Central High School - Forx Yearbook (Grand Forks, ND)
- Class of 1929
Page 1 of 128
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1929 volume:
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V , 5 ', Y ,xr ,L ii Ll . -1 . : :I . - , , - Qprlffoea.-i-Q-'Q A '. 4 5 ,ffv -' ,1n:- 'F- - 1 a -u 1'fa,fp.f5.,-...J--,.'. Jw..-f' 1.f2. .3 f id J., v i ' s-ai., ' '.'- 1 ' f ,L 'V 1 HkQi1x.1m-I 1 V ' ' X TVIHIE IND RX Volume X. YEARBOOK of GRAND FORKS CENTRAL I-IIGI-I SCI-IOGL 5 R Published by The CLASS of 1929 FOREWORD TKO give to you a clear view and a complete knowledge of our high school life, and to set down in an ever- lasting record the events of our last high school year, the year of 1929, has been the aim of the Staff in bringing out this book. If we have accomplished our pur- pose, and have brought out an annual worthy to be classed with those of the years before, we have fulfilled our duty to the class and to the school. -2.- Gordon W0 Hur Whcama WIBW WN Lois Chance Gmndc Whifmoru Marjorie Qfobbins Evclqnv Cc'1rIson, ' Y ,lv -A ffm' Ifrlitm'-ill -F11 ivf A V lit Zln gmlemuriam Wise, kindly counselor and guide, We miss your firm command and kindly smile, Your everpresent patience that, the while We erred, unknowing what We did, was sorely tried O sunny moments, scattered carelessly aside, If you could be upgathered in one pile And heaped upon the darkened dial Of life - for him, We should be satisfied. But from that fuller life we too shall know, We would not have you back e'en though we could. In memory you are with us as we go Out into lifelong struggle for the good, Taking your words with us through Weal and woe, The most we can do is the least that we should. .4- N X N - X , Q X KN Y XS s f- X S o X XX XX X XS X 2 N x X f W W C STFBBINS S -5- W ! ! !fWfllf fig: K Z . 7 L Q- f CUNTENTS Qoeiciilty Glasses Activities Grganizations jifiisic Athletics ffeeitiizfes Y ,Q ,Qi .iff -. 242 -. cn, ' 'Ly A f . -, :fi 1 1 1 -fi-.,. .4 -. f 5. 'ag '?2'ff'fA nf 6 f9u.Ji'. .I 'f4V' lj P. H. L1-:HMAN l'ri1zcipr1I and Acting Superintendent of Schools -12- n Q .1 . . . rx jg 4 :x K ' ' Pl Vx . g?.v,ig,- 'Q f , Q Y, '77 -gf .. , . - v Au'-Q IN, NYY' ' ' , + , . . , , g 14-f :N. .,,' . 5 lp Y - . . . I- 4 -L .,. 'K 'P' . M , 4 .AHL -,yo-f X Q J v , ,V M, . , U - ,,,. Xu. - 4 'P I fs, f ir . . x V W. P. Rocxun Secretary of School Board JY 5,- X ,N ,, ,- . 4 L'- 'I' ,A'f ' 1 dl.- . . -Um, a. J .rhx gf- .ngP ' ,. . nf., wk ...,,,r 1 4'XX, . ,X . , . I Mm W , J up ' Q 'P f Vik. 'N LAL GLADYS HAI-'s'rEN Secretary to the Principal f 1131 , rv xilr gh 7 n A Q 4 WEDGEWOOD ALICE HANSON Tomo FACULTY CLUB President ------ ALICE HANSON Vice-president MARY WEDG1-zwoon Secretary-Treasurar ----- W. C. ToDD THE Faculty Club got off to a good start, soon after the beginning of school. At the first meeting the executive committee, consisting of the oflicers, appointed the following committees: Teachers' affairs-chairman, Miss Greenwood, Mr. Crossman and Mr. Howellg Student affairs--chain man, Mr. Butler, Miss Monson and Mr. Knappg Social affairs-chairman, Miss Brennan, Miss Viona Hansen, Mr. Scharf, and Mr. Pedersong Cour- tesy-Miss Zimmermang Publicity-Mr. Sweetland. Regular monthly meetings were held this year as in former years, with either an outside speaker or local entertainment for a program. The club has helped in many ways to secure unity in the faculty, and aid both faculty and students. CK. Baarman Mn. Eli5cn Ancjcnrgon Belle Dortcr Barton Ed. Bohnhofiif Beulah Bom5toad Regina Brennan EW Butler n b W L Q K Li1Eg:a5f'3?m1Q'5iSia,x'H2L'f:.f:v ,J ev 1, wa ,. , .. 1 -' V 4 .a.f'S.i 'f5s -1- D AG. Ealand M. I-lclcn Davieg Pearl Gcmmill ww- ' X I efffi - gags ig, X ,fi . Grace Grccnwcnd Viona Cllangcn Alice M. Hangon Guq D Hargrave iw Leo M. Haczglc A.EHowcH I-Qufh Hurlbuf .-16.. Cardoe M. jasper Hazel Hufchinson new 'Mew C.W Lefich MarqE.M'Cumber Hazel M'MdS'fCT Ann Mongtan 'A 'e ee f Q ., k Fred Murdoch prdncq Gwen WA. Pedefgon 1'- f.L.gcmq2 Alden W. jquircg HB6 wmodd CEILNSSIES X ,' 1 H 'I H T rf ur HAROLD WELLER KENNETH MULLEN MARJORIE STEBBINS SENIOR CLASS President - - KENNETH MULLEN Vice-President - HAROLD WELLER Secretary-Treasurer MARJORIE STEBBINS Adviser - - BEULAH BOMSTEAD Prophet - - FRANCES FORBES Historian GWENYTH GOAR Lawyer - HAROLD WELLER Poet CAMILLA MCCLAREN CLASS DAY COMMITTEE MARGRET WITHERSTINE Chairman WILLIAM O'CONNOR CHARLOTTE ROSS JAMES TURNER LOIS CHANCE CLASS COLORS Scarlet cmd White CLASS FLOWER - ----- Pansy We will what we will be. BEULAH BOMSTEAD -20- T u 1 1: ,Q , I XI I ur 'vi . .. ., 'Q9 'QfUt' 'ff ff'Qf't1f9'29 TOTY W N 'Q EQSFLQ-,:7?b,f?'gi5?.i5F'.ffi7iQ5ElfgT3?: g 1 ci -- .- Elf 13:33 5'-Jxulk .r :TC JUL ' ' unf- V S V Jul. yur 4. I-JL 'Nl'If LJHL .TV s V JUL .TT U. , JNL Unit I r' - J. 'Qui' r' Tj xrh If-5 Y N JUL 1 vf- . x-- vw' 5-Jiib wr 0 . JUS W' r 'JNL :7 'f i, JVL -,YY JUL wr 'JLL 'xl' P Y .Jus 'Ulf' 'JUL yn . fs. ai, f' JUL A J 'Q 'a THE TAKE-OFF UR work is done, our path before us dark, Illumined now and then by arc-light ray, That flashes through the night to guide The pilots in the air on homeward way. And in the gleam we see the far dim past, Four long, long years - and yet by far too short, For o'er us steals the sadness of farewell-. We leave behind the days of care-free sport. The arc-light ray points on. We too must press Our flight into the unknown dark, in quest Of life and youth and love and happiness 'Ere neath its searching rays we sink to rest. The ray swings back and forth and back again' , Once more we see past fancies in the gleam: Past glories, honors, mishaps, victoriesg A motley crowd of memories they seem. D The searchlight penetrates into the fog Of things that are not yet, but there they are. What dreams, what hoped-for longings, and what fears Are they that lie beyond? Far, off-so far. And back the searching ray reveals Those who have helped us fashion our frail barqueg Character builders these, - who worked with us - To shape our lives and fit us for the dark. Only a flash! 'Tis gone. The ray points on. They more than fitted us for midnight blackg They also fitted us to see the dawn, And we must on, and on, and on, and on. CAMILLA MCCLAREN gl ici 2 .A XC! gf,:l:tTS3 -as 5, mf ,lg T! 5 'ji' ,Clif 4 gg., ng, N eg' ?'Iff:i 'il' . It?-E P-3 31 5 Y ..,,. if ,tl , --. ..,. .f iqijtxrn ui V as Q' 'Ti 'JNL Class Poet of-fs LJML .WC 5 if -, vi? Zx if 5- - -e- if gee: JQJQ-Q Z D 4 , .... Jac -21- is .7 f. A' .jk A LitIf'-?,QClQU'f5L 'JbL,T'fTQQfTJL9' X nc, Y? 1' it if 'i7 f'i7-fg'3?'L1f55.'Filip551255Lk.::?1l35?.ff'552555?i?5Ef55?ii5f55f5?f52i5?5f6G HAROLD WELLER Valedzctorian GREAT Genevieve Adams Evelyn Carlson Elizabeth Carter Lois Chance Grace Colborn Sophie Crystal GLADYS JENSON Salutatoz :an DISTINCTION Edythe Johnson Alice Loe Alice Olsen Alice Peterson Marion Smith Marjorie Stebbins Vaughan Cunningham Bernice Thorson Irene Farley Rose Ann Feinstein Bernadine Fischer Hilda Flaat Winifred Gilmour Jeanne Hill Catherine Ireland Gladys Jenson Edna Vaksvik Naomi Wilson Margret Witherstine Ronald Evans Robert Fletcher Robert Moore Louis Silverman Harold Weller DISTINCTION Margaret Bach Gunda Bergum Eleanor Burke Jean Campbell Margaret Fales Frances Forbes Gwenyth Goar Vivian Gordon Mary Granger Ann Greenberg Donna Belle Olson Charlotte Ross Della Scott Marion Sorenson Ernestine Syvertson James Allen Robert Ambrose Floyd Bratland Eilef Brockson Herman Kovnick Robert Schonberger ...2 2-. x-. . 'yn 'Q i. M, .nb-,,,,' ,,...A ,h,, pq, ,P A ,.., H ,. V 4,k..,, in I ,-T.T,,, A ...,, A, ,....,, it ,,... in 1 TM, f4e.sa,-assi. asf?-as--.fQ.sf.Qs-,Q-+es5?iQs-T F Q y R X 21455222-cs?-esfg..-,gg A gg-,f-egg QCE.c5Tr:g,'YE - e . ffifka 3 Qfff KA! , ' ' '-: : JJ1' gg 521 ajnqr My ! 51 'L 73' ' 5 fr : , ' : flak , z 5 Nutr Y If fp Gmmvn-:vm ADAMS I ' 1212 History Course 5 1 ' 'J The Thirteenth Chair, 49 Junior Prom 3 'nz 'JM-5 Committee, 3, Eclectic, 4, News Editor, 3 -M--f Centralian, 45 Student Club, 1,2,3g 5,31 ' f, .' Chorus 1. ' A 4 ' 1' 'f-WI! x ' ' ' Mm. Aim. JAMES ALLEN ,A i -E A-Vip History Course ly If Football 3, Letterman 4, 55 Basketball gfmf ,jgm second team 4, Letterman 53 Track 5, 'fi' Tennis 2, 3, 4, 5, Junior H-Y 1, 29 1.31 je Hi-Y 3, 4, 5. 2 w'1. Jw. :A 5 'Vt' JMC' if Roamnr A. AMBROSE .1 l. s , , 5 l , lf'. Smence Course Cf, , A j Junior Hi-Y 1, 2, Hi-Y 3, 4, D. o. E.3,43 aff-'flu 1.1: Older Boys' Conference 4. -' ' Q? '-N J: 1 i'JXl1LA',. iff? EVA Anvsson Normal Course E'-F l '.Ju'k.' Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Chorus 45 Soccer 45 3-tmp 5 K , :lib 'milf' -JUL? QVC., A , 1, nys UBL .1 og ' is X' 4 align' A vi f l , w , ssl. will S f. f .fiuills 'U' ,vt fi, iv X. Jam 'mr r -' it 4, , Ts aldxu Ulf ,- ry qv,-3, Cf. -fs Jul. eww Tx L: Ll.,-v sy l- . NL ww A v- 1 X, v Basketball 3, 43 Volley Ball 3, 45 Student Club 1, 2, 35 Eclectic 45 Story Hour Club 4. HARRY ASHCANASE Science Course Junior Hi-Y 13 Glee Club 13 Chorus 13 D. 0, E. 3, 45 Big Four Carnival 3. HELEN AUSTIN Home Economics Course Centralian Staff 3, 45 N. I. P. A. 49 Girls' Athletics 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Club 1,2, 3, 45 Eclectic 4. MARGARET BACH Commercial Course Commercial Club 3, 4, Office Assistant 4. B1-:RNIECE BAILEY Commercial Course Commercial Club 3, 45 Eclectic 45 Student Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 33 Basketball 3, 4. I . x 1 Q iii Zvi: jim ix 5-jx.. of be 13, I' 24 f A ?',.fl41'? 5 A1 N'f 'iaafg WC? ' ' f ' ., ,,., , ,..., 4 .,,., ...,., ,...., , ..., , . .,.. 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Vl,f, GUNDA BERGUM r--..Q--1 Lf --v- MF, Normal Course P95147 Captainball 1, student Club 1, Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, Manager 45 Kittenball 1, 2, 3, 45 Soccer 45 Track 15 ' I i Story Hour Club 4. 3-133525 Josm BERGUM L: ri Normal Course Student Club 15 Story Hour Club 45 Bas- Zfsi-1ff3'?, ketbau 2, 3, 4, Captainball 1, volley Ban 1, 2, 3, 45 Soccer 45 Track 15 Kittenball 2, 3, Manager 4. :1'Q: 1,:b 'JUL .,yx,f,f LYS: FLOYD BRATLAND '-All' Commercial Course mf..- g,.....g 4.1:-' ,a 5-JUS, EILEF BROCKSON Science Course ' Junior Hi-Y 1, 25 Hi-Y 3, 45 Football 3, Qi, Letterman 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Tennis 4. GLADYS BRONKEN 4 f . Normal Course -Jvc student Club 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 4, Story Hour Club 4. 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' 1 1 ,yi ,, Inv, 'fx ,iT .,?..T..- . ,. tl, . -.., QU ...- 1, -4 ,rr -as as as fa as as-as asf l01,l1Xl izswzs as-as-as as usecs' :7?14Lq?. -Vg ' Q QTDSFQ- 5?.i.,3F'fif'5F1 x '- 'QPU-'.A:7il'fi'lS2312371-.S?l11f7fQ'iL75ailE??i3 Q54 - Aj, ' T ' ' H QJVV aj-V2 ..,.. Lu., J Tha ,.,...., '- JJEIM -5 -C 1 NEG L J sv .,....., rf, ik H QQ' f N , HAZEL Bnooxs - 59: 211' 3 Commercial Course I V Q rx 'iq 1 1 s 'A ' Tit Jgfk' An1E'r'rA BROWN 'T 3 :Q Hg Commercial Course ' ', ' Q., V.,. .J G I '. iw: .Milf . 1 E ELEANOR BURKE ' Vx' History Course ff 'r or Eclectic 4g Student Club 4. , . ft P..-4 s - W 4 Q. A iJ Jnx. 'JVL1 Q gfflf' FRANCIS J. BUTLER 'WYE s 'J Q -X no iff? History-Commerce Course ' ki ' Band 1, 2: Football second team 4: Glee ' H -ji 'A kt' Club 43 St. James Academy 3. 'Juk' 1' f jnf hdslxd -Jill, 'HV' JEAN CAMPBELL 'milf 5 . I V' ,W 'U - X 4 History-Science Course u Lu Student Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Eclectic 4, Sec.: -vi -. ' - Big Four Carnival 33 Soccer 1, 2, 33 Bas- I Q- 'Jug' ketball 2, 3, 4, Volley Ball 1, 45 Kittenball , ' Fjvuf NW- 1, 2, 4: Hiking 1, 3, 49 Glee Club 3: 'X - I Captainball 1. ,iz-1+ 0 - ' 1 ' a JH: Jak, 'jug 1 vm' t -, n a .NL Evnmm CARLSON ,Li , Science Course 'F , Forx Staff 4g Centralian Staff 33 Student 5 Jin x - '1':I' Club 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club 3, Eclectic ' - 45 Bagley High' School 1. rl.. H . L -J u x 75 Ylf, J,,'L' ELIZABETH CARTER 'Q-Ji' fill , History Course lwilfq 'J y' Eclectic 4, Sec. 13 Student Club 1, 2, 3, 43 .Mr Soccer 35 Volley Ball 33 Basketball 3g '41, -4 f ' 1 Junior Music Club 3, Glee Club 2g Cen- r A ir, 'Jyfi' trhlian Staff 33 Commercial Club 3. 'JMR' 1 'f 'Wf- r , w n f Y4k'v Q, Ljlfl' .J gk, NV' Lois CHANCE Nilf, ' ' . r ' -5 4. , I 4. History Course ,-.-1'- j, -421: chorus 1g Glee Club 1, student Club 1, Jjfl f ' Q 3, 45 Eclectic 49 Forx Staff 4. .S if, L A 4 Q V. . -ik. ,MQ J-ir. .jun U . , J ' ink fmgi I 'I I Qi 'I JM.. -25- Jiix Xllil' qpgxf ,Vy V E +.r I,- '.f1 ' U1 li, I I rl fi ' I 1 -I1 HU V F1 P1 Yi wI'lV,uls as 3' as-A as -5 --as 'S -Qs 1' -as -as S va:-I--was E -as 3' -as Q49-5'Q4f'-asff-asffae A--as asf' A-- lfi 'b13' . , ifg . if .- . Vi .A 4 YZ-Jffg-95? gig 371155 555 4521 ig WLC5?hQ'1'7'5957251'3?Z3-5?L'ff'f55wZ5?1'1 .,:1f:f,a.5?zufi?1izfi?.i2ifwfE'if1- zgf5?'.54.'i?:1 o i 1 1-fT1?i'l .:i?w5?+1fZffi?f'i-We 5-571 'A SP V wa ,,,,,,,,,.,, ............ M.... oo. .o-. i.. .. ...Y r.. .'Ji.ai.i' '.- iii. 'Wi' , 'H iff so 5 fi: :Ula N' ' y ilk' 'jf' A V 5 - 5? if - aff ' 9 iv 'Ai -Jil. 4 Jill ffw.f.- 1 fwr, FRANK CLINTON ,jf ff: History-Science Course rw Football Letterman 1, 2, 3, Captain 43 ' '. 'JHQY Basketball Letterman 1, 2, Captain 3, 4, JUL snr, Hi-Y 1, 2, Pres. 3, 43 Pres. Athletic As- -1-if :,Lf..::,: sociation 45 Older Boys' Conference 4, The Thirteenth Chair 4. Q f 'A A -Q5 555. fini, GRACE COLBORN L.j,'lf,g Home Economics Course ftufg if-fkia Student Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, ,vi 45: j Junior Prom Committee 33 The Poor ,..- Nut 35 Eclectic 4. o .. A H. Ta I T. 1 J ,IL 4 I is SoPmE BELLE CRYSTAL --5 ' 'JUL' Normal Course i-,Mfg-T 'VEC Student Club 1, 2, 3, 49 Eclectic 45 Story l', , ', I-gi Hour Club 45 Centralian Staff 3, 4, Glee 5. A Jgk. Club 1, Commercial Club 3. iw. dj, if.: ' 31 , jx' Z.-. ,YQ ijnkf VAUGHAN CUNNINGHAM ':f3.'k. Latin-History Course .Q - if-Q 5 f The Thirteenth Chair 4- Declamation - E TA' Winner 35 Glee Club 1, 2, ,3, 45 Student QT' Ku Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Centralian Staff 2, 33 'Q' -,J Eclectic 4. sjiii-ti g1i'i', .QW-'. ii MARGARET D'AncY Commercial Course pf, dv .fa . rf .- 5,..r::,,g' Student Club 1, 2, 3, Commercial Club 5' U, 1, ,fJ,,'L'Q 3, 4, Basketball 2, 4, Volley Ball 1, 2, 4, 'Ju-.. Captainball 1. xiii-lf., 45,2-A i., A ik -ml. Ronnivr DETTMAN 3115, J-5--rj? Science Course fi Rig, Junior Hi-Y 1, 2, D. o.E. 3, 4, Junior Abit. ni,1fvl--,E Prom Committee 3. g,fj,,, .5 CN' 7 ui 1 Jill: .Q RONALD EVANS Q find? . ' Science Course -an 1 umor 1- 5 1- , 5 an 3 umor 1 if ,K J HY1H'Y34B 42.1 ' :N 5.1 ,-1,3 Music Club 2, D. o. E. 3, 4, Big Four Q-3' Carnival 3, Football 4, Interclass ,. ,,i,,' Basketball 3, 4. 1'i,' '-....-- :Q K, LDlfx'i hifklik- -,qyqfg RUTH EvANsoN MW Pix: A . o' ' 1, . 5, :fl Home Economics Course 1 , 1' Student Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 33 123: Eclectic 43 Centralian Staff 4. -Y ' .j L: ':J 54,1 2,1331 fzip ol. ui. Q' L' ' -4 . HR, 935' 1:52 ' -A it , 311.7 -26- iiiliv 4-yi,-' ,inf ,U i, f, .,..,,, , .,.. 5 T , ..,.. Mn ,M ...., ,,,,'f,,,,...,,,T!f,,. ,... , ., ,ft .. ., , Y, ..., Us , ...., ,.,?k.?,. ,, ., 5, 1 ir . , 545-' 419-if'-lSf'i -dbff-J..S ii'ud.Sf' 1'-3.5-f'f.. J..Sfi -:'5fH1'uZ5-Ay s!5fiS-i':- fi 'ZS -if-'Q 451'r!.bf'.5-1:fb'1sYdSflls3S 25 ' E As ' Y' 'fu ' 'K -- ' -- 2' -1 1-. N.-2 fiiifi?-41Q.fi?oui5?4Sii5?Tg1f.'1?2 LLPQ-,g'v5i?f..QCOC1fV'.12'?'?.ffV . Y Vi . f . . ., . eq aww-.. , , V 1 . i-. 1 J I JK JK, full N Ja, ,JL, .A J , f QQ- 442- V- 51-fill l. -mf 5 49- 49 ez- f . MARGARET FALES Home Economics Course Student Club 1, 2, 3, Treas. 45 Okoboji 35 Eclectic 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Junior Play Producing Staff 45 Junior Music Club 4. IRENE FARLEY Commercial Course Student Club 1, 2, 3, Cabinet 45 Commer- cial Club 3, 45 Basketball 35 Volley Ball 35 Hiking 35 Kittenball 35 Centralian Staff 3, 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Eclectic, Program Chairman 4. RosE ANN FEINSTI-:IN Commercial Course Student Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Eclectic 45 Asso- ciate Editor, Centralian 3, 45 Commercial Club 3, 45 Volley Ball 35 N.I.P. A. Con- vention 45 Editor Central Light 4. BERNADINE FISCHER Commercial Course Student Club 1, 2, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Volley Ball 3, 45 Soccer 1, 3, 45 Kittenball 45 Commercial Club Pres. 45 Eclectic Vice Pres. 4. HILDA FLAA1' Normal Course Story Hour Club, Vice Pres. 45 Glee Club 45 Eclectic 45 Student Club 2, 3, 45 Bas- ketball 45 Volley Ball 45 Chorus 2. ROBERT I. FLETCHER . Science Course Student Manager, Athletic Association 45 Football 45 The Poor Nut , 35 Business Manager Junior Play 35 The Thirteenth Chair 45 Glee Club 2, 3, Vice Pres. 45 Chorus 3, 45 Centralian Stall' 1, 2, 35 In- terclass Basketball 3, 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Business Mgr., Junior Par- ties, 35 Golf 45 D. O. E. 3, Pres. 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Junior Hi-Y 1, 25 Older Boys' Con- ference 45 Big Four Carnival 3. FRANCES FORBES History Course Basketball 3, 45 Volley Ball 3, Mgr. 45 Class Prophet 45 Story Hour Club 35 Eclectic 45 Student Club 3, Pres. 45 Gilby High School 1. EVELYN MYRLE Fox Home Economics Course Student Club 1, 2, 3. - - .. .. f. .. . L - -f QL, ,lg JF. .JL .f f 1 SF S? 'QP' '57, ii' .- I -'J an .1 .. 1. - -- .1 -- ,Q 1- .- v.. 14, VI, ,lf ,Jk, ,jlsv VIL, ,ly vis a, lk Wi Xl' gr if HI ,f N1 'WJ x f rx 1 L J I 2 I Q I 5 M JL i ls 4 JM ag 5 wr me 5 x f 2 r ul x' xr ,- f GORDON Ginus 5 Commercial Course Big Four Carnival 35 Commercial Club 45 Hi-Y 3, Sec. 45 Junior Hi-Y 1, Treas. 25 Class Pres. 15 Older Boys' Conference 3, 45 President-Elect Older Boys' Confer- ence5 Business Mgr., Forx 45 Football 3, 45 Basketball Letterman 45 Interclass Basketball 35 D. O. E. 35 Class Vice Pres. 35 Band 25 Glee Club 25 Diamondball 4. WINNIFRED GILMOUR Home Economics Course Student Club GWENYTH GOAR History Course Class Historian 45 Story Hour Club 45 Eclectic Pres. 45 Student Club 1, 3, 45 Junior Music Club 15 Centralian Staff 4. VIVIAN GORDUN History Course Student Club 2, 3, 45 Eclectic 45 Hiking 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Volley Ball 2, 35 Kittenball 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 25 Accom- panist, Boys' Glee Club, Girls' Glee Club, and Mixed Chorus 4. ANN GREENBERG Commercial Course Commercial Club5 Student Club 1, 3, 45 Volleyball 35 Basketball 3. SIGNA GRUNDEYSON Normal Course Story Hour Club 45 Eclectic 45 Student Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 45 Junior Music Club 15 Kittenball 35 Volleyball 3. ORVILLE HALL Science Course Junior Hi-Y 1, 25 Hi-Y 3, 45 D. O. E. 3,4. HUGH JOHN HAZLETT History Course Junior Hi-Y 1, 25 Hi-Y 3, 45 The Poor Nut 35 The Thirteenth Chair 45 Foot- ball 3, Letterman 45 Basketball 3, Let- terman 45 D. 0. E. 35 Centralian Staff 15 Rooter King. 28 If .. .. . , 5 -W- ijl, ig jt U. jk JK J J in r It Ju, ll .rx J- It lk J e -.1 tw. x A., I lk ,a x r lk x uk I 3,1 N yf H yf y xr 1 if 1 3: - 'fi I H - f - MQW ft ,M fu. ,ost JL An. jk ,- -.JK ,ciif-,HF '- . .. , s X .4 ,Job wr P A A--'. 'a Jul -NIV' rjf ' ' S f v JQIL 'N f . . . 4 flew. 1,,,A Jw.. NW-' , ,fl-x. Nfl, Q n v 4 .Jllk qu,- , . U Y X ul JMX. 'xref'- , . Jlli. 'Jil' f 4 . Jofu Nr.- l .al N'H' .mi- -pg- l ri rr in-. xv- vf I ' 1 . . J Il L 'Ulf P l 1 :W - i -'Jill 'Xfllf e' 4' 1 L ,J .,. 1-Jugs, 14Yll' Jus. x' f v Jul. xt... H X J .v il --var L C , 4 uv -'. 'JUL 'Tiff' u - 4 jLnLx 'YV M v L4 K . ,ink Nfl! f . u JMR WY n 4 u ' .4 Jun. -sxff 1 . n , 4-,L 'WU' r . . . s JL e - , SF 5? 1. an 44 ma up I W-'ull -fmt-M 'ILC'-jk'-lk-CJK.'4.lk A'Jk.! Jk1 it Q I X :i ilzzf iz' :ig N zil' 25:4 21:1-I ' V 3' 1 V V wr V , ' H .373.lf.ii .'L.wfugjfu.3fQfl5f4L.7Cb'.V'. Louis HELLER History Course Football 4, Letterman 33 Track 3, Tennis 1, 25 D. 0. E. 3. HowARn HENRY Science Course Junior Hi-Y 23 Hi-Y 3, 43 D. O. E. 3, Sec.-Treas. 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Big Four Carnival 3. ARC:-IIE HENSRUD Commercial Course Band 3, 45 Junior Hi-Y 1, 25 Hi-Y 4g Commercial Club, Vice Pres. 4. JEANNE MARGARET HILL Normal Course Student Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Hiking 43 Eclectic 4, Story Hour Club 4, Junior Music Club 3, 4. THoRA HOFF Home Economics Course Student Club 1, 2, 3g Eclectic 49 Girls' Athletics 4. BORGHILD HoL1'E Normal Course Student Club 2: Story Hour Club 4: Volleyball 3, 49 Kittenball 3. GLADYS HOPER Home Economics Course Student Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 15 Junior Music Club 3, 43 Eclectic 4. CATHERINE IRELAND History Course Student Club 1,2,4g Centralian Staff 3,43 The Poor Nut , 3, Junior Play Produc- ing Staff 3g The Thirteenth Chair , 49 Eclectic 43 Basketball 2, 43 Volleyball 1, 2, 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Captainball 1. -29- Jw JN lk ik,-I JK 4 ,lk Ja, Ik JN, .JK JK, ,JK blk. .lk ,Ik JK 1 .lx 1- 4, 4- N.. -, Y- .- s..- v... ' -.- -V ' -, .- .,. wr v v wr wr WI v,wr v,wr sf,,wr-, 1f,Wf 5f .-wr wr 4. .- -A.yA,n, 4. 14 44 -4 up ma ul -14 na-.s4'....., ul .VAC 'JUL ,TV LIL .Wflf 'ink Yi? N R . JNL 'Nfif 'NL .W 'JNL Nllf .Jill mmf - . Ali su,- -,uk Nfkf .JNL 'uw' 'JNL .W s X . .LIL wvlf' . JUL NYU' t X , yuh .jynf bm , 'JNL' :WWF 5 :Junk 'VM' . ,- 5 J .ak Klflxf I , 1, -.Jilk My' .ML my 5 . Jinx 'Viv' 4 ' 1 Jak. Nur- . . .1-is Nfif ai-K. NTU' JN. 'wr NM' ,, Wfi .1 . l3'i ffJnffJc7f'-ff ff! ' !f- , ?'. ffl -E ? 4i?'m'iI?' ik fi? iii ri? E' H K, ,fra-...-.....n-..,,,,,. -n - -,f s -t - 4- ..1. 1 - ,- ..V,..-,..-.,......... - 1 -. ., . , . , , ,,', if fffir- 1'S',,,iSe !i'-W 'JL K WY NF WY N V! if ull 4 ,.---.,.........1...... -,.-1-,-.n--V.. ...f -fn., ALMYRA NINA JACKSON Normal Course Story Hour Club 4. CRYSTAL J ACOBSON History Course GLADYS JENSON History Course Student Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Centralian Staff 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 23 N. I. P. A. Con- vention 43 Story Hour Club 43 Eclectic 43 Junior Music Club 2. EDYTHE JOHNSON Commercial Course Volleyball 13 Captainball 13 Eclectic 43 Student Club 1, 2, 33 Junior Music Club 1, 2, Treas. 33 Glee Club 1, 23 Orchestra 2, 3, Sec-Treas. 43 Centralian Staff 43 Commercial Club 4. HAZEL JOHNSON Normal Course Eclectic 43 Story Hour Club 4g Student Club 2, 3. INGVALD JOHNSON Science Course Junior Hi-Y, 1, 23 Hi-Y, 3, 4. LEON JORGENSON History Course Band 4, Vice Pres. 33 Orchestra 1, Vice Pres. 3, 43 Quintet 43 Junior Hi-Y 1, 23 Hi-Y 3, 43 D. O. E. 33 Junior Music Club3 Commercial Clubg Glee Club 1, 33 Chorus 33 4'The Thirteenth Chair 43 Big Four Carnival 3. FLORENCE KENMIR History Course Student Club 13 Junior Music Club 23 Eclectic 4. ,. ., . , .,, N. L. .,. . . ., il n 14. ,wx v. J' A 1 lx 1 2 ,- 14 A A I x.,, ,-75. - X V 0. ,V ., .4 -. K A - we -Y.. ,F V.. 1- , ks. ,fy fx, , . , . ,.- . --l ,... 4, . N.. , ., . ,. , ' . ,. 4 . 2 . . A 4, .. , Y- -.. . rr wr uf, wr.'w wr -wr 1r.v wfywff'-ff,-s1s,wf 'wr in -fr wr . .. 1. qv 1- fry ,yy f ..-1...-...i... . .1 fs em 11 sv vu ix Qs .Ac A -za. as '94 , If -45251 1-4514:-'-45. -:sf ,fs-'fzsf we ,vc 62- 'SPE 3?Wi?15?i'3?1 W .g.S?z1.5?1Q?1f.FQ:nflfjhflwfivzvf. by , ,,,,..-.,, ....-.-. wi.,-l, . ., alll' 4.1. 'JAN sul 'tllf' i, 111 . JIM. .Q M, -I VAAA . qzlgxr N., -a W -v 'fly CHARLES KNAPP 1 ', ' . History Course ' ,-u+. 'kflr' 1123 EUGENE Ko:-:PPE .' C Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. .gfgff J lv A. 5 'I J' 1' ' 1 MILDRED KOTHS Commercial Course 1342 Volleyball 1: Basketball 43 Eclectic 43 Commercial Club 4: Captainball 1. N V' HERMAN KOVNICK Science Course Qlu' GEORGE LAMBE -, A. - History Course Glee Club 1, 49 Interclass Basketball 4: T ' A I Diamondball 4, Captaing Hi-Y 3, 4, Jun- -..L ior Hi-Y 1, 2g Chorus 1. 1 -'E l. .M . REBECCA LAPo1N1'E TH' Home Economics Course P , Glee Clubg Chorusg Student Clubg Sec. V ' :HL Athletic Association 2g Captainball 1, x uh , Basketball, Volleyball, Kittenballg - Soccer Manager 4. M, ' T -F if iii? MARION LARsoN ' .4 is Home Economics Course ... e fur -mr Jrn L Ju L' Xlfi' wwf f ' GoLoxE LAW ' Jr? Home E'conomics Course .f .s. 1 Volleyball 1, 2, 43 Basketball 2, 43 The , 'N . ' Q Poor Nut 33 Junior Play Producing l iff Staff 35 Eclectic, Treas. 45 Student Club 4 ' 1, 2, 45 Centralian Staff 33 Captainball 1. 'X 5 7 -31- ,, Q 1'-f' 1 -1' 1+ fe 5 '-aan' .-.A- 1 9 3-1531 las? UC lee! lfsiilfs -1', lfs4'.Qs e:Aff14effL1:.' T-125 in 7 Ee' 1? 5? ul? SFA, '-IFE-. ii?ifi?y 'ilfll'-I?'.,'i7f1'-fi? -'i?',f'i?f 'iffik' '-IFE f-life' 'SP' I -1 1. 1 ml K4 LJ-.-Q-4v. 5.7 5.1 1 Lo- QI I'-A v'lrl OA,'l F4 I-'J I-I ll 54 , .. . . . - - 1 - fl- yx. .!. Y ....-., W ,, , 4 .-, J. 1 JL, Ja, Jk J ,Jk.1.Jk. .Jn , Jx. ,A 1 I' 5-PM fn' f,:x,'jf JK ' ' .uf fy. ' In at . 1'-.. 'L' TJ' ffl' S T1 :T T1 'L-. 4 22 . :Z ' ff. d::' ' Y': If fi, 2: 52 wr wry, wr wr 'wr' ,wr wr - l wiv 'g srggwr ' xk , wr M' 'wr vf wr , ., ...,.i...-.. ..,.,,., . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . .,. ... .. .. .. , , , J ' Jul-.. Hil- 'wf Ylf ' s ' ' , . . , I f jk. JUN. Stir ' f NW' . , f ' ' Y 'UL QQ- -fur f Roy WELDON Lmxm I ' , J ' ,f',1k, Science Course All 'vip' . Niif x . Dlamondball 4. fx 'H+ ' l ul :HF 4'-f S LL' AUSTIN Lmsnnnn MI, JI wif- Science Course D V' V -b : The Thirteenth Chair 43 Cheer Leader - ent 4, D. 0. E. 4. fw- lar 'mf r X .nf 'gzip Cllr. CARYL HANNORA Lmm: f ' S J R' Normal Course ,X 'VV' Student Club 1, 25 Story Hour Club 45 ' .V Eclectic 4. Jili- Qn: ' 0 Q JANET LOCKHART 1 History Course vpn,-' Student Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Eclectic 4, Cen- Jem. 'wr tralian Staff 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g 'Nl' :I 4 Junior Music Club 1. , X JUL ff NIV , ' W JMX' Amon Lon gig: ,Vlfq Normal Course , ' - 3 , - Student Club 1, 2, Treasurer 3, Publicity ' X K Mgr. 43 Junior Music Club 1,23 Glee Club , . . . 1, 2, Librarian 3, Vice Pres. 4g Story H Q , I Hour Club 45 Eclectic, Pres. 43 Basketball :IQIQQP1 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 35 Hiking 2, 3, me f 1 - Class Sec.-Treas. 1. y. , 4 ' 'A , 4 yay: 'il ' MAMIE LUND ' ,,, ii vs- . .I 3 , 'vig' Home Economics Course a N ' t , Student Club 1, 2, 33 Social Committee 45 ' Jn. Junior Prom Committee 33 Eclectic 45 Q51 a 'u Centralian Staff 2, 3, Circulation Mgr. 4. , ' t ' ,, L T. , l y an. u fs.: yw 1 1, . ANN LUNDY - N Normal Course vltifvf 'JLL' if: .xl f- JAMES LYONS ' ' J ,U N, ' Science Course J., ,, 'nj Hi-Y 4, D. 0. E. 3, 4. 2 'f' EJJN' ..'nyv, vw' FN f , , . gig: iii: Y A I 'Adv' --32- .11 sz-f l ' , lk- .-JS. .ik .H.4Eiv,'rkfS.!. JK. .!SY.,!t..-.!':.'- krisq-qty. ,-,fs ,.1.Qk, .153 S2 QF S? ii? ii' 54?'j ir' i 3? wrt wr , uf 'wr wr 'vu wr 'wr' - iff, 'wr of 'V , ',,, ,,, ,', .lu 54- -4 an -- 4, 4 .,- .A L4.. ...,,. ie... uf: -.4 .1 e 4 Qsgfflfs' - ch- -A' 'gg' 145' 'ibmfb-' '35f'f145Tf ,J5fl'Tgg 4gQ?'Qef1lTJgf.f'QQ3 .1T'Cf'?f 1f'.e1VL-'.'?C.'.ifrjf,l,i7', li v . N? ii?15? -if-'i?H'f5f5-'Qft5??i lx, I i .i.,...,?.,,.,.,,, . . , A . A .. . I ....A 4512 ' I ' 5? ,,.... E' i- hrlwf, T I u 3.2-J we y-'Jwkz Mm 1-vw-If . 1 CAMILLA MGLAREN rj,-.,,,Q..Q , ,',, Normal Course x'l.,', Class Poet 4g Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Chorus 2, Zjjtfj ' 3, 45 Band 2, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 49 Story 75:-:z- Q ,QW Hour Club 45 Student Club 1, 2, 3, 49 Cen- Nl' tralian Stall' 1, 25 Soloist 3, 4. ,xl - -.3 C3 f ' Ji-afrib HF Alf? , T SARAH MERLIN if: Home Economics Course AJWLAQ X - Student Club 1, 2, 43 Eclectic 45 Glee 1 Club 13 Volleyball 3. qi-f' -.4 I' L,'Nf'.f,.5 .' 'ww , 4 Y-'l' f -4 gpii MARY MILLER ,JML3 ' Normal Course ' klf. 'WA -.fp gp. : 5JllLg A - 4-VEC-5 ji L' GRACE E. MooRE 'l ' Science Course ' Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 253, 15: 1 'Jul -V 54:33. CLARENCE ROBERT MooRE . Science Course Z-jflf , - D. 0. E. 3, 4, Junior Hi-Y 1, 2, 1-li-Y 3, 4, fjiQ'7f'37lg 11:5 Class Sec.-Treas. 2, Class President 3, -'JWL1 ' . Centralian Staff 2, 3, Managing Editor 49 QNAQKF . . Older Boys' Conference 49 Glee Club 1, 2, :i fft':. ,127 ...le 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, Tennis 45 -'The Peer FJMU 'W' Nut 35 Stage Mgr., Junior Play 33 Big f-wr? - fv Four Carnival 3. F fo . + ' 'A ' in 4343 33362 -.Q 2 : Jill. EVELYN MORQUE Inf- History Course kf'VXf-f , . Student Club 1, 2g Kittenbell 4. :eg J l. - 3' YH 1' .,,, I, .Juke DNC-L jggg KENNETH FREDERICK J. MULLEN ' - Science Course ,If 'Qt st' Class President 49 Junior Hi-Y 1, 2, Big 'iw i ' ,tif Four Carnival 35 The Poor Nut 33 Hi-Y 'JWLQ if 3, Treas. 4, The Thirteenth Chair 4, gvflff A D. O. E. 3, Interelass Basketball 1, 23 ,i are Basketball 3, Letterman 4, Football 3, fJx1L'g N ' t. Letterman 43 Track 4, Older Boys' ijflflf ' . Conference 4. :ljg,,,f-'ez il? : 'Jut- , 5 jrflf . lv .., 31312 WALLACE NELSON 'JUL' ' - History Course ' uf.. ' :alt glggg -Jill. 7 N ll f' iz: f: 'JM Tllfj - 1. . .. f. .. .. ..l-. .. .. .. .. ,.. .',-T12 ff' A Ml if' ff' -42 'A iid -ZS' -25 'JS -Z? JK JM JK 'J'-w ll JY -Jki'-JU? -tr wr wrt I wr 6 ,jfs QjfgfjflJ-5f'-,1'5f'L,4jf- Aj? t 4li?-,Ji?mifl,,4'ji?1.,'S?,. -A 3. I 5 .r '-. 1 I 'E .4 'X .1 1, 5 l J 1 N .4 1 .141 J wp Ji' I J , -1,54 .n 0, 1 .f 'Q o e 'K l J, xl, ll N1 K, .1 K .al N a., 'W i I 1 g:. il 'vi .r '1-1 . .. .. ef ... -4, N. fx JL M A JR Ja ,w1,I-f ,1x. wry,--,V.J1.,x,Jk., Hn, nv I V wr v ur wr wr af l wrt Sv' 'wr 'wr' wr' 'rw f . . .1..'a -. -. . HELEN NEs'rE Normal Course HOWARD NEWGARD Science Course WILLIAM VINCENT O'CONNOR History Course Junior Hi-Y 1, 25 Hi-Y 3, 4g Class Presi- dent 2g Centralian Board of Control 2g Basketball, second team, 4g Junior Play Producing' Staff 3: Junior Prom Committee 3. INGER OHNSTAD Normal Course Story Hour Club 4: Fairdale Consoli- dated School 1, 2. LISA OHNSTAD Normal Course Story Hour Club 4: Fairdale Consoli- dated School 1, 2. ALICE GRACE OLSEN Commercial 'Course Chorus 13 Volleyball 3, 45 Kittenball 3g Student Clubg Dramatic Club. DONNA BELLE M. OLSON History Course Student Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Music Club 33 Glee Club 15 Captainball 15 Basketball 2, 35 Volleyball 2. MELVIN OLSON History Course Hi-Y 3, 4g Football Letterman 43 Inter- class Basketball 2, 3. . . . .. .. .E- Jk fn ik il ll- JL M J , -1 -af QP- 'NI lf 'If k'lI' 'Wf Xl W N- 'll If 11 Ur r vf 'Rf u . . . . . , . , ..,..........,,,,, ,,.. , , , , , ,, ,, 'r f fi .al -.zviifkf 'ff xl WX! Nr' LIE! if . .. . .. ..,,. ,i, ,, ALEX OTTEN History Course Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, 55 Track 3, 4, 5g D. O. E. 4, 53 Hi-Y 5, Football 4, Letter- man 53 Glee Club 4, 55 Chorus 4, 59 Big Four Carnival 4. JEAN PANOVITZ History Course Centralian Staff 3, 4, Eclectic 45 Student Club 1, 3, 4. CARLETON PEDERSON Science Course Foot-hull 3, Letterman 5, Hi-Y -3, 4, 55 Basketball, second team, 5, Junior Hi-Y 1, 23 Track 53 The Poor Nut 4. RUTH PEDERSON History Course Climax High School 1, 25 Glee Club 3, Chorus 3. ALICE PETERSON Commercial Course Volleyball 1, 3, 4, Manager 25 Basketball 3: Kittenball 2, 3, 45 Captainball 15 Eclec- tic 45 Commercial Club, Sec.-Treas. 4, Glee Club 13 Centralian Staff 43 Student Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Lois PORTER Science Course Student Club 2, 3, 43 Eclectic 45 Girls' Athletics 2, 3, 4. ALICE RAY History Course Volleyball 2, 39 Eclectic 43 Student Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer 35 Kittenball 2, 3. HELEN RICE Normal Course Student Club 1, 35 Story Hour Club 43 Glee Club 1. ' - i- -4. 1. .4 1 .xii I IL 1' jf. 21- 15 Jn 71 V xr sr sr M wr -35 - ' .ik ,Jk JL, lu. ,Li .Ju Ju, .ax JL J x l ' K ' -'ff N. '- wr 1' v V - 'sr , wr xr wr' wr xr V 'f' 'A '-' -A I -4 rr 4: aa A. nr -1- pp n'.',-1'-n Qffflfa Nfl Il - . N 1 .ffl Q7 , Ju 1. 1 J'7n. 4...,.. Q .'y, 'i 'H -Q F V fl, .4 , L fat n 1 i . ,. . - - .il Y, 'Q , ,I .NUM .. I' D N A ,J '- N' I l ,. ix, ,JL , M ..- WC ,, if 1 A - . 1 1 Q-N. . . . . .. .. .. ,, :rl ifillil'-1 'as . is as is as J ll lv 'Y M- -'L--.-fs ek in 1 g.wf'l 591 gy, 1, ?7.Q.. Q? , QP? if Y., .711 is Af Q -if as B42 if if Jill! -wr Ap' 'gllr' Jul' 117' Q CHARLOTTE Ross Jul. History Course 'lllfiq Student Club 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 49 Eclec- - 5- QQ tic 4g The Thirteenth Chair 45 ,..in., Minneapolis 1, 2. 'wr' Jug' THELMA RUDSER BA, Normal Course y' 3 1- Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 43 Soccer Ji, i- 3, 49 Story Hour Club 45 Eclectic Cabinet T C, 4g student Club 1, 4, cabinet 2, sg Kit- p ,?, tenball 1, 2, 3, 4g Captainball 13 Art Jun.. Editor, Forx, 4g Centralian Staff 3, W Publicity Manager 4. alum' f'39'p'fq ARNOLD O. RYSTAD if , 5, Science Course The Poor Nut 35 Junior Play Producing ,nl AL, Staff 3, Centralian Staff 3, Business , li, Manager 4. aah. wwf 3 xi I ', ROBERT THEODORE SCHONBERGER Science Course 515' fu Football, second team, 4g Advertising 9. T, ' 'fl Mgr., Junior Parties 35 Interclass Basket- Jlg: ball 3, 4g The Poor Nut 3, Property 3' ,, Manager, Junior Play, 3g The Thirteenth -. T- Chair 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Jus, Diamondball 43 Class Vice President 19 'ff' Big Four Carnival 3g D. O. E. 3, Vice ', . gl President 45 Junior Hi-Y 1, 2g Hi-Y 3, 4, 'JXUL' Glee Club 2, 33 Chorus 25 Centralian 173,-.' Staff 1, Editor-in-Chief, Forx, 49 Tennis f Yi' 45 Older Boys' Conference 4. Jig' if x 'lj' gf' DELLA ScoTT ',,'l5,',,' History Course 'Yllfi Eclectic 4, Student Club 1, 3, 4, Chorus 1. .Ju',N. ',f'f' KENNETH JAMES SHANNON V f T, History Course sf :iff Junior Hi-Y 1, 25 Hi-Y 3, Vice President ,M'1 '.A 4g Interclass Basketball 1, 29 Basketball X -, 3, Letterman 43 Football 3, Letterman 43 ,yg Older Boys' Conference 4. NV' lij'-mr HARRY H. SHEAR 'Yifl History-Science Coursc V . . Junior Hi-Y 15 Big Four Carnival 35 om. D. 0. E. 3, 43 The Thirteenth Chair 4. 'W' , ,,1,,.,' ELDA SIBELL 4'-l' 'R Commercial Course J'-, 4.4 'Nfl' 'RPRP Vvwv '.1 a,s'l 'HW' P ' -.9 .Jnf ,JL Jkl' M. JL Ja., .Ju 1-1, jk 1- .-1. il ,L Ja., ,IL w f . , - D'-.-JV I . ., . , if , if .' 'if W! Nf V V V 1 Sf .f if I H H! 'se . n n Q 4 .,,, . ., tl T., A, .. .1 7 'sr . -. ,. ,- .lllf-. -ptr ..1.nk. 'whf .3-vm. Nvlf' .J uk. 'Nllf' N',' N .1-x. .,,x, -.,.r x HI f .'l.g -.,r H. 'vf I , .. ln. .,,. I. f , N -1'-wrx - -JK!-'JK -,f ..,. DC-.1f? .' wifi., 'Lfi' 35554 C ,Q . a Junk -wif Jw. Nuf- .4 Jun Nur A 1, I . JIJL 'yur Q , J Jul. yur 4 Jus N'-f J, . us. -,nf JUL' 'snr - 4 Juli Nvf JUL Nuf- . ,A l Jus -sxpbr Q 1 fr: W lv , , ,rd Jill mqflh , .. ., 'NL' .-'VY -s 4 Jill 'yur Jhlfk. 'N'lf Jus :gr . JUL' VV' ,R J JUL VT. Jiikl 'VY' ra Jlfu NH f . JUL xl--fu alll! wi, A 4 Jus Nlif 1 1 0.1- as- se: 42 5: 4 1 24ifff?tQiee'i'Q929 'WHTD f N . 1 X D'1i5?.5g'9?,5f' .5?TZlI71 I I c Q31 Louis SILVERMAN Science Course Orchestra 1, 2, 3, President 45 String Qumtette 1, 2, 35 D. 0. E. 35 Centralian Staff 3. EDWARD SIMPSON History Course Hi-Y 45 Devils Lake High School 1, 2, 3. MARION SMITH Commercial Course MARION SORENSON Home Economics Course Student Club 1, 2, 3, Volleyball 1, 25 Kittenball 1, 25 Basketball 1, 25 Eclectic 4. THEODORE Srmccs Science Course Tennis 3, 4. HELEN MARJORII-1 STEBBINS Science Course Girls' Athleticsg Junior Prom Committee 35 Class Sec.-Treas. 45 Centralian Staff 45 Eclectic 45 Student Club 4, Forx Staif 4. MARJORIE Sw!-:NDIMAN Commercial Course Student Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Eclectic 45 Com- mercial Club 45 Chorus 1 35 Skating 2, 45 Junior Music Club 15 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Dramatic Club, President, 4. ERNESTINE EDITH SYVERTSON History Course Glee Club 15 Student Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Eclectic 45 Centralian Staff 4. fjig Q' A E FC 5' K1 af-. .... 633 Ju 1 QZEQQ ff f :MQ ! 'x Q E -, ,I ?-. . . wg 2.312152 F' - JVC: ,-J :J .-'Q as ' as 'D V . 553: V 55 -i55fg' V1 . 57 .557 . 'g'iVH'5? gfT'5?2155?+ fi? 1-saws a I -, 5 5 H X J 'i ' P f J 1 v RUSSELL THOMPSON Science Course Junior Hi-Y 1, 25 Hi-Y 45 D. O. E. 45 Big Four Carnival 35 The Poor Nut 35 Junior Play Producing Staff 3. BERNICE THORSON Normal Course Story Hour Club 45 Eclectic 45 Student Club 2, 3, 4. BARBARA TREPANIER History Course The Thirteenth Chair 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Eclectic 45 Student Club 1, 3, 45 St. James Academy 2. JAMES HARLAN TURNER, JR. Science Course Hi-Y 3, 45 D. O. E. 3, 45 Big Four Car- nival 35 Football, second team, 45 Junior Prom Committee 3. EDNA VAKSVIK Commercial Course Student Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 15 Eclectic 45 Commercial Club 3, 45 Hiking 3, 4. MILDRED WEAVER History Course HAROLD WELLER Science Course D.O.E. 35 Big Four Carnival 35 Associate Editor, Centralian, 4, Staff 35 N. I. P. A. Convention 45 Class Vice President 45 Class Lawyer 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Junior Play Producing Staff 3. DOROTHY I. WESTEY Maddock High School 15 Student Club 2, 3, 45 Eclectic 4. 1 I I L 1 , 1 T NV' 1 J -N .41 ..X., J - J I J 'N .J ' a J 1 N.. 4. ,, . r 1 'QU JU 'xl li -,, vf .ga A .SJR Ju.. JK. ,.-145, if w wr wr wr ,Nnf i R wr wr , V .xr-Inv. jf-,- NI-:Lua WESTLUND Commercial Course Student Club 1, 23 Volleyball 33 Commercial Club 3, 4. LAGRANDE WHITMAN History-Science Course Centralian Staff 2, 3, 43 Advertising Mgr., Forx, 43 Football Letterman 3, 43 Inter- clasa Basketball 2, 33 Second team 43 Extemporaneous Winner 33 D. 0. E. 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 43 Chorus 33 Hi-Y 3, 43 Older Boys' Conference 4. I-IILARY HAROLD WILSON History Course Junior Hi-Y 1, 23 Hi-Y 3, 43 Big Four Carnival 33 D. O. E. 33 Junior Prom Committee 39 '4The Thirteenth Chair 4. NAOMI WILSON Normal Course Student Club 1, 2, 3g Volleyball 33 Bas- ketball 3, 43 Story Hour Club, President, 43 Eclectic, Vice President 4. Buxrmca WISEMAN Science Course Eclectic 4g Commercial Club 33 Student Club 1, 2, Vice President 3, Program Chairman 43 Okobojig Basketball 2, 3, 43 Volle ball 2 3 4' Kittenball 4 y .1 9 1 I Hiking 2, 3, 4. MARGRI-:'r WITHERSTINE History Course Orchestra 1, 23 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 43 Kit- tenball 2, 33 Student Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Eclectic 4. LONA ZIEGENHAGEN History Course Columbus High School 1, 2. FRANK ROBERT ZALOUDEK History Course Glee Club 43 Diamondball 43 Interclass Basketball 43 Wilmot, S. Dak., 1, 2, 3. Il 1' Jn gn, ga J' M '-u :L r 1mf M. 'w- A,down. V Nr' 'Nf 'Hr' 'Sf nfl v' if N 'l1fx 'Nf'N'A'31'l wr 'wr' wr . .. Q. . . . v . v y Ju, ,fc ,Ju .fy ,JC ,JL H,JL, Vik, 'uri 'vo- . A 4 1 l 5. f- LW 1 - 'Jils 'wr Q ' '-fi L41 ...J JYIX x'-f . ' L, v .V lv JA xx. . Wai, k.j HS. 'Xflf . , . , . JNL 'H lf ,Q .- 1 , H . X, r J ik, N'-r 'H .Ii s ., , 1 JAN.. N if 'V' 1 .,. .M ..,,,f. w '- Q x , 'A' .J-' 'x-if s Q 'tg - IS -, M- ' ' . ..'..k 3 f 1 I- J -R -swf 9 ' 'VR u ,X aigkl Wx' fl ',' .Nfl +-. ', f 1.9. 'skip 1 ' ' I . , - , Ja g, 4, ' -. 'YE fi' J: L WWF , . . n , -4 Ji L N'if- ,'. ,, . .J.. L, 'vu' 1 ' 2- st , . Juv.. -V., . , , Jygy WUI' ,, -Q, 1 .4 Junk .xjr . - ---. 1 V W4 Ji., :QF , A Q i 5 I , Jill, -...P . - . , , ,. 12.1, -W., Zi I-X ,yn aux N 'r ami. M, . Jkt nik xii wr N Q ..., .. ,rs ,rw 1 w - few Q- f .,...-,.e,,,,-. -.-UH . -. .,, , , ,, e. ,.. . get 15 gg T get-W -gs has- has E-ff I iff i ii 1' get as ' ee: as his at ei -'K . fifL'-f wf1f'?g D? 4 9? gt Af. 5 le ii 'I ii 'SP 43' sz we we 41 liiiiip 1159: -it-'LQ ' NU' v r ,.' Jul: 3:25. t F Qui' 11100 Qian! ne jiri' e fr. wi ei. f 1 '-19 ' ,E I. , Jil s , UL, twlfitfn -r 1- r :M E5 giiikf .. . . . :tr JJ, PETER THRODAHL SIDNEY IVERSON DAVID HANEY JL -vue, . 2,- iiif : 5:2 - '. -f' gut' JUNIOR CLASS 'NNNPA ij President ----- SIDNEY IVERSON -fuk Vice-President - - PETER THRODAHL exit. mir ,,.,. V. ' .-Q Secretary-Treasurer - - - DAVID HANEY 4 Jim' Advisers - - HAZEI. MCMASTER, E. L. SCHARF H X swf 1,2 3: FTER this, our most eventful year, it is with joyful hearts that the Class of '30 F recounts its many activities. We feel that you would have to look far for our az. . , 2',2.,i equal, and would you not? For is it not the representatives of our class who are crown- 5 7' JUL' ing dear old Central with glory in grades, athletics, dramatics- and music? W b 'Xflif V. ' . J I ' r-if 'Q We feel that during the year we have entertained the school body at two very N F ,Aix successful parties. The Thanksgiving party, with its seasonal decorations and good ,Hx fwfg orchestra, was thoroughly enjoyed by all those who attended. Just as much of a social 5 . JL' and financial success was the Easter party which was held about the middle of April Uk i Z . - .I jfifg ln the gymnasium. 'Nvflf The school has a right to feel proud of the Junior Class for the play which they ' -Mt. Tift presented April 9 at the Metropolitan Theater- This piey, The Thirteenth Chair, -fir xiii was novel in that it was one of the very few mystery dramas which have been pre- gxyir sented by the school. By many of the local critics, this play was considered the best RHS?- sb' ever presented by a high school in the city. Expressing the feelings of the Junior Class, we think that the financial, as well as the dramatic success was due to Miss Zim- 15:3 -P merman. ' 1. , iii? The Junior-Senior Banquet and the Junior Promenade were a great success, both QQ? ,L A i socially and financially. JM , .5 Ni? We who have worked with Miss McMaster and Mr. Scharf through the year have if V 5 Q found them not only hard-working advisers, but whole-hearted friends as well. ' JUNK ,. Wg, 'TWT-. Looking forward, we hope that we may be as successful in our Senior year as we S ' An' ' have been in '28 and '29. IS -we DAVID HANEY. .-K. A-V, Qi? 1 :E LAL' --40- , ,., KWH? -- ur- '2s'iiT:S4 -:s z1f-Vis' 3255 '35 '-iii' :S ' 'f:'f4s-'T'-ie' ' QU '41-' ' -'f-'46 '-ft'i'.n' Ui' ' .i?L,gjiIfwi?. SF 'J ILEFUQSP lv ai? h ,Sk t :CPN I QP , Q2 n A if . 'SE' l wr ii' g 5? 57 Q? 5? S? JUNIOR GIRLS JUNIOR BOYS -41- ,.. . A. -l -A.. ,v.. . . .. .. ,.. . . . .-. .,v.A X . . . ... , 0- . -V ,.- . , ' fl I i TT' ' .h .,,. fn.. .f, f , F . 4. ,J IL DL M., ,,,,4t,,.,.JL. WA- Vu., gk, , gg at ,Ja Sk ,an mpg' ,vga -'Yu J g A sr 'wr V 'ur If N x . H ,l U xr M 1 wr r r MARGUERITE LYoNs MARIAN HAAGENSEN EDWARD OLSON SOPHOMORE CLASS Preswkient ---- MARIAN HAAGENSEN Vice-Preswlent - - MARGUERITE LYONS Secretary-Treasurer ---- EDWARD OLSON Advisers - - M. HELEN DAVIES, E. W. BUTLER E WERE quite late in organizing this year, but in spite of this our class has tried its best to become a success. Of course the natural op- position from the haughty upperclassmen also had to be faced boldlyg however, this helped to strengthen a little the Sophomores' highest am- bition, that of becoming one of them. We, as a class, have not accomplished much, but have plenty of am- bition stored up for our Junior year. We have had many representatives in the various social and honorary activities. Both Sophomore girls and boys have tried hard to uphold our standards and to better ourselves. Our school spirit shovvs that we are all striving to further the fame of dear old Central. This is our motto: When a better class is made, we'll make it. MARIAN HAAGENSEN. .42- Ji JR xy Ik, JL QA .lx za, 11 yu, M. AM, Jx, ,H I- N, '--P 4 wr 'nf 'iff 'QP q? SFT fi' X 'if 'ii' wif iff H 1 Ill '41 y SOPHOMORE GIRLS SOPHOMORE BOYS -43- -u- !L IK 1 l 'Nf jf .J-as. S lf' 4 I , 1, N. jg f ' 1 ,,,gL, V, idx spy,-P x ,, 1,-ya -ll-' . ,-.ak Ayn, I ' - Jun -cw, 1 I - J 1 'swf X . a-,x AHF .-'TAL xuf I lk ...sf . . y .1-A. 'Hr ' s iilN Nur F A JNL NPV? JUN. -.x-,f Y' H ' . Jnpk. 'swf- x .. i A Jus il!f' 4 Q 4 -JIS .,7.,, - .A J iis 5 lf' . . ,, -J L -sir' f s Jilin --, .1 px '-'uf L ' 1 Jipk, 5, Jw. T. if 1.4M .V ,., -v 14. ik AP 5? .. fs .-- 7. --. . . 1 F- 1. .1 fi -4. 17 :TE 'ff JS ff I lig , WA 2? fl 55 N' fb ' A K it Q2 ps:-I 'sp 5: pg-A , T n T g.-W 4.5 Q: ip- 22 h - -Ak. 1' fa P- NI sank 'wif' idk 'ziciz' WINIFRED FINLAY SAM SILVERMAN DOROTHY CLAYTON ,ye 1:12 '- r Po-eswklent ----- SAM SILVERMAN Q Vice-President - - - WINIFRED FINLAY ffgiz S6C7'6tCL7'1l-T'I'6llS'I,l1'87' - - DOROTHY CLAYTON ' ' Advisers - - RUTH HURLBUT, WM. PEDERSON -Tut Nllp AST FALL we Freshmen were as green as any that ever entered. A few In .A paid locker dues, and some tried to buy scrimmage line, but, as a whole, V145 We were not imposed upon too much by the wise and experienced upper- classmen. As time wore on We became accustomed to high school life. We became 'JW a vital part of it. In athletics we furnished material for basketball and f :' footballg in fact the next season will see Sophomore regulars from our 'JM class on both of the first teams of these sports. .T- 7 Financially we have contributed to the success of ticket sales for many 'JM 5 projects, including class parties and athletic contests. The Centralian and . 'f' the Forx have our loyal support. 'Jug Our class has contributed to the membership of the school band and fm' orchestra, and among us are to be found many able musicians. A large 'Mx representation has been on the honor roll every month. fn The Class of '32 is organized and ready for anything that may claim 'Ms our united energy. Miss Hurlbut and Mr. Pederson as class advisers have . ' proved to be invaluable. ' Q, c At the election of ofHcers held early in April the following were elected: 'N I President, Sam Silvermang vice-president, Winifred Finlayg secretary- 1.6- 's 'Q 1 treasurer, Dorothy Clayton. f SAM SILVERMAN. -44- JV Jw' IH' ' H--' 1:57 A-fi 1 fit! 1 as 'fx' 74:3 1-'73s. 7::Q if 'fr il' -Q? 'ii il' il IP 'lf wi' L' S? if QQ- ik -If Qi wr -TQ' .. ., .. ., .. .. .'. .. .. .. . . . .Q FRESHMAN GIRLS FRESHMAN BOYS N45- I 3 I x 'sr , P' 4 gin emnrmm FLORENCE THOMPSON Jmzior Deceased, November 12, 1928 i , I 4 . . . f X. s. .!.. .3 .. . -. ..,, ,,.,...... . .!.. .. ., ,, ,, M ll ff'- 2? . 'fig ali- -.15 ff ID M, VJK- M 11. JK .M Si if wr' Wf WI . V' . V ' 'ff ll if 'QF YP' . 5? 'QP 'af . e. v-J 1- -H 11-H1 11 - , - Q. 1. vu nl fa aifx. 'Mil' Y Jn! 'SVUI' fi J. 1. wir' .1 -. JUL. ,NF .nfl N gr .fix df 1.,l'g, xl,- Jflv. wygf 4 lm. 1'lr -'.l'. -5.1, Jil. 'N.'lf' .', DONALD SQUIRES VAUGHAN CUNNINGHAM DECLAMATORY CONTEST 24? AUGHAN CUNNINGHAM and Donald Squires were the successful contestants in the annual Declamation contest held April 12 at 8:00 '-'P' p. m. in the Junior High School auditorium. 54,55 Two Homecomingsn was the title of Vaughan's selection, while Donald used Baseball as his. The Winners were entrants in the state and district :iffy competitions. Vaughan placed second in the district, and first in the state i ' ' contest. 353' Gold medals were given to the Winners on Commencement Day at the final assembly of the school year. Janet Lockhart and Donald Squires were winners in the extemporane- ous reading contest held in the Junior High auditorium on March 21, 1929. Others who spoke at the finals were Rose Ann Feinstein, Winifred Finlay, 1112 David Gaulke, and Harold Weller. This is the first time that the reading . contest has been staged. In previous years, the contest consisted of memor- Il L 5 ized selections, but the new system is of more value to the students, accord- ' ing to Miss Zimmerman. Seventeen boys and twenty-four girls made up iii? the number before the first eliminations. Prizes consisting of gold medals were awarded at the Commencement exercises. Harold Weller, winner of ii!! second place, received the medal this year bcause Squires took first last 6 year also. . iw DONALD SQUIRES. .JLG- N I' f' 5. Ffh , l. x.. -48- 'iy I' .r1. 21. i ' .-I ','1.f'lJx ' ' ,mf Q ,fn Dim. 'fc ' ',1C'-.'1. 'QL N Jw. ' 'J-. ' ' 11. ' JL ',',Jf. 'ff It , . -X . ., . . . ,. ,. , , ,. . I Wf mf NK' if W! ' -Y X wr if 'xl sf Nl N1 ,N WI Nt' if . 3f 'lf' W, 'Sf , ., -. L. .. .sv -4 --, t. - .. -- .4 ..-... .. .. s. j'k'liK -f . WI 1 . . -ix rf l r' ,. pix, 1.113- , . :itll Till' F 1.13. '-swf o- 1 :JL Niyf 1 u -lblx. Nlgf . .nil 'Ill' i aulx N'lf I- YA. -x.,. ww. -wr . HN. -.ur 5..f 4 f . U . ,.i,., yin,- r 1 l N s. ,vp I ' 11. Na' Wf .4 X X'-f Q, ,. M395-Qs4'Qk UK : 'Kr ,f-'S rfvffwr -I' . -- 1 3 --1-'K if-' fd ,--M QQXQ Uni' IVV.: 12 4 fr - JMU r N u J. V r JUL HNF I i I if J JUN, 1Uf u ' 4 J FN 1 s.L Hf I . I, 4 Jux xlaf JLAR NUI' f . . -.., 'Nur 5 I ' - 1 Jug -gf., Auf Q J Jhk 'Ulf' I' 7 vw' 1 our 'Ylf F ' I.: N , JMC Qflfj QW? lillpff Q-if' Q1 ry, e .Jllx. Nuff Q A A ' 4 radial... NH. ,, ,,. w- fp ilk'- 'xlifj l J . flu' G9 fdukf 1 wiv-- fa. '.f-5 lr ' 'JL'X'.IL'! Jk'h'JQ' 'nm N -' D JC 'JL'l'JL.'l JLfl'c'JCl ' l'gJ 9 db' 5' .,,.:g. :.: ':: w:,:-r ::' 4 X fr.-:l5::'f: g:: Irrgrifzf 352' Q7 C4-:Yi iv . zCgifg2f:,.DQ I I A 'oCwf'i ff MTV' -fnfwf-frf-uf9fT:sa5?Ea ini ..,,,. .. ...,,. ,,,, ,. GRANDE WHITMAN EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING CONTEST RANDE WHITMAN won first, and Katherine Breitweiser second, in the annual Extemporaneous Speaking Contest held in the Junior High Auditorium May 16, 1928. Grande, speaking on Friendship, received a gold medal, and Kather- ine, with her talk on Why I Go to School, received a five dollar gold piece. The contest was sponsored by the First National Bank. Those partici- pating were given a choice of four topics, and allowed forty minutes in which to prepare speeches, with only the dictionary for reference. In the contest held May 22 of this year, Charles Leng and Janet Lock- hart were victorious. Charles, with What My Home Means To Me, won first prize, and was presented with a medal given by the First National Bank. Janet, taking as her subject Why I Go to High School won the second place five dollar gold piece, presented by a member of the Afaculty. .MC-g af.. ,a UWC? Uxzlf Uxlkf UVCT NFC, 'JRC' QNWCQ viii, n -3 XC- 'JUL' 'vig 331109 QDIYC5 'JXKQ UMC '--, :UFC-L 5 ,....,,, 35 I Qs., .... -U. . f' J . . JUL . ' , , , , f 'aug Besides the winners, there were four girls and ten boys participating. '- . ' I . . . . sr' E The contestants had their choice of four topics, and were allowed only Jak' :J ka: a short time for preparation. Speeches were three minutes in length. if Ui-A 'JUL' '1Vlf. tjflr. .3311-' 'Jim' f rg ,.E,tlC, JM. -49- JUQI jar, 'jllfi QQ!-T '.i' 1 ibn' T45-'Sidi ffias 53139?Q9'ilasf-Qs3fl4QQ9'ifa9 E-145532145145.755457 f4s'fl492ii4s?'l4Q5? ' fi f 16615 'W ffwff Y i. 5 Fi' .i'fT7?'-af-535' SN 'SFX1355.-T573ifiCi'Ti?'f1Ti?f-'l 1-i?'1f 57' .1fi?ffT5? '5-'SPF SFF t. . ... ..,. .. .... ..., .... ..., .,... ., ..,. ...,,,..L.., .,.. .,... .,v, .,..,.. ,,.,.,.,,..,-....1..,. ...... .,a.. .,,, ,.,','..,,,.-JL,-..,,,.AJ ff? . 4' f 'N ' gf 1 . lui -, , THE JUNIOR PLAY HE annual Junior Class Play presented this year was The Thirteenth Chair, a mystery drama by Bayard Veiller. The play, under the effi- cient direction of Dorothy Zimmerman, was given at the Metropolitan theater at 8:15, April 9, to a capacity audience which proved both appre- ciative and enthusiastic. CAST Helen O'Neill ........ .,,.,,..,,,....,......., B arbara Trepanier Will Crosby ........ ....,..........,.,. H ugh John Hazlett Mrs. Crosby ...,..,.... ...........i..... M ae Sundeen Roscoe Crosby ........... ......,.,..... D avid Haney Edward Wales .. ,,,.,.....,... Frank Clinton Mary Eastwood .... Helen Trent ........,.. Braddish Trent .......,, Howard Standish ......... Philip Mason ...........v Elizabeth Erskine ...,... Grace Standish ......... .........Virginia Washburn .............Charlotte Ross ..,,....Robert Schonberger ............Austin Liebeler .,..,,..Kenneth Mullen ........Catherine Ireland ............Genevieve Adams Pollock .................. ...........,....... L eon Jorgenson Rosalie LaGrange ........ ,.......... V aughan Cunningham Tim Donahue ................ ...,....,.,........ R obert Fletcher Sergeant Dunn ......... ...........,....,. H ilary Wilson Doolan ........,.................................... ..,.,...,,... H arry Shear The play takes place in the luxurious home of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Crosby. The action is centered on the mysterious murder of Edward Wales after the thirteen members of the party gather together for the seance of the mysterious Madame LaGrange, a quaint Irish woman of about fifty years of age. All of the characters in the room are under suspicion, not only for the murder of Mr. Wales, but for the similar killing of his friend, Spencer Lee, a few years previous. The rest of the evening is taken up by the investigations of Tim Donahue, the cocksure, but rather reserved, in- spector. All evidence points to the heroine, Helen O'Neill, who is revealed as the daughter of Madame LaGrange. Madame LaGrange, Helen's faith- ful mother, and Will Crosby, Helen's fiance, do all they can to clear her of suspicion. By the mock seance planned and portrayed by Madame La Grange, Philip Mason, a character least suspected, makes his tragic con- fession. Thus the knot is untied, and the tragic party ends happily. 1501 R THE PRODUCING STAFF A-rt Director Stage Manager Elecfriciau, - - - Property Illonagvr PC'I'S072Cll Properties Assistant Director B'llS'i7lCSS Mrumvgcr Ad1vc1'tisi'ng - GLENNA HAGNESS ISADORE MANDEL CHARLES MCSHANE PETER THRODAHL MARGARET EDWARDS MARGARET FALES - GEORGE BLAIN DONALD SQUIRES 1 I THE JUNIOR PROMENADE THE annual Junior Prom and Banquet, sponsored by the Juniors for the Senior class, was held April 27. The banquet was served in Epworth Hall, and the dance was held in the school gymnasium. The tables at dinner were decorated in rose and grey. At every other place was a rose colored double yoke holding two nut cups. During the meal the guests were entertained with a vocal solo by Miss Hurlbut and ortho- phonic music. Following the dinner an interesting program of toasts was given, the theme being The Vineryf' Mr. Lehman acted as toastmaster. Sidney Iverson, the Junior class president, welcomed the seniors. Kenneth Mullen responded. Miss Wedgwood, who represented the faculty, had as her subject, Poison Ivy. Mary Margaret French gave an unusual toast in story form. Frances Forbes represented the Senior class with her toast Vintages of 19293' The program ended with Mr. Butler giving a very amusing and beneficial talk The Prunerf' The scene of the Promenade was laid in a vineyard inclosed by a white picket fence, and overhung by silver balloons and grapes. The vineyard was lighted by beautiful rose lights which shone on the balloons, giving them a rose tint. The Dacotah Hotel Entertainers played for the dance and furnished the feature numbers. Those to whom the credit for the success of the prom and banquet should be given are: Prom Manager ..,., .......... T homas Carley Floor Manager ..... .............. H oward Wentz Prom Decorations ........... .......... V irginia Washburn Kenneth Bergquist Invitations and Features ..... ........... G lenna Hagness Refreshments .......l............. ................ M ary Wolfe Tickets ............................. .............. G eorge Blain Lighting ...l.............. .......,................. R olf Bye Banquet ....................... .................. F elicia Robson Banquet Decorations ...... ........... M argaret Edwards Toasts and Programs ........ ................ W eston Booth LOIS CHANCE. -52- 5 'X jk X! .-llik. saff- -awk 'xlsyf :HL .uf if 1 X 'NUI K 'lu ,.,- , . mx 'Y' ,M-. ...V L. l N JA I ,.. ,, , .. . ,Q fs fs of riu .r -1 -- mn A- .lr A l if ,fc Jw. I' l X! Q ,A - Ja. Jn. lk, .yk,. -.JL-.-JJLJ -' -- i 5 P l r' - ' ff' If -- :-1 1 f xr 3 N wr su v wr x wr NF W k 1 m, U fx ., ..Xr..v,-,fx , x, , Il- Y W , ., ... .. ..' .. -..na'-.1 STUDENT CLUB AND ECLECTIC PLAYS HE Student club and Eclectic presented on December seventh in the Junior High auditorium, two plays. The audience was entertained be- tween the plays by the Harmony Girls, and Bert Christianson's or- chestra. The first play, The Piper's Pay, directed by'Miss Hurlbut, showed a society woman placed in a very difficult position. She was suspected of hav- ing stolen a large number of spoons. A detective was placed in her home as a maid, and only after much explanation and suspense does the lady finally make the satisfactory explanation that the Whole trouble came from the fad of collecting spoons as souvenirs from hotels. Everything was thought to have been settled before the newspapers became aware of the facts, when a reporter appeared who had heard the whole story. CAST Mary Clarke .,,.,..,. .............. ......... J e an Campbell Katie ...........,..........,. ............, G wenyth Goar Evelyn Evans ,..,.,........ ....,................. D ella Scott Freda Dixon ,.................. ........ B arbara Trepanier Mrs. Charles Dover ..,.... .,.,....,.... C harlotte Ross Mrs. John Burton ,.,,........., ...,.,........... M abel Clayton Mrs. Hereford-Carr ......,,...............,.. Bernadine Fischer Evening Dress Indispensable, which was coached by Miss Brennan, was the second play. Shiela Waybury has become so engrossed in art that she has lost all interest in everything else, including the attentions of Geoffrey Chandler. Mrs. Waybury, the young-looking mother, is annoyed by her daughter's actions. Mrs. Waybury accepts an invitation to go to the theater with Geoffrey Chandler. This makes Shiela realize what she is missing. As they are leaving, Shiela appears in an evening gown and an- nounces that she is going with Mr. Connaught, the admirer of her mother. Both couple realize they would enjoy themselves more if they exchanged, so Shiela and Geoffrey go to the theater, and Mrs. Waybury and Mr. Con- naught stay at home to enjoy the evening. CAST , Alice Waybury ................................ Virginia Washburn Shiela Waybury .............. ............. G lenna Hagness George Connaught .......... .......,,,.... R obert Fletcher Geoffrey Chandler .......... ....... H ugh John Hazlett Nellie ........................... ........,...... I rene Farley LOIS CHANCE. -53- X ' m4'riT'TS 'Us' 'fi ' lift' 'fr' 'as' 'fs.'!:: -fs' ' -- f -.P SEA -I? GQ '32'mi?'4 iff? -.i?L'5Pm1F.gi?m n 1 .. rvv 'DVC' TV . 'Ji L' yin JUL. XMI Juk' YY .uf Jul XMI' JDK' 'wir 'mtl 3, .r J, . ' .1 JUL 'ativ- .jlf-L' KH? . 4 Jun. Nlllf 4 .nik Nbllf 4 JMX. ,wr Q 4 ful. v 3' 5. . .N , Juk. silly-I L l Jllk WSH .4 X ' ,. f. ' .nik Q-wr . -Q , . JNL. 'Nflf .A ' J Jllk whiff , a, .4 JUL W. '- 4 Jlvk jury Jail 'IM' U ' Q . JUS. N1-r A A 1 V 4 Jul 'Nlyf .-- . , . .aug Mir Jlllk. Nkllf ' -Q .N , Jelk ft A as was -asf sz -,523 ,girl T T., THE THAN KSGIVING PARTY N NOVEMBER twenty-eighth the Thanksgiving Party, the first of the school parties of the year, was held. The following committees were appointed by Sidney Iverson, president of the Junior class, which spon- sored the event: floor manager, Rolf Bye, tickets, George Blain, adver- tising, Charles Fee and Kenneth Bunnellg lighting, Charles McShaneg program committee, Margaret Edwards, chairman, Kenneth Bergquist, Tod Carley, and Mae Sundeeng invitations, Glenna Hagness. The program consisted of numbers by the Dusky Stevedoresf' a group of girls who presented a song-and-dance act, a feature dance by Elvira Bitzang a chorus, and two speciality numbers, one by Cy Clark, and the other by Jean Eddie and Margaret MacLean. The party was a financial success, and was thoroughly enjoyed by everyone attending. THE EASTER PARTY THE Easter Party was also sponsored by the Junior class. David Hanley was in general charge, and arranged the following program: a novelty song-and-dance act by the Six Little Half Pintsg piano selections by Franz Kitsmang a toe dance by Jane Wright, and a vocal solo by Camilla McCl-aren. Music was furnished by Doug Sowle's orchestra. While not so successful financially as the Thanksgiving Party, due to other entertainment at the same' time, the Easter Party was a success socially. Donato Squires Arnold Qusrod Cncncvrcvc: AddmS Qoocrt, Monro I-laroro Weilcr Qosc: Ann Etinstcirr, ..-56.. 'ii E CENTRALIAN ASSISTANTS Managing Editor -------- ROBERT MOORE Associate Editors ---- ROSE ANN FEINSTEIN, HAROLD WELLER News Edifor - - - GENEVIEVE ADAMS Personals ---- IRENE FARLEY Boys' Clubs BURTON NUGENT Girls' Clubs - GLADYS JENSON Humor MARJORIE STEBBINS Alumni - HELEN AUSTIN Music - JOHN HOWARD Emi-huuge - - - CATHERINE IRELAND Girls' Atlilotif-s ---- - - FELICIA ROBSON If'cutui-os - MARY MARGARET FRENCH, GEORGE FEINSTEIN Special - ----- JEAN PANOVITZ Typisfs - EDYTHE JOHNSON, ALICE PETERSON Proof Renders GWENYTH GOAR, GLENNA HAGNESS Faculty Adviser - - - FRANKLIN CLEMENT l?us1'u0ss Mmmger - - - ARNOLD RYSTAD Advertising Illamiger - - - DONALD SQUIRES Adivoi-rising Assistaufs ELVIRA BITEAN, MILES GULLINGSRUD Cirvulnfiori Manager - - ---- MAMIE LUND Assistant Circulation. Manager ---- ROLF BYE Publicity Mrllmgm' - - THELMA RUDSER Business Assisfaozt - - - GEORGE SWIGGUM REPORTERS Elizabeth Henry, William Kruger, Donald Rasmussen. Sam Silverman, Leibel Bergman, Evelyn Bolton, Lilyan Crystal, Jerome Daly, Elizabeth De-Frate, Margaret Edwards, Gladys Fladeland, Evelyn Flom, David Gaulke, Evelyn Haraldson, Lorena Lager' Robert McShane, Olga Nilsen, Robert Ryan, Ed Simpson, Alma Stanley, Ruth Ward, Virginia Washburn, Mary Wolf, Ruth Evanson, Ernestine Syvertson, Sam Rubin ROOM AGENTS Ethel Arnold, Mildred Budge, Helen Chance' Violet Christiansen, Mabel Clayton, Laura Guetling, David Haney, Frances Kelly, Goldie Law, Helen Pederson, Helen Rice, Yvonne Williamson -57- J JUNIOR HI-Y President ------ DONN HART Vice-President JACK WITHERSTINE Sevremry - - BRUCE SEVERSON Trcusvlrcr ----- LOWELL HARRIS THE Junior Hi-Y Club held its first meeting of the year early in the fall, soon after school began. Regular weekly dinner meetings were held every Thursday evening at 6:15, at which outside speakers were present. Although the club was not as large as in previous years, it was just as successful. Mr. McCarthy took an active part in the Work of the club in his posi- tion as adviser. At the close of the year, the members took part in the Hi-Y mother and son banquet. Hl-Y CLUB President ----- FRANK CLINTON Vice-P-resident KENNETH SHANNON Secretary - - - - GORDON G11.L1s Ti-crlszwm' - - - KENNETH MULLEN Advisers - J. W. lVlCCAR'l'HY, GEO. STURTEVANT EVERY Tuesday at 6:15 p. m., the Hi-Y club met in the Y. M. C. A. building for dinner. A program was held after each meeting, at which prominent men of the community spoke. During the year, several special banquets were held, among them the football banquet, the basketball banquet, and a very successful mother and son banquet at the end of the year. The club has grown enormously during the past year, the membership increasing from forty the year before to nearly sixty this year. Our advisers, Mr. McCarthy and Mr. Sturtevant, have taken a large part in the Work of the club, and have been a great help to the members. R. S. -59- ECLECTIC President - - - ALICE LOE, GWENYTH GOAR Vice President - - NAOMI WILSON, BERNADINE FISCHER Secretary - JEAN CAMPBELL, ELIZABETH CARTER Treasurer - - - GOLDIE LAW, Lois PORTER HE Eclectic Society, under the able leadership of Alice Loe and Gwen- yth Goar, enjoyed one of their most successful years. At the first of the year Star Dust was chosen as the club novel, and chapters were read by diiferent members at the consecutive meetings. Some of the special features of the year's endeavor were some plays given in conjunction with the Student Club, the club paper, The Spot- light, several short skits, and a live, hot, Hallowe'en party. As a last gesture of appreciation to the school, the club gave it an electric score-board. The officers were elected the preceding spring, and new oiiicers were elected for the second semester. Officers for next year, elected at the last meeting, are: president, Elizabeth DeFrate, vice president, Mae Sundeen, secretary, Virginia Wash- burn, and treasurer, Felicia Robson. James Turner. -601 D. O. E. Presideoit - - - - Rom-:RT FLETCHER Vice-President ROBERT SCHONBERGER Sf'l7l'?ll!lV11-Tl'C!lSllVCI - HOWARD HENRY Scrgefmt-rl!-Arms ----- ROLF BYE ELTA OMICRON EPSILON, the boys' debating society in Central, held its first meeting of the year early in October. The officers, having been elected the preceding spring, took charge. Rolf Bye was elected sergeant-at-arms to take the place of Kenneth Mullen. The attendance at all of the meetings this year was exceptional, and some unusual programs were furnished. As no money-making entertainment was put on this year, the organ- ization carried through with the funds made on the Big Four Carnival last year. The second annual hard times stag party was held in the gym late in the winter, and every member was present. Stunts and features took up a large part of the evening, and prizes were awarded for all events. A The last meeting of the year was a banquet luncheon held at the Coffee Cup Inn, at which the ofiicers for the coming year were elected. Mr. Sweetland, our adviser, helped us greatly in all our Work. R. S. -61- STUDENT CLUB Prcsiclent ----- FRANCES FORBEs Vice-Prcsideulf MARION ABBOTT Sccrcfzzry - IRENE FARLEY Trefrsurer - ---- MARGARET FALES CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES Progrrzuz - BEATRICE WISEMAN General Adviser - MARY WEDGWOOD Social - - GLENNA HAGNESS Sep-vice Adviser - ANN MONSON Service - - EVELYN JOHNSTON Sm-ful Adviser - - RUTH HURLBUT Ufrrys und lllrfuzs - GRACE COLBORN Ways and Illcuns Adviser, MISS SKINNER Imlnlieify ----- ALICE LOE Gene:-ul Secretary - CLARA PITTMAN IVIDING a large! club into small groups called interest groups proved so success- ful in other Student Club organizations that the Okobeji representation, Marion Abbott, Margaret Fales, Frances Forbes, Beatrice Wiseman, and Emily Olson, recom- mended it to our local club. True to reports, it is a most successful division. At the beginning of the year, groups were formed in story-telling, handicraft, travel, social recreation, music, and dramatics. Each girl could choose the group she was most interested in. These groups met twice a month, and there was one joint meeting a month with an interest group in charge. Selling pennants, candy, and hot dogs at fooball games, a rummage sale, a food sale, a candy sale, and the presentation of a public program were the methods em- ployed by the Ways and Means committee to earn money for the Okoboji delegates- As the social part of the program there was a party after the membership drive, a mothers' tea, and a treasure hunt. This year's program was based on the airplane theme, On the Quest. IRENE FARLEY. -52- COMMERCIAL CLUB I'z-vsidwif ---- B1-:RNADINE F1suHr:R V1'vv-I'rvs1'dm1f - ARLIHIE Hmxisnun Sccrvfrlry-Twrlsiirvr - - - ALICE PETERSON HE Commercial Club has indeed fulfilled its purpose of promoting in- terest as well as stimulating co-operation among the students in their work during the year. The meetings held the second and fourth Thursdays of each month have been very interesting as well as beneficial to its mem- bers. As previous, a program theme was carried out during the year. Fly to Success With Us furnished the theme for the first semester programs. The club's flight was interrupted by several stops. However, these stops, made semi-monthly, helped the club to reach its destination more safely. The various stops included stations such as Personality, Personal Appear- ance, Good English, Honesty, and Efficiency. The second semester program theme was The Model Business OHice. At each meeting a department of a business was discussed. The Commercial Club was very fortunate in hav- ing prominent business men and faculty members talk to it on these vari- ous subjects. During the year, several social meetings were held, ranging from a Get-together' party to a Senior Farewell Banquet. The goal of success which the Commercial Club has reached this year is attributed largely to the willing advice and interest that our advisers, Miss Viona Hansen and Miss Frances Owen, have shared in the work of the club. ALICE PETERSON. -63- STORY HOUR CLUB Presidvwt - - - NAOMI WILSON Vice President HILDA FLAAT Secremry-Treusurf1 - HELEN RICE Adzdsm- ------ M. HELEN DAVIES AT THE first meeting of the Story Hour Club, the officers were elected. Small groups of members were hostesses at each meeting. The pro- gram consisted of stories told by members of the club. Among the many special features put on by the club were a mothers' and friends' tea, and a banquet at the Coffee Cup Inn, at which the Circus theme was carried out. Miss M. Helen Davies served faithfully as adviser, helping the mem- bers greatly in all their Work. -54- A JUNIGR MUSIC CLUB President ----- MAE SUNDE1-:N Vice-Presidcnf MARY DUNLAP Secretary - - DONALD SQUIRES Tren-surcr - -- - GLENNA HAGNESS DURING the year the Junior Music Club has held three meetings. The first followed out the theme of a Harvest Festival. The members as- sembled in the parlors of the Baptist church for a business session, fol- lowed by a well-arranged musical program. The other two meetings were held in the school building. At the last meeting officers for the next year were elected. Those who were elected are: President, Mary Dunlapg vice- president, William Colving secretary, Donald Squiresg treasurer, David Haney. The club has had members in not only the state May Conference con- tests, but also in the state Federated Music Clubs' contests. With forty- seven members, the club has functioned quite nicely during the year and has had some very delightful programs. DONALD SQUIRES. -66- MIXED CHORUS Ilircctor ---- BELLE Porzrm BARTON Acconzpanist - - - - VIVIAN GORDON SOPRANOS Mae Sundeen Camilla McClaren Marion Abbott Elizabeth DeFrate Ethel Weise T1-ZNORS Robert Griffith Orville Blackstad Alex Otten Robert Kroll George- Carter ALTOS Vivian Tatten Beatrice Anderson Eileen Johnson Olga Nilsen Helen Anderson BASSES Robert Moore Robert Fletcher Kenneth Bergquist Burton Nugent Miles Gullingsrud GIRLS, GLEE CLUB Bizmi-1 PoR1'r:R BARroN - V1viAN GoRnoN ll1AIlIUN ABno'1'T IH zunf - - AI,In'i-3 Lina Illnw an ANN Lolflsic OLSON P 1Rs'1' SovI:ANos Camilla Mi'fll2l1'l'll M as Sundoen Elizabeth Dl1I'11'2ltL' Charlotte Ross Marion Abbott Olga Nilsen Hclon Sorbo Ethel WOiS0 Si 1'oNo SOPRANUS Eileen Johnson Alice Loo Jane Raymond llvlcn Svobla Elsie Honicli TOS Ann Louise Olson BL-atrive Anderson Vivian Tatton Vaughan Cunningham Barbara McKinnon Ruth Burcharrl Helen Anderson -68- IJfI'l'l'flH' A r'f'ompu11isf PI't'HI.lIl'llf l'1'c'c'-l'rf'si1Ie LI'III'flI'1.tl7I BOYS' GLEE CLUB - - - - Baum-1 PORTER BARTON nf FIRST T1-:NORS Alex Otten Orville Blaekstad Robert Griffith Sizeown T1-INORS Robert Kroll George Carter Frank Zaloudek John Howard FIRST BASSES Rolf Bye Miles Gulling'srud Burton Nugent Francis Butler Robert Fletcher David Gaulke SECOND BASSES Robert Moore David Haney Kenneth Bergquist LaGrunde Whitman -GU- VIVIAN GORDON - ROL:-' Bw: ROBERT FLETCHER BURTON NUGENT awww GIRLS' SEXTETTE FIRST SoPRANos Mae Sundeen Camilla McClaren SECOND SOPRANOS Vivian Tatten Eileen Johnson Amos Ann Louise Olson Alice Loe Director VIOLINS Louis Silverman Eugene Koeppe Alex Otten Lois MacLean Donald Squires Arietta Brown Bessie Ginsberg Edythe Johnson Ida Maude Hatcher Gladys Skavland CELLOS Orlando Ingvoldstad Evelyn Heraldson TROMBONE George Carter BAssEs Camilla McClaren George Balogh FLUTES Leon Jorgenson Marguerite Lyons ORCHESTRA - - - - L1-to M. HAESLE BASSOON James Rice OBOE George Feinstein CLARIN1-:Ts Alvern Koeppe Elmer Christianson Bert Christianson BASS CLARINET Orville Blackstad TRU MPETS Lowell Harris Edward Olson FRENCH HORNS Keith Turner Ernest Johnson PERCUSSION Robert Ryan PIANQ Helen Svehla -71- BAND Ilirw-for - - - - LEO M. HAFSIF CLAR1Nn'rs Fred Pearson Bert Christianson Elmer Christianson Alvern Koeppe Clifton Torgerson Richard Ross Nathan Pitts Walter Hanson Marlowe Axtell Raymond Anderson Earl Dalness Clifford Moo AL'ro CLAMNE1' Charles Leng BAss CLARINET Orville Blackstad BARITONES Earl Brown Francis Sarver Osoi-1 George Feinstein BASSOON James Rice FLUTE AND PICCOLO Leon Jorgenson Marguerite Lyons James Ohnstad SAXOPHONES Esther Ashley Kermit Hanson Clinton Weaver William Kruger BAss TROMBONE Ben Sarver BAssEs Helpze Skare George Balogh Ed Zaloudek Fm-:NCH HORNS Keith Turner Ernest Johnson Richard Barber Arnold Benson CORNETS Lowell Harris Edward Olson Jack Turner Charles Fee Albert Anderson Hartley Glyer TROMBONES George Carter Lyle Peterson Jacob Erickson DRUMS Archie Hensrud Robert Ryan Oswald Olson 17 21 Flute Clari-not 01100 - Bassoon, French Horn QUINTET -73- L1-:oN JORGENSON ELMER CHRISTIANSON GEORGE FEINSTEIN - JAMES R101-1 KEITH TURNER 1 1 -.new ..! .v.,!.,,H MUSIC CGNTESTS, 1928 Piano Solo 1. Almyra Lindgren, Valley City 2. Josephine Suokesfield, Jamestown Piano Duet 1. Bismarck 2. Page Violin Solo 1. Arthur Spalding, Valley City 2. Louis Silverman, Grand Forks Soprano Solo 1. Janet Bailey, Wahpeton 2. Evelyn Johnson, Velva Kittie McLane, Minot 4. Marion Sandin, Bismarck Contralto Solo 1. Alda Langerud, Hoople 2. Audrey Casselman, Fargo Boys' Vocal Solo 1. Kenneth Howe, Carrington 2. Robert Walls, Washburn Girls' Small Vocal Group 1. Fargo 2. Bismarck Boys' Small Vocal Group 1. New Rockford Quartet 2. Mayville Quartet Boys' Glee Club-Division A 1. Grand Forks 2. Fargo Girls' Glee Club-Division A 1. Fargo 2. Grand Forks Boys' Glee Club-Division B Mixed Small Vocal Group 1. Grand Forks Sexteete 2. Wahpeton Quartet Mixed Chorus-Division A 1. Fargo 2. Jamestown 3. Grand Forks Mixed Chorus-Division B 1. Hillsboro! 2. Steele Band-Division A 1. Fargo 2. Grand Forks 3. Jamestown Band-Division B 1. Hillsboro 2. Steele Orchestra-Division A 1. Grand Forks 2. Fargo 3. Valley City 4. Hettinger Orchestra-Division B 1. Hillsboro 2. Anamoose 3. Lakota Small Orchestral Group 1. Valley City 2. Ray Brass Instrument Solo 1. Clifford Simenson, V. C. 2. Gerald Prescott, Steele Orchestral Instrument Solo 1. Steele 1. James Golseth, V. C. T. H 2. Mayville 2. Jean Pote, Fargo 174- .1 L I Q 1 H 1 X I 11 'le' V f ki ATV IH ILIETV Il CES ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Presirlmzt --------- FRANK CLINTON Vice-President ARDELLA Ovi-:RACKER Secretary - - - ---- MARIAN HAAGI-1Nsi-:N Student Manager -------- ROBERT FLETCHER Faculty Ivlmnbers - REGINA BRENNAN- C. K. BAARMAN, N. B. KNAPP, G. W. CROSSMAN THE officers of the Athletic Board have tried to fulfill their position this year as well as in previous years. The members elected by the Athletic Association last year, have taken control this year. Coach Bohnhoff at- tended the meetings of the Board. The duties of the Board are to direct and to finance athletic activities. We have also tried to boost athletics and to back it up with a fine school spirit. The membership fee to the Association is twenty-five cents if you haven't a season ticket for either basketball or football. This money helps finance the Association. The Association has not had as large a membership this year as it should have. Let's have 100 per cent Student Representation in the Athletic Association next year. This will make Central's athletic fame bigger and better! MARIAN HAAGENSEN. -76... X. 5, M ., '-- -is 512412 il 1 X' :zrzxjfz wi' , - A fJuLg s A5 2. 1 a F , 5-Alkf. UW-' WV? .T 'f'. Q ... XC . .' , J.. . 5 ' SQ '55 Q If .Z iff fs Haus., f 3 VV , 1 .a u v f 3 'T . . f ' .' . 1' 5-a N, 'JVL1 'wnrn pD,f'f3 '-',,1,,' -,,' rfnll' 1' 'f fykf. L 'N 2 i: ': +4 :par Q 212. I l 5 , Q '5 alif-. HN 5 .FQ .Jus 1 . f : J -A K ,VT . ANG ,b ,I Q ,A,.... ,J 'J..a. :JNQM ,WEL 5' Aj, if - ' E:n'n'f'v -- L -.f. ,-'W 4 .x'- . . JZ ff' , J H Y s- COACH ED BOHNHOFF : 'JWK4 'SPV ' Ujlf' . , - . EQLWAZQS f Q1',' . . Pi '4 '33 1 M N -41111 fl- f Wg ' 5' Q ff? FDULJ 'VV LV!-Q :peg 55135 Ai 7- l4 - 75 1.4. 7-Nlg mfg ffg ., ' Uxdlf 'Siler r'4jKf,i CL . ' A if Xl Jn., '-ufli ?'?4vAPii wa: ew- aff. Tas f gif 255 FooTBALL SQUAD SUCCESSFULNESS reigned supreme with Central's football team dur- ing the 1928 football season. The years have come and gone, we have had good football teams and poor football teams, but never for eleven long years, has Central had a football record equal to that of the season just past. Such a record has been made through the coaching powers of Coach Bohnhoff, who came to Central this year. A new coach, a practically un- tried bunch of fellows, and yet a remarkable team. Clean-cut athletes, the willingness to obey orders and to work have been the foundation of suc- cess. Starting the season with a victory over Thief River Falls, the team proved its merit to the school. Shannon, Allen, and Smith looked best in the 18 to 3 victory. The next game was with Crookston, which the Centralities won, 31 to 0. Shannon and Allen in the backfield, and Murney in the line, showed up well. The feature game of the season was the contest played with Fargo two weeks later. Although Jimmie Allen smashed through the Fargo line time after time for long gains, and although Central had the ball within the Fargo three-yard line four times during the contest, no score was forth- coming, and the game ended in a scoreless tie. Captain Clinton showed well in a halfback position, having been shifted from guard since the previous game. Jy I 43 ax JR lk L it lk S lk JK ar ' 7 xr mr xr I wr 1 . The only game played away from home was the Grafton game, which the Central team won, 13 to 7. Allen, Clinton, and Pederson starred in the backfield, while there was no outstanding player in the line, unless Mur- ney's hard and sure tackling made him stand out. Bud Pederson was the real star of the game, gaining from ten to fifteen yards every time he carried the ball. The closing game of the season was with the East Side High school on the U Stadium field. As usual there was no outstanding star for Central. Allen, Clinton, and Murney showed exceptional football ability. At the close of the season, letters were awarded to fifteen players, who, in the opinion of the coach, had earned them by the length of time they had played in contests during the season. Letters were awarded to the fol- lowing: Captain Frank Clinton, Allen, Shannon, Hazlett, M. Olson, Peder- son, and Mullen in the backfield, and Booth, Carley, Murney, Brockson. Whitman, Otten, Smith, and Bunnell in the line. An All-State Team was selected by ballot of coaches from the ten largest schools in the state. On this team Jimmie Allen was placed at half- back, and Kenneth Murney was selected for a tackle position. On the second team, Captain Clinton and Grande Whitman were placed at the guards. This year Coach Bohnhoff held spring football drill for the purpose of building up the material for next year. Although nearly all of the regulars of the past season graduated, prospects of another strong team for next year are very bright. The line is exceptionally heavy for a high school team, and the backfield gives promise of being very fast and clever. Bernard Smith was shifted from end to quarterback, and looked very good there in spring practice. Those who will be of value next year are Captain-elect Tod Carley, Smith, and Booth, regulars of the 1928 team, and Iverson, Wentz, Gillis, Blanchette, Kier, Morque, Brunk, Purper, Bye, Jeglum, and Dalziel. The scores for the various games of the 1928 season are as follows: Central ........................ 18 Thief River Falls ...... 3 Central ......... ......... 3 1 Crookston .......,............ 0 Central ........, ......... O Fargo ......,........,....,..... 0 Central ......... ......... 1 3 Grafton .........,.............. 7 Central ......... .....,... 1 2 East Grand Forks ...... 0 ROBERT FLETCHER.. -79- ' ' -1 i . . . K r if 'xr' g NfN-J-'w' 'sr , 'mr .1 ., a. .-. . , Bud s-:ALF Frantz HALF Alex OTTQIL, GUARD Melvin Olson, SUBHALP A llcnnclll T A C IC L. E' CENTEI2., ' END' Bernard ,..llTh END cnpmlll-fllicr C700 Corley, Bunncll SUB . END ll .Sl llcnnelh Mullen Qobcrl Flclchcr sus. HALF STUI?ENT mlANA6El?i TAC!-CLE f SECOND TEAM N DER the able direction of Coach Ed Butler, the second team this year branched out from the regular routine of scrimmages with the first team, and played a complete schedule of their own. Besides the five games on the schedule, the seconds indulged in two scrimmages with the East Side regulars, succeeding in holding them down to close scores both times. The team consisted of Gillis, Wentz, Bolton, Schonberger, Fee, James Turner, Otten, Jack Turner, Evans, Brohman, Brunk, Morque, Olson, Bar- ber, Christianson, Butler, and Wiseman. All of these with the exception of Gillis, Schonberger, James Turner, Evans, and Butler will return next year, and several will see service as regulars on the first team. The schedule: Seconds ...... ,.,,.7. 7 --Model High .,,,,, ,, 0 Seconds ...,.. .......... 3 9--Michigan ...... ,,,.,,. 0 Seconds ...... .... ..... 6 - Cavalier .... ..,...,..,, 3 1 Seconds ..,,.. ,,,,,,,,,,. 1 2-Mayville ,,,,, ,....,, 0 Seconds ...... ,..,.,. 0 -Beta Chi ,.i.. ....... 6 -3 2- BASKETBALL TEAM EACH year the popularity of basketball in Central High School and throughout the state has increased, until at the present time, basket- ball is the drawing-card sport of the high schools. Probably basketball has become the foremost sport because of the fast and skillful calibre of play exhibited. Certainly Central has turned out good teams-winning teams, teams which have been a credit to the school and to the coach. While not Winning a state title or national honors, Grand Forks had what might be termed an extremely successful season, winning third place in the state. Foremost among the games played on the pre-tournament schedule, and also the only games lost, were the ones played with Fargo and Moorhead, wherein Fargo Won by a score of 16 to 14, and Moorhead Won by an 18 to 13 score. Central had a good chance to take the state championship this year, having conquered every team in the state they played. with the exception of Fargo, and then losing to them by such a slight margin that it showed no inferiority of Central to Fargo. District and regional tourneys were easily won. Then came the state tournament at Mandan. We Won our first game, but lost in a big upset to Valley City, a team which we had decisively beaten in a previous game. The first game played Was with the alumni. We had a green team, Captain Clinton being the only member who had ever played on a varsity -gg- xl rx' ,ul I -i y : f: '17 3 E. X Ek N 1 No' 'lt' 'bf' V wg' if i f fu i 2 'Q nw- -. .Q . . squad before. On the other hand, the alumni team was the same team which had Won the state title the year before, and won third place in the national tournament at Chicago. Central was not expected to furnish much opposition, but the Bohnhoff-trained outfit showed great defensive power to defeat the alumni, 25 to 14. Shannon, Clinton, and Smith were outstand- ing in the victory. Following this game, Central defeated in rapid succession such teams as Devils Lake, Crookston, Valley City, and Grafton. Then came the first set-back. Although leading all through the contest, Central weakened in the closing minutes, and Fargo won the game, 16 to 14. From then on until the end of the season, Central piled up victory on victory, those defeated being Thief River Falls, Minot, Park River, Graf- ton, East Grand Forks, and Model High. Then came our second defeat, at the hands of Moorhead, the potential champions of Minnesota. We defeated Park River in the closing game of the schedule, and then easily downed all opposition in the district and regional tournaments. At the state tourney at Mandan Central was favored to enter the finals against either Fargo or Bismarck, but were defeated by Valley City, the final champions, in the second round, however, the Redskins Won from Sherwood for third place. Just before the tournament, an All-State team was selected by the coaches of the state. On this team, Frank Clinton was placed at guard, and named as captain. On the second team, Kenneth Mullen was placed at center. On the All-Tournament team the same selections were made from Grand Forks, Captain Clinton on the first team and Mullen on the second, At least four lettermen are returning to aid Captain-elect Bernard Smith in driving for a state title. Bolton and Booth will both be back. The schedule is as follows: Central ...,..,.,................... 25-Alumni ....... ...... 1 4 Central ....,......,,.,,........,,, 13-Devils Lake .... ., 11 Central ....,.,.,.. ...... 3 5-Crookston ...,... ...... 9 Central .,,..,..... . .,.. 20-Valley City ......... ...... 1 2 Central ........... ...... 2 7-Grafton .................. ...... 5 Central ........,.. ,..... 1 4--Fargo ....................,... ...... 1 6 Central .....,..... ....., 3 3--Thief River Falls .....,..,....... 4 Central ...,...... , .,,.. 32-Minot .......................... ....... 1 1 Central .......... ....... 2 7-Park River ......... .,.... ,...,. 1 6 Central ...,...... ..,.... 2 7-Grafton ....,......................... 9 Central ........,. .. 30--East Grand Forks .......... 6 Central .......,... ...... 1 3-University High ......,,.,...... 1 Central .......... ...... 3 0-East Grand Forks ..........,... 10 Central .......... ...... 1 3-Moorhead ...................,........ 18 Central .......... ,.,.. . . 30-Park River ...............,...,....,. 7 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Central ........... ...... 4 1-Buxton ................................ 17 Central .......... .,........ 3 9-Northwood .................... .. 11 Central .......,.. .............. 1 7-University High ..,...,.......,. 7 REGIONAL TOURNAMENT Central .......... .,......,. 2 4-Grafton ................................ 6 ROBERT FLETCHER 1841 I IL ,DLI lx ' I' 11 if Sf if if SECOND TEAM THE Second Team this year played a long schedule, both with outside teams and with interclass teams in the high school. In the interclass games, the seconds Won two out of three with the Juniors, and broke even with the Seniors in four games. Most of the games were played as preliminaries to the first team games, in our own gymnasium. The great majority of the games were Won, and numbered among the victims were such teams as Gilby, Manvel, and Logan Center. As most of the seconds were underclassmen, prospects for next year look very bright. Only three players, Pederson, Whitman and O'Connor, will not return next year. Those Who played on the second team are Whitman, Brunk, Hanson, Reinholt, Pederson, Fladland, Jeglum, Morque, O'Connor, Turner, and Iverson. W. V. Winter, assistant coach of the first team, acted as coach of the seconds throughout the season. INTERCLASS BASKETBALL HEN practice for interclass basketball was begun, from all appear- ances the Seniors would encounter little or no opposition from the other classes. But in the first game, the Juniors won in a big upset, 23 to 20. The Seniors came back in the next game they played with the Juniors, swamping them under an avalanche of field goals. This tied up the cham- pionship, and the Juniors and Seniors played a three-game series to de- cide it. The Seniors won the first, 8 to 7. in a particularly hard-fought battle. The Juniors came back to take the next, 16 to 15. ln the final game, the Juniors won out, 12 to 11, by a long field goal made in the last six seconds of play. An honor team, picked by Mr. Winter at the close of the season, con- sisted of the following: Forwards, Fletcher, Senior, and Schonberger, Senior, center, Bye, Junior, guards, Wong, Junior, and Morque, Sopho- more. On the second team, Saul and Schave, Juniors, and Syvertson, Fresh- man, were placed at forwards, Murney, Senior, and Hanson, Sophomore, at center, and Lambe, Senior, and Blain, Junior, were chosen as guards. -37- HOCKEY TEAM HIS year marked the beginning of a new sport in Central-hockey. The team, coached by E. L. Scharf, established an enviable record, with eight victories and two defeats. The majority of the games were against University teams, with players much larger and older than the high school youths. But even under this handicap, Central defeated all but one of these teams. The team was composed of Captain Gordon Erickson, Bill Larson, Stan Larson, Clifford Purper, Albert Purper, Leeward Lee, and Frank Brohman. The schedule: Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central ,,...,,.., ....... Central Central -Sigma Chi ,ii...,i Erwin Dahlund, 2 --South End .,,,,,,,,,,,....,.l ,A O -All Stars ,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,.,,, .,,.,, 1 -Sigma Alpha Epsilon .,i..,...i,. 1 -Sigma -Alpha -Sigma -Alpha Sigma -Alpha 88- Nu ..,..,..,.,.,.....,,,, Tau Omega .l,,,,,. Chi .................,. Psi Delta ,,,,,,.,, Chi .........,..... Psi Delta ,,,,,,,i, .. 1 O 0 1 2 1 . ..1- . Q fr- .4 fu rj 4, 4 1 1 ,nk js ' ' M JL os, ix lk jk' .!kr'Jk' l' .fx ' ,i 1 .. . . - ., , .. . .- -- .. .- . w, 1 xr if wr I fy QQ XX WV , wr , if xr wr 'sr V if 1 . . A-Wm, W ,W . . U . . , -. - 1 1 - .-N, TRACK, 1928 ITH only one letterman back from last year, prospects for another state championship were not bright. Although Captain Vern DuChene had returned to take care of the hurdles, the rest of the squad had had no previous ex- perience. But even with this dark outlook, Central succeeded in gathering enough points to win fourth place. DuChene won first in the high hurdles and second in the low hurdles, while 0'Connor took third in the javelin. With a great crop of lower classmen coming up, the future of the track team in Central looks very good. With such men as Iverson, Bangs, and Heller in the dashes, Bolton in the pole vault, and Allen and Pederson in the weights, together with many new men who are sure to develop, prospects point to a well-balanced team which should win points at any track . ' meet. CAPTAIN DUCHENE 220-Yard Low Hurdles 1. Davey, Cavalier 2. DuChene, Grand Forks 3. Miller, Fargo 4. Pullonsky, Wilton Time-27 seconds. Shot Put 1. Schroeder, U. High 2. McMillan, Hamilton 3. Bjornstad, Bottineau 4. Griiiin, Devils Lake Distance-43 feet, 7 56 inches. 100-Yard Dash 1. Simons, Fargo 2. L. Presnell, Bordulac 3. Thomasson, Park River 4. Pierce, LaMoure Time-10.4 seconds. Discus Throw 1. Enders, Fargo 2. Meinhover, Bismarck 3. Bjornstad, Bottineau 4. Miller, Fargo Distance-113 feet, 6176 inches. Half Mile Run 1. Airhart, Fargo 2. Hill, Ellendale 3. Hall, Starkweather 4. Benser, Bismarck Time-2 minutes, 6.6 seconds. Pole Vault 1. L. Presnell, Bordulac 2 and 3, tied: Welsh and Molander, both of Harvey 4. Peterson, Marion, and Gregory, Fargo Height--10 feet, 81,5 inches. 120-Yard High Hurdles 1. DuChene, Grand Forks 2. Gregory, Fargo - 1 3. Olson, Fargo 4. Brown, Bismarck STATE TRACK MEET, 1928 220-Yard Dash 1. Simons, Fargo 2. L. Presnell, Bordulac 3. Newman, Ellendale 4. Davey, Cavalier Time-22.8 seconds. Javelin Throw 1. Orness, Valley City 2. Stutsman, Heaton 3. O'Connor, Grand Forks 4. Fuller, Hillsboro. Distance-149 feet, 2 inches. 440-Yard Dash 1. Greene, Bismarck 2. Airhart, Fargo 3. Simons, Fargo 4. Davies, Bismarck Time-54.1 seconds. High Jump 1 and 2. Brown, Fargo, and Risser, Noltmier, tied 3 and 4. Pierce, LaMoure, and Thomasson, Park River Height-5 feet, 7 inches. Broad Jump 1. Stutsman, Heaton 2. I. Presnell, Bordulac 3. Welsh, Harvey 4. Thomasson, Park River Distance-20 feet, 654 inches. Mile Run 1. Maloney, Fargo 2. Robert, Bismarck - 3. Lindgren, Fargo 4. Newton, Jamestown Time-4 minutes, 53.5 seconds. Half Mile Relay 1. Cavalier 2. Bismarck 3. Ellendale Time-17.4 seconds. 4. Fargo 1 1 lx'!Jt, 'Jk'.1I.'.,lL'lik''Jk.'J'.'-JL'.Jk Jt'-lk'jJk,i',JL Ji. 1 Sr gf it X: if if it if il ri 1 x Jul! 5!lf , . J-IK. 'giv- JUL Nllr link Fllf eggs 1 -' JM. 'wr Jinx. WF -lyk 5 .T JUL '1 ,f' Jn! 'X,F'f JM. '1 lf' JMX. 'Fl' 1 2 JQHL -.,.J, Jnx -,..., 1 .fuk WWF 'x Jul 'Nlur JNL 'wr' Jul.. Nllf .-.A -.yur :mx 1 v Jah, HDI!Q7 Jun. 'VU' .fuk snr Jw. -,uf t . J L wwf JUN. -'lr' .fa 3? TENNIS CENTRAL had a strong tennis team this year, although none of the members went far in the state tournament. Two tilts with the U Frosh, which were lost, and an encounter with St. James Academy, which was Won, were the only outside matches played. James Allen was the winner of the singles tournament in the high school, in which forty boys participated. GOLF IN GOLF, Central did better. The team, composed of Arthur Gilbreath and Robert Fletcher, Won the state championship for the second suc- cessive time. Gilbreath was first in medal play, and received the first prize gold medal. Fletcher, Winner of third place, received a bronze medal. This golf championship was the only undisputed athletic championship that Central won this year. -90- ykmi, L. INTERCLASS CHAMPIONS THE Junior girls won the interclass championship by virtue of a victory over the Seniors in the final game. At the end of the regular schedule, the Juniors and Seniors were tied for first place, and a play-off game was necessary. This game was a thriller from the start. At the end of the first half the score stood 12 to 6 in favor of the Juniors. By a strong rally the Seniors tied it up, 18 to 18, at the end of the regular playing time. In the two-minute extra period, a free throw decided the game in favor of the Juniors, 19 to 18. Members of the Junior team were Captain Margaret Edwards, Ruth Lindenberg, Ruth Ward, and Louise McDonald, guards, Donna Warren, center, and Helen Sorenson, Ardella Overacker, Agnes Dietz, and Bar- bara McKinnon, forwards. Margaret Edwards was chosen manager for next season, to succeed Gunda Bergum. 191- I J l HONOR TEAM HE Honor Team, chosen by Miss Trusty at the end of the basketball season, was composed of live Seniors and three Juniors. As a feature close for the season, the Honor Team played the Alumni, and, although beaten, showed a strong game against the finished Alumni players, many of whom are stars at the HU. The members of the Honor Team are: center, Catherine Ireland, Seniorg forwards, Helen Sorenson, Junior, Gunda Bergum, Senior, and Josie Bergum, Senior, guards, Margaret Edwards, Junior, Ruth Linden- berg, Junior, Thelma Rudser, Senior, and Goldie Law, Senior. -QQ- VOLLEYBALL HE Seniors defeated the Juniors in playing off a tie game, to win the class championship. A large number of girls from all classes took part in the sport, and many of them developed into finished players by the close of the season. The lower classes made an especially good showing, the Freshmen having the greatest number out for the sport. Frances Forbes was manager for the past season. An Honor Team, picked by Miss Trusty, is as follows: Seniors: Gunda Bergum, Josie Bergum, Margaret D'Arcy, Thelma Rudser, Frances Forbes, and Alice Petersong Juniors: Agnes Deitz, Elsie Braseth, Helen Sorenson, Louise McDonald, and Elizabeth Dilworthg Sophomore: Edna Durrantg Freshmen: Alice Pine and Mildred Bye. --U3- SOCCER THE first sport of the season was soccer, a famous game that is gaining in popularity very rapidly. Forty girls signed up for this game, but only twenty-seven continued to the end. Class teams were formed, and match games were played. The Juniors were the winners in the final tournament. At the close of the season an honor team was picked. The following were selected: Gunda Bergum, Senior, forward, Ruth Brown, Junior, for- ward, Ardella Overacker, Junior, forwardg Donna Warren, Junior, for- ward, Josie Bergum, Senior, forward, Bernadine Fischer, Senior, half- backg Muriel McAllister, Sophomore, halfbackg Rebecca LaPointe, Senior, fullback, Jean Campbell, Senior, fullback, Thelma Rudser, Senior, goal. Donna Warren was elected manager for the season of 1929. REBECCA LAPOINTE. d,-,. EATUEQ F -f R N I , WMF- f- 1,-. ,. 13515111 .,.. ...X4 QQ .nlh . u Q1 .... M13 75117 ll G it Jn QV'-F nf -VT4 Q55 UWC' 'NC- ,U F. SYFCQ 5310 'DW ?3wC'T UMC POETS' CORNER I Being an introduction and dedication to the feature sectionj There was a young fellow named T8 In a hurry, he rode on a Fr8g A Cr8 on the track 4 Knocked the Fr8 on its back, And T8 was real L8 for his D8. wk Ik IF n The boy stood on the burning deck! - How often have We said it! But may I add, That famous lad Deserved a lot of credit? He did a lot-that red-hot tot- He coined a phrase, in sooth, For though the shieks and shebas reign These latter days, it's very plain, That he forever will remain The foremost Flaming Youth! 1 .- ,I a JL 'NYG .M 'V if G' fi . .. 4 . Q Z-'JN 114 51 m f- ,- ., ,bin L To Pjlfzrj :'Jn1 WY. I-V' .A JUL .7 f. UNL' .7 f. f'3y'U D ,.....4, Q 2-me 1 3 fJX 5 FU IU 2E::::::::Q E ,e . r.oo n , IU-. 6? L5:'5a . :'JxrL'w 5JyU- 23359 . -- ' ja s 4 una nc JY. 9,254 H 't l 5 L O JVM A r. 9 if. B JXJL .J HAM 6 .vm .nn LJUQA. AJNK, lik' -96.. 'Dim' H3354 -T fa fucrefogifdcrf-rrogrgczfazdcreaatgcep1: '-LAftLT.nl?'feA.T lucy :oqrl,1Qg2lf4gf1Qcft ogcfvfzwt 1L.T?'fgg7 ,- xx -TV. Nffsif-L 'I .QF - ' P-s tix., :'f,ff ' f1.e21-,FHL -,a 2- . ' ,e--1 if-Rss, r 1Qs53?4Qs,7Ji74s7Was-' f4s'f'4s7'12sfTQQ . -'HC :: ,--N -- --. -- ,.-- R, -- . --, ,. :, -Z . TT' 'I' :. ' .: ' :, :: ' : , A ,X -, I,C,L,. .. , . ,iw ri:-ggi ' -I ' 5 -I LIC FERC? WSG: Q Qi JH-:lk J Nflfg . . JMX Qu,- r Q v s . , Jus NYY' I' 1 s-, I .0 Jlnk. '-,nr P 1 5 ' 4 -'HM ply'- A . .Ink Nfl' ' Q ' 4 lily NHP- rd -u C . I .ally -M, 1 B r f N n 'X 4 JUL ww- .1 lf' i allkf Nxflf Q-'S x'- '4 -JNL 'JV EMR ,IUC JNL V - , Ya JM. ,Nqr , 4 . 'J +A. N 'f - 1 n 1 I , 'Jus NH! In Q . ,rf 9. . N. J' R. 41 wr P. .5 S 4 ink ver P ' 9 L 4 Jnz WIN' r x L Jn-L 'vf r Q L, JUS 'Eur r - s , 4 alll. 1' f' . .4 ,Il k , u -'J I CLASS ODDITIES Best-looking boy - - - Best-looking Girl - Best Boy Dancer - Best Girl Dancer - Best Boy Athlete - Best Girl Athlete - Most All-Around Boy Most All-Around Girl Brightest Boy - Brightest Girl - ,Class Giant - Class Shrimp Class Vamp - Class Dude - Class Doll Class Tramp - Class Bachelor Class Spinster - Class Cut-up - Class Baby - - Most Conceited Boy - Most Conceited Girl - Most Popular Boy Most Popular Girl Tightest Boy - Tightest Girl Class Couple - - ED SIMPSON BARBARA TREPANIER. - MELVIN OLSON - -DELLA SCOTT FRANK CLINTON GUNDA BERGUM ROBERT FLETCHER FRANCES FORBES HAROLD WELLER GLADYS JENSON KENNETH MURNEY - LoUIs HELLER IRENE FARLEY BILL O'CONNOR - LOIs CHANCE BUD PEDERSON - JAMES TURNER THELMA RUDSER - TED SPRIGGS HARRY ASHCANASE KENNETH MULLEN - DELLA SCOTT FRANK CLINTON FRANCES FORBES KENNETH MULLEN - GOLDIE LAW WELLER AND CARTER QUVCQ M . gp. . : E511 : 1 1:21. Gi ?'3xKL'2 ?'3N1C'e ?'Dwf? ,....., Parc? im? I. -.,- I fjxxfg if ,,.. if U3 'Juli -75355 of' '- 97 . - Juv ' f NYC: es' as ' Qs? les?Q!'i'4s?J1QS?5i1e! 3 '-49749 '-zBY'?Qs5f4s?. 7'2B7'Qs'5fiaQQS5??l!ig52 ii? . . W1 L VIL Y, fx?g?.?5?1l1 1 ri-Q 5 . .. .. . V-, . . re ff Q, .. fr.- 't K H H, , lg' J'-. lil ll X Jx J HJR, Q11 Ii MM jk 4. L- '- , ll ZZ 4 I1 . QTL' T IZ LL T WV if , wr N wr 1' ' ' 3 lf nf' Wf xr if N1 Q 1 ' 1 -- - .. .r.. ,, ,.. . .4 L. . .. Q.. HI-LIGHTS OF CENTRAL Sept. 17-School opened. Fifty football players and Louis Heller reported for the first workout. Sept. 21-The Centralian announced a contest for the selection of a cheer leader, as Hutch Hazlett has become an athlete. Sept. 28--The Centralian cheer leaders' contest has fallen through, due to a lack of capable candidates for the position. Oct. 5-Lehman announced a new method of election, the candidates to be nominated by petition and elected by ballot. Oct. 16-Knapp has hung a giant slide-rule in his class-room, probably for the purpose of teaching his pupils carpentry. Oct. 25-The Forx staff was elected, after a mix-up due to the new election system. Nov. 3-The East Side moved over to Grand Forks and watched their team receive a setback. Louis Heller got into the game. Nov. 16-An announcement in the Centralian stated that the Forx sales campaign was to start in a few weeks. Nov. 27-The Seniors voted to wear caps and gowns at Commencement. Bud Benner was very enthusiastic over the fact that he wouldn't even have to buy new trousers. Nov. 28-The Thanksgiving Party. Elvira Bitzan stole the show with a red-hot dance number. The class advisers have decided to dispense with dance numbers in the future. -93- 1. if ' JL 'Je' 'Jenn V 'J- 4n,Pl .J ,JL ..'.,JL,'a.'L 1,12 f vf . 'xl 'el' 1 if sf' I W? Wi? I S? 'lf .K fi. Jr , ,fo l w 'L 1 vr f 11 'if x i f 1 Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. 16-A new feature in the Centralian called Hi-Spots created quite a furor to- day. Many wild guesses were made as to its author, but it was generally agreed that it was Butler, as it was signed Blow-Out. 28-Blow Out has nominated Redskins as a name for our team. Also, consider- able doubt has been expressed as to its authorship, as it is really quite clever. 14-The School Board closed school on account of the influenza epidemic. Moore and Silverman took all their books home to study over the holidays. The Centralian, which came out today, claimed to have bought the first copy of the Forx, and announced that the Forx sales campaign would begin the week after Christmas. 22-Formation of a new high school football league. Now perhaps we can play teams other than Hillsboro and Crookston. 25-Christmas. Ashcanase received a pair of bellows from Santa Claus to aid in giving oil' hot air. Whitman got a curling iron but doesn't dare use it. 10-The Student Club Plays. Instead of three plays, as had been advertised, only two were staged. Benner hung around for two hours trying to get one-third of his money back. 19--Stan and Bill Larson ganged up on their big brother and our new hockey team took the Sig Chis, 11 to 2. 25-The Centralian announced that the Forx sales campaign would begin next week. ' -99- Ji YJL X fi. E. wblv ly- I -,.f ..- 4. 4 'mT m5r'?' l:sL?t'7QS?YQ23E?QSf3fli9?QS5-'iv-7491154:-7 , ,. . .. .. ,. .. ,- .. ., ,,, , 4 ,, ., , . .. , .. ,, , . :Ifq?s.If1, gl rx '.: 1 x. ' . ' :z f'?.:p.- ' 1. .,. be ' ' .. . . 44' . .....- .... .... -eiidzfffli ,g.,.Q.,,, off .bf3Qf4ffDfufQf4ff.T'fQffffi. 1 ,Udall ,,, s s o, QPF dh 3 Klee rf 'wjl'f - Ej:::::g's3 ,Q L 'jx uw- .1 f V. '--, .3 Lili.: V -a JSP. SVCS ilff, Q.. ----- .f:.' . d JNL JUL .VV-'A ,fs ,- 5 -Ji J lik. ' f Ju NW' ' 'Jtk Nllif' 23:11:15 '. V . . ', .f-fi? fwfr. aIK3 - ting' 1-. .5 1 ' .1 lf. Feb. 8-The Centralian announced a redistricting of the state for basketball tourna- ments. Austy is broken-hearted because he can't use the new yell he made 'JUL' up on the farmers of Park River, as they are now in another district. nur. .--' ' A-.4 yi ia gJvLg Feb. 15-The Senior girls defeated the Juniors 21 to 11. Goldie Law provided the JNL thrills of the game. 5-A E Feb. 19-The lockers in the Senior locker-room were pushed off their base. Ted JUL 1 . Nc! .,.. Spriggs, the one-man crime wave, is suspected. Li - 14,9 dj- ff--- . 3 Feb. 20-Lehman held a meeting of all boys who owned lockers in the Senior locker- room, and made the boys place the lockers back in their proper position. Qfgiffjv Feb. 21-The lockers were again tilted off their base. Another session was held with , sgzfmzj Lehman, but the guilty parties were not discovered. The lockers were again 'glg,.Q3 , replaced- 'Dirt 1 ff 'Nfif Feb. 22-Zimmerman announced the Junior Play cast. Pinky Mullen was very much 213' l- . put out because Hutch gets all the necking. ziilkr The Centralian announced that the Forx sales campaign would positively be- aff gm next week. ll Feb. 27-The Lemon came out today. X-TY Mar. 1-The scandal sheets are the talk of the school. The Cactus appeared, and 'Jus was at once credited to Hazlett and Forbes. ,VV- Mar. 2-The Lemon came out with a red-hot article about Trepanier. Qu, DN! ' .'l ' one-f me n:j:::::QfSg 4 4'-: -100'-' Jul. LMC: .TW QQQQQQQQQQDUQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ6QQQQQQQQUUQ! ihfpgfi? . wzwhgiiffit in-29fgZ?5?Tg25gzf: .ii if -.q. Q nl.. .-K. Q5 fi-ci-fi1:wPgia5?2s.D?g3 1 1 Wi? f' F .. . -' ' III! gf -,., :uni ' .. f'Jx1L' f - ' R fvif' D zu:- :':5: 5 'Jug' ,1 '. . . ef---is Jiri . 1 'wrvfq M M L A J' .-:..,. J 14 L VL! .wiki ' Qgill iii :ff 'rg SW: 1 -'JUL' g 1 3 53 -.Mya X .? ' fir!! Q 1 'B i ' l 513124 , . 3'---.,. 45 - , . f Mar. 3-The Cactus made its second appearance. Liebeler was very vociferous in Jil? his denunciation of Hazlett and Forbes. , 5 I ' -W' - - .2 -Jug' Mar. 4-The Razzberry, the Cauliflower, and the Lemon were in circulation. f JCR 1,115 The Forx sales campaign finally' started, without any announcement by the in 1' 2. A 1 Centralian. Clement had nothing to say. 'S' Juka L'-E ., Mar. 5-The Cactus again appeared. Simpson immediately started to hunt for Liebeler. ' 52? -i Mar. 7-After a thrilling man-hunt, Simpson finally found Liebeler, who went all to ' ' ' pieces and admitted his guilt. lik 131 f Qfd'-I Mar. 13-The Junior girls defeated the Seniors to win the interclass championship. Riggs Goldie Law was greatly handicapped by a pair of double-strength suspender . I if Mar. 18-There hadn't been a scandal sheet for two weeks, so Jimmy Turner took QM? matters into his own hands, and issued a Baloney. ' ' 'i :::: 'J -J ,, 4 Mar. 22-The setting of the Junior Prom was announced as that of a vineyard. This -xii? fits in perfectly with the decision of several Senior boys to come to the affair r if, lltightlli tljggmx' G - n .' JNL - :Ji 'Z Q,'if',. Mar. 23-My, my, how utterly irresponsible these high school students are getting to ' -Lu be! Bob and Virginia were caught necking out in front of Junior High by -Q 1 Lulu Wood i I vm ' IL' Mar. 26-The Forx sales campaign, scheduled to close today, was extended until April g' V n . 5, because only half the required number had been sold. 'fi ,if-li Eg ::z:' L ',.' ' Apr. 5-The Forx sales campaign was again extended, this time until April 12. R 15: -. A - i A - rg ...... 2 4 4 Jul. l -sinf' Z . Z qgjznrig Jn - -1o1- 53,193 11 Q3 V? :if 'fc 5? viii.. 571 57'.'i'i-574.J.572'.l5Q1ftlii75.'i-571,55 QL5329'LL?5 .J?f5'1l?'f 3 1. .1f. '-I .E E? ul .1 .il iii,- 7:1 4, J 'E 'Q ,ar Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. May May May 9-The Junior Play. In spite of the fact that the knife was shown in the first act instead of the third, and in spite of the extremely poor write-up in the Herald, the play was well-presented and well-received. 11-Hatchet bought his Forx, 12-The sales campaign was again extended a week, in order to sell 99 more copies. 15-At last the secret is out! Blow Out is none other than Grande Whitman, our curly-haired advertising manager. '7-The Juniors and Seniors staged a kittenball game, but it soon developed into a track meet. The final score was 41 to 4 for the Seniors. 8-Big game hunt in Knapp's economics class. Spriggs espied a mouse, and the 17a class went after it, tooth and nail. After a furious chase around the room, Killer Shear finally got him. Shear spent the rest of the period cutting a knotffv- in the heel of his shoe. nd 1S4The State Meet. For awhile it looked like dear old Central would win only one point, but Jimmy Allen, after ejaculating that he felt as though he could throw that javelin a mile, which statement nobody believed, by a re- markablq throw, succeeded in winning first place. This gave us a win over Model High, at any rate. Bob Fletcher, although winning third place in the golf medal play, received the silver medal for second place, as the rightful second place winner went off home to Valley City with the third place bronze' medal. -102- 1 ,ax 1'-rs 1 y 1. J x E 6 1 K r THE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF '29 WE, THE CLASS OF 1929, of Central High School, Grand Forks, North Dakota, having duly passed all examinations, and having been found in as sound state of mind and memory as can be expected after four years of gruelling labor over uninteresting text books, culminated by the very essence of perfection-senior orations-do hereby make and proclaim this to be our last will and testament, making null and void all pre- vious will and promises which we may have made in a light or jesting moment. I To the teachers we leave our deepest sympathy at losing so intellectual a group of seniors and we hope that the antics of a few capricious people in the lower classes may in some measure condole our faculty in their loss. II We leave to the junior class the sacred right of becoming seniors with all the privi- leges that ensue therefrom and duly admonish them to be the perfect example to the other classes that we have been to them, that the future classes of Central may follow in their footsteps, knowing that they will finally reach the peak of success. III To the athletic teams we leave the good reputation of former years to be upheld, and more honors to be won for the school. IV We leave new managers to the various clubs in the school and hope that they will do many worth-while things in the future. V After the bequeathments have been distributed to these various groups, we wish to leave a few of our most precious treasures to individuals, with the hope that they will find some good use for them and will not ruthlessly throw them away. Grande Whitman leaves the editing of Blow Out to some other windy genius to blow on with next year. Frances Forbes leaves the presidency of Student Club to Margaret Edwards. fWe couldn't induce Frances to leave her good looks to anyone 5 she feels that she may need them in college.J Leon Jorgenson leaves his position as fiutist to Sam Silverman, wi ' hopes that Sam will develop the necessary lung power to follow in the footsteps of . , eminent prede- cessor. Hilary Wilson leaves his bluff to whoever can get by with it. Austin Liebeler leaves the editing of the Lemon to an unknown party with specific instructions not to vent personal spites. Vaughan Cunningham leaves instructions to Miss Zimmerman to try to find as good an actress as she is for next year's Junior Class Play. Bob Moore leaves the managing of the Centralian to some unsuspecting person with the special warning that he is to keep up the high standard' of journalism at Central. --103- Q ,v I 1 1 x if . ..!Q jk, if sz Ju., -t. ,. -1.-,- .4 JUN Nun l .fl W. N.. .Il w 'XMI' .. .zlfsf 'aff' .Jus 'Ulf' -1 f .I .ali-v U.,- , l, .1, ,J Ju'-I fv... ' w ,i JMS 'SMF Jlllw 'Rli A 1.1 .lllvxr .q .- . VO -wk . ,. ' '.5 .J 'xv JI., ill 'x .1--N. l l l -IU-X'-4 ew fr, .ill-. .,- . , 4 JUN ,.,,.,.-. Jn'-. .,..,- J -JUN if f' Jill- -mn 4 JDK.. mn.- J JMR.. dxf v .I vw.. , .. 7 .Ml .,,., lk .' .Ik 'jx IL .lk ix. .Us I .. , ,gg , 0 -- . .- . 1 , , x. u uf .f xl A f , -.. fr . Ted Spriggs, Central's One-Man Crime Wave, leaves a good set of burglar tools fslightly usedl to Bob McShane, with the warning to keep out of the way of Mr. Baarman. Bob Fletcher leaves Virginia to the school, thinking that she may possibly benefit it in some way. Jimmie Turner leaves his size 12 tennis shoes to Mr. Knapp, as the only person who can wear them comfortably. Gladys Jenson and Gwenyth Goar leave their excess book reports to be divided equally among the juniors and if there are any odd ones left they are to be sent to the museum as rare specimens of the results of ambition. Janes Lockhart leaves Mr. Sweetland without a classical critic of English liter- ature. Frank Clinton leaves the basketball team under the management of Bernard Smith as captain, knowing that it will be well taken care of. VI After the payment of all our just debts and graduation expenses and after the distribution of all the aforementioned specitic legacies, we give and bequeath all the rest and residue of our worldly possessions to all those' who feel that they have a just claim on this estate, but who for reasons which we have not mentioned have been left out of this document. VII Last and finally we leave our greatest possession, the right to attend Central High School, to all who will take it- VIII All these things we leave, but we take withl us the memories of the many good things that have come to us during our high school career, memories of happy hours spent in various activities directly and 'indirectly concerned with the school. We leave with a feeling of thankfulness that we have had the privilege of attending high school, knowing that it has prepared us so much further to enter the world of business, or to go on to further knowledge. IX. We do hereby name the faculty of the school as executors of our will and aldmonish them to carry out the terms of the will specifically as stated. If, for any reason, they should be unable to perform said duty, we leave it in the hands of P. H. Lehman, knowing that he will do his best as executor of our estate. The foregoing instrument consisting of two pages was on the aforesaid day signed, published, and declared by said class of 1929 to be its last will and testament, in the presence of us who at the request of said class, and in its presence, and in the' presence of each other, have hereby subscribed our names as witnesses. HAROLD WELLER, CLASS LAWYER. JAMES TURNER, residing at Locker 825. RONALD EVANS, residing at Locker 511. IN WITNESS WHEREOF. We have hereunto set our hands and seals this seven- teenth day of May, A. D. 1929. CLASS OF 1929 GRAND FORKS CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL. fSealj P. H. LEHMAN, Notary- -104- L lk. ni Ji., XX JL ' n?'f -f NIH H? -I r 1 1 4 w . . . . . , . . .. . - . J y yi t rv ,lag U senate! . f. f S Ls!-2. ,TIE-Tim ' ' X f if X f f -f f ,llllillillll Z ff Vyff J ,I fc , .fill f ' f f ' 'W .1 3 iiiiaaifn f 'L' yf UV X X 1 r ff I X f X Rb 41? 7 if ty ff A ff Lumbnlsnj 2 1 ' B-.5 Emm.mssMENgj f y , i mncxigiih L-iw ? Z fl f ff f X Caught in the act I Frankie 'gets me rip 'IEW CLASS PROPHECY Y PLANE swooped, I grasped the stick, up I zoomed again. I would know who that impertinent young gentleman was who had nearly sent me crashing down by skimming along so close to me. I banked and dropped, soon I was along beside his plane in the air. There sat Bob Ambrose with a friendly, incredibly silly grin on his face. His shoulders loomed above the cockpit, he waved madly, nearly losing the natty straw hat which was tied under his chin with white shoe-strings. Another head ap- peared beside him . . . yes, it was Della Scott. She, too, waved and pointed below. I leaned over-the sight below me was almost too much-huge white letters said GRAND FORKS. This was the airport of the old home town. Bob and Della mo- tioned to me to landg I did this and they followed. Clarence McLean and Howard New- gard came dashing up to assist me from my plane. I was about to greet them when I was grabbed from behind, whirling around I saw Genevieve Adams Carley. She had just a few moments to speak with me as she was flying over to Chicago to bring Tod from work. She goes for him at six every evening. Billie Ross was going with her. They were full of questions as to how I liked missionary work in Tibet, but said I would be given a chance to tell them later as the class of 1929 was to have a reunion the next day. They left and I decided to look over the airport. I questioned Ted Spriggs and William Mautz, mechanics, this was the roof of the Ontario Store, now eighty stories high and covering three city blocks. This information which they gave me was too great a shock after my long flight from San Francisco that day, and I went under. When I came to, I was in a large, spotlessly clean hospital room. Bending over me was a dark man, somehow familiar, but he had such a peculiar van dyke that I could not take my eyes from him. A nurse tapped him on the shoulder, Doctor Otten, will you please come at once? He left immediately, saying only, Yes, Miss Panovitzf' Jean came over to where I lay and insisted that I dress at once. She was very insistent, so I was forced to do so. Someone is coming to take you away. I nodded agreeably, but my knees knocked, and they fairly banged together when -105- 1 x it l?T ' ff' F K f pg, ll X Pj-p ' ml f-7 'M Fw ga 4 fi - 3 ,, . e Q log 'rn 1 lm' I 1 i LJ' I Z I will '- K T lil . M t . ..ii so Q-- H -5- Pr Q, M D-PL. F L, , rggg 7 , sl E I fisff 9 And they told me these cars stood up Goofus sez h.e's lined up now the door opened, and into the room sauntered the editor of the most famous news- paper ever published, Schonberger's Tantalizerf' Bob held by the hand a tiny, curly- haired girl, who lisped out, Muvver Irene is waitin', will 'oo come now, pleath? I laughed and we left together. The elevator took us down about fifteen stories and we soon reached the street. We hailed a cab, the driver of which was Eva Arveson. We whirled through the swift traffic, and came to a sudden stop in front of Hotel Hazlett. The owner himself met us at the door. Fat and fifty would describe him best, but his grin was as broad as ever. At the desk was Helen Austin, looking quite prim and proper. The elevator girl proved to be Margaret Bach, who was not at all as she used to be, for she was wearing a trim man's uniform. She proved capable, however, and we reached the Schonberger suite on the tenth floor. The maid, Josie Bergum, met us at the door, and led us into the living room. Apparently Irene was giving a tea. Such a group as it proved to be . . . Ruth Pederson, famous woman preacher, was making an effort to monopolize the conversation, ably assisted by Margaret Fales, nationally known authoress of All About Men. Lorene Smith, recently proclaimed the most beautiful woman in twenty-three states, was having a most interesting argument with Jean Campbell, now called Sarah Bernhardt the second, on the latest creation of art pro- duced by Alice Loe. It seemed that Alice had sketched Lois Chance Wentz, but Howard did not think that the picture did his wife justice, and refused to let it be hung in the Grand Forks Art Museum. I was informed that the museum is owned by Frank Zaloudek and Francis Butler. In their employ is Alice Ray, who is the only woman in the world who is capable of talking snake language. Eugene Koeppe has stuffed all the animals in the museum, and the collection is said to be indeed marvelous. I became absorbed in conversation with Ed Simpson, who everyone calls Major Simp- son now. His recent experiences in our last war with the Moslems are quite remark- able. Our conversation was interrupted by Janet Lockhart, the present President of the Senate, who invited us to meet with all the old 1929 grads at the palatial home of Margret Witherstine on the morrow at eleven a. m. fPeg lives out on Emerado Avenue where she has a famous fox farm.J We agreed and decided that we would all go by air bus. As soon as Frank Fahey 'phoned to Tillie Rudser's establishment -106- i 1 wa- - -1-'I 1 37 .....:.:,z':,x:5.3':.fS.:::f..:.:f: WX? ff f, ' - I 1- -the- I- -f ' Q ' , Ltiiittfis-:rrsfteeifvcd Pdzki V X X ' 7 , 7 TU Ik Fd Down. NlS'downl'A-ilu grip 5 . s - '- X 15 ff ' u , X if ,fy i X ff X WW ' fi X . .1 ,sniff X..Y.,,. . l E 1 . R rf-diff 6: 3. 4 .,il'METE'2l'ir M147-.ini I, B ' ' -- 4 B1 .TIM SHAW for her largest bus, which has accommodations for one hundred and twenty, the guests began to depart. The evening was spent most enjoyably with the Schonbergers. Our only guests were Marion Larson and Rebecca LaPointe who came to see Bob about some adver- tisements they wished to run in his paper. They have a most fashionable Men's Ready- to-Wear shop on DeMers Avenue. Early in the morning I was awakened by a trilling sort of noise. I arose and dressed, all the while making a futile attempt to find out what it was. I was told that it was Camilla McClaren practicing. She is called Trilling Camilla, and has a copy- right on her musical talent. Her trilling did not cease until she joined us at eleven to go on our Reunion Tour. In the lobby of the hotel we were met by Jeanne Hill, now six feet tall. She was accompanied by Leon Jorgenson, her fiance. Crystal Jacobson and Gladys Hoper, pro- ducers of eye-lash wavers, were arguing with Bud Lyons on the speed of the new Franklin Tri-plane they had just purchased from him. Gladys could not exceed 250 miles an hour, and she had lost a bet with Rusty Thompson because of this. As soon as Floyd Bratland and his private secretary, Bernice Thorson, appeared, we all went up on the roof where we boarded Tillie's large air bus. Our first stop was at the Ohnstad candy factory. Lisa and Inger closed the factory, as Hutch had his hotel, enabling all their employees to come on the tour. Donna Belle Olson, their field-woman, brought us all five pound boxes of the Eleanor Burke special, so we munched chocolates as we sailed over the city. The second place we visited was the Bailey and Vaksvik Dancing Academy. We stopped here for a short time and greatly enjoyed the acts put on by some of the students. Bud Benner in the Bachelor Balk was a scream. Weldon Leake imperson- ating a Hula Hula girl barely surpassed in merit Archie Hensrud in a Meckinock Massacre. Ann Lundy and Sarah Meblin served us ginger cocktails and we continued our trip. We next stopped on the top of the Carter-Weller Shaving Soap Company. Eliza- beth and Harold joined us here. Gunda Bergum and Gladys Bronken left their work in the pottery shop across the street, and joined the party also. Arietta Brown at -107- A 7 W ,Q ad s Q' Z ff -6 In Q1 1 'E' 1 ' S I I It fy S y 1 f' 5 Z 2 fl f f ff ff f ! .iq f fffff' ff! ' ' ff? Q 2, 4 il UP! u+. the last minute came running with her dancing partner, Harry Aschanase, pufling along beside her. We soared aloft for a time and then swerved down and came to an abrupt stop on the roof of Howy's and Mamie's internationally known Indoor Chicken Farm. They were having some difilculty in keeping Howard Junior from choking their best Leghorn rooster, but they succeeded in rescuing the rooster from the lad's grasp and consented to join our party. With them came Sophie Crystal and Ann Greenberg, chicken surgeons. With our increased party we went on until we were circling about a large build- ing which, strange to say, had no landing field. There were steeples jutting out in every possible place, making it impossible to land the plane. George Balogh lowered a rope ladder and soon the head of Evelyn Carlson appeared at one of the windows. She lost no time in climbing up to our bus and was quickly followed by Vivian Gor- don. The unique building was their Book Shop. Their business manager, Eilef Brock- son, sent his regrets that he could not come, for he had blistered his hands beating fudge for his wife, the former Bernadine Fischer, and could not possibly climb the rope ladder. Our next stop was at the Grande Whitman Library. Here we found Vaughan Cunningham and Gwenyth Goar in charge. Edythe Johnson and Alice Peterson, who were typing lists to be used in the compiling of the 1945 WHO'S WHO IN GRAND FORKS, gladly left their work, in the library and came with us. They requested that we stop at the Rainproof Shoe Factory, owned and controlled by Louis Burgess and Bob .Dettman. Rose Ann Feinstein and Hilda Flaat were here asking for a donation to improve the slums of Grand Forks. The girls are both ardent social workers, and their ardor was not in the least dampened by the refusal of Bob and Louis to con- tribute. They were delighted to join our party. We were sailing along smoothly, when suddenly we seemed to cease moving, something was holding us up. Charles Knapp, the detective, leaned out and discov- ered that we were being held up by a wire stretched tautly across the front of our big plane-bus. It seemed very peculiar that an ordinary wire would stop our large -1 08- s Q it JK ll JK ,Il I! '- a , it C It L 1 ll ll ' ,I ,lf -H ,N xt YN. W, ' sh 1. if 4 uf bl if if sn.. arf Jus. --,fx ..-'.-s an F' 1. .1 . n Q 4 1 p s 4 m ..-. .-.., .. ' ' ' machine, Louie Heller solved the problem for us by explaining that we were up above the laboratories of Fletcher and Moore. The wire was a new product of theirs, and would never break, stretch, or twist. Max Benson, the Human Fly, crawled out on one of the wings and freed the plane. We stopped for a moment to pick up the Two Bobs and then we flew on. Our next stop was at the charming roof bungalow of Katie and Hilary. All furnish- ings in the bungalow are nailed or glued solidly, for Hilary says Katie played diamond- ball too strenuously in, High School and her aim is sure. Goldie and Bud were visiting at the Wilson's, having just returned from another trip to Africa, where they were after big game. They paid a visit to Frankie Clinton, governor of Hindustan. Frank and his private secretary, Elda Sibell, were leaving for a visit to Alaska where Jimmie Allen and Marty are engaged in the fishing industry. We all regretted the fact that these old classmates could not be with us. We flew on for a long distance and Gordy Gillis, Secretary of War, told me that we were nearing Manvel Park, and the outskirts of Grand Forks. Here was located the Ladies' Beauty Parlor, owned and managed by Bill O'Connor, Mally Olson, and Kenneth Shannon. In their employ we found Margaret D'Arcy, Grace Colborn, Evelyn Morque, Winnie Gilmour, Evelyn Fox, and Ruth Evanson. Across the street from the boys' establishment was the electric egg beater fac- tory managed fmost profitably soj by Harry Shear and Louis Silverman. These en- terprising young men always provide entertainment for their employees, and our entire party remained for the show. A chorus composed of Wilma Herberg, Helen Rice, Signa Grundeyson, Borghild Holte, and Thora Hoff, costumed as Swedish wash- women, was followed by a skit, We Never Fall for Men. The main characters in this were Almyra Jackson, Hazel Johnson, Florence Kenmir, and Caryl Linde. In concluding the program we heard! an excellent lecture on The Evils of the Younger Generation by Austy Liebeler. Our party met with a slight accident shortly after we left the factory. With a great crash we rammed into the side of the Air Police Patrol Plane. Both planes made forced landings, and the whole patrol force joined us. This included Naomi Wilson, Mary Granger, Mildred Weaver, and Lois Porter. All the girls were clad in royal purple uniforms. At their request we stopped at the Old Ladies' Home, managed by Arnold Ry- stad. Among the old ladies that we bundled up and carried out to the plane were Dorothy Westby, Hazel Brooks, Ethel Woods, and Marion Sorenson. Helen Neste and Grace Moore were so feeble that we had to leave them behind under the able care of Doctors Wiseman and Ziegenhagen. Our next stop was at the sheep ranch of Jimmie Lambe. His able assistants, Ronald Evans, Ingvald Johnson, and Wallace Nelson, insisted upon conducting us over the entire ranch. Marion Smith held full sway in the ranch house, and served us a good old-fashioned supper. -109- .Ug l rf' Hr 1 1 jx 'S JL Jw'- iii .J lf. 'NU ,J ln 'tl' 's. I' S f 5 f' 1 5 P w P L. f lin. 'Nl,f R 1-1 . r s Y' .JUL as AQ Ji ,at fk If Ik IK H 1' W ' U 7 rvr P f W SI u 'if '-r' 'wr Wi 'xf ir Wi Wi l'f YY' Wf D Wft . ., , .. -1 .- t.. . -1 -1- s 1 I How to spend the evening was our next question, but we soon agreed to fly over to East Grand Forks to Pinky Mu1len's Night Club. A marvelous place it was-due to management of Marjorie Swendiman, Interior Decorator supreme. Bob Hughes, the head waiter, provided perfect service for us, while Barbara Trepanier and Nellie Westlund, as hostesses, saw that the party did not drag. Howard Henry leaped to the top of a table and recited almost perfectly the oration he had learned back in '29. Marjorie Stebbins sketched on the wall portraits of some of our old teachers. James Turner, a second Caruso, accompanied by Er- nestine Syvertson, sang a ballad about our old school days that was so touching that we all began to weep. Fearing that it was too hard on the constitutions of the old ladies from the Rystad Home Doctor Otten ordered us to leave at once. Shedding bitter tears, yet all somewhat happy to have been together again, we departed, leav- ing our old class president standing with bowed head at the entrance to his night club. FRANCES FORBES, Class Prophet. LQ Board Of 3 :Ruled i l 1 a l X W.. ff in ffl I l 1 would B Q, f ' USE LESS Lady Visitor fat the jailjz Do you want some magazines? Hardened Crook: No. I can't read the stories. They're all written in this crook jargon. Sandy: My son writes that he's in a tight place. Jock: What's the trouble? Sandy: He's a waiter in Edinburgh. 'll Teacher: Is there anything that hib- ernates in the summer? Tommy: Santa Claus. Bud's mother brought him to school on opening day and said to the teacher: Little Erven is so delicate. If he is bad, and sometimes he is, just whip the boy next to him. That will frighten my boy and make him behave. Oh, sir, stammered the young man. I-er. That is, I-er. I would like tof-I mean I have-Well, I've been going with your daughter for five years now. Yes, cut in the old parent, cross at having his reading interrupted. Well, what do you want, a pension? 'O' He was only an engineering student, and he left blue prints on her neck. What I've missed by not going to col- lege! reflected the traveling salesman. These ex-college guys have all my best stories beat a mile. 'O' Note received by Mr. Lehman: Dear Mr. Lehman: Please excuse Tod's absence yesterday. He fell in the mud and got his pants muddy. By doing the same, you will greatly oblige his mother. -110- 3 . Nearsighted Old Gentleman: Are you a messenger boy? Gordy findignantlyl : No, sir. It's my sore toe that makes me walk so slow. They grinned when the waiter spoke to me in Scotch. He was tight. 'O' Tourist: Those cows run around as though they were drunk. Cowboy: Yas'm. Them's what we make corned beef out of. Is your friend Scotch? Yes. How did you know? He licked his spectacles after eating his grape-fruit. 'O' Her father was a railroad man, so she used a green lipstick. 'O' Mother fto childjz And now Santa Claus has begun his long fiight from the North. Child: How many sandwiches did he take? 3 Fclgbelcw gf? ll 'XA' F gx 4 44' P 1 f' x X H 2 K 9 Q X ' , f Q f ,Q C S3 X K X xx , ff! lg lx ' 2 Q. fp es f at -f f ,W Q, as rf.. ' ffqsla, ,- l ' ' fm- ., f.,ffj:5'ff4c-2 .. -11 :'ff'.1f' fr! l :aw-'.p-1, fig.-.ryvi33v,.y,fg.2 w,.'.+ use ' '.-'.....-' V. 1.-2' -:.' 1 JT. '. -'f e. . -'f. ' Q n' .un . ,wx ?'.. 4- - , na S' 4 ,. ,. ' y A 7' yr., .,..',.'.A.2 ,:.'.4.,r.', - ,--1-V, .- . mu . . -, , pr.-, .c-.1 llf .z,F.-K.-.g'.p:.:-'vw-1.2 f . w. ' .V .1 .. 4: - 14' 1 .. u M if---A 9-f -:I 'rl l -f'6:1wEiw'f- Q .f, -, ' 41-1- - .- ul -' .ff - cv' .-Q...-.vw .' ff- .g '- ,-: 1-3:1--Q, , A-1...-Q., 1.1 7 'HQ 1-jig, i i, I l v'fi'? SQ62j9 3,,.gay xl9.f-. 1 1' , ' .5-F' Ti N l l ,A-L .d,xj5,a.4nf, gx. wtf - g.',',',5.s ..f ,iff Fgaix ffxgfxo. .2?,:,?g,.2-:::,1:5, 3,2-xy' s? .,.'.1:, ,- 'T 0'-'iii Y .Fr 1 'v01.-J'tf-':f-f::ff'f'2 :'-Wvtf' f ,tg If 6, 6:,xk,.g...,: 11,-. . .i -, .:- l I tae, tg .,y.,,.,-bf '.'.,-X.uf.x'.,'.,'.- '-s.-y,-5w,,- ffi.9f1,ig f,' .12.j':sff2.,.'f,g'.1-:it-.'Q'4: .4 ' ' l 335:55115:ggg3:'gz,:QvZ33fzjf.Q-wg, L- 1 I 4 i 'f '-f 'lff+ 1-if'1f1'-i. I4I1 Sf22'.'-2 L.. 1 ' lf , I I .. -P. ...-:Zl,.?f5.5b .K 4, X l I I I 5? - : 2' .4 Q, -IX X if fs eff, it I E I ' -11. . '- 'lf 'KKK Il lx X if ji ' ' I 4 ' I W, I l x f f t ly I M 1 X X I , X qi I I 1 'I l A -W s l ...QL-' I ' I Xxx w X ' No words necessary Two college professors get together: Hello, Parker. Fine morning, isn't it? I forget. Is it really? Now that you mention it, I don't re- member either. But tell me, why are you carrying that pail of garbage? Garbage! Why so it is! He-he! How sublimely ridiculous. I must have thrown those text-books into the furnace. How indescribably ludicrous you are. I do not desire to be unduly inquisi- tive, my dear Stoneham, but curiosity is overcoming' me. Pray, why do you wear your garter about your neck? Have I? . . . Isn't that odd! And I tied my cravat about my left hose. Tee-hee. You should allow your wife to oversee your attire. But I have no wife. Tut! Tut! Of course I have. How careless of me to forget that I have a help-mate. What a curious phenomenon. The campus is deserted. Why, I really believe it is Sunday. So it is. How convulsing that both of us should have forgotten that. Shall we go to church? Where is it? I don't remember. Hutch: Well, Pink, how did your date turn out last night? Pinky: Pretty punk, Hutch, pretty punk. Hutch: What's the matter, are you on the outs with her? Pinky: It's not that, but I hadn't been there more than ten minutes, when someone blew out a fuse, so I had to go home. I didn't want to sit around in the dark: there was nothing to do. 'O' Paymaster: Why do you want your wages in silver? Sandy: Handin' the wife notes, they get ripped in half. 'O' Fee: What did that absent-minded professor give his children for Christ- mas? McShane: An Easter lily, a package of tire crackers, and some April fool candy. 'O' Grace: Well, have you decided what we are going to do this evening? Kenny: Let's think hard. Grace: No, let's do something that you can do, too. -111- Mother fto precocious infantj : John- ny, go wash your face and neck. Johnny: Neck who, Ma? 'O' Girl fin Southjz I like the way the boys talk down here. Girl Friend: Yes, it must be that Mason-Dixon line you hear so much about. 'O' Fletcher: Last night I dreamed I was married to the most beautiful girl in the world. Virginia: Oh, Bob! And were we still so happy? -O- For Crying Out Loud, explained the Talkie star as she displayed a fat pay check. -0- Then there was the Scotch kid who shot his parents so he could go to the Orphan's picnic. 'O' Mr. Knapp: Who was Socrates? Paul Wood: He's the guy what thought all bootleggers was honest. 'C' I was only the village blacksmith, and she left me because I was shoddy! Ol' Professor Horner entered his class- room. Today, he announced, I intend to show you the inner workings of the frog. As he unwrapped the package, the stu- dents exclaimed: Why, Professor, that is two ham sandwiches. Ah, how stupid of me! said the per- plexed professor. I could have sworn I ate my lunch a few moments ago. Highbrow: You are a pauper. Lowbrow: Hurrah! Is it a boy or a girl? 'O' Avast, men! bellowed the tarry old sea dog. Give us a lusty song of the splashing brine! Aye, aye, sir, answered the chantey- man, pulling at his forelock. Are ye ready, bullies? Hawsers, hawsers, hawsers, Goofy over hawsers, hawsers, hawsers. -O- WHAT OTHERS THINK OF US We know of but one thing that depre- ciates more rapidly than a motor car, and that is a high school annual. -Life Magazine. Spriggs: Listen, bo, I've got a six- inch chest expansion. McClain: Listen, runt, see that black spot on my chest? When I takes a breath, that's a four-masted schooner. 'C' The largest crowd in the world gath- ered recently in Mexico City when the Mexican Daughters of the Revolution held a convention. 'O' Jimmie Turner claims his feet are so big that when he takes off his shoes and socks he's half undressed. -D- I've decided to part me heir in the middle, said the axe fiend as he made a pass at his son. 5 -112- 1 , . v-' w X xr gf ,, -5 ' ,Q rs -- .-. .. .. ,Q ,, 1 xx.,-s. -- v- 1 -- . . .- . ' K NW, vlk., ,JK -,JL-,J'., 5 Q ,Ile 2- Jkt, Jak An.. J.. um, Q V l wr r v 1 wr .. -9. ... r.'i.slr . ' ' X - - ' -' w ATHELETIC HISTORY OF CENTRAL As Scene by Blow-Out N A WARM AUTUMN DAY, with the mercury pushing itself thru the top of the tube, several lumbering, awkward, misshapen forms could be glimpsed rolling around after each other and a bounding pigskin. These were Bohnhoffs football proteges. As I am quite a magician, it did not take me long to produce my camera from the ear of an, innocent bystander. I then took eleven pictures, 10 of myself and one of the rest of the team. These were promptly censored by Brunk, who failed to get his map in focus. ' Things like this went on. for several weeks with Coach varying the program now and then with a scrimmage against some other school, as Fargo, Grafton, Mont- gomery-Ward's, etc. Butler, suddenly becoming footloose, now marched off in the van of his Thun- dering, Tigerish, Terrible Thirds. They trod on and over all until Cavalier suddenly grew angry, slapped their wrists, and sent 'em home to me. But everyone grew bored with this gentle pastime, so the Bohnny Redskins hung up their scalps and moleskins for another 365 mornings. If I remember my 'phone numbers right, about this time the girls commenced reducing by kicking some loose balls around some ten pins. They called it kick-pin, and I called it foolish. Brunk saw 'em and wanted to be captain. They finally had to make him water-boy to keepihim quiet. Gosh, I almost forgot. It seems that about that time they had one of the annual free-for-alls known to outsiders as the Thanksgiving Party. This can only be likened to a wrestling match under Marquis of Queensberry rules. These parties make won- derful tonics for football men. After carrying seventeen different girls around on their feet all evening, they're about ready for them cement and tile diet. The next thing the Coach did was to gather some nice leather marbles and send the Masterful Males prancing and hurling them at barrel hoops fastened halfway to the ceiling. Eiland thought all night and then named it basketball. And, gentle reader, it has been called that ever since. I took several hundred pictures of the contests and finally discovered the secret of Central's success. Bohnhoif would chew 3 sticks of Oh Boy gum just before each game and then would fasten a quarter to the bockboard just above the basket. Now, boys, he would say, with tears in his eyes and a sob in his Vitaphone Voice, Pm letting the guy that knocks that quarter down keep it. But gimme back the gum. Loyally shouting, our heroes would rush bravely out. Shanny knocked the coin down the first shot. He dived for it with glee. Alas, it was only a plugged nickel, and badly plugged at that. From then on they would pass the ball from one to an- -113- iu .W .- ,. . . t V m , ., J.. ,Jk ,IKM jx, ,1L, 4 UA., It ,At J ,K - :L JL : 1, ,g .L 157-12 2k,1.f4., 'Ar 1. 1 ..n. if X f l I . Qi! l . JH'-. .N f 1 . -ug ill' l . fs. auf 7 JF' 'Xl .-., f . L I, Jie 1 vr Q , J I lls. -si If Va- , , . 1 1 'f A .ur sais I' 'iii ..'fs. yr Ja rl 'Xf 'Nf if' 'ff' ' ' 'V N , ,I,- , ,fo-,av-. I. A ... . , , , D . A l ix., 1 .' -v. A- 'Iqli,,x 1 J lt . ' J I ' 4 if ' 'i ' 'M v ' W other, never shooting until forced to by the other side, or when one of them, in a moment of faint hope, tried to dislodge the gum that still clung loyally to the mast- head. And that, Innocent Reader, is how Edward developed his famous passing attack. fPlease leave all eggs and vegetables in the check-room.J Next, Alex Otten was suddenly bitten by the outdoor bug, and commenced run- ning around loose every night. The Coach took pity on him and sent Brunk and Dalziel out to keep him company. Miss Shewmaker promptly named it the track team, after' Al Smith, a famous track man, who ran for President at one time. At this time, Jimmie Allen having thrown Heralds all year, the Coach placed a nice shiny javelin in his hands and told him to throw it outa sight. Jimmie did. Ut was later found buried to the hilt in a brick chimney.J The desire to wear one of those bright scarlet sweat pants soon had the field covered with Panting, Perspiring, Persevering Pupils, who ran, jumped, and labored under the cold eye of Director Bohnhoff. But Miss Trusty wasn't to be outdone, and wasn't gonna have her little girls lose out, just cuz they couldn't heave the shot. She gave 'em a series of reducing exercises including 5 mile hikes and candy sales, then challenged Eddy to a dual meet. Bohnhofl' was taking no chances of having his record spoiled by any such rash action as this, so refused to compete. The girls then held a indoor track meet theirselves, which James Turner won, 4 to 3, scoring decisive wins in baking, dishwashing, and sewing. The whole school was race wild. CP.S.--This is written the next day.J Under the supervision of Baarman, the greatest Bunion Derby in the History of Central was in progress. Nobody stopped. From 8:30 to 9:00, and from 1:10 to 1:30, stu- dents and book-worms ankled up and down the halls. There could be no pausing. Men renowned for their prowess on the gridiron and track dragged wearily on, weak and spent. But out in front Murney and Grace- sailed merrily on, followed closely by Bolton and Witherstine. Baarman grew hot and bothered. But it was useless. Central was speed-mad! On the morning of Friday the 13th, at 7:45 p. m., Lehman called a mass meet- ing and presented Murney and Colborn with a giant package of corn plaster as first prize. A speech was then made by Coach Baarman in which he stated that he had never before seen so many people in a hurry to get nowhere. A solo, Where Are My Wandering Feet to Land, concluded the program. And now, Patient Reader, I have reached the end of my little tale. The Coach is resting easily, Lehman is picking lemons, Butler is reading Webster, and a whole snag of girls are waitin' to take me ridin'. Hot Stuff! I'm through! BLOW-OUT. P.S.-I went out and they were gone. Guess I'll write some more. P.S.S.--Guess I won't. -114- Y . Al. i.. 4 P Nr' iff ici 'i 1 'Q 5 , iiii a e i is Qu ,, ,.,.. .... -'L ,, ,,,.. ' ,,., l ,,.. a -4- as , Af- it F: , P n Q52 i, ' Q Sig Sig? . ,AQ ' ,WB V' 'Z +9 .vi X 99 .,4. ,,, .Ali L ' Y ' W , 2 RATEFUL acknowledgment :Qs ijkq is made to those merchants i ' 53,6 of the city who have so gen- , 'f ercziuslyl cizlntritijuterizl to the Forx, Ui, g an w o ave, y t eir generosity, f 'x made possilzile the Forx. . - ' i i + fy' .X The StaiT extends its heart-felt ij wishes alsoi to the Holt Printing Company, the R. D. Handy Com- pany, Engr vers, and Skinner and 1 , Cooper, Ph tographers, for their 4-9 cooperation getting out the book. i 1? . f f. n , 'ng 2-gg 1 ..- I i rj .KE X :H : . -UP ..., ,.,. 1 ..-.t,iE..-a.,F,, ...., 2 .... -..D .M. 5 .... , mx 'W frm -wA -f F f 11 - 1 tl! h' X i' , ' X Q ' ni: l i C4 1 'F gu lf 4 3 2 ??m , xy 5? . 3 Qu ' ,W . f W if +A. Q52 4 gg. 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