talk. Ye Gods. am going to be a novelist Paul Isakson-When he speaks, his word is from his heart Charles Kirkwood-A handsome fellow all say I be, For grace and beauty, look at me. Lawrence La Fave-A natural born jollier. Arthur Larson-Innocence falbroad. Elvin Larsen-I fill my place in the world. Ingve Larsen-Freckles was his name. Lawrence Lindstrom-My motto: Sell a paper to everyone that speaks English Frederick Lund-Teacher! Teacher! I know, teacher! Walter Martini-The world is mine, watch me. Manley Mattson-Printing is my chief accomplishment. Hilding Nelson-I believe in being pleasant. Elmer Nelson-Oh Gee! Let's have something doing. Milton Nelson--I know my own business. Lawrence Nilson-Would there were more like him. Theodore Normon-Over books consumed the midnight Whence is thv learning. Herbert Palmer-Three cheers for our president. ,loe Rotondi-The boy from sunny Italy. Bertil Tenderholm-So small, so tiny, so well, But as full of fun as he can be. George Simonson-The current event shark. Roy Stronach-His word is his bond. Llovd Smith-The elecatracity man. William Wakeman-He looks quiet, but! ! ! 0 Lester Anderson Evald Beck Harry Bennett Wallace Berger Raymond Bjorkhohm Fred Bloomquist Joel Borgstrom John Cadrant Temple Carter Elvin Churchill Arthur Clancey Francis Cullen Murdith Downs Richard Ellis Henry Erickson Jay Fawcett William Fredin Arthur Granlund Herbert Gundry Martin Gustafson Bernard Hamilton Eighth IB Glass Boll Russell Hanson joe Harper Anton Hedquist Clarence Herald Donald Hess Lawrence Holmstrand Roy Holt Harold Huber Paul Isakson Walter L. Johnson Lawrence LaFaive Arthur Larson Elvin Larson Ingve Larson William Lind Lawrence Lindstrom Frederick Lund Walter Martini Manley Mattson Ralph Mosher Elmer Nelson Hilding Nelson Milton Nelson Aubrey Nickerson Lawrence Nilsen Theodore Norman Herbert Palmer Oliver Paro Edwin Peterson Iner Peterson Franklin Pierson Fred Rich joe Rotondi Clarence Sieber George Simonson Lloyd Smith Roy Stronach ,Bertil Tenderholm Harry Ultiean Howard Vangen William Wakeman Harold Anderson Helge Anderson Roy Anderson Russell Beckman Herbert Besser Norman Brostrom Morgan Brown George Buell Donald Cameron Joe Carey Clare Christensen Lester Christofferso Vernon Clarlc Joseph Davidson Marshall DeWitt Edwin Erickson Olaf Falk John Faulkner Albert Flansbrug Y! Seventh Grade CA and BJ Sabian Q Glass Bull Dan France George Frazer Fred Gaul Ralph Gibson lvar Gunderson Rolf Gustafson Edwin Haskins Elmer Hawkinson Felix Hendrickson Anton Holman Albert Holt William Jackson Rudolph Johnson .loe Laiselle Norman Lund Kenneth Lyons Roy Martini Ouinton Miller Benny Moulton Ervin Nelson Lawrence Nyquist Lester Nystrom Ellsworth Oettel Clifford Oie William Oliver Ernest Otte Lawrence Peterson Fred Ronn Peter Roussy Raymond Rude Henry Ryan Arthur Shafer Bjarne Sorenson Fritz Swanson Rudolph Swanson Tillman Thompson Vernon Utley Vano Waelen Edmund Anderson Elmer Anderson Evald Anderson George H. Anderson Helmer E. Anderson Henning Anderson Ivar Anderson Roswell Anderson Edward Antilla Floyd Bell Francis Benoit George Berglin Hilding Berghult Edwin Bimberg Wesley Blaken Norman Bosler Lawrence Bourdeaux Arthur Bowers LeRoy Brandenhoff Gordon Brouse Kermit Bursch Louis Carey Clarence Christianson ' Uaviclson Clarence Dolter Bruce Donald Robert Downs George Drovedahl Eskel Edson - Albert Esson Helmer Flyckt Alfred Forsman Rangvald Gamst George Gardiner Henry Gibson Lawrence Gillen John Grignon Seven IB Qllass Bull Clarence Gundry George Gustafson William l-laarala Stanley Gustafson Herbert Haller John Hendrickson Roy Hiner Eric Holmlund Kenneth Huston Arnold Jacobson Stanley Jaglowski Arney Johnson Arthur T. Johnson Carl Johnson Charles Johnson George Johnson Lloyd G. Johnson Melvin Johnson Vernie Johnson Wilfred Johnson Stanley Kimball Wallace Klang Russell Kruger Treflle Lagarde Charles Lenroot George Lindberg Vern Lindsay Milton Linman Vern lVlacGillivoray Brown Mallough Frank Mattson Edwin Maunu Palmer Mickelson Gordon Mitchell Milton Mitchell Arthur Monson David Morgan Jack Nichols Michael Novak Vernon Oliver Walter Glson John Otis Gilbert Ovist Ernest Pearson John Pentilla Uno Pera Raymond Peterson Milton Philips Henry Pilckorainen George Ramthum Peter Reinertson Patsy Rich Arthur Ritchie Rene Rossiter Joseph St. Jacques Fred Samways Arthur Sandberg Charles Schlis Warren Sieger Frank Smith Neal Sonnenberg Quinton Stafford Ray Stronach George Sunnarborg Oscar Swanson William Thorson Cecil Tomshack Marion Utman Carl Wester Alfred Wick Clarence Willesen Alf. Willis Wallace Wilson George Young Qehmtb Qrahe Glass iBnem l. We We We who strive to reach the goal, Are always on the Honor Roll. 2. Three hundred hands shall hold its banner And the school spirit shall never die: For us who want Denfeld to be the cry, We'll never let such chances pass us by. 3. So in all our work we'll do our best And we are sure we'll pass our test, Then, after we are out of school, We'll snuggle in our little nest, And take a nice, long, pleasant rest. are the Junior High boys, peppy and strong, love the High School to which we belong, high. Kenneth Huston. MIN? -m,i7v..m:msm1.1 ,mn u.:.in.4enfx:-'5, - 1. .1-vm! nrnuincs Eehicatiun To William S. Monat C'Bill J, our friend, coach, and advisor, this section is affectionately dedicated. Our Coach In reviewing the history of Athletics the past year, we find ourselves much indebted to the efficient work of our able Coach Bill Monat. His high school years were spent at Chippewa Falls High, Wisconsin, where he graduated in l9l5. While there he played on the State Championship football team as half-back. He played three years on the basketball team, and was elected captain in his Senior year. When he grad- uated, the school felt the loss of him greatly, as he starred in all branches. He ran the mile and quarter mile in track and held a place on the relay team. He holds the school record for the mile. From Chippewa he went to Appleton, Wisconsin, and entered Lawrence College. He went two years there, l9l6-l9l7. In his Freshman and Sophomore years he played as forward on the basketball team, and also ran the mile and quarter mile, and held a position on the relay team. In his Freshman year he did not take part in football, but in his Sophomore year he played a half-back position. When war broke out he enlisted in the army and received a commission as lieutenant. serving eighteen months. From the army he came to Duluth and we consider ourselves very fortunate in getting such a competent man to coach our Athletic teams. Bill McNelis. L 1920 Foot Ball Team and Coach Behietn ut jfnuthall Handicapped by lack of material and of weight, Coach Monat found a job in fashioning what he had in semblance of a football team but he was not daunted by this and after a few weeks our hope brightened up. We entered the Nelson-Dewey game with confidence and won. The line played well, considering that it was the first time some of the fellows played. The backfield was fast and got around Dewey's ends for large gains. also thru the line for five and six yards at a smash. The next game was played at Hibbing against the claimants of the championship of Minnesota: the team did not get started till the second half and then held them to 0-0 score. The next week was put into many hard hours of practice that the fellows will not forget. For the next Saturday we were to meet the much lauded Duluth Central High School team. They entered the game 5 to l favorite over us, Denfeld also being outweighed, several pounds to a man. But from the first whistle you could see Central's hopes go flying as every Denfeld man was in to make or break himself and they surely made them- selves. The game ended with neither team scoring and Central feeling downcast. Den- feld kept up its reputation by not letting Central cross its goal line. Since football has been carried on between the schools, Denfeld has succeeded in crossing Central's goal line but Central has yet to cross Denfeld's. We next wandered to wild and woolly Cloquet, where Denfeld, not playing up to its form, played the worst game of their season and were defeated. Cloquet has a team to be proud of. We next played the heavy and experienced Cathedral team and defeated them the first half by I4 to I3, but the second half our line crumbled and we were left on the short end of the score. We next played the Wisconsin Championship team, also winner of the Head of the Lakes Conference Although the first half ended in a tie I4 to l4. The fellows could not stand the driving power of Superior's heavy line and backlield and were again left on the short end of the score. Let us express our congratulations to Superior for its wonderful football team and their fine spirit. Denfeld ended a rather successful season and with all but two men from this year's team returning next year. We hope to see Denfeld a strong contender for the Conference Championship. PERSONNEL OF THE TEAM Bill McNelis. Captain and quarterback. Denfeld all-around athlete had a very successful season at quarterback, and was always full of fight. always talking to his team filling them with pep. Through his rare judgment and skill, he was responsible for Denfeld's showing against Central and helped the team make their yard! many times. Next year will be Mac's fourth year that he has played with the team and we expect to see him star in all the games. Otto Bodin. Captain-elect and left-half. Otto played wonderful in all he participated by being on the receiving end of forward passes, and skirting the ends for big gains. But he played in hard luck and was not in the Denfeld Central game on account of illness. Otto will be back next year and some great things are expected of him. Robert Bratt. F ull-back. Bob, playing his last year at full-back, won his way into the hearts of the rooters by his wonderful defensive and offensive playing. His forward passing was a matter of comment as was his punting. He leaves us this year and his loss will be felt by the team. F.dward Harris. Right-half. Eddie playing his first and last year at Denfeld played wonderful football all season. His speed and line plunging won him much recognition. His best game ,was the Denfeld and Cathedral game where he shone brightly in his defensive playing. Eddie will be missed in the next year's line-up as he graduates in June. Lawrence Fisher. Utility-half. Fisher, utility half-back, played great football for one of his size and weight. Hitting low and hard he was able to make his share of the gains. His best game was at Hibbing where he tore off many yards for Denfeld. Fisher will be back next year and we expect him to fill Harris' position very well. Rudolph Anderson. Left-end. Rudy was our stalwart end. Anyone that went around his er-d knew he hit low and hard. Rudy will be with us again next year and we wish him luck. I Emery Cassel. Left-tackle. I Cass, although playing his first vear of football. made-holes whenever called to do so. He was in everv plav. and broke thru and threw many a backfield man for a loss. Cass will also be with us next year. Robert Kelly. Left-guard. Fat plaved his guard position well thru-out the season, and was working hard all the time. He was into all the center plays and stopped many gains thru center. Fat will return to hold down his position next year. Raymond Hedman. Center. Ray, although young in vears and light in weight, worried everv team con- siderably. He was always under everything that came over center. He played his best game against Central. Ray will return next year and we are expecting big things from him. Arnold Boyd. Right-guard. Arnie was playing his first year of football, but showed up fine. He still has two years in which to develop and we are expecting him to cop a place on the Con- ference team. No doubt he will, as he got everything he went after, especially tackles. Roger Peterson. Right-tackle. Rog was faithful to the last game of the season. Working every minute of the game won much comment from other teams for him. He will return next year and we expect him to make a good showing. i Gaylord Lee. Right-end. Gay held down right end like a man with years of experience. He was good at nabbing passes and any one that got around his end was some stepper. He will be with us again next year. Carrol Welshinger. Tackle. Carrol, although not a regular, took part in a great many! games and played his position well. He has two more years ahead of him and we know he will make good. Gunnard Holt. Guard. Gun played at guard on and off all season, and when called upon to make holes never failed. He will be with us again next season and we know he will make a good showing. Oscar Hedlund. End. Okkie played sub-end all season and did well although very light. He will be one of the many we will watch next season. Edward Hedeen. Tackle. Eddie played sub-tackle and when needed showed up well., He will return next year with a year's experience and we know- he will make good. Nelson-Dewey at Duluth. Hibbing at Hibbing .... Duluth Central at Duluth. . Cloquet at Cloquet ..... Cathedral at Duluth .... . . ........ October 23 ...... . . . FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Denfeld Opponents .. ........ September 25 .... ...... 3 2 0 .. . .... October 2 ..... .... 0 28 .. .... October 9.. .. . 0 0 . . . .... October I6 .... . 7 28 .. I4 27 Superior Central at Duluth. . ........ October 30 ............... I4 47 Name Position Class Age Weight Bill MeNelis fCaptainl Quarter-back junior I9 l58 Bob Bratt Full-back Senior I8 168 Otto Bodin Left-back Junior I9 I60 Ed Harris Right-half Senior I9 162 Rudy Anderson Left-end Junior I6 I55 Emery Cassell Left-tackle Junior l 7 160 Robert Kelly Left-guard ,lunior l 7 I84 Ray Hedman Center Junior I6 l48 Arnold Boyd Right-guard Sophomore I6 160 Roger Peterson Right-tackle .lunior l 7 I 70 Guy Lee Right-end Junior I9 l4Z C-unnard Holt C-uard ,lunior I6 155 Carroll Welshinger Tackle Sophomore I6 152 Oscar Hedlund End ,lunior I6 l45 Lawrence Fisher Half-back Freshman l 7 l48 Edward Hedeen Tackle Junior I7 l65 V , ,,,, l l I920-ZI Basketball Team and Coach Basketball With the close of the football season Coach Monat turned his attention to basket- ball. The interclass series were pulled off the first of November and the Sophomores won out easily. Monat then sent out the call for candidates for the school team and about a hundred turned out. Among those coming out were the eight D men and prospects for a championship team were very bright. After the cutting process, twenty men were left on the squad. The men picked to represent the school were Captain Harris, McNelis, Boclin, Myles, Bratt, Anderson and Gagnon. These men were all veterans and the team blossomed into the finest that Denfeld had ever de- veloped making 3l0 points to their opponents' 2l4. The team after weeks of criss-cross passing, dribbling and working hard to put the five men defense across and numerous other things that go with preliminary work was ready to make its debut in basketball circles and its first opponent was the Morgan Park High School on Friday evening, December I7, l920. The galleries were crowded long before the game started. Finally Denfeld came out on the Hoor headed by Edward Harris, Captain, all togged up in their new basketball suits. Morgan Park came on the floor shortly after. The game soon started and for a few minutes promised to be interesting but soon our boys started to settle down to their strong defense and great passing system and made baskets at ease. The half ended with Denfeld on the long end of a 25-4 score. The second half was just a repetition of the first half, with Morgan Park fighting hard to make some points. But the five men defense proved too much for them and they failed to penetrate past the center of the floor. The game was a very fast one and clean all the way through. Morgan Park only succeeded in getting 2 points in the second half while we succeeded in nearly doubling our score. The game ended with a 41-6 score in Denfeld's favor. Wright of Morgan Park was the star for Morgan Park making all of their points: lVlcNelis with I3 fleld baskets to his credit was the star for Denfeld. Myles counted for four baskets, Bratt counted for two, and Bodin, one. We, then feeling happy over our victory, worked hard all during the Christmas holidays and by the time our long vacation was over we again were ready to meet the strong Alumni team composed of all Denfeld's former stars, Gander, Hosted, Warner, Fagan, Hugh Myles, McDougal and Bill Johnson. This game was played on Friday evening, January 7, I92I, and proved to be another victory for the school team although the Alumni team was favored to win. Their supporters were disap- pointed when the final whistle was sounded and Denfeld had again proved itself a deadly contender with the large score of 33-6. The game was very interesting al- though the score was large, and Denfeld's five men defense again worked marvels. The Alumni seemed to be lost and succeeded in getting only one field basket and four free throws. Gander and Myles were the stars for the Alumni each getting half their team's points, McNelis was again on the job for Denfeld and counted for 8 field baskets and 5 free throws, a total of ZI of the 33 points made. Harris counted for 2 field baskets, Bratt and Myles each I field basket and Anderson 2 field baskets. The team then felt rather chesty after beating the much older and experienced Alumni team so practiced hard and faithfully for the coming Friday night's game with Nelson-Dewey of Superior, Wisconsin. This game was sure to be a hard one for Nelson-Dewey always has a strong team. This game was played at Denfeld and was a fast and clean game. For a while the game was close then McNelis got loose and shot three field baskets in a row which put hopes into the team and then they started and the first half ended with Denfeld again on the top of the ladder with a 22-3 score. The second half was a basket shooting exhibition on the part of our boys and we succeeeded in gathering I7 more points to our opponents' 9. Dengwall of Dewey was the star for his team making three field baskets. McNeIis was again the point gainer with 7 Held baskets and 5 free throws. Myles also counted for his share of points by registering 7 field baskets. Anderson counted for 2 field baskets and Harris I field basket. The close and hard guarding of Harris and Bratt no doubt stopped the Dewey boys from increasing their score. The next night the team went out to Morgan Park to play the Morgan Park High School team. Gogins had his men greased up and in fine shape for a slippery battle, but although they were greased we slipped by them and beat them by the large score of 46-7. Our next game was to be a real test of our strength and against a team of a wonderful reputation, it was to be our first game of the season in which we were to have a hard tussle and the odds against us. The game was played Jan- uary ZI, 1921, in Cathedral's gym. Both teams were fast and had a wonderful de- fense that neither could pierce and make field baskets and the game ended with Den- feld's first defeat of the season and by a mere score of 8-5. The best team did not win so we did not lose confidence but practiced all the harder for a coming contest with the state champions of Wisconsin, Superior Central. We had the odds against us but we entered the game with all the fighting spirit that could be had. From the first whistle one could see it was going to be a slambang affair. Superior. our much heavier opponents, thought they could use their weight against us but it onlv proved fatal against them, and Puddy Nelson who starred in all branches of Athletics for Superior in the last four years and playing his last game for this school was put out in the middle of the first half on four personal fouls. The game see-sawed back and forth, then finally McNeIis got loose and scored two field baskets and six foul shots bringing our total up to I0 but Superior managed to cage six points. The half ended with Denfeld on the long end of a I0-6 score. The next half was started with three men who had three personal fouls on them. Shortly after the half started a personal was called on Hancock of Superior and he was removed from the game. lVlcNelis had his last try at a free throw and made it bringing our total to eleven. Shortly after lVlcNelis and Fox got into a tussle and both were put out of the game on four personals, but the fellows did not lose heart with this removal. Gagnon took lVlcNelis' place and kept up the work by caging a field basket. An- derson and Myles each caged one field basket apiece and Captain Harris playing guard made two field baskets and stopped Superior from making a great many more. Bratt also played a wonderful game at guard. He played his last game as he graduated a week later. Wheratt and Hancock starred for Superior while all the Denfeld team played well.and we won by the narrow margin of 21-20, but we won and felt proud that we did. Determined to settle an old score against Virginia when they defeated Denfeld' at Virginia last year by the score of 31-26, we brought Virginia to Denfeld February 4, I92I. The game, which was attended by a great many Virginia rooters, was a most exciting and interesting one. But Denfeld had its off night, as we know that a team often falters in its victorious march, and Denfeld was defeated by the close score of I5-IZ. On February Il. Denfeld was pitted against the great Central team. The game took place at the boys' Y gym and it ended disastrously for Denfeld. The team seemed to lack its old lighting spirit which was characterized in the former games. We next encountered on February I8 the strong Cloquet team. The game was held in the Denfeld gym and it proved exciting to the audience. The first half was very close as Denfeld could not seem to find themselves and it ended with the score 4-2 with Denfeld on the long end. After some good sound advice from the Prof the team came back with a dash and we were soon far enough ahead of Cloquet. McNelis was the shining light for Denfeld making a total of I3 points. Gagnon and Harris brought the total to I7 by each scoring a field goal. A The next Wednesday night, February 23, we again tackled our deadly rival, Central. This time the game was good but Central coming out on the long end of the score, McNelis was put out on four personals shortly after the game started. Myles at center played a great game as did Captain Harris and Anderson at guard. On Friday, Feb. 28, we traveled to the far end of Superior to play the Nelson- Dewey five. The game was clean all the way thru and Denfeld managed to keep a ten point lead throughout the game, the game ending 33-23 in favor of Denfeld. Myles with six field goals and MeNelis with seven field goals and three free throws scored the most points for Denfeld. Harris and Twet at guard played a very fine defensive game: Gagnon also scored two field goals. Dingwall played the best game for Dewey. The following Friday, March 4, 1921, we played the Superior Central at Super- ior. The game was a thriller from the start and the half ended 8 to 2 in our favor. The second half was good all except the refereeing and that's how we account for Su- perior's defeating us. Nevers starred for Superior while McNelis with three baskets and two free throws and Harris, Anderson and Myles with each one lield basket made the points for Denfeld. The next game was with Cathedral who defeated us early in the season and by a small score, and had defeated Superior Central twice and Duluth Central once by a good score. fBetting was heavy for Cathedral and they were doped to win by a large score, but Denfeld had it in their head ever since Cathedral defeated them early in the season that they would defeat them by a large score. The largest crowd of the season packed the gymnasium, many Cathedral rooters and many Denfeld rooters cheered wildly, waving their respective banners. The teams came on the floor and the referee soon started the game. McNelis started the scoring by making a free throw shortly after play had started. Smith soon followed with three free throws for Cathe- dral and then the score stood three to one in favor of Cathedral for a long ime. Then McNelis made a field basket tying the score: he then got a chance for two more free throws which he made, bringing the score to 5-3 in favor of Denfeld. Smith of Cathe- dral soon got a chance for two free throws, which he made, tying the score again. The game see-sawed back and forth but Cathedral had to resort to long baskets as they could not get thru our team's defense. McNelis succeeded in caging the ball again for a field basket which put Denfeld ahead by two points. just before the half ended McNelis got a free throw and the half ended with Denfeld ahead of the City and Head of the Lakes Conference Championship by an 8-5 score. Monat took his men to the locker room and gave them some useful information as they showed it in the second half. This half was just another first half all over againg the ball was passed around for some time: finally McNelis got a shot, and missed, but Myles was right on his heels following the rebound up and caged the first basket in the second half. A foul was then called on Denfeld and Smith made the last and lone point for Cathedral. McNelis then registered three free throws advancing the score still more. Cathedral finding they could not pierce the five men defense resorted to long passes down the floor, but these were always nabbed by our two stalwart and ever ready guards, Harris and Twet. McNelis then registered two more field goals, the last scores made on either side. When the final whistle blew, Denfeld was on the long end of a I7-6 score. Cathedral failed to get a field basket and made all their points on free throws made by Smith. Every man on Denfeld's team deserves great praise for this victory. The next morning found all the fellows in high spirits and up bright and early- to catch the seven o'clock train for Grand Rapids, where they were to play the High School team of Grand Rapids that night. Those leaving were Mr. Monat, Captain Harris, McNelis, Anderson, Myles, Bodin, Twet and Gagnon. They arrived at Grand Rapids at noon and ate a hearty meal at Hotel Pokegama. In the afternoon the team walked over to the High School where they were disappointed to find the gymnasium small and with a very low ceiling. That evening they went over to do their best under the circumstances and were defeated by a 22 to I4 score. The fellows were pretty tired and in a strange gym, so that maybe accounts for their defeat. McNelis starred for Denfeld making ten of their total of fourteen. Finnegan starred for Grand Rapids. The boys left the large town at 5 o'clock Sunday morning, arriving in Duluth at 9 o'clock. We consider this the most successful team ever developed at Denfeld High, and with McNelis, Twet, Anderson and Bodin. prospects for another good season are very fine. We lose Captain Harris, Gagnon and Myles thru graduation. No doubt we will miss our able bodied guard Captain Harris, as he was in every play and was a great de- fensive man. We shall also miss Myles, as he was a tower of strength at the center position. In Scoop Gagnon we lose a good forward who could be depended on when needed. So let's all get behind and boost for next year's basketball team. This year we also had two men picked on the all-star team, which was picked from the High Schools at the Head of the Lakes. They were Captain Harris as guard and McNelis forward. We feel it quite an honor to have two men from our team picked on such a quint. We also lost Bratt who was a great man at guard. He graduated in February, but then Jacob Twet of the team of l9I8 came back to school and filled his place nicely. Basketball Exam ways be counted on for points. Every critic at, the Head of the Lakes picked him on the all- conference team. He graduates this year, and Denfeld will lose a. stel- lar athlete, whom she will find it hard to re- place next year. William lVlcNelis, Cap- tain-Elect fright for- WILLIAM McNE1.is Edward Harris, Captain fright guardl. Eddie at guard was the big man on defense. He was heavy, and aggressive, and a fighter. He had a good eye for the basket, and could 'al- JAcoB TWET ference team, and was elected captain of next year's team by a unan- imous vote, and we are sure he will bring the team thru another successful season. Here's to you. Mac. EDWARD HARRIS GTTO BODEN Captain wardj. t'Mac was the offensive man of the team. It was his ac- curate basket shooting that won many a game for Denfeld. He was a fast man and played the Hoor in good shape. He handled the ball well, was a good drib- bler, and with his speed and basket shooting, he made a dangerous man, for the opponents. Mac will return next year. He was picked on the all Con- LEONARD GAGNON V Gerald Myles fCenterD. jerry at center, was the l pivot man of the team. He was a good jumper. and an accurate basket shooter. Next to McNelis, he was the point getter for the team. He was a hard worker, and gave the team all that he had. He showed up especially well in the Nelson-Dewey and Duluth Central games. Jerry graduates this spring, and the team and the school will miss him next year. Jacob Twet fguardl. Jake played with Denfeld back in l9I8. He returned to school this winter and filled a position vacated by Bratt's graduation. He played a steady game at guard, in the game every minute and fighting all the time. He will re- turn to school next fall, and we expect to see him starring in both football and basketball. Rudolph Anderson fforwardl. Ruddy was a boy whose heart was in the game. He played hard and was fighting up to the final whistle. When we wanted a guard, Ruddy could play that position, when we wanted a center he could play there. He played the floor better than any other man on the JERRY MYLES Leonard C-agnon fforwardf. Scoop was a good little forward. He had a good eye for the basket but his weight was a handicap to him. He played the game for all that was in him, and was not afraid of the biggest of them. He showed up the best in the Superior Central game, and it was his last basket that won the game. Otto Bodin fguardl. Otto started the season with hard luck. He fractured his ankle in the Superior football game, and it was the middle of the season before he got started in basketball. He had just got a good start when he fractured his jaw in the Cloquet game. This did not keep him out, tho, for after a few weeks of rest he came back, and was in the last game, and he helped to hand Cathedral a I7-6 beating. He is a type of boy who is not afraid of bodily injuries, and who is there to the last min- ute. Bodin will return next year. He will be cap- tain of the l92l football team. team. Ruddy will be back next year, and he will be a good man on a good team. RUDOLPH ANDERSON SCORING RECORD OF SEASON I Number of Halfs Field Personal Free Total Name Position Played Goals Fouls Throws Points William McNelis ..... Right Forward .... 27 70 I8 54 I94 Gerald Myles ....... Center . . . ...... 24 29 I3 0 58 Edward Harris .... Right Guard .... 28 Il I4 0 22 Rudolph Anderson ..... Left Forward .... 22 8 I6 0 I6 Leonard Gagnon .... Forward ..... . I5 5 2 0 I0 Robert Bratt . . . .... Guard ....... . I2 4 4 0 8 Otto Bodin .... .... G uard ..... .... I 4 I 9 0 2 Jacob Twet .... .... L eft Guard ..... I2 0 8 0 0 W . . 310 BASKETBALL LINE-UP Name Position Age Weight Class Ed l-larris, Capt. .......... Right Guard .. .. I9 I62 Senior Bill McNelis, Capt.-Elect .... Right Forward I9 I58 Junior Jerry Myles .............. Center .......... I8 I63 Senior Ruddy Anderson .......... Left Forward . . . . I6 I55 Junior Jacob Twet .... .... L eft Guard . . . . I9 I58 Junior Bob Bratt . . . .... Guard ...... . I8 I68 Senior Leonard Gagnon ........... Forward ........ I8 I25 Senior Otto Bodin .......... .... G uard .......... I9 I60 Junior SECOND TEAM BASKETBALL TEAM There is a team at Denfeld that few hear about, but they deserve a great deal of credit. Every night this team is on the floor to give the first team good practice to put them in condition for their games. The second team always played a preliminary game to the High School game, usually playing the second teams of the other schools. They had a very good season taking at least one game from every second team they played. The fellows that composed this team sure deserve a lot of credit, they never got a thing for their playing except the honor of playing on the second team and a great many hard knocks from the first team. The fellows that took part in most of the games were: Robert Curtis, Captain, center: Lawrence Bernard, forwardg Dwight Swanstrom, forward: Herbert Zaiser, guard: Gernandar, guardg Bethune, forward: and Geoge Shoup, guard. Some of these fellows with the experience they got this year will make good ma- terial to start to build our High School team next year. No doubt we will see some of them playing on the first team next year. SOPHOMORE CLASS TEAM , The Sophomore class basketball team won the lnter-Class Championship with ease this year. They defeated the Seniors in the first game of the series in a fast and exciting game ending in a score of I8 to IO. I The following night they trimmed the Juniors to a tune of I3 to 2 in a one- sided game: At the beginning of the season about thirty boys showed their class spirit by turning out for the team and under the coaching of Otto Bodin a team consisting of Hess, Swanstrom, Art Johnson, and Gleason was formed. At forward Hess and Swanstrom played a hard and fast game while Curtis performed in stellar fashion at center. Art Johnson and Gleason played a star de- fensive game at guards. Many of the above named players were also successful and brilliant players on the Denfeld second team. 1920 Track Team and Coach Top Row: Roy Lindgren, Wm. Fagan, Wm. Monat fcoachj, Otto Bodin Edward French, Wm. Erdahlg Bottom Row: Harold Strevel, Wm. lVlcNelis, Chriss Larsen, Edward Harris, jerry Myles. Stkehietn uf the Trask Samson uf 1920 When the last game of basketball was played and the snow had melted, the fel- lows started to turn their attention to track. Coach Monat issued his call for can- didates early in the season. Quite a large number turned out. Among them were men from other years. who had won their letter, Chriss Larsen fmilerl, lVlcNelis, Mc- Comber fdashesl, French fbroad jumpl, Bodin and Harris fweightsl. With this old material and a lot of new, a very promising team was looked forward to. The inter-class meet was held and the Sophomore easily won the meet. Then came the hard training for the other scholastic meets. The fellows trained very faithfully and were ready to meet all comers. We met our greatest rival, Duluth Central, who was cracked up to have a very wonderful team with many veteran track men on it. We held the meet on our grounds. We ran up a large score of 60, while Central had to be contented with 39. The outcome of the meet was never in doubt from the start of the mile to the last event, it was Denfeld all the way. Those taking first for Den- f ld u . , . . . e were. Larsen mile, McNelis half-mile, Harris shot-put, Anderson discus, McCom- ber and French, tied for first, broad-jump, Bratt pole-vault and Fagan javelin. bummarp uf Qihents IOO yd. dash Watts fCentraD first, McNelis CDenfeldJ second, McComber fDenfeldJ third, time I0-4f5 seconds. an 220 yd. dash Burns fCentraD first, McComber fDenfeldD second, French fDen- feldl third, time 24 seconds. Shot-puts Harris fDenfeldJ first, Miller fCentraD seconcl, Watts QCentrall third, distance 39 ft. 6 in. Discus Anderson QDenfeldQ first, Bodin fDenfeldD second, Miller fCentraD third, distance 87 ft. II in. Mile Larsen fDenfeldD first, Hedman fDenfeldJ second, DeSanto fCentraD third, time 4 minutes 52 seconds. 440-yd. dash Burns QCentrall first, Hjerpe fDenfeldl second, Bodin fDenfeldl third, time 56 seconds. Broad-jump McComber and French fDenfeldJ tied for first, Harris fDenfeldj second, distance I9 ft. 7 in. High-jump Watts fCentraD first, Myles fDenfeldD second, French CDenfeldJ third, height 5 ft. 4 in. Half-mile McNelis fDenfeldl first, Larsen .fDenfeldQ second, Ekroot fCentralD third, time 2 minutes I0 seconds. Pole-vault Bratt fDenfeldl first, Shay fCentrall second, De Santo fCentraD third, height 8 ft. 6 in. Javelin Fagan fDenfeldl first, Annand fCentrall second, Bratt fDenfeldl third, distance l27 ft. II in. Half-mile relay Central first. With this victory our men trained hard for our meet with Superior Central, but were defeated by a 68-56 score. They then went to the State Track Meet held at the University of Minnesota. Those going to Minneapolis were: Mr. Monat, Larsen. McNelis, Harris, Fagan, Bratt, French, Bodin and McComber. Due to inexperi- ence on a circular track, our boys took only a few places, but this year with their experience we know they will bring home a lot of the bacon. Our last meet was the Head of the Lakes. Superior Central took first place, winning by one-half a point. This year a large number of candidates turned out at the first call, among them were 6 D men from other years. They were: Larsen, McNelis, Harris, Bodin, Myles and French. A meeting of these D men was held and Ed Harris was elected to captain this year's track team. The inter-class meet was held and won by the Juniors, who won the meet easily copping 72 points, to the Sophomores' 23 and Seniors' I3, whilelthe Freshmen succeeded in getting one. Lee was the star for the juniors, taking five firsts. The D men's points did not count in the meet, although they participated. Some good material was discovered. TRACK MEET, MAY I4, l92l Our first meet of this season was against the strong Cathedral track team. The meet was held at our grounds on Saturday, May l4. Notwithstanding the disagree- able weather, the teams made some very good time. McNelis, who had strained a tendon in his leg, did not take part but we hope he will be in shape for the State Meet to be held at Minneapolis, May 2l. The meet was very interesting. French proved to be the star for Denfeld, taking both the l00 and 220 yd. dashes and making a jump in the broad jump of 20 ft. 3 in., which was also a first place. Larsen and Boden came next, each with two firsts: Larsen, the mile and half-mile: and Boden, the javelin and discus. Boden threw the javelin 134 ft. I0 in., establishing a new High School record, breaking Fagan's old the this the record which was 127 ft. ll in. Ed Harris won the shot-put with a throw of 37 ft. I0 in.: Myles the high jump with a 5 ft. 3 in. jump: and Lee the quarter mile. Cathedral succeeded in getting two firsts, in the pole vault and in the relay. The total score was 66 to 43 in favor of Denfeld. Our nergt meet was held at the Minnesota University, the State Meet, in which all High Schools in the State were entered. Denfeld sent seven men to take' part in meet, namely: Ed Harris, Bill McNelis, Otto Bodin, Gerald Myles, Chriss Lar- sen, Ed F rench, Gaylord Lee: Coach Monat and Manager Hedlund also accompanied team to Minneapolis. In the State Meet we did very well, copping third place in the whole meet. Wi- nona won first and Mankato second. Those taking places were: Larsen, second in mile run: Harris, third in shot-put and javelin throw: Boden, second in javelin throw: French, third in broad jump: Lee, third in quarter-mile run: Myles, tied for fourth in high jump. Medals were given for first, second and third places. Gold medals for hrst, silver for second, and bronze for third places. Boden again broke his old rec- ord in the javelin which he made the week before of I34 feet, I0 inches, by making a throw of I44 ft. 5 in. Larsen deserves much credit for the splendid mile he ran, leading by a hundred yards all the way through and then losing out by inches at the end. Every fellow deserves a lot more credit than we can give him for bringing these honors to Denfeld. We would no doubt have won the relay had our men been in shape, but they had taken part in so many different things during the afternoon that French was troubled with his side and McNelis again strained his tendon so we ran the relay under difficulties, but took fifth place. We still have Duluth Central. Superior Central, and Head of the Lakes Meet to bring more honors to Denfeld. We will lose Harris, Larsen and Myles, from our track team this year through graduation. Allthough we will we will still have a great many veterans with us again and we are sure we will miss them next year, bring first place to Denfeld in the State Meet next year. WEARERS OF THE D ATTENDING HIGH SCHOOL THIS YEAR Name Football Basketball Track Bill McNelis ........ l9l8, l9,20 l9l9, 20,21 I9I9, 20,21 Bob'Bratt l9l8, l9,20 l920,2l i920 Ed Harris . I920 I920, Zl l9l9, 20, 2l Otto Bodin '. I9l8. l9,20 I920,2l l9l9,2l Rudy Anderson ...... l9l9, 20 l920, ZI Emery Cassel ....... i920 Roger Peterson . i920 Robert Kelly . . . l9l9, 20 Gaylord Lee . . l9l9 20 l92l Arnold Boyd ........ l920 Gunnard Holt ....... l920 Lawrence Fisher ...... l92O Ray Hedman ....... l9l9, 20 Carrol Welshinger l920 Scoop Gagnon .. I9I9,2I l9l8 Jim Sullivan .... I920 Jerry Myles ....... l9l9, 2I 1920, Zl Serona McComber . . l9l9, 20 Chris Larsen .... l9l8, I9, 20, Zl Ed French ..... l9l9, 20, Zl jacob Twet . . . l9I8,2I 1920 Track Team Snap Shots Girls, Athletic Association Qtbletics Qssuriatiun The Athletic Association of the Denfeld High School is one of its best organiza- tions. The association met shortly after school started. and elected the following offi- cers: William McNelis Cpresidentj, Edith Shoodeen fVice Presiclentl, Etta McKenzie Csecretaryj. Gerald Myles fnlnreasurerl. We then started out to raise money by canvassing the school for members. W'e organized with IZ5 members, so we considered the society quite a size. The association had for its advisor our coach Bill Monat, and he got us out of many difficult places when we were in need of money. He always thought everything over carefully before giving us his opinion. The association gave many dances throughout the year to raise money. We awarded fellows who won their letters in football and basketball very handsome sweaters. We then put on a show at the Doric theater, which proved to be a great success. With the proceeds we sent a track team to the State Meet held at Min- neapolis, gave the football boys a banquet. and still had a good sum to start out the coming season. We want to thank every one that helped to put this year through with such a great success. It is the greatest year Denfeld has ever had in athletics. rw v Ar mf ' X 4. - , . ww , .1 ' - wg Q ' 'M AW IM Q Has: ,! ,.ffx5-Wm! E! 5 U , pau ' Yup. In , 5. .J ,. ff J WH nfnmnu Behating A greater amount of interest has centered around debating this year than has been evinced heretofore. From the opening session of the debate-class which was formed, through the try-outs, down to the debate itself the willingness of a large number of people to help the teams has been very evident. After weeks of hard work, to which a three-weeks' debate-class served as a prelim- inary, the affirmative team QDorothy Harper, Elwood La Fortune, and Edwin Martini, met and defeated Central by a 3 to 0 decision: but the negative team fE.thel Lessard, Andrew Gaffney, and Edith Shodeenj though defending its case strongly, lost by a 2 to I decision to Superior Central. In defeating Central we narrowly missed winning the cup as we scored four out of a possible nine points. The question for debate was: Resolved, That all aliens shall be prohibited by law from entering the United States for a period of live years. That thirty-hve people took the three weeks' debate course even though school credit was not given shows the interest taken in debate this year. The work of this class included general instruction in debate technique and practice work including at least two appearances of each member. All this was preparatory work for the try- outs. Out of this class twenty contested in the try-outs and the teams of three for each side and two alternates were selected by eliminatory contests. Although there was some talk about doing so, it was decided, not to challenge any other schools to debate. Following the debate, Mr. Boyd took both teams to the Orpheum and Miss Snod- grass took them to dinner at the Congress. The teams feel themselves inadequate to express their appreciation for their coach Miss Snodgrass, whose excellent guidance and training of the teams was clearly in evidence the night of the debates. They wish also to express their thanks for all who helped them during the season: at the same time they regret that as the number is so very large no specific mention can be made here. Oratory and Declamatory Contestants and Coach. IONE SHAW Miss CATH, Qcoachl EVELYN BELANGER ELWOOD LAFORTUNE EDWIN MARTINI QBratnrp anh Reclamation A decided advance has been made this year in Oratory and Declamation. The student body has evidenced a greater enthusiasm and appreciation for the value of this work than ever before and we feel that our efforts have been well worth while and that our prospects for next year are proportionately greater. Early in the second semester, three try-outs were held, one for the Junior High School and two for the Senior High School. In the first of these, ten boys competed. As the Junior Highs were not eligible for the final contests, the winners Ralph Moser, Lawrence Avoy, Walter Martini, and Donald l-less, were given a chance to appear in chapel later in the semester. The second and third try-outs were held in Declamation and Oratory respectively and as a result of these eliminations the following preliminary contest was held. The winners of the preliminaries were formed into two teams. lone Shaw and Elwood La Fortune represented Denfeld in the Wrangler Cup Contest against Superior Central, Nelson Dewey. and Duluth Central. Nelson Dewey won first place and now holds the cup for the coming year. The second team, made up of Edwin Martini and Evelyn Belanger repre- sented Denfeld in the Southworth Cup Contest in competition with Duluth Central and Cathe- dral. The latter succeeded in taking the honors and now holds the cup for the second year. Should she win again next year, the Southworth Cup will become hers permanently. ORATORICAL AND DECLAMATORY PRELIMINARIES DENFELD HIGH Scnooi. Tuesday, April I9, l92l-8:00 O'Clock Selections ...... Girls' Glee Club l. America's Entrance Into the War 2. The Hope of Democracy . 3. The Genius of Patriotism . Oratory ' . . Irving Evjen . Edwin Martini . Elwood La Fortune Declamation l. The Lance of Kanana 2. The Other Wise Man 3. Old Lady 31 . 4. Clay Shuttered Doors 5. The Lie . . Selections . . . . . . Elvera Shodeen . . . lone Shaw . Mary Marguerite Doyle . Evelyn Belanger . Margaret Pederson . Girls' Glee Club Decision of Judges Miss FLORENCE PARKER Miss MARY SHESGREEN MR. VERNON VAN PATTER v m uxamwmmim 5 K tithe Grcbzstra Someone has said, Music is a language which begins where the spoken word ends. This art is the predominating factor in any high school and Denfeld is dis- tinguishing itself among the highest. The efforts put forth by the Music Department to attain this accomplishment can- not be surpassed. Much of the success of the Orchestra is due to the incessant efforts of the efficient leader and director, Mr. Parrish. To the School Board who appropriated funds for the necessary instruments to com- plete a well-organized orchestra, a great deal of gratitude has been given. As yet the Orchestra of Denfeld has not reached as high a degree in music as the Boston Symphony, but by its rapid' progress this year it is almost certain that Denfeld's zenith of music has nearly been reached. The Orchestra has not been so selfish as to keep all its musical ability to itself, and from school it has gone out into the various entertainments of the community to show its musical efficiency. Debates, class plays, minstrels and other high school per- formances would not be complete without orchestral selections. It is always depended upon, it is always appealed to, and it always answers the call. The advantages of having an orchestra are too numerous to mention, but there is one which seems to be prevalent in the Denfeld Orchestra. It has perhaps been noticed by a few, but not many. Since the organization of such a complete orchestra it has been seen that the musical talent of the school has been sifted to its own department until we have a bouquet of musicians as it were, working in one body to uphold the standards of its Alma Mater. To do this requires all the time, energy and thrift that a person possesses. This organization will in the future earnestly try to preserve its good name, so that in later years it can look back on those bygone days and say-It was for Denfeld! MEMBERS OF THE ORCHESTRA Fridolph Hjerpe Hazel Cabrielson Nathan Cohen Henrietta Nelson Gladys Cameron Hildur Lehn Russell O'Brien Edward Roko Harlan Johnson John Ekman Frank Puglisi John Kaskela Robert Erdahl Ardean Fishback Vernon Anderson Elvira Shodeen Evold Beck Berthold Besser Marvin Olson Gilbert Johnson Ruth Monson Erma Cochran William Fredin Ormand Johnson l 3. Reginald Mathews THE BAND Cornets: Clarinets: Horn in F: John Kaskela Russell O'Brien Frank Puglisi Reginald Mathews Edward Roko T b I Edwin Malmros u. El' . William Fredin Drums: Cymbals: Ardean Fishback Trombone: Robert Erdahl Vernon Anderson Zllibe Else Eluhs The Glee Clubs of the Robert E.. Denfeld High School were reorganized late in November of last year. The attendance this semester decreased on the account of the various changes in programs which were made at the beginning of the new term. Rehearsals are held twice a week for both organizations and they are always well attended. The members of both of the clubs strive to make their musical club of real benefit to themselves and to others whenever the opportunity arises. The Clee Clubs appeared before the student body at the Christmas Chapel Exer- cises and expect to surprise the students at some time in the near future. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB FIRST SOPRANO Florence K. Anderson Gladys Anderson Bernice Carlson jertina Flaa SECOND SOPRANO Mable O. Anderson Ruby Bryant Hazel C-abrielson Bernice Blacktop Luella DeMour Miss ALTO Minette Johnson Ann Jordan Adena Strandberg Virginia Widner Mable Johnson Edith Nelson Florabelle Vallie Ebba Johnson Dorothy Shaw Taylor 3 Accompanist Director The fllhnrus p We, who apparently enjoy the best in music, have a high conception of the art. We heartily receive selections sung by a group of pleasing and expressive voices in harmony, whose ovmers may some day be excellent vocal soloists. Such a pleasant result is the aim of the training received in the Chorus under the direction of Mr. Parrish, head of the Music Department at Denfeld, with the aid of Henrietta Nelson, an able accompanist. This division of the Music Department meets two periods a week and requires no outside preparation although we must not overlook the fact that much extra practice is often necessary for special performances. The reward for this work lies not only in the valuable training received but a fourth of a credit is also given for a year of faithful work. When it was announced that some credit in either Music or Art was required for graduation the result was an increased membership of this organization. Especially is this fact evident in the case of the upper classmen. Last year the combined choruses of Denfeld and Duluth Central presented the two cantatas, The Wreck of the Hesperusn and Hiawatha's Wedding Feast, the former being presented also at Duluth Central. For the sake of variety, the Chorus this year on the evening of April 26, presented the operetta, Trial by Jury QC-ilbert-Sullivanj, the first of its kind to be staged by students of Denfeld's Music Department, which was well received. A few weeks later we were given a treat when the cantata, Fair Ellen CMax Bruchl was staged in chapel. But the history of the Chorus does not include only work, they have their fun as well as any other peppy organization of this school. Saturday evening, May 7, 1921, the cast of the Trial by Jury with the school orchestra who helped to make it a success held a delightful party which about one hundred attended. Our Music Department is building up the standards of our school--so boost it! Girls' Club Qmfiners HAZEL GABRIELSON, Secretary: DoRoTHY SHAW, President: BENITA Coolc, Vice Prcsidentg EBBA JOHNSON, Treasurer Girls' Club Girls' Qliluh May thirty-first marked the end of a most successful year's work in the Denfeld Girls' Club. Surely, we can look back upon this year with pleasure and pride for each girl who boasts of being a member of this club. They have developed into girls whose aim is to help the other person out or to make someone just a little happier than they were before. With the commencement of school in the fall, the Girls' Club found no difficulty in reorganization since, thanks to the individual energy of the club members, each year has found it a more important and a stronger factor in the school. For the school year i920-Zl, Dorothy Shaw was chosen President, Benita Cook Vice-President, Hazel Gabrielson Secretary, Ebba Johnson Treasurer. Under their leadership and with the help of its committees and members many interesting events have been given by the Girls' Club. The Girls' Club season opened October first with a Welcome Party given by the old members to the new. Another event which offered the new members a chance to get acquainted with every girl in school, was the Get Acquainted Party. The new members and also the old felt more friendly towards each other when the party broke up. Not only has the club had several interesting programs, one of them in the form of a pageant on World Fellowship, one the formal recognition service for new mem- bers in which the Circle of Light Ceremony was used, they also had their customary Mother and Daughter Banquet in November which proved to be a great success. Near- ly one hundred and seventy-five were present. Toasts were given bringing out the true friendship of the mother and daughter. At Christmas time the club entertained at a Little Sister party for some of the little ones to whom Christmas didn't mean much. When Santa Claus came to give the children their gifts and candy, and the club members saw the little ones' faces light up with joy, the girls felt that they had once more carried their purpose by making some one happy. As a means of raising funds with which to send girls to the Girls' Club con- ference at Lake Okobojii, the Denfeld Club entertained at the Doric Theater, Monday evening, February Zl, when they presented the movie Miss George Washington with Marguerite Clark as leading lady. The club received enough money to send three del- egates to this conference. The old and the new cabinets held a week-end cabin party, May 20, Zl and 22 at Solon Springs. Plans for the next year were made and if carried out the club will not only have good times, but will have instructural meetings as well. The last meeting of the Girls' Club was held May thirty-first. The Senior Fare- well Party was given and it proved to be one of the most interesting affairs of the year. The Girls' Club feel very unfortunate at losing some of their best boosters through graduation but hope that their inspiration will serve as an incentive for the coming year. Here's to the members of the Denfeld Girls' Club-more joy to you, more hap- piness to you, more success to you! i ma 1 . 1 Boys' Club The Zbentzlh Enya' Qllnh If we were to ask ourselves the question, What organization is doing the most to uphold the standards of the school? we would find it rather hard to answer. But there is one thing certain and that is that the Denfeld Boys' Club is doing a good share to- wards raising these standards. Seven years ago this season Mr. McLeod of the uptown Y saw the need for some kind of a boys' organization out in this end of the city since we had no Y. M. C. A. or other place where a fellow could spend his evenings. So gathering about a dozen fellows from the school together, he organized the Denfeld Boys' Club. At the following meeting Edward Briggs was elected President of the Club. Although not as large in number as was desired, the Club amply made up for this in its spirit of willingness to do good throughout the school. Each succeeding year has seen a large growth in both the membership and the list of activities participated in by the Club. Starting with a membership of about twenty, the Club now has seventy-five paid up members. In its list of activities there has been included: A Get Together Party for the Girls' and Boys' Clubs, a Father and Son Banquet, a Mother and Son Banquet, a Girls' Club-Boys' Club Banquet and a Final Banquet at which the Club officially closes for the year. Every Tuesday evening the Club meets at 6:30 P. M. for supper. Formerly they met at the Ely Building, supper being served by a commissary of their own members for the very low price of twenty cents. However, since the West Duluth Y has opened they have had the additional privilege of meeting there, supper being served at the cafeteria. 1 ' nstrel Show Mi ub Boys' Cl After supper a general business meeting is held where stands for Clean Speech, Clean Sports, and Clean Habits, and various affairs are discussed. After all business has been trans- every member by joining signines that he is willing to live up acted the members adjourn to various classes. This year it to this motto. has been necessary to have three classes to accommodate all Everything the Club has attempted this year has been a the members. A High School Problem class is conducted un- record-breaker. At the Father and Son Banquet one hundred der the leadership of Ralph Nichols, while two Bible courses and seventy-five fathers and sons turned out. An excellent are studied under the guidance of Mr. H. Lanners and Irving program of toasts and musical numbers were given and it was Auld. Every once in a while the Club has professional men every one's verdict that this was the most successful affair .ti 3 U YU .r: .... Ps .D 'U QJ ... Q. E U I fd 1-1 EU 7 QJ 'O .E Ad VJ f: '-A-1 o ::.o rv: 150 wo.: .c: VJ gt- B 'Ee W3 :: .go be 232 .2- .:: U HG .EO ,oz :bs f'-'E E... QC! -E-2 Q3 d-I'-A-1 ,ai SQ. Q-'E '.z: '03 r: QQ- vo Q8 OTE The Minstrel Show held April l, was a roaring success. After packing the auditorium to the doors so many people tried to gain admission that rather than disap- point the hundreds who were turned away, another show had to be given April 4. Not only were the Minstrels a success from a monetary standpoint but the show was pro- nounced the most original and best ever put on in this end of the city. With Leonard Gagnon, Robert Bratt, William McNelis, and Gerald Myles as end men and Chriss Larsen as Interlocutor, the crowd was kept in good spirits all evening. Plenty of musical talent was shown by the chorus and the soloists of the end men, Harold l-less, Edward Harris and Edwin Martini. Much credit for the great success of the Club belongs to Irving Auld, for it was only with his help that the club was able to get along so well. Good work was also done by the oH'icers-Chriss Larsen, President, Serona McComber, Vice President, Wil- liam McNelis, Secretary, and Elwood La Fortune, Treasurer, and it is with satisfaction that this year's Club knows that next year's Club will find itself on a firm linancial basis and with a reputation for doing things the way they should be done. VX' ' S . UA 5 Q5-1-if If f ' P. , f If Y W I ,li BERNICE SANDE President KATHERINE BOHAN Treasurer Y RUTH PALM Vice President MINNETTE JOHNSON Secrelary Craft Club The Graft Qlluh l-learken, oh students, and you shall hear The tale of the Craft Club made simple and clear October, the sixth, in the year nineteen, We eagerly gathered, twelve girls stout and lean, With gentle Ruth Fislcen, to form our great club, And fumble with clay that was slimy and slub. We, baskets did weave, with reeds slim and long, And hammered on metal while singing a song. What pride and what pleasure we felt as we gazed At those objects of beauty, so joyfully glazed! Our officers-oh so worthy and kind- Will always remain a bright spot in our mind. With Miss Martha Sampson as president fair, And also Ruth Palki, our brave secretaire, We frolicked as much as we thought that we dare By drawing scant funds from our staunch treasuraire. How gladly we met in that art room so clear September the tenth of the following year: But that dozen young gifts, who attended before, Now numbered three dozen and even some more. And since from among us Miss Fisken went forth, Her place was refilled by two ladies of worth. The first was Miss Goodwin so helpful and kind, The other Miss Moore-a most valuable find! And how we continued to hammer and weave Would make such a tale, 'twould be hard to believe. And as for our officers, heavenly sent, There's Miss Bernice Sande, our grave president, And also Ruth Palki was chosen as vice, Vilith Miss Minnette johnson, our scribbler of choice, And let us make mention, with gusto and tone, Of our staunch treasurer-Miss Katherine Bohan. And we should remember that party we had, This crowd of gay girls and nary a lad, On Central's small rink of glistening ice We scrambled and screamed as tho chased by mice! Anil there it was on that Valentine night, When kindly Miss Goodwin each girl did invite To spend that sweet evening so love-ly with hearts ln room three-o-one well known to these parts. And here's to the Craft Club! May she prosper and grow! Hurrah for its members! 1 They're none of them slow. R. P. Mnuiimwrxm mu-wubsrw M lm wa' nlvw nmmssnawzmummwwmlm- . X wuzmtv- '.n,.,.v4:L mt:.m Jf:l1z1ncmQ1M I11,,w1 1 1: W, -' CIHE ERITERIUN OF THE RGBERT E DENFELD HIGH GCHGOL. Criterion Staff BENITA COOK . . Literary Editor ERMA JUHL . News Editor ERLINC. BERG . . Feature Editor ROBERT BRATT . Bus. Mgr. lst Sem. Miss CnATZWElLER . . Faculty Advisor WILFORD GILLILAND . Bus. Mgr. Znd Sem. DOROTHY HARPER . . Ass't News Editor A . . . , NDREW GAFFNEY . Editor-in-Chief Eritzrinn An increase in size and a number of internal improvements featured the second year of the Criterion's existence. These improvements in size, make-up and general appearance have added greatly to the interest of the paper. Among them may be mentioned the Pupils' Perspectus, a column for the ex- pression of student opinion: Faculty Voice, to which faculty members have contributed articles from time to timeg and a section devoted to athletics. Two students delegates, Dorothy Harper and Andrew Gaffney were sent with Miss Gatzweiler to a journalistic convention held at Carleton College on November I4 and 15. The delegates were guests of the college and besides having an enjoyable time. learned many useful things about school publications. The formation of a State High School Press Association, in which Denfeld has been enrolled as a member, was the principal work done. The press association will function as a news exchange. The Journalism Class this year has, also, done considerable work for the paper. The issue of May 3, which was entirely in their hands, shows the practical value of the work done by them in the classroom. In the latter part of May a literary supplement to the Criterion was issued. Practically all of the staff except Dorothy Harper will graduate this year: but this will not affect the success of the Criterion next year. Qlumni QBffi:ers EDWARD I-IosT1zD EARL SHERMAN President Vice President WILLIAM JOHNSON LUCILE ARMSTRONG Corresponding Secretary Treasurer A Qlumni fwffiters RUTH LITTLE Recording Secretary ANNA MARIE EXTROM Publicity Manager MILDRED M. ANDERSON Oracle Editor At the annual meeting of the Robert E. Denfeld Alumni Association which was held February I5, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Edward Hosted: vice president, Earl Sherman: cor- responding secretary, William Johnson: record- ing secretary, Ruth Little: treasurer, Lucile Armstrong: publicity manager, Anna Marie Extrom: Advisor, F. Taylor. Mildred M. Anderson was elected to represent the Alumni Association on the Oracle board. Qlumui The Robert E. Denfeld Alumni Association was organized june, l9l9. Our first year was a very successful one. May we all boost for a greater year this year. The Alumni gave a number of successful parties during the past year, and our association has profited greatly by these social gatherings. As a result of these social meetings we have been linked together more closely. May the spirit of friendship and co-operation, which is the result of our getting together, continue to exist among our Denfeld graduates. It is on the account of our friendly and spirited meetings that the former students and graduates of Denfeld are impelled to cast aside all engagements and journey to our Dear Denfeldn where they may meet the new graduates, renew old associations, and greet old friends. Our Alumni gatherings are not for social reasons, alone. We, the graduates and former students, owe a duty to Denfeld. We aim to extend to the school our heartiest support and co-operation. We, the Alumni of Denfeld, must be true to our Alma Mater. ' Another year has rolled by and a new class is to be graduated from the Denfeld I-ligh School. These students are starting out, as we did, full of cherished dreams, high hopes and the inspiration of the faculty who do their best to prepare us to play the game and play it right. What do the four years which we spend in High School really mean to us if we are not prepared? They really mean four years idly spent, they mean four valuable years of our life gone by without one effort on our part to prepare us for the work which we must do. The first year after leaving high school is, perhaps, the hardest. We start out with the idea that things are to come easy to us because we happen to be a graduate of Dear Old Denfeld. Of course, we expect the world to meet us with open arms and to be glad to have us with them. Our dreams will materialize just as we have planned and our future will be as successful as our high school days. Then comes the readjustment. We must not lose our dreams but we must fit them in their proper sphere. We must learn the lesson that even though our dreams have been big that it is worth the while to do the little things right. Our ambitions do not always map out as we had hoped but we are bigger and better for having had those ambi- tions., When we play the game we may not always come out the winner,-'but let it be ai cleaner game for our having been one of the players. in ' Our ideals that have been set before us in our high school life should ever be before us to inspire us when our dreams have not quite materialized, when our hopes are not quite so bright and we stop, saying What's the use? The use is this-don't be afraid, after having prepared yourself, to face things squarely. Meet things with the glad, optimistic smile that characterizes the winner. Hold up your ideals that made life so worth the while in high school and always play the game just as true as you did in high school crediting our Dear Old Denfeld. TO THE CLASS OF 1920 Welcome! The Alumni Association of the Robert E. Denfeld High School ex- tends to you all a cordial welcome. We are glad to have you join our ranks of rooters and supporters for Denfeld. If we all work diligently for Denfeld's welfare and success we will see greatlresults. Class of I920, fall in line anl help boost for our organiza tion and Denfeld. ' h TO THE CLASS OF l92I We are looking forward eagerly to the day when the I92l class will affiliate themselves with our peppy organization. We, the Alumni, are proud of you and your work and are looking for and count- ing upon your co-operation and support. May you all find a place in our ranks and help pull for Dear Old Denfeld. The I92I class has been watched with keen interest by the Alumni. We are proud of your work and have rejoiced in your wonderful success while students at Den- feld. You have helped to make this a banner year for Denfeld High School. We have admired your loyalty and pluck. Good luck to the class of l92I! The Alumni wishes to thank the retiring ofhcers for their wonderful leadership and untiring efforts. We appreciate your work and give you the credit for our success this year. The first social gathering of l92I was held January the eighth. The I920 class was initiated into our organization and we bade them all a hearty welcome. Dancing followed the initiation ceremonies and later in the evening a lunch was served. OUR MARRIED FOLKS Members of our Alumni who have succumbed to Cupid's Darts during the past year are: Hugh Myles, Harriet Brown, Margaret Armstrong and Leo Deutsch. Congratulations folks! We're wishing that your lives may be as care-free and happy as the rhys we spent as Classmates of yours at Dear Old Denfeld. CAN YOU BEAT IT! What? Why don'l you know! The record that some of our Fellow-Alumni are making? Didn'l you hear: That Ralph Nichols 'l8 was appointed by Congressman Larson as his Private Secretary and is making good in Washington? That Ida Gratton 'I6 has been promoted to the Teachers' College in Detroit? That Stewart Shaw and Lester Ensign 'I8 are going to compete against fagainstj the best Dentists in our fair city when they finish their Courses at the U and re- turn to old Duluth? I That Carolyn Horman 'I 7 will be a sweet girl graduate of the University of Minnesota this year? That Herman Berghult 'I6 is making good in the real estate game? That Marguerite Downey 'I 7 is pursuing her studies in Sunny California at the University there? That Werl Smith 'I8 is going to do Social Service work under Jane Adams? That Alton Gander 'I8 and james Warner were players on the Goodfellowship Team of Morgan Park that made such a good record in basketball? s' J' K f u j 3,5 X, -J '31 J .Stn- : 1' ef , 'M we J tu. s f' x4'w Tw' 1. -'VO J? 'Umw- -qfjx. x ' 7 my ,- . :sea .4-sei '-'-'mr --gm-2 -at . ., -.--..---, .1 l Q - . V. s Sggsgf- 1311, JG. 532 - .E gi- :I 1 . ,- Iip, 1.12: ,5:,gq:,im.-'1 :4. sifff 1 ' 9? -3E1 '1 -rx:s12?i3i:a':. : V ' 153255-jfi' :HQ-11 N rfzf- -.-..1: .. jettksfigiaig is -32 :tt-TQ:-g:.-1 -iff.-.'943ffr-genfam .-R55-' iz-4:1 . . , f .-' - 'E 2-c-1731.14 'sift-1 1gi1-'.1if.311 1gk! r::.-- p'-.tr-fm fc ' .. -:-.21 ..- - -5:-:-g...'gg-Zz , -' .a,g5f..,. .::':l2i9..q-51:11-: 4 ' '---.131-.. - 'f.:: -41--f. i '5'?3f4i5f '5. ' r 8 47 5:::::H . A 'fy If 'f??551QeSf?:Z2iiaQa- :mesa-... . -512: . . S Q4 4-ESQ' J- 9. , l ' X '-'Z-:S-I-Qtiliwfi1:?QZ1Tfz':51':. '3 2 i 3 -1-A Y el' '7ZiE-Q 17'-::i?- .' I , , 1 ' , ASP' 1' 21' -adj. ' ' ' ra 'Ai in r' :'.- :?i'l'5.71::7: .5531 f V' 3:21 i' 'WN ' 3. 13.2-1Tfi?iii1I. qlxd .zsijzu .,i3ggf553g,fQQ,yr KM. P f :..y,.g',.3:, -1-,iff -w . .. . 2':?':'1:1. Myigglss-:.y 1 , -'fif .5 N7 Y ' ' -' Wi-JS'f1W3E:E:35F'3-1 :5ljmg1M 1. iff' ,P v A gm-f -um.-.ff , --:3:gSZ.,s.:1:::ge-1 ,,Q?+. ' - 5 - fe-5g,1gvf-- .. zu: . , -1:-:sez-gagmf B, . Q ' as AE- . Ewizs-2 . 4' ,, I, RN. f' 'P 9 griggfglgfiy . r, f , . HS '- . SOLILGQUY OF A FLUNKIE Freshmen may come and Seniors may go, but I stay on forever. Parson--I'm glad to see you on your way to Sunday school, my lad. What do you expect to learn today? Jr. High boy-I expect to learn the date. of the picnic, for one thing. Pauline M.-Why do authors always speak of a smile creeping over the heroine's face? Albert O.-Perhaps they're afraid if it went any faster, it might kick up a dust. l'lere's to the girl, the only girl, Of whom I cannot joke, Who says, Let's not go out tonight. The evening I am broke. Love is like an onion-- We taste it with delight And when it's done we wonder Whatever made us bite. Where there's a will, there's always relatives. Why did you put on your hat? asked Benita. Elwood whistled softly, Chili Bean. There are meters of accent, There are meters of tone, But the best way to meet her, Is to meet her alone. There are letters of accent, There are letters of tone, But the best way to let her, ls to let her alone. NTS TISEME AD :E w Q A HN The ZENITH Spirit Each man makes his own interpre- tation of a phrase, a Word, an ideal. Zenith as a slogan or an ideal can have but one meaning- The Highest Point. Zenith can apply to character, to ambition, to life. Zenith, through Marshall-Wells, has been applied to merchandise. The Highest Point in quality, in service, in business dealings. May Zenith be your ideal-the goal of your ambition. MARSHALL-WELLS COMPANY DULUTH C orzgratulatiom dll d Best W islzes from Your Friend: GRANQUIS T ELEC. CO. Remember: We Sell Everything Electrical Her beau- I can see the tips of your ear, dear. Senior Girl- Well, what of it? He- Is that an accident, or are ears coming back gradually? Miss Peacha- How did Mr. Bonds get his eldest daughter off his hands? Mr. Walker- By putting the man she married on his feet. Ye Who Nave Taken Business English 4A. Margarete H.- Paw, what is an advertisement? Her Paw- An advertisement is the picture of a pretty girl eating, wearing, holding or driving something that somebody wants to sell. Better Cloflies or Men and Boys Swanstrom 6: Erickson 325 No. Central Ave. The First National Bank Of Duluth Q Strong banking service, founded on years of safestpbanking principles, is here for every depositor. Through thirty-eight years of the city's his- tory the name of this bank has been synonymous with Safety and Protection. V What it has been it will continue to be. Dululffs Oldest National Bank Resources S24,000,000.00 'i SCHOOL CALENDAR Sept. 8 Au gee, How I hate to get up in the morning. Sept. 26 Trials and tribulations of publishing a newspaper are ably portrayed by Criterion Staff. Oct. 7 Denfeld takes three out of six Poster Prizes. Oct. 9 Dr. Kent makes his first visit to Denfeld. Oct. I3 Mr. Coole hands us a bouquet on School Spirit. Oct. 20 Oh, those gorgeous paper hair bows! Nov. I We' are given a course in the art of voting. Nov I0 It is Better Speech Week. Beware of wull and you know what I mean.' Nov. I7 The public speaking class demonstrates its ability. Nov. I9 First Athletic Dance. Nov 23 Seniors meet their Waterloo in Inter-class Tournament. Nov. 25 We are eating Turkey. Dec. 3 Shall we ever forget the Junior Prom? Dec. 6 Miss Hortense Nielsen, famous impersonator, reads extracts from Abraham Lincoln. Dec. 9 Memories of the days of I-Iooverizingn surge back upon us when Hon. Mr. l-loover, himself, spoke to us. Dec. I5 Denfeld demonstrates real Christmas spirit by raising SBI7 for the Relief Fund. Dec. I7 Books are left to rest for two weeks. Jan. 3 Dust cloth needed-Purpose-F or our books and memories. WOSl0lll Sldlt BGIIK Capital, Surplus and Undivided P r o fi t s Over 35 9 0 , 000.00 The Oldesl Bank in W est Duluth The west Bulutb ftlnmmmial ftiluh is deeply interested in Denfeld High School and gives them their compliments is Mrs. Anna Clark 5807 Grand Avenue SHOES for the family Quick Shoe Repairing All Work Guaranteed Try a loaf of Grand Bread always the hes! Also Pastries G R A N D BA KE RY 434-36 No. sm AVE. W. Miss Larson- I hear that Tilly Newlywecl worships her husband. Mr. Boyd- Yes, she places burnt offerings before him three times a clay. Teacher- ls pants singular or plural? Jr. H. Boy- If a man wears 'em it's plural. Teacher- Well, if he cloesn't? Boy- Then it's singular. Placing the Blame. Mr. Taylor- Why were you tarcly? Harry Willie- Class began be- fore I got there. Otto B.- Aren't you losing flesh, Fan' Bob Kelly- Yes, I've bought a safety razor. Compliments of The Duluth State Bank Charter Members of the Duluth School Thrift Association The Wes! End's Million Dollar Bank N818 SOCil21l'll Enlarging anal Finishing for Amateurs 313 No. Central Avenue Phone West Duluth Calumet 1817 W. Minn. I guess I'll take a day off, said the student as he tore a sheet off the calendar. An Unreserved Front. A mud-spattered doughboy slouched into the Y hut where an entertain- ment was in progress and slumped into a front seat. Firmly but kindly a Y. M. C. A. man approached him saying: Sorry, buddy, but the entire front section is reserved for officers. Wearily the youth rose, All right, he drawled, hut the one I just got back from wasn't. Another Ford Joke. junior- Why are school teachers like Ford cars? Senior- Because they give the most service for the least money. C l S l nd Profi T l R NEW BUSINESS THIS BANK, which was estab- lished forty-two years ago, has kept pace with the development of Duluth and the Northwest, and is fully equipped to take care of any new business that may be presented. Its officers will welcome those seeking new bank connections. All accounts, whether large or small, receive careful and intelli- gent attention from its officers, who are experienced bankers. AMERICAN EXCHANGE N ATIGN AL BANK or DULUTH ts .............................. 83,000,000 00 ...................................517,000,00000 Compliments The Stone Orclean Wells Co. Duluth Minn. DULUTH MARINE SUPPLY CO. purveyors of PURE FCODS at POPULAR PRICES 1fooT oi' FIFTH Avia. WEST H- The Girl- You make me think of Venus. Issac A.- But AI have arms. The Girl- Oh, have you? fwho was the girl? We're sure you know., Old Settler- No, the people of Duluth are not what they used to be. Andrew G.- No, they used to be children. Elva L.- Was Leo Perry in the Class Play? Jerry M.- Yes, he hacl a leading part. Elva- Ohl what did he do? Jerry-UI-Ie was an usher. Bonnie Butter Bites Manufactured by National Candy Co. A N. B. BARSNESS, Mgr. Duluth, Minn. Teacher- What part of the Bible teaches us that a man should have only one wife? Bright Soph.- I guess it's the part that says no man can serve two mas- ters. Freddie Gaul had ten cents which he was going to invest at Spencer's Drug Store. Why don't you give your dime to- wards the Chinese relief? asked the teacher. I thought of that, said Freddie. but I think I'll buy candy and let the druggist give it to the Chinese Relief Fund. We Solicit Even The Smallest Account ---- Because we know if it is add- ed to consistently, it will not long remain small. The smallest deposit regularly made, will become in a few months, an amount you will be glad to have placed to the credit of your account. Jia!! HOME STATE BANK W. Duluth, Minn. an emerald? CITIZENS STATE BANK Duluth, Minn. The Bank on the Corner MGRK SUPPLY CO. Dealers in Meats and Provisions iooz West Superior St. Duluth, Minn. Compliments of Andreson-Ryan Co. Duluth, Minn. Compliments of Hotel Rex Cor. 20th Ave. W. and Superior St. Modern in Every Particular Floyd l-l.: May I call this even- ing? Myrtle H.: Yes, but don't forget that Dad switches the lights off at I0 o'clock. Floyd: That's kind of him, I'll be there at I0 sharp. Mr. Sutton- Why clidn't you send up a man to mend our door bell? Electrician- He did: go, but as he rang twice and got no answer, he con- cluded there was no one at home. Inquisitive Freshie- Say, is that DULUTH MINNESOTA Important Senior- No, it's a dia- mond and that's your reflection. Jan ,Ian We win from Nelson-Dewey in basketball. Scheduled for Boys' Club Rabbit Supper. We wonder if the boys are still hunting rabbits. , jan. Locker Moving Day. i Where's my locker? Who 'swiped' my books? Good night, are you here too? Peace at last. Jan We'll say the Seniors can make redhots. Jan. Denfeld wins from Superior Central, both ways. STUDENTS: Purity of thought should be the highest ambition in your career. To attain it, you must enjoy physical purity, which is meas- ured by the food you eat. Sugar and fats are two basic elements. You get both appetizingly blended in Purity Brand Ice Cream Let your demand be Purity Brand. Duluth Creamery 81 Produce Co. Compliments of Silberstein 81 Bondy Co. Duluth Minn. CQNSOLIDATED STAMP AND PRINTING CO. Stamp Makers, Printers, Engravers Steel Die Embossers Orr 8: Makowski 14 No. Fourth Ave. VVest THE FRITZ CROSS Co. 323 VVest Superior St. DULUTI-I - MINN. She- Have you made up your mind to stay in? Her- No, l've made up my face to go out. Remarkable Remarks. Miss Thwaites- Now, how many see the point? Mr. Sutton- I shall be wonder- fully glad. Miss Williams- How many would like this explained over? Miss Catzweiler- I would like for you to-- Miss Wagner- Left about face. Mr. Taylor- You can do just as you like around school. DULUTH - INIINN. I Appreciate Your Business and Try to Please You Comphmems of I mum THE PH01' OGRAPHER 0. E. Amstbuechler p THEIHAMOND A ADJUSTABLE WRENCH TOOL - for il QUALITY TRADE Drop forged solid High Grade Tool-steel. The lightest, toughest, strongest, most durable, adjustable, open end wrench on the market. Correctly hardened and drawn, like a' cold chisel-'not case - . hardened. H , Made, in all sizes, full or serni-finished, hand polished. Each wrench dipped in rust proofing oil and wax paper, Wrapped in neat cardboard carton, standard packing of 12 doz. per wooden box each size. Guaranteed by the Makers, You Are the Judge. ' Manufactured by Diamond Calk Horseshoe Co. Duluth, Minn., U. S. A. Ask Your Supply House for Diamond Wrenches With Few Exceptions The Individual Photographs in the Oracle Were Made By JOHNSON STUDIO CO. PHOTOGRAPHERS Telephone Mel. 126 228 Superior St., Duluth JoHNsoN sf THYGESEN The West End Daylight Store Dry Goods and Notions 2025-2027 West Superior St. DULUTH - MINN HEAVENLY CURVES Curves make woman angelic, says an enthusiast. They also make angels of speeders. Sometimes the hardest job of all is trying to find a job. ONE EXCEPTION Miss Gatzweiler- No one ever heard of a sentence without a predi- cate. Bright Senior- I have. Miss G.- What is it? Senior- Thirty days. Isaac- Just one. Gladys' father ffrom window up- stairs,- It's nearly two, young mon. Compliments of j. N. PEYTGN Vivtrola V with you on your vacation. Price 325.00 Convenient Tcrms . ...Chl re '.i-anim ZSZWYIRSTST. NJLUTHHINN- SURE SIGN She ftederlyl- When did you first know you loved me? He- When I began to get mad when people said you were brainless and unattractive. Wives of great men all remind us We can make our lives sublime, And departing, leave behind us, Widows worthy of our time. Bea. R.- She's the daughter of a bank president. Serona- No wonder she draws so much interest. Miss Phelps-- Sam Rude, will you be quiet for a bit? Sam- I'll do it for two bits. C om plim en is vf Z. 4,BLISHEDIB93 5' f- fxff if f ' ff -,fe Z H!?!.'I I'l-.S1'C3DL' Z my ff' Cllflll. lvl. win Dulnufn. A COMPLETE STOCK AT B0St0nQMusiC Co., 2 A 18'-20LAkE AVENUE, No. FOUR FLOORS OF A jfine jfurnitureu AGENCY PATHEE PHONOGRAPHS, WAYNE ELECTRIC WASHERS, U WESTERN IRONING MACHINES, 1 U A. B. FURNACES. Anderson Furniture Company I 2lst Affenue West., Duluth NELSON KNITTING 50 Styliest Wearing Ap- parel for the Girls and Mother. MILLS CO. 2105-07 West Superior St. 24-26 W. Superior St. J J' at Manufacturers of Sweaters, etc. Special colors made to order in Heavy Shaker or Rope Stitch Sweaters for High Schools or Clubs. ui' df J Phone, Lincoln 201 Popular prices within reach of U16 VHGSSCS. Est'b. 1892 Inc. 1914 Feb. 6 We are visited unexpectedly by S. S. McClure, the famous publisher. Feb. 9 Denfeld's Honor Roll is one of the highest in the United States. Feb. I7 Poor, poor Central. Denfeld walks off with a 3 to 0 score in the Tri- angular Debate, altho she lost 2 to l from Superior. Feb. 22 We-work-all-day. Mar. 3 There must be sorrow as well as joy. Death of Ormond Johnson, a be- loved Senior. V , Mar. 4 Criterion Staff shows us they have musical talent as well as journalistic. Mar. 9 A fashion show took place today, a f Up in our sewing room. ' And our .beauties gay in scant CU array Shone brighter than the moon. A Mar. I6 Father and Son Banquet. Mar. I7 Our loyal followers of Ireland Came forth in full array, And very soon our corridors A ' Were the scene of many a fray. Mar. I8 Seniors with much dignity present a pageant in chapel. i Mar. I9 Here's to you our basketball team At the close of another season May you always win at least .one way Mr. Taylor, knows the reason. , Mar. 29 Our C-irls' Club elects its officers. Apr. l The Freshmen delight in trying to fool the Seniors. We are introduced to art of hypnotizing at annual Minstrel Show. Stop emez' Shop dl lzirez' Avenue We5t.' Clothing Co. is now establishing a metropolitan modern store system, which will enable you to shop between street car transfers for all the small things a man may need, or to select and try on- a suit of clothes before the stopping time of your automobile on Superior Street is up. Pater may still cling to his slow old last century store. but Mater and you progressive young men will look for quick store service and for full service from the clothes you buy. That is what you get at the progres- sive Columbia Store. WHEN YOU NEED SPORTING GOODS or ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT remember the name . I I . V Y 1 FOPMERLY KELLEY HARDWARE CO. U8 Q l20 WEST SUPERIOR SIDULUTH. MINN. I Tennis Baseball Bathing Fishing Outing Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. May May May May May May Denfeld athletes are awarded handsome sweaters and School Board tells us how Nice we are. Juniors make merry at their Annual Party. Seniors select their class play It Pays to Advertise. Mrs. .Iarley's Wax Wor'ks is presented by juniors. just think, Mrs. Jarley is a a distant relation of the Junior Class President. Denfeld responds once again with a voluntary offering for Chinese Re- lief. Our Mothers and Sons renew acquaintances at their banquet in the Y lobby. Bright outlook for Denfeld in Oratory and Declamation. Weren't our jury men a scream? Denfeld stages its first operetta, Trial By Jury. Keep it up, Music Department. In the spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to-. Indication of this are visible in the corridors. What dear little boys and girls those Seniors must have been. Senior Day is a big success. Senior Class Play is given in the Auditorium. This was a howling success. Denfeld Athletic Association have charge of a classy show at Doric Theatre. Girls make their appearance on the grid clad in middies and bloomers. Hooray for the Girls' Track Team. . Dignihecl Seniors sit back and take life easy. Others classes must report their respective courses for next year. Compliments of HugoWm.Wold, Esq. K Architectural 4 Service Bureau ' N4 f ffl WEST DULUTH, - MINN. ff - rf fi X Calumet 1853 W. 6109 Green St. HIS LAST EHANCE Mlllllllm Denfeld High School Fathers Bring Your Sons Sons Bring Your Fathers WEDNESDAY, MARCH I6, I92l 7 O'CLOCK P. M. . ,,.., n , May May May May J une Just think, Denfeld takes second place at the State Meet. Are we in it? Well I guess. Did you ever before perceive such wonder s as the Freshman Circus dis- played today? We'll say not. Denfeld reverences the memory of our dear dead soldiers. Back again for the last long stretch. Seniors are beginning to look sad and wistful saying, We've certainly had some wonderful times They've gone by like polished clocks. The only regret that we can see Is that they ever had to stop. IN APPRECIATION The Oracle Board extends its sincerest thanks to those persons who have so will- ing aided us with the publication of this colume of the Oracle, particularly Miss Good- win, Miss Moore, the Art Department, Miss Pittman, Miss Snodgras, Miss Kruger. Miss Alworth, Miss Arthur, Miss Gath, and those others whose untiring work has gone far in making this volume a success. fjf I if' KQSN A , X ,gf ff XIX . '-: Y if - HD X jf' 'If in krf S ll f y 'P' 'M' ' if 4 9 'H S 49 T! A :X 'id Rf X '- J .1 ' i.X?g 1 ' r 5 S, N x W BFTTEEEHQLISH msrenn rnvsuf BETTER JOBS HEHINST SIJINC 'QTY'-7 AVQ- ' .v ' M9-, if ,. 5:l 'L-..- .. Q f,x..f' L xrfiw ,J J ' -VAN. - if ff '24, :V 4. -F 1 ' 73?: -2 --A 'Lf :-J 4 , ag, Y .Tr gf-.- , ff T LN -1.1. :ff f : f, 2 if j'ffn.v...' ...- z f T'K Wm ,L , U 1 'umm tg? nr' '-41 w- ' 2 ' ' .J. Y A , , - ,QA-Q' 1 Ma J. -fb. I .Mf- -53. ..HA.j, xv. ' iw- 1? , 9, 3 . ,A-sf: - ua , 1. 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