Denfield High School - Oracle Yearbook (Duluth, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1931 volume:

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X937 WUC S s 1. c H I 2 5 , wwf l 1 L I 1 c r Q I3 5 rl 5 if 5 , . mfnumpwwww I r ' ' , - ' Q KF-'3':r'qiyfv,: Lf' ' ' 1-f1f f-'-11W-2-aff-5:1:H2+Lflf:f:---12:4-1ns-ea-:: -1 -? ggatrrizg-4.,.,.......,-.-......w.w-.,.......s..---..... V , ,q x 4 Q . fi? -'ffhrf f F' L il l 5 a l li V 9 - 21 ' O I U g ll li 2 ' 2 55 E q ,. l y ' EA. E Q V. il 1 5 I lg i ll E 5' I l if 5, l tl 4 x Q .l ' :1r.u'1r!uv:x -vv-rw- ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, lv'45!Qi1K'lNI ' www-m.-fp-V-N -vuqw:-4-'---vw .-.1--. WHWM'-N l l 5 iw Z l 7 Q 2 5 5 E Pubmllefz by if Q Tho Svuior Class of Dcnfeld High School I 17 2 Duluth, Minnesota ? 1' 4 ll 5 . 1 ns Z li I I EE.--..,.f...1 ....,,.,....:rgf::x:: gf-'tiffjk :ii:1i2i:ff:.7:x.iJf:gZTS2:tt?:::T2'fZ'73:z:::::: f . Y ,R Qgmq.. . , - 1 A , l 7 , ,, I 1 :,,,., , ,,, ' I V-I V.-1 . i if- . 1 ,- ,., , - .1f,..,ll ' V , ..-.11,.g5,5,R3..5,.:q-pu-,H-'.--x..-Ln'..mu:.:wn-:sw-n---f-V-.1--.-f-- 1lvlln9xnn.ff.:---'1 -:fr ---M-:ffwe---.aw f -ff', --Av?-ffgff ---- :Q ,1,,:-,,..::A1:::f- - - 4, , 1--,5f,f. YA Y.-..g,,11,:,.--.-,--,-.-V :,.,.,,......v:d.,...,.......-,.. FOREWORD Beauty, strength, and pictorial bits of interest make a wonderful building. These three are also the trend in modern publications. To embody these ideals in this, the 1931 Oracle, We, the staff of 1931, have diligently worked. In an endeavor to incorporate into this book, our beautiful build- ing we have chosen as our theme, the nooks and crannies of the school. May this pleasing union pre- sented in modern fashion bring hours of joy to the remeniscing graduate. xx w xl ,+ if 'w .F J U is I 1, E! 1 ffm t fflf'-.L 1 M-Ax .M ,Mk Z 5 Azlkn vvdvtwht I 5 akamai, '-T-if-4:51 ? 'Q 3 'A :- 5 VT? 3 5 4 L.. 1 I -2- I ' 22. S 2 Q +A, 2 Wm g W, E K ' gg ner-Q . Q ,.. w' ,U E - 2 E.',2.U2fI,g UE 3, lx: 5 Q E5-5 5- Q',':::1fDm-,T P S m'Uq fp 2 UQ 5+ D' CD Q.. LT' '- CD . L. LIT' . I3 gt 5 I . U D' G cf- ,UQ Q v-g , Q gegS'QgQjEwgwg 5 Q 5 '12 Q C, 521+ 3 0 'A '4 cn. '7' 0 A . Z v-1 ef- O 5, v-s 'U S, O gp U4 CD E 0 sw U' sw E o 9' C-' 99 :P B 2 SD 0f l3'-:U 'I:'v-FU' 1-'Z C- ' f W pn Q, 2 U' 0 IA Di CD CD QD gp I 5 f-s 0 N co o ,-,UQ SD ,.. .1 1 7 9' gp H' Q CU O Q' PP- w KI G X ? F1 gp Q-I D ID I E ' '4 sn. -'-rv G' r' 3' , . 3 v CD Q ' w Z J B C: Q S O O 'www 2 5 'A 5' U' H F' 9' po W. 5 ' 5 S' QQ I U57 S- 3 x-X Q ww., gig -1 U gi. E gg D? N Q .. E Z 1.f...,n.,, 2 'S E P-H M5 Z .SHR iwvmn 1-.-.4-.-.....,, 3 Q2 E ,-A 'QU 'Xl , -f--qu ,.. 2 CI w. 1.-1-A Aww-M E on m f M-M v I Q N'--,., ' mum v- -f. -:Lump to U --,V CAD -www 'NMKTNNW r- ...-wm!m 4,,,.,,WgM if mm ,A F ff,-f ...w-o.,...,,,1n v-,',,2nn1nm- --mNafJ-faf,.- 'n. -van. we-v-'00, - I ..,WgkQ .,..L.......,,,,,,, ,MAN 4+ My -, , ,.,..4f'fW -.f-' 5 DEDICATION To Miss Edwardh, who has been the faithful adviser of the Oracle for five years, Whose generous aid, kindly encouragement, and helpful advice has enlightened our tasks and contributed to the success of our book, we lovingly dedicate this Oracle, the fifteenth annual publica- tion of the Duluth Denfeld High School. fx 1 A I I -:f'f4y'Y,f,. . CC! MW' 1 ' 'fu -' , - , Y, .EL CON' , 'H' um Bmnione .Q M 5 Jtmmns Sombuonms Afmnmm V ZATIONBN i . :-' 'K 1 V x 4 7:51 4,...'j -rl ' p U , '-- V. ' 4, .. -'Q ' .75 FB.. , 1 nv,-4.-N. ..,,44 . 4, '4T2':5?. s 1 4 Q. N Q35 1 , , . .. ,sh .5-IK... q q s.. , . ma -1, Wm .NI , Q - , , 1 ,. , mt f. ia. .,5G- f T 'Q . 'ag .g -:g-.'g '.' gp S ak- an H. mf fa:--1 1 .fn..+nt' -' -A . v. 'iwmafw--.., Q :U-.eil-. - TO DENFELD Things were brought from all the world And willing worker's hands Built up a thing of beauty, At the place where Denfeld stands. Massive doors which seem to say, Come in and stay awhile! And windows like so many eyes, Which always gently smile. Inside there are long corridors, And lockers, row on row, Which seem to shisper secrets About the things they know. Each classroom is a pleasant place, The gym is long and wide. Our chapel is so wonderful That one feels awed, inside. Outside, the clock tower reaches Up, up into the sky, It's painted on our memory, And the scene can never die. -DELPHIE BERNETT. 1 ' w U F 9 f rf , , . Y sn 1 ,J A xl :V J ,-, , ' . 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'sw I 6. :N .hi sv lk 'h in W r -' 4 -M' ,, -, EQ, 319,-. QR . ' J,-, - X , ,, .. .V X ,U ' , aff 13 x v , ba -. A, M 'yrs 'pl -QU nf 's PQ. ig N x 5 I' M, ' ry , 5. , 'sw N 413' Nj 5 , V. ,NR Q -1. 1 V, I ,E S r .PT N . 1 1 4 I xx ' u ! wg a 1 A ' .v .. '- ,V-Mm ' ..j'5 a. : '?- mf? G. J., - 1 4'u '3P, .3 f?.f ZF . 4f -'QM-f 27.1 -1 1442 ,Ti Qi 4 -,, 154-.i . 'iaflghtwn . Q -.' s' , - .M M . .- .sul ..1 Q-...ul.- X- I ' ... -rg, , ' E' . 41 1. , ' .- qftsm-, . u .wg I af' 741fEg,Q 1 ' .1 ,.ff if Kd 1 ,s.. , ..: .n. jff.. .' . .2 3 ' ' Q v ' ' ' W. , . ' .... qv '1 . L 1 . L '55--eil..-31A Q --N4 -. - 1 'Q' Q A - .v.. Q. H , 3 . v ,ln 'fn , .za , 1 y ,Ng ., .K 5'l,i:l,',fg4 ff n .-v- n .gc ,xliwefq s ,,, -NW 1 . - 1 14.--F .. 5 - o'fff 'r-' '-.vw '.-1? gffnwil- ' TELL QL ' ' -,xf 312772. ' . I ' 1 ,1 '.. .' 4...1:.- R. ,Y.,EL,,5. . l ,g,.vf, ' , V-f,:- fl' , , ., ' ...5-.. 'L'l'. I .. , ,-. ,Q i . ,v' -f' f ffm- f V V -+ 1 . . . ... '- 'f 'sa I'1.f4 li as . f ' ..-.'.. z Y- .. .112 , .57 - .ig 4, . f,.,I 4 'T' 4 1 12, + . , A -' K 1- xg-4. - f N -'wif' . ' Af- A . ' I ' N 1 . ' -- u in vim' -A A ' 'f I.. -- . , . H it . lx.. . . that wa ned! tba , 5, 5 . 1 . . .f - A q - ' s V . , ,,tohe1pua' ,A ' ,Mu 1, ,, .. , . x- ,, ., . . . - , . N ,- ., 4 . . Q ww- Y . . -gn, T. ,.. ..,R..1, . A . l , H V , - yl , ' - , 4 .N ..V:. A N ,A , - Q5 9 'As 'V ' ,EU 'F .R . . . , I . q . . I . . F' . , .,.., 1 -1 ' I ' IIY 'W . 1 I ,Q ' E If J' . 4 -vw ' 5, '. Q I fl . Q Q I. Q rv ' Lisgl , r . .Lg . 1.' .W ...F .. Q . . A .. , X aiu , LI ,l x U f Ev we , ,KA ' 1 fd' A I l V ' lijimikf, tahhfzlip N N' ,, . ' , ' I ,,j ' A' ',p,i,f, 5, .J-4 A -if Ju ,.h'f'17 ' 12.23 my . 33,30 H-QI gg .m ' ,221 4 ' . , A -mix 'P' ,. gn ' F ,A Q hw . - . ,u . . V- U- . ' ...gf ,--,' K WFMEB, K ,n.!m1-- ., . P flu 4 T 'Q ' .. ,-.nm Jimuuhhknnigv- rf.. .elifwnmoo A Stately Tower of Knowledge 3 ,, Vg ks 1 I 4-Q-W Tim ClU'ffll'Il, lfzfses and NIC Lz'gl1.t.s U0 Out 'Where M usic Charms and I nspires LEONAR D YOUNG, S11pc11'i11t011d011t BOARD OF EDUCATICN F. IJ. Knight, Prosidvnt R. J. COOLE, T1'03.SllI'0l' W. A. AIiBI'1TT C. G. FIROVED G. A. ANDRESEN D. C. WAKEMAN MRS. CARRIE T. WILSON DR. C. L. HANEY D. H. CLOUGII Hl+11cB1mT J. FORSBIQRG, Clork Gmoncsrz H. SPEAR, Attornoy ...I 16 1... OUR SCHOOL' The Duluth Denfeld Senior High School is situated in the western section of Duluth between Forty-fourth and Forty-sixth avenues west and between Fourth and Sixth streets. It is located in the residential district on a plot of ground con- taining fifteen acres. The building is H shaped. The structure is made from brick with stone trimming, and is three stories in height. The south wing of the school is devoted to the auditorium, gymnasium and locker rooms, the north wing contains the sciences, music and manual arts, while in the central part are the study halls and the recita- tion rooms. All of these rooms have the best heating, lighting and ventilating systems. As the enrollment of the school is over thirteen hundred it is necessary to have accomplished instructors in most every subject that can be taught in a high school to accommodate the students wishing to have varied courses. The courses given in Denfeld are in compliance with the requirements of the State Board of Education, but are at the same time flexible enough so that the student may select various combinations of subjects to fit his respective needs, whether it be for college, university entrance or to enter his life's work. There are intensive extra curricula activities designed for the purpose of dis- covering and developing talents which lie dormant. Some of the activities that may be participated in are: athletic, drama, oratory and declamation, music, club life, pageantry, stagecraft, and the Five-Cent concert activity and publica- tions. The Five-Cent concert activity was designed to give expression to all the other activities that relate to that particular field of work. The building of character is the underlying factor of all of these activities in the school. Each individual is given opportunity so that he becomes aware of the important fact that honest endeavor and his real conduct is the criterion by which he gains his reputation. The slogan which includes these factors is, Do as you please, remember to be a lady or a gentleman at all times. Among the things accomplished through the work of the student body with the cooperation of the faculty and the community are the following: a very good pipe organ has been purchased and paid for, properties for school and stage use has been purchased amounting to thousands of dollars 5 equipment for the band and orchestra has been supplied, the initial order for the school costumes has al- ready been made and asures their use by next fall, and the idea of buying uniforms for all the organizations that will benefit by them is now being throught over. The Denfeld High School has gained a marvelous reputation and we hope that it will never be marred. -I 171- I L I-f K, f , f ,- MA JAMES F. TAYLOR, B. A., M. A., Principal 5 f Lf. -LL ffl l'f fl-4fJ! W PAL:-652' df. ,A X K Amlffmw P74 'Z A '7N ff ,Z77fLW 5 Lfcfdfg f -I 13 I- MRS. KATHERINE WEID, B. A., M. A., Dean W, A+ Fl 19 I.. W, X .x QQ, xx Genevieve Bancroft Bernice Brennarnan Grace DuClos Margaret Gatzweiler Ethel M eHugh Ethel Bockler Philana Capston Ernest Eade Abby Gregory Ellen Malin I dellajBradley Virginia Carnes Hazel Edwardh Louise Hall Aurora Mattson M ary E. Creglow Edwin Fray Walter Hunting Verna Cunningham Josephine Gath Beatrice Larson -I 90 l .. -..nv-.rf v-'Ana-1.-an-3-lx. .. ,.-,Y. -3, Clijord Monson Lucia Pittman Julia Seipel l Miles Sutton Corrine Whitely Harold Nelson Elizabeth Roberts Lenure Snodgrass Leona Tharney Bertie Frazee Florence Nylander Nan Rund Lucie Souba Helen Thompson Ruth Peterson George W. Parrish Marie Saltwick Henry Sullivan Helene Thwaites Marjorie Riddel Bernetta Seipel ..I 21 1- Elhel Van Vorst .- O P K f!.xQ': fifllk Q, . , g 1 f' ,- ,E u J, 1' .,. f. XQL4 X U ,, ,.f 1 f I J 4 l l LIBRARY The Denfeld library is situated at the center front on the second floor of the building. This immense room is well lighted and has been equipped with the best of reading comforts. The library is supplied With approximately three thousand books, three com- plete encyclopedias, and subscriptions to thirty-five of the best American magazines. The high school and junior college each have a separate book collection and card catalogue. Miss Grace DuClos, the librarian, has several high school girls, called cadets, to help her. They assist the students in finding books, and they get out back numbers of magazines for their reference work. The cadets also check the attend- dance slips, file magazines, shelve books, and take care of the mail. With the aid of the teachers the librarian has been able to equip the library with the very best books for our reference work. The library is open from 8 A. M. to 4:50 P. M. every school day. --l22l- 1 COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT A small part of the Denfeld commercial department is shown above. This department offers a well established three-year senior high school course. A commercial geography which treats of reference to industry and commerce has been prepared. This subject is offered in the sophomore year. A choice between three commercial courses is offered in the junior and senior years. It may be two years of shorthand and typing, or bookkeeping, or retail selling. A knowledge of the fundamentals of shorthand is accumulated in the eleventh year and dictation is given in the twelfth year. The theory of book- keeping is taught in the eleventh year and erudition of how to open and close books in different types of business is taught in the twelfth year. Retail selling offers practical knowledge and experience in store practice. This course is offered in the twelfth year. Business law, a study of elementary principles of legal procedure, and personal efficiency, a study of personal salesmanship and development of efficiency, are offered in the leventh year to all commercial students. The students of Denfeld think that personal efficiency helps them in many ways to be better than if they hand't made a special study of this subject. -I 23 1- SCIENCE DEPARTMENT 'l'ake interest, I implore you, in those sacred dwellings, which one designates, by the expressive term: laboratories, demand that they be multiplied, that they be adorned, these are the temples of the future, temples of well-being and of happi- ness. There it is that humanity grows greater, stronger, better. -Louis Pasteur. In our science department, wc attempt to develop a wholesome attitude towards the community. Lasting interests and adjustments to life are our aims. Although courses in science are not necessarily required for graduation, we have a total enrollment of four hundred and twenty-six, one hundred and ninety-eight boys and two hundred and twenty-eight girls. Courses my be elected in physiography, the study of planets and rock forms, the study and functions of the organs of the human body, in biology, the study of plant and annimal life, as is shown above, in physics, the science of mechanics, light, and sound, in chemistry the study of the composition of substances and of the transporation which they undergo. -l 94 l- HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT The work of the home economics department above, is pictured in the food laboratory. The aim of the course is to given students training in different tasks about which girls and sometimes boys need to know about in the home. It also trains students in health habits and helps them to choose proper meals. The subjects offered according to year are: food and cookery, meal planning and preparation when a sophomoreg elementary dressmaking, advanced dress- making, home planning and furnishing in the junior and senior classes. A special class in cooking is given to the senior girls, aiming to help them choose wholesome foods and to prepare simple family meals. The department is provided with the very best equipment. The spacious sewing rooms are well lighted and supplied with adjustable tables, closets, and smaller room in which to fit their dresses. The cooking rooms are bright and large with drawers, utensils, and cupboards. They also have a well-furnished dining room. A survey of c1'edits earned by the girls during their senior high school course shows that over sixty per cent have one or more semesters work in our home eco- nomics department. -I 25 I- ART DEPARTMENT One of the most attractive departments in this building is the art department. The classes are growing immensely. It is always an interesting place to visit. With the exception of the art craft class, classes continue for two periods. We now have around a hundred enthusiastic students taking art. The rooms are large and the students are provided with adjustable tables, drawers, and bins in which to keep their work. There is cork-board on the walls and cupboards afford a place in which their work can be displayed. The art department participates in many contests. They work for the Proctor Sz Gamble soap contest in May, and the Scholastic Awards in March. The sophomore classes are working on color and sesign, lettering, perspective, and will do, perhaps, some beginning problems in metal. The senior groups are doing drawing and commercial design work. They have completed their work on masks and soap models. The art craft class has one period a day. They have made wall hangings, leatherwork, wood carvings, metal work, and wall plaques. The work in this department not only receives the admiration of its students, but of many visitors. -I 26 I.. MANUAL ARTS DEPARTMENT The manual training department is composed of many shops. Above, is shown the machine shop. Two semesters' work is offered in mechanical drawing, the gradliic language of the industrial world. It is an important means of developing visualization, strengthening the imagination, and forming habits of careful observation and perception. It is the accepted means of creating a conventional picture of objects. Arhitectural drawing is also becoming a very popular course with the Denfeld boys. Pattern making and foundry are two subjects which go hand in hand. In order to benefit from either, one must take both. Pattern making s the making of Wooden models for sand molds into which liquid metal is poured to form castings of all descriptions. Foundry is that branch of engineering which deals with the making of molds into which metal is poured to form castings. The auto shop teaches you the principles of operation and construction of the motor car. The course for a good foundation for an electrical vocation is electricity. One semester of building wire is given with one term of direct currert motors and generators. The teachers assisting the boys are Mr. Nelson, Mr. Sullivan, Mr. Fray, and Mr. Monson. . l PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT The Denfeld High School has been supplied with a spacious gymnasium in which every boy and girl may receive plenty of good healthy exercise. Une is required to complete two years of this work in class, meeting twice a week. One receives a fourth of a credit a year. Those presenting a doctor's certificate may be exempt from taking gym and a course in hygiene is provided for those students. The boys in this department put forth an interesting program for the school throughout the school year. They draw the attention of every student from season to season. With the aid of the coach, Mr. Walter Hunting, the splendid football, basketball, and track teams are formed. They have been exceedingly successful this year, considering the inexperience of some of the new players composing the teams. The girls have shown their enthusiasm in promoting the work of the gym department by organizing clubs through which they can carry on their work exten- sively. Tournaments have been run off in basketball, tennis, and swimming. The Clogging Club has played a great part in entertaining throughout the year at difterent plays and concerts sponsored by the school. Miss Virginia Carnes is director of the girls' department. 29 5 A r 2 -I 30 1- WA! .. f 'I . . f',s yt- pf! A :OR CLASS OFFICERS , y I f 1 v, JXJUNJQQEW Mt rf! .4 ,N A' W My 1 I' V! 'Q Nu Dwight Nelson Lyle Brzrwn Robert Ericson DWIGHT NELSON . LYLE BROWN . . ROBERT ERICSON . ROY GUSTAFSON .... MISS BANCROFT, Miss THOMEY . -I 31 1, Roy Gustafson President Vice President Treasurer . Secretary . Advisers CLASS HISTORY Septernber, 1928, found four hundred new Sophs at Denfeld. They chose as their leader for this fi1'st year William Thalin. Delbert Johnson was chosen vice president, Birney Quick, secretary, and Rodney Quick, treasurer. The Sophys started the year out with a bang, They sponsored a movie at the Dorie and as a result they were the first class of sophomores to win the Criterion Cup. They also led the honor roll that semester. Two snappy parties were held at which the All-Sophomore Orchestra featu1'ed. The next semester the Simple-Sophomorcs changed to Jolly-Juniors. They elected Carl Harpke, president, Birney Quick, vice president 5 Astrid Holmberg, secretary, and Clayton Burley, treasure1'. At the first party of the year, the juniors enjoyed dancing to the music of the Four Duces Orchestra. The class play, The Charm School, a three-act comedy was well attended. Melvin Martini and Phebe Hjelm in the leads, and a capable cast, under the direction of Miss Gath, gave an admirable performance. The climax of social functions was the annual Junior-Senior Prom. Two hundred couples enjoyed dancing in the gym, which had been transferred into a beautiful colonial garden. Punch was served from the 'fOld Oaken Bucket. Then as seniors, we chose Dwight Nelson, president, Lyle Brown, vice presi- dent, Roy Gustafson, secretary, and Robert Ericson, treasurer. The senior class assumed the responsibility for financing the Oracle for this year. To raise funds they sponsored several sunlight dances, a travel logue, and a class play. The play, The Goose Hangs High, is a comedy one of a superior type. The experienced and well-directed coast made the play a success. Class Night the class made its initial appearance in cap and gown. An inter- esting program including the readings of the class prohecy, will, and history was given. Commencement exercises were held June 11. At thc banquet We shared our thoughts of high school days. To Miss Bancroft and Miss Thomey, the class expresses its appreciation for their cooperation and untiring efforts which have made possible the success of the activities of the seniors. -I 32 1- eu, .- ,I , 1: , , - 4,-, I aw' ' :F 1. f 1 I ,. ,N f , ' , x y ' 1 . , K, ,,.-.-- - f P glikxaza. .gulf A2 4 4 -fy -.' xf,.' Xt.-.4 . V f ,A , ,f , , . f Y V J 1 Q, u fy, , . r 1 f' 4' P 1 , , f I F ,f vw, My 1. 1 , ' J ' H. I my ' 1 1 , - wx, . . . .. . , ,' , , Q 4' ', . 1, ,. . . . 1-17,1-. - li- -Mn, , - -- -1 -QV, -,,, .M .,. ,N . , wil, -, ..y,,.., . .. f 1 '. SY Gu-.. ' . W'-LQ 1 - - . V ,J ' lv'---. . . - Nw, Vain. -1-gs . ' wa.. ' V '5f :'-.73 . W. 25'5'f?:a.' 529.-- '-r.1'q 'K' - V. X '. N 5 ': g:.,:-. -5'1:,q -Wil: 1-,QP -. 1 x. -5-QM: , fm qu. :nf f - -J., -12-Jw. ,haw ' '... MV. w .1 ' Ma- 1 fam., A .JK '. Lv . . . , , Luk, xx, , ., ,. 'm 'aw,,.'m.n - :A-pn, gf- yd, A any-r.-, 4 ., , ,My . -wr rv. ' X V., . v fr, . Ur, V W 4 '-vs, 4-ff - - ML- 'Mt-'31 , Lf . T4 1 M., A iw- . .!:9:'vL !,,gM:.i N? '33- '-f , 1.-N, '?4:w '1::-. ww 7' ,ia-' ' ' quiz - Nw f-iw .,g 1fg?1. . -uk 'vm Hifi. VE.-, :ry 1-294, '51 51,421 'Trip e k'.-.s, '-fd. wif. ,yn- M, r, ' 'Tiff Wi- ffi11, 1L': S: fn, 1,-,E ,QF -gl ,. Y gg., 1 Q3 -11' 'vs W '-fx . '1 '2-9 ,'f',-x h:, kai: . ff .IIE ...Q ,- K, 1, M -9: ' I a wk ' -N.--1 .-1 .. , .-.,., . - 1:- H Our first few steps in the hallway of life have been taken. Before us are the countless corridors of time. To which among them, gloomy or sunlit, shall our footsteps lead us? ABRAHAMSON, LUCILLR Girls' Club 2, 3. 45 Criterion Staff 45 Pep Club 45 Mixed Chorus 2. Hobby: Music. Vocation: Teacher. A happy, joyous friend to all. 0 mi A A ,DONALD Hobby: Skat' Q'l!N- Vocation: Phar cist. 'A right good gentleman, he! ' f ! f ly 4 ll ,,. . , ' Y ,J ,f ' ' , ' f' I 1' 1 ' 1 ANDERSON ALPHA M. Y Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Social Hour 25 Ushers 35 Girls' Club Carnival 4. Hobby: Piano. Vocation: Secretary. Her ways are lhe ways of pleasanlness and all her paths are peace. f 0 .4 rg 507.01 7 1 ANDERSON NNIE E. 75 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Carnival 4. f Thespian Stagecraft 45 P . A. ff . Service Committee 4K Hobby: Reading. Vocation: Teacher. f,. A.. - -J'-Lf. .... M.. A thing of impulse and a child of sang. fx l -f l - p rrgnb-UV '1 I , m L, 0 0 if A, ff' X, 1 . ,,y0' . ' ALANYXT 2' ' r -ffffh-f 'A' J L V JK t ' , ,' I . . - X .1 ,ul IMSF ,yu l! 'J , , 'I' l K' z - - Q P, r . lu 2, 45 Roaring F'fties 5 AF S- A A ' ' E tgirl A 9 Hoys' l MMy1StfClSh0W rann Y 1'-I1-lg gi' rp nds X., w . . gi .5 Ii A. is I ' ' ion: Cl! k. ' 'u by' ' A .F 4 , f 1 r V ll Why s 8 ll e there is V n' . lv' il 1 I sg' en time?' UA e r :frail ir. If . ffl JV' , . , ,, , .lt . ' f .1 ' . , ,w fi I X , , ' 1 ' f , J VD- ' in ' R ff f jf' ., I I I- I r 1.1 ,, fl ff, if . ,tif ANDERL, WILLIAM 1 ' 1 I if A K, Building and Grounds 25 Minstrel ANDERSON, CLARENCE Ti A lf, 251021325 Boys' Club 2, 3, 45 Pep Boys' C1ub4. , l ' ,f j U- , , Hbb:Rad'. , J ,f f ' gobllyi tslglmlglllg- G d Vgcatiionz Bdgkkeeper. fr ,K 4 'rl -Loca ion. an scape ,ar ener. ..He calledfarjoya and he had ulemtnx ' I j Let us be up and doin . ' V Q , I J f j if x , , Q . df ey f ANDERSON, AGNES Thespians 2, 3, 45 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Carnival 2, 3. 45 Orchestra 2, 35 Oflice Cadet 45 Class Play 35 Clog Club 2. Hobby: Music. Vocation: Secretary. None but herself can be her parallel. -H331 ANDERSON, EARL Boys' Club 2, 35 Aeronautics 2, 3. Hobby: Radio Fan. Vocation: Radio Engineer. A modest man who hides a person- ality others might well envy. l......- -............ U wim g Vocation: D r. Men offew w re the best men. M 1 Gr NDERBONWUND ANDERSON, JENNIE Girls' Club 3, 45 Candy Shoppe 3, 45 Sncial Hour 3. Hobby: Hiking. Vocation: Teacher. In her tongue in the law of kindness. ANTEROINHN, ELINA Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Building and Grounds 25 Social Hour 35 Candy Shoppe 3, 45 Girls' Club Carnival 45 Clog Club 3. Hobby: Reading. Vocation: Stenographcr. The power of thought, the magic of the mind. ASPLUND, ALICE Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Mixed Vhorus 2, 3, 45 Opera. Girls' Club Carnival 3, 45 Five-Cent Concerts 2, 3, 45 Acapella Choir 4. Hobby: Music. Vocation: Teacher of Piano. She has a ready smile for everyone. BAKER, ELIZABETH A. Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 25 Opera 2, 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Girl Scouts 35 Candy Shopge 35 Five-Cent Concert 25 Mixed C orus 25 Girls' Club Carnival.2, 3, 4. Hobby: Music. Vocation: Nurse. She smiles upon ue when we meet and greets us pleasantly. -l34l BALCZIAK, HELEN A. Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 45 Candy Shoppe 45 Girls' Club Car- nival 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Opera 45 Five-Cent Concert 45 Acapella Choir 45 Class Play 4. Hobby: Music. Vocation: Teacher. She sits high in nur hearts. BALL, LUCILLE M. Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Band 25 String Quartet 2, 3, 45 Girls' Club 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Five-Cent Concerts 2, 3, 45 Girls' Club Carnival 3, 45 Acapella Choir 4. Hobby: Artcraft. Vocation: Radio Musician. A sweet attractive kind of grace she always wears upon her face. BEAN, ROBERT M. Dance Orchestra 25 Vice President Aeronautics Club 45 Pyramid 3, 45 Pyramid President 4. Hobby: Painting. Vocation: Aeronautical Engineer. And on the whole we're wall pleased with you. few- iff d,.f7'L I' rd, M ' f'-'VV G ls lu'b3 4 rniv 1 W 'Y' ' vyyzvff BECK4 HY ff! Y,, c1c'if, 45'T C . ' 3 Ho eading. ' ' . at' nz Home Economics Teacher. Vg A girl with a mile is a girl worth while. BELKENGREN, RICHARD O. Science Club 3, 45 Debate 35 Thes- isns 4. Hobby: Reading. Vocation: Electrical Engineer. Hear me-for I will speak. Q BELLINGHAM, LOUISE Girls' Glee Club 25 Mixed Chorus 25 Building and Grounds 3, 45 Girls' Club 35 Waitress Club 25 Girls' Club Carnival 3. Hobby: Music. Vocation: Organist. She always has a smile for you. BERG, DORIS B. Eveleth High School 25 Girls' Club 45 Candy Shoppe 35 Criterion 45 National Small Sculpture Contest 3. Hobby: Drawing. Vocation: Commercial Artist. She's liked at school and outside too. BERG, ETHEL L. Chorus 2. Hobby: Outdoor Sports. Vocation: Nurse. She is stately, and good, and tall. BERGLIN, FLOYD W. Hobby: Reading. Vocation: Accountant. Second thoughts are ever wiser. BERGLUND, GRETA G. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4. Hobby: Swimming. Vocation: Stenographer. Her modest answers and graceful airs. Show her wise and good, as she is fair. I El-9-'Fl BERNARD, ARLENE M. Mixed Chorus 25 Glee Club 25 Girl Scouts 35 Usher 2, 35 Girls' Club 2, 3, 4 fVice President 455 Thespians 3, 45 Junior Class Play 35 Roaring Fifties 3, 45 Office Cadet 3, 45 Girls' Club Carnival 2, 3, 45 F ive-Cent Concerts 2, 3, 4. Hobby: Singing. Vocation: Kindergarten Teacher. And on she went and eeler grew. df . - X B , PH . f irls' b , 45 o 'ng F' t' .r , 45 Gi :r b Carn l 4 an y Sho ' . D 1,-.0 : ' in 'v- , ocatiionz e..'f: is . Her 1 s li e so many nim 4: ry serifilors fall from her pen at command. BERTHIAUME, BELLE Oliice Cadet 2, 3, 45 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Cabinet 45 Carnival 2, 3, 45 Cri- terion 45 Alumni Association 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 2, 35 Five-Cent Con- certs 2, 3: Glee Club 2. Hobby: Singing. Vocation: Teacher. For she's a jolly good fellow, l Her schoolmates ad declare. - -'I .Af ' f A LIT' - ly' I Wulf! M K va O J KV 1?i?ft'MMfK ,i ILSEY, AROLD Pyramid 25 Treasurer 25 Boys' Club 2, 3, 4 CPresident 475 Usher 35 Science Club 25 Class Play 4. I Vocation: Chemical Engineer. Sort of man you like to meet, Any time or any place. BJERKNESS, RUTH Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Cabinet 3 CPresi- dent 435 Carnival 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 25 Mixed Chorus 25 Usher 25 Safety Council 35 Pyramid Sub. 25 Ofhce Cadet 4. Hobby: Reading. Vocation: Bookkeeper. She is of perfectness complete. rx 1' N11 gn x ,fel BLAKE, CILEN Boys' Club 2. Hobby: Reading Vocation: Mechanic. A good man and true. BoNDss0N, EDITH Girls' Glce Club 25 Mixed Chorus 25 Clog Club 25 Thespians 2, 3, 45 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Junior Class Play5 Opera 4. Hobby: Music. Vocation: Nurse. She is pretty to walk with, o And u'i X yall: ivithfb ' R ILLARD S ence Club 45 Aeronautics Club 45 Boybs' Club 2. Ho by: Coin Collecting. Vocation: Business Manager. Better tate than never. ji ... BROWN, Lyme H. Cheer Leader 2, 3, 45 Pep Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Vice President Senior Class 45 Boys' Club 25 Thespians 25 Class Play 4. Hobby: Music. Vocation: Pharmacist. If matters not hmv long we live, but how. BURLEY, CLAYTON . Boys' Club 2, 3, 45 Tllespiarrs 3, 45 Aeronautics'Club 2, 35 Girls' Club Carnival 35 Treasurer Junior Class5 , Ranking Rregresentative 2. obby: Fls ing. n Vocation: Dentist. 5 Mighty cheerful, and full affung - He glways tries to get his day's work , one. if . .....- 4 BURTON, MARYGRACE Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 3, 45 First Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Social Hour 25 Science Club 4. Hobby: Reading. Vocation: Physical Education In- str etor. Tha rruldest manners and the greatest heart. V. ,I . o -K V irls Club 2, 45 shers 2, 3. J Charm is a gif fthe gods. EL Gay! CARLSON, HARRIS Radio Club 2, 4. Hobby: Reading. Vocation: Aviator. Fate tried ta hide him by calling him Carlson. I U ER, ORRAINE Girls' C , 3, 45 Ushe 2, B ' ing rounds 3 fPres 455 Gi Club C al 3' oaring ' ties 35 ' 5 ee Cadet 2, 35 Soci our ' Opera 45 Five- t ag mess Club 2. obb . S 'mmi . s tion: urse. . he ver irks her wor , I'm sur CHELSTROM, LILLIE Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Social Hour 25 Pyramid 2, 35 Glee Club 45 Sim- rning Team 3. Hobby: Outdoor Sports. Vocation: Steriographer. It's nice to be natural When you're naturally nice. l36'l W CHRISTIANSON, Lois Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: Pyramid 3, 4: Ushers 3: Hall Guard 4. Hobby: Skating. Vocation: Nurse. Good humor teaches charms to laal.' v v 0 Q CIESLUKOWSKI, ANNA Girls' Club 3, 4: Bookkeeper Bank- ing Association 4. Hobby: Reaging. Vocation: B okkeeper. As a friend she's always true. CLAVEAU, CORYNNE Girls' Club 3, 4: Girls' Club Carni- val 3, 4: Pep Club 4. f Hobby: Reading. Vocationz, Nurse. Bright of eyes, and brown of hair, She scatter: sunshine everywhere. erion 2 3 Delegate N. S. . . 2. Ah Hobby: Writi . V ation: 5 f0 H ,5 s 'jf v Ar' sm cie e Club 2, 3, 4. y: Radio. I , tion: Electrician. ou never can tell what this bay will do, He has a habit of surprising you. LER, CLARENCE G. - of vi' CZEMBA, ESTHER B. Pyramid Sub. 2: Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: Scouts 4: Banking Representative 2: Chorus 3. Hobby: Basketball and Reading. Vocation: Private Secretary. Esther is a qirl that's hard to l1eat.'. DAHL, ARTHUR J. Radio Club 2, 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4: Football 3: Aeronautics Club 3, 4: Boys' Club 3, 4. Hobby: Skiing. Vbcation: Aeronautical Engineer. He's successful and thorough in all his work. DANZ, LAWRENCE Home Room Oliicer 2: Football 3, 4: Football D 3, 4. Hobby: Sports. Vocation: Lawyer. A man who can work and ,ight and win. 17' f 1 fl 3 a y K is DELAGEIORGE, Endumn. A Basketball 2, 53, : D 3, 4: RDP,- ball 3, 4: Foot PVD 3, 4: Track 2 3- '-D 2 3 5 ' I-lobby: Reading. X 'Nr , 7 7 Vocation: Coach. ' - He likes pleasure he likes it 5 He can amuse alrhost anyoltc? ' I DEMORE, FRANCIS Baskc all 3, 4: Radio Club 3, 4. Bsk l , 4: Radio Club 3, 4. Ho : Radio. Vocat 1 Government Worker. What e'er the task, he does his best. 1 i r WW 1 4, ,ff ,rf f 1' r ,14- .ffl- of L jf' ' . ' v- if 5 4 z DENIO,JETHEL F. Building and Grounds 35 Usher 35 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Library Cadet 45 Girls' Club Carnival 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 4. Hobby: Reading. Vocation: Private Secretary. Sugar and spice and everything nice. DONAHUE, DOROTHY Pep Club 25 Pyramid 25 Banking Representative 2, 35 Social Hour 2. Hobby: Hiking. Vocation: Nurse. Happy-go-lucky, full offun. Sparkling laughter at every pun. .4ef.,te-J Glee Club 25 Boys' Club 2, 35 Social Hour 2, 3. Hobby: Y. M. C. A. Work. Vocation: Aviator. He'a a dandy fellow, though so small: He loves to jake and tease us all. DOYLE, J Oi-IN Football 35 Usher 35 Boys' Club 3, 4. Hobby: Hunting. Vocation: F inancier. To have friends one must .show him- rel friendly. EASTMAN, RUTH Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Banking Repre- sentative 3. I Hobby: Studying People. Vocation: Nurse. . Studious, jolly, lots of fun, A loyal friend to every one. pf . Q, -, ' 'Ji-if . : J., v J if 4-P up .fr li CV fs:v+i?'Ji-Mffz .H 5 JJ Kr, J ,J . , ' -T jf' -1 J fju ' ' , - ' -3 X134 -ff ' 'DJ' J v X . sei EKLUND, CARL Pyramid Club 25 Boys' Club 45 Science Club 3. Hobby: Reading. Vocation: Accountant. Though he has little to say, it is worth while. EKMAN, CARL E. Usher 35 Building and Grounds 35 Boys' Club Cabinet 25 Pyramid 25 Student Athletic Manager 35 Mixed Chorus 25 Minstrel Show 25 Boys' Glee Club 3. Hobby: Hunting. Vocation: Professional Golfer. A silent, earnest lad is he, Who has a future, we plainly see. g.:v15,' .,, LLI ' ' 5 a i Representative. o y: Rea g. .Yoca ' en e , se ua, i and true, E ways t e w there's .so e- t i to da , 1 ENSIG , ROGER Edd Boys' Club 2, 3, 45 Boys' Club Min- strel Show 2. Hobby: Reading, Vocation: Doctor. Quiet, earnest, and short indeed, But a friend to depend on in time of need. ERCEG, FRANK Building and Grounds 2, 3, 45 Foot- ball 3, 45 D 3. Hobby: Reading. Vocation: Doctor. For every question he has an answer. For every answer a why. I a . I , .4 I I' . u r 4, ,f r - ' . 'J ' S , ' J' . 5 r - s J' I - I I , 1 I I V Q. E .J ' 1 ' , df x 1 ER1cKsoN, ELEANORE K. Carnival 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Girls' Club 2, 3, 4. Hobby: None. Vocation: Stenographer. Diligence is the mother of success. ERICKSON, ELVIN Aeronautics 2. . Hobby: Hunting.- Vocation: Mechanic. What's all this bustle, haste and hurry? Be like me-I never worry! mc N, HAZEL l s' C , 3, 4, Waitr l b,2, , uild g nd Grounds 2. libyz win . t' : Tea. er. pani h ' ul is worth gold. fl 1' J ' lf -,f as ,' ,. .v f f '-1' f. Ho': '..f Vocation' f nglnee . Khan joy and duty clash, 1' f l 4: D ' I ERIClij?T,,L STER - ,I P 'b Ic fy JV' et duly go to sniashwl llfff. - En1cKsoN, LUCILLE J. Girls' Club 2, 3. 4, Scienqe Club 3, Pep Club 4, Usher 3, Banking Repre- sentative 3, Opera 2, Glee Club.2, Girls' Club Carnival 3, 4, Junior Class Play Coinmittee 3. Hobby: Reading. Vocation: Secretary. She has more ejieiency in her little fingers than some have in both hands. lb! x .,,.. f ER 1 -f of f if J .,. ! X ,A 1cKsoN, Pvlwiv H. Girls' Club , 4, L'b C dej'3, I Pep Club 4, ' rm, fl if Hubby: ming ai? ' ' g. Vocatio . Sten raph . Hap y am I, om cares 'm free, Why aren't th call contented like me? flu!! 'W I sofgowm -P 1 N QU er 4, Thespians 49' Officer 4, ys' Cl 3, , ero- nau ' s 2, ,J d , Bui ding a 2, Soc' ,Hour 2, c Z, cle 4. un n name isxiber ut Je him 'Bo ' ' Q. When A cages la Tfgis Meath, b : . . A- , c nod. ys' cret: . 'H M I Y' I. 0 on J J. ICKSON, SIGURD Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, Boys' Glee Club 2, Football 3. Hobby: Playing the Saxaphone. Vocation: Engineer. A likeable lad who played in the band. Quiet, but gay, we understand. 1cKsoN, WALDEMAR Boys' Club 2, 3, Glee Club 2, Build- ing and Grounds 2, 3, Banking Rrepresentative 4. Hobby: Travel. Vocation: Businessman. Handsome faces are those that wear Whole-hearted honesty printed there. a, A W UDEG i s Club2 3 Ca val2 4. cation' StelrQr Wfmehend arever a friend. ' 7 .elle 2 ' N W E . obby: Reading. 7 A-iox J 3 FINNELLY, LEONARD Hobby: Boxing. Vocation: Commercial Artist. A friend of athletics, A friend to all. .ff sn , S'N-Ai!! W nd , 4: Or- tra 4:Clarinet uartet , 4: ll Leader 3, 4: Pep lub : Pe O c estra. 4: Five-Cent Co rt. y: Music. ocatio eacher. 'To ry is ly, L smile and be jolly. FLOOD, AECHIE Hobby: Reading. . Vocation: Mining Engineer. He is every embodiment of a real friend and man. iff FRY AN, irls' Club 3, 4: Candy Shoppe 3, 4. Hobby: Music. Vocation: Musician. Her smiles are sweet and kind Indicative of a peaceful mind. 5 . . -xx GAMAC OUJANA ' Gir ' Clu , 4:0 2, 4: Office Ca 4: Cho 2, 3, 4: Glee b : 'ani , Glee lub 2: acle ca l hoir . I. by Mus . Voce : M cian. T e s shi of 'les es e orld aiiivorth ite. U ll i Y I K l40l GBURZYNBKI, JENNIE Girls' Club 2, 3. Hobby: Outdoor Sports. Vocation: Stenographer. A silent tongue and a true heart are the most admirable thinys on earth. . ' K N4 EEN 00D VINCE ' -, ri erio Reprsentative 2: S 'e e I lu 3' 3i',llgl,f3rC , I n an Groudsg: ey 0 V lCma1itt1ee3: esi 4: : lqddwr C1ukbbCarmlt4:' lass Play 77, go : n 1 dcatlon. nes an. ff oL X741 MA ' ' b ' t ma friends. nwgsmmwg Xgqfkfv I M d' Usb ' GUEEAFBON, IL . ir ' Clu 2 3' Clo Cl 2, - Au-rut! sbe46111f,, P , q- a,4,l 3 CSe entary Banking e- xt Uu'L..l1,u, : 1 V 'on: S o he .fam li y-ya-Iac y, witty andfree, Nothing there is that bothers 1ne. ' M c GUSTAFSON, LUCILLE Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: Clog Club 3: Danc- ing Club 4: Roaring Fifties 3: Girls' ' Club Carnival 4: Five-Cent Concert 3, 4: Science Club 4: Building and Grounds 3. Hobby: Dancing. Vocation: Private Secretary. Dancing is her hobby, you see, Some day a famous dancer she'll be. GUSTAFSON, ROY Thespians 2, 3. 4: Criterion 3, 4: Oracle 4: Boys' Club 4: Opera 4: Secretary Senior Class. Hobby: Jokiug. Vocation: Journalist. No matter where you find him, He always wears a smile. s ' X 'Ku 7' -' P' fag ft as 6+ Q , x 'X V., Sr' V I 4 - 4' lx-'ll Xlx 'e ., 4- ,V 1 A V x N 'L f .1 Yr xn ,. . N ,, J f , ' E, X . xx Q L' N 1 N .- X' ,J . in . . ' I H 3 .v , .. Nr.. ,. ily, V , GUSTAFSON, SIGURD J. Science Club 3, 4. Hobby: Reading. Vocation: Engineer. On their own merits modest men are silent. . I I o, - 'Q. ei- 7 ROY , 9 l. 3 onau s 3 - d' n , X oys' C bi 2, ' :in lj: X 0 g v' - . I . , fe -W 1' 5 H - - quiet , thsat s. , 69' l N R., ALLER, ARD Q B ' Cabine 5Pyramid - W 4 ' d3,2 ggrlacl 3 553uilding roun s 5 s er 5 pcra 25 A,,yQU Minstrel Show 25 Boys' Club Play 35 Thespians 2 3, 45 Science Club 25 Welfare 3, - ing. Q ocation: J urnalist. H s always ready for work ar fun. e.f f'l, -fl-IALLIDTST 'LORENCE f ', ' Girls' Club 2,uiiibs. .' ' ,- Y C Hobbyp Reading. L' 1' Q 5' 5V0c-ltionz Stenographer, 'Thiagttl M' also quid and demure, Our vigor hir will lang enduiz' ' I . , . HALVORSEN, HARRIET Girls' Club 2. 3, 45 Opera 2, 45 Thes- pians 3, 45 Roaring Fifties 35 Class Play 35 Glee Club 45 Mixed Chorus 4. Hobby: Clay Modeling. Vocation: Teacher. A good student, a friendly lass, Who is an asset to any class. -l4 HAMMPDRSTEAD, ELLA Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Class Ring Chair- man 2, 35 Glce Club 45 Pyramid Sub. 2. Hobby: Reading. Vocation: Home Economics Tcaclier. She frowned and then she smiled instead And then she tossed her curly head. s HANNA, JOHN Boys' Club 4: Building and Grounds 35 Track 3, 45 Basketball 45 Science Club 3. Hobby: Stamp Collecting. Vocation: Chemist. They laugh that win. HANSON, CLAUDIA Girls' Club 2. 45 Carnival 3. Hobby: Reading. Vocation: Stenographer. How quiet appearing, but wait 'til you know her. HANSON, GLADYS H. Pyramid 25 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Build- ing and Grounds 4. Hobby: Skating. Vocation: Nurse. Modesty is an ornament of this maiden. HARTZ, STELLA Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Building and Grounds 2, 3, 45 Opera 2, 45 Science Club 25 Glec Club 25 Mixed Chorus 25 Girls' Club Carnival 2, 3, 45 Pyramid 2, 3. 45 Pep Club 3. Hobby: Reading. Vocation: Mathematics Teacher. The sweetest girl we ever knew Sincere, good-hearted and always true. L HAUG, ALF Boys' Club 3, 4: Usher 3: Science Club 2, 3, 4. Hobby: Golf Vocation: Sales Manager. Luck smiles-so do I. HAWKINSON, EVELYN Girls' Club 2, 3: Pep Club 3. Hobby: Sports. Vocation: Bookkeeper. I like fun, I like jokes. 'Boat as well as any falkx. HAzEN, Howfmn Band 2, 3, 4: Pcp Orchestra 4, Build- ing and Grounds 2, 3, 4: Boys' Club 2. Hobby: Music. Vocation: Civil Engineer. He leaves no stone anlurnedf' HEARTMAN, LESTER Orchestra 2: Home Room Officer 2: Pep Orchestra 2. Hobby: Fishing. Vocation: Business Man. I think much .slujida uv ' W? ft H1-:D no, S.-mon j 3 Footbal 3, 4 I: J tlll lo flesh. b . I - ' Club 2: Aeron nec obbyi Hunt' g an Fis U1 If o ation: ,' m q genl 11. ' eil n dream. J ff U J l p K. N., lk CJ? if HEDMAN, CLIFFORD D. A. 3, 4: Boys' Club 2, 3, 4: Cabinet 4. Hobby: Outdoor Sports. Vocation: ElectricalEngincer. Cli,U'ard's baahful, so 'lis said, But in his work, he gets ahead. HENNUM, EVELYN Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: Usher 3: Girls' Club Carnival 4: Social Hour 2. Hobby: Reading. Vocation: Stenographer. One seldom hears Evelyn-she's de- mure as can be, But a very pleasant girl, we all will agree. HIGHMARK, WILFRED Aeronautics 2, 3, 4: Radio Club 2, 3, 4, Boys' Club 3, 43 Home Room Representative 2, Hobby: Fishing. Vocation: Electrical Engineer. Wilfred is a shy young lad, Trwhful, earnest and never bad. HJELM, PHOEBE E. Girls' Club 3, 4, Waitress Club 3, 4: Building and Grounds 3: Pyramid 2, 3: Opera. 4: Roaring Fifties 45 Class Play 3: Oracle 4: Thespians 3, 4: Organ 4: Girls' Club Carnival 3, 4: Glec Club 4, Hobby: Music. Vocation: Nurse. On the stage she was natural, simple and appealing. HOEKSTRA, CLIFFORD Boys' Club 2, 3, 45 Pyramid 2: Band 2, 3: Service Orchestra 4: Radio Club 2, 3, 4. Hobby: Playing the Saxaphone. Vocation: Electrical Engineer. f'I n his heart resolving mischief None of malice but of mischief. 7 J ll , W 'I lf O l J 1 W lg!! if W K L ' H . or on jf OFF N, OLD ral Ho 2: Track 2: io Club V 3, 2, 4: S nee Club 3: ronatutics H . I . V tion: Ele r' n. Full af wil, ffun Does he greet ryone. t ' . HQLM5 CAROL . ' V ' Girls' Club 2, 3, 49 Cabinetjp Car- 'valF3, 47 Debate 3, 4' Qflic Cadet I Safety Council Bgflandy Shoppe ' Bankin As ciation 4 ivlgobbyz ieadilng. I ,C A ocation: Accountanti 0 ' iii worker, yet alwajs ready for a good timei HOLMBERG, ASTRID Girls' Club 2, 4, Usher 2, 3, Building and Grounds 3, 4, Banking Rrepre- sentative 2: Class Secretary 3: Class Play 3, 4: Criterion 3, 4: Pyramid 3: Thespians 3, 45 Pep Club 3, 4. Hobby: Millinery. Vocation: Journalist. Curly hair and deep blue eyes, That she'll succeed no one denies. Wm wLf3,ff2f'7m OLT, CARL Hobby: Skating. Vocation: Aviator. Come what may, he never hurries. HovEN, GILBERT Boys' Club 2, 3, 4 CVice President 41, Radio Club 3. Hobby: Reading. Vocation: Salesman. The world is no better if we worry. ' . Que B E, ci ce , 3: Football 4: D 9 asket ll 4: Tbespians 3, 4, ra. 2: ck 2, 3, 4: Boys' Club 2. 3, 4. ' Hobby: olf. Vocation: Aviator. Let what will be, be. J I, 1 f A M f UUS E gf . 1 ' V lr s va D4 V7 ,M E G'l' b3,4:C E 13, , e, 9 Banking Represent e Hobby: Photo raph : er. V cation S I es 071 0 un IHLE, BELLE Social Hour 23 Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4g Girls' Club Carnival. Hobby: Sports. Vocation: Stenograpber. Fair words never hurt the tongue. X JJ-Mix, .' ...Aj 'i.LqW:J,3fl ' - F5 4 JANELLE, HELEN Criterion Representative 2, Social Hour 2:.Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: Cabinet 43 Carruval 2, 35 Thespians 3, 4 CSecretary 4Qg Clog Club 3, 45 Class Ring Committee 33 Usher 35 Safety Group 3, 45 Girls' Scouts 3, 43 Pep Club 4. Hobby: Sports. Vocation: Nurse. Mischief shines in the eye of this 1,9 . ...X ' I-21 l L, 1' ff' JANKO SKI, AIELAIDE, S 'x . . ,X 'ls' Club 2, ,4gTh6'an ,4: X' ,C J sher 3: Club 2: ra 2: JV Social Ho 25 Roarin fties 3, 4: , Oracle ' uildinga Grounds 3, 4. ,J Ho .: Sports.n N I F, V tion: Stenographer. V he world was made to be djoyed, and Fill make thel-115141 of it.', f U .1 . f f V it i n 1 , 1 J OHNSON, CLARENCE Radio Club 25 Social Hour 25 Boys' Club 3. Vocation: Electrical Engineer. Clarence is quiet, but kindly and awd: We believe that he always does just what he should. a-Jl I V if OH0 ,El ee Clu 2 45 Mixed C orus 25 rchestra Y Hobby: ' si . Vocatio I3 . - an. Study 1 slime, b why rdo it-H ' , ' 'wo -.0 JOHNS N, Li. Boys' Club 2' c' c ' Min- strel Show . I ' Vocation: rvice Believe it or not, I'm zz serious yentlemanf' I All ,X X , i , xx al J, l , - JOHNSON, UOYLR Morgan Park High School 2, 35 j Girls' Club 45 Carnival 4. , Hobby: Skating. Vocationy Nurse. The more you know her the better like i ,W Xl JOHNSON, MILTON Bo s' Club 2. Hobby: Hunting, Vocation: Business Man. All work im't the life for me. l44l ...42 OM ' Q CW JOHNSON, RAYMOND Boys' Club 35 Pyramid Represent- ative 35 Welfare 25 Football 3, 45 Basketball 3, 4. Hobby: Drawing. Vocation: Commercial Artist. Hllavliness is at his call with pen and brush and eolorsf' JOHNSTONE, HYACINTH Girls' Club 2, 3, 4. Hobby: Outdoor Sports. Vocation: Teacher. Her wise rare smile is sweet with rertaintiesf' JORDAHI., THELMA Girls' Club 3, 45 Carnival 4: Usher 35 Opera 45 Pop Club 3, 45 Cloquet High School 2. Hobby: Skating. Vocation: Nurse. Quiet and modest, A girl whose friendship is valued. JORDAN, MARTIN Boys' Club 45 Football 45 Basketball 4. Hobby: Radio, Vocation: Electrical Engineer. Never trouble trouble until trouble troubles you. JORGENSON, HAROLD Boys' Club 3, 45 Radio Club 25 Band 3, 45 Orchestra 45 Track 25 Aviation Club 2. 35 Welfare Committee 25 Science Club 2. Hobby: Electricity. Vocation: Business Man, This is a fellow, they'll all confess, They'tl hate to lose from D. H. S. J L . i -N , AMY , Y ? KYNELL, STANLEY Science Club 2, 3, 45 Radio Club 2 3, 4, Aeronautics Club 2, 3, 45 Boys' Club 2, 3, 4. Hubby: Modeling. Vocation: Aviation Mechanic. Judge me by what I om. irls C irs Gl U h r c- a et nlst4 LAMONT, EL!z 5 ' ' 3 l' l , . le Q . d g 5 Pep lub 3 Girls' r- 0 I H ' no ' n - r 5 , . s 5 n ' M Q ll lu 3, 3 R' : , . . io' xg, 2. -7 . ' w ohearfai , ay, ' see 'her ' n 'yhls some . LANDRO, OSCAR Aeronautics Club 3, 4, Radio Club 3, 4. Hobby: Sports. Vocation: Business Man. His onlyfault is lhat he has nofoullf' LANES, THELMA Transferred from the Grafton High School, Grafton, N, D. 49 Girls' Club 4. Hobby: Reading. Vocation: Nurse. Although her time with us has been 8hUTl, She'a proved lo be u very good sport. LANGLEE, ESTHER Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Opera 2, Or- chestra 2, 3g Science Club 3. Hobby: Reading. Willing lo play, willing to work. ,L X 'X K 4 'Q V. 'ir' - tis I x, . X v , I I-' . . ' ' I I e I .16 , .o 'vwlmgels V, Aff? lwfyff if L R , UL LARSON, AIITHIIII Boys' Club 2, 3, 4: Minstrel Show 2 Boys' Club Play 3: Pyramid 2. Hobby: Reading. Vocation: Civil Service. He blushesj all is safe. LAIISON, HAZEI. Girls' Club 2, 3, 43 Building and Grounds 2, 3, 43 Science Club 3 Waitress Club 35 Girl Scouts 3, 4, Hobby: Reading. Vocation: Dictieian. One 0 Ihc uiet kind whose nature f Q nm er tunes. I I 1 , . ' LAliS0'N, STANFORD Boys' Club 2, 3, 45 Acronatuics Club 3, 4: Radio Club 2, 3, 4. Hobby: Sports. . I Vocation: Mechanical Engineer. A Merrily, merrily shall I live noun :VV tc LARHON, VIRGINIA Candy Shoppe 3, 43 Science Club 25 Glrls'.Club 3. 43 Roaring Fifties 3, 45 Building and Grounds 3g Pyramid 23 Girls' Club Carnival 43 Girl Scouts Hobby: Music. Vocation: Stonograplier. Of many charms, fa her as natural As sweetrzess to the flowers, k -' 3, Home Room Officer 2. bk ll' LARSEN, WELLA Girls' Club 3, 4. Hobby: Reading. Vocation: Stcnographcr. A quiel maiden inient on her mark, We knou' that her duties she neier will shirlcf' s'C ' ildin 2, 45 Hou 2 3 1 H U, . . i X N . I l - 1' f 1' trIcalEng cer U ' 51' by gifmen l eretlrzot azned y r LEE, MARION Girls' Glee Club 4, Girls Club 2 4, Waitress Club 3. Hobby: Reading. Vocation: Teacher. Aa a lypist she's at the lop oflhe last LEHT0, AILEEN Girls' Club 3, 4. Hobby: Reading. Vocation: Stenographer A happy hear! makes countenance. , fl , HGMJJ V J LII,J UTI5 J J E ce le A ntcr isslll ketbal '3,' Aero- Ib.. ,ll- nys Cl pera 2 er 3 t Cl J Sb if ' ff --X cation: flee. F yyygs igyaholf . f f 1 ARGAR ' ' 'lub 2, 3 4 aitress u , 3: Roari g F s 3gG1rls G lub 45 Ho 2. my nz N ' eadlng I0 LINDAU, MILDRED Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Building and Grounds 3, 45 Library Cadet 45 College Committee 4. Hobby: Reading Vocation: Teacher. A jolly little girl. CV4' 'I 5 I ll .J LINDBERG, ARNOLD Aeronatics Club 2, 35 Social Hour 35 Radio Club 2, 35 Science Club 2, 35 Boys' Club Club 2, 3, 4. Hobby: Camping. Vocation: Electrical Engineer. 'Pleasure and action make the time seem short. LINDBERG, CLARENCE Radio Club 25 Science Club 25 Bas- ketball 2, 3, 45 Usher 3. Hobbv: Reading. Vocation: Y. M. C. A. Worker. His creed is to take each day as it comes! LINDHOLM, ETHEL Transferred from Morgan Park High School5 Candy Shoppe 45 Girls' Club 45 College Committee 4. Hobby: Reading. Vocation: Nurse. History is her business and her pleasure too. LINDMAN, IN1-:z Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Social Hour 25 Roaring Fifties 35 Criterion 45 Senior Class Publicity5 Girls' Club Car- nival 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 4. Hobby: Music. Vocation: Teacher. Curly brown hair, and pretty eyes, Rather quiet, but oh, how wise. Q L q,7 V,,,Lfifr, -l47l , -f' . X . fkcjflj - Mf ,ffff ' of ffl LINDOR, CLIFFORD Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Opera 45 Boys' Club 2, 35 Build- and Grounds 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 35 Scie ice Club 35 Banking Represent- at.ve 25 Home Room Officer 2, 35 Usher 2. Hobby: Sports. Vocation: Business Man. To act with common sense is the greztest wisdom. LINDSTROM, LEONARD S:ience Club 45 Aeronautics Club 4. Hobby: Sports. Vocation: Electrician. I would study, I would know. LITTLE, MAE Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Pyramid 35 Office Cadet 3. Hobby: Athletics. Vocation: Home Economics Teacher. Mae is a girl who's good as Vold- She's the kind whose friendships hold. 5. .' -,-2 ' 1 s 3, , ra 5Foot- X I , 45 D 3. 5 asket ll 45 Trac 34S'c .1111 l' y,,! Clu . va 4, i q 'HH Hicer .,.,,v1-- -' 4 45 Aeron u' E 2 .f. Rhdio Club 2 , I U Hob v: ' . 6 Voca ' e onautlbal Engin . 44' A'Fredie's a star in play and in 0 ide, i Whenever you see him, he's nys the same. Lovin, EUNICE Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Social Hour 25 Girls' Glee Club 25 Roaring Fifties 45 Banking Representitivc 2, 35 Building and Grounds 2, 3, 4. Hobby: Reading. Vocation: Bookkeeper. Modest and simple and sweet, The rery type of Priscilla. 5 ,. ,, . 'fi ' - v 1. 'V x i ., tr' ,al Mi' 1 V . V lt v ' 4 jr. I 51 ,. 'V .5 sl W, 'ga' XJ Nl' LowE, BARBARA I Morgan Park High School 2, 3 Girls' Club 45 Girls' Glcc Club 4 Opera 4. Hobby: Skating. Vocation: Nurse. She has ability and plenty of vim, In all thinys she is sure to win. LUTZ, HOWARD Boys' Club 35 Radio Club 3, 45 Aeronautics Club 3, 4. Hobby: Sports. Vocation: Business Man. Those who know him say, Few like him came this way. Y ECK, RUTH 'rls' Club 3, 45 Building and unds 3, 4. l W Hobby: Reading. Ov Vocation: Private Secretary. Quiet people are welcome ea erywheref' QM it U L, x - .2-' Wy . A ' M if -I, l' ' X -fMcCLEAvE, ANPJABIQL Bhfing Fifties 2, 32 45 Tllsspians 2, 1, N35 45 Pyr ' 0, 35 Girll' qub 43 J ' Class Pjay . ,v ,A Hobby: Skating, 1' KJ Vocation: V X f'She's like u gnet-a1trncti1'e. I .A , 4-I lp, l wk' ' , J 1 7 f X' 'Liv' I ' J Ik, 1 MCDONAIID, MABEI4 Girls' Club 2, 3, 4. Hobby: Skating. Vocation: Teacher. And should life all labor be? ..-A-:ALA -- l48l MARTINI, MELVIN Boys' Club 3, 45 Class Play 3, 45 Thespians 3: Debate 2, 35 Pep Club 2, 35 Ushers 2, 35 Aeronautics 2, 3: Building and Grounds 45 Opera 2, 45 Boys' Glee Club 2, 3: Chorus 2, 33 X Boys' Quartct 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 2. 3: Oratory and Declamatinn. Hobby: Dramatics. Vocation: Lawyer. Generally speaking, he is generally speaking. - A if X J f!,k-7, Vpyq f... fffb f I 1 f Nl'-48l5?l, A151354 V , Girls' Club uf- - Hoblgfz S g. ' KD ,fVocatian:'Stpnographcr ,f 1 I 'fluilys clieerfvf but o ow quiet! , r , f x ff 5 , - X . f -I N x 1 GEo dingandGro 45 crunaut' s Club 2, 5 , 3, 45 D 4, b: Atllleti 0 for care, a for wo 2' MAXWELL, LOUISE Girl Scouts 3, 45 Social Hour 2. Hobby: Reading. Vocation: Teacher. That friend ao true. MEAGHER, JACK Science Club 25 Basketball 2, Track 2, 3: Boys' Club 2, 3, Building and Grounds 4. Hobby: Athletics. Vocation: Broker. I have greater cares than lessons. 3 4 yin? W Boys' Club 2: Aeronautics 2, 3, 4. Hobby: Golf. Vocation: Doctor. He puts his worries in a pocket with o hole in it. MILIiAR, BERYL Girls'.Club 2, 3, 4: Criterion 4: Roar- ing Fifties 3. Hobby: Reading. Vocation: Teacher. A hard worker and a sweet girl. ,.f' I, ! ff' 7 5 uf' ,'r,!7f f I I .1 f 1 ,. A I MILLSQP, GLADYS I W Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: Building and Grounds 4: Girls' Club Carnival 3, 4. Hobby: Sewing. Vocation: Home Economics Teacher. The world is her friend. MOEN, KATHRYN Girls' Club 2. Hobby: Reading. Vocation: Stenographer. Very calm and cool. MORAN, LENA Girls' Club 3, 4. Hobby: Reading. Vocation: Private Secretary. Low is her voice and kind. WJ Qv J 1 Girls' Club 2, 3: Social Hour 2. Hobby: Reading. Vocation: Stcnographer. A kind heart is more than a coronetf' i MORK, CAROL MURPHY, MYRTLE Girls' Club 4. Hobby: Reading. Vocation: Private Secretary. A girl worth knowing and knowing well. MYRE, RUTH Girls' Club 3, 4: Criterion Repre- sentative 2: Pyramid Substitute 2: Social Hour 2: Roaring Fifties 3: Carnival 3. Hobby: Reading. Vocation: Stenographer. Sa quiet, so unassuming is she. NELSON, DWIGHT Class President 2, 3, 4: Usher 2, 3: Girls' Club Carnival 4: Football 2, 3, 4: D 2, 3, 4: College Committee 4: Aeronautics Club 2: Building and Grounds 2, 3: Five-Cent Concert 4: Class Play 4. Hobby: Swimming. Vocation: Forester. Athlete, student and actor is he, What more could o person expect him to be? NELSON, ETHEL Social Hour 2: Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: Criterion Representative 2, 3: Girls' Club Carnival 4. Hobby: Sports. Vocation: Private Secretary. A girl whom we like all around. J . NELSON, MURIEL Opera 45 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Girls' Cluh 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: Banking Representative 3. Hobby: Music. Vocation: Musician. Her silver voice is the rich music ofa summer bird. f 1 .,-i ,A J ,J ,,.J - J .' A L 2 ,ff . 4 Nszgs,-A-U1.1y' Af, igir5'chrg2,5g. ' - W tx.. l 0 Vo : mme ECOt10mlCWU8m0ll- ,gl J P strato ' I ygaefon joydt wit M lose. 1 if Q 7 A V A, ' 1 -1 ' f Il I I y C b n ing Rep t- i.2 3 i ub X lik ise student. .Al A, .. li s' J , ' v 2, ' o l ,T ,3,4:Aer ut ,. fi 5, - . J 'I-.r. ' ll la NICKELSON, LEONARD Service Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Hohhy: Playing the Banjo. Vocation: Engineer. He can play the banjo better than any other boy. X l' M J Nlmivigftfo ESA' ,X 'Cl ll . ,4: ' d l . dstkiyli, 4l.s,E21...mf'i. .cien ub 2, 3 4' Aeronautics ' 4 Radid'l'ub2 , - , 5 ' fl K, 4: S A Hour 2: om Room fficer ,lass Pl . 1 f, l obby: Ale pl . , f ' , 'f V ation: ngi e , 'fb ul 7' believe there y ena ghvserrous VX A5,glltjissiutihybnngfqgl, 5 f 'I ' . . 1 s F X OUIJI Yo ti : Qgher. 0 We Girls' Club 45 Scholarship , 33 o sggbe e nta sn . NORGARD, LEANITA Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Building and Grounds 4. I Hobby: Reading. Vocation: Secretary. A worth while unajected friend. NORGREN, ELMER ' Boys' Club 4: Science Club 3, 4. Hobby: Stamp Collecting. Vocation: Government Employ . I t doesn't necessarily take b' opts to do big things. f M , 0' 41 NORLANDER, MARGARET Girls' Club 45 Criterion Represent- ative 3. ' Hobby: Sports. Vocation: Stenographer. She looks, she smiles, she wins. OLIN, RUTH Girls' Club 3, 43 Cabinet 4: Roaring Fifties 3, 43 Candy Shoppe 3, 4: Building and Grounds 3, 43 Girls' Club Carnival 3, 4: Girl Scouts 39 Class Will 4. l50l uhm... .....-. ....s,.. .,. Hobby: Golf. Vocation: Dietician. ff ' A jolly Wad pqlrgffrieridhta dl. I Vi Q - ll Q f I.. E 4 y I I - I f 1 411 'l . I7 r 1 ' 4 1 ijfig 5 . f 5 L ' . , 1 I i, l fc-JW 'S M al SON, EVERETT Ba SeconxEOrcl1cstra 25 Science Cl 2 Uslier 5 Pyarmid 25 Oracle 3, I es 2, 3, 4 iVice Presi- den l' B Club Play 35 Building and gn s 25 Banking Represent- ative 5 ive-Cent Concert 2, 3, 45 Social Hour 25 Roaring Fifties 3, 45 Home Room Officer 25 Girls' Club Carnival 35 Pep Orchestra 2, 35 Quill and Scroll 4. Hobby: Skating. Vocation: Usher. Getting on with fol is one of the jineslofartsf' ' I f iv, BERTIQI ' T 5 Boys' Cl Basketball 35 dio ClulSK25 A r nautics 35 Science Club 3' ui ding and H : Reading. , l 0 'Gran s 45 Social Hour 2. .Y ocation: Electrician. Ji, Persuasive and valuable is his dis- 5 course. l 1.s0N MILDRED s . Hobby: eading. tio S risphcr. e'4 sweet e miss with a ret li le wa J fp! 5, '14, f7J'f . J 5 121, , H, 'I J! OLsEN, RALPH ' A ' - , Hobby: Sports. , -1 I., ,QI yi r Vocation: Electrician. When ance I learn a thing, I rm rn- ber it: The trouble is with the once. OLSEN, WILLARD Science CIub5 Aeronautics Club. Hobby: Radio. Vocation: ElcctricalEngincer. A likeable boy. H55 , dfVj! ' 7 My pi - fffu 5 5 f- ,pe sr 55 EATRICE 13 V l , 45 I a Fifties ,bio y' N s. I f ca , : urse. ' Q I ,V kr. s ' 'qgqndtfdiii-natWjdX1eL-thi! yi ang, V 'L f ,eff I PARDA, VATSEK Science Club 4. I Hobby: Reading. Vocation: Electrician. The path he treads lerids to sure success. E5 i r PEARSON, CHESTER Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Hobby: Drawing. Vocation: Commercial Artist. A proper man as one shall see. Sf , 'A KC P G ' 'id' 'g EARSON, EORGE - A 4 Baud 2, 3, 45 Orchestra Tug, 45' C Ai Thespians 45 Boys' Club 2, ' I Secretary 45 Track 25 Building- an QF Grounds 25 Service .Orcheyra 45 I , 'I . Minstrel Show 25 Welfark3r , x Ani Hobby: Reading. ' I Vocation: Engineer. '4 f' qw, f Napoleon was short of stature loo. it ' - r - ri 1 ., ,KT K PEARSON, IRENE Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Roaring Fifties 4. Hobby: Sports. Vocation: Stenographer. Her kindness, generosity, and sweet- temper Have made her a favorite among all. .Nr I 's A ,, X ' 5 IA. 'JJ .ff l -.KJ .1 I -J PEDERSUN, lVIERLAND Boys' Club 45 Radio Club 2, 3, 45 Scim-lice Club 2, 3, 45 Aeronautics Club 2, 3, 4. Hobby: Reading. Vocation: Government Fllnployo. Sort ofa boy yau'd like to bei Balanced irell and lruly square. 'A f. l ell f e l 4 5 Y' A X . I ,,,,, f P' l. Lf 1 s Y J J PETEnsoN,' o Ai, H 'Xl Buil 'n and ' 1 , ,45 l .ra 2. 1 ce uh 25 Chorus 2, fc- . Uv ia 45 Football 3, 45 Basketball 3, L1 ' I 5 Track 25 D 35 Class Play 3, 45 hespians 3, 4. RA' ' obby: Music. N f JJ l 1 . f N 1. J PE'TEizsoNg ELIZARETH kr A' A ocation: Minister. 4 cheerful grin will gel you in when' alher things fail. .. tl t, i I W 1 J. Girls',' Club 3, 45 Building and Grdnnda 45 Thcspihns 45 Criterion 45 Pen Club 3, 4. A . Hobby: Sports. Vocation: Bookkeeper. There are plenty of acquainlanres ' in the world. Bul very few reul friends. l Q . .PlI'ERSON, ICLSIE I' X , - , f 5. ' ,Girlzf lub 2, 3,4.,g f' ' ' , , Hobb Simrbsj A., K Y I ion: Stenograpliqr. 5' Quiet-quite. jf Ii J , ' ' I X ' I X. PETERSON, GPIORCGE Boys' Club 2, 3, 45 Truck 2, 3. 45 Basketball 3, 4: Football 3, 45 D 3, 45 Pyramid 35 Building and Grounds 45 Banking Representative 25 Science Club 2, 3, 4. Hobby: Hiking. Vocation: Fireman. Baahful but a good sport for o' tha! ,MM ffieowdoefeff PETERSON, GERTRUDE Girls' Club 3, 4. Hobby: Reading. Vocation: Teacher. A girl of purpose and perseveranre who is bound lo achieve success. f l l DJ JJ ' PETERSON Av x Girls' C - , 3, 45 Cabi e 45 Cam N nival , 'Nicspians 2, , ,C nd Sho 5 Library Ca ct 2, 3, Odin det 4, Pyrami 25 Ban n Regresentative 3: Girls' l Clu . H0 by: Skating. ,V ,Q Vocation: Stenographer. .lf T6'be liked by all in this aye and day, Is Me higheslxaqnplimenl one can .Jw--5 pay' Ln. w . ,, .Q r 2 .-gd, 1 U PETERsoN, MAYBEI,I,E Girls' Glcc Club 3, 45 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 3. Hobby: Reading Vocation: Teacher, Care and diligence bring luck. My R nf' PETERSON, MILDRED Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Carnival 45 Girl Scouts 35 Class Play 4. Hobby: Dancing. Vocation: Governess. She moves like a goddess, and looks like a queen. Pnows, EVELYN , Opera 25 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Car- nival 2, 35 Usher 2, 35 Office Cadet 45 Girls' Glce Club 2, 35 Oracle 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3. Hobby: Collecting Music. Vocation: Kindergarten Teacher. Her eyes are gentle, loving. kindg Demureness and pep are hers cam- binedf' ' ,55 PRovos'r, BEATRICE Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Hobby: Reading. Vocation: Teacher. Happy-go-luck, fair and free Nothing there is that bothers ..-4 4 for toil QUICK, Edit.or-in- hief, OraclbQ2 '35 reas- u r Sopsomore 5 The ianb, CTrei.su , Usher 25 oys-5' Y b 25,Bamhg Represen ve , estra 25 Home Bpom 25 ,J ' askctball D 3, 45 tball 35 Five-Ccnt Concert 3. Hobby: Srglts., T! Vocatinhi usiness an. ,I dj-7' ,A Q!youth of quiet bQ4l.lf'6enial ' ,J nature. Q 5 l RABETORY, EDNA Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Clog Club 2, 35 Swimming 2. Hobby: Swi ming. Vocation: rse. One e reasons why gentlemen pr blondes. X ' N iiffl 'LW RANKIN, BEULAH - Social Hour 25 Girls' Club 2, 3. Hobby: Tobogganing. Vcation: Stenographcr. Chuck full of pep with a little extra thrown in. i 'J ,QIJA 'ff'l'v, J Q!! ff , 1 ,nf ' I 1 , ff Track 2, 3,5,Sodls'F ' Reading. 6 fx A quiet boy with a courteous Ee- rneanorf' REFSETH, ALICE Social Hour 25 Girls' Club 4. Hobby: Swimming. Vocation: Nurse. L'Her friendship is a jewel of worth ' untold. J ijfmvf QEY4 VW ata-1 5 1 Q, ,N Rr:GoTi2 K JH' s Aernnatuics Club 25 Football 3, 45 Radio Club 2, 35 Science Club 45 Basketball 45 Social Hour 35 Boys' Club 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 4. Hobby: Sports. Vocation: Electrician. A right good gentleman, he! RISKA, ELMER Building and Grounds 25 Boys' Club 2, 3, 45 Aeronautics Club 35 Usher 3. Hobby: Reading. Vocation: Business. 'lThen what I neglect to say Will be spoken anyway. ..l 53 1- 5 1 J I P ..-X fi L I i-Pa, .1452 - M, H 4 W 'ii MJ J '19 ROSEKRANS, EILEEN Class Play 3, 4, Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Carnival 43 Thespians 3, 43 Roaring Fifties 2, 3, 4g Library Cadet 2, 3. 4, Usher 35 Prom 3: Oracle 4: Safety Play 4: Quill and Scroll 4, Scholar- shi 2. Hobby: Dancing. Vocation: Pr'vate Secretary. Your winni g smile makeghypu dear To V friandryhith far and 4 Af J ' J ,if . , . lb! 1.1 'Wuxi ,,f K J i . Jff' I fl ffl T 1 ,I f qsgt BEATRICE ' 1 1 B Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Carnival 3. S N ' gp Hobby: Reading. Vocation: Teac-hcr. A thoughtful and sincere worker. l 9 X V X. ff X. 5 - K 1, l YA 0VICK,ElOHN V, cience Club 4, A onaixtics 3, Boys' lub 2. , obby: Swim ng. 0 on: Me nical Engineer. Not whafhado , but how he does il. c NEIDER, RU . fV Uni 2gGirls'C 2.3. Hob : .. Xl x Voca on: rlvatc Secretary. W 'A ely ia lhevlawq, bul com- P pare - V' With Rulh's head of aunkisl hair. f S J X CHWARTZ, EMIL Banking R escntativc 3, 45 Cri- terion 25 A na. tics Club 35 Boys' Club 2. ' N Hobby: T ' r Vocation: I tor I like , ilfasc-ix! a me. I can a d look o ' for hours. .' J . S cf' l jj ' v i641 a m-M SCOTT, DOROTHY Roaring Fifties 3, 45 Girls' Club 2, 3, 43 Pyramid 3, 4, Girls' Club Car- nival 43 Usher 2, 33 Girls' Club Pin Chairman 3, 43 Class Play Proper- ties 3. -' Hobby: Poetry. Vocation: Institution Manager. t'Dorothy with her charming ways Is sure lo win a lot of praise. .UVV A, H AN JL RTH r cien uh eronauties Club 23 I l b 4 iVice President 43. : dio. oc . Mechanical Engineer. The ire full oft in silence sit. V X. I s J, s, I ENE Hobby: Reading. Vocation: ele pcrator. She doesn't y much but she can back thai. SHODEEN, CLARA Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Usher 33 Girls' Club Carnival 3, 43 Criterion Repre- aentative 2, Banking Representative Hobby: Reading. Vocation: Nurse. Charming ways, attractive grace, Fitting her for any place. 1 I v P 1' .14 ' ' rn, '..' l I X ,lf fx a. f I In wlptff f- 4 If' S X -Roylixolx X Q I , 1 u-ls' Club 2, 3. N '31, I f Hobby: Sports. r- Vocation: Stenographer. No better companion could be found If we looked the whole world round. -mn . ..-rf-V -f . . J WL FR x tball 2, 45 'sl' , 3, 45 Track , 5 Bask l 2, 35 r 35 Boys' N Clu , 35 Girls lu Esrnival 45 i ' mg e nt ' 25 Science ub 3' ' mis. d cunds 2. Hobby: ort Vocation: nach. Al was the captain of the team, And the answer to many a maiden's dream. STEPHEN, FLORENCE Girls' Club 4. Hobby: Reading. Vocation: Nurse. Her ability is equal to her modesty. STEVENS, FLORENCE Girls' Club 2, 45 Social Hour 2. Hobby: Reading. Vocation: Stenographer She'a so bashful and so shy We often wonder just why. STRAND, BERNICE Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Pyramid 25 Banking Representative 25 Oracle 45 Alumni Association 2. Hobby: Reading. Vocation: Private Secretary. Ambitious, kind. demure and true, Always a sweet smile for you. ,f r I ' . ll , Sym, INGRID A Af. Lf J Girls' Club '2, s, -4, Cabinet mg Carnival 3, 45 Office Science , ' Club 25 Crite 'on S 3, 45 Social ' Sri' Sijgugfitg ef' we 3: ay I 65 1 I 031'- mifties 35 Or lgbxzfi Prom 35 1 1 ' Vocatiogir Guixnce Comngtee 35 Scholar ip 2, 35 Request oucert 25 'Criterion Regressmtative 45 Alum- ni Association' 5 Quill and Boroll 4. Hubby: Reading.. ' ' 1 Vocation: Advertising Manager. A,Zn-illiant student, a wonderful, 1 friend, I ' She'e bound to be a success In Q end. f , -l 551 STEOM, Lois Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Roaring Fifties 2, 3. Hobby: Piano Playing, Vocation: 'Theatrical Producer. Cheerful and merry to everyone, Lois is kind and full offunf' SUNDEEN, ELNA Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Social Hour 25 Banking Representative 2, 35 Glee Club 25 Mixed Chorus 25 Usher 35 Building and Grounds 45 Thespians 45 Class Play 35 Library Cadet 4. Hobby: Hiking. Vocation: Nurse. She's a yirl who can smile even when everything goes dead wrong. V' ni 2' J' ll!! SWANSTROM, VERENA WJ ' Girls' Club 2, 3, Carnival 3, Pyra- ff mid 2.5 Usher 25 Roaring Fifties 25 R' -A Criterion Representative 2, 35 Science Club 2. . Hobby: Swimming. Vocation: Governess. f HA likeable girl-a really good sport. You won't had many of Veren'a sort. ' f ' fl 1 Y, 4f J 9 , xl 'iii 2 I J o 'R r f f f- 1 OMPSON, S'rANXLEY,'.f f ' f Building andAGrounds 35 Class Will,4p Afvia on Club 5 rack 25 go5S3'Clull545 Science C ' . JY- , o y: rawing. f , x Vocation: Commercial dvgser. ' Those who from studies flee Live long and merrily. UDCLAIRE, HELEN Social Hour 25 Glee Club 25 Girls' Club 2, 35 Roaring Fifties 4. Hobby: Reading. Vocation: Nurse. Jolly, cheerful, gently sweet- Gaod nature like Helen's is good to meet. 4 i VANHALA, PEARL Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Pyramid 45 Thespians 45 Girls' Club Carnival 45 Organist 4g Roaring Fifties 3. 45 Quartettc 3, 45 Properties, Junior Class Play. Hubby: Playing the Organ. Vocation: Music Teacher. She builds o golden stair When her fingers touch the piano keys. WAIiCZAK, DonoTHY Pep Club 3, 45 Girls' Club 2, 45 Thespians 45 Oracle 45 Vsher 2, 35 Box Oflice 3, 45 Social Hour 2: Opera 25 Building and Grounds 3, 4. Hobby: Reading. Vocation: Private Secretary. Dorothy, ofthe winning smile. ls a friend we think worth while. WAl4KEIl, Lois Girls' Glee Club 2. 45 Girls' Club 2, 4. Hubby: Playing thc Piano. Vocation: Music Teacher. A quiet tongue shows a wise head. I 'LHAV , RL and 3 5 es ClubG5Aerona 'c . c 1 n: us ia . . H ' stro r s anger . r WENNERI.UND, IRVING Boys' Club 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 25 Aeronautics 45 Usher 2, 3. Hobby: Reading. Vocation: Business Manager. Steadiness is the foundation of all virtues. -l56'l WESTLUND, MYItTl,E Office Cadet 3: Roaring Fifties 25 Girls' Glue Club 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 2. 35 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Carnival 3, 45 P. T. A. Committee 3, 45 Opera 25 Social Hour 2. Hobby: Sports. Vocation: Beauty Specialist. Never a worry, ever so gay, Myrtle goes smiling on her way. VVESTMAN, HELEN Girls' Club 2, 3, 4. Hohby: Skating. Vocation: Stenographer. Why mn' they all be as jol s he! Q , .r , l . , if l A ' J ly E AN, 'H 4 J cial Ho 5 Girls' Club 45 flag Club 4. I V by: kating and Swimming. tion: Stenographcr. ere there is a will there is a way. W 4, f J L ft ff , f I Vffvkd WES M ON f' a i ,lub , 5 t' l , askctb l mnau mf!! bby: Readi . N oca ion: A fl EH if . i l Will WIBERKI, ELAINE Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Thespians 2, 3, 4: gyramid 25 Usher 2, 35 Social Hour Plubby: Reading. Vocation: Stenographer. So light-hearted, cheerful, and gay, A general favorite of all they say. 1 ,. f 1 g J bf! he W box, CL X - Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Usher 2, 3, Opera 2, 49 Five-Cent Concert 45 P om- mittee 3, Hobby: Reading. Vocation: Nurse. We may look the whole world round, But a iruer friend cannot be found. - L EDRICK 1 Club 4. 1 o g. ' e d lo y lo none. WILMOT, DOROTHY Social Hour 25 Girls' Club 2, 3, 43 Roaring Fifties 3, 4, Opera 43 Girls' Club Carnival 2, 43 Building and Grounds 3, 4: Candy Shoppe 4. Hobby: Reading. Vocation: Secretary. An infectious laugh, o winsome smile h Makes our Dorothy a pal orlh while. . l My 1 I A 4 4 l ' ' 4 ' ' i 0 'H Y f ' 5,4 ' ' 3, 4, Us 35 Oflic C: - , Opera 4, Girls' Club Car- niv , 45 Girl Scouts 3. H u y: Taking Pictures. V tion: Kindergarten Teacher. Bashful and shy, but jolly, oh my! WINT , E nau 2, pera 43 Us 35 e ce b 3, 45 Boy ' 3, 4, gl Club Bankin esentative H byiz . ti Aviator L the world slide ' . -I 57 I 1, . r IJ, 4 I 'Irs I 'I 11' , I WISKI, FRANK Radio Club 3, Boys' Club 3, 45 Acronatuics Club 2. Hobby: Hunting. Vocation: Gnvernrncnt Employe I'Il shou' the worlxl some day. , t l ' 7 f 1 , ll - I 1 I ' - ' o , , -f I J J . W X N . V y ' . sf: ' E . Q 1 J V- r J-Hx ,, i t x 'S OODLANDf ifussfn ' ' 'l' 5 i some one 2, 3,,4.g morn 2, , A ' rf, .3,.4: V! Roar! ref, 4g X' Aeronavtcp 2, 3, ack QW, N, Fotlnl .3:3fl2ke ballllx! ' , Hgnljbyz Svyi ing. , ' Vocafgonp Architect. 'ly Blissxb4iqflen proved his worth. ' 'Twas gh who nfl gave cause for mir . .J , I rf. fif f 1 Xvnff 1, ,-f 1 ' 5 ' fl I, I I ., , -f ' YEWQEPR ,JOHN I X 4 . Aeronau s 3: Oper 25 B Cl b ,3,4: r la'3,'4 1 fpys u . gobbvz rawing. ncation: Artisy. 1, A . 1 fj He never lets ahylhi Aland in hix 'I-Olly, f C x And an orlidl he'e ure lo be some day. ,f . L I , 1'- fllL'ff4 .rf 5 'V' -lfffg Vlvfgi., ZIMNY, VINCENT L! Science Club 2, 3, 4, Boys' Club 4, ...- . ' Building and Grounds 4. Hobby: Skiing. Vocation: Aeronautical Engineer. R I Leave silence lo the gods, I am but human. ZMYSLONY, HELEN Girls' Club 2, 45 , Cl Plqyf1g Pyramil 2, 35 Opera Zgrlfs' ' and Grounds 2, 3, 4. Hobby: Outd ports. Vocation: , S ographer. A fV Z The b hings come the smallest kayesf' r If I -F ' .! I . , 'JI 1 W 1- f l 58 CLASS WILL We, the Class of 1931, being about to leave this institution of learning and being of sound body and mind, do make and publish this as our last will and test- ament, thereby making void all former wills and testaments by us heretofore made. To the faculty we bequeath all the memories of our brilliant and well prepared recitations. Our earnest desire is tha the future senior classes will uphold the high and lofty examples of this model graduating class. To our successors, the jolly juniors, we leave all the worry that we have ex- perienced as dignihed seniors, such as grammar and spelling tests, all the responsi- bility of the publication of the Oracle, financial difficulties, and all other worries that accompany a senior class. Upon the sophomores, we confer the general air of superiority which all the seniors seem to possess and may it be of grat advantage to them in their future. Our esteemed president, Dwight Nelson, bequeaths his title and throne as president of the senior class, to the lucky senior of next year, wishing him success in directing the destinies of his class. Ruth Bjerkness leaves her honorable position as president of the Girls' Club to her successor. May she have the qualities necessary to guide this ship safely into port without any disasters! Harold Bilsey leaves his title as president of the Boys' Club, earnestly desiring that they may continue to uphold the ideals of clean speech, clean sports, and clean living. Rodney Quick bequeaths his ability as editor-in-chief of the Oracle to Charles Griesbach and wishes him success in publishing next year's book. To all the other organizations at school which help to develop strength of body and character, we, the senior class, bestowe our sincere wish that the coming year may be one of great success and many victories. To the entire student body we leave the Spirit of Denfeldf' It is our earnest desire that all the future students may uphold the high lofty ideals and principles of Dear Old Denfeld. I n carrying on life's work may these standards remain with us and be ably applied in meeting the storms and difficulties of life. In Witness Whereof, We have hereunto subscribed our name and affixed our seal this twelfth day of June, one thousand nine hundred and thirty-one. CLASS OF 1931. by: Ruth Olin Arlent Bernard Vincent Greenwood x Jw ,MXL , . fQJ,.X 6 SENIOR FAREWELL Our dear Denfeld High School Is nearly five years old. But day by day we love it more, Just as the rarest gold, Becomes more valuable with age, Our school gets finer, too. And pretty soon, when we are gone, Most anything We'd do, To be the kids in school again, Wc've been the last three years, To run along the corridor, And have no grown-up fears Would be the height of exstacy, And wouldn't it be just grand, If once again before a class We could take the same old stand, And tell them 'bout some battle? Oh! It would be great. But it seems-like all things are, We realize too late. And now Time Won't turn backward, So best old school that stands We'll sing your praises everywhere In foreign climes and lands. -DELPHIE BERNETT. ..l gg 14 fr. '.- ., v e.A.k . -.. ' 7 L J ' ' , ,N 2 ' v , .Y ,A e I P ' Q4 - 1: 4 ' 1 'I' nf fa x F J .- v 1 yy 1 1 1 an JUNIOR We have mounted one flight more towardf better things, and We lift our headszwith hope. Vanquished problems lie behind' us. Before- us are yet. greater victories. 4 ,BV ,. A Q3 . d . f. N J if f . JUNIOR QL FICERS , ,ffl My H felt V Ml Angus Campbell Clfjord Karvinen Herbert Johnson Ralph Kanpp Two years ago, as sophomores, We entered Denfeld and were much puzzled, and felt many queer sensations, during our first year here. We elected' Clifford Karvinen, president, Angus Campbell, vice president, Walter Olsen, secretary-treasurer, as our first year oflicers. Miss Malin and Miss Souba were our class advisers and helped us over the rough places our first year. On becoming juniors we elected Angus Campbell, president, Clifford Karvinen, vice president, Herbert Johnson, secretary, and Ralph Knapp, treasurer. Miss Van Vorst and Miss Nylander are our able class advisers this year. We presented Seven Keys to Baldpate,II a mystery play, as our annual production, on November 21. The play was given to a full adutitorium and proved to be a big success. Edward Martin and Delores Olson played the leading roles. Miss Bokcler coached the play. The junior class party was held in the community room. Games and dancing made up the program for the evening. The largest social event of the year, the J unior-Senior Prom was held May 22, at the Spalding Hotel ballroom. This is the first year the prom has ever been held outside of school, and the idea proved to be very popular. Approximately two hundred and fifty couples enjoyed dancing to the fascinating music of the orchestra. if 017 xy! Qi r .1 ' 'V 1 r J ii f J KJ 1 J nf' Ahrnhaunson, Eileen Adauns, Alefllezl Ailzuns, Kihrvn Allvn, var ilei i Almquist, Ruby Alt, Audrey Anderson, Arnold Anderson, Elsie Anclerson, Florenee Anderson, Gladys Anclerson, John Anderson, Leonard A!lll0I'H0l1, Leonaird S. Anderson, lNlzn'g:u'et Anderson, Sl uurt Arhour, Edwnrrl Bau-ksfrom, Clifford Bala, Hal ph Bulclliv, Alhc-rt Bnrher, Leonne lizninigawhwr, C. Bc-rglin, Clifforfl Bergluncl, Berger B1'l',LL'IIli1ll, Evelyn Bergman, llowurml BPIHIIIIIII, Jorclis liz-1'g1'r-ix, Doris , . Beruurrl, cfl1ll'lf'i' Bjork, Russ:-ll Bjorlin, I F0110 Blank, Helen Bhikey, Erlxvzml Blakey, Inez Bloom, Doris Boclin, Virginia Bohlin, Carl B0lll'l11l.1'il, Eugene Bouc-h:u'd, Mary Lou Boulen, Philip Brooks, Wendell Brosell, Viola Buhziez, Phyllis Butkus, Tenn Caunpaigne, William Czimphell, Angus Carlson, Dngmar Carlson, Morris Carlson, Roger Carlson, Sigrid Chzxpik, Helen Chilsirom, Arne Chumieh, Louis Cohen, Albert Cote, Myrtle Currey, Eleanor Dzihlhoin, Alvin Daihlin, Emil Dzrvern, Benjamin Dvilzxigny, George DeGrio, Curl DeGrio, Emil Dim-kinson, Elna Diclclen, Louise Doherty, Lois Dougal, Ainerd Doyle, M:u'gzLret Duff, June Dunnski, Louise Dwyer, Catlierine Eusfrnziii, Arthur Ebel, Donald , f - 'z. - - lf f,,c,, Gi 1 If 61' , N' fl' f Y! vffff of 1 1 , . -l 64 l- Ekstrorn, Henning Ellingsen, Kathryn Elnes, Lehmann Engen, Thelma. Enrnark, Margaret Erickson, Edna. Ericson, Floyd Erickson, Linda Erickson, Lorraine Erickson, Russell Erlander, Arent Evans, Judson Evanson, Lilly Evjen, Gordon Fairchild, Elizabeth Falk, Alvie Finberg, Earl Finkelson, Jane Four-uulf, Shirley Frey, Irene Gagner, Stanley Gaidis, Regina Gimpel, Ernest Godfrey, Amy Granholm, Harold Granholm, Walter Grzinlund, Helmi Green, Edna. Greenwood, Elaine Griesbneh, Charles Gustafson, Ruth Hzmrstzul, Ruth Handley, Leslie Halliday, June Hzilvorson, Evelyn Halverson, Helen gf ff! ,ff 1' J If If 2, r ' 1 - 1 Halverson, Marie Hamilton, Clarissa Hamm, Robert Hann, Leroy Hansen, Evelyn Hanson, Hildur Hansen, Ragne Hanson, Virginia Harper, Robert Harris, Webster Hawkinson, Arthur ' ' X f! f -.' i my I I IJ, Johnson, Evangeline Lindbergh, Clarence f-Ajbg, l-ff' ' ,Johnson, Florence Lindgren, Elsieg' K B 'L f' , , ,,.,,f Johnson, Gertrude Lindgren, Lois XX Mldjv ' Johnson, Gladys Lindmark, Robert -N2 A f ff , X' Johnson, Harold Linnander, Dorothea A , J I if 1 B Johnson, Herbert Luckow, Ralph f A , , f Johnson, Lorraine Luedcrs, Ernest , j. , , A -wk- '- Johnson, Norton Lundquist, John ' ' ' Johnson, Ralph McCarter, Marianne ' Johnson, Ruth McCarthy, Bartley Johnson, Sigurd MacDonald, Norman Johnson, Vivian McFarland, Edna ,' Heilman, Oren Helgeson, Genevieve Helms, Lloyd Hendrickson, Mildred Henry, Ruth Hero, Walter Hill, Gladys Hilles, Myrtle Holman, Mabel Holmstrom, Evert Horman, John Horman, Lorraine Hoven, Inar Jamrock, Margaret J anzig, Harry Jensen, Carl J ensen, John Johnson, Albert Johnson, Alworth Johnson, Anetta Johnson, Barbara Jonson, Bernice Johnson, Dennis Johnson, Edith Johnson, Emerald Johnson, Emery Joiner, Elsie J osephson, John Kaminski, Leona1'd Karvinen, Clifford Kashinski, Elsie Kettner, Glenn Kinetz, Vernon Knapp, Ralph Kohne, John Kratz, Faye Kuczynski, Adeline Kynell, Lawrence LaBrosse, Clarence Lampert, Robert Lanthier, Clifford Larsen, Gudren Larson, Lillian Larson, Lois Larsen, Olive LaSalle, Louie Lasch, Eleanor LeBlanc, James Leland, Christopher Lenning, Conrad Lessard, Jay -f66l- MacGregor, John McLennan, Marion Mackin, Mary Magnusson, Ruby Manning, Colman Marsaa, Mabel Marshall, Earl Martin, Edward Mattson, John Mattson, Ruth Menish, Billy Merritt, Gordon Mickelson, Borgny Moen, Mildred Moline, Lorna Moore, Ellen Moran, Clarence Morris, Allyn N aurnann, Margaret Nelson, Agnes Nelson, Alice Nelson, Arthur Nelson, Emily Nelson, George Nelson, Judith 7 N 4 f vw ii 1 J' 'il li EW 5-Q' 1' Vx K . Nelson, lXl2Ll'y.f2ll't'l Nvlson, Nlzirion Nvlson, Marvin Nvlson, Willard Nc-sgodzi, fll2Ll'i'Ill'i' Nordslroni, lllvrrili Uzlsv, Usvzii' Ul1vI'g, lN'l:Ll'joi'iv Ofstun, livvlyn Olson, Dclorvs Olson, Edna Olsvn, lfllszi Olson, Lillian Olson, Inu-illv Olson, Wultm-1' llllxl1'l'il, Iflliznlwtli Origin-r, liutlivrim- Ottvrsvii, lwif Pzilmqllisf, Philip Pvzirson, Carl l'v:u'son, Gunnar Pv:u'sor1, Rnlmy Pr-lc-rsoii, Clmviicco Pvfvrson, ll2lI'I'y Pvtvrson, Muriol Potorson, Norman PCliCI'SOH, Rudolph Pfviiiiig, Gail Poppvixln-1'g, Nozil Potvicn, lx'1il.llI'lK'0 Priolo, Mary Puglisi, Annu Puglisi, Frank Ragr-r, Norma. llulph, William li2IIlZ1IlQQ0l', l r:unfvs livsslor, l'l0l'1l llivh, Juno w liogors, Lorrzniiz- Rollin, Laiwrvlirro , . Roniuno, lony lioslmc-1'g, Holvn Ross, Goorglnzi liosvaill, Gladys Iiotnndi, Lalim-ttzi St. lXI1lI'll', Mamfc-llii Snzif, Androy Snpgvl, vvllllillll SZ1l1dlJOI'k, Norma S2lI1lC'l'l'l', Russia-ll 1 button, Loretta Sl'llWiLlNll'-, Elcrzmorzx if-lifiviitzwl1lo1'111u11 . 1-:i o , 1 nun formon, Nnonn hl'llPI'lllI14l, Vl zillzmcc Shvplivrd, H1-1n'y Slll'V4'l'Sl0ll, Naomi SIIHOIISOYI, lN'l:ilwll0 s -,, 1 Qirnw Fx'-nik Smith, CILl'Ollllt' 1 bolmczvk Andrvw S0llCl'g1'lZI1, Cin-1 Soldorlund, Ethel Solsind, lNl:Lr1a.n 5101100 Blzimrliv l 1 -I 66 1, Stoiirlmuriivr, Hzirtlvy Strand, Dzigny Strzmd, Mildrvd Sulkoski, Rziy Sundquist, Alive 'l':1l01'ii'o, Henry 'llLLli'I'll'0, .loo Tootiz, Lllf'y 'l'c-main, Violol, Torisinzivi, Eldo Thonnis, l'lI'4'i' Tiguv, Ralph 'l'riinlmlo, Stnnloy VlllCYI1l'lll, Anuiv Vvx'h0ck, Edwin Vll'kSll'llII1, Luz-illo Voliclmsliok, Dorothy Vondrnslivk, George Wzngiivr, 151-21111-is VV:Llfon, Czitlic-riiiv W:u'd, Fern Wzitfvn, Gs-rtruclv VV4-ndt, Corwin Wvstvrlund, Ivzidvllv Wosfmzui, Edwin Wvstmamn, Holon NVOSfITl2ll1, Roy W1-stmziu, Woodrow Whipple, Hclc-n White, Lulu xVl0kSll'0IIl, Czilllvrim Young, Melvin Youngquist, Myrtle Zzink, Mnrildzi J UNIORS We're J uniors-do you like us? We've one more year to stay .lust watch our high and handsome step, Before we go away. We've one more year left-we'll study And keep our class marks up, But in between the study times We'll drain the pleasure cup. Each football game-each party We'l1 write up on our hearts, And then none can take away Our Senior past time charts. They'1l live, and live forever, Tho' it's our third and out We're starting on the best of all- Oh, can't you hear us shout? Be on your Way, you Seniors, It's our turn-you've had yours. And then next year, our class will sail, Away to foreign shores. -'DELPHIE BERNETT. .-I 67 1, 1 u -1681- s . ,, .. r 1, ., -ag -. 'L . . NA., V Vg- - W., N -4. - M-1? f . :.,, 'v f '1 -M 'Q ' Gr, Tm V -A N ' , 15- HF , we '-f -. ,---3, ,,.., mt, , ,, i . . Q ' K- . . ' . xfazx M. Y. 1 ' ,I , ' f 4, V Y -g fix. ' -1, 'v- 0-sw. - B ' 1 iid :ski , ' l' ' z, . ki, Q wg-W Ha-...rn 1-gf z,,3 lr' A 5'-r ' ,gg I f - .-.gh 1,55 . -. , M vzgfg ,Q rf L- 1 -gm --15, A-la.., ! ,q.K.4 l qw. -. gy, .Q-mg' . -. -my.. . . 1 wg fm N wmfffv, -QQ ,K 4 ,Q .. fb- .4-if . ' ' Wggq X? .1 :.5',g' 'AQ , ' '-. - icq, , -. g1:f ,slr-' ff? ' AA SIL-7 'fffifgf - 'vim V ,,f... ,T gf-v-V - up-,, -5.5 vm, -,fm zu - fffgq A - 544, f, . -'- 1 . fW 'i'.'.:.1:. 1 - 'Hifi 'E' 'G ..,::- . wh - , rl---f..... .X L -Af, . - -..-1-.1 4, -, uma- . + tn A ,.f. ' , M1 - Fivw 5 Q -...- . n,- - ' Q.,- ' gf, ff .--.tr :af , .,w5,f ' 'J - ' ' 'f,.': '-'1., -.1 5, , . H 1 -. ' ' r -512.1 WAVE ' . ggi. : .QQ h ? -U, ,2 .ummm aavo:2.q.'Sf ' N. ' :ffm-'1'-'ex sorrlomone With valiant banners flying, we face the seemingly gigantic task of opening the doors of knowledge. If we have courage, determination to win, and willingness to learn, we shall swing them wide and find the reward Well worth the effort. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS 1: , ,MY Allan Blomberg Carl Carlson Glen Sandberg Jack Gihaori' In September, 1930, we, the new sophomores entered Denfeld. We were thrilled to think that We were to attend this school for three whole years. At out first class meeting We elected Allan Bloomberg, president, Carl Carlson, vice president, Glenn Sanberg, secretary, and Jack Gibson, treasurer. We had a very helpful staff of advisers who helped make our first year here a successful One. They were: Miss McHugh, Miss Saltwick, Miss Hall, Mr. Sullivan, Mr. Eade, and Mr. Fray. . Our class party was held April 24, 1931, inthe auditorium and gymnasium. We had a very entertaining program made up of class talent in the auditorium, the early part of the evening and the latter part of the evening we danced and had refreshments in the gymnasium. It was one of the loveliest parties ever given by a sophomore class. This completed our year as sophomores, and now we are all ready to become Juniors. -I 69 l- Abrahamson, J. Amon, E. Amon, G. Amundson, E. Anderl, M. Anderson, A. Anderson, E. Anderson, E. Anderson, E. Anderson, E. Anderson, H. Anderson, H. Anderson, L. Anderson, L. Anderson, L. Anderson, M. Anderson, M Anderson, R. Anderson, R. Anderson, W. J. Antelilfe, L. Antila, H. Arbuckle, M. Arimond, K. Armagost, B. Aronson, W. Babcock, Nl. Babcock, M. Baker, D. Balach, V. Baskovich, K. Bauers, L. Bean, R. Beekman, L. Berg, E. Bergem, M. Bcrglund, W. Bergman, C. Billings, I. Bjorlin, C. B'orquist, D. Blackwood, J. Blomberg, A. Bloomquist, E. Bloomquist, M. E. Bloomquist, M. A. Borg, B. Bort, D. Bradley, W. Braff, G. Brain, B. Brandenhoif, J Brennan, J. Brostrom, K. Brown, R. Brun, H. Burger, H. Burger, J. L. Burke, A. Burke, V. Bu1'ton, H. Bush, B. Butkus, J. Cahill, R. Cameron, E. Canary, A. Carich, B. Carich, N. Carlson, B. Carlson, C. Carlson, M. Carlson, M. C. Carlson, R. Ca1'lson, S. Cartier, E. Cartier, J. Cartier R. Ceska, F. Chase, R. Cheetham, I. Collins, E. Coole, B. Cornelison, L. Cree, G. nl 70 1- Cullen, Il. Curtis, D. Curtis, J. Dahl, A. Dahlen, A. Dallavia, J. Danz, M. Day, F. Doherty, H. Doiron, A. Dreier, H. Dreier, T. Dunleavy, B. Dunleavy, J. Dunleavy, M. Tunleavy T. L. Easterbreok, A Eastman, J. Eckman, R. Edstrom, R. Ekblad, J. Engberg, R. Engebritson, 0 Engstrom, K. Enmark, E. Ericksmoen, H Erickson, E. Erickson, L. Erickson, M. Erickson, M. E Erickson, M. J Erickson, R. C Ericson, R. A. Fabini, J. Fajdetich, J. Falk, A. Farwell, W. Fedo, A. Feiring, J. Finnelly, R. Finnes, H. Florestano, A. Folger, L. Folleffe, R. Fors, H. Fredin, H. Fredriekson, D. Fredrickson, R. Gagne, C. Galleberg, H. Gibson, J. Gilnpel, L. Giswold, E. Graezyk, F. Grafstrom, E. Grafstrom, M. Grafstrom, R. Graham, D. Granger, B. Granley, E. Grant, M. Grenner, R. Grimmor, G. Grip, W. Gullmrandson, O. Gunderson, G. Gunderson, M. Gustafson, E. Gustafson, P. Gyllen, H. Haga, Eugene Hammer, A. Hammer, C. Hanson . Hansen . Hanson Hansen . b. Hanson, . A. Hanson, Harris, C. Hatley, G. Hatley, K. Haugen, B. Hedin, H. gm mlrbhlza Heim, C. Hendriekson, C. Hendrix-kson, E. Hennum, A. Hefheringfon, C. Hicks, F. Hjelm, R. Hoel, R. Hoel, R. Holm, G. Holmes, G. Holmes, H. Holt, F. Horner, A. Huherty, R. Ion, J. Jackson, C. Jenny, A. Johneox, F. Johnson, A. Johnson, A. C. Johnson, A. A. Johnson, A. S. Johnson, B. M. Johnson, B. C. Johnson, D. M. Johnson, E. Johnson, G. Johnson, H. C. Johnson, I. A. Johnson, K. C. Johnson, L. O. Johnson, L. A. Johnson, L. J. Johnson, M. E. Johnson, M. C. Johnson, P. I. Johnson, R. E. Johnson, R. Johnson, R. . Johnson, S. O. Johnson, W. V. E. M ..l 71 1- Johnston, A. Johnston, M. Johnstone, E. Jorclahl, llrl. Kakelday, H . Kalamaya, S. Kallaherg, H. Kashinski, F. Kauppi, R. Kehoe, W. Keldsen, L. Kenyon, M. Kilby, H. King, R. Kobi, Mary Korda, Andrew Kostozewski, John Kowalik, J. Krause, A. Kruszewski, W. Lacey, G. Lading, H. Lamont, J. Lampert, G. Langli, C. Langsoth, M. Larson, L. Larson, N. Larson, R. Larson, V. Laseh, R. LaTour, L. Laurila, O. LaVoie, Z. Lee, I. Liberty, D. Liljedahl, R. Lillo, S. Lind, E. Lindbergh, E. Lindberg, I. Lindberg, J. Lindmark, D. Lipinski, E. Litman, H. Loraas, H. Love, G. Lundgren, E. Lyons, A. McDonnell, E. McGauley, McGauley, M cLachlan McNeil, N. J. O. Mallroth, E. Marshall, J. Marendish, H. Martin, J. Matushik, S. Maunu, I. Mealey, W. Melde, A. Michalson, E. Michaud, G. Michaud, J. Miller, G. Moberg, A. Modrich, M. Moe, A. Moir, G. Monahan, C. Monrud, C. Morrison, M. Myhren, H. Myhrman, H. N edseky, M. Nelson, A. Nelson, C. Nelson, G. Nelson, M. Nelson, M. Nelson, R. E. A. Newman, E. Newman I. N cwxnan, M. Noreen, H. Norgard, R. Norgren, H. Norman, B. Norman, M. Nyquist, M. Nystrom, H. Oase, G. Oast, L. Ostun, S. Ogle, E. Okerbcrgh, A. Olson, E. E. Olson, E. A. Olson, H. Olson, H. Olson, I. H. Olson, L. D. Olson, L. M. Olson, M. A. Olson, N. S. Olszewski, E. O'Neal, L. Orrey, D. Osell, H. Ostrom, M. Otterson, N. Parker, L. Patrick, C. Paulsen, E. Pearson, E. Pearson, G. Pederson, E. Pekkola, T. Peterson, A. Peterson, D. L Peterson, F. Peterson H. A. Peterson, Pterson, R. W. Pince, J. .-I 72 1. H. L. Phillips, J. Phillips, N. Plant, D. Podemski, C. Potter, B. Puglisi, F. Quandec, J. Renne, D. Riley, E. Rinnan, E. Roberts, M. Robinson, C. Robinson, D. Rodman, S. Root, E. Rosberg, F. Ross, H. Rothfus, L. Rowson, L. Sabin, M. Sackmeister, I Sahlin, A. Salstrom, J. Sandberg, G. Sandeen, C. Schives, M. Schmidt, A. Schmitz, G. Schuhe, C. Schuhe, F. Schuman, C. Scott, E. Seglem, Seglem, O. Sellman, D. Setterlund, R. Shafer, P. Sholund, L. Shublom, F. Slack, M. Slordal, M. Slowinski, C. Smith, L. Smith, L. E. Sodahl, R. Solie, G. Sorenson, M. Stanco Starks A Stenbeck E Stenberg, F Sternal, E Stevens A Stoughton Strand G Strand H Strom H R Sullivan M Sundin A Sundin G Sundstrom R Sunnarborg E Swanson, E Swanson G Swanson, R Swanstrom Swanstrom Sweeney, B Tanskanen, Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Thorp, A. F. B. E. Thorson, W. Thysesen Torgeson Tracey, L. Tranmel, G. Tusken, W. Udovich, M. Vadnais, A. Valby, M. VanHorn, H. Varney, V. Vercelline, M. Weblen, B. Weir, M. Westman, C. Wherley, B Whittaker, Whittaker, Wick, O. J. R. Sorvick, D. , M. Stromi , K. R '1 , E , A W Wicklund, Wickstrom, Widell, R. Wigren, J. Wilkinson, M. R. Williams, E. Williams, M. Willner, M. Winslow, B. Wright, F. Young, G. Youngberg, R. Zakula, M. Zank, F. NEW SOPHS- Abramson, W. Adamiak, J. Aldrich, E. Anderson Anderson, Anderson, Anderson Anderson, . Anderson, Anderson Anderson, W. Anderson, W. Andrews, Lila Arbuckle, F. Ashley, J. Backstrom, M. Backstrom, R. Baker, M. Bell, D. Baksi, L. Bergeron, V. Bilsey, D. Bondeson, M. Boo, W. Buckley, R. Cahill, J. Cameron, J. Carlson, D. Carlson, H. Constatineau, F. Coyer, B. Dahl, G. Danielson, E. Donahue, H. Dundas, L. Eastman, O. Eklund, L. Erickson, A. Erickson, G. Ericson, L. Erickson, M. Ericson, W. Ferguson, W. Florestano, F. Fox, W. assess? ' we Frank, W. Franks, B. Fraser, R. Gafvert, E. Gauthier, E. Gustafson, H. Haglund, A. Hamilton, P. Hanson, A. Hanson, M. Hanson, R. Harris, R. Hasforth, E. Hellgren, A. Hendrickson, H. Highmark, L. Holmberg, E. Housman, D. Howard, J. Hunter, J. Jacobson, G. Jenson, N. Jensen, S. Johnson, A. Johnson, C. Johnson, D. Johnson, G. H. Johnson, G. Johnson, L. H. Johnson, M. F. Johnson, M. L. Kilponen, E. King, A. Kruger, V. Kuczynski, R. Lading C. Laiho, L. Larson, A. C. Larson, A. E. Leland, C. Lewandowski, C. Lindgren, F. Lindman, C. Loraas, J. McCubbin, D. McNaughton, R. Manning, J. Mattson, C. Miller, E. Nelson, M. Nelson, R. N orgard, L. Norman, D. Oettel, E. -I 73 1- Olson, B. Olsen, D. Olson, E. Olson, L. Olson, L. M. Osgood, B. Ostdahl, H. Paradise, L. Parson, C. Pavlatos, A. Pearson, D. Pero, G. Peterson, G. Peterson, I. Peterson, L. Peterson, M. Peterson, Sigue Pfeiffer, J. Refseth, R. Rocheleau, D. Rouleau, M. Rude, R. Rydberg, D. Saaf, E. Sandberg, W. Scharbillig, A. Schetne, S. Schwartz, W. Seehus, E. Shannon, T. Skarman, M. Sowl, E. Staley, G. Stenberg, S. Stenberg, W. Sternal, L. Stevenin, J. Swanson, B. Swanson, B. Sykes, M. Talarico, S. Tennison, M. Turbin, K. Velander, W. Venue, J. Vickstrom, S. Westlund, M. Whittle, E. Wick, L. Wicklund, L. Wilcox, F. Wilmot, L. Wiski, A. Wold, R. Yandle, V. Zmyslony, L. -l 74 1- 3 I ,VW ,, ,.,::. . ' --uv fu ' - Q FX-W ' fi.-. :av c -- . - - H' e, ,r ,- f R 2 5 A , ' ' --..,, - 'ng -. ' -v-A-R -,S-gt? tgmx wx 1. 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' V' . - -.V '- 75 761 CAPTAIN SOWL ALL-CONFERENCE TACKLE Each evening the hour of five thirty is marked at Denfeld High by the monotonous sprinkle of steaming water falling on tiled floors-a monotonous sprinkle which serves as the obligate to the lusty shouts of the athletes. It is an extremely rara avis who has not wielded a ball, stick, or athletic weapon of some kind during his three-year sojourn in Denfeld. Be assured there is no illustrious radiator club in Dcnfeld. DWIGHT NELSON ALL-CONFERENCE TACKLE The tang of autumn heralded the start of the 1930 football season at the Head of the Lakes. Fourteen heavy lcttermen returned and equipment was distributed to a prom- ising-looking squad of seventy odd men. Denfeld opened play on the spring sod of the new Public Schools' Athletic Stadium, in a dedication game with Morgan Park. FRANK ERCEG GUARD Denfeld lost its initial game of the season 12 to 6 to the Morgan Park Wildcats, before a crowd of full three thousand people. The HM. Psi first touchdown came after an exchange of punts when Captain Eddie Nelson cut loose around left end and dashed to our three-yard line where two Denfeld tacklers greeted him with an astounding welcome. Their tackling was sharp and decisive. From there Nelson wormed through for the score. GEORGE MATTSON GUARD . WW six ints via his swi . Denfeld was thr n into a spasm f delight in the last quarter when her boys blocked a punt on the f'Wildcats' four-yard line and eclcd through for a touchdown. RAYMO LKO FULLB f er s t of noise in the M. Psi n saw e ball bounc d out of O1- n , as wa tackl into Mini- cle ' arms who rred it into LAWRENCE DANZ A week passed and the Maroon and Gold squad journeyed to Eveleth to meet the Rangers. The combat ended after fifty thrill-packed, breath-taking minutes in a 0-to-0 deadlock. From start to finish the two teams see-sawed back and forth the length of the field, with victory for either side hanging by a thread, but fate ruled that the balance should remain undisturbed at the final whistle. Sulkoski, Nelson and H. Johnson played best for the Denfeld aquad. LEO HUBBLE CENTER The following week Denfeld toyed with the Cloquet Lumbermen.', The youngster, Monsrud showed up nicely on the receiving end of Pterson's passes, one of which brought the ball twenty yards to the Cloquet three- yard line where Delageorge, our diminutive halfback elbowed through for the count. Peterson went over the line for a second touchdown after a straight march the length of the field. Captain Sowl, tackle, and Bala, guard did the Work on the line. Ours- 12 to 0. JAY LESSARD END of -I 77 1781 EDWARD DELAGEORGE HAM-'BACK The Maroon and Gold football team met the Proctor High School team at the Duluth Public Schools' Stadium the following Fri- day afternoon. Proet0r's main offensive threat was a long passing attack that was hard to stop but the Denfeld ends broke them up. Denfeld chalked up the lone marker of the game when Penny Peterson jabbed through the Green and White line and ran five yards for a touchdown. Cliff Hcdman, Johnny Dallavia, Captain Sowl and Cliff Monsrud played best for Denfeld. EDWARD BLAKEY CENTER Then followed the Superior trip. The game was staged during the thick of a minia- ture snow storm at Hislop Park. The Superior Central 'tOrphans displayed a fast and crafty backfield that simply couldn't be stopped. Denfeld opened an aerial attack in the second half, which after four long successful passes resulted in our lone touchdown. Theirs-19 to 6. All eyes were focused on the coming game with Duluth Central and Cathedral to redeem the prestige that had been so badly shat- tered at Superior. GEORGE PETERSON QUARTERBACK The Saturday that followed saw Central in attendance and also saw the most thrilling game of the season. According to the dope it was to be the best fight seen in years and school spirit was running at a dangerously high temperature. The fea- ture game offered everything the huge crowd wanted in genuine football entertain- ment, blaring bands, flashing colors, and nerve racking, howling football. WILLIAM SAGEL HALFBACK HERBERT JOHNSON END In one of the greatest aerial attacks ever played on a Head of the Lakes gridiron, the Denfeld and Central football teams fought to a scoreless tie before five thousand fan. Play was in midfield for the greater part of the time. Three times Denfeld ball- carriers broke away for nice gains but each time they were dragged down by the second- ary defense. Central sat on edge when Eddie Delegeorge got off to a 26-yard advantage. JOHN DALLAVIA GUA RD Denfeld's heart-in-the-mouth moment was when Central after trying vainly to advance the ball by the aerial routes, punted to the Denfeld two-yard line. Peter- son stood behind his own goal post to send a long high punt out to mid-field and let the anxious Denfeld students resume breathing. Another heart-throbbing moment of the game was when Lofstedt threw a long pass to Lessard, who was standing on the goal line, but the rangy end allowed the ball to slip through his arms.-What a game! RALPH BALA GUA RD All hands then prepared to avenge the Marron and Gold on Duluth Cathedral who had beaten us 7 to 0 in '29. Denfeld started out in good style but the varied passing attack and the jabbing end runs of Cathedral's light backfield wore the Denfeld line down considerably. However, near the end of the first half the Maroon and Gold mob smashed their way through from their own 25-yard line down the length of the field for the first touchdown. CLIFFORD MONSRUD HALFBACK FRED LOFSTEDT FULLBACK During the intermission Coach Walter Hunting evidently expostulated at length with his charges for they returned to the game, a Very changed eleven. Then fol- lowed the football exhibit of the season, using the Pop'l Warner wing back system, Denfeld smashed through the line, off tackle, and around the ends with such force that the front line of Cathedral appeared to be demoralized at times. LESTER ERICKSON HAI FBACK It was soon apparent the game was to be a free-scoring affair. The first play of the last quarter resulted in a Denfeld touch- down. Then three more followed in rapid order. Cathedral tallied its lone marker in the waning moments of the struggle. Celebrities of the fray were Sulkoski, Mons- rud, Nelson and Sowl. Score xilxggsial.. ALLAN BLOOMBERG Og TACKLE I've caught it at last. As the shadows lengthened across the miniature battlefield during those last desperate, depressing moments, in the silence during signals I looked around me. Every student was leaning forward, hands clenched, teeth Set, following each move of that team-his teams-hurling every drop of power that was in him, out to the men on the field. Signals crashed through th ile e. Cheek! A pause-more signals. ensue slowly pivoted into positi n. The all was snapped, and unto my vein he' elled that some- thing that has drifv en until they could no longer stand - h ld Denfeld Fight! Q . x ROY WESTMAN GUARD H' ' . r ex 0 8 Fifth Rout-Manager Litmun, Regotti, Danz, Mattson, Sulkoslci, Hanson, Olson, Lofstedt, Plant, Fourth Row-LeBlanc, Otterson, G. Peterson, Hadley, Erceo, Bula, Dallavia, Brooks, Coach Hunting. Third Row-Campaigne, Bilsey, R. Johnson, Blomberg, Kynell, Westman, Holmstrorn, Glen Sandberg, La Tour. Second Raw -Puglisi, Van Horn, Eastman, H. Johnson. Hubble, C. Johnson, D. Peterson, Fredericlcaun. First Row-Lessard, Sims, Sagel, Erickson, Delayeurge, Sowl, Nelson, Blakey, M onsrud. FOOTBALL Denfeld completed its 1930 football season by trouncing Duluth Cathedral to toss the city title race into a four-way deadlock- each record showing two wins and one toss. Towards the end of the season Denfeld unleashed a powerful diver- sified attack adopted from the famous Pop Warner wingback system and will probably nail the conference championship via this method next year. Coach '4Walt Hunting had four nice teams ready to put on the field through- out the season. The first string line averaged 175 pounds from tackle to tackle and an counterbalanced backfield running at about 150 pounds. Denfeld Opponent 6 .....,...... .....,... M organ Park at Athletic Stadium ......,s .....s.s.. 1 2 0 ......... ......... E veleth at Evcleth ......s.............sv.s..t...... .,..... 0 12 ,......., ......... C loquet at Cloquet .......,....s.........,.. ....... 0 7 ......... ......... P roctor at Athletic Stadium ............,.,.s .,,.... 0 6 ......... ....,.... S uperior Central at Superior ..........,...ss.. ...s... 1 9 0 ........s .s....... D uluth Central at Athletic Stadium ......,.,s ...ss,, 0 30 ......... .......... D uluth Cathedral at Athletic Stadium ,,.,.,. ,.,.... 6 61 37 ...I sg 1- n V- .gf 1 ww' j I RAYMOND SULKOSKI 'I GUARD With the football season completed the sport spotlight has been shifted to basketball. Superior Central had more than once been the conqucrors of Denfeld, and our opening game was not an exception. The Superior Orphans scored at will during the first three quarters, and in spite of the fact that the Maroon and Gold quint held them scoreless in the final canto, they had piled up a big enough lead to cop the tilt. Theirs, 28 to 15. ARENT ERLANDER FORWARD To the fast and heady Superior East team Denfeld was doomed to drop her second in a row. The Maroon team after getting a poor start took the lead from the Old Towners in the second canto, but went sour in the last half to give the East team the victory. The following week found us facing Cloquet. The Denfeld team held the Lumbermen to an even score in the first half, but in the second half of the fray thc Cloquet bunch ripped through our defense for consecutive pot shots to annex the game. EVERT HOLMSTROM FORWARD . Duluth Cathedral came next, primed for victory. Both teams were quite evenly matched and until the final stanza of the game it was anybody's battle. In the last quarter, with Denfeld but two points behind, the Hilltoppers began their belated rally that spelled defeat for Denfeld. An interest- ing game with Aitkin resulted in a 24-to-19 win. Denfeld spurted along to take a 15-to- 7 lead at the end of the half, and managed to hold a, comfortable margin throughout the remainder of the game. NEIL POPPENBERG FORWARD 841 JAY LESSARD CENTER The next week the team seemed to relax. The Crosby-Ironton quint scored the greater portion of their fifteen points in the opening stanza. Very little scoring was done in the second and third quarters but in the final period Denfeld rallied and scored its thirteen points. Denfeld was now in her mid-season slump. In the game with Morgan Park both teams displayed a tight defense throughout the entire game, but the ability of the Morgau Park team to cage free throws is what en- abled the Wildcats to defeat us in thc final quarter. DENNIS JOHNSON CENTER Undoubtedly the fastest and best mid- season game was played with Duluth Central. The game was forced to go three extra periods before Evans sank a pot shot for thc Red and White 'LTrojans,' thus giving them a. two-point victory, 21 to 19. The next game proved easier. Due to the close guarding on the part of both teams, the score was 7 to 4 at the end of the half. Den- feld started the second half at a furious pace which drop ed the Proctor High quint by the way witrli a final score of 15 to 14. Due to close guarding on the part of both teams, the score was 7 to 4 at the end of the half. FRANCIS DEMORE GUARD Play had progressed far more smoothly than it was wont and ovfer-confidence and examinations achieved their deadly hold. Denfeld was held scoreless in the opening period, but opened up a fast-working offense in the second period and was able to even up the score considerably. Theirs, 19 to 12. The Two Harbors game came as a real test of the power of our team, but the Maroon and Gold boys played the best basketball this season to edge out the Northshorcmen , 20 to 14. CLIFFORD MONSRUD GUARD MICHAEL MODRICH GUARD The next week found us facing our old friend, Duluth Central. The two teams opened at a clip that sent the crowd to the roof. Central jumped into an early lead. Pleas, prayers, petitions, groans, and shouts brought us some action, but nary a tally. One final effort and the pistol ended the game on that fatal 18-to-12 score. A loss to Two Harbors followed in which the team gained much experience in defense. Two Harbors uncovered a smooth, fast-working passing attack to take an early lead and retain it throughout the game. Theirs, 27 to 15. WALTER OLSON FORWARD The following game put an abrupt end to that trailing string of defeats when Denfeld and Duluth Cathedral clashed. The first half was sluggish. Long and short shots were missed. Balls rocketed over the court. The maroon tide rallied in the last half and surged down the floor time after time to chalk up pot shots. Morgan Park was the next victim. The two teams indulged in a little sand lot football which only resulted in a lot of idle mirth and chatter in the stands. Ours, 30 to 26. EDWARD ARBOUR FORWARD A real season was finished when Denfeld fell before Chisholm with a 13-to-9 score. The Maroon and Gold team had won the district championship and fought its way through finals of the regional before it fell. May it here go on record that they were a clean bunch of fellows and we're proud of them-win or lose. WILLIAM SAGEL FORWARD Second Ro'uvffCamera1L, Sagcl, Monsrud, Hunting, Modrinh, Arbour. De More. First Row-fpoppenberg, Lessard, Sulkoski, Holmslrom, Erlunder, D. Johnson. DISTRICT AND REGIONAL GAMES Anotlufr basketball season is over and what a season it turned out to be! Denfc-ld not only c-opped the district but also entered the finals of the regional tournament. District: Denfeld, 215 Morgan Park, 8. Denfeld, 113 Proctor, 10. Denfeld, 163 Duluth C'o11tral, 14. , Regional: Denfvld, 235 Eveleth, 18. Denfeld, 135 Chisholm, 29. REGULAR SEASON'S GAMES Donfeld Opponent 15 ....,. ..,.,.....,,,. S uperior Central ............... .,.......... 2 8 17 ,,,e., ., ,Superior East .,,.....,,, ...... . O26 14 .,e,ee ,ee..r. C lloquet .....,..........,,,v, .......,. 2 3 17 ,,,,.,,, ..,.e., D uluth Cathedral ,..,.. 1..,..... 2 4 24 ....V, I .. ,.,Aitkin ,.........,,,e.e.....,. .... A M19 13 e,,, 7 . ,, ,,Crosby-Ironton ....... 9 .r.., I ,O ,Morgan Park e.e...,,.,. .,.,.,. , .15 19 ,... . ee,..,.. ,Duluth Central e.,.... .....,1., 2 1 15 ,.,,., ,,,.,e I ,.Proctor ........ ,,....... .,...... . 1 4 12 ,,,,,, , ,,.e,. .,,Cloquet ,...eeee ........e ..r.,.. . . 19 201.. . I I .Two Harbors ,,.,.,.,... 12 ,,,,,r .,,,,,,,,, l Duluth Central .....,. .,.,e.... 1 8 I5 ,rrr. ,,,,,, . ,Two Harbors ...,....,.,.., ...,,,.. . 27 28 .,... ,,,,.,. I Duluth Cathedral ...... .,....... 1 5 30 ,.,.,.,, ..,...,e.e M organ Park r.....,,e,. ..,,.,,,, 2 6 260 305 ,I gg 1, Fourth Row-Hadley, Rankin, Ross, Carnpaigne, H. Schwartz, M. Carlson, Lueders, Frank, Strom, Sagel. Third Row-H. Hohnson, Westman, Eastman, Lorass, Dallaoia, C. Hanson, Hedin, K. Johnson, LeBlanc. Second Row-Coach Hunting, Chumich, G. Mattson, Erlander, Lessant, D. Peterson, Erceg, W. Olson, G. Peterson. First Row-Williams, M. Erickson, L. Anderson, M. Olson, Jorgenson, Hendrickson, Billings, Armagost. TRACK Spring had arrived and the minds of some forty young men had answered the call of the Cinder path to open the season of 1931. These fellows have the stellar hearts 5 they needed only the tedious practice which makes perfect. At this time the Maroon and Gold squad has not met any outside team in competition but they showed themselves to be much better than the ,29 and '30 teams by the marks they set up in the interclass track meet. Louis Chumich broke the school discus record tossing the plate 116 feet 1 inch. Other fellows who showed up well were: Don Peterson, George Mattson, and Arent Erlander in the hurdles, Louis Chumich, Frank Erceg, and Hub Johnson in the Held, Jay Lessard in the pole vaultg Penney Peterson in distance runs, Fred Williams and Walter Olson in the 100-yard dash, Harvey Van Horn, broad jump, and Bliss Woodland and Wayne Wicklund in the high jump. THE SEASON'S SCHEDULE Opponent Cloquet at Central Field ......... Eveleth at Eveleth .......,...,.... Superior Central, there ....... City Meet, Lakeview ...,.. District Meet, Lakeview ......... -I 87 1- Date April 25 .......May 2 .,........May 9 ......,.May 16 ........May 23 8 A l A spirit of cooperation, and, a code of personal integrity has been developed in Denfeld through the medium of organization. Long may organizations thrive at Denfeld. - -152' . fr' - -: f Pt.- ' h- ,fha 1 . 1 48 ' ,-- vi. 2 ' Af. , . . Af. -. xy, .44 . 'fi yr? ,g,.f .f'l . - 1,:. 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J,fl'53f. 1-H - '1 ' '5f4a5?53i 'f'!'Ui?'+1 if - 1 ' ' f - ,g,4,,j,5fv ,V-q,,.34 ,Lal .3 .,:,-.g 9 -5,-' 1 xy . . , . B-53,gl.,g.:,.v.v.L:rUx -5-',-:H .-.-J, ,- :A--,Q 4 5. cm',v'f,'-a'g1..1. ..y?w1A ,L-.lv -: 1 1: ff- nl .2 1-.,-fn' -.':,-'.'-3 .- Q' ' .' .:a4i-'-4.1: 145+ me-1 . ... . Zu? y ,nf -5- ' - .ag -, V-z-.gy J f-,4---,'-.'.'1x: , . www f S , , , ,, ,f'f !f?'5mI'T 'f '9'f jf!Y'f'1 F'EfQ f7 'f'5 x qv.. , . ., -, ,X ,4 . . ..,,. r K L., W ..- ,vw-rpg' 1 js' :'f-'.-y1.Q'. -',' Q 2'L',v' , 1 ,M J , f '3 ,, f , I, ,,' V 1 .x-,.,.4:,..,:...'i, Q.. .V -- 1 ,- . - 1 .. p .M ' --4 .-ff . L .h . vc.: -l .. -we vii R 1: iid: 'K ORGGRIZGTIOIIS Fi' Y I P' We Third Row-Elizabeth Fairchild, Rulh Bjerlcness, Arlene Bernard, Grace Peterson. Second Raw-Ruth Olin, Gale Fenning, Ingrid Strom, Naomi Silversten. First Row-Belle Berlhiaume, Carol Holm, Helen Janelle, Miss Pittman. GIRLS' CLUB CABINET RUTH BJERKNESS ARLENE BERNARD ELIZABETH BAKER GRACE PETERSON . RUTH OLIN . GAIL PFENNING . NAOMI SILVERSTEN INGRID STROM A . BELLE BERTHIAUME CAROL HOLM . . HELEN LANELLE Miss PITTMAN -I 891 . President Vice President . Secretary Treasurer . Program Social . Service . Publicity Refreshment Inter-Club . Athletic Adviser l 1 l Sevenlh Row Arurklc. Danz, Bergman, Erlcman, Abrahamson. A ulirainen, M. A nrlcrson, E. Anderson, M. Anderson, G. Johnson, H. Ander- son, Anderl, Almquisi. E. Anderson, Bmnleson, Bouchard. Sixth Run'fW. Anderson, Balrzak. Asplund. Dahlin, Houssrrmnn, H. Erirkson, Holmes, D. Farlson, f'Il!13P, Abrahamson, Blarlclroorl, Bab- cock, Burlon, Cheatman. Fiflh Row fAllen, Elles, A. A nderxon, Eye, Hans, E. Erickson, H. Hanson, flamarhe, Halnorsen, Heim, Gisirold, flrenderson, Dorem, A. Anderson, L. A nderson. Fonrlh R2l'!E. Anderson. Falk, Hilles, Hjelm, Easterlirook, E. A nderson, Hubcrly, Cullen, Davis, Dwyer, Eugen, Fiumes. Fors, G. Hanson org. Third Row-Anielij Rodin. Graaf, L. Erickson, Finkelstein, E. Erickson, Baker, Baumgarlner, G. Erickson, S. Carlson, Bntcoz, Hammer- slead, Alt, Fairchild, A nlila. Second Row-Englebrilson, Bean, Harman, Hartz, f'hrislianson, Dc Nio, Aldrich, Bell, Bernard, Bethiaume, Adams, Hill, Carter, Chapick. First Row-Collins, Coty, Brain, Berglund, Ball, Bjerkness, M. Erickson, E, Hanson, Greenwood, A. A nzlerson, Corneilson. GIRLS' CLUB All aboard for a trip around the World! Nearly four hundred Denfeld girls became members of the 1930-31 club and started on the trip. The party started on the Paducah, the naval training ship in Duluth harbor Eight Laps to Mile and Teal' in the galley of the lflssex, the companion ship on the wharf. The Girls' Club Carnival was the first event in the year's tour. The Boys' Club put on their usual style show in the auditoriumg and seldom have tourists seen such unusually attractive models as some of our football stars in the latest feminine creations from Paris. The entire school was given over to booths where flowers and novelties were sold, and fortune telling carried on. Cabarets, dancing, vaudeville stunts, and one-act plays were also carried on. A rollicking carnival spirit possessed the crowd. The treasury was filled and the money necessary to complete the tour provided. -I gig 1- Fifth Rough Olson, M. Moen, D. Orrsy, E. Ofslnn, H. Larson, T. Lames, D. Berg, B. Ihle, T. Jordahl, E. Haus, W. Larson, E. Hvnnam A. Lehto, V. Larson, L. Johnson. Fourih Row-R. Mattson, J. Delson, M. Enrnark, M. Jarnrock, I. Lindberg. R. Liljedahl, R. Lasrh, I. Lee, M. Johnson, H. Janelle, A. Jan- kowski, M. Nelson, M. Nelson, M. Nelson, D. Olson. Third RowfL. Malin, I. Monnu, A. Okerly, E. Ofstnn. A. Johnson, G. Love, O. Larson, L. Larson, R. Kashinski, G. Millsop, E. Nordling, M. Johnson, I. Newman, L. Larson. Second Row-F. Lindberg, H. Merandish, S. Kalamya, L. Oosl, H. Kakeldy, J. Martin, J. Lamont, F. Kashinski, L. Keldsen, M. Olson, E. Love, C. Monohan, B. Lowe, A. Nelson. First Row-B. Johnson, L. Norgard, A. Johnson, E. Lindberg, D. Linnander, M. Murphy, E. Kashinski, V. Johnson, H. Olson, E. Peterson, M. Oberg, D. Liberty. GIRLS' CLUB In November the Boys' Club entertained the Girls' Club with a most successful evening of dances and games. Later in the tour the girls were hostesses to the boys. Stunts and games were rewarded by prizes after which dancing to the music of the Pep Orchestra and refreshments completed the party. Just before Christmas the Girls' Club did its bit in helping the Community Chest to make the holiday happier for the poor of the community. The service committee made and repaired toys, filled bags with candy, and bought warm mittens for over seventy needy children. The Mother-Father-Daughter Banquet occurred in January. The Dollar Steamship Company provided each guest with a log book in which to write the events of the trip. This little glimpse of the tour helped the parents to understand the keen interest their children take in the work of the Girls' Club. Just before the opening of each new semester, students coming from the junior high schools were entertained at a welcoming tea. ' -I Q1 lm ...-4...........,, . . i Sixth Raw-Rouleau, Sundquisl, Saaf, Saaf, Virkstrom, Peterson, Phillips, Zank, Priola, Roberts, Stn-nberg, Smith. Peterson. Fifth Ron'-Rehpsth, Gcneive, Olsen, Potter, Westerlnnd, Sullivan. Lyons, Puglisi, Viekstrom, Nelson, Winslow, Pearson. lffenning, Swan- strom, elerson. Fourth Ronvf1'urki'r, Paterson, Olson, Wilmot. Stenbeek, Srhieves, Westlund, Thorpe, Peterson, Spence, Ellingsen, Peterson, Uast. Silrerstrn, E. Olson, R. Johnson. Third Row- Whirley, Zmyslony, Stark, Tanskanen, Stephen, Shields, Nygren, G. Peterson, F. Peterson, Soderlund, Vlarvau. Strand. Wileor. Walker, Scott. Second Ifon'fSerrnon, Sohlin, Schmidt, Soruirk, Dynaski, Trrzmmel, Sorenson, Quesncl, Hetheringtun, Powers, Flows, Youngberg, Sarkmiestvr, Rossler. First Rowe Watten, Wilkinson, Ostrom, G. Peterson, Sykes, Ofsten, D. Olson, Wink, Ranzinger, Satran, Thysegon, L. Johnson. GIRLS' CLUB Three formal ceremonies were held during the year , two for the initiation of new members, and one of installation of new officers. The Spring Outdoor Party, in the form of a class field meet, was held at Chester Park. The Pittman Cup was not awarded at this meet as the result was a tie between seniors, juniors, and sophomores. The Arrowhead Conference was held at Hibbing this year, and thirty Denfeld girls attended as delegates, bringing back to the club interesting new ideas as an inspiration for the next ycar's work. The Senior Farewell is the Club's goodbye to its graduating seniors. The world tour is over and members of the tour go back to their homes. They are welcomed to an all-day picnic at Camp Miller on Sturgeon Lake where the Boys' Club entertained them with a long-remembered happy day of swimming, tennis, picnic dinner and fun. Fourth Rau'-H. Rilsey, M. Potvifn, G. Millsap, H. Zmyslony, D. Walczak, E. Fairchild, B. Johnson, I. Shields, L. Ball, L. Abrahamson, L. Christiansen. M. Pederson, J. Evans. Third Row-bl. Delageorge, J. Regotli, D. Peterson, L. Kaminski, H. Hazen, E. Sherman, W. Sellerland, S. Lauri, H. Hojman, C. Karvinen, H l K tt Second Rauiflilljliylicck,eHlleLi11son, M. Hendrickson, E. Kohanek, A. Holmberg, V. Larson, R. Olin, S, Hartz, E. Love, E. Pelerson, L. Nor- gard, L. Carter, A. Hanson. I 4 First Row-V. Zirmzy, L. Rollins, C. Cohlcr, I . Sims, L. Olson, A. Eastman, 0, Lindor, F. Nezmi, R. Kanpp. BUILDING AND GROUNDS COMMITTEE The Building and Grounds Committee is a representative group of students whose duty it is to preserve the standards of the school, protect the interests of the student body and to give courteous aid to all strangers who wish to visit the build- ing. Because of their splendid cooperation in maintaining the standards and ideals necessary in the care of our school, the building is in practically the same excellent condition that it was five years ago as a new building. VVe are proud of the compliments given us on the cleanliness and excellent care in which the building has been kept and shall strive to uphold the splendid record of the past. These students, known as hall guards, are stationed in the halls during each class period to help accomplish the above purposes and to keep order among the students in the halls. There are approximately forty-live active members in this organization who have served faithfully and performed their duties efficiently and courteously. Lorraine Carter was student chairman of the group and Miss Julia Seipel was faculty adviser for the year 1930-31. -I 93 1- S .rllr lion' Slram, Dahl, Lilman, Whison, Granholm. Varlsnz, Hurksz Kinitz, Johnson, Larson, .lahn:mn, Myron, Tulcriro, Fll!1jl'flli!'II. Fzflli lfuu' l,1'n1lor. l'1'fa'rson. Ile Moro. Riska. Ilaylunll, Srhukv. Brrglund, Pozlvrson, Josephsoa, Winslalr. Nelson, Suunsozz, Prflorxrnz. Fourlh lirnr Billings, .lulnmnn, Sunzlin. Lindmark, P0l1il'Il, Fnbirnf, Eastman, Oslon. Harper, Nolson, Brooks. Thin! Run' GVl'4'IlI1'00d, Trzmxhull, Shafer. 1,inalwryh, fiillan, Larson, Johnson, Regofli, Rollins, Simx, Thompson. Olson. Nnrgrfin. Srrznul Roux lirfrynmn, Pvarson, Sunrlxlrorn, Highmork, llrznnah, Sundin, Klf1'H!'f, Hojfman, Lauri, FI'4'IiTiI'kS07I, Knapp, Lonlhirr. First Ron' Twssman, Zimny, Wrsfrom, Shvrman, Folzlvr. lizflkonyrrn, Gagnrr. Sagrl, Ifllfllillfll. Erirkson. Erirksun. SCIENCE CLUB 'l'bc Sl'll'lli'l' Club was organizcd for the purposc of crcating a popular intcrcst in radio, acronaulics, and scicncc ainongg thc stlnlmits. The club holds its nicotings carb 'l'l1ursday during activilics pcriod, and has provcd itself to bc on cof thc most oulislauding intcrcsts among thc boys. Miss Malin is advisor for thc acronautics scction of thc club, Miss Larson, Miss Julia Soipcl, and lVIiss Hall for thc scicncv group, and Mr. Fray for thc radio group. Tlwrc arc rnorc than Qiglity Incrnbcrs in thc club of which C'larcncc Folilcr is prcsidcntg Richard Bclkcngrcn is studcnt nianagcr of thc scicncc groupg Robcrt Bcan is student chairman of thc aviation groupg and Ellswortli Sll0I'lIl3.l1 is sludcnt chairman of thc radio group. Tho duty of each of thcsc studcnt chairnicn is to scc that an intcrcsling program ins providcd for cacli inccting. Thcsc thrcc divisions of the club alternate in taking chargc of the l119Plill1gS. During tbc ycar somc vvry intcrcsting discussions on thc rcquircrncnts for an aviator, thc study of airplanc motors, and thc types of airplancs havc boon givcn by thc aviation sci-tion. The scicncc section contributed valuablc information about air, noon, I1ll1l'0g0Il, war gascs, Coal by-products, and radiuin. In the same IIIZLIIIIOI' tho radio group gavc discussions of thc practical problems of radio. Having all thrcc of thcsc sections combined in one club, enablers the boys to cnjoy a varicd program in the various phases of scicnce. Ml 9-6 l- ltxxli '45 xi XX KJ! L H 5 Y lr' Fifth Rau'-B, Bergluml. E. Bourhard, G. Strand. A. Hennum, R. .lohnson D. Baker, J. Brennen, F. Rosberg. H. Granholm. Fourlh Rau--H. Holmes, A. Johnson, R. Hjelm, F. Kashinski, D. Linnander, J. Nelson. E. Kaxhinski, F. Dwyer, D. Winalmr, E. Greemrood. Third Row-0. Engribrilson. fl. Lanfhier. L. Anrlcr n, V. Kinilz. J. Erkblad, A. Baldue, W. Winslow, J. Evenx, E. Lenders. Second RD'll'fF. Ranzlnger, C. Baumyarlner, C. Berzard, L. Barber, H, Whipple, E, Roof, E. Olsen, H. Chapick, M. Zank, M. Moen, M. M ackin. First Raw-G. Keltner, M. Willnr5S. Johzson, J.y1g.Blll7lB, W. Campaiyne, M. lfickson, L, Hadly, W. Sellerlund, J. Brandenhoj , f - . I fl' V-5 1 .JA lyk L, f' ,V 71,5 P yr' r . f-'f, I, X J V you-is 'X . , .f- f .L mtg , USHERQCLUB I if 4 , . Approximately thirty boys a girls make up the Ushers Club of the Denfeld High School. These students us er and assist in the supervision of the crowds at the various school performances given in the school auditorium. This group is under the supervision of Mrs. VVied and Mr. Taylor and a head boy and girl usher who are chosen each year. VVilliam Campaigne and Helen lVhipple with Catherine Baumgartner as assistant, held the two latter positions this yea1'. Vllorking with the usher organization is a ticket committee which handles the box office and other ticket sales. The permanent ushers listed have ushered at one-fourth of the performances given in the auditorium. These ushers Wear a gold button lettered in maroon as their official insigna. The ushers have no ofHcial costume, but the girls wear dark dresses with white collars and cuffs and the boys wear dark suits. This organization has ushered at the following entertainments this year: Junior Class Play, Boys' Club Play, Senior Class Play, Class Night, Commence- ment Night, and at eight Five-Cent Concerts. ..l 95 1- CRITERION STAFF CRITER'ON STAFF -I 97 1, Rodney Quick Everett Olson John Yernbvrg L ' LZ ,ff ' Y' ORACLE STAFF ' f jf RODN1-:Y QUICK . . Editor-in-chief EVERETT OLsEN JOHN YERNBERG . Business Manager . . Art Editor EVELYN PLoWs .... Administration INGRID STROM, BETTY LAMONT . Class Editors EILEEN ROSEKRANS . . . . . Organizations EVELYN KOHANEK . Dramatics EDWARD HALLER .... Alumni ADELAIDE J ANKOWSKI, DOROTHY WALCZAK . Snapshots ROBERT ER1csoN . . Athletics BARTLEY MCCARTIIY . Junior Business Manager CHARLES GRIESBACH Junior Editor LEONARD ANDERSON . Junior Art Editor LOUANA GAMACHE . . Chronicles BERNICE STRAND . . Stenographer Mrss HAZEL EDWARDH . Faculty Adviser -I 981 Fourth Row-Ingrid Strom, Betty Lurnonl, Evelyn Plows. Third Row-Eileen Rosekrans, Robert Ericson, Evelyn Kohlznek Edward Haller Second Row-Adelaidejankowslci, Dorothy Walczak, Lquana Gnmache, Bartly McCarthy. Fzrst Rowifjhurles Grzesbach, Leonard Anderson, Bernzce Strand. Third Ro'w4Peter Haven, Harold Bilsey, George Pearson. Second Row-Clijord Hedman, Robert Harper, Herbert J ohnson, Walter Olson. F irat Row-Edward Holler, John Yernberg, Mr. Eade. BOYS' CLUB CABINET HAROLD BILSEY GEORGE PEARSON CLIFFORD HEDMAN PETER HOVEN . MR. EADE . I100l President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Adviser Seventh Rou'-Johnson, F inberg, Hoven, Anderson, Bouchard, Strand, Larson, Billings, Armagost, Bilknen, Anderson. Sixth RmvwMyers, Blomberg, Ericson, Brooks, Nelson, Evjen, Johnson, Strom, Hammer. Fifth Row-Pearson, Kaminski, Lueders, Lutz, Campaigne, Hadly, Hanna, Larson, Winslow, Gagner, Heilman. Fourth RowAGibson, Olson, Hanson, Norgren, Newman, Pederson, Brennen, Fabine, Larson, Haven. Third Row-Jorgenson, Setterlund, Grafstrom, Dahl, Erickson, Jensen, McCarthy, Lindquist, Kettner, Sudderland, Gustafson, Griesbach. Second Row-Lindor, Pinoe, Bloornquist, Johnson, Zimny, Kynell, Lanthier, Martin, Olson, Horman, Greenwood, F redrickson. First Row-Quick, Mattson, Graham, Eastman, Bilsey, Olson, Harper, Johnson, Willner, Gunderson. BOYS' CLUB The year 1930-31 marks one of the most successful years for the Denfeld Boys' Club during the sixteen years of its existence as a school organization. At the beginning of the fall semester the annual membership drive netted over one hundred and thirty boys. Of this number about ninety became active mem- bers and attended the club's meetings which were held every Tuesday evening in the community room. Supper meetings were held occasionally either in the cafeteria or at the Boys' HY. Among the numerous activities of the club during the year were: Boys' Club Party for the Girls' Club, F ather-Son Banquet, C0-ed Party at Camp Miller, and the production of a three-act play, The Boomer. Another interesting feature was the sponsoring of a fifteen-minute prayer meeting each Tuesday morning before school. These short periods of devotion were well attended by the club members. Each year the club sends a number of delegates to the Older Boys' Conference. The three boys that attended the conference at Eveleth this year were Harold Bilsey, George Pearson, and Walter Olson Who was elected vice president of next year's conference to be held at Cloquet. When a boy becomes a member of the club he makes the following pledge: As a member of the Denfeld Boys' Club I will endeavor by my inward life, and outward conduct to create, promote, and maintain high standards of Christian character throughout the school and community. The motto of the organization is Clean speech, clean sport, and clean living. -I 101 1- Fifth Ram' l. Strom, E. Pl'll'I'S0l1, B. Johnson. R. l.iljedal1l, A. Schmirll, R. Erkmun, E. Vurrvy, E. Nelson, D. Wzzlrzzzrlr, E. BUVHTUSOII. M, Houclmrfl, II. Vnnflmshek, H. .-llmquisl, H. Black. Faurlh Eau' iillI?llllf'7'. E, llallrr. R. Sanferre, G. I,4'l1T30II. J. Sumlquisl, V. Greeliwaod, E. Vcllferk, G. Kallnrr. E. Marlin, L. Rollin, L. . nm. 4. 111 mfg. Third Hou'-ll. fllllU1JTS07l. fl, l'el4'rsrm, K. Oriyer, D. l'r'lffrsm1, V. Swrmsirom. E, Hoof, 11. Hnlmberg, L. 1'm'ker, L. .lclm:on. V. Havson, M. llvmlrifkxrm. If. Iiernrzrzl, .-1. .'lIltl1'l'R011. Seconrl Ra1L'fG. Sunrlveu. R. Gustafson, R. Ericson, f'. Kueyznski, D. I'eIerson, f'. Krzrriixelz, .l. Talerico, M. Pulrielz, W. Bradley, R. Belken gran, M. Nemnan. ' Firsl Rgulflf. f'has4', .l. Easlmun, L. Larson, P. Vanlmla, J, BlflCk!l'U0ll, R, Mullsvn, V. Bozlin, V. Allan, A. Falk, J. Ilanelle, A. liernnrd, . 401114. THESPIAN CLUB . The Thespian Club is an organization which in its three 'years of existence has shown remarkable improvement and accomplishments in the promotion of interest in dramatics at Denfelfl. The T hespian's activities for this year were numerous. They have given short, one-act plays at each Five-cent Concertg as a unique feature, they sponsored a play-Writing contest for their members. Rosemary Eckman was the lucky winner. She wrote a play eallecl, He VVho Last Laughs. This play was pre- sented during the spring semester. The eluh hacl a masquerade party at which costumes of every cleseription W0l'0 worn. The party was a big success and everyone that attenclecl hall a peppy time. The elulm also helrl several supper meetings during the year. ' -' 102 I! Lawrence Olson. Fourth Row-Dorothy Liberty, Runar Erickson, Stella Hartz. Second Rawgggofthy Scott, Harry Peterson, Doris Housmonn, Arvid Pearson, Elaine Greenwood, Joe Taleriro, Ruth Bean, Walter Olson Ar e o nson. First RowfMarian Anderl, Vincent Greenwood, Ruth Johnson, Clifford Karvinen, Pearl Van Hola, Forrest N iemi, Violet Allen, Glenn Kett- ner, Thelma Jordahl, Kenneth Strom, Eleanore N eivrnan. THE PYRAMID The Denfeld Pyramid Club is an organization whose purpose it is to maintain a high standard of scholarship, conduct and honor. This group also shapes and guides the school sentiment and activities. A representative from each home-room in the school meets each Tuesday where the school activities and interests are discussed. After this discussion the respective members report the action of the group to the home-room which they represent urging support to the various activities. The code of the club is Cleanliness, Courtesy and Cooperation. The name, pyramid, signifies a three-fold plan of organization: first, the base symbolizing the whole student body 5 second, the representative body supported by the base of the pyramid 5 third, the executive committee representing the peak of the pyramid. The Pyramid's activities during this year included a Clean-Up Week, Study Helps which were presented in the form of several playlets in chapel and talks by members of the student body and faculty 5 the sponsoring of the Alumni Play 3 and a Welfare Drive which made possible the distribution of approximately forty well-stocked Christmas baskets to the needy. The officers for this year are: Robert Bean, president g Lawrence Olson, vice president 5 Runar Erickson, secretary-treasurer. Miss Bernice Brennaman was Was faculty adviser for the organization this year. -I 103 I- I Firsl Row-Omar Wick, Wallace Anderson, Edward Olzeski, Jarl Johnson, Carl Kncgznski, George King, Lawrence Olson, Glenn Sand , Frank Puglisi. Second Row -Herbert Johnson, Arvid Falk, Leslie La Tour, Herman Olson, Clifford Lanlhier, Cliford Lindor, A ngus Campbell, Melvin New- man, Gilbert Mayer, Emil De Grio, Uarl De Grio. First Ron' -Marion Lee, Eileen Abrahahamson, Margaret Lilgquisf, Ella Hammerslozl, Inez Newman, Helen Anderson, Margaret Anderson, M aubelle Pelerson, Franris Ranzinger, M arg Priola. Seoonzl Roirlfleoryina Ross, Virginia Borlin, Ruth Johnson, Gerlrude Johnson, Harriet Halverson, Evelyn Plows, Louana Gamache, Viviian Johnson, Thelma Engen, Belly Lamont, Myrllz' Hillis. Third Row--.leannc-He Quande, Muriel Nelson, Helen Balzac, Alice Asplund, Pearl Van Hala, Fern Ressler, Violet Allen, Avie Falk, Bar- bara Lowe, Jordis Bergman, Edna McFarland. GLEE CLUB The music department of the school has gained extensively this year through the adoption of a glee club composed of junior and senior members. It is a mixed group of both girls and boys. Under the able directorship of Miss Nan Rund and Mr. George Parrish, it has developed marvelously into a perfect working machine. They have sung at Five-Cent concerts and also on the stage for school activities. There are approximately fifty members in the group, all excellent singers. There voices have often blended together in some beautiful or novel number. Another glee club, composed of only sophomores is prevalent at Denfeld. They too have sung at various school activities. This group presents a chalice for the incoming girls to do their stuff, This group is composed of about twenty- five members. Then we have the boys' quartet. No group has presented as much enjoy- ment to the students of the school as the boys' quartet. The singers are: Melvin Martini, George King, Herbert Johnson, and Angus Campbell. -rl 104 l- 5 First Row-Ruby Anderson, Martha Anderson, Martha Arbuckel, Elsa Gafvert, Esther Anderson, Miram Dunteaiy, Geneoa Erirkson, Helen Ericksman, Catherine Hetherington, Irene Johnson. Serond Row-Sophie Kalamaya, Ruth Lasrh, Maybelle Nelson, Margaret A. Nelson, Margaret K. Nelson, Muriel Norman, Rosemary Huberty, Dorothy Peterson, Amanda Schmidt, Evelyn Scott. Third Rau'-Virginia Varney, Ruth Wilkinson, Helen Olson, Lois Jane Johnson, Ruth Hjelm, Euniee Aldrich, Catherine Armand, Leone Smith, Elsie Thygesen. GLEE CLUB Another quartet, is the girls' quartet, composed of Muriel Nelson, Louana Gamache, and Alice Asplund. They sang only once for the school but they have been active throughout the whole year. One day the glee clubs combined and presented a bit of harmony which filled the auditorium with joyous sounds. The two directors have been Working hard and next year they plan to go even more extensively into group singing. T Though the clubs lose a number of singers through graduation this year, th-ere will be enough old members left to form an excellent club in the fall, and we may look forward to much delightful entertainment next year. -I 105 1- - , W .,, ggpfpnosw-N 7 we -'M ' 10 . -i me i 1 t First Rawflohn Brontlcnhojf, Ronald Howl, Donolll Mefulibin. Serond Row -Walter Evans Vernon Kenilz, George Lamper, Raymond Hoel, Robert Lampert, Harold Jorgvnson, Stuart Fisher. Third Row-' Ann Velanris,'William A nderson, Mary Grave Burton, William Kehoe, George Person, Ulariee Bernard, Everett Olson, Frank V Puulisi, Betty Lamont, Pearl Van Halo. Fourth Row-Lucille Ball, Lyle Brown, A udrry Alt, Elizabeth Fairchild, Milton Johnson, Grace Johnson, Marvin Carlson, Meal Jensen, Chester Bjorlin. Ilo Billings. Fifth Row-Donald Peterson, Herman Olson. ORCHESTRA Denfeld is proud to say that is has two orchestras. The first orchestra is made up of experienced players and the second orchestra of beginners. The former has twenty-one members and the latter group has twenty-four members. The experienced group has played on several Five-Cent concert programs, and between acts for the junior and senior class plays. Much of the success of the opera, The Sorcererft was due to the musical background and accompanyment furnished by this o1'chestra. Besides the regular rehearsals, the members meet once a week and are in- structed in orchestra theory, which makes them more proficient as players. Mr. Parrish is the director of both orchestras. Instrumentation is as follows: thirteen violin, two cornets, piano, one cello, two clarinets, one drum, one string base, and one French horn. -I 106 I- Third Rou'4Roberl Lamp:rt, Lawrence Rowson, Kenneth Johnson, Ronald Hoel, Clayton Mattson, Glenn Sandberg, Chester Bjorlin. Second Row-Harry Peterson, Earl Welhaven, Harry Norgren, Herman Litman, Allan Blomberg, Arvrid Falk, Howard Hazen, George King Ray King, Milton Johnson, Angus Campbell, Lois Lindgren, Robert Granger, Melvin Setterlund. First Row-Stuart Fisher, Clarice Bernard, Mary Lou Bouchard, Clijforfl Hoekstra, Harold Jorgenson, George Lampert, Vernen Kinetz, Rag- mond Hoel, Wallace Sandberg, George Pearson, John Howard BAND In its two years of existence, the Denfeld band has become a very represent- ative musical body. Mr. George Parrish has been the able director of this organ- ization. Mr. Charles Helmer, superintendent of music in the Duluth schools, has also been very helpful in that he has directed and taught those students wishing to learn to play an instrument. The band did much to promote pep at our football games last fall. It has also played for Five-Cent concerts and chapel programs. The band has had a very successful season this year and is looking forward to an even more successful one next year. Stunning maroon and gold uniforms have been purchased for the band, but it is doubtful whether the boys of this year will be wearing them as this school year is practically over. Our band will be a thrilling sight when they appear in our new stadium next fall in their new suits, to play Dear Old Dcnfeldf' -l 107 1- Mizvfn Mmm Mm Reims ' wma.-d Meizy ORATORY AND DECLAMATION The fourth annual Ahl Cup contest in declamation and oratory was held at Central High School on February 15, 1931. Three schools, Central, Morgan Park, and Denfeld entered contestants. Denfcld was represented in declamation by Willard Mealy, giving the selection The Finger of God, and in oratory by Melvin Martini giving the selection What Price Peace by Kathleen Norris. Each of the Denfeld contestants took two first places, thereby receiving the Ahl Cup for one year. The cup so far has been wonce once by Morgan Park, once by Central, and twice by Denfeld. Morgan Park now has ten first places, Den- feld nine, and Central five. At the end of five years the Ahl Cup will be awarded permanently to the school with the most first places. Next year will decide where the cup will event- ually remain. Here's hoping for success to Denfeld! --I 108 1- F Cliford Hedman Fred J ohncaz Milton Carlson D. F. A. The Dcnfeld Financial Association was organized for tlwc purpose of purchasing supplies and selling them to the students of the school. The purpose of this organization has been carried out very successfully in that it has proved invaluable to the students in having an exccssiblc amount of school supplies at a low price. This group of students also handles the advance sale of reserved seat tickets for all high school plays. Tickets for other entertainments are sold in advance by this group. This service has been extremely valuable to all organizations sponsor- ing any entertainments, for they are assured of an ef'Hcient handling of their advance ticket sale. Courteous, prompt service is their motto and they surely have succeeded in satisfying the students. The D. F. A. is open before school, during both lunch periods, and after school waiting to serve you. The officers of the present year are Clifford Hedman, Fred Johncox, and Milton Carlson. Miss Idella Bradley is the faculty adviser. -I 10.9 1- Charles Robinson. Serum! Rau' f-Howard Hazen, George Pmrxon, George King, Waller Evans. Lyle limzen. First Rau'-Ifcrley Mrf'urthy, Wlijfard Hocksfra, Harry Peterson, Agnes Nelson, f'aIhc'rine Helheringlon. PEP ORCHESTRA ' Pep Orchestra has become very popular and active group during its second year of existence. This orchestra was formed by the Pyramid Club under the direetion of Miss Hall for the purpose of playing at social funetions in the school. A eonnnittee eomposed of Miss Bockler as chairman, and M1's. Cunningham, Miss Edwardh, and Miss Carnes act as chaperones for the dances given. This orchestra has added greatly to the popularity and success of the sunlite dances which have been given by the Pyramid Club, the Oraele, and the senior class. This orchestra has also given dances to raise money for the purpose of purchasing its own niusie. The inusie for evening club parties has been furnished by this group. The orehestra gave their services free of charge to any organization desiring it to play. There are eleven members in the orchestra. They are as follows: Agnes Nelson, Catherine Hetherington, pianists 5 Lyle Brown, Walter Evans, violinistsg Robert Bean, Charles Robinson, Howard Hazen, trombone, George Pearson, George King, cornetsg and Bartley McCarthy, Clifford Hoekstra, saxophones. -l110lA Doroihy Scott. John Brandcnhojf, Elizabfih Fairchild, Harriet Kakeldy, Richard Helkengrcvz, Clara Shozlren. DEBATE The debate squad is not very often heard of, but nevertheless, it is a Very active organization. They are an industrious, studious group which begins study- ing three months before they give a debate, by searching all the libraries, and papers they can secure for available material. Tl1e squad this year was made up of three seniors, two j uniors, and one sopho- more. The negative team consists of Dorothy Scott, seniorg Elizabeth Fairchild, juniorg Clara Shodeen, senior. The amrmative team has as its members, Harriet Kakelday, sophomore, John Brandenhoff, juniorg Richard I2-elkengren, senior. Miss Snodgrass and Miss Riddle coached tl1e group. The question for debate was, Unemployment Insurance, a very Vital modern question which proved to be very interesting. Denfeld participated in the annual triangular debate which was held April 24, 1931. Our negative team met Duluth Central's, and our afhrmative team debated with Superior Ccntral's negative team. -l111 If 4 Sewnil Rau'-Elhrl lrindholrn, Margaret Jamrack, Florence Halliday, Opal Frykman, Mary Puglisi, Virginia Larson, Ebba Kjerstad, Lillian Olson. Firsl Rmrfliorraine Kelrlsen, Jennie A nderson. Rufh Olin, Harrie! Kakeldy, Elina Anteroinen, Amanda Srhmidl, Rulh Johnson, Ruth John- son, Helen Kilby. CANDY SHCPPE The C'andy Shoppe was originated in the fall of 1929 with about twenty girls in eharge, two girls serving at a time during the fourth and fifth periods and after school selling candy bars to the students. The proceeds were applied on the Den- feld pipe organ debt as was also done this year thereby aiding substantially in the reduction of the indebtedness. Two girls, Harriet Kakeledey for the first semester and Helen Kilby for the seeond, served as treasurers for the organization. Miss Souba took charge of the buying of suppliesand the directing of the shoppe. Girls serving faithfully in shoppe this year were: Ethel Lundholm, Margaret Jamrock, Ebba Kjerstad, Mariam Solstad, Anna Puglisi, Helen Kilby, Ethel DeNio, Mariam Erickson, Dorothy Wilmot, Florence Hallidy, Virginia La1'son, Ruth Olin, Elina Anteroinen, Opal Frykman, Ruth M. Johnson, Lillian Olson, Lorraine Kelssen, Amanda Schmidt, and Jennie Anderson. -I 112 l- SCHOLARSHIP COMMITTEE The scholarship committee composed of four members of the Pyramid, meets after each grade period to discuss problems of students failing and to devise ways by which these students may overcome their difficulties. Failure, due to physical causes may be adjusted through consultation with the office and admission to clinics provided by the Board of Education and Public Health Service. The faculty members are Miss Thwaites, Miss Brenneman, and Mr. Eade. VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE AND COLLEGE COMMITTEE The Vocational Guidance and College Committees have worked together this year and have accomplished much in helping the graduating students decide upon their chosen life work. Self-analysis cards were given out to seniors this year on which, the desired vocation, the amount of education the student would be able to complete, and questions the students would like answered as to his vocation were written down. Conferences were then held, individually, with these students and their questions were answered. The Vocational Guidance Committee has kept vocational records of grad- uating students since 1922. They have a definite record, which shows the per- centage of graduates in professions, the percentage that entered trades, and the percentage of those in unskilled labor. These records are kept for the purpose of knowing whether or not a student has followed up the vocation he or she chose when leaving school, and for the purpose of keeping an interest in Denfeld graduates. On College Night, vocational talks by experts in every vocation were given the students. Vocational advice was also given by Mr. Stanford, a national vocational adviser. The advisers for this group are Miss Thwaites, Mrs. Weid, Miss Thomey, Miss Larson, and Mr. Fray. -I 113 1- WELFARE COMMITTEE The Welfare Committee, a branch of the Pyramid group, carried out its pro- gram most successfully this year. An enthusiastic and generous student body was right ready to serve the Welfare Committee when it came to filling the Christ- mas baskets. The boxes which each home room was given were returned to the committee, gaily decorated, and filled with canned goods, preserves, clothing, and staple goods which the students had brought from home. Money donations were used to purchase the perishable foods for the boxes. Many families were made happy with these wonderful Christmas Welfare baskets. Miss Brenneman was in charge of this committee. PEP CLUB The Roaring Fifties became the Pep Club this year because of their increased membership. This group was very active during the football season and pro- moted much of the pep for our games. Peppy chapel programs, new yells, and the selling of pom-poms were the cause of the increased pep and school spirit shown this year. The decoration committee of the club made three new, beauti- ful maroon and gold banners which looked just wonderful flying over the new stadium. These flags were hung in the gymnasium during the basketball season. The stadium was decorated by this group also. The Pep Club is growing each year and soon will be one of the outstanding extra-curricular activities of the school. Miss B. Larson and Miss Saltwick are the advisers for the club. -I 114 l- ,,. 1'4 .ZW 1. .- ,4 '- --:fix-'--w 5'--af if 5.17 .-Q v- X. ,K , , .. .' .Q 4' 4.,.a4j-'f V - '- ' L 5 ..- ,u-,:f JP' ' I, , if . I .Eff- ' .- - ' ,:' -' H' dh 33 Sf - ' if ' Q .a1' ,-if .f .ff -4' 127' .5 X5 :gi-' - , .1 .,5 ' - ,Ii gf. -' Cf .,,Qf - . vw- - ' . 1 54. F,-,ff wr- aff- , f ff' ,157 1415 .4-if V' -' 35: 1 - . 1 JA. I 14. N., .mm V. -.,-f ., -' .- 1 ' 1 gp 4' ln, - 'i,rsv-- NIV .-. - ,f in ' , ,--' 9,,rSg.A . - ' .7-' nf N' ,Fr'f ' rf' -17: I ,1g1p.f' Lg, -' JV' .,.,QfJ', ,fifzv .' ,511 4-,Q . G ' DL. ,gif ., .-Q 15' ,-. r.' -f' 3 ., J ef Q , X L ' R 1, 5 ik ' - 4 'V ' . .. 3'-. 1.1, 3 - , 1-l 'uh -,P ,Q - 7 g-1. -- x. x DRG RNITICS ,- W ,1, ' ., 1' T'-'gl --.'- , - -1- , -5 wk: --.1 vu- - -K. - A . , ,w - -Q, E!.a4., a4'L k Mft- 'vga X4 ' l 5 -r,-,V Ya , nigh 5 ' ., J ,' w Zi -, -,,L -'L Q .-, W . -n, ' ,V -- - 'v -f 1 . 4' . Fw- '.f - , , -' 5, . 5 ..- , f 1 ., 1, K x fx I , a 1 , , x , s v f L, , x A . H 1 'L N A v. - , , f w , f. V X -x Q ' x - 1, ,, W , 1 I . N. 1- . .-51.5 ., ' .1 - , I I ,- .1 . ,. 1 ' - ,. -1: -' o I ' . ., ,Q ., 4 I 4 4 Q1 ' '. : Q ...X . ..,A,. ., . ,. v .I ,, - ' Q .W ' ii ,-4' .1 . , . W ' 'h il ' ' Z- - I . A ' J: ' . . 1. . v I A fn-df! ' -.ff . , . , , . K I I .. ,. 1 . -, .A, ,. : .:.-.' . . '1- --. 'r , . .. ' - J.. .3-+-S 1' .J -U., : ,J-gi. T4 'MQW 1- .3 Wfjgkgru L. ' sg' '. V' ,Iii ' ' . . 4 .'.v ,.,f, 1. ., .339 1 r115'3g1 fm: :Hmm THE BOOMER The Boomer, a three-act comedy was given by the Boys' Club Friday, February 13, under the very able direction of Miss Mary Elizabeth Creglow. The scene of the play was a small Indiana village, called Hoopstown. A city slicker persuades an unsuspecting young lawyer that a big firm has selected the town as a factory site. The townspeople get options on their land and Hoops- town booms. The fraud is discovered by Mae Morris, an amateur detective. The play comes to a dramatic climax as Ephraim, the colored janitor, brings the villain to justice. The moral Right is Might was interwoven with the humor and excitement of the plot justifying the enthusiastic reception it received from the faculty and community at large. Elmer Carter .......,.. Nellie Bowman ......... Mrs. Bowman .,....,.,..... Hezekiah Bowman ....,.....i M. H. Johnson .............. Mae Morris ..........,. John Roberts ,......... Pansy Prosser .....,... Miss -Bartlett ......... Ephriam .....,. ,,...,,.., Pauline Hicks ........ Cyrus Green ........... CAST .........Car1 Kuczynski -I 115 I- ........Jean Blackwood ...........Byron Armagost ................George Pearson Verena Swanstrom ....Arthur Eastman .......Loretta. Satran .,....,,.....Helen Janelle ..........Roy Gustafson ........Bernice Johnson .............Inar Hover M SEVEN KEYS TO BALPATE The junior class presented the mystery-farce, Seven Keys to Baldpaten by George M. Cohen, in the school auditorium on November 20. The plot of the story concerns a young novelist who, on taking a bet, is given the supposedly one key to Baldpate Inn. After many thrilling occurrences including a murder, it is found that there are six other keys and the story ends when the entire affair is found to be only a ruse planned by the owner. CHARACTERS William H. Magee Ca young novelistj ........................................ ,.......... E dward Martin Mary Norton Qnewspaper reporterj ....................... ....... .................. D e lores Olson Elijah Quimby lcaretakerl ......,............ ......... A rthur Hawkinson Mrs. Quimby this wifej ..................... .................... A lvie Falk Peters fthe hermitl ............................ ...,....,... H arry J anzig Myra Thornhill Cblackmailerj .......,.,..,. .,,..,,,. L oretta Satron Lou Max Cmayor's man Friday j ,,,,,...,...,.,. ...,,...... I nar Hoven Mrs. Rhodes Ccharming widowj ...............,..,.,..,,, ,..,..,....... V iolet Allen John Bland Cmillionaire's right-hand manj ,,,,.,,.. ..,,,,,,.. A ngus Campbell Jim Cargan Cerookcd mayor! .,............,...,...,...... ..,....... B artley McCarthy Thomas Hayden Cpresident of R. R .,.,,,,,.,..., ,,,.,,,,.,...,.,. J ohn Jensen Jiggs Kennedy Cchief of policej ......,.,.,. ,.,,,.,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,, ,.,,,,,,., ,,,..,,,,,,.. G l e nn Kettner Owner of Baldpate Inn ...................... ,..,...,..,...,...,,,,,,..,,,,,,,.,,,,, , ,, .,,..,,,..,.. Herbert Johnson COMMITTEES Stage, Laurence Rolling programs, Catherine Wiekstromg properties, Virginia Bodin, Judson Evags, and Earl Finbergg prompters, Marie Olsen and Hildiu' Hanson, business manager, John un quist. Much of the success of the play was due to the capable coaching of Miss Ethel Bockler. U16 1- D THE GOOSE HANGS HIGH The senior class play, The Goose Hangs High, the dramtic triumph of the year was presented by a talented cast before 1,500 people in the auditorium March 20. The story centers around two college students home for their Christmas vacation whose parents are the self-sacrificing kind who think only of their children while the twins themselves profess to be ultra-modern with their own ideas on marriage, art, and careers. When the father, rather than to become a tool of scheming policticians, resigns his position, and the family faces Hnancial ruin. The co1legian's sophistication proves to be only a mask for their true virtues and real love for their parents. Much praise is due to Miss Aurora Mattson for the fine coaching she gave the actors, Miss Leona Thomey for the financial success of the play, Miss Gene- vieve Bancroft for planning the artistic stage setting and costuming. CAST Bernard Ingals fFatherj ............,,,.,,, ....i..................... ....,......, M e lvin Martini Eunice Ingals CMotherJ ........,.,,..,......... ,,.........,..,,7, ......... E i leen Rosekrans Noel Derby fFriend of Bernardb ...l..... ..,...,,.. D onald Peterson Leo Day CCity Councilmanj ......,.o,,.7....... ...............,.., L yle Brown Rhoda fServantJ ....,.........,........,,,,,..,7,......... ......,.., A strid Holrnberg Julia Murdoch CCousin of Bernardj ......... .,,o,,o,. M ildred Peterson Mrs. Bradley CMrs. Ingal's Motherj ,,,,..... ,,,....... H elen Zmyslony Hugh Ingals CElder Sonj ....,.......,,...,......,. .,,,,,.,. D wight Nelson Ronald Murdoch lJulia's Sonj .,.......,.. .........,..... L eo Hubble Lois Ingals WTWins .....,........,,,... .....,,,,.... H elen Balcziak Bradley Ingals ....,.o,,.,,...,,.,...,,......,,..,,.... .,...,,, V incent Greenwood Dagmar Carrol CHugh,s Financeeb .....................,. ...,.,... A nnabel McCleave Clem ,,.......,,.i,.,......................,.,,.,,.....,,.,.,,,.....,,...,.,.,,.,,., ,,,........... F orrest Niemi Elliott Kimberly CPolitician and Councilmanj ,..A,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,.,,,....,,.A..,,,,,,,,,,,..i,..,.,.,,,,.,.... Harold Bilsey COMMITTEES ' General chairman, Dwight Nelsong newspaper publicity, Inez Lindrnan, Carol Holm, Lu- cille Erickson 5 radio announcements, Everett Olson 5 stage chairman, Maurice Potvienp properties, Alpha Anderson, program, Birney Quick, costumes, Ella Hamrnerstead, Lois Christiansen. -l 117 1- l PAGEANT The annual Christmas Pageant with a cast of more than two hundred students was given as a regular Five-Cent Concert Thursday, December 18. The story was based on the play No Room at the Innf' by Esther E. Olson, with adaptions and additions by Mrs. Katherine MacWied. Two performances were given both to large audiences. The four scenes in the pageant take place in Bethlehem, on the eve of Christ's Birth. The mother and child Malthar are making clay lamps when they hear of a young couple turned away from the inn. The neighbor children enter the family circle, dancing joyously about the fire ask the mother to tell them a story. She tells the story of the dedication of King Solomon's temple. so vividly that they actually see it. The procession entering the temple preceded by the chanters of the twelve tribes of Judah who have brought their most precious gifts to Jehovah with the hope that these will be acceptable to the Lord. In the third scene the child Malthar insists that her father bring the little crooked-nosed lamp to the young couple who are staying in a dark cave. As she watches her father approach the hillside a strange light appears in the heavens lighting the cave the angel chorus proclaims this humble token as a perfect gift. To the humble manger where Joseph and Mary watch beside the Christ Child come the shepherds and wisemen with songs of praise and rejoicing. The cast and spectators join in the final triumphant chorus of Adeste Fidelis in worship of the Christ and Jehovah. -I 118 - SORCERER The music department under the direction of Miss Nan Rund and Mr. George Parish, aided by Miss Beatrice Larson, presented the Sorcerer, a Gilbert and Sullivan opera, in the Denfeld auditorium, February 26. The setting and csotumes were old English. The story takes place in a little English village of the early 18th century. Alexis, who is deeply in love with Aline, believes everyone should marry for love regardless of age or position in life. He buys from the Sorcerer a magic potion which he serves in the tea at his marriage feast. The results are both amusing and tragic. Everyone falls in love with the first person he sees. To break the evil spell the magician sacrifices himself, then everyone goes back to his former lover. - The soloists displayed much talent and were aided by an enthusiastic chorus. CHARACTERS Sir Marmaduke Pointdextre Can elderly baronetj ...........,......... ....... H erbert Johnson Alexis Cof the Grenadier Guards, his sonj ............,.......,,........... .... .......,,...., G e orge King Doctor Daly fVicar of Ploverleighj ............,...........ti.....i,,,.................. .,....... M elvin Martini Notary i,.........,,......................,..........,,.....,.,,.....,...........,,,,.....,.,.................... ..,.,,.,.. C lilford Lindor John Wellington Wells Cof J. W. Wells dz Co., Family Sorcersj .......... ........ A ngus Campbell Lady Sangazure Ca lady of ancient lineagej ......................................,.. .........,. M uriel Nelson Aline Cher daughter, betrothed to Alexisj ....................,.......,Y,......,,. ......,... E dna McFarland Mrs. Partlet C a ew openerj ........................ ,......,. L ouana Gamache Constance ther dliiughterj ..,................................................................ ......... E vangeline Johnson Hercules Cthe pageb ................................................,........................,,....... ..,................. G erard Amon CHORUS OF PEASAN TRY Violet Allen, Margaret Anderson, Catherine Armand, Alice Asplund, Helen Balzak, Jordis Bergman, Alvie Falk, Harriet Halvorson, Myrtle Hillis, Anetta Johnson, Barbara Johnson, Gertrude Johnson, Ruth Johnson, Thelma Jordahl Margaret Langseth Barbara Lowe Jo e Y I Y Lamont, Maebelle Nelson, Margaret Nelson Muriel Norman Alice Lkcrber h Dor th P t g , o y e erson, Fern Ressler, Emaline Root, Gladys Rosval, Virginia Varriey, Catherine Wickstrom, Dorothy Wilmot FlorenceW ' ht All Bl b ' ' , rig , en oom erg, Carl Degrio, Emil Degrio, Ernest Edwardson, Judson Evans, Arvid Falk, Roy Gustafson, Carl Harpke, John Jensen, Sherman Jenson, Albert Johnson, Floyd Johnson, Jarl Johnson, Glenn Kettner, Carl Kuczynski, Gilbert Moir, Melvin Newman, Lawrence Olson, Glenn Sandberg, Ray Thompson, Roy Westman, George Winters. -I 11.9 I- I1201 1 w. fm' ' A ' f-ff. -1- f I-' , ' Fri? ,F Lu ,QM ' . -., - ., N ' JE ' -4' . EW' 'Eff -'ual' ' - '-K--V. - 2 ,.-' Aff' ,yr J- -'.--'- ' ' r, ', . . 'ml-X -gil . 1 'ff .- lf ,-.' N 'B s - i. 'fa Y QL' ' ,- V .,:?' -4.1! 11. ,. y 1 5 r - n'.ff X - jii' qv gtg' xl x ! 5..,y-' ,- Ku vs, vii.: N ,3 , , Urn A X - ,Cir 'gg 'Lai I, sg' f ' N- . J, e. -f 'ww ..l-,- , - ,fl , M 4' ' -P' . :ull I+- 7 -V ' n 1 v ' 1 w ' ,,54ng. . .jj ' -11 'Ig f . '- :fm-f- V ...gr J .f-:J 1 N u I.,-,pg-'f .spng , , N. ,F ' xp ...vw -.5 -1 5- ,.' L:-, A , W 35. -1 x 4 , I 51,55-'5 - x, , f -.- X , K l 'V .v f:.A f 1 CFIRODICLG ww: 5,3 4 .1 .1-4 57 Herewith is a presentation and a record of the many activities and achievements of the student body during the school year. DENFELD QUEEN LOIS CHRISTIANSON The Denfeld Queen, who is nominated by the seniors, and elected by the student body,'is one who represents truly the ideals of the school embodied in a typical Denfeld girl. Character, scholarship, popularity, and participation in activities of the school are the qualities considered in making the choice. In a simple, impressive ceremony Lois Christiansen was crowned queen at an honor chapel where she awarded a letter D to students in recognition of out- standing work done in scholarship, athletics, and extra-curricular activities. Those seniors who have an average above ninety, and two sophomore girls of high scholar- ship as pages, comprise the queen's court of honor. Annie Anderson, Richard Belkengren, Harriet Halvorsen, Astrid Holmberg, Evelyn Huus, Inez Lindman, Ethel Nordling, Ingrid Strom, Phoebe Hjelm, Belle Ihle, and Eunice Love were the honored students. -I 121 l- - fx N , .,.Cef-f' I ral' .. MP XX llllll X Alu ff ' ff 93 ' 'f f- if ' fl J - X - , r I I N K-N ' ' I, Us X x N MDX mud all W if' x R, f n X, +1 f V' 1, 1 ix f i f 4 X TQ mf nu , 1 X N I F Q, 5 fi. K f f' - A 0 Up!Nica. I'lm-sic, Up! S 5 1- Z aanfao 0 0 0 5 iffy 053.50 500 f iffy 0 0 fff X 6 Q I u 0 W ! la C' QW 20 9.-0 WT Af' 0 12? . ' 'T . -- A . . ..' ---53,4 js f. ...-. ' - 0 'bv y 0 ii- , I, 'X 0 , 7 f Q f f Q! ff f , f f K 1 W L ,... Q 1 5 mn ff, X f-4' ,ff 'W F' ' 6 I lf' ' .r:..?ev ?r1 fifgllllviiailllllal l l llgyilhlizfnfiifanin f-if ' 0 l 0 . 0 ' Q e'0o - -1- ..- U.. ,.? ,, lm Grab Those. Passes! FNKWA Q ,Nr . F4 KT OX f f aww 0 Q9 f 011 0. .-1-7gfWj5 tif fa A if . 'I N Q- QT? , is . Xlllll 'lx Q f Melia Thisbc X N. ' Eypllintd? N wg - ' lWZW':fW'5 fe-'X ,pf ' ' 714, L-,,f'f-ag 7'oma1Bg9 X, 6 x 4 ' ug L ', , ff . - 427-4 X Q f Q Z? 7 1 SEPTEMBER Sept. 4-Vacation's over. Schools begung Are we happy- No, not one. Sept. 8dYell practice in the new stadium. How the echoes rang when the seniors and the juniors showed the sophs how to root for Denfeld. Sept. 4-First football game of the season with Morgan Park. They won again. Sept. Z0-Pep chapel in the auditorium. It re- calls old times. Sept. 11-Denfeld plays Proctor and we win 7-0. Sept. 18-Cloquet defeats Denfeld 12-0. Sept. 19-The Denfeld teachers ride fearlessly on prancing horses along the bridle paths of Fond du Lac. Sept. 25-Again that tense atmosphere! Report cards soon! Sept. 28-First Five-Cent Concert of the season. There was a packed house. OCTOBER Oct. 17-Superior Central defeats us in a hard fought game, 18-6. Oct. 21-Lena clowns again in a pep chapel. Besides that we had three Centralites. They really don't seem so bad. Oct. 22-Oracle starts its campaign with a bang- five hundred copies the goal. Oct. 25-We play our rivals, the Central Trojans. What a tussel! In the fourth quarter the aerial attacks reminded the fans of a shower of footballs raining down. Score 0-0. In the downtown celebration, vegetables and eggs served without cover charges. Oct. 27-Thespians sponsor a play writing con- test. All the budding literary geniuses came forward in search of the laurels. NOVEMBER Nov. 7-The gala night of the Girls, Club Annual Carnival. The auditorium' almost burst with the huge crowd trying to see our boys. Who could forget the fairy forms of the models in the style show? Nov. 12-Armistice day commemorated with a chapel of appropriate music and speeches. N ov. 14-Second Five-Cent Concert featuring Chief Eagle Wing and the Princess Romona in Indian dances and songs. N ov. 15-The Jolly Juniors frolic and make whoopee at an exclusive party. Nov. 21- The Seven Keys of Baldpateu give by the juniors holds large audience in suspense. -l 128 I- ll23l I i 1 u. K S SOPHOHO RE - ' i I-L- L-L li IE: X1 E LL LL- L Cl .ff -1 f P47 :N . 44 ,,l :S l www fl' with WSH' N, - 1 - we - ' M xy 4 Q C S N if H19 i E 1 fs JUNIOR WA, 'W A r S 2:71. Q SENIOR 1 3 51? ' Li C1 Lr- IA. Li ie L-3. 'S- LJ Nov. 27-First basketball game of the season. We are defeated by Superior Central, 28-15. DECEJVIBEI6 Dec. .9-Jolly Juniors are seen walking around the halls making their hands conspicuous. lVhy'? Ah! VVe have it! class rings. Dec. 10-Ahl cup copped by Melvin Martini in the oratory division while Willard Mealy Wins the second place in the declamation section. Dec. 17fSanta Claus visits the children of the Big Sister Party, and brings many toys to the little guests of the Girls' Club. Dec. 18-The annual Christmas Pageant, which is given at the Five-Cent Concert, is appreciated fully by a packed house. JANUARY J an. 2-We play at Aitken-a victory for us- the score is 25-19. J an. 3-Game with Crosby-lronton. They beat us 15-13. J an. 8-The Girls' Club members enjoy a Turk- ish meeting. J an. 9-We are defeated by Morgan Park, 15-9. J an. 14-The St. Louis County Historical Society met at Denfeld and history classes raked up the lives of their ancestors. J an. 15-Another Five-Cent C'oncert. Melvin Martini gives the winning oration. Jan. 16'-VVC are defeated by our old 1'ivals, Central, 21-19. That was a game-four OVO1'- time periods. J fm. 23-VVe are victorious over the Proctorites, 15-14, in a thrilling battle. J an. Q4-Our team is defeated by Cloquet, 12-19. J cm. 26'-A lot of green sophs came over to Den- feld. This school gets more crowded every semester. Jan. 30-Hurrah! VVe beat Two Harbors in a fast game, 20-14. FEBRUARY Feb. 5wSl1ip Ahoy! The Girls, Club has its banquet. Even though they all went on a voyage, no one got sick. F eb. 6'-Too bad! Central defeats us again. The score was 18-12. Feb. 10-The Grin and the Oracle have their annual basketball game. Uri Wins after a hard fight. Feb. 12-Abe's birthday. We heard the Soph - ...,QQ ,f'Pl!-9 N 1' a fH,f4 ' ymau Jan Glee Club, and they certainly could sing. --124 1- wv f7.5he+a er-Cf Chr Jima! Pageant 4' 1 xx X ' 19 s '--- --a ET? nl I Q K f lf' wr 5 N! 1 Q L' 5 A .Johnson- .. VII N .3 ssh If f w My vig? ,xg , X x N f 1' f I 5 gf Q E? nj gf Nf- LN on WW A6 :w X .L 'QS' E! arf: -Q7 1 I E k ji Q2 XEWQQN2--miwim f 4 W X5 A f' jg, gokqfr wllmbqif Z 9 X ' 3 ' 4 R ' 'Q 63,25 CD Egg? 6 Rigs? OS 3223? 0 elsif M2222 2-. 2i'3'W X 0 O X 3 fre my SU! ? L I MD Z V gL'25',.,mK .frjzl-if.'.g25.,,g O If 0 X 'D 4' -,lj E . y If T! ' X f ' 'ff ' .fi he I 11 X . I ' 'I Q mQ. ff P H' .,' Rx L 'The,Ca.u..r43, of X a.v-1? Tfo able Much He l -'RU-'mu 12' 1- Q. , 1 I - S x H Cu 'D QL? J l l . i i J- 1 If v - -The Sorcerer IH: - The Opera- 1 ff 'I in Jffi, I 0 , ' -X 1 Iv on X Z? ' 1 zz , I A' - -W , xx 1. ,W J, -I fl, I N is .. mu .g A. f li, ul 'l 0 r u A ' A , 1 f e f F - he argl 1- ,, - gill . mul if ' L Ou Fufvt X. ' Einshins e - Science CLub- 1' ,,,,M WWVI l W 11 I . 2 K .--- Y frvlv I ' E . , W ,, . i ' . 4 Q : i Qi pw -Q 1 3 2 5 A ' ' f ew. . 'ff -il X... , 3 J, ... ,um ........- tu 2 ,- ., y ,i- ,. xp., 1, X.. 1 .... Y fs r- ,- -5 nior- Clase 'PL:y- -Hug...- A fs 1- Y .. FEBR UA R Y Feb. I3-Two Harbors beat us in a return game, 26-15. Feb. 14s- The Boomer, the Boys' Club play is very Well presented before a full house. Feb. I9-Graduates of Denfeld are star1'ed in the Five-Cent Concert. Feb. QUfWe Win in the return game with Cathe- dral, 28-15. Feb. 22-fltabbi NVessel speaks to us concerning the father of our country, on VVashington's birthday. Feb. Q5--Dr. VVaite speaks about Youth W'eek in a chapel today. Feb. 26f Soup Campbell stars as the magician in the Sorcerer, the opera, which was given before a large audience. Feb. 27-We beat Morgan Park in the last game of the season, 30-26. Talk about a close game! MA RCI! Mar1'ch. 2Hf'The Quitterf' a safety play is given in chapel. Richard Belkengren as the hen- pecked husband almost caused a riot. March. 4-The Girls' Club had its get-together meeting at Cent1'al. March I0-Denfeld's 0' Cappella choir makes its debut at Chorus Night of the Matinee Musieale. March. 1I4Big day for Uenfeld. First are pre- sented with a loving cup for the Head of the Lakes basketball championship. At a cele- bration pep assembly, such celebrities as Pro- fessor Einstein and Charles Lindbergh urge attendance at College Night. March 5--Tournament opensfwe play Morgan Park and beat them by a difference of 13 points. Herels hoping we win the tournament. March 6-Team plays Proctor, and the poise of our boys is noticeable during the whole game. We Win 11-10. Now for Central. March 7'-Denfeld wins the Head of the Lakes championship by beating Central, 16-14. Too bad for Central. March. 12fChester Milton Sanford scores a big hit with all who attend College Night. March 13-The team, and a great number of rootcrs, go up to Virginia and play Eveleth. Denfcld wins! March 14-Alas! Chisholm defeats us 29-13. Our team gets silver basketballs for being runners-up in the regional tournament. That's one consideration. -I 126 1-- g N! u at f 9 4 ' 'v P 5 ,iz EQ is x I ll -dd Q O 935 J piu THEN AND 1- -NOW -I 127 1- H281 , . 'Qi A is if 2 f A7 Q -The BUZZIQST' SPG1' In 501001 N l -Cru OFPiC.2- ,.f ff fgs i V. ix I I I 45 ll 1 I llllllllllllllllum...........t-V 4--Q Co -cd Da r'l y M H IIIII III M-I 'Wllllll Elite 3 . i fmll f ' ::' A . 4i'll:!ll1uluiliiiI......l. y i' gil' 111 ,fin ' X -- .1 Semorw Exams tg:-I han March 16'-People who went to Virginia came back to school looking very haggard. Maybe the strain of the tournament was too heavy. March I7-Hurrah for the Irish! St. Patrick's day is here. John Doyle wea1's a red necktie to school. An Irishman ashamed of being Irish. March 18sAmerican history classes go about the halls with sad expressions on their faces. There's a reason. A big test today. March 20-Lyle Brown scores heavily as an am- bitious politician in The Goose Hangs High, The senior class play. March 27-Well-Well--It's time for the bunny to come calling again. Here's a 'warning to all little boys and girls to be good. APRIL April 6--We skippingly return from our Easter vacation and earnestly beg our teachers for harder and longer lessons. What a pipe dream. April IO-The Girls' Club show the Boys' Club a good time at their party. April 14-The sons fete their father at the an- nual Father-Son banquet. Some feed. April 171-The Alumni of Denfeld present their play f'You and I, in the auditorium before a large and responsive audience. April 23-Another Five-Cent Concert. Only one more after this one this year. MA Y May 8-The dramatists get together and have fun at their Thespian party. May 14-The last Five-Cent Concert of the season is presented before a packed house. M ay 22-Jolly Juniors and Dignified Seniors mingle together for the last time at the Junior- Senior Prom. May 28k-The senior girls are given their farewell party by the Junior and Sophomore Girls' Club members. The camp-fire scene is un- forgetable. J UNE June 64Boys' Club members take their flames', out to Camp Miller for a good time. It was rather cold for swimming. June 8-Who would believe that such things are going to happen to some of the dignified seniors? Class Night is enjoyed by everyone present. June 12-The seniors have their annual banquet. J une 12-School is out for the year. Not a tear is shed. June 13-The former seniors a1'e welcomed into the Alumni Association. -I 129 1- N301 J nh 'I x., , f 'Y V' ' '11-i - 1 1 if , gif 1 ,I - - w, .. : Y . ..- -:' .-'f -,. A . :.. f .-f y' --' ,I ' , - ' 1-,, '-'v. .. x x- 1 I, J. A if . , ,Sh zu? ll 5,551-, - , :JAM U , dim. 1 Q:1,,, ffl I . N : ., .J . -. . -.. - - , , .. in ' - ' ww., 1. . 7 ' , 4- .' .1 .1 3,-1' .5-sf ,-self -A 'ff ' ,. ' f P X W. ,-Q-, ..,' A , -1 1 7 - Y , , -' my 'rg ', ., .4 X , Q4 .4 1 -v ,J j' .4 ,3 , ' ' ' .5311 ur- My -, ' ,id ' x rg 0 W ' ,- .H..,, ,. Ea .. 2. -N '-. Q 1 W, jk . ' 1 ...f ff gf- if Q.: , ' . . my . ru A , , ,, - 4, 1 . 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'fA. k Grace MENGMITG Earl Hicks Lawrence Away Viola Larson Eflfffl Lufmv Rollin Baker Grace Du Clos OFFICERS LAWRENCE Av0Y . .... . President GRACE MCNAMARA . Vice President ROLLIN BAKER ....... . Treasurer BOARD OF DIRECTORS EARL HICKS ....... Social VIOLA LARSON Publicity EILEEN LYONS . P1-Ogmm GRACE DUCLOS . .... . Civic ADVISERS Miss LENORE SNODGRASS MRS. KATHERINE WEID -l 181 I- i G YOU AND I The annual play given by the Denfeld Alumni Association was presented in the auditorium on April 29. The play presented was a three-act drama, You and I, written by Philip Barry. The business management of the play was again taken over by the Pyramid Association. The proceeds of the play are to be used to purchase furniture for the stage. Miss Elizabeth Roberts, '23, coached the production and is to be com- limented for her splendid work in making this production the success that it was. CAST THE CHARACTERS THE PLAYERS Mrs. Nancy White ,,.,,,i.,,,,,,7.,.,., ........ B ernadine Abrahamson, '27 Mrs. Mailland White .,.....,., .,....,,...... K asmir Budzinski, '24 Ronny ,,,...,,..,..........,,...,..., ..,.,,,,..,,.. M argaret Oberg, '26 Rickey ,....,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,..... i,..... H e rbert Anderson, '28 Geoffrey Nichols ,.,,.., ...........,... R obert Bratt, '21 G. T. Warren ............, .,....,.,.,,,.....................,.,..,...,...,...,,..i,,.,... ......... S t anley Naslund, '28 Etta, the Maid ,,,.,,,,. .................,..,....,......,.,,,,.,..............,,.,............ ........ A n n McMahon, '29 HIGH SCHOOL COMMITTEES Newspaper publicity-Ruth Hjelm, Jean Blackwood, Myrtle Schievesg tickets, Violet Allen, Harold Bilsey, Doris Housman, Lois Christenson, Kenneth Strom, David Graham, general pub- lieity, Thelma Eugen, Walter Olson, Carl Eckman, Marian Wierg costumes, Ruth Olin, stage, Joe Talcrico, Clifford Karvineng properties, Elaine Greenwood, programs, Robert Bean. ALUMNI COMMITTEES Stage-Margaret McLarnon, '29, properties, Marie Saltwick, '24, prompter, Grace Mac- Namara, '24. -I 132 1- ALUMNI Graduation from Denfeld does not mean breaking off of relations between the graduate and the school. The Denfeld Alumni was formed in the year of 1919 for the suppress purpose of keeping the graduate interested in the activities of the school and to give the new graduate an interest in outside activities without entirely severing his con- nections with the school. Each year the Alumni Association grows in size and in its ability to carry out its program. The Alumni organization has done a good deal in the twelve years of its existence to help the school in its activities in the line of athletics and in regard to dramatics. Each year an Alumni-Denfeld foot- ball game is played and each year the organization sponsors a play, This is pre- sented with the able assistance of the Denfeld Pyramid. During the season several social affairs are held besides the several regular business meetings. The first and possibly the most prominent of these social gatherings is the annual homecoming party. This is the party of great interest to both the Alumni members and the members of the student body. Other parties are held at Christmas and Easter at which time old students get together to swap stories, tell jokes and in general, have a dandy time. These parties have a wonder- ful effect in holding the graduates of yesteryear more closely with the students of the present school body. The Alumni in accordance with its motto, To stick together for Dear Old Denfeld had during its existence lived up to its motto, in every regard. It was the Alumni that planned on the pipe organ and it is the Alumni that is seeing the project through to the finish. The proceeds of the organization's play each year go to the pipe organ fund. 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