Bryant Junior High School - Junior Life Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 62 of the 1932 volume:

The 9A Issue of the Bryant Times Edited by Pupils oj Bryant Junior High School Clinton Avenue and Thirty-eighth Street Minneapolis, Minnesota Volume IX June, 1932 Number 10 Junior Life Staff Editor-in-cKief........................................... Robert Pearson Associate Editor...................................Merrill Harris Literary.................................... Patricia Monaghan Poetry........................................... Richard Turcott fBill La Mayeau, Erling ling, Constance Class Roll...............jNorby, Gladys Roskoft, Harvey Carl- [son, Francis Halloway, Marion Opstad Nancy Cole, Robert Bezanson, I sungani.......................Tom Buckman, Marjorie Beck, Helmer House, Bill Anderson 9A Faculty...........................Verneil Bell, Dorothy Bruyn 7th and 8th Grades.................Laura Mattice, Beatrice Vance Athletics... .................Evelyn Pickard, Donald Palmerstcin Faculty Advisers................Eva Bcrgeland, Claire L. Wilson Associate Editors 7th Grade Joan LaBclle Duane Nordbcrg Corinnc Swanstro Roswell Luitjcns Elinor Sandberg John Straic I.ois Mickclson Norman Smith Marjorie Wilcox 8th Grade Lois Dunham Betty Jane Linnc Marilyn Roberts Leslie Evcrsole Robert Miller Evangeline Sageng Joyc Irmcn Joyce Neuman Vincent Shields 9B Grade Christine Katches Edith Nyvold Charles Macy Orrin Pearson Margaret Christiansen Betty Jeffries Marvil Johnson Bernice Anderson Ruth Anderson Thomas Dailey Betty Ashenden Hunter Como Bryant Times Editorial Staff Editor................................................Fred Putnam Associate Editor ...................................Karl Benson Exchange Editor................................. Mary Shoemaker Girls' Sports....................... . Evelyn Anderson Boys’ Sports...........................................Ray Strate Joke Editor...............................................Roberta Nelson Circulation Manager.............................. Jay Margulies Puzzles.......................................... Arleen Tillish Howard Grossman Elizabeth Eaton Ruth Anderson Effic A. Powell Reporters Dorothy Whitney Audrey Jackson June Hendrickson Myra Hokanson Faculty Sponsors Bcrnadinc H. Case Bernice Kronick Betty Lou Schocning Patricia Monahan M. T. Bollinger The Bryant J iifiior High School t The Indian A glimmer of bronze from the jading sun, From its rays of burnished gold. His grim silhouette when the day is done Pause his soul to unfold. Like a symbolic statue, grim, alone, The fate of his dying race; So free of a whimper, sigh, or a moan Of sorrow; no, not an evident trace. If only defeat could always be met With the nobleness of the past, The victories would be secrets kept And friendship would always last. —Richard Turcott. 9 A J tubents: J$e salute you! 2$e l]a e confibence in your ability to make goob. ay you make the most of your talents. Jz. 3J. 24arbaker THE J UN I OK LIFE 5 LdJjtojrLaLa_ The First American The American Indian was the most picturesque of the primitive races, but after the advent of the white man he lost most of that charm. He was tall and sinewy with dark brown skin caused by his hard, clean, outdoor living. He had very distinguishing features, the broad face giving the effect of high cheek bones and the slight Chinese slant of the eyes. No man will ever rival the charm of the American Indian although they will never be what they were before the coming of the white man. To most persons an Indian is usually thought of as a scalper and a cruel warrior. Few people realize what we owe to the Indian or appreciate the highly important part he has played in our history. As a matter of fact we owe him almost everything — even our country which was taken from him. When the early settlers came to America, they really took advantage of the Indians. Within a dozen years after the landing of Columbus on the Bahama Islands, not an Indian was left alive. To them an Indian was no more than a wild beast. It is interesting to note that no case is known where the Indians were the aggressors; that is, the one who struck the first blow, at least where the Indian met the white for the first time. Very often the Indians were the most patient, forgiving, longsuffering, and endured every affront before they arose and strove to assert themselves to gain their rights. Have you ever stopped to think of all the many things we owe to this Indian? When you realize that many of the world's most useful products and foods are due to the Indian, then you will have some conception of the things we have inherited from him. They include maize, white potatoes, buckwheat, pumpkins, squashes, many kinds of melons, lima and string beans, peanuts, cacao, tapioca, tobacco, hemp, many spices, sarsaparilla, quinine, arnica, cocaine, vanilla, rubber, turkeys, llamas, and alpaca. These are only a few of the innumerable things which were unknown to the world prior to the discovery of America but which had been known and used by Indians for centuries before. But let us look at the Indian himself. The typical American Indian loves practical jokes and has a very highly developed sense of humor. The age-old belief that Indians are immune to suffering has been proved wrong in many instances. Too, we usually associate war- 6 THE JUNIOR LIFE whoops and scalps with the Red Man, but many Indians never heard or uttered a war-whoop and doubtless would not know what it meant while thousands of Indians never took a scalp and never had a desire to do so. It has also been proved that he is not so lazy as he is represented in the popular conception. The old idea of the uncivilized red man is rapidly disappearing and in its place stands a civilized Indian ready and eager to learn the ways of the White Man. • As the Junior Life staff has carried throughout this book the theme of the Indian, let us review some of the outstanding qualities of the American Indian. An Indian is loyal. If we were all as loyal as our red brother, in my opinion our loyalty would be an asset to be regarded with honor. An Indian is self-reliant. If he were sent on an errand whether favorable or not, the Indian would fulfill it or die in the attempt. If all of us had this quality equal to that of the Indian, I’m sure we should be more successful regardless of what we might undertake. An Indian practices self-denial. He would sacrifice comforts and even suffer in an effort to help or comfort one who had helped him in any way. We are proud to own that the founders of the land in which we live were outstanding in loyalty, self-denial, and self-reliance. The Indian had many other good qualities, but these are among the most common. • Obedience to Law Is Liberty Hardly a person attending Bryant can be ignorant of this quotation. Between the two office doors on the first floor near the main entrance these words rest. Every citizen has the right of protection and justice if he lives up to the laws. Is this not liberty? The laws are not to make things hard for us but just the opposite. Take the traffic rules for example. If we do not obey them the result is often serious injury to ourselves or to others. How many times right here in our own corridors disobedience of this law causes delay, shoving, pushing, bumping, and sometimes harm to someone. There is commotion and usually loss of time, with every possibility of having to retrace our steps and make the complete trip in the right direction anyway. If we arc instructed to be quiet in the halls and we do not obey, it sometimes means the remaining in school after regular dismissal time, whereas if we all do obey, it sometimes means early dismissal. In fact, wherever there is law obeyed by all, it means liberty and freedom for all. THE JUNIOR LIFE 7 Competition The love of competition is in every one's blood. Just the desire to come out ahead of someone else in anything is natural to us. Take, for instance, our last paper sale. It followed very soon after the previous one but the amount of paper collected was remarkable. Why? Because the boys stood opposite the girls. We always have had competition in our paper sales but these results were unexpected. I was on the loser’s side and have been shamed enough already, but I must give credit where credit is due. The 9B boys deserve comment as they were the only boys to surpass the girls. Was it that they did so well or that the girls did not do as well as they might have. In each of the other grades the girls were the hard workers. There is something more than muscle needed to win in a contest like this. The girls accepted the challenge and showed what team work and hard work can do. Who would enjoy running a race alone? Why, there wouldn’t be anything to it. Competition always makes one work harder. The greater the challenge the greater the effort. The greater the effort, the greater the results. How are we meeting the challenge of Life every day? Are we responding with the best that is in us or arc we willing to acknowledge defeat before we start? Let us meet this challenge with the spirit that we accept any other, be it paper sale, athletic contests, or field day marching. • • The Lunch Period of a Boy at Bryant B—gins eating lunch on the way to the lunch room, and by the time he has found a comfortable scat he has finished. R—gues with the student officer; Y— s cracks a bit with A—girl that comes along. N—ters the girls’ gym where he is soon pushed out. T—zcz a group of 7B s. The bell rings and he rushes to his room for Home Activity period. • • Do You Know Your Definitions? Discreet ........In answering Odyssey tests Winged ..........To the lunch room Naiads ..........The girl splashers Cimmerian Land Study period Sacrifice........Two cents for banking Lotus Flower ...Fruit gum Wimple........... What can that he now-adays? Heedful .........After several warnings or receiving a “Fail” slip Prophecy ........That you'll receive all A’s on your report card � T HE JllNI O H LIFE Grandmother’s Story m Father left early on a Friday morning for Emmctsburg to sell our grain and make our week-end purchases. My mother and I were left alone with my small brother. The bread was baking to a crisp, and I was churning the butter for my mother, who was not very strong. We had never been taught fear and when a heavy pounding was heard on the kitchen door, I ran immediately to answer it. Imagine my surprise when upon opening the door a huge dark figure loomed in the doorway. As he tried to push the door, the light struck his face and to my horror, it was an Indian. I had heard many times creepy stories about Indians from the neighboring farmers, but I had never seen one and never really expected to. It was too late to think of that now. My strength suddenly left me as I realized the situation. I was powerless to shut the door. The Indian grunted and motioned. I could not interpret this until the odor of the baked bread reached me. Then I understood. He wasn’t begging, but demanding the bread. I walked weakly to the stove and drew out three loaves, wrapped them in paper, and shakily tied them with cord. I was trying to take my time, hoping someone would come. The Indian’s squinting eyes followed every move I made. Finally 1 was compelled to hand the box to him. He grunted and disappeared from the doorway. During this time my mother had guarded my brother’s bed. She picked up a blanket and sweater. We crept silently out the front door and down the road to the nearest neighbor. In the morning a farm-hand ux k us home. When we reached the gate, we found the ground covered with white feathers of our prize chickens. The Indians had killed and stolen them. My courage was coming back; the farm boy and 1 searched the grounds. We had decided that the Indians had left when a string of smoke curling lazily above the trees caught my eye. We crept behind bushes and trees until we came to the camp. There were two Indians paddling a canoe near shore. Not twenty feet away was a grey-haired Indian carving what proved to be spears. It was plain that he was teaching the young boy beside him the art. The women were cooking our chickens THE J UN I OK LIFE 9 and baking pottery in the sun. It was a peaceful scene that I always will remember. We returned to the farm and the hoy went to town in search of help. I barred the windows and doors and we sat down to wait. I awoke with a start. It was the Indian’s heavy pounding on the door. What could I do? My mother awoke. The pounding grew louder and the grunts more frequent. We knew it was best to open the door. Mother went with my brother tagging behind. The door was opened and the same huge figure stood in the doorway. There was a terrified silence. The Indian spied my brother clutching my mother’s skirt and with a grunt jumped for him. My mother was quick and stepped before him. His eyes flashed. In a moment he had my brother in his arms. He ran swiftly from the room. My mother screamed. I heard a shot, and my father came running into the room. He had returned just in time with a sheriff and posse to sec the Indian with my brother. They had to shoot him down, which was not easy. They immediately set out in search of the Indian camp, but there was nothing to be found but arrowheads and dying camp fires. “And that,” grandmother said with a sigh, “was fifty years ago.” —Dorothy Bruyn. Just My Personal Opinion Laughter may seize you when you read of the queer characteristics of an Indian, but you yourself are not so far removed from them. Take, for instance, their precious scalp lock. Have you ever seen a girl or a boy, for that matter, who didn’t spend a good part of his waking hours on his hair? Another little matter under consideration is that of “War Paint.” We consider it primitive on Indians and also a rare joke, but it is perfectly natural when a girl paints her face to hide the one Mother Nature gave her. Beads, of course, we all like. Who wouldn’t? But it all leads back to the Indians. Didn't the early settlers buy the friendship of the Indians with bright colored trinkets? Bright feathers have the same lure. An Indian would give anything for them. All that has gone before generally refers to the fair sex, but now I will mention the other. Where is there a man or boy who doesn't like to sit around a big campfire? Show me the boy who doesn’t like to whoop and yell. Why do men like to hunt when all the meat necessary can be secured at the corner store? Of course! Why didn’t I think of it. It’s just their Indian blood coming to the surface. —Mary Louise Roll. 10 THE JUNIOR LIFE (Editor’s Note: Erling ELng has been recognized as ihe 9A short-short story writer. Here arc samples of his stories.) Tidal W ave It is noon in a small town on the Gulf. An impending storm has been threatening all morning. From a room in one of the hotels a view can he had of the Gulf. A shattering crash breaks the silence! Glass sprinkles the floor as one of the windows facing seaward collapses before a vicious onslaught of wind. Drops of rain blow across the room, spotting the opposite wall. Suddenly a tense voice is heard. Great God! A tidal wave! Citizens, eyes glassy with horror, stare at the huge, black wall of water suddenly revealed two hundred yards out in the Gulf. On its top is a crest of spray like the mane of some monster. The wave, its crest growing higher at an alarming rate, hovers hungrily above the city which suddenly is dwarfed to a bee hive by this gigantic upheaval of the sea. Then, without warning it bursts! The city is instantly changed to a foaming holocaust. Buildings seem to be humans helplessly fighting off the resistless enemy. Slowly the hideous din subsides. And it is now that the sea draws back. Buildings which had resisted that first onslaught crumble before that mighty undertow as the sea sweeps back its destruction. A mass of timbers, humans, roofs, cars, whole cottages are hungrily digested by that foaming, raging sea. This mass of destruction was once a small city. How helpless is man in the face of Nature! A Short, Short, Story The night was dark. From a tree outside the old house on the hill queer shapes could be seen flitting to and fro. And all the while it was raining. Suddenly a streak of lightning flashed revealing the attic's interior. It was empty save for a dark shape huddled in a corner while diagonally across the room from it stood a huge sideboard from whence issued weird groans from a small box echoing and re-echoing through the high ceilinged halls. The flashes of lightning became so numerous now that it was possible to perceive the tense drama being unwound inside the attic of the old house. Suddenly as though meditating some act of evil, the shape moved! Taking form, it crept slowly across the room to where the anguished groans were sounding forth. Suddenly, as though deliberating, the figure stopped short. Then, as though driven by some ulterior motive, it raised the box above its head and flung it down the shadowed staircase. The groanings ceased abruptly. The Binks Bath Salts Crooner Crooned No More! THE JUNK) K LIFE 11 Suddenly It Sprang A Nicaraguan jungle. Tall jungle grass is everywhere. Beautiful birds flit to and fro. To obtain plumage of some of these birds men give up their lives. Suddenly a subdued rustling is heard in the grass. A spotted animal somewhat resembling a leopard pushes its way into a small clearing. A South American jaguar stalking its prey! Minutes elapse and abruptly without warning a white man strides into the clearing. What an ironical situation that a jaguar stalking its prey should he stalked in turn. Tensely the white man creeps forward. Meanwhile the jaguar by the aid of a half fallen tree has gained the low over-hanging branches of another tree. The hunter sights his gun and fires only to find he has wounded and not killed the huge beast. The jaguar's mouth is foaming with rage. The huge tawny animal squats on his haunches preparatory to a spring. The hunter raises his gun to sight. The jaguar tenses his muscles to spring. In unison there is a flash of tawny hide and the crack of a high powered rifle. Who survived? The man or the jaguar? Fate only knows. • • The Legend of Spirit Island Many years ago, when the Indians roved freely along the wcxided shores of Lake Mille Lac, there dwelt among the Chippcwas a beautiful princess. Her beauty acted as a charm to protect her tribe from enemies, and this charm could he broken only at her death. Thus, it was the desire of every op|x sing warrior to capture the princess and break the charm. At this time came a Sioux invasion, and one morning during the thick of battle, to the horror of her people, she could he found nowhere. Suddenly, as though he had dropped from the spacious heavens, there came a breathless messenger with the appalling news of, “Our princess has been captured.” At once a frantic search for the missing girl was begun, and search parties combed the forest, leaving not a stone unturned. Depressed and grief-stricken they returned to the camp, unsuccessful. At sun-down as they were appealing to the “Great Spirit, one of the squaws looked out at the little rocky island and there saw the princess, their princess, with a band of Sioux warriors. Almost instantly canoes were silently and swiftly gliding through the gathering twilight to her rescue. But when they reached the island they found a dead princess, her ruby-red blood splashed upon the rocks. Reverently they took her back to the camp, and with many ceremonies and much mourning they sent her to the “Great Spirit. Now at twilight, when the lake is like a mirror, her spirit sings the Indian lullaby from Spirit Island whose rocks arc still splotched with red. —Roberta Nelson. 12 THE JUNIOR LIFE The Legend of Tonkawampus Many years before the white man ever saw beautiful Lake Minnetonka, there lived on the banks of the shining waters a great and good chief, mightiest of all the Chippewas, Tonkawampus, with his, the largest village in the Chippewa country. Now the Sioux near the boundary were sending raiding parties into the Chippewa country, most of which were fairly effective, and had stirred up much indignation in Tonka wampus’s village. Tonkawampus with a mere handful of warriors set out to meet the oncoming Sioux. They camped on a butte overlooking the North Arm of Lake Minnetonka (now Camp Tonkawa, B.S.A.). As evening came on, the Chippewas were about to turn in for the night, when the scouts who had been sent to look over the surrounding country came thundering up to Tonkawampus and reported breathlessly that they had sighted the war canoes of the Sioux coming along about two miles from the point. Tonkawampus ordered out more scouts to verify the report, and they returned immediately reporting it correct. About two hours after sunset the sharp ears of the expectant Chippewa warriors were greeted with the slap and gurgle of the paddles as the canoes of the Sioux came stealthily across the bay. The night was dark, and the moon was behind many clouds as silently the Sioux warriors beached their long war canoes and came slowly toward the waiting Chippewas. When the Sioux were about half way up the incline, the moon burst through the clouds, flooding the pathway with light. Taking this as a sign from Manitou, the Chippewa warriors pierced the air with their bloodcurdling war cries and poured forth a volley of arrows into the Sioux forces. Taken by surprise, the Sioux retreated; and taking their advantage, the Chippewa, under Tonkawampus, charged down the hill to the ledge which formed a natural fort. The Sioux rallied their forces and seeing this, Tonkawampus decided to retreat to safety at the top of the hill. One by one, Tonka-wampus’s warriors crept up the hill until Tonkawampus was left alone. Then by some ill omen, the Sioux slowly began to creep up the side of the hill until the warriors on the crest of the hill realized that there was no hope that Tonkawampus would ever escape. Then in the ear of the medicine man spoke Manitou: “To save your chief from dishonor, roll my stone from its ledge.’ The Indians then remembered Manitou’s rock, which lay on a small ledge near the edge of the hill. They rushed to it and with their combined strength the boulder first rocked and then tumbled from its ledge. From side to side it swayed in thundering descent; then like a miracle the huge rock settled into Tonkawampus’s hollow, and saved him from death at the hands of the Sioux. THE JINK) R L I F E 13 Astounded at the miraculous rescue of Tonkawampus, the Sioux for an instant were paralyzed with fright; then as one man, they turned and made for their canoes, rushing blindly, madly to escape. The Sioux left the immediate vicinity as sacred to the Chippewa and left that great nation to mourn its deceased hero. —Donald Sanford. The Young Knight and the Beautiful Maiden A sturdy Young Knight was seeking adventure in true knightly manner. Upon climbing a Hill in a land not unlike the garden of Eden he espied a beautiful maiden sitting on a bank covered with Moss. Seeing him she cried, “I beg thee, Sir Knight, Grant me a boon. I am lost and in need of help.” The Knight was Quick and, leaping Down from his horse, he lifted her in his arms to his place on his steed. They journeyed on until they reached the Mason House at the joining of two Brooks. This, he explained, was the castle of his uncle, Sir Shaw. The next morning the Cook prepared a wonderful breakfast for them. After it was Eaton, they wandered down to the Mills on the edge of the river. From there they went West Overland and met a Shoemaker who told them that his daughter Evelyn was stolen and that he was offering a Ransom. They went over Moore and Lee until they met a Page. He told them that he had seen a suspicious-looking character who reminded him of a Wolfe. He said that this man went into a Brown gloomy-looking House that stood on Roseland with a girl. As they opened the door and went into the Hall, the Wick of a candle flickered. At this news the Knight and the Shoemaker went to the House and saw a man beating a beautiful girl. The Shoemaker immediately recognized his daughter and shot down the kidnapper. The Good Knight was charmed by the beauty of her Long golden hair and lovely blue eyes. He confessed his love for her under the shade of a large spreading Bush. They were wed in the twilight of a lovely June day while a minstrel played and the castle Bell pealed joyously for all to hear. 9A Inventory Room Fair Co-Ed Student Prince Personality-Plus Class Clown 101 Betty O'Brien...Donald Knight.......Marion Bell........Bill Schmidt 104 Eufamic Martie ... .Bradley Skccls....Shirley Schcrvcn . Bob Paige 136 Ruth Chute ..... Paul Roseland .....Betty Young........Willard Aronson 206 All Bachelors...Arthur Knudscn .....Lucius Heusscr .. Wm. Wilkinson 207 Gladys Nelson ..Jack Kenaston .......George Ryan.........John Solbcrg 209 Evelyn Pickard..Boys, Keep Out......Vivian Lee.........Margaret Moore 225 Jane Cole ........Kenyon Rasmussen ...Evelyn Parsons ...Bob Hillbcrg | No Girls Allowed . .Carl Benson .....Henry McNamcc Elton Quigglc 306 Lorraine Bush ...Earl Larson. Richard Turcott ..Robert Nestor 310 Florence Bott...Only Maidens Here.. Frances Peterson ..Amelia Nelson 14 T HE JUNIOR LIFE God to Mortals Hast thou but looked on a distant star, Or the spreading ocean, wide, afar, And wonder clutched your heart? Hast thou but seen the level land. And wondered e’en how God's own hand Could from his heavens part? Hast thou but wondered how or why The deep, fathomless sea or sl(y Could be so ruled by One? Hast thou but hoped that each mortal's soul At eve of life has reached its goal, And a new life begun? Hast thou the trust in sorrow and pain In Gods deliverance to say again, T believe, though said alone? Hast thou the faith in life and death To trust in God at thy last breath? Then thou art of his own. —Richard Turcott. Farewell to Bryant We are soon to leave this place, Our Bryant Junior High, And we must leave it all behind When we bid it good-bye. For three long years we here have worked And passed from grade to grade, But we will not so soon forget The friends we here have made. And when we lool{ bac!{ to the past When we are on in years, We may remember Bryant High, Our joys there and our tears. —Harvey Carlson. Opportunity knocks once at every man's door, but if you, yourself, happen to be knocking when she calls, you’ll never hear her. Requisites for an all-around education are: Ambition, Aspiration, Application, Respiration, Perspiration. THE JUNIOR LIFE 15 Glory in the Highest I have seen the mighty cities, The stately ships at sea, And the grandeur of the artist Of high nobility, I have seen some great inventions, And some inventors, too; Have seen some grand old worlds of art, And sailed the ocean’s blue. But the grandest piece of beauty Seen by a mortal eye Is the sunset on the mountains, The glory of the sl{y. —Bill Anderson. • • Rain Here comes the rain. Dancing on the window pane, All the drops loof{ the same, See the rain I Watering all the plants and flowers, Seeping into nool(s and bowers, Malting pleasant little showers, See the rain I It fills the air with little drops, Will it never, never, stop? Waters all the farmer's crops, See the rain! To maf(e the flowers a pretty sight, To mal{e the farmer's crops grow right, To give health and joy so bright, God sends rain! —Betty Lou Neese. The Aeroplane Up in the sl(y flying so high Soars a great bird O'er the city. With its giant wings It zooms and sings With a monotone For its ditty. —Kathryn Swedenborg, 9A. 16 THE J UNI OK LIFE ROOM REPRESENTATIVES—7TH, 8TH, AND 9B Row 1—Joan LaBcllc, Charlotte Blewett, Joyce Neumann. Evangeline Sageng, Betty Jane Unne, Betty Ashenden, Lois Michel son, Ruth Anderson, Edith Nyvotd, Lor-tine Swanstrom. Row 2—Betty Jeffries, Joye Irmen, Eleanor Sandberg, Christine Katches, Bernice Anderson, Lois Dunham, Marvel Johnson, Marjorie Wilcox, Margaret Christiansen. Row $—Vincent Shields, John Strafe, Roswell Luitjens, Thomas Dailey, Hunter Como. I she Eversole, Orrin Pearson, Duane Nordberg, Robert Miller, Norman Smith. What Would Happen If— Eileen Costello had straight hair? Amelia Nelson wasn't chewing gum? Kathryn Swedenborg couldn’t swim? John Nordbloom couldn’t sing? Ciladys Wilson was 6 feet 4 inches tall? Roberta Nelson was seen without Dorothy Whitney one day? Edward Walker wasn’t a general pest? Odd Names of Bryant Teachers 1. The very opposite of valley...................Miss Hill 2. Frozen dew....................................Miss Frost 3. Something that is used to weigh things - - Miss Scales 4. The same as tiny or little....................Miss Small 5. A kind of fruit...............................Miss Berry , r r L (Miss Stevens, Mr. Lawrence, 6. The first name of a boy - - jMrs. Williams, Miss William 7. The name of a large department store in Mpls. Mrs. Donaldson 8. One who follows religion ol Christ - Miss Christian 9. The name of a baking company - Miss Regan 10. Something to pack things in..................Mrs. Case 11. A young goat.................................Mrs. Kydd 12. Part of a stair-case.........................Miss Newell THE JUNIOR LIFE 17 Ray Stratc........ Carl Benson ....... Carl Benson ...... Ray Stratc ....... Mary Louise Roll . Allcgra Lund ...... Patricia Monaghan Margaret Moore . .. Evelyn Lindquist .. Gladys Wilson Doloris Hanson Ada Olson ......... Lois Eisenberg .... Frances Brennan .. Is It You? ........ Virginia Matthews . Kathryn Swedenberg Harriet Rasmussen . Amelia Nelson....... Anna Gjerset ....... Lorraine Bush ...... Betty Ransom........ Marjorie Beck ...... Jean Schcllcnbcrger . Betsy Bullis ....... Lorraine Neu........ Mabel Claire Downs Georgia Freese Lucille West........ Betty Ann Proulx .. Nan Pemberton Lucille West........ Tsungani EXCELS ALL OTHERS ... Most Popular............ ... Most Studious........... ... Most Courteous.......... ... Best All-Around......... ... Best Natured............ ... Best Musician .......... ... Most Literary .......... . .. Uceliest............... ... Class Giant ............ ____Class Midget............ ... Reddest Blusher......... ... Greatest Gum Chewer ... ... Most Irresponsible ..... ... Greatest Arguer ........ ... Most Mischievous........ ... Best Artist............. ... Best Swimmer............ ... Quietest ............... ... Talking Machine ........ ... Best Dramatist ......... ... Detention Room Bug ... ... Greatest Bluffer ....... ... Most Inquisitive ....... — Class Boss ............... ... Class Angel............. ... Class Giggler .......... ... Class Roly-Poly ........ ____Class Dreamer........... ... Class Clown ............ ... Best Athlete............ ... Best Sport.............. . .. Health Queen and King. . . Margaret Moore . Betsy Bullis . Rosalie Anderson . Lucille West . James Paul . Robert Pearson . Richard Turcott . Alan Flake . Henry McNamee . Richard Good . Bradley Skeels . Bob Paige . Harvey Schulz . Bill Anderson . Gordon Strom . Jack Krcugcl . Tom Buckman . Merton Smith . Leonard Johnson . John Solberg . Clayton Hill . Frank Francisco . Adler Wolfe . Winn Brown . Carl Magnuson . Leroy Hanson . Robert L. Swanson . Phillip Morgan . F.d. Walker . Ray Stratc . Wesley Lindahl . Tom Buckman We’d Like to Know Whv W 1. Kenyon Rasmussen wears suspenders; 2. Raymond Strate is such a good athlete; 3. Ada Olson is head student officer; 4. Betsy Bullis is so good in C.L.P.; 5. Henry McNamee is always winking at Beatrice Vance; 6. Merrill Harris has wavy hair; 7. Donald Knight blushes so easily; 8. Betty Young always takes her gum out of her mouth before entering 136; 9. Constance Norby is so good looking; 10. Gladys Wilson is so short; 11. Beatrice Vance wears a ring with a skeleton on it; 12. Nancy Cole is always talking to Harold Moss; 13. Lucille West always has witty remark for whatever you say; 14. Carol Mae Larson has such pretty curls; 15. Robert Bergelund always goes with Ray Kurzeka. 18 THE JUNIOR LIFE Found in Bryant’s Music Cabinet Bend Down, Sister - -Just One More Chance Paradise................ Laugh, Clown, Laugh Now You’re in My Arms Sweet and Lovely - - Blue Again.............. My Wild Irish Rose One Hour With You - Sonny Boy .............. How Long Will It Last Little White Lies - - Little Girl............. Smile, Darn You, Smile Gym John Nyborg Vacation Bob Hillberg Books Connie Norby Test Tomorrow Donna Hogan Miss Scales Richard Good Good Marks Gym Excuses Lucille West At the Fail Slips Radio Artists Edna Wallace Hopper Myrt and Marge - - - Bing Crosby............ Amos and Andy - - - -Col. Stoopnagel and Bud - Skippy.................. Orphan Annie - - - -Kate Smith............. Helen Berthusen Alice McWilliams and Phyllis Smith Ray Strate Clarence Underwood and Harvey Pittman Merlin Lindahl and Harold Moss Robert Nelson Marion Warren Mabel Downs We Would Like to Know Why Gladys Nelson is so cute? Constance Norby doesn’t wear make-up? Margaret Moore is so small? All the girls like Harold Moss? Carol Mae Larson doesn’t get 100 in Latin? Evelyn Pickard likes D. K.? Clifford Moss is so much shorter than his brother? • • Strange as It Seems A Latin class has never received 100; Carol Mae Larson always has curls; Henry McNamee always winks; Donald Knight always blushes; Lois Zimmerman is the best basketball player; 209 has girls only; Miss Bergeland is never cross. THE JUNIOR LIFE 19 Wanted: By a Certain Boy in Bryant Junior High A more humorous English teacher; A padded back to school desks; Invisible gum (noiseless too); Not so many fail slips; Swimming as a major subject; Smoked glasses for the teachers; Not so much red ink on his report card; Good excuse for coming late to class; Permanent pass to get away from detention room; Teachers who were once young themselves; Personal, soft pillows for use when the teacher is giving a lecture; A trap-door in the floor through which to drop after saying, “I don't know.” Queries About the Picnic 1. Where, when, and how long will it be? 2. Will Mr. Hardaker keep his eagle eye on us or will we be allowed to roam around fancy free? 3. Will Mrs. Record prepare our food or will we starve? 4. Will Boh Hillberg and Ray Jackson build an airplane in which to transport us or will we have to ride on the streetcar driven by Tom Wheaton? 5. If we are delayed, will Mrs. Hallcnberger say, “Patience is a virtue”? 6. Will we be allowed to go swimming? 7. Will Nicholas Smith bring some Greek gum? 8. Will John Ryan let his “hot Irish temper run away with him? 9. Will Mr. Hardaker tell us a story of “When 1 was a Boy”? 10. Will the “Woman-haters’ Club” headed by Winn Brown weaken or stand pat? 11. Will Carl Benson leave his good manners at the edge of the wood? 12. Will Robert Gilbertson and Ralph Krcuger show us a thing or two about tennis? 13. If Helen Mitchell wears curls will she be taken for a shy country girl? 14. How will Eileen Costello, Lorraine Bush, and Helen Berthusen spend their time? 15. Will Margaret Damon and Virginia Gould forget to be shy? 16. Will Margaret Moore have us all pose on top of stumps and refuse cans while she takes our pictures? 17. I wonder whether the 9A’s will call off their picnic after reading this article. 20 THE JUNIOR LIFE ♦ ♦ HONOR ROLLS ♦ ♦ (All A’h 9A Honors and B’§ for the two periods) •Anderson, Evelyn •Duncanson, Donald •Roskoft, Gladys Bell, Marion •Eaton, Elizabeth •Swanson, Charles •Benson, Carl Hokanson. Wesley •Tharaldson, Amy Berthusen, Helen •Johnson, Robert •Whitney, Dorothy •Bullis, Betsy •Nelson, Roberta Wilson, Alice •Burnett, Margaret •Ryan, George •Wolfe, Adler (A’s Honorable Mention und IPs with one C only) •Benson, Robert •House, Hclmcr •Pearson, Robert Bcrglove, Anita Ingcbrctson, Muriel •Rand, Ida •Bott, Florence •Mitchell, Helen Roll, Mary Louise Brady, Donald •Porter, Patricia •Schellcnbcrgcr, Jean 9B Honors Ashenden, Betty •Jensen, Arnold •Raich. Clarice •Bjerkc, Allen •Linder, Reuben •Sundt, Donald Blcck, Joyce •Boerncr, Jane Liedlotf, Alice Honorable Mention Swedenberg, Betty •Caldwell, Blythe •Johnson, George •Starkey, Edgar Duvoir, Solangc •McCaskill, Maurine Terry, Margaret •Nord, Robert •Owen, Mary 8A Honors •Thompson, Anna Marion •Anderson, Harold •Garrity, Audrey Liljeberg, Kathleen •Blcwett, Charlotte •Florcn, Marcella •Nickel, Harry •Carey, Catherine •Hilton, Marguerite Sageng, Evangeline •Castle, John •Jacobi, Alice •Selmcr, Margaret Cronk, Edwin •Johnson, Marjorie True, John Dahlquist, David DuLac, Douglas Johnson, Russell K. Honoruble Mention •Welling, Estelle Cook, Marjorie Kernohan, Beverly Mankey, James Eversole, Leslie •Knudsen, James Secfeldt, Marion Galchutt. Robert •Kricr, Maurice Smith, Dorothy Goodlund, Gerald •Kronick, Bernice •Tancn, Josephine •Johnson, Marcus •Linnc, Betty Jane 8B Honors •Gaardcn, Lorraine—All A’s •Wells, Mary Anderson, Alan •Hoyt, John •Payne, Donald Andrews, Christ •Howe, Arnold Peterson, Arleigh •Engdahl, Harold •Hendrickson, June •Peterson, Maxficld •Erickson, Robert Naescth, Rixlgcr •Peterson, Ruth •Hoines, Bclva •Nordquist, Lorraine Honoruble Mention •Pawlak, Virginia •Anderson, Ruth •Rolf, Dolores •'Filler, Janet •Hcmcnway, Evangeline •Small, Richard Vanstrum, Jean •Jackson, Audrey Tanner, Dean Williams, John Primm, Caroline THE JUNIO R L I F E 21 Dale, Roy 7A Honors •Hcrschback, Thomas Moe, Gordon •Geanakopolis. Thomas •Jarvis. Richard KofT, Betty •Grossman, 1 toward •Lee, Annabcll •Sjostrom, Jean •Gislason, Betty •Mandccn, Helen Wolvatne, Eileen Casey, Eleanor Honorable Mention Lindquist, Helen •Rovick. Leif Eggum, Josephine MacRain, Mary Smith. Donald Grapes, Helen •Peterson, Glenn Wcrling, Rosemary •Gerber. Robert •Ramsey, Margaret Wilcox, Marjorie Johnson, Eunice Autcn, Allen 7B Honor Hummel, Harriet Mart .. Donald Beaudry, Claire Jensen. Ruth Mueller, Malcolm Black, Kenneth Jcrdc, Ruby Ojala. Helen Clark, Harold Johnson, Evelyn Patterson. Harriet Day. Howard Lidstrom, Ingrid Taylor, Betty Hale, Cleo Linder, Sarannc Bullis, Betty Honorable Mention Haug, Marion Schoening. Robert Frank, Burton Knight, Barbara Swanson. Rozctta Gibson, Douglas Mich, William Swanstrom, Corinne Grover, Clark Miller, Alctha Apjxrarcd on Honor Roll last term. Treatise on Chemistry Six results of having attempted to delve into the deep, dark forces of chemistry: 1. Due to effect of acids, I have succeeded in giving my clothes an antiquated, moth-eaten look that can only be duplicated in a secondhand rifle target. 2. Through no fault of my own I have succeeded in concocting vile-smelling compounds more weird than those of a glue factory on fire. 3. My hands arc completely enveloped with blisters and fantastical colors. 4. 1 have broken more costly glass ware than ten bulls in a china shop. 5. I have had so many explosions that when the neighbors hear a door-slam they assume a pitiful look and call an ambulance. 6. I have experimented with smoke screens so much (in the house) that my father no longer puts up with me and I was forcibly ejected from the house. Editor's Note: There were 197 more reasons but due to lack of space for publication we have been unable to print them. ♦ ♦ 0 u r C Name Indian Name Aby, Audrey.....................Gum Chewer................ Ahlgren, Raymond ...............All Grin ................. Anderson, Berger................Buezis’ Pet............... Anderson, Doris ................Shorty ................... Anderson, Elmer ................Big Noise................. Anderson, Evelyn ...............Good-Singer............... Anderson, June..................Heap-Big-Help............. Anderson. Marion ...............Swift Thinker ......... Anderson, Norma ................Always-Quict .... ........ Anderson. Richard...............Blondy ................... Anderson, Robert................Today’s Hero.......... ... Anderson, Rosalie ..............Never Talking............. Anderson, Ruth .....................Good-Girl ............ Anderson, William............... ay. Did we have fun .... Anderson, Wyman ................Horn Pipe Player.......... Aronson, Willard ...............Pencil Loser.............. Asp, Robert ....................Silent Brave ............. Baker, Charles..................Tending Canaries.......... Balcome. Alma...................Maiden Bright Eyes........ Barnes, Clarice.................Always Drawing............ Baumcart, Margaret..............Powder Puff............... Beatty, James...................O-So-Mcck ................ Beck, Marjorie .................Heap Big Noise............ Beckman, John ..................Modern Aladdin ........... Bell, Marion ...................Play Ball ................ Bell, Verneil...................Play Maker................ Bemis, Lucille .................Maiden No Study........... i hS to LcLaSlA. ♦ ♦ Charm Accomplishment .Lips .........................Looking Bored .His Height ...................Six-Feet Three . Bark ........................ Reducing .Dark Hair ....................Teaching .Trumpet.......................Band Solos .Hair .........................Singing Her Science Book .... .........Collecting June Bugs . Hair ........................Mathematics .Silence ......................Smiles . His Glasses..................Oratory C. L. P........................He-Man .Sweetness ....................Being Quiet . Her Laugh ................... sking Questions . Bright Smile ................Being Absent .Blonde Hair...................Trombone . Appearance ........... ... .Phoning Girls . Looking Glum ................Keeping Sober Find it Yourself .............. New Style Gym Suit .Twinkling Eyes ...............Horn .Original Novels............... Artist .Teeth ........................Try Again .His Black Hair ...............Courtesy .Individuality ................Almost Anything . Loud Laugh...................Science . Personality .................Latin .Her Temper....................Studying in the Hall .Necklaces ....................Letter Writing THE JUNIOR LIFE Name Benson, Cam....... Berge, Fritjof Benson, Robert ... Berge, Rolf ...... Bergland, Robert . Berglove, Anita ... Bergquist, Robert . Bergstrom. Bernice Berthusen, Helen . Bezanson. Robert .. Bohlig, Alden ____ Bott, Florence ... Bowman, David Brady. Donald Breckheimer. John Brennan, Frances . Breska, Rose...... Broms. Eari....... Brooks, Chester ... Brown, Winn ...... Bruyn, Dorothy . .. Buckman. Thomas Bullis, Betsy Burnett, Margaret Bush, Lorraine Butler, James Carlson, Harvey . Chandler, Elva .. Chandler, Laurece Chute, Ruth Clausen, Betty .. Cole, Nancy....... Conner. Katherine Cook. Betty ....... Indian Name ... .Heap Smart Scholar .... Bale Face ..... .... Wavy Curl .... ... .Young Hero ... .... No-Noise ...... ... .Candy Eater ... ____Last Minute Bob ____Never Make Noise ... .Happy Maid ... ____Am A Captain ... .Good-Sport .... ____Sunny Smile .. .... Friendly Face . ....-Chubby ’ .... .... A Jester ...... ____.A Great Kidder . . . . Heap Reader . . .... Boy Friend .... ....Smiling Chief . . . . .Talk a Lot .... ... .Teacher’s Pal .. ....Tumbler......... ... C. L. P. Fan . ....Chief’s Delight ... . Handsome Maid . . . . Pleasant Jim . .. ... I Lik Math ... .... New Comer______ ... . Lik a Mouse ... . ... Boy's Eye View .... Do Sum Math . ... Hall-Walker .... ____Lot a Fun....... ____Cookie-Eater .... Charm Accomplishment .Scholarship ... All “AY . Black Eves .Til lie .Laugh . . . .Work .Angelic Look .Sweet Smile . Appetite .Her Height .Dresses .His Laugh . .. .Playing Grin . Her Hair .Mischief .Courtesy .Blush .Impish Ways . Rosy Checks . Laugh Good Temper Giggling . His Grin . Sweet Ways .His Laughing Fast Friends . Eyes . . . .(Jetting Passes . Her Recitations . . . Typing Wavy Hair .Personality His Curly Hair. . . . . Her Eves .Quietness . Her Spit Curl .... . . . .Courtesy . I ler Permanent . . Hair Her feet Laugh . . . Good Marks tc THE JIINIO R LIFE Name Costello, Eileen...... Cravens, Dorothy ..... Damon, Margaret ...... Dei.Rossi. Ermina..... Dibble, Thomas........ Dillon, Imo Gene...... Dolmseth, Lois........ Dorn, Russel.......... Dorn, Warren ......... Downs, Mabel.......... Dudley, Loretta ...... DuFresne, Ione........ DuFresne, John ....... Duncanson, Donald ... Eaton, Elizabeth...... Eden, Kenneth......... Edwards, Donald....... Eggum, Cyril ......... Eichinger, Kathleen . Eisenberg. Lois....... Eng, Erling........... Enright, Mae ......... Erickson, Edward...... Erickson, Eldora...... Ersted. Woodrow .... Even son, Helen Louise Falconnet. Jean ...... Faulkner, Louise...... Felcher, Richard...... Feldt, Dorothy ....... Flake, Alan .......... Flynn, Alice ......... Francisco, Frank...... Freese, Georgia....... Indian Name .....Dimples .............. .....Red-Haired Maiden .. . .....Chief Silence ........ .....Teacher’s Delight .... .....Man of Thousand Faces .....Laf a Lot ............ .....Powder Box............ .....Brother’s Keeper...... .....Speak Up.............. .....Eat-a-Peanut ......... .....Lightfoot ............ .....Maiden-Test .......... .....Always-Absent......... .....Curtain-Puller ....... .....Cook’s Pal ........... .....Story Teller ......... .....See-Much ............. .....Book Reader........... .....Evcr-Swcct............ .....Fighting-Fem.......... .....Big-Boom-Bomb ........ .....Irish Lassie ......... .....Hit-on-Back .......... .....Long Hair ............ .....Book Thrower.......... .....Growing Short......... .....Always Talking ....... .....Pencil Chcwcr ........ .....Know-Much............. .....Maiden Finger Wave . .....Teacher’s Pet......... .....Have A Book........... .....Sugar Daddy .......... .....Ever-Small ........... f Charm Hair ................. Hair ................. Music ............... , Politeness ......... . Arguing ............ .Giggles ............. . Eyelashes .......... .Complexion .......... .Impatience ... . .Her Sunny Disposition . Costumes ........... .Black Dresses........ .His Smile ........... .Ears ................ .Sweetness ........... . Flashy Ties ........ . Patience ........... .His Eye Tooth ....... .Friendliness ........ . Mirrors ........ .Chemistry............ . Being Irish ........ .His Singing ......... . Eyes ........... .Art of Nose-Blowing. . Height ............. . Hair ............... .Brown Eyes .......... His Penmanship....... .Wavy Hair............ .His Muscles ......... . Her Throat ......... .Cerise Pants ........ .Grin ................ Accomplishment Steady Diet “A” in Spelling Playing Cello Violin Entertaining Friends Homework Competition Artist Athletics Dancing Her Coiffure , Being Absent .Reciting Poetry -Latin Art Getting to 9A .Swimming . A in Math C.L.P. Marks Snappy Comebacks Sweet Disposition Staying After .Chief Cook and Bottle Washer Walking Side-ways .To Get Short .Second Sue Carol Making Funny Faces .Tying his Necktie . Dancing Yelling .Talking .Speech-Making “A in C.L.P. Row 1—Carlton Mills, Vice President: Margaret Moore, Most Popular Girl; Betsy Bullis, Most St ml ions Girl: Constance Nor by. Secretary: Tom B tie liman, Treasurer, Health King. Row 2—Rosalie Anderson. Most Courteous Girl: Carl Benson, Most Studious, Most Courteous: Ray St rate. President, Most Popular, Best All-Around Boy: Lucille West, Health Queen, Best All-Around Girl. JUNIOR LIFE STAFF Row I—Donald Palmersten, Evelyn Pickard, Vernal Belt, Nancy lane Cole, Laura Mat tier, Constance Norby, Beatrice Vance, H rimer House. Row 2—Tom Packman. Robert Besanson, Marion Opstad. Patricia Monaghan, Met rill Harris, Dorothy Bruyn. Marjorie Beck. Gladys Roskoft, Richard Turcot . Row 3—Miss Bergeland, Bill Anderson. Brands Hallouay, Bill La Mayeau, Robert Pearson, Harvey Carlson. Erling Eng, Miss Wilson. V A by, Audrey Ahlgren, Raymond Anderson. Berber Anderson, Doris Anderson, Elmer Anderson, Evelyn Anderson, June Anderson, Marion Anderson. Norma Anderson. Richard Anderson, Robert Anderson, Rosalie Anderson, Ruth Anderson, William Anderson. Wyman Aronson, Willard Asp, Carl Robert Baker, Chas. Halcome. Alma Barnes, Clarice Baumgart, Mg‘t Beatty, Jas. Beck, Marjorie Beckman. John Bell. Marion Bell, Vcrncil Bern is, Lucille Benson, (Virl Benson, Robert Berge, Fritjof Berge, Rolf Bergland, Robert Bcrglove, Anita Bcrgquist, Rolnrt Bergstrom. Bernice Berthusen, Helen Bezanson. Robert Bohlig, Alden Bott, Florence Bowman. David Brady, Donald Brcckhcimcr, John Brennan, Frances Breska, Rose Broms, Earl Brooks, Chester Brown, Winn Bruvn, Dorothy Buckman, Thos. Bullis. Betsy Burnett. Margaret Bush. Lorraine Butley, James Carlson, Harvey Chandler, Klva Chandler. Laurccc Chute, Ruth Clausen, Betty Cole, Nancy ( nncr. Katherine Cook, Betty Costello, Eileen Craven, Dorothy Damon. Margaret DcIRossil. Ermina Dibble. Thos. Dillon, Into Gene Dolmseth, Lois Dorn Russell Dorn, Warren Downs. Mabel Dudley, Loretta DuFresne, lone DuFresne. John Duncanson. Donald Eaton. Elizabeth Eden. Kenneth Edwards, Donald Eggum, Cyril Eichingcr, Kathleen F.isenherg, Lois J. Eng, Erling Enright. Mac Erickson, Edward ckson, Eldora led, Woodrow rnson, Helen Louise connet, Jean Griffith, Gardner y i r iiiiuiiiiHj i j Hogan, Donna K. Johnson. Robert O. Larson, Eunice ilkncr, Louise 1 lall, F.dgar Hoglund. Donald Johnson, Violet Lee. Vivian chcr, Richard I lannam, Jane Hokanson, Wesley Jones, Robert Lewis, Edward lt, Dorothy Hanson, Deloris Holloway, Francis Kelly, Donald Lind, Russell kc. Alan I Ianson, Lula 1 louse. 1 lclmar Kenaston, John Lindahl. Murlin nn. Alice Hanson, Jcrrold Hummel, Clark Kiklas, John Lindahl. Wesley incisco, Frank 1 Ianson. LeRoy 1 luscbo. Paul Kinne, Merle Lindquist, Evelyn esc, Georgia I Ianson, Paul Isaacson, Wilma Knight. Donald Lindseth. June rstnow. Mary Jane 1 larris, Merrill Jackson, Raymond Knudson, Arthur Long, Margaret cdy, Clarence Hayes, John Jacobson. June Krey, Harry Lowy, Jay bertson, Robert Heusser, Lucius Jacobson. Carlyle Kruegel. Jack Lund, Allegra rset, Anna I leissercr, Ruth Jensen. Myrtle Krueger, Ralph Lundquist. Elsie ers, Grctcl Hill. Clayton Johnson, ('has. Kurzeka. Raymond Me Brady, Marguerite od, Richard 1 lillbcrg. Robert Johnson, Geo. LaCroix, Arbutus McCall. John txlman. Rosemary Hirt. Irene Johnson. Irving LaFond, Margaret McKinnon. Lorenz rdon. Phillip 1 lodgdon. Fern Johnson. Leonard LcMaycau, Billy McMillan. Alvcc uld, Virginia Hodge, Henry Johnson. Norman Larson, Carol McNamce, Henry int, IxRoy HotTman, Peter Johnson, Ro! ert Henry Larson, Earl McWilliams, Dorothy ASS OF JUNE 1932 i u k; V-F J. j u JLi i y ti Magnuson, Carl Mungcr, Virginia Nyborg, John Page, Wallace Putnam, Fred Quick, Betty Quiggle, Elton Quinn, Jas. R. Mahnke, Billy Neese, Betty Lou Norlandcr, Joan Palmcrstein, Donald Rand, Ida Martic, Eufamic Nelson, Amelia Oberg, Paul Parsons, Evelyn Ransom, Betty Martinson. 1 larold Nelson, Francis Bruce Oberg, Richard Pappas, Cold a Rasmussen, Eliz Mason. Bernadine Nelson, Doris Oldham, lean Paul, Jas. Rasmussen, liar Mathews. Virginia Nelson, Doris Olin, Esther Pearson, Robert N. Rasmussen. Kcr Matt ice, Laura Nelson, Edward Olson. Ada Peart, Robert Record. John May. Robert Nelson, Gladys Olson, Howard Pemberton, Nan Reddingius, Gra Mengclkoch. Marcella Nelson, Gladys Olson, Clyde Peterson, Frances Rinker, Joyce Mcrrificld, Dorothy Nelson. las. Olson. Donald Peterson. Roy Robinson. RrooJ Mills. Carleton Nelson, Roberta Olson, Lynora Phillip. Robert Rodin, Karl Mitchell, 1 lelcn Nestor. Robert Olson, Mg’t Pickard, Evelyn Roll, Mary Loui Monoghan. Patricia Neu, Lorraine Olson. Monroe Pitblado, John Rosch, Helen Monschau, Loretta Noel. Don Op| cgaard. Ruth Pittman. Harvey Roscland, Paul Moore, Margaret Norblom. John I). Opstad, Marion Porter, Maxine Roskaft, Gladys Moss. Clifford Norbv, Constance Ormand. Maxine Porter. Patricia Ryan, Geo. Moss. I farold Nordin, Violet Overland, Douglas Prescott, Marjorie Ryan, John L. Mowrey, Mg’t Norgren, Bert Paige, Robert Proulx, Betty Ann Ryan, Marie Samuclson. Lyle Solbcrg, John Thompson, DeMaris Weekwerth, Laverne Sanford, Donald Son more, Stanley Thoraldson, Amy J. Wentworth. Marian Schellcnbergcr, Jean Spooner, Gordon Thorpe, Lucille Werner, Helen Scherven, Shirley Stcenson, Luclla Tillbergc, Evelyn Werrick, Josephine Schmidt. Billie Stewart. Jean L. Tillisch, Arlcen West. Lucille Schrodol, Andrew Stewart, Marian Trafzer, Frances Wheaton, Thos. Schultz, Eliz. Stimson. Burt Trotter, Norma Whitney. Dorothy rict Schulz, I farvey Stratc, Ray Turcott, Richard Wick. Agnes ivon Sclvig, Donald Strom. Gordon Tuttle, Edward, Jr. Wickncr, Berton Shanahan, Fern Stultz. Claude Underworld, Clarence Wilkinson. Wm. cc Shaw, Harry Sundberg, Ruth Underwood, Katherine Wilson, Alice M. Shoemaker, Mary L. Sundgren, Mimrod Urlic. Gail Wilson, Gladys vS Simonson. Joyce Sundheim. Arne Vance. Beatrice Wilson, Martha Sipes, Ailcen Swanson. Chas. VanSicklc, Theodore Wolf, Adler SC Shantz, Grace Swanson, Clarence Vlassis, Despo Young, Betty (ary Skccls. Bradley Swanson. Donald Walker. Edward Zimmerma. Richard Smith, Erma Swanson, Oscar Walker, Norma Zittlcman, Lois Smith, Merton Swanson. Robert Wallindcr, Robert Smith, Nicholas Swedenborg, Kathryn Warren, Marian Smith, Phyllis Syverson. Teddy Watson, Fred Snyder, June Tanern, Florence Weber, Evangeline BRYANT TIMES STAFF Row 1—Myra Holman son, Elizabeth Eaton, Mary Shoemaker, lime Hendrickson, Betty Lon Schoening, Ruth Anderson. Row 2—Howard Grossman, Audrey fac son, Dorothy Whitney, Mrs. Powell, Arlene Tillisch, Ered Putnam, Evelyn Anderson. Row 3—Bernice Kronick., Karl Benson, Ray Strafe, Roberta Nelson, Mr. Bolinger, Mrs. Case. STUDENT COUNCIL Row 1—Richard Stone, Irene Gaedy, Annabelle Lee, Eleanor Casey. Audrey A by, Doris Nelson, lean Courtney. Betty Taylor. Margaret Stans, Robert Gerber. Row 2—Harry Nickel, Edwin Cron (. Billie Mahnl e, Florence Bolt, Alan Perron. Clinton Rodquist, Evelyn Meyers, Winn Brown. Arthur Knutson. Ruth Cressey, Dick. Wood, Mary fane Grimm, lean Le Viscounte, George MuehWach, Richard Young, Tom Chapman, Joyce Johnson. Donald Good. Alice Swanson, Billy Lang. Row 3—Mr. Schimmele, Georgetta Sasseen, Einar Olson. Bob Paige, Ed Smith. John Hines, George Masologites, Paul Schocn, George Ryan. Leona Granger. Wesley Name Furstnow, Mary Jane Gaedy, Clarence ... Gilbertson, Robert . Gjerset, Anna...... Goers, Gretel...... Good, Richard...... Goodman, Rosemary . Gordon, Phillip---- Gould, Virginia---- Grant, LeRoy....... Griffith, Gardner .. Hall, Edgar ....... Hanaam, Jane....... Hanson, Deloris .... Hanson, Eula ...... Hanson, Gf.rrold ... Hanson, LeRoy ..... Hanson, Paul....... Harris, Merrill --- Hayes, John........ Heusser, Lucius____ Heisserer, Ruth--- Hill, Clayton .... Hillberg, Robert . Hirt, Irene....... Hodgon. Fern...... Hodge, Henry...... Hoffman, Peter ... Hogen, Donna K. .. Hoclund, Donald . Hokanson, Wesley Holloway, Francis House, Helmer .... Hummel, Clark ... ± j Indian Name ... Swift One ..... ...Quiet Gaedy .... ... Heap Big Brave .. ___Professor......... ...Baby Face ...... ...Timid School Boy ... “Science Bug .. ... Dream-All-thc-Timc ... .“Where's Damon?” .... Big Moose..... ... .The Talker .... ... .Man of Study .. . . . .Candy Eater . . . ....Yellow-Locks .. ... .The Silent One ... .Big Bryantonian ... .True Blue..... .... Loud Laugh ... ... .Handsome Hero .... Half a Day .... ___Do-Ur-Best .... ... .Get an Idea . .. ... .Try Again .... .... Wise Cracker . ... .Always-Quict .. ...Deep Thinker . Boy Buccaneer . TooSmall ...... Swimming Fish Sucking Rulers . Brave Cough Loud Radio Bug ....... Cream PufT ....... , Chief Excuse Maker Charm Accom plishment 4 4 Hair Ribbons . 4 His Writing 4 4 .Red Sweaters 4 .Politeness 4 Feet 4 4 , His Nose 4 .Smile 4 .His Name 4 4 . I Icr Accent 4 .Girls 4 .His Freckles 4 4 .Voice 4 .Friends 4 .Smiles 4 4 . Sweetness 4 Height Growing-up 4 4 • Giggling 4 .Homework 4 .Hair Lunch Room Cashier 4 .His clothes The Harmonica 4 .His Manners Scouting 4 .Her neatness 4 4 .Ask his teachers Detention Room 4 .Grin Blushing 1 .Simplicity 4 .Her smile 4 .Height 4 .His brightness • 4 . Ambition 4 .Hair .Talking C.L.P.? .His Hair .Questions Work .His marks C 1 THE JUNIOR LIFE Name Indian Name Husebo, Paul .......................Horn-Player ........... Isaacson, Wilma.....................Blondy ................ Jackson, Raymond ...................Chief Sleeper.......... Jacobson, June........................Smilc-a-Lot ......... Jacobson, Carlyle ..................Science ............... Jensen, Myrtle .....................Big Voice ............. Johnson, Charles ...................Always Silent.......... Johnson, George ....................Always Tardy........... Johnson, Irving ....................Scene Shifter ......... Johnson, Leonard ...................The Announcer.......... Johnson, Norman ....................No Noise .............. Johnson, Robert H...................Crazy Over Science ... Johnson, Robert O...................Smile-on-thc-Facc ..... Johnson, Violet ....................Thcrc-is-Bradlcy ...... Jones, Robert ......................Pleasant Voice ........ Kelly, Donald.......................Book-Worm ............. Kenaston. Jack......................I Like Girls .......... Kiklas, John .......................Make Motions .......... Kinne, Merle........................Bright Boy ............ Knight, Donald......................Chief Luk M Over.— Knudson. Arthur.....................Big '1 racer .......... Krey, Harry.........................Sitting School Boy..... Kruegel, Jack ......................Homework Lender ------- Krueger, Ralph......................Big Miner ............. Kurzeka. Raymond....................What a Man............. LaCroix, Arbutus ...................Hellow Kid ............ I.aFond, Margaret...................Much French ........... LaMayeau, Bill .....................Friend-of-Many ........ Larson. Carol.......................Latin Lover ........... Larson, Earl........................Big Chief ............. Larson, Eunice .....................Shunner of Boys........ Lee. Vivian ........................Story Telling---------- Lewis, Edward ......................Mind His Own Business Lind. Russel .......................Smart Son.............. t Charm Accomplishment .Feet ............................Talking Curls.............................Piano Manners ..........................Noise Oral Reports .....................Calmness .His Neckties ....................Blowing Fog Horn .Her Ways ........................Singing Math .............................Can't Find It .Face ............................ Feet . Eyes ...........................Homework .Chatter .........................Athletics .Smiles...........................Loyalty .Singing .........................Glee (dub .Freckles ........................Nickname Her Ways ........................Dramatics .Stride ..........................Unknown Hair ............................Looking for Work .His Voice........................Talking .His Excuses .....................Saying “Hello” .Find It Yourself.................C.L.P. .Blushing ........................Good Looks .Presidency ......................Drawing .His Science Work.................Getting Home by 4:30 .Quietness .......................Homework Baby Talk .......................Digging Clams His Pals ........................You Ought to Know Pep .............................Keeping Quiet .Her French ......................French Friends .Eves ............................Talking .Skin ............................ Latin Verb . Bow Tics ....................... High Jumping .Writing ......................... Making Angel Food . Personality ....................Curls .Stillness ........................ Ladies' Man Evcs ............................Good Habits Name Indian Name Lindahl, Murlin .................1 Wonder......... Lindahl, Wesley .................Bulging Biceps ... Lindquist, Evelyn ...............Not Much Talk . Lindseth, June ..................Basket Champ ... Long, Margaret...................Crooner ......... Lowy, Jay .......................Forget Again----- Lund, Ai.lecra ..................Hcap-Good-Player Lundquist, Elsie.................Shy-Girl ........ McBrady, Marguerite .............Never in the Way McCall, John ....................Drummer Boy ... McKinnon, Lorenz.................The Tall One .... McMillan. Alyce .................Lotta-Lipstick--- McNamee, Henry ..................High-and-Handsome McWilliams, Dorothy .............Run Around......... Magnuson, Carl...................Chief Pound-cm-Hard Mahnke. Billy ...................Chief Gum Chewer Martie, Eufamie .................Walking Fast .... Martinson, Harold ...............Use Much Paper Matthews. Virginia...............Ever Quiet....... Mattice, Laura ..................“Save cm ....... May, Robert......................Good-Loser....... Mkncklkoch, Marcella ............Learn a Lot .... Merrifield, Dorothy..............Merry Lips....... Mills, Carleton..................Sass Champ .... Mitchell, Helen..................“Oo-la-la ...... Monochan, Patricia ..............Write cm Up ... Monschau, Loretta ...............Loyal I oretta .. Moore, Margaret..................Lipstick ........ Moss, Clifford ..................Little Red-Head . Moss, Harold.....................Library-Bum Mowrey, Margaret ................Movie Fan ....... Munger, Virginia............... .Heap-Brown-Eyes Neese, Betty Lou ............;...Dancing Butterfly Nelson, Amelia .............Hearty-Laffer . .. Charm .Nose ................. .Curly Locks .......... . Ambition ............ .Smile ................ . Voice ............... .His Scare ............ .Voice................. . Sweetness ........... .Short Hair ........... .His Dimples........... .His Eyes ............. .Hair Curlers.......... .Height ............... . Her Face ............ .Noise ................ .Rings ................ . Looks ............ .Last Minute Rushing.. .Silence .............. . Dimples ............. .Tongue ............... .Her Walk.............. .Her Quiet Ways........ .Blush................. .Hair ................. .Originality .......... .Her Generosity ....... .Spit Curls ........... . Smile ............... .Teeth ................ .Height ............... . Eves ............ .Her Ever Present Smile .Blush ................. Accomplishment Finding Friends Athletics Silence? Blushing Second Caruso Asking Questions Piano Playing Courtesy Lady of Leisure Heart Breaking Drum Major Angelic Look Hockey Winding a Clock His Program Playing the Harmonica Talking . Bicycling Sax Soloist Ealing Peanuts .Latin Mind Reader . Being Agreeable Popularity . Sweetness Her Zipper Skirt .Teaching Dancing Many .Looking Innocent . Homework .Champion Gum Chcwer .“A in English .The Front Scat .Gymnastics THE JUNIOR LIKE Name Indian Name Nelson, Bruce ....................Grinning Mouth...... Nelson, Doris ....................Fair Haired Maiden .. Nelson, Doris ....................Picture Drawer ..... Nelson, Edward ...................Looking-Wise.......... Nelson, Gladys....................Always-Giggling .... Nelson. Gladys....................Poor Posture ....... Nelson, James ....................Noise-Maker........... Nelson, Roberta...................Study-Shark ........ Nestor, Robert ...................Chief Talker ....... Neu, Lorraine ....................Hcap-Big-Gum-Chcwcr Noel, Don.........................Walk-in-the-'Water ... Norblom, John ....................Tree Cutter ........ Norby, Constance .................Happy Smile ........ Nokdin, Violet....................Banking Rep........... Norlander, Joan ..................Good Citizen ....... Norgren, Bert.....................Twinkle-Eye........... Nyberg, John .....................Tumblers Tumble .... Ob erg. Paul .....................Good Luck .......... Oberg, Richard ...................Happy Warrior ...... Oldham. Jean .....................(Jetting Thin ...... Olin, Esther......................Song Bird........... Olson, Ada .......................Gum-Chewer ......... Olson, Howard ....................Always Jolly ....... Olson. Clyde......................Swede Olson ........ Olson, Donald ....................The Small One....... Olson, Lynora.....................Frannies Pal ....... Olson, Margaret ..................Growing Tall........ Olson. Monroe ....................Fast Runner ........ Oppecaard, Ruth...................Heap-Bad-Girl ...... Opstad, Marion ...................Hall Walker......... Ormand, Maxine ...................Game Player ........ Overland, Douglas ................Clever Doug......... Paige, Robert.....................Teacher's Trial .... Page, Wallace.....................Curly Locks ........ f Charm Accomplishment 4 ts9 4 00 4 .His Jokes . . Being Smart 4 Blush Work 4 .Teeth Art 4 .Sphinx-Look IjOst Again 4 4 .Giggles . . Acting 4 . Her Dimples . .Typing 4 .Laugh Have you heard? 4 A .Smile Good Marks 4 .Wit . Jokes 4 Feet Argucr 4 4 .Girls Swimming 4 .His Voice Singing 4 .Popularity Friends 4 4 .Pleasantness Smile 4 .Good Work Courtesy 4 .Temper Keeping a secret 4 .His Locker . Radio Announcer 4 . Voice Latin 4 4 .His Decorations . . Arguments 4 . Eyes . . Being Thin 4 .. . Vocalist 4 H .Bettv Her School Work = .Tennis Ability Frenchy .Smile . . Excuses 4 4 Red Suspenders . Study 4 «- Humor Acting e . Feet . .Circus Fat Lady 4 — 4 . His Signature High Jumping 4 - . Smile Being Good in Music 5 Her Dancing . Getting into Trouble 4 � Her Tallness .Trying to Reduce 4 . Bass Voice . . Ask His Mother 4 “ His Expression .... ,... His Pastel Tic 4 .Hair Handing Out Money 4 « r i Name Palmerstein, Donald Parsons, Evelyn ...... Pappas, Coula......... Paul, James........... Pearson, Robert N. ... Peart, Robert......... Pemberton, Nan ....... Peterson, Frances Peterson, Roy......... Phillip, Robert....... Pickard, Evelyn....... Pitblado, John ....... Pittman, Harvey....... Porter, Maxine ....... Porter, Patricia...... Prescott, Marjorie . .. Proulx, Betty Ann ... Putnam, Fred ......... Quick, Betty ......... Quiggle, Elton........ Quinn, James ......... Rand, Ida............. Ransom, Betty ........ Rasmussen, Eliazabeth Rasmussen, Harriet . . Rasmussen, Kenyon .. Record, John......... Reddingius. Grace ... Rinker, Joyce........ Robinson, Brooks Rodin, Karl.......... Roll, Mary Louise ... Rosch, Helen Mary.. Roseland, Paul....... Indian Name ... Heap Big Athlete ...Odyssey-Star ...Singing Waters .. .Lone Eagle Scout .. .Yc-Old-Maestro ...Breaking Windows ...Smile .......... .. .Talk-Some-More ___What a Man .. .Sit Quiet ... ... Bubble Eyes ... Red Head .. ... Pace Setter ... Brown Eyes .. .Great Sport ...Good-Girl . .. . Baseball ... ... Perfect Behavior ...Plenty Small ... “Scicntifics” ...Side-Burns . .. .Heap-Smart-Girl ,... What a Woman ... .Curly Locks .... ....Dark-Eves........ ___Tumbler .......... ... .Ice Cream Slingcr .... Heap-Merry . .... Looking Bored ... .Up-in-thc-Air ....Chief Reader ... .Chasc-cm-Boys .... So Nice .. ....Wise Crack Charm ' ‘ Accomplishment Red Tics.........................Gymnastics Personality .....................Odyssey Voice ...........................Opera Singer His Talk.........................Collecting Wood Ticks His Hair.........................Too Numerous to Mention “Freckles ......................Being Pert Long Hair .......................Dramatics Red Hair ........................Making Noise Sense of Humor ..................Getting Out of 1 rouble His Report Card .................Getting His Lesson Smiles ..........................Having Fun His Hair.........................Fly Catcher Muscles .........................Running Grin ............................Voice Sportsmanship ...................Swim English Channel Athletics .......................Perseverance Athletics .......................To be Discovered “A in Conduct...................C.L.P. Her Name ........................It’s a Sccrct Silver Helmet ...................Science Actions .........................Gymnastics Intelligence.....................Swimming Lipstick.........................Eyelash-Curling Shyness .........................Queen of Sweden Quietness .......................Her Appearance .Suspenders .....................Flipping Flops Pompadour........................Big Business .Laugh ..........................Being Good in Study Modernistic .....................Poise Curly Teeth ..................... Blowing Glass .Swagger ........................Skipping Study Cheerful Disposition ............Violin Ways............................. A” in Math His Teeth .......................Bottle Washing Name Roskaft, Gladys ..... Ryan, George ........ Ryan, John .......... Ryan, Marie ......... Samuelsok, Lyle ..... Sanford, Donald ..... SCHELLENBERGER, JEAN Scherven, Shirley --- Schmidt, Billy....... Schrodel, Andrew ... Schultz, Elizabeth ... Schulz, Harvey ...... Selvig, Donald....... Shanahan, Fern ...... Shaw, Harry.......... Shoemaker, Mary L---- Simonson, Joyce ...... Shantz, Grace ....... Skeels, Bradley...... Sipes, Aileen........ Smith. Erma ......... Smith, Merton ....... Smith, Nicholas ..... Smith, Phyllis ...... Snyder, June......... Solberg, John ....... Son more, Stanley---- Spooner, Gordon ..... Steenson, Luella..... Stewart, Jean........ Stewart, Marion...... Stimson, Burt........ St rate. Ray......... Strom. Gordon ....... Indian Name .. Hard to Satisfy” . .. Big Leader.......... ,.. Long-Legs ....... ,.. O-So-Quict ...... ...Candy Buyer ...... .. .All Here......... . . . Chief Boss .... .. .Look-in-Glass.... .. .Chief Great Day . . .. .Goodie-Good ..... ...Gay Maiden........ ...Bird Caller....... .. .Timewaster ...... .. .Always Docs Work ...What a Man ....... ... Rain in the Face .. .. .Temper-Loser ... Do a Lot ........ ... Big Voice........ .. .Gum-Chevvcr ..... ... Typing Bug ------ ...Small Boy......... .. .Chief Loafer..... ...Gum Chcwcr .... .. .“Gay Maiden” .... ... Running Ball . . ...Cream-Puff ....... .. .Chief Spooner ... Hcap-Big-Girl-Scout .. .Careful Writer .... ... Rosy Face ....... ... Flaming Hair .... All Star........ Serious Face ..... t Charm Ask Jean............ His Witty Answers . .Voice .............. .Bashful Ways........ . His Black Sweater .. .His Friendliness ... Being Nice.......... . Shape ............. .His English Ways .. . Eyes .............. . Sweetness ......... .Windblown Hair .. .Ears ............... .Her Gym Ability ... .Sphinx-Look ........ .Skin ............... .Laugh .............. .Cosmetics ......... .“Find It Yourself . .Eyes .............. .Hair .............. .Eyes .............. .Greek Gum ......... . Rouge ............ .Gum Chewing .... .Cheerful disposition .Swagger ........... . His Name ......... .Writing Poems ... .Her Industry ...... . Disposition ...... .Smile ............. .Nonchalance ....... .Size............... Accomplishment Teasing Pat Being Home Room President Singing Stop Blushing Making a Home Run Adding two and two Writing Notes .Tardy Slips Future President Report Card . Friends .Whistling .Guess? Reaching High Athletics .Camp Fire Girl Student Officer Math Home Work What Is It? . Iking Quiet .Talking . Playing Cornet . Absence from School , Horseback Riding .. Cosmetics ..“Getting by in C.L.P. . Airplanes . Building Airplanes . Wearing a Lucky Elephant .. Playing Fair ..“A” in English . .Peanuts . .9A President . .C.L.P. to © 1 THE JUNIOR LIFE Name Stultz Claude ...... Sundberg, Ruth ...... Sundgren, Nimrod..... Sundheim, Arne....... Swanson, Charles..... Swanson, Clarence Swanson, Donald ..... Swanson, Oscar....... Swanson, Robert...... Sweden berg, Kathryn . Syverson, Teddy...... Tanem, Florence ..... Thompson, DeMaris ... Thoraldsen, Amy...... Thorpe, Lucille...... Tillberg, Evelyn..... Tillisch. Arlene..... Trafzer, Frances..... Trotter, Norma....... Turcott, Richard Tuttle, Edward, Jr. Underwood, Clarence Underwood. Katherine Urlie, Gail.......... Vance, Beatrice ..... Van Sickle, Theodore Vlassis, Despo..... Walker, Fdward....... Walker, Norma........ Wallinder, Robert ... Warren. Marion....... Watson. Fred......... Webf.r, Evangeline ... Weckwerth, Laverne . Indian Name .Face Maker .. . Roly Poly .... .Bother No One .Chief Get His Math .Small Chief .. .Today’s Hero . . Paper Borrower .Swede Swanson .Heavy Hitter .. .Porter’s Chum . .Cutie Teddy ... .Spit Curl....... . Never Heard . . . Gum Chewer .. .Eat a Sandwich .Make a Noise . . What a Girl ... .Much Muscle .. .Heap-Smart-Girl .Chief Writer .. .Today’s Hero .. . Biscuit Ball .... . Piano Player . . . School Lover . . .Bobby Pins .... .Sitting Bull ... .Fancy Dancer .. .Excuse-Maker . . .Blushes ........ . Band Crazy ... .Type Fast....... . Blow It Hard . . .Puritan Princess .A Good Friend H Charm Accomplishment 4 T i — Hair : m Teeth 4 4 Complexion . Saving Pennies - Quietness . . C.L.P. Lectures 4 C His Head Size . . Growing-up 4 “ His Blushing Sharpening His Pencil 4 © Trench Coat . . Jokes 4 � Round Face Dieting 4 Hair Swimming r Bright Face His Excuses 4 . Calm Face 4 5 Brief Case . Slipping Secrets 4 M Her Teeth 4 Her Cheerfulness 4 Fine Physique 4 4 Eves . . Puzzle Manager 4 Courtesv 4 1 lands 4 His Poems 4 Smile 4 Singing 4 4 Ear Rings His Smile 4 Sports 4 4 Complexion 4 Profile? . . To Have “If 4 Walk 4 4 Accent 4 Smile . . .Conquering Math 4 4 Her Hair . Math Problems 4 Blushing 4 Her Ways . Math 4 4 Walcrwavcs 4 W 4 — Name Wentworth, Marion Werner, Helen______ Werrick, Josephine . West, Lucille ..... Wheaton, Thomas .. Whitney, Dorothy . Wick, Agnes........ Wickner, Burton .. Wilkinson, William Wilson, Alice ..... Wilson, Gladys..... Wilson, Martha Wolf, Adler........ Young, Betty ...... Zimmerman, Richard ZlTTLEMAN, LOIS Indian Name Lend a Pen .......... Piano Player......... Read a Book ......... B. A. Clown ......... What a Man .......... Bright Lass ......... Pen Loser............ Book Chaser ......... Big Noise............ Smiling Eyes ........ Grow Tall ........... Bright-Eyes ......... What a Man?.......... Talking-Too-Much .. Know-it-All ......... Chief Buld a Fire.... The Indian is now vanishing His numbers are much less, Than when the white man first did cross The wide, wild wilderness. The Indian s land, the Indian s land, Oh, where is it today? The pale face now is using it, For his own wor { and play. Charm Her C.L.P......... Musical Talent ... . Her Pictures..... .Her Acting Ability “Musklcs”......... . Smile ........... .Sincerity ........ .Hands ............ . Hearty Laugh . .. . Eyes ............ . Height .......... . Eyes ............ . Feet ............ . Her Nose ........ .Feet.............. .Frankness ........ Accom plish went Talking English Hitting a Baseball Seeing a Joke Being Short Sense of Humor Good Marks Writing Science H. S. Program Being Quiet Asking Questions Straight Face Others’ Business Science C.L.P. Athletics w r 3 The Indian The Indian s home, the Indian s home, Oh, where is it today; On reservations here and there, In our own U. S. A, And so the Indian now has lost, At the White Man's hand, Many people and his home, On this, his Native land. —Harvey Carlson, 207. THE JUNIOR LIFE THE JINIO R L I I E 33 9A Faculty Name Indian Name Meaning Secret Pride Mr. Hardaker.......Nctab ............. Friend and Principal .. .Courteous Pupil Mr. Schimmele......Gakistiski ........Peacemaker............Program Cards Miss Goudie........Wakcshaka..........One Who Never Tires. .No Tardy Slips Mrs. Decker........Ulskasti ..........Fearless, Independent ..Few Absences Miss Peterson......Ahahohni ..........Careful. Solicitous ..Smile Miss Roskilly .....Ahsonzong..........Sunshine..............Good Citizen Miss McLaughlin ... Nilowoahia........Medicine Woman .......Ten Hours Sleep Miss Adler.........Wulisso ...........Good, Handsome .......Her Hair Miss Brunner ......Wichingen .........To Help Along ........Signing Passes Miss Farnum .......Minnehaha .........Laughing Water .......Her Math Book Mrs. Hallenbergkr . Wowachintanha ... Patience .............Bill Schmidt Mrs. Williams......Akutaniaki ........Good Leader ..........Programs Miss Snyder .......Wawingcs...........Skillful .............Color Harmony Miss Kitcher ......Awcogona ..........Nothing but Flowers... .Greenhouse Miss Gurtzweii.fr .. Akikhoka ........One Who Is Skillful. Miss Flynn ........Ahsutmahi .........Good Leader ....... Mrs. Angell .......Kayetschcah ...... .Sings in the Air.....Soft Tones Mr. Anderson.......Niscmahi ..........My Comrade ...........Denmark Mrs. Boylan .......Aysunli ...........Dance Leader..........Mr. Boylan Mr. Boylan ........Nishkinhalupa .....Eagle Eyed ...........Everyone Knows Miss Stevens.......Sinasta ...........Expert................Violin Miss Bi rceland....Ihikona ...........Industrious Worker ....Home Room Mrs. DeLeuw .......Sahagawca .........Bird Woman ...........Her Son Mrs. Donaldson .... Sotso.............Morning Star .........Her Puppets Miss Newell........Ganonkwcnon .......She is Alert .........“Ventures” Miss Anderson .....Galilhi............Gentle, Amiable ......Monaclc Miss Folsom........Wohsumoc ..........Bright, Shining ......Her Jokes Miss Small ........Chamtesuta.........Firm at Heart ........New Chcv. Mrs. Warner .......Waksapc............Wisdom ...............Rich Farmer Uncle Miss Johnston .....Yukpashahli .......Jolly ... ............Costume Designing Miss Rennie .......Noqctompatimniin . .We are Friends.......Derivative Charts Miss Frost.........Gatitla............They Run to Her.......Find It Yourself Miss Redmond.......Kowaunkamish . .. My Service to You ... .Her Posters Miss Forester .....F.nabandang .......Dreamer ..............Library Files ..Stylish Clothes .. Blue Ribbon Reveries After looking over the class picture I began to notice some startling things about some of my classmates. I wonder if you notice them, too. Why had I never noticed how much Betsy Bullis looks like Venus? Why didn’t Carlton Mills have a lollypop in his mouth to complete the picture? How did Loretta Monschau succeed in posing so well even though nobody said, “Now, look into the camera and smile”? Why doesn't Gladys Roskoft become an orator? Why did John Hayes look as though he would like to take a bite out of Lois Eisenberg? How do Frances Trafzer and Winn Brown manage to take such natural pictures? Why does Carl Magnuson look like anybody but himself? What will happen if Carl Benson doesn’t become a judge? Will Jean Schellenberger become a second Helen of Iroy? A Trip to a Reservation While we were on our vacation, my old schoolmate, Pat, and I decided to take a trip, Indian fashion, exploring the north country around Mille Lacs. We were dressed excellently for rambling through bushes and mud. As we neared the beginning of our trail, to our astonishment we saw a beautiful new large reservation on the water’s edge. We inquired concerning our path at the information bureau, only to be greeted by Heap Big Chief Ray Strate dressed in all the regalia of his office. After a little talk we secured two guides. Brave Bill Anderson was to show us the path and Frank Francisco, because of his strong muscle secured while exercising at Bryant, was to portage our canoe. We paid them well and gave an extra tip as they said they had to make their own living. Scrambling through the underbrush, bushes and thickets we thought of the wonderful gifts of Nature with her rolling hills, beautiful lakes, and bracing air. We glided over the water just as the sun was coming over the horizon. It was the ideal time for fishing. We saw Chief Catch-’Em Dan Knight and Carlton Mills fishing to secure food for their next meal. Somehow our canoe became entangled in some weeds, but two fair maidens came to our rescue. T hey were none other than Lois Eisenberg and Betsy Bullis. When we stepped ashore with them, they urged us to take a tramp with them through the woods. Just then a deer ventured down to the lake’s edge to drink. By the time we had reached our starting point, we were hungry and asked where we could get something to eat. We were informed that they had a b(x th where tourists were served. Who was the chef, do you suppose? None other than Chief Earl Larson. He wore over his Indian suit a clean, pressed apron and a headdress prepared by the laundresses Maxine Porter and Norma Trotter. His assistants were Wesley Hokanson, and Carl Magnuson. We ordered a hamburger sandwich but decided that they needed more skilled labor as our meat was only half-fried. In the afternoon a bow and arrow contest between five maidens and five braves was to be held. We wouldn’t have missed it for anything. The maidens were Amelia Nelson, Evelyn Anderson, Kathryn Swedenberg, Nancy Cole, and Katherine Underwood. Surely with these wonderful marksmen they ought easily to defeat the braves who were Kenyon Rasmussen, John Nyborg, Don Palmerstein, John Ryan, and Wesley Lindahl. It was a very close contest with the maidens coming out victorious for once over the braves. In the evening we were to be guests around a campfire. Here Chief Feather Head, Winn Brown, was to be in charge. Stanley Sonomore had a few too many wise-cracks and he had to be put out of the meeting. Then the ceremonial dance was to be performed. It was led by TIIE JUNIO R LIFE 35 Bradley Skeels and Violet Johnson. The maidens danced the dance that Mrs. Boylan had taught them. We roasted marshmallows and the medicine man, Earl Broms, closed the meeting. When we spoke of returning home, we were told that we might have an airplane piloted by Brave Boh Hillberg. With such a wonderful close to our adventure, though weary and somewhat sore, we could not but feel that we had had a wonderful, interesting trip. • • Analyze Yourself By spelling out your name with the following alphabet you will see yourself as others may or may not see you. A...............You like all Animals B...............You read many Books C...............You are very Conceited I)..............You are a very good Dancer E...............You are very Envious F...............You have many Friends G...............You are always chewing Gum H...............You like to play Hookey I...............You are very Industrious J...............You like to Joke K...............You are always Kidding L...............You are very Lazy M...............You will have much Money N...............You are very Noisy O...............You keep your things in Order P...............You are forever Primping Q...............You are always asking Questions R...............You are always Resting S...............You are somebody’s Sweetheart (whose?) T...............You have a bad Temper U...............You are very Untidy V ............Y'ou are very Vain W...............You will always Win (in arguing) X...............You will be an X-Ray operator Y .............You will be a great Yodeller Z..............Your next mark will be Zero Would the World End if 1. Gladys Wilson was tall? 2. Ada Olson wasn’t chewing gum? 3. Violet Johnson was seen without Bradley Skeels? 4. LeRoy Grant got a 100 on his spelling test? 36 THE JUNIOR LIFE What Bryant Needs 1. More study periods 2. Recess 3. Fewer of Mrs. Warner’s after school parties 4. Longer lunch periods 5. A taller Gladys Wilson 6. Bigger and better graduation 7. Red flannel uniforms 8. Modernistic desks There was once a good care-free 9A Whose school-days were usually gay, But when promotion time came, Much to the fellow's shame, In his fine school the hoy had to stay. A fellow in school loved to roam. In study hall never was kjiown, But there came the time And for that same crime Detention room became his home. There once was a student of muscle Who from others his lessons would rustle. But when tests came around, On each one he frowned And was in for an unhappy tussle. Do You Know 1. That the Leviathan weighs ten tons less directly under the moon at low tide? 2. That an ice-boat sails faster than the wind that blows it? 3. That Texas has an out-board motorboat race track out on the prairie ten miles from the nearest lake? 4. T hat banana oil has no banana oil in it but only smells like it? 5. That the courthouse clock has no numbers on it, only bars of iron? 6. That the Empire State Building is a lightning rod for all the other buildings around it? 7. That a perfect vacuum contains: carbondioxide, argon, xehon, neon, helium, crypton, and many other gases? 8. That lightning puts nitrogen into the soil thereby increasing the grade of the soil? 9. That ice-cream increases the heat of the body? THE JUNIOR LIE E 37 Our Swimming Class Confusion reigned in the locker rooms but nobody got wet as the first period class crowded in. Above the racket Amelia Nelson’s voice could be heard yelling for Marion Bell. The faces of Ruth Chute and Phyllis Smith were puckered up in dismay because their little white lies wouldn’t excuse them from swimming. T he girls were nearly through with their showers when Mrs. Boylan’s whistle was heard summoning them for inspection. Splash! — in plunged all the girls except Betty Lou Neese, who lingered lovingly by the rails of the pool trying to pluck up enough courage to jump in. Betty Young was sent from the pool in gales of laughter as she couldn't control her mirth after Ada Olson’s dive. After twenty minutes of swimming and diving the girls were sent scurrying to the shower rooms to get dressed. Virginia Gould was having a great time trying to get close enough to the mirror to comb her hair. Lorraine Bush could be seen dashing around the locker rooms trying to find where the detention room was to be for the last bell had rung. We don't blame Mrs. Boylan for giving a sigh of relief as Leanore Olson, Frances Brennan, Donna Hogan, and Violet Johnson hurry out at the last. What Would We Do 1. If we had school on Saturdays; 2. If there were no gym periods; 3. If there was a law against talking in the halls; 4. If the girls were all on one floor and the boys on another, the 7B’s on the third floor; 5. If there were no auditorium periods; 6. If we had two math, periods a day; 7. If we had no library; 8. If the Junior Life Stall were all sick; 9. If we were always caught reading our favorite story books; 10. If we had no Christmas vacation; 11. If the Odyssey were twice as complicated; 12. If we had to memorize five hundred lines for memory work; 13. If we couldn’t go to the store after lunch; 14. If the lunch room staff gave us poor lunches; 15. If we had no clubs; I think we would all be very much bored with education. One machine can do the work of fifty ordinary men. No machine can do the work of one extraordinary man. 38 THE JUNIOR LIFE A Visit to the Indian Country While visiting in the Indian country we first visited the Jumping Snakes where Donald Brady was chief. We arrived just after a hunt. A group of Indians including Bruce Nelson, Harold Martcnson, Lyle Samuelson, and Edward Lewis were bringing in several deer. We were informed that the medicine man was James Beatty. Several squaws were seen and we recognized a few of them. Nan Pemberton, Grace Shantz, Amy Tharaldson, and Virginia Munger. The next tribe visited was the Howling Coyotes. We were greeted by two of the chief warriors of the tribe, John Ryan and Edward Erickson. A dance was being held to worship the Sun. A few of the participants were Lucille West, Donna Hogan, Betty Lou Neese, Robert Phillips, and Carleton Mills. The chief, Jack Kenaston, informed us that these dances occurred every four months. We were directed to the Flying Rabbit tribe by John Kiklas where we were warmly welcomed by Cyril Eggum, the chief. We renewed our peace pledge by smoking the pipe with Robert Anderson, George Ryan, and John Solberg. As we left for home the last sound we heard was Carlyle Jacobson’s song to the moon. 1. When the Moon Comes Over the Mountain . • • I am still studying 2. I Don’t Know Why • • • I can’t get the Odyssey 3. Guilty Of not having homework done 4. Moonlight Saving Time . • .What we study by 5. At Your Command .. Dear teacher 6. What Is It? The answer 7. Come to Me . • Passing grades 8. Was It Wrong? . • .I'o copy answers 9. It's the Girl .. That gets her homework 10. Me . .Yours truly 11. Nevertheless ... It's a great life ... I won’t have anyone to get math answers from 12. After You’re Gone 13. Now That You’re Gone ...I’ll flunk 14. Sweet and Lovely ... An “A” test paper 15. I Apologize .. For not getting my homework 16. Many Happy Returns of the Day ... .. When I graduate 17. Just One More Chance . To get in my job analysis 18. HI Get By Maybe (?) 19. I'm Keeping Company 20. Now You’re in My Arms ... In the Detention room ... School books—don’t get ex-cited 21. I Know What It Means to Be Sorry Coming from Mr. Hardakcr 22. I Can’t Write the Words To the Odyssey test THE JUNIOR LIFE 39 A Day in Jazz Here Comes the Sun .................... I’m Cooking Breakfast for the One I Love School Days, School Days..... ... I Apologize............................ At Your Command ....................... Just One More Chance .. .............. The End of a Perfect Day............... Sweet and Hot..................... Lonesome and Blue ....... Happy Days Are Here Again . . Goodnight, Sweetheart ... ........ .... After You’re Gone ..................... .Arising Myself .The old grind Collision in the hall Dear teacher Fail, Fail, Fail Now for home Dinner Home all alone Ah, the doorbell Departure Sleep and dreams The 9A’s have discovered that it is not easy To begin over again To take good advice To acknowledge defeat To admit error To forget the past To be unselfish To be considerate To try, try again To forgive always To make the best of little To sec the silver lining To make the most of everything To follow the Golden Rule But they know that it always pays. My little sister, age 3, was combing Daddy’s hair. Standing behind him she presently said, “Why, Daddy, your neck is dirty. You just come back and see if it isn’t.” I was sitting on the porch with Sister Jean and a neighbor girl. Margaret asked Jean if she was ticklish and Jean said, “No, I’m Protestant.” Daddy asked Jean if she wanted to go to the Park and play horseshoe and Jean gravely said, “Arc you going to use mv new shoes, Daddy?” 40 THE JUNIOR LIFE Our Bryant Tribes Heap Rig Chief, George Johnson, of the Nation, O-Ninc-Be Gas (7B), has arranged for a large pow-wow, summoning members of all the five great nations, U-Seven-Be-Das (7B), De-Sept-Aay-Nos (7A), Sum-Ate-Bay-Sets (8B), Mor-Hi-Octo-Saws (8A), and O-Nine-Be-Gas to meet to discuss their common problems and to reward those who have been outstanding in some accomplishment. They have gathered here about 1000 strong from all directions, from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and from Mexico to Alaska. Each Nation has been assigned a plot of ground for its encampment and there we see them starting their camp-fires preparing a meal, sending the papooses on errands, beating the tom-toms, and having ceremonial dances. Many have brought specimens of their craftsmanship for display. There seems to be quite a little activity around the U-Scven-Be-Das. Let’s go over and see what they arc doing. They have come largely from the Western Plains where their principal occupations are agriculture and hunting. In the early days buffalo-hunting was very common. Now some of these braves will T II E J U N I O K LIFE il demonstrate the buffalo dance for us. It was performed to insure plenty of buffalo and to bring success to the hunters. Hie dancers we see are Kenneth Block, Robert Shouse, Gordon Porter, Herman Rating, Court land Cole, Edwin Winter, assisted by the squaws, Ruth Jensen, Loraine Olsen, Isabelle Nordquist, and Lucille Simpson. Beating the drums we see Robert Johnson, Alice Gunther, Tom Moore, Glen Salter, and Harold Beckman, while in the background are some squaws singing. They are Judith Ornes, Aletha Miller, Harriet Patterson, Adeline Arlandson, Dorothy Page, Gwendolyn Shank, and Margaret Moore. See those groups of children by the tepees. What can they be doing? Why, the boys arc spinning tops. They are Fred Stinson, Burton Shervin, Dean Kennedy, and Robert Schoening. The girls are playing with their dolls: Harriet Hummel, Marion Ball, Marie DeRoma, Cleo Hale, Mary Huggins. Others running around with little to do are Bernice Johnson, Theodore Vasatka, Vernon Hanson, Margaret Williams, Mildred Carlson, and Evelyn Wilde. Upon interviewing Big Chief, Richard Young, we hear many very interesting things about his people as follows: Medicine Men Charles Stamas Burton Frank David Strccd John Kohn John Bcrtclson Runners John Richardson Clifford Lundccn Charles Aslcsen Talmagc Carey Pony Tenders Harry Worth Quentin Hanson Arthur Lowry Lawrence Lund Double Ball (Game) Harriet Friend Mary Du Lac Ruth Grono Betty Stauffer Warriors Allen Autcn Grant Brown John Coffman Donald Martz Howard Day Benny Hclmcrson Courtland Cole Charles Eckcrstrom Leslie Johnson Robert Mallory Cooks Audrey Atherton Anne Matthews Elizabeth Mungcr Grace Johnson Snow-Snake (Game) Karl Randolph Kenneth Haug Harry Morgan Douglas Gibson Bead-Workers Margaret Madigan Helen Ojala Helen Floback Phyllis Campbell Jeanette Isaacson Hunters Lawrence Peterson Eugene Underwood Robert Lykkcn Donald Kjorlicn Arrow-Head Makers Gordon Porter Clyde Jodell Kenneth I.undecn Bill Mich Hoop-and-Pole (Game) ('lark Grover Leon Doskas Malcolm Mueller Edmund Johnson Next to the U-Seven-Be-Das are the De-Sept-Ay-Nos (7A) from the Southwestern deserts. These people are wanderers by nature depending upon wild plants and animals for their food. Fish were never eaten because of a taboo. Those outstanding for their success in raising sheep arc: Floyd Morrill, Leroy Weber, William Brown, Leonard Tuma, Donald Merrit, and Robert Enstad. Among the rabbit hunters arc Lawrence Bohlig, Albert Myers, Mitchell Aaronson, Erling Martinson, and Warren Pickard. 42 THE JUNIOR LIFE As these people move about a great deal and transport everything on horseback, they necessarily become very skilled horsemen. Some of them are Boh Stcrchie, Harvey Chapman, Boh Wiik, Glenn GrifTen, Jonas Johnson, Thomas Vlassis. But here comes the Sachem, Robert Grono, with his Medicine Men, Harry Goodyear, Robert Gerber, Robert Helgerud, Howard Gross-man, George Pearson, and Glen Peterson, who can tell us some more. We would enjoy seeing both the Snake Dance and the Corn Dance performed by Howard Barr, Lawrence Bohlig, Glenn Settem, George Nelson, Lucille Aagaard, Betty Gislason, Marcia Rchl, and Helen Grapes. Some of the papooses who are beating time and making quite a noise are Mildred Martinson, Robert Nyvold, Gloria Reeves, Lorenzo Coleman, William MacGregor, Constance Vogel, Dorothy Schultz, Edward Wilde. The sachem asks a quartette of women to sing for us. They are Alice Swanson, Agnetta Erickson, Melissa Lindsay, and Rosemary Werling. We learn from the chief that the following are deserving of recognition for being so capable along some lines. Hunters John Fribcrj; Blaine Lindskog Robert McCormick Raymond Borne Donald Good Basketry Mary Huth Katherine Johnson Theonc Tcory Evelyn Olson Rosemary Doyle Textile Weaving Betty Holtby Linnea Frcdccn Dorothy Bcauprc Doris McDonald Eleanor Casey Silvi r Work Lillian Hostad Carmen Overson Jack Ryan Donald Smith Horse-Racing Thomas Chapman Maurice Tcijiuc Kenneth Zimmciman Robert May But what is this large tribe over here? Big Chief of the Sum-Ate-Bay-Scts (SB), Maxfield Peterson, tells us that they are from the eastern seaboard. Here they are able to carry on agriculture, hunting and fishing. Standing against the tepees are seen several snowshoes, spears, birchbark canoes, toboggans, and long bows, all typical of this particular group. The medicine men accompanying the chief are Jay Porter, Clifford Mercicr, John Williams, and Christ Anderson. Among the leading warriors we find Robert Schonebaum, Clifford Johnson, Cleon Taylor, and Robert Bennett, while the hunters for wild game are Paul Mahoney, Charles Nisscn, and Stewart Ellis. Not all tribes have use for snowshoes but the Sum-Ate-Bay-Sets as well as the O-Nine-Be-Gas have developed them to a high state of perfection. Among the cleverest are Vernon Lundbcrg, Robert Swanson, Howard Donald, and Edwin Keith. Here, too, the birchbark canoe has served as a model for canoes so widely used by the white man today. In making one and manipulating TIIE JUNIOR LIFE 43 it we find that George Record, David Hale, Robert Erickson, Donald Payne, Roger Naeseth, and Harold Mayes are very clever. But look at these braves running up to the chief four abreast. We learn that they are the outstanding runners of the tribe and have been giving themselves a little try-out. They are Joe Dahl, Paul Ford, Robert Swanson, and Junior Affeldt. Associated with them as scouts arc Omar Lindherg, Ralph Oasheim, Leonard Page, Billy Stewart, Wayne Johnson, and Robert Hanson. We are sorry not to meet individually all the outstanding members of this tribe, hut we have learned that the following arc accomplished along certain lines as follows: Marksmanship Harold Engdahl Walter Solstad James Flake Robert Anderson Robert Halvorscn Pottery Agnes Johnston Catherine Linncll Ruth Kurnquist Ellen White Lorraine Taylor Tanners William Colby Ray Waddick Stanley Flobcck Sherman Walgren Herbert Evans Basketry Lorraine Garden Violet Masologites Lydia Behlen Dorothea Lindsey Shirley Peterson Endurance Robert Burton John Johnson Billy Mead Arden Engcn Richard Lindquist Be AD WORK Mary Louise Hcusscr Shirley Pearl Wigcn Belva Hoincs Jean Vanslrum Frances Wellcome Dancers Eugene Bailey Richard Small Phyllis Knutson Audrey Hanson Carol McKecn Fish Nets Clyde Thorkclson Harold Udcn Harold Engdahl Chari sc Freese Franklin Flake Arrow-Makers Harry Hokanson John Hoyt Frederick Winter David Hale James Rotsch Quill Dyers Cecelia Anderson Vera Eckert Arlcen McDonald Josephine Jones Edith Carter Song Makers Lorraine Nordquist Ruth Peterson Charlotte Zcglin Jeannette Olson Horse Hair Weavers Marjorie Dickens Helen Johnson Gail Brancel Sylvis Brolin Beverly Fa Icon net There seems to be quite a bit of excitement among those of this next group, the Mor-Hi-Octo-Saws (8A) with Henry Quist as their chief. One group is dancing what is known as the Eagle Dance while another group is playing hoop and pole. The dancers are Richard Clark, Lynn Rolig, Douglas Martin, Bill Wright, and Norman Bell. The drummers and the rattle shakers who are accompanying them are Maurice Krier, Jack Lindholm, Donald Johnson, Edward Lund, and Leon Belor. The dancers are arrayed in some wonderful leather robes which are quite light weight and yet warm. 1 hesc were made by Barbara Herbert, Coral Fish, Lois Erickson, Marjorie Pierce, and Jean Ohlin. The game, hoop and pole, is played with large stone disks which are pushed by long poles. Each player tries to interfere with the other player’s progress. Those playing this game are Maxwell McKib- 44 THE JU N I () R LIFE bin, John Reddin, Wellington Downing, Thomas Jackson, and Howard Beamish. As for the others that are well-known we have the following list: Medicine Men Vernon Jacobsen James Biddle Edwin Cronk Harry Nickel Walter Gustafson Arrow Makers Marcus Johnson James Mankcy Robert Waddick Patricia Erlandson Arthur Shurson Bead Work Mildred Edling Rhoda Lawson Grayce Engquist Marie CalTcry Edna Johnson Warriors Harold Gcrtz Melvin Johnson Lloyd Aschcnbcck Kenneth Woods Merle Johnson Archery I lerbert Crocker Hugh Rumcrs Donald Pcrussc Kenneth Williams Harlow Kennedy Basketry Estelle Willing Verna Sutton Marjorie Johnson Lois Abrams Theresa Zimmerman I Iunters John Randolph Edward Skinner Hubert Scott Donald Mygrcn Alvin Nelson Quill Workers Charlotte Vandcnburg Kenneth Ayer Ralph Sumption George Root Jack Murphy Singers Eloisc Newcomb Virginia Beckstrom Dorothy Gcrbcrg Adeline Larson Dorothy VanLaancn Fishhook Makers George Muehlback Harold Anderson Robert Larson Richard Martinson Douglas Anderson Snow Snake (Game) James Johnson Billy Lang Thomas Hall John Castle Knutc Hanson Papooses Wanda Ford Elizabeth Conrad Mildred Rudberg Betty Hansen Annetta Swallendcr Song Makfrs Earl Anderson Alice Holloway Einar Nelson Betty Lou Schoening George Lykken Silver Workers Cleo Nelson Josephine Tancm Jack Janickc Alfred Baumgart Robert Forshler Athletes Harris Dahlberg Donald Nelson Alan Farren Richard Nelson Donald Birtness Pottfry Makers Sidney Orr Douglas Du Lac LaMonte Barnes Dan Hanlon John McCormick Pony Racing Levi Peterson William l.ccper Donald Anderson Floyd Martinson Bob Hinck Dying Quills Dorothy Smith Bernice Saycr Arlinc Hartwig Margaret Cobcl Phyllis Sundby Another very interesting tribe is the O-Nine-Be-Gas who come from Canada and Alaska. They certainly have some very strange things to show us. We must go over to their camp to meet some of their heroes and to see some of their strange exhibits. Heap Big Chief presents us to one of his associates, Orrin Pearson, who will conduct us about his camp. He asks us to sample some of the maple-sugar and rice brought by Dorothy Boosalis, Frances Crossman, May Tracy, Comfort Schlenz, and Geraldine Johnson. The delicious wild rice was prepared by Bernice Olson, Florence Collins, Lorraine Lindon, and Arlene Thorson. Chief Orrin Pearson sends a scout, James Peterson, to ask the other sachems, Dean Irons, Merle McHale, and Frederick Rissc, to have some of their braves demonstrate for us the use of snow-shoes. This THE JUNIO R LIFE 45 is clone by William Schef, Hetty Sparks, Art Nepple, and James Daley. The game LaCrosse is played by Eleanor Johnson, Eileen Scttcm, and Rose Flohil, while a game of shinney is played by Donald Lee, Allen Bjcrke, Elsworth Johnson, and Parnell Morgan. But notice these odd-looking poles in front of some of the tepees. They must be totem poles. Yes, we learn the strange carving and designs tell the story of the family. By studying some of them we would be able to learn more about Bob Becker, Kenneth Marvin, Clifton Olson, Shirley Morris, and Dorothy Prout. How obliging these people are. They are willing to dance, sing, and beat the drums for us. The drummers arc Jack Gedney, John Hines, and John Santrizos. Flute and fife players are John Engquist, Clarice Raich, Mary Owen, and Roger Swanson. The squaws, Audrey Shcrlund, Rosemary Kelly, Shirley Steward, and Gail Linder sing for us some very interesting ceremonial songs while the potlach is danced by Ehrhardt Petrich, Robert Bratt, Lester Schlink, Raymond Evans, fames Page!, Ivanette Niison, Solange DeVoir, Margaret Sullivan, Alice Licdloff, and Edith Cunningham. This dance accompanied a ceremonial feast during which immense quantities of personal property were given away, often impoverishing the giver but securing for him great merit and deep respect of his fellow tribesmen. We learn that there arc many of the O-Nine-Be-Gas who are worthy of special mention as they have excelled in some line. They are the following: Mfdicine Men Carl Witham Donald Sundt Charles Kcllar Fire Tenders Robert Nord Robert Keller Jay Margulies Hunters Hunter Como Jack Wood Richard Session Karl Best Fleet of Foot Arnold Haglund Walter Coffman Jack Fclzman Gene Dryer Swimmer-. Ray Johnson Tom Hopfcnspirgcr Robert Bouchicr Mary Jane Farley Geraldine Wickenhocfcr Betty Swedenborg Bfadworkfrs Velma Olsen Mazic Dawes Dorothy Warren Betty Ashcndcn Helen Armstrong Arrow Makers Parker Zell Einar Olson Melvin Bernard Donald Underwood Weavers Ruth Aldrich Amma M. Thompson Carol Dudley Fishers Leigh Kalina Joseph Smith Herbert Davidson Thomas Schatzlcin Louis Kravetz Dyers Anna Henneman Eleanor Hicks Hockey Steve Koulagiancs Blythe Caldwell Arnold Johnson Jerry Beaudcttc As we finish our tour of all the camps, a group of little Indian children run on ahead of us to the main lodge. They say their names are Virginia Murphy, Bob Hanson, Aldomary Walgren, and Donald Heath. And so ends an unusual experience with the Indians of this wonderful country. How much there is to learn about them as well as from them. 46 THE JUNIOR LIFE « Laughs of the Day First Salesman: You’re a salesman, too? What do you sell? Second Salesman: Salt. First Salesman: I’m a salt seller, too. Second Salesman: Shake. Who Started This? Would you like to break bread with us, Sir? Oh, I’d loaf to. King Arthur: Fray, what is that horrible clanking? Page: Please, Sir; it’s only Launce-lot and the Queen on the parlor sofa. William: How did vou break your leg? Bill: I threw a cigarette in a manhole—and stepped on it. Judge: You admit you drove over this man with a loaded truck? Driver: Yes, your honor. Judge: And what have you to say in your defence? Driver: I didn’t know it was loaded. He (fastening the little girl’s dress): Didn’t your mother hook this? She: No sir; she bought it. Have you got the dough to pay for it? You’ve got a lot of crust to ask that! Oh, that’s all rye. Try to roll it off. You crumb. You might be polite, at yeast. Clerk: See, that hat fits perfectly. How does it feel? Student: Fine unless my ears get tired. Air-Taxi Pilot: I’ve lost control. I can't stop her! Scotch: Well, for the luvva Mike, turn off the meter. 1st U Student: He was kicked out of school for cheating. 2nd U Student: How come? 1st U Student: He was caught counting his ribs in a physiology exam. Newlyweds He: Who spilled mustard on this waffle, dear? She: Oh, John! How could you? This is lemon pie. Mary: Who is that man over there snapping his fingers? John: That’s a deaf mute with the hic-coughs. « Voice on Telephone: Hello, fraternity house? Different V.O.T.: Yeah. V.O.T.: Who owns the tux at your house? Look here, Waiter, I just found a collar-button in my soup. Oh, thank you, sir. I’ve been looking all over for it. « I suppose that your home town is one of those where everyone goes down to meet the train. What train? Adam: Eve! You’ve gone and put my dress suit in the salad again. THE JUNIO R LIFE 47 Name Address 9A Subjects Mv Memory Page J c Home Room Adviser Marks FACULTY SIGNATURES Principal Counselor Teachers My Classmates Their Favorite Sayings Bryant’s Bright Spots Clubs Picnic LAST DAY AT BRYANT Finishing Exercises Claire I. wthu r y Q Z K lP%ui fiyyysyyU LS 11 ju i Jhruy c z (H uu c' r ue x v “ id °i jUo