Central High School - Forx Yearbook (Grand Forks, ND)
- Class of 1930
Page 1 of 144
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1930 volume:
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,i EXW! J Www ,ff f 14' x Q k . I F I l .1 I I i I ! Q s S i a I i . 4 ! K s I E 4 r E I E r THE IH QI! HIS 11D 1!F1rDl!QX f-Jax COPYRIGHT 1950 by DONALD E. SQUIRES Editor-in-Chief 'E' SIDNEY E. IVERSON , Business Manager K S 2335 MQ ig: si WX 0 ' ,f -.ginlf f 'QL ,juli fi, -.. v' ,, ..,5 xf:'Q,,x' -.55 gi,-' -n N' ru5 NH WWE IHDIRX X930 PUBLISHED by THE CLASS of 1950 CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL MAY 23, 1950 VOLUMI1 KI GR XND IORRS NORTH DAROIA .? 1Xf? ' ,f7 ' f' ' ' 1X:5 x ..?7 , ::::00oo:::: :::4-..'::::- - FOREWGRD ltN OUR high school experience we have treasured some of the happiest and most color- ful hours of our lives,---but these are fleeting, evanescent hours, and quickly indeed they be- come a memory. : : : : WITH this solnhre thought in mind we have edited this book, have expressed but one purpose: To keep alive the thoughts and hopes that have actuated us through four pleasant high school years. : : : : : : MAY a sea of old reminiscences, like a Hood ot soft music, drown our present-day cares in the Spirit of the Past. 1 : : : - A - A - -:: -::::: ::::4- ::::., TABLE QF CONTENTS -00:-,fo-.0-.4-.,4 Q 4-Q 4-.,.p0,' 0.'4A.,.f,,00Q-paw'-0-0-oxvwa-0-0-.p.,o 4.904-.0000-'04-4::44f::: ::.0::QQ'4:: ::4Qo:::o- ADMINISTRATION C'L'A'S'S E'q 0 L GRGANIZATIGNS M'U'S-I-C-A'L L-I-T-E-R-A-R-Y A-T'H-L'E'T-I-C'S A'C-T'I-V'I'T-I-E-S ,,,,,,-,-,,,-,,-.,-,,,,--,,,,,,,,,,,.,,- IND1lE1lD1ll4lEZ1AMlHl1lDN TO him who came to occupy a hard position, a high re- sponsibility and a vacant chair TO him who has been here hut a short time, hut in that short time has fulfilled and exceeded our expectations T0 him who is the friend of every school child TO him who has made a lasting impression on the school and the community TO HIM We sincerely and gratefully dedicate this volume of the 1950 FGRX yearbook of Central High School dl 4lDllHlN 1lZ.D NWVINESTF JOH N C. WEST Szzpcrin tcnclcnt MAIN ENTRANCE 'J-E'-' 1.1 dazqf .4-L -gr'- 1: lg' -1.- dmmzst atzm 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 1 1 , . 1 1 1 I, I ' 1 1 N 1 U 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5------,--------,.-.-.--------.. U C 1 1 1 1 . . 0 1 1 1 1 5 .s-.-- -. l --- -.--- .......... - ..... . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .-. 1 -1, . 1 1 1 1 l 1 ', I .l 1 C U N l Q '1 Q Q l Q Q 1 1 1 1 5 U l 1 l 1 1 1 U l 1 1 O 1 . 1 1 1 1 ,. -, f ' ..-' .-flvg. 5'. ,J A- ' W Q' A .. 5 5 I , . ' N '- '+ - '- V -'!'v'U--,' 1-'1--N -I-- 1 'Q ' -- ' , 'wg ,142 '. F' A 1 . -' L. I1 lf ?f 1 ,F 5 w H V -: 52 5 r' ,..,w.-.-...f......-..1.T-.,.. ..,......---.--.-..,.l.-- l-.....i...Ti...1,-..i..T1-.,--...,,.-..- -.A. . , ...-. WK McKay Jnhnsrm Ruyznlic Arhnrt Onslnrl lim-k Surlm Tisllnlv Rice R11::11lf Wm-zL SCHOOL BOARD llld Sclwol BU2ll'll. tl1o11p:l1 many of its opc1'atio11s 21111 flc-nt, is 1111 z1ll-i111po1'tz111t vcssv.-l in the Qclxlcatiulml p11l1lic'-spirited citizens could well bo called the squadron Board of ElllICZ1tl0l1 that actually cl0tern1i11eS the course llllllill S011-furor. M1111tl1lx l'llCillllf.,S '1ttc11dcd bx thc 5l1DLl1lltlIlflCllt IN well 'lk the nlutul 111 mlmu xc 1111111111 N Ill xx 111- tu uxto IN rc 1 N utu 1 1u 1111 1.11141 duplupcr Rcp1u111t1t1x1N md ofhnels 'uc X IN!!! T R01 NI ff l 111ml S1xll1 P M f,llSf lfl Fuxt Xvllll Louls Rosofl' Sournd VK 1r1l lflllhxtill W 1rd C M M1 Ivlv Fouxth W nd Wm F Bok F fth VN url D1 H T1 cl l Ward C' M Sorbo qeventh W'11d I A Arhlrt H P R114 At l'1r5r0 11nk11own to tho z1vvrz1gfv stu- flvct. ln favl, this group ul' lozulc-1', for 2ll'lC'l' ull it is tho zmfl clQSti11atio11 of the educa- l 1 5 'T 4?-Q Sv' S X ff011-2 ' ., s. ...pf xx-f.,I,1:::g:i ' 17171 XHIF ,-5 .v 11 ' rs' K' 1 n -v x L' 1-' 1 if L5 1 1 1-'1 9 1-5, S01 ' 11:4 ' l'1'1 co: ' 'l' l1 l 1 111 'gularly 'nspl' -l, z111l't1l, 2 l 1'- zllly 1 1l. 1 '-:J z '.'z ','g'2: II. V. P19111 A - -4'- l'1'1. I'11I .r ll. TISDALE ----- l'ir'1'-l'1'r'xirlr'11l XV. '. 1.1.1111 - ' ' ' - Sv:-rr' 1171 . . 3 1 - T z' 3 .' -.' ' 72 : C. G. . .' - l 'z C . 'I -' 2' 3 . 1. '- i '2 '11 '. . -F210-lvf , ,W . . A A . g .C -1 '. ' 3 C.,. z , . . H- 1. . Y X NN 4 : P 'XX ,f XY 'K f'?v J. C. WEST P. H. LEHMAN SIlQDl?l'I7lf977df'77f PV1'7ICII7fl1 ADMINISTRATION UIDING the future destinies of 3000 children in order to turn them out good citi- zens and men and women ready for life and its complexities is no task that can be slighted in any detail. The responsibility of such a position is highg it could be said to be one of the highest in America to-day. It takes an unusual type of man to be able to direct and control these students and their faculty, and gently lead them into paths and ways that will eventually lead them in the right direction, headed for the greatest possibilities. Such is the work of our Superintendent, Mr. West. Easily comparable with the position of the Superintendent is that of the Principal of our High School. To him come the individual problems of the student and the teach- ing staff problems in discipline vocation general advice and counseling. The executive of a large high school such as ours with students numbering nearly 1000 must be a man of ability of capability of wise direction for the questions are many the details numerous and the work exacting Since entering the system in September 1911 M Lehman has been our guiding hand constantls helping, motivating directlng The work of these two men may not be fully paid for by money but we wish to through the efforts of our Superintendent and Principal ...X V 1p'Qf 'J 3 Page Ten f N L K 3 3 ! . . , . . , . . . , . K 1 . . . . . . , , L A . . , K J . . . , . . 1 ..1 la X . l . . . , . ii 7 say that our school days will never be forgotten, memorles will linger for life, largely 5 I Ad- 4 1 x N. p LX N Q s : ' -t 1 , .-' :H-5 , f -f-'W .Im --wk w,,.,ff1,r Mfr iQe-- rf,-fssQ:,,,Ss.c,, ,fer--E .ff -7:74, 1554 --Ilfgilg 1:5 Q ,EW 'X N'-ufcrii f .J 'NJ-e. L' 45, Hy 1 ' N-.i'y,,N-nf.,!L .,,,,,. ii MRS. BARTON Mlss GREENWOOD MR. HAESLE Vocal Music Art Instrilmental Music SUPERVISORS HE city supervisors, though primarily concerned with the grade schools, neverthe- less form contacts with a great number of high school students in their several classes within the building. Almost every student of the higher grades well remembers the one, two, three of music and the motion, motion of penmanship, as well as the well-learned principles of art and elementary athletics. This work is all-important be- cause it is here that first contacts are made with subjects rather than with subject matter, and our estimate of subjects of this nature has its genesis in the efficient and inspirational work of these teachers. Miss SHEWMAKER Miss TRUSTY X, Pcnmomship Grade Athletics jf z'Zif'!-.-X fl f ...g ,.- ' 41? 1' 4 fl. X f I thi Page Eleven b i 'wrsrzef free-bffs'-me T-'i.i.LX W v 'sLJ ELISE N. ANDERSON EDWARD B01-INHOFF Social Civics and Commercial Arithmetic Athletics and U. S. History Entered 1926 Entered 1928 B.A University of N. D. B.A Concordia College C. K. BAARMAN BEULAH BOMSTEAD Physivs English Entered 1909 Entered 1928 M.A. University of Michigan M.A. University of N. D. M. REGINA BRENNAN L. M. CARTER Advanced Foods Coniincrcial Subjects Entered 1921 Entered 1912 B.A. Iowa State College B.A. Austin College and Barnes Business College EDWARD W. BUTLER ETHEL ALICE COLLINS English Modern and U. S. History Entered 1926 Entered 1925 X . Q, B.A. and M.A. University of N. D. B.A University of N. D. . ,V .x .NY X x ' 'L N.-e.. .J--H L X. 1 N' ' . X' V H., Page Twelve , .Y - . 1 - f ,f ' t M ,f rs..- -xc, N, ef F, ,- .rs f' 1 fi-1 Vw - X fe- ,- W 1 1 W W W I. n X1 if we E - ., H 1' Ti' -Lgw V 'lx ., J. .Xl W W W W W I W kr H WW WHY AWL , ,vi GEORGE W. CROSSMAN A. G. EILAND 'Wi W Mathematics and Science Physical Geography if Entered 1922 Entered 1918 Mix B.S. Huron College B.A. and M.S. in Education WY l M.A. University of Chicago University of N. D. xl WW M. HELEN DAvIEs VIONA C. HANSON W Supervisor of Normal Training Stenography and Typewriting L Algebra Entered 1925 4W Entered 1894 . . W' N th rt U - t . St. Cloud Normal, University of Chicago or was em mvelsl y Q W ,W V W, W W W I J Wi .1 'ly W .'W x WN ALICE M. HANSON A. E. HOWELL , f ,lf French and Algebra Manual Training jQf3Q-ffl:-K, Entered 1919 Entered 1909 B. A. University of Minnesota B.A University of N. D. and f-- 'f's --.',f'1l3,Qo'f Bradley Polytechnic Institute GUY D. HARGRAVE RUTH A. HURLBUT Ji Chemistry English XL fsfflli Entered 1914 ' Entered 1928 1' 3 H' Ph.B. Hamline University B.S. in Education University of ,NjD:?i,..3' W ,Wf'i,, M.S. University of N. D. ,,,,,' .Q ,Q-W W fy, X. 'J EL ,j3.'!gN't,y XX - ,-- w f Qs., F ' '.,WW,lllX'i,+pf W . '-'E 4 fy. i-wig, A ,j,. 4 ,.,. ,J , , 1 ,my .X o, ,lf 1 . ffl Page Thirteen N, . A l Y 1 f--.M f -- ' K ,xv . . ' 'Q1' CT H nr - T is to x ' ' 'TTT F' 113 ix x --1'-'Ss . ,j'f1iK?k'xN.,, 'S 4,-5X ,,..,f'f'!'TIffrw ,si'N '7 i 'fi ,N-- J gf' f!! x'f.ff 4,-'jf' !f3f --ilk -'fi i ' iLi'3'TYDX:N,7 ,fi 4 -h - 4 xxx-'xx-1IJ'lx,'-f' sq- , 1 ,xg 5, Mila' if - x X - is 'ir,' ii V' X x, N N X, i i N 'E W . U it Yi 4: ew Qi 'ix ,W ,. wa :Ex 1, 'fx GRACE M. JASPER CLEMENT W. LETICH Jw Clothing Biology and Social Civics ix Entered 1925 Entered 1925 ii B.S. Missouri State College B.A. Upper Iowa University ii! N. B. KNAPP HAZEL E. MCMASTER 3' Mathematics and Social Science Biology 1 Entered 1921 Entered 1920 1' B.A. and M.A. University of N. D. B.A. University of N. D. ii 15. I 1 X 1 M i' wk N. fr 1. fziinltziwf e ee ee 1-' ,A-'r-.-f,,' A MARY E. MCCUMBER ANN L. MoNsoN -7 I' . . 1: ,X Library and Study Halls Com'me1'czal Sulljects V' ,,,,J:2.q:lgijx3. Entered 1908 Entered 1927 .Ag ff,- 4' .1- 5-L il'rW3 B.A. University of Wisconsin B.S. in Commerce, University of N. D. ,-rf gt RosE C. MEBLIN FRED Munnocx 'U 1' ,i , N History Woodwind Instruments Cprivatej f,.f1.,-y,-H .5..l, , t.y.' fri, Q. rf' 'QL '- ' U .,y3:-H'fN4j'-ipihx -LM Entered 1924 il ,X 'X 'ffQf,,t: -.X B.A. and M.A. University of N. D. Qfifff' A fix if it ' ' as ' A., Drift. ., K QQ. gilifrl.-.W1-fgiigge-Xsiiwjil.. X --.,, 5'-use -1 - H, 'lx-.Riel-'h.,.,5fY fi 'f fx Ji. rx A x 'X-X 'L' . ,, N n is elf? Iii? ' f ' Ae -f-4 ' ' iff Af' '-'l fx-- H ' ' 45171 DNB' 'K M iff'-5, .-T iiiifgf' X VYYY' Y '35 if ' 'N D H E , 5 , X , .. - , . --. -X .J-Q, Y . X- ,f H, Q.--W 1 , 'bk :M mx: N A ,,- I. Page Fourteen if ff. I A I , 1 'fi NU ,M in 1-I 1,1 Q2457' I ,xx l I 1 V I! 'H . fl D ,fi A764 ni' .Wi - - A JALMER O. MUUS FRANCES H. OWEN Social Sciences English E H Entered 1929 Entered 1928 If? J.D. and B.A. University of N. D. B.A. and B.S. University of N. D. GENEVA O. NELSON WILLIAM A. PEDERSON Ng Home Economics Norse Language and Civics Entered 1929 Entered 1927 B.S. University of N. D. B.S. University of N. D. 'i I ll ,f AN, WW ik 3 I 3. l I lla, li li ,,lM5, E. GERTRUDE SKINNEII W. S. Tonn English and Library Home Mechanics Entered 1928 Entered 1922 B.A. University of N. D. LaCrosse County School of Agriculture TRACY O. SWEETLAND 1 .. Page Fifteen English Entered 1921 M. A. University of N. D. B. A. University of Michigan Wife. -,f,, -' ,.--. ,--.' Xi, vi 1, V .U I '7t.f -1' 4 . - VE - ,-1 , .NN U .. -., EDITH JANE VEITCH Vocational Training Entered 1929 B.S. Simmons College!! .V B.A. UniversityA,of N-.Dj ff ffj, --- - .4-41,1 41, lv, A ' f-H I .5 , A . gf 1.1 31 I Q 'Z ,Eff 31,7 I if 'rjxx ' rj. Q- lv,- , I U V, j mm. Y! FF? :Q-T ., ,-X. Q.. K W ' 1 , , 'E Tim,- I- V I f,'q..X'-X3 A 3,3 - 'vw .IX eff'-. , ,. cf I 'fa I' 1 'xv' 1 W 1' Nfl Y' I N. .nqyrlj fgixl - l J i V? ,., N ,ml ,El . W ig' I.. , ,- ,N ' T'-. 'I 'Nl f- ff, ff.-.-p',.', AM V-I -. Q . ,f JH- -I-Mfg .. A 9- W , f' . 'rf If-.. 1 X' 4.1 '-s. gs . ,f-'1-, ,--.,. - vi ..:xVl -. ,v KY, , ,E ' 'i J . fx f ' ' ' I ' T iw' -Cf K .KX W . Y.. fl l .1 MARY F. Wsncwoon Dono'rHY M. ZIMMERMAN Latin and English Public Speaking Entered 1925 Entered 1924 B.A. Morningside College B.A. Central Weslyan College W. V. WINTER F. C. CLEMENT Boy's Physical Training Physics, Geometry and Centralian Entered 1921 Entered 1924 Wisconsin State University B. A. St. Olaf W. P. GLADYS PAULINE Ross ANN ROGNLIE HAFSTEN LEHMAN FEINSTEIN Secretary to the Secretary to the Secretary to the Secretary to the board principal principal superintendent . ' ibxrfilfir-e. 191 'e-N. ee- 'X-l.g1'ffX. - ...Efe.Je.efnX.-. . ,jf M,f Y -4- . Q,-Ex wiv! kf9,,g.f' 'Q ff-A--L..:' ---- .,,Y,,-,f ' g.. PJ' f 1-in rf' N If Page Sixteen Y-'f'Mj+' 'sw :if l 1 N, - V . 1 1 'g Xs- ...- ..- 'SN .4 2' E. 5 fa E lasses RUTH BROWN Edltor I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I :I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . I I I I I I I I I I Page Seventeen C. K. BAARMAN Stern, resolute, firm, powerful. ERE for years and years, he was always with us, yet almost apart from usg he served as the friend, the advisor, the teacher, but at the same time not many were his every day friends. It was with deepest respect for this man that every graduating class left the halls of Central. From the hearts of every student of his subject there went up a feeling of mixed emotions, for he was a teacher of unusual qualities. Few students went to his classes unprepared. Other studies might be neglected but for some unknown reason, a reason one could not explain, Physics was never over- looked. Faculties change from year to year, but it remains for those who have been long associated with the customs, the ideals, the hopes of the school to represent most Ht tingly the responsibilities of the faculty. Most thoroughly did he perform his work and the faculty club mourns the loss of him as their president We believe that we have not quite the proper perspective as vet for we have been too closely with him this year. It is the classes who have graduated who recall this moving figure, who recall him as the outstanding memory in their associations with Central. 4 'Y 3-J ,N Now he is gone. There is no one who will take his place 'in just the same way. ,lx X The school mourns the passing of this truly great man. I X e, f xx H6 J - - -- we Liz. fi . I I' M r V I' xxx Q. x Q 1' We salute him as scholar, gentleman, friemlf' Sv. X F l., p . I 1 S SENIOR CLASS THOMAS CARLEY Preszdent BERNARD SMITH Poet MARY MARGARET FRENCH Lawyei PETER THRODAHL ROLF BYE Prophet GEORGE FEINSTEIN Vice-President S ec1'etm'y-Treasurer N i ,- .un , , V I ,c K CLASS MOTTO We are the best to stand the test CLASS F LOWER Forget-me-not CLASS COLORS Lavender and Gfeen N Commencement June 5 a S Baccalaureate Class Night I di sv Q June 1 1 X X June 3 zlqxxyxl' V W V..- f'- 1 ng--- Q 137' .E Q O Sr' Page Eighteen JYA l GLENNA MAUDE HAGNESS GEORGE F1-:INSTEIN l'7ll1t?d1'Cf0l'lIlll Salufcztoriun Average for four years, 94.90 Average for four years, 94.38 OMING as the highest scholastic honors that the school can bestow on any two j students, the appointments as valedictorian and salutatorian of each graduating class represent the culmination of four years of work that is of the highest caliber. The distinction of having the highest average of the class is something to work for upon entering as a freshman, and it takes the unusual student to be the valedictorian or salutatorian of his class. It is indeed an honor. Sk Pk Bk VERY big undertaking needs a manager of highest authority to come to for the last word and final check for accuracy. To fill the position of Forx adviser is no task that can be taken lightly. It is work covering nearly a year in its length, work that extends to all types and variations of laborg from money problems to those of make-up, editing, and general literary style the troubles run continuously. The respon- Y sibility rests largely upon the adviser and to him come the criticisms of the hyper- critical. If 0 To E. W. Butler the Forx that will last as a memory If Nix Start' for 1930 wishes to ex- to them, though it soon will ,RQX tend sincere thanks for his be just another Forx to the , msg kindly guidance to a book Jrdinary reader. S . Sv 5 'r I If Q ' 'i ' ' ffflflfi'-'fiilli x .5 5 il., X9-L'-.-il , 'Qi fv,., -' x is Page Nineteen Q 1 S GREAT DISTINCTION Marian Ware Abbott Leibel Bergman Ruth Hannah Brown George Blain George H. Carter Jerome J. Daly Charles Hubert Fee George Feinstein George Glenn Finlay Signa Flaat Mary Margaret French Glenna Maude Hagness Frances B. Kelly Frances P. Mandel Ruth E. Olson Muriel C. Ostrem Ardella H. Overacker Felicia Adeline Robson Richard Weeks Ross Ben William Sarver Charles H. Trace ,NK , DISTINCTION Kenneth Paul Bergquist Darrow E. Haagenson Myrtle Brooks Lorena Gertrude Lager Denice Jacqueline Burke Myrtle J. Lesman A. Bernice Cameron Orville Richard Lyons Mabel Vietta Clayton Isadore Mandel Paul Cohen Jane Louise McDonald Lilyan L. Crystal Rhea E. Nelson Ervin Dahlund John E. Ruud Gordon A. Erickson Richard C. St. John Mandel G. Grove Donald E. Squires These honors are based upon the averages of the four years' work in high school. They are the result of continu- ous labor in scholarship, and these names represent a cross- ' section of the typical students of our school. n li me ,,.6' lqtx - ' ' is 4 .Ilhy ,ifmxx 'YN ?? I Q Page Twenty I X 1 fl gl 15, W 1 fl 1 f 1, V, . , l , 1 ,1 11 i 1 ' 1 lt ir I I 1 1' 1 1 1 1 1 1 if 1 1 R 1 l1 1 1, ,K 1 '1 I ff 17 ll 1 11 Xl in if '1 ll Q1 11 .I 1l 11 11 XX 11 1 X . X X- X .-, ---- -- ., -:fx 7 '11 ., - ff ' v,.V,-,,.-:E H Ylk, U .Ay , . . .. -. . -1, -,1 A ' f -x,f-E -- f ' ,, - .1, 1 1 1 - 1 N' mf - X-114 l-1' 111','1l11' N Rf, Bw. , CX Q' 11' ii 31,7-' .Lf f 'il- X Q-, '-I -1. ' ARNOLD AASERUDE Science Course Orchestra 4. MARIAN ABBOTT History Course Class Pres. 1, Student Club 1, Cabinet 2, Vice-Pres. 3, 4g Okoboji 23 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3: Mixed Chorus 2, 8, 4g Girls' Sextette 2, 35 Mixed Sextette 4, Junior Music Club 2, 3, Treas. 4, Piano Soloist 2, 3: Soprano Soloist 49 Volley- ball 1: Eclectic 4, Prom Comm. 35 Ass. Ed. Forx 4. ELVINA AGOTNESS Commercial Course Volleyball 1: Student Club 1, 2, 33 Com- mercial Club 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2. ALBERT ANDERSON Science Course Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Hi-Y 3, 4: Hi-Y Minstrel Show 4: Older Boys' Conference 4: Foot- ball 3, 49 Interclass Basketball 2, 45 Diamondball 3, 4. HARRIET ANDERSON History Course Fremont, Neb. High 1, 2, 3. JONA ANDERSON Commercial Course ETHEL ARNOLD Home Economics Course Student Club 1., 2, 3, 4g Warblers 45 Cen- tralian 2, 35 Story Hour Club 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. FLORENCE ARNOLD Commercial Course Student Club 1, Basketball 13 Commer- cial Club 4. f, W.. X AV K, ff . --, J-,.f.f' , 1 1 K ,.-f f,- ,ff I '- ' 'mr-.-, Page Twenty-one ,xox '1 ffm. 6' I Ar ., . .,f. 1.1 ' f' I 11,11 1 1 V f is-,1 X ,. life A Tv 1 X tx .N i1 uh ljfjr' X1 1 1 , . ll nl Hx 1k 'J 1 '1 11 15 ll F ' 1 I pl 1 '! ,, F f 1 11 1 1 ,. I . 1 ' z 1 11 l1 15 1 ,I1 A X 15 11 11 11 ll il 1,1 1 11 C1 ,l 1 11 ll l 1 ,Viz-, I . 1 21 1 X. V 1' 1,3 ,gl f 'fl ,Vg A LX 111 1 , 1! I rig l vlwl X '113 1 11' , 1 VC 11 g , ll I-X 11 X R15 K., X, 111, X Nl 1, ,X Md. ,uf f- ,J Un-1 1,-11,1-fl .1.-'raw' '1 N ' W, I, ,1 f-gs-44 r , C 5---1 -L, TQQX 1 ,111 - six J 1 N l X 1 11, wtxx Sf ARNOLD BENSON Science Course LYLE Bm-:BE History Course ETHYL BENSON History Course Student Club 2, 35 Eclectic 4. EILEEN BENSON Commercial Course Student Club 2, 43 Commercial Club 43 Eclectic 4. FREDA BERGMAN Commercial Course Student Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Commercial Club 3, 4. ALICE BERGHOLTZ Commercial Course Volleyball 1, 2, 35 Soccer 43 Diamondball 1, 2, 3, 4gBasketball 4, Student Club 1, 2, Commercial Club 3. LEIBEL BERGMAN Science Course D. 0. E. 3, 43 Centralian 3, 4. KENNETH BERGQUIST Science Course Hi-Y 3, 43 Hi-Y Minstrel Show 45 D. O. E. 3, 43 Football 49 Prom Comm. 35 Glee Club 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Mixed Sextette 33 Crookston High 1, 2. Page Twenty-two ORvn.LE V. BLACKSTAD Commercial Course Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 35 Sax. Quartette 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 45 Commercial Club 3, 4. GEORGE BLAIN Science Course Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 D. O. E. 3, 45 Interclass Basketball 2, 3, 45 Track 35 Football 35 Business Mgr. Junior Parties 35 Business Mgr. Junior Play 35 Older Boys' Con- ference 45 Student Mgr. 45 General Mgr. Ontario Store Day 4. EVELYN BOLTON Commercial Course Centralian 3, 45 Central Light 45 Student Club 15 Glee Club 1, 2. HUBERT BOLTON History Course Interclass Basketball 1, Basketball 2, Letterman 3, 45 Football 3, Letterman 45 D. 0. E. 35 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 1, 2, Treas. 45 Hi-Y Minstrel Show 45 Older Boys' Conference 45 Track 3, 4. LILLIAN BONDELID Home Economics Course WESTON Boori-I History Course Football 2, Letterman 3, 4, All State 45 Basketball 2, Letterman 3, 45 Hi-Y Min- strel Show 45 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Pres. 25 Older Boys' Conference 2, 4. ELSIE BRASETH Commercial Course Volleyball 2, 3, 45 Diamondball 3, 45 Basketball 4. RAYMOND L. BRENNA Science Course Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 D. O. E. 45 Hi-Y Minstrel Show 4, Cabinet 4. V Page Twenty-three 9 ,: 2 ., fi Q4 MYRTLE BROOKS Commercial Course Student Club 33 Commercial Club 3, 4, Centralian 4, Central Light 4. RUTH BROWN Normal Course Student Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Eclectic, Scc. 4, Story Hour Club Pres. 45 Forx Ass. Ed. 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4: Soccer 3 4 Tennis 3, 4, Diamondball 3, 4, Lettergirl 4. MILDRED BUDGE Commercial Course Volleyball 1 Chorus 13 Student Club 1, 2 3 4 Junior Music Club 2, 3, 4, Com- mercial Club 3, 45 Eclectic 4, Orchestra 1 2 3, 43 Diamondball 1, 2. RUTH Buncr-uno Latin Course Student Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Music Club 3 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Chorus 3, 4, Debate 4 Fclectic Program Chairman 4. DENICE BURKE History Course Student Club 4, Commercial Club 41 The New Poor 4, Devils Lake High 1, 2, 3. ROLF BYE Science Course Hi-Y 1, 3, Pres. 2, Vice-Pres. 4, Glee Club 2, 4, Pres. 3, Chorus 2, D. 0. E. 35 Vice-Pres. 4g Centralian 2, 3, Business Mgr. 45 Class Vice-Pres. 43 Junior Prom Comm. 33 N. I. P. A. 4, Football 3, 4, Interclass Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4. Track 3, 4. BEnN1cE CAMERON Commercial Course Volleyball 13 Student Club 3, 4, Warb- lers 4, Commercial Club 49 Central Light 45 Centralian 4, Ontario Day Store Stylist 4. THOMAS CARLEY History Course Hi-Y 1 2, 3, Football 2, Letterman 3, 4, Captain 4, Junior Prom Mgr. 3, .Class Pres. 45 The New Poor 4, Centralian 4. Page Twenty-four GEORGE CARTER Science Course Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 3, 43 Cen- tralian 25 Junior Music Club 1, 4g Class Sec. 2. SOLVAY CHRISTIANS!-:N Normal Course Story Hour Club 43 Moorhead High 13 Larimore High 2. VIoLE'r CHRISTENSEN Co nv mcrcial Course Student Club 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 43 Centralian 3, 4: Eclectic 4. CLIFFORD CHRISTIANSON Science Course Football 2, Letterman 4, Basketball 2, Letterman 43 Hi-Y 2, 4. Mxucr-:NT CLARK Home Economics Course MABEL V. CLAYTON Science Course Student Club 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 25 Commercial Club 3, 43 Eclectic Pres. 43 Centralian 4, Junior Play Producing Staff 43 N. I. P. A. 4. PAUL COHEN Science Course D. 0. E. 3, 4. WILLIAM R. COLVIN Science Course Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y Minstrel Show 45 D. O. E. 3, 49 Band 2, 35 Junior Music Club 3, Vice-Pres. 4. Page Twenty-fine FANNIE Coornn Commercial Course Student Club 1, 2, 35 Commercial Club 3, 4. MARIE CRARY Normal Course Soccer 4 Volleyball 45 Eclectic Treas. 45 Chalrman 4' Centralian 45 Edmore High 1, 2, 3. DOROTHY CROY History Course Bemidji High 1, 2, 3. LILYAN CRYSTAL History Course Student ,Club 45 Story Hour Club, Prog. Student Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Centralian 2, 3, 4. HAZ!-:L DAHL Commerczkzl Course Student Club 15 Volleyball 15 Glee Club 25 Commercial Club 4. ERWIN DAHLUND Science Course Tennis 3, 45 Hockey 3, 4. GLADYS DALBEY Commercial Course Student Club 45 Commercial Club 4. JEROME DALY Science Course Hi-Y 45 Hi-Y Minstrel Show 45 D. O. E. 45 Track 3, 45 Centralian 3, 4. Page Twenty-sw Page Twenty-seven FRED DA1.zIEL Science Course Football 3, Letterman 43 Track 33 D. 0. E. 4g Hi-Y 4. GLADYS DEFOER Normal Course Story Hour Club, Sec. 49 Larimore High 1, 25 Thompson High 3. AGNES Dmrz Normal Course Story Hour Club, Soc. Chairman, Stu- dent Club 1, 23 Basketball 2, 3, 4, Honor Team 25 Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Team 1, 2g Diamondball 1, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 43 Tennis 4. MARGARET EDWARDS History Course Soccer 3, 43 Volleyball 3, 43 Sports Capt. 45 Student Club 2, 3, Pres. 4, Okoboji 35 Prom Comm. 35 Junior Play Producing Stall' 33 The New Poor 45 Centralian 4. DoLoREs EKNESS l Normal Course Student Club 3, 45 Story Hour Club 4. GORDON ERICKSON Science Course Hockey 3, Capt. 45 Diamondball 4. RALPH ESPELAND Commercial Course Commercial Club 3, Vice-Pres. 4. CHARLES Husmu' FEE Science Course Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y Minstrel Show 45 D. 0. E. 3, 43 Band 1, 2 3, 4, Football 3, 45 Interclass Basketball 2, 3, 4, Dia- mondball 3, 45 Older Boys' Conference 4g The New Poor 45, Class Sec. 15 Class Historian 45 Art Editor Forx 4. HM? GEORGE FEINSTEIN Science Course D. O. E. 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Sec. 4, Quintette 3, 4, Centralian 2, 3, Ass. Ed. Forx 4, Salutatorian 4. AMELIA FICHTNER Normal Course Student Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, Diamondball 1, 2, Eclectic 4, Story Hour Club 4. GEORGE FINLAY Latin C ourse Hi-Y 1, 2, Commercial Club 3, D. O. E. 3, 4, Debate 4, The New Poor 4. IVELIA H. FINSETH Commercial Course Commercial Club 4. SIGNA FLAA1' Normal Course Student Club 1, 3, 4, Eclectic 4, ,Story Hour Club 4, Commercial Club 4, Chorus 2, Basketball 3, 4, Diamondball 3, 4, Soccer 4, Volleyball 3, 4. GLADYS FLADELAND History Course Glee Club 1, 2, 4, Chorus 1, Centralian 3, 4, Student Club 1, 2, 3, Cabinet 4. EVELYN FLOM Home Economics Course HELEN FODNESS General Course Glee Club 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Knox High 1, 2, 3. Page Twenty-eight Page Twenty-nine CHARLES Fosrnn Science Course Tenms 3 MARY MARGARET FRENCH Histoiy Course Glee Club 1 2 Volleyball 2 3 Soccer 3 Centralxan 2 3 Ass Ed 4 Student Club 1 2 3 Prog Chairman 4 Okobogi 3 DAVID GAULKE History Course Conference 4 Debate 4 Glee Club 3 4 D O E 3 4 Centralmn 3 4 Chorus 4 KENNETH G1-:MMILL Science Couose 0 F Hi-Y 3, 4, Minstrel Show 49 Older Boys' D. . .. 4. ETHEL GIBBS History Course ARTHUR GILBREATH Science Course Golf 2, 3, Capt. 4. I GORDON GILLIS Commercial Course Class Pres. 1, Big Four Carnival 35 Commercial Club 3, Hi-Y 3, Sec. 4, Pres. 5, Older Boys' Conference 3, 4, Pres. 53 Business Mgr. Forx 4, Football 4: Let- terman 5, Basketball Letterman 4, 5, D. O. E. 3, 53 Interclass Basketball 3g Class Vice-Pres. 39 Band 2g Glee Club 2. BESS GINSBERG History Course Orchestra 3, 45 Eclectic 43 Commercial Club 45 Junior Music Club 37 Basketball 2, 3g Captainball 15 Diamondball 2, 35 Volleyball 35 Student Club 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 2. 143 I '-.V X X ,W N w x 5 2 E f'Q WN MANDEL GROVE Normal Course Tennis 3, 4. FLORENCCE GUNDERSON Commercial Course Glee Club 1 2' Student Club 4, Eclectic 4' Commercial Club 3, 4. DARROW HAAG1-:NSEN Science Course Tennis 3 4' Interclass Basketball 2. BERNICE HAGNESS Glee Club 2' Student Club 1, 2, 31 Com- mercial Club 3, 4. CLENNA M. HAGNESS Latin Course Student Club 1, 2, Soc. Chairman 3, Sec. 4 Okoboji 1' Basketball 23 Volleyball 5 , 1 5 i hx .. N N S 2 t 1 'Q I 7 D N I N Qu B Q Commercial Course N ' , Q , 3 ' , N N I . N s N Q 1 E1 ' , , if sf 5,1 We TL N tx Xxxxl Y 12 2' l f 1, 2g Soccer 1, 23 Tennis 35 Centralian 3, News Ed. 4, Junior Play Producing Staff 33 Prom Comm. 3g The New Poor 45 Junior Music Club, Treas. 35 Valedictorian 4. EVELYN HARALDSON , Science Course Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4g Student Club 1, 3, 43 Eclectic 45 Centralian 3, 4. Hum. H1-:Lax-:son History Course Student Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Eclectic 43 Vol- leyball 2, 3, 45 Soccer 2, 3, 45 Basketball 3 4 Diamondball 2, 3, 45 Tennis 3, 4. SCOTT HENRY Science Course '-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, D. 0. E. 3, 4, Diamondball 3. Rage Thirty x - El' ' 'W i w : ' A N ,. .4 , . x Y' ,W N , N . -1.4 3 ' Q V ..,, 1- ..., K ll: K, :V N 4 1 ' V ' 3 , N 1 , , V. , .5 , '37 K Q ii ...Y ' M ' I y Q .ga A 4' cyg , 7 ' N 3 . QV' P 1 N Qi? ' .. .. 'i f ' N I . ...' ' , f x N - L' I W 4 1' 5 - e , ' 3 4 4 3 e 3 . , i 1 - o 1 , . as 4: 1 fe . I X ii .- I in . l up.. - i i, ORVIE HIGHUM Science Course . O. E. . DONALD HOLAND History Course Band 2 3' Orchestra 2' D. O. E 4' Hi-Y 4' Hi-Y Minstrel Show 4' Glee Club ' Mixed Chorus 4' Gilbert Minn. High 1. AGNES HOLTE Normal Course Story Hour Club 4. KATHRYN HUARD History Course Basketball 4' Student Club 3' Commer- cial Club 3 4' Soccer 4' Volleyball 4' wi D 4 , 9 1 1 , 1 4' : I Y N x w N N N Q 2 Volley Ball 1, 2, 33 Kitten Ball 13 'Q S Q R 3: , , it H 1 u 1 1 5 I I 1 S N Tennis 3 4' Junior Music Club 4' St. James Academy 1, 2. SIDNEY IVERSON History Course Class Vice-Pres. 13 Class Pres. 33 Busi- ness Mgr. Forx 43 Pres. Athletic Asso- ciation 43 Hi-Y 1, 3, '43 Football 3, Let- terman 43 Track 2, 3, 4, Interclass Bas- ketball 1, 2, 43 Basketball 33 Older Boys' Conference 43 D. 0. E. 33 The New Poor 43 Hi-Y Minstrel Show 4. ORLANDO JEGLUM History Course Football 2, 33 Letterman 43 Basketball 33 Track 2, 3, 43 Hockey 4. ALLEN JOHNSON Science Course D. 0. E. 4. BERNICE E. JOHNSON Normal Course Student Club 33 Story Hour Club 43 Ec- lectic 43 Glee Club 43 Parshall High 1, 2. fi Page Thirty-one . f-5 -Q-Q fl xl O , ,N ,,,X -R ,-A- ..----xx ,,,fA- Yu., If ,V vi . l N fl-. ', KN x 5 xx . 9. 18. .49 ' .wil-kfi ft - -5 xv. 5 X Q:2f.fi::, pw. U.. f4.,.., IN fx A ' - Ali , -X, M ,Ya 4 ,M ,-fkxg- ,w -. ' X-'X lf' N EILEEN JOHNSON Commercial Course Glee Club 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 45 Sextette 2, 35 Trio 45 Mixed Sextette 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 4. Gmms JOHNSON History Course JAMES JOHNSON Science Course Madison Minn. High 15 Maiden Rock, Wis. High 25 Watertown, S. Dak. High 3. EVELYN JOHNSTON Home Economics Course Student Club Cabinet 3, 45 Junior Prom Comm. 35 Music Club 3, 45 Eclectic 45 fCentralian 1. 1 f' ' W !fQff,f.,ei,Nm 7 , CARROLL KANE Science Course D. O. E. 45 Junior Prom Comm. 35 Hi-Y 3, 45 Hi-Y Minstrel Show 4. FRANCES B. KELLY Nor-mal Course Story Hour Club 45 Eclectic, Prog. Chairman 45 Student Club 1, 2, 3, 45 The New Poor 45 Basketball 35 Volley- ball 3, 45 Soccer 3, 45 Tennis 45 Central Light 4. ALVERN KOEPPE Science Course Orchestra 1, 35 Band 1, 2, 3, 4. BERT KVSAGER History Course .q -' 5. ' K X15 A-J Xu ':. '- W W k N- 1, X'-in ig tg ,ir in -,j - ?.A..9!,3 -WMP' rfxfexkkr - X ,cl ' ' rl X X, ,e , 4-1 i K-. V- -, .-' - J, M ' 2' . ' , , sn- --,, -- --f 'rf-if . --xff 44 -be .---- - J of-4- A jr W 'f 'V --,Q ' ff, 2,1-' '.-'-gii F. W vi ,517 , ,J -Q N Q ' V' ' ' -' Page Thirty-two 3 - , 4 'E Page Thirty-three GENEVIEVE LAB!-:RGE Commercial Course Glee Club 1, 23 Commercial Club 35 Student Club 1, 23 Volleyball 1. LORENA G. LAGER History Course Story Hour Club 4. AMANDA LARSON Normal Course Park River Agriculture School 1, 2, 3. STANLEY LARSON History Course Hockey 3, 43 Golf 25 Hi-Y 4. MYRTLE LESMAN Commercial Course Student Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Eclectic 43 Com- mercial Club 3, Sec. 4, Volleyball 1. RUTH LINDENBERG Commercial Course Student Club 1, 2, 3, Commercial Club 3 Pres 43 Basketball 2, 3, Honor Team 4, Soccer 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 3, 45 Tennis 3 ELSIE LINNELL Commercial Course Student Club 1, 4, Eclectic 4, Commer- cial Club 4. ORVILLE LYONS Science Course Hi-Y 2g D. O. E. 45 Centralian 4g Junior Music Club 4. Student Club 1, 2, 33 Centralian 45 Jun- ior Music Club 2, 3g Commercial Club 4' SM? Sf LOUISE MCDONALD History Course Student Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Eclectic 45 Bas- ketball 2, 3, 49 Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Soccer 4, Diamondball 4. Ross McENRoE Science Course D. 0. E. 4. FRANCES MACKEAN Science Course D. O. E. 43 Hi-Y 4, Hi-Y Minstrel Show 4. BARBARA MCKINNON Commercial Course Student Club 1, 2, 35 Commercial Club 45 Eclectic 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 4. RUSSELL MCMAHON Science Course Football Letterman 4, Hi-Y 15 Hockey 4. CHARLES MCSHANE History Course D. O. E. 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Minstrel Show 4. ROBERT MCSHANE History Course D. O. E. 4, Centralian 33 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y Minstrel Show 4, Diamondball 3. FRANCES MANDEL History Course Student Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Page Thirty-four Page Thirty-Eva ISADORE MANUEL History Course Band 1, 25 Junior Play Producing Staff 35 Prom Comm. 3. M. AUDREY MARTIN Home Economics Course Student Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Eclectic 4. KENNETH F. MULLEN History Course Class Pres. 45 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Treas. 4, Cabinet 55 Hi-Y Minstrel Show 55 Big Four Carnival 35 The Poor Nut 35 The Thirteenth Chair 45 D. O. E. 35 Older Boys' Conference 4, 55 Interclass Basket- ball 1, 2, Basketball 3, Letterman 4, 55 Football 3, Letterman 4, 55 Track 4, 55 Diamondball 4, 55 Tennis 55 Interclass Coach 4, 5. IoNE MYERS Commercial Course Eclectic 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Student Club 3, 4. RHEA E. NELSON History Course Student Club 1, 2, Sec. 45 Glee Club 15 Eclectic, Soc. Chairman 45 Fargo High 3. RUTH OLSON Normal Courde Student Club 1, 3, 45 Story Hour Club 45 Volleyball 4. DonoT1-:Y Ona History Course Commercial Club 45 Student Club 45 Devils Lake High 1, 2, 3. MURIEL OSTREM Commercial Course Commercial Club 3, 4. ORX ARDELLA H. OVERACKER Latin Course 1 Eclectic Pres. 4, Athletic Association, Vice-Pres. 3, Student Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Music Club 3, 4, Prom Comm. 3, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Soccer 1, 2, Honor Team 3, 4, Diamondball 3, 4, Tennis Let- tergirl 3. NATHAN PITTS Science Course Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, D. 0. E. 4. LEONARD QUAMME History Course ESTHER RING Normal Course Student Club 3, 4, Story Hour Club 4, Eclectic 4, Basketball 4, Volleyball 3, 4, Soccer 4, Diamondball 3, 4. FELICIA A. ROBSON Normal Course Centralian 2, Ath. Ed. 3, News Ed. 4, Central Light Ed. 4, Student Club 1, 3, 4, Story Hour Club, Vice-Pres. 4, Ec- lectic, Treas. 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Class Sec. Treas. 2, Junior Music Club 2, Junior Banquet Chairman 3, N. I. P. A. 4, Tennis 4. RICHARD Ross Science Course Band 1, 2, 3, 4, State Band 2, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Minstrel Show 4, D. O. E. 3, Sec. 4, Adv. Mgr. Forx 4, Debate 4, Golf 3, 4. JOHN E. RUUD Science Course D. O. E. 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Hi-Y Minstrel Show 4. ROBERT RYAN History Course Band 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, D. O. E. 3, 4, Centralian 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Commercial Club 4, Junior Music Club 4, Hi-Y 3, State Band 2, 3, Soloist 3, 4. Page ThirtyfSm RICHARD ST. JOHN Science Course D. 0. E. 3, 45 Commercial Club 4, Glee Club 13 Junior Music Club 3, Sec. 4. BEN SARVER Science Course D. O. E. 43 Band 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Crookston High 1, 2. WILBUR F. SAU1. Science Course D. O. E. 3, 45 Hi-Y 1, 2, 45 Hi-Y Minstrel Show 49 Interclass Basketball 2, 3, 4, Diamondball 3, 4. MURIEL SHANNON Commercial Course Student Club 1, 2, 35 Commercial Club 3, 4: Eclectic, Vice-Pres. 4, Junior Music Club 4. ALMA SKIVOLD Commercial Course Student Club 1, 2, 3: Eclectic 45 Com- mercial Club 4g Glee Club 1, 2, Volley- ball 23 Employment Mgr. Ontario Store Day 4. BERNARD SMITH Science Course Interclass Basketball 1, Basketball 2, Letterman 3, 43 Football 2, Letterman 3, 45 Hi-Y 1, 2 3, Vice-Pres. 43 Hi-Y Min- strel Show 43 D. O. E. Pres. 45 Older Boys' Conference 3, 4. THELMA SOLLAND Home Economics Course Student Club 2, 35 Basketball 3: Volleyball 4. HELEN SORENSON Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Diamondball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captainball 13 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Student Club 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 1,2,3g Chorus 1, 2, 35 Tennis 4. Page Thirty-seven. DONALD E. SQUIRES Science Course Centralian 2, Adv. Mgr. 35 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Debate 45 Hi-Y Minstrel Show 45 Junior Music Club 2, Sec. 35 Glee Club 25 D. 0. E. 3, 45 Older Boys' Con- ference 45 Junior Play Producing Staff 35 Adv. Mgr. Junior Parties 35 Declamatory Winner, 2, 35 Constitutional Oratorical Second, State 3, First, State 45 Editor-in- Chief Forx 45 Franklin Junior High, Long Beach, Calif., 1. ALMA STANLEY Home Economics Course Student Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Story 'Hour Club 45 Chorus 45 Warblers 4. MAE SUNDI-:EN History Course Student Club 1, 2, 35 Eclectic, Vice-Pres. 45 Junior Music Club 1, 3, 45 Pres. 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 The Thirteenth Chair 35 Prom Comm. 35 Girls' Sextette 35 Mixed Sex- tette 2, 3, 4, Trio 45 Soprano Soloist 4. WINIFRED THAYER History Course Student Club 1, 2, 35 Eclectic, Sgt. at Arms 45 Centralian 1, 25 Glee Club 1, 25 Basketball 3. LAWRENCE K. THOMPSON Commercial Course Commercial Club 4. Pl-:Tl-:R THRODAHL History Course Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Vice-Pres. 2, Sec. 45 Junior Play Producing Staff 35 D. 0. E. 35 Cen- tralian 45 The New Poor 45 Class Vice- Pres. 35 Class Lawyer 4. CHARLES TRACE History Course Glee Club 1, 25 Diamondball 3. Avis TRIBUR History Course Mixed Chorus 45 Warblers 45 Student Club 45 Story Hour Club 45 Rugby High 1, 2, 3. YM' Page Thirty-Eight FLORENCE Voss General Course Basketball 4, St. Cloud, Minn. High 1, 2, 3. RUTH WARD History Course Student Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 3, 4, Soccer 3, 4, Prom Comm. 3, Centralian 3, 4, Junior Music Club 3. DONNA WARREN Home Economics Course Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Team 2, 4, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager 4, Tennis 3, 4, Diamondball 2, 3, 4, Lettergirl 4, Ath. Assn. Sec. 2, Junior Music Club 3, 4, Student Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Eclectic Social Chairman, 4, Commercial Club 4 MARIE WAREBERG History Course VIRGINIA R. WASHBURN History Course Student Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Junior Music 3, Prom Decoration Chair- man 3, Centralian 3, 4, The Thirteenth Chair 3, The New Poor 4, Eclectic 4. CLINTON WEAVER Science Course Hi-Y 3, 4, D. O. E. 3, Band 3, Lakota High 1, 2. HOWARD WENTZ History Course Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, Hi-Y Minstrel Show 5, Football 4, Letterman 5: Junior Prom Floor Mgr. 4, Interclass Basketball 3, 4. KATHERYN WERSTLEIN History Course Student Club 2, 4, Eclectic 4, Soccer 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Diamondball 2, 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4. Page Thirty-nine 'N ALICE WESTLUND Commercial Course ' Glee Club 23 Volleyball 23 Student 2, 39 Commercial Club 4. YVONNE WILLIAMSON Normal Course Eclectic 45 Story Hour 43 Student 1, 43 Glee Club 2. MARY WOLF History Course Student Club 2, 3, 4, Eclectic 45 tralian 45 Prom Comm. 3. Roy WONG Science Course Tennis 35 Interclass Basketball 3 4 Los Angeles Poly. High 1, 2. PAUL Woon History Course Basketball 1, 2, 3, Interclass Basketball 45 Football 2, 35 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 e 'Poor Nut 33 Junior Prom Comm 3 Centralian 3. ELMER Cl-IRISTIANSON Science Course Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 HERMAN ANDERSON Commercial Course MAmoN Mom Commercial Course SHELDON OLSON Science-History Course INGVAULD SKAVLEM Commercial Course Page I' or tu i Howard Rice Harris THE JUNIOR CLASS JAMES RICE ----- President JOHN HOWARD Vice-President Lowau, HARRIS ----- Sec.-Treas. OOKING over the past year, in which the Junior Class has played an active part, we feel that they have a record that has been unequaled by former Juniors and will be a high goal for future classes. Class elections were held on October 30, and the above officers were elected. The first business of the class was the Thanksgiving party. Slightly more than four hundred attended and all of them said they had a good time. In the field of athletics the Juniors have had a large and representative number who will form a basis for Grand Forks High teams next year. Music in Grand Forks High depends largely upon Juniors. In band and in orchestra under Mr. Haesle's direction fully one third of the membership are members of the Junior Class, while in Mrs. Barton's vocal groups we have a high percentage on the roll Social activities, which are supposed to be one of the main duties of the Junior Class, were carried out to the fullest extent. The Thanksgiving party, the Easter party, and the Junior prom were the affairs sponsored by this organization. The class play, that presentation so looked forward to each year, was a great success both in acting and in a financial way. The New Poor , under the direction of Miss Zimmerman, to whom a large part of the credit is due, had a large attendance at both presentations and was well received by the audience. Miss Hazel McMaster has proven a wise choice for adviser of the Junior Class and has piloted our organization through a successful year. Low!-:LL I r-'F' 1-i Page Forty-one I JUNIOR CLASS GIRLS JUNIOR CLASS BOYS Page Forty-two N x ,Jawa flxf WMC VW Hensrud Charlesworth Buckingham THE SOPI-IOMORE CLASS RAYMOND HENSRUUD ----- President STUART CHARLESWOMH Vice-President Roni-:Rr BUCKINGHAM ---- Sec.-To-erm. S WE began the Sophomore year, as green as sophomores ever have been, we seemed J - to think the old school just couldn't run without our help. And with that, we sophomores feel that we have been quite instrumental and have contributed much towards making the term of '29 and '30 as successful as it has been. The Sophomore Class has been well represented in the various enterprises of the school. On the Centralian staff, on the football squad, on the basketball teams lboth girls and boysj and on the diamondball teams, we find the sophomores' ability well displayed. They are not only represented by number, but also by their talent and strong loyalty. The sophomores have also been represented on the roll of honor. Our class advisers, Miss Bomstead and Mr. Knapp, have given us very valuable assistance toward making the class the success it has been. With the experience we have gathered in the past year, plus added talent acquired during the summer, we feel that we shall make our Junior year more successful than Q Q yah any Junior year heretofore. 40 1 Rosmvr BUCKINGHAM E ' 'T 'N i ?'Q. 'V ,QR y wll f X f-'Fx 'l'PZ N- -ef' 1 .. Y Y -fv ' N 'T Page Forty-three J - Q ,J P f SOPHOMORE CLASS GIRLS . SOPHOMORE CLASS BOYS Page Forty-four l is Bye Hanson Ambrose THE FRESHMAN CLASS STANLEY BYE ------ President ODIN HANSON Vice-President JEAN AMBROSE ----- Sec.-Treas. HEN we entered last fall we Freshmen were as green as grass. Boys were put on fountains and girls wore green hair-ribbons, but after a few weeks we got accustomed to our surroundings. In athletics we have done our part. Next year you will see Sophomore regulars in both football and basketball. The girls have done their part in sports, also. In the games in which we have participated we have placed at least one on each of the Honor Teams. We have contributed our help in selling tickets for class parties, athletic contests and the Centralian. Our class has members in the glee clubs, band, orchestra and saxophone quartet. Many of our number have made the Honor Roll. Rutheda Kennedy won the Girls' Declamatory Contest and received a medal as a reward. A class election was held in the latter part of March under the direction of Miss Meblin. Those elected were: Stanley Bye, presidentg Odin Hanson, vice-presidentg Jean Ambrose, secretary-treasurer. In the years to come we hope to be the best class Central has ever produced. JEAN AMBROSE. N I 35 fx sf ff Wil ffli 'l'l j,' 'f I N- --F' V in T. , A I f 'W ' FRESHMAN CLASS GIRLS X . ' 'N uf FRESHMAN CLASS BOYS Page Forty-su' 1 C 5 rf?f?r' I I I I I I O 0 + I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . I I I rgamzatzom MARIAN ABBOTT Edltor W-N Wedgwood Crmasman Todd FACULTY CLUB G. W. CROSSMAN ----- Presidevzt MARY F. WEDGWOOD - Vice-Pres. W. C. TODD ------ Sec.-Treus. HE Faculty Club of Central high school has been an active factor in the affairs of the school for the past ten years. In June of this year it closes another season of successful endeavor for the welfare of the students and all others connected with the institution in which we are so closely related. The monthly meetings of the year have been full of active discussion and planning, and have been especially helpful in maintaining a united support in all worthy enter- prises of the school. Each autumn a picnic is given for the new members of the faculty, and throughout the year a special effort is made to widen the acquaintance and deepen the friendships among the members of the staff. N I The Club looks forward to the beginning of a new decade of usefulness, but in the assuming of the new responsibilities pauses to express its appreciation of the helpful guidance during the past of our late departed co-worker and friend, C. K. Baarman, who was the Club's first president. Q v . ' Ax 351 sf' 'N N X 4'N xx W 17 it Rv. S ' .r p , fb ' fl -f C -- --. -Qf' ig - go Page Forty-seven J-, - A I '?v ! ,I P ladland Johnson Johnson Edwards President . . . Vice-Pr -sident. Secretary Treusurzr . I rm.rum.' Ceneral. . , l rogrum . every month, theme of the club -STUDEN1 STUDENT ., Margaret Edwards . . Marian Abbott .. ., . Glenna Hagnes' , .. .. .Fvelyn Johnston Mary Margaret French CLUB Wilkerson Hagness CLUB CABINET Ways and Means.. Social ,,......, . . . Service. ....,. . Publicity .. ADVISERS , Miss Clara Pittman Miss Edith Veitch Miss Ethel Holton Ways and Means Social ..,. . . Service ,.,, ,.., French Neville Jean Wilkerson ...Frances Neville Gladys Fladeland . .,Eileen Benson Skinner Monson Hanson Miss Gertrude . .Miss Ann Miss Alice separately M , , i 1 J :I 5 HIS year the Student Club was divided into four class groups who met having programs and social meetings in accordance with the general There were also monthly meetlngs when all the groups came together. At one of these fathers of the girls were the guests, and a Dads Night progrm awas presented for them The soual committee was IU charge of a successful Calico Ball and the Mothers' Tea Service work included sending baskets to poor families at Thanksgiving and Christmas A thermometer race, in which Freshmen and Seniors contested against Sophomores and Juniors by dropping penmes into two glass tubes, was one of the novel , I ways of earning money for the Ok0bOJ1 fund Every year the club send as many delegates as possible to the Girl Reserve ference at Lake Ok0bOJl Iowa The replesentatlves for last year were Margaret qt s Gladys Fladeland and Mary Margaret French gx .xqxxls Y is ij' 3 Page Forty-m'gl1i 'c 1 - . 3 li ft :fn r T r T ,xxx 5 C .4'-'Y--Lxgf xx 3 L Q 2 Eff' We Buck Row- -Hanson Anderson D. Otten Gullingsrud Sarver Collins Guulkc C. McShane Second Row-R. McSh:-me Ruud M. Smith Christianson Brunk Blain F. Otten Rice C. Kane Third Row-Howard Sevexson Olson McDonald F. Weaver Larson Hart McKean Fourth Row--'Lee Saul Henry Colvin Corcoran Fee Daly Witherstein Bottom Row-Bergquist Squires Brenna Mullen Bye olton Booth B. Smith Iverson GoRnoN GILLIS - - Presaklent ROLE BYE - Vice-Pres. PETER THRODAHL Secretary J HUBERT BOLTON - ----- Trcasurcv' HE purpose of Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. The Club boasts a membership of iifty first degree members and fifteen degree members. Outside speakers, who dealt with vocational problems and like subjects, have been , the principle features of meetings. A very successful high school basketball banquet was sponsored, with about eighty in attendance. Hi-Y also sponsored the high school football banquet. Other activities engaged in were the Mother-and-Son banquet with an attendance of eighty-three, the taking care of two families at Christmas, the contribution to foreign works, and the Hi-Y Minstrel show. ' 3 vu , V Gordon Gillis, president of the North Dakota Conference last year, and Bruce I' Yes. Severson, president-elect for next year, were among those sent as delegates to the S,-X Older Boys' Conference at Fargo. .5 mx 1 yy fiPo -- X l'11gv I orly-nine Q f H 'X 3 will lfn27Al6 l I , , I Back rowgSe-verson Turgeston Hvidston Gave-re Second row-Larson Gaetz O. Hanson Turner Puppler Bottom row- AW. Hanson Colton Pres. Swiggum Charlesworth Griffith JUNIOR HI-Y GEORGE SWIGGUM ----- President BUD COLTON - - Vice-Pres. WALTER HANSON - Secretary BUD FULLERTON ------ Treasunar UNIOR Hi-Y is an organization of Freshman and Sophomore boys whose purpose is identical with that of the Senior Hi-Y. Led by J. W. McCarthy they met in weekly dinner meetings which were held Thursdays at the Y. M. C. A. Among the projects taken up by the Junior H1 Y were the sendlng of delegates to the Older Boys Conference, the contrlbutmg to the Y M C A foreign work and the helping w1th Christmas baskets Assisting the officers were Stuart Charlesworth program chairman Robert Griffith publicity chalrman and Bill Morrow service tasks chalrman ,,9,, Qty M .1-MV' 'SYN W ,,.....- Abt? -Q? ' 1 Page Fifty . x, ifv Page Fifty-ofzz' We Hack row Lauer Eckness Ring Holte Kelly Fitchner Second row 'Williamson Stanley Johnson Arnold Olson Tribnr Christiansun Bottom row Crary Del-'oer Robson Brown Deitz Flaat Tl-IE STORY HOUR CLUB RUTH BROWN ------ President FELICIA RoBsoN - Vice-Pres. GLADYS DEFOER - Sec.-Trees. SIGNA FLAAT - - Press Chairman. Miss M. HELEN DAVIES ----- Advisor HE Story Hour Club has just completed another successful year. The club met twice a month at which time stories were told by the members. At each meeting two girls acted as hostesses. Among the special features of the club this year were a mothers' tea, the annual Story Club banquet, and a picnic lunch at which the Junior girls taking the normal course were guests. Members who served on committees are: Program committee: Marie Crary, Lorena Lager, Alma Stanley, and Social committee: Agnes Deitz, Frances Kelly and Agnes Holte. Miss M. Beatrice Johnstone is an honorary member of the club lr l ,QM INN Ziyi' .J 5, .0 ii -1 fs f 4 .,,. I . wx L lx jf ' 1 Q I Back row--Ryan Lyons Sarver Finlay McEnroe Domrese Otten Second row--Kane McGraw Larson McShane Benson Squires Olson Third row-McKean Kilgore Mynster Pitts King Highum Gemmill Fourth row--Bergman Henry Colvin Saul Johnson Feinstein Leng' ran Bottom row--Dalziel Gaulke Ross Bye Mr. Sweetland Pres. Smith Fee 1 GKMLQM Z7 af BLRNARD SMITH - - President ROLF BYE - Vice-Pres. RICHARD Ross ------ Secretary ELTA Omicron Epsilon is an organization of Junior and Senior boys whose purpose 1 , is to promote public speaking. For the benefit of the uninitiated, the letters D. O. E. stand for Debating, Oratory and Extempore. Under the direction of T. O. Sweetland, the boys met twice a month. Each time a special chairman was appointed who' prepared a program featuring possibly musical numbers, sleight-of-hand artists, or, occasionally, chorus girls. At the conclusion of the programs, debates were held on subjects closely related to everyday life. Orations and extemporaneous speeches often supplemented the debates D 0 E took advantage of Superintendent West's offer to use the gym one night 1 week for basketball In co operation with Eclectic D O L held two successful dancing parties in the gym 'K ji'-Q13 'kr -J 5 ? ' I L w, Page Fifty Iwo I.. I - ' ' ,... ' .'.' ' ' . tyi' x nigga as -J N r W' 'N' Back rowiwilliamson Lesman Myers Benson Haroldson McDonald Helgeson Christiansen Second ruwfMeKinnon Fitchner Flaat B. Johnson Budfze Johnston Skivold Thirfl row -Werstlein Ginsberg.: Roh?-on Burchard Clayton Nelson Suncleen Linell Bottom row-Ring: Warren Crary Shannon Overaeker Brown Kelly Thayer Abbott ECLECTIC MABE1 C1 AYTON ARDILIA OVLRACALR Pnvdfnf MAF SUNDFEN MLIRIEL SHANNON uf P VIRFINIA WAQ1-:BURN RUTH BROWN Qfmzfmu WINNIPRI-:D THAYFR S!IQlllllfllfA771lS HI' Ptlutic bouetv emoved 4 most Quecewful vear, carrvmgf out its purpose in llldIlVlY1t9I'0StlY'lg' debatw and othel featureo A plav entitled Past, Present, Future was the original literarx work of memberq of the club and 'it its completion it uae Qtqged for the enttrtamment of the club membern In C'0TllllI'lCtl0I'l with the D O lf two partles were enloved, one nach Nemc stu' 'lhe souetv alwo Qponeored '1 program and party for the lunior ,fzlrle OHICETQ were elected for the new Qchool vefu' and were allowed the privilege of conducting the last meeting: of the 1020 1050 S Iuclectlc club gil gi I' l3'i X ,J lx Z: t 'Al' .A. Y Pnqc Fifty lhrcc --x l ,C , , U - - - l - rcs. 1 K , 'V ' L ' '- ' 1 ' ' ' Avy' ,V ' ' ' .' , ' ,' A , l ' 14 , ,, I E ' g.:, .. V- . 1 I . ' L. 1 ' . .' . V ' ' ' . , v . v ' ' .' .- . 'V . .- .I '. ' ' . 1 -O Ak . Q v I' NN 4 ,K , 'uh f N1 T! IX ,f ,, it -A ,f ' ,. :' 4 .-3ll 1 Y-if pp l l Back row-Orr Myers Clayton Ostrum Dalby E. Johnston Hagness Benson Second rowiBudge Linnell Westland Arnold Agotness Lager Finseth Flaat Cameron Third rovil-Brooks Bergman Dahl Skivold Christiansen Burke E. .Iohson McKinnon Gunderson S annon l Fourth row --Thompson lllaekstarl Lesrnan Lindenberg Huard Espland St. .Iohn Ryan RUTH LINDENBi-:Ro ---- President ' RALPH ESPELAND Vive-Pres. MYRTIIE LESMAN ----- Svc.-Trms. HE Commercial Club of 1929-30 has well developed the purpose for which it was created. The club, which organized in September, has had one meeting each month and two parties, as well as outside activities. The program theme carried out was different helds into which a secretary might enter. Some topic- under this subject was discussed at each meeting. A few of these ' topics were Court Work, Insurance, Banking and Investing. The Club sold candy at the basketball games and has done outside work in type- writing. In May the Senior farewell banquet was given. This is an annual affair and one much looked forward to by the Senior members. .- The success of the Commercial club has been due largely to the interest and l,, enthusiasm of the advisors, Miss Ann Monson and Miss Viona Hansen. I fi .17 KV r,l - 4 N f xt X . 4fllhYzimNYl'I Y -jlgp-- g tgA5f T' 5 4 A If '- 7-5 i A Q Page Fifty-four I T 51 75 ,,- -R N-uf? TEE E LQ -. - 1 ii. .1 -una i 'i MSZC RICHARD BOSS Editor I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . 1,1 -rp--,,--,----,-,---i--- I I I I ' 0 I I I I I I I ,L , - I I I I I I I I I x I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I MUSIC MEMOIRS OF CENTRAL NDER the leadership of two talented musicians, Belle Porter Barton and Leo M. Haesle, the musical organizations of Central High School have fared excep- tionally well in the past few years. Seven years ago Mrs. Barton made Central's first musical entry in a state contest. This consisted of a mixed chorus of eighty boys and girls, who, in spite of a great deal of competition won the state contest. The ice once broken, Central's entries grew and grew until every year Mrs. Bar- ton would lead at least ten of her singing groups to victory. In the past six years the boys' and girls' glee clubs have both won their divisions in the state contest four times. Besides these organizations, many others of Mrs. Barton's groups have won in the state. Those who have won most consistently are the mixed choruses, the girls' and boys' sextettes, the mixed sextette, duets and soloists. In the last named division Central has had more than its share of success-Margaret Olson, Jean Eddy, James Carley and Dan Fowle have all won gold medals in the state contests. In addition Margaret Olson placed second in the National Junior Soloist Contest in Boston. Ever since his arrival six years ago, Mr. Haesle has been setting a brilliant record with his instrumental music department. The High School Band has captured first place in its department in the state contest four times while the orchestra has been entered five times in state competition and has won every time. Other instrumental groups who have won for Central in the state contests are: quintets, string quartets, and brass, woodwind, saxophone, and piano soloists. Included in the number of outstanding musicians which Central has prdouced in the past are Robert Mayer, Bert Egermayer, Paul Yoder, the Jorgenson brothers, and Harry Turner and Donald Watt who now play in the famous Ted Weems' Orchestra. Few higher tributes have been paid Mr. Haesle's musical department than the fact that in the all-state bands which are formed each year his musicians always predominate. The strongest and final proof of the success of the musical departments under Mrs. Barton and Mr. Haesle is that their divisions and groups have won twenty-one silver cups in state competition and four huge cups standing for the grand prize in music. .eq X V w ff' 'N A K W li W' 5 vi 5 'rs ' X J 1 f f 'f Ifflm-IMI' X '47 1 Q Page Fifty-five M ff! - THE BAND HE High School Band was reorganized immediately after the opening of school and at once began to prepare for the annual band concert in the Metropolitan Theatre. They held the concert on February 9 and it was a real success. During the period preceding' the concert, however, the band was far from silent. Indeed at almost every possible occasion-football games, basketball games, mass meetings and parades -they lent their talent. After the concert, the band again resumed the steady grind of practice, in the hope, that before the year had passed they would have wrested the cup back to Grand Forks, to stay at least a year-perhaps forever. V 0 1 7? ll gig Y .- 5 01 --Qv,,17 '-my 4 1 li 1 ,.+-'L Q Page Fifty-six f - ' 'X if f KK ll 41 5 if lu .Xf , LXAJ-X X If ki, Dalness Ryan Aaserudc Blackslad Christiansen Olson Carter J. Harris N. Johnson Feinstein I-I. Johnson Rice Turner Harris Svchla Towne Grady D. Johnson Haroldson Arnegard Matteson Sacks I-'alkangvr Ohnstad Lyons Hanson Chrislianson Anderson Wang Director Haeslc Hatcher Miller Sknvlcm Visness THE ORCHESTRA HE High School Orchestra is an instrumental organization that plays at but few affairs during the year, the night of the Junior play being the outstanding one. However. the orchestra is far from an inactive organization-on the contrary, it is constantlv pointing toward the State High Qchool Orchestra contest in Mav Fverv Tuesdav afternoon thex assemble it the cltx hall and practice fnthfullv lust before the state contest special group rehearsals are held, until at lxst an orchestri is produced that will vie with almost mv high school orchestrz in the Northwest The orchestri is ilso coll ibolatmg with the band in holding 1 banquet in M xv to honor the outgoing seniors and welcomt the voungtr numbers of their groups time Central High School is honored in h wing in org H117 ltion of which one mav sav Its record sp ks fox itself ' I I fb!! A ,r V .1 1,1 Jn' 'Q A ff' l 'iff LQ 5 -if Xl?-' ffr lllfry si lil! 'gg -2 Q A ., . . . .. i , ... . -ms: 2 1 'J ' 1 ' 2' ,. . . .. .' r ' ..:. ' z.' . t Z . . v. J 2 u . L D .Q 2 . lv u 1 P 1 . z z .' z ,' ' ' ' ' 2 . ' 2, 1 ' Af ' L- x m 1 x l- x' I. In the past the orchestra has entered the state contest six times and won every . . , . . . . . . Q , . , ' . : 2 z 2 .z ' - .l . A, ' - lt u , , V . ' y 1 s V . . 01 - . . Q c r 4 X Q f MN 3 ' X .f , . J ' 1' f N.. . 4 f Va' Back Row-Svehla, A. Hatleli, Honick, Lyngholm, V. Hatleli. Fodness, McKinnon Second Row!Mrs. Barton, Sundeen, H. Anderson, MacLean, Raymond, Abbott, Neste Bottom Row -McAllister, Vavrina, Sorbo, B. Anderson, Tatton, Johnson, Burchard a 1 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB HE Girls' Glee Club consists of twenty picked singers chosen for unusual ability, and selected from a larger group. Together with the other musical groups, they presented the annual Christmas concert and the special concert at the Metropolitan Theatre. Every year the organization enters the state contest in May at the University and they have won in a good majority of the past years So far they have progressed to another state victory by winning the district title and are all set for the finals The school soloists, Mae Sundeen, MBFIOH Abbott, and Helen Sorbo are all picked from this group as are the smaller groups The club appeared with new military capes of rich maroon trimmed with silver this year and made a fine appearance as a group The past success of the club falls directly upon their capable and worthy director Mrs Barton 1 s vm 'W 'S'-N ::j',-Q,-f -., J g Z'-s f 'ik Q Page F1fty aight 'K tj' 5 5' Griffith Berquist Holand Otten Gaulke Kroll Gavere Mrs. Barton Brown Carter Mynster Nugent Howard Visness Svehla Gullingzsrull Pederson Visnc-ss Rasmussen Bye Blnckstad Solic -l BOYS' GLEE CLUB EFORE school in the morning, during the lunch hour, and following school in the afternoon, day in and day out, a group of boys practiced singing-real work with a real end in view. Anyone who heard the Boys' Glee Club over the radio, at the Christ- mas concert, or at the Metropolitan Theater could not help being proud of the school that could furnish twenty-five boys with such good voices and such willingness to work. In September the boys started pointing and preparing for the crowning musical ll event of the year, the state contest. We hope they win, but win or lose we are proud of the Boys' Glee Club. r V W 'T N :Nix v vi ' I ,f Qt F14 ' . ,, , Q if .l Q ,., vii' ' '?. 7 .. 1 ' '10 f rv,-, -' x -'i Imgp I-'iffy-ninr Y J J ,- '7'7t Back Row--Bye. Blackstad, Peterson, Christianson, Dumbar. Visness, Gullimzsrud Second Row-Nugent, Grifhth, Ryan, Kroll, Solie, Holancl, Gaulke, Bergquist, Hazen, Gavere Third Row-Urness, Carter, Mynster, Sundeen, Surbo, Burchard, Fields, Howard, Brown Fourth Row4Fodness, Hunich, V. Hatlcli, Lymxholm, Ncstc, Abbott, MacLean. McKinnon. H. Hatleli Bottom Row-Raymond Anderson, Tatton. B. Anderson, Mrs. Barton, Erickson, McKinnon, Vavrina, McAllister. MIXED CHORUS HE mixed chorus is a group of twenty girls and twenty boys and comprises the special girls' and boys' glee clubs. They sang at both the Christmas and the Metropolitan concerts and were nicely received. The chorus practices regularly once a week, and of course has extra practices for special occasions. The group has sung not only at the public concerts but also over the radio, and a group from it sang as a feature of Central Day at the Ontario Store. The chorus enters the state contest this year wlth high hopes of success. They enter directly into the state finals as there was no competition in the district. ,X 1-31r x5t'l' T' -' 1 A Page Sixty Q as lst. ff I Sundeen Johnson ' Tatton GIRLS' TRIO HE girls' trio of Central consists of Mae Sundeen, Eileen Johnson, and Vivian Tatton. This group made its debut at the February appearance of the glee club. Tollowing this appearance they sang at many social gatherings of the city. The girls' trio won out in the district and therefore entered the state contest in May. Because of the merit of their past performances we expect their efforts to be crowned with success. The trio went to the May Festival at Fargo, aided by a sum given them by the local Junior Music Club. MIXED TRIO ENTRAL boasts not only a girls' trio but also a mixed trio, composed of two girls and one boyg the girls being Marian Abbott and Helen Sorbo, the boy, Robert 45 Kroll. Mrs. Barton started the trio first as an experiment, but its singing was of such I. Y I high calibre that she decided to enter them in the district contest. N 42-s, Here the trio competed with 1 delegation of bov singers from Pirk River, a veteran Shi organization. The contest turned out to be a tie, but as only one of the two organizations I t x g xx could represent the district ln the state, the Judge deliberated once more and nna I w . , . , . , Q . X r D gave the decision to the boys. The mixed trio should derive some consolation fro 'I fact that they gave their competititors such a close race. L , ffk :ffp,7,2 ,7Awi.. i 4 'I-14 li. Ng R Page Siwfy-om' Q ,J l Gershman Hanson Axtall Blackstad l THE SAXOPHONE QUARTET HE saxophone quartet is one of the unusual features of Central. No other school in the state boasts an organization of its kind. It is not only unusual in itself but it so happens that the biggest boy plays the smallest saxophone and the smallest boy plays the largest saxophone. However this peculiarity has never hindered the quartet from rendering music that appeals to every one. There is no more substantial proof of the last statement than the fact that the quartet has been asked to play at almost every social gathering of the High School. l ACH year Mr. Haesle enters a special group in the state contest. This year hc has organized an entirely different group, a quintet composed of Ernest Johnson, , - Y French horn: Elmer Christianson, clarinet, George Feinstein, oboeg Marguerite ,fn Lyons, fluteg and James Rice, bassoon. 1 ,mx It has represented our high school in the dist1'ict contest, and its showing was so X77 complimentary to Central that the high school has high hopes for its success in the , , i state contest in May. The quintet has made it a point not to play at social activities, because it rehearsed Y ' e sole purpose of coming out on top in the state contest. f x If X sigh-w '51-X g-s f Y ,X-4 Q Page Sixty-two -1 fs 'sf ORVILLE BLACKSTAD RVILLE BLACKSTAD started playing a saxophone four years ago when he was a Freshman. Last year he won the state saxophone contest. This year he is not only en- tering the state contest but also has been invited to attend the Conn Mu- sical Convention at Elkhart Indiana, this summer It IS noteworthv that although almost all the premier mu SICIAIIQ of the countrv wlll lttend Orville is the only high sehool ow who will be present Mr Hlesle elasses Orville is one ot the three best musleians ever graduating from Central and those that have heard Orville play his saxo phone emphatieallv agree with Mr Haesle s decision lage Sixty thvee Gnome CARTER EORGE CARTER is one of the outstanding musicians of our high school. He is a member of every musical organization in Central, the band, the orchestra, the glee club, ind the Junior Musieal Club Not only at social events of the high sehool but elsewhere George has appeared w1th his trombone and state trombone ehamplonship and we are expecting him to repeat the VIL tory this year l l , J I J' x fee yi? l HR fri LAX .1 Q, ,.. .0 1 fi ' f ' y ' z 1 ' H . . l ' 2 ' , -v . 5. '. , , A. 1 1 ' l 'V 3. b W, g I . 1-:J ' 1 as S J i l l ' - K -' won applause. Last year he won the . , .4 v . , , L' I x I 1 . A' . 1 A la . . - Q , , . , - - , X . I' xx fl ' 2 X r- '15 f x 1 a ,9 'V l Back Row' Wilkerson. Cary, Falkanger, Huard Middle Row lludge, Loftus, Schonberger, Finlay, Elton Bttom Row Close, St. John, Dunlap, Colvin, Norlly, Benson p Tl-IE JUNIOR MUSIC CLUB MARY DUNLAP ----- I'residvnf WILLIAM COLVIN Vif'c-Imfsiflmzt MAmoN ABBOTT ----- Sci:-Ywcus. l' F HE Junior Music Club held but four meetings during the year, these being held in the school building and conducted after school. The first three meetings were strictly musical, the program consisting of music and talks and discussions about musicians. The last meeting of the club was a social get-together and was enjoyed by all in attendance. The club this year departed from past custom and did something that no club in the past has ever done. This was to send a representative to Fargo for the State Junior Music Club convention. Their representative was Mae Sundeen. Much of the credit for the success of the group's work this year can be placed on .,. the officers of the organization and their worthy advisers, Mrs. Barton and a committee 7 from the Thursday Musical Club, the senior group which sponsors the local society. 1 . f .7 - iii- -1 1 N If E 4':llhY'xi1XXVf: F,l,gn- 5 -.?pY ',..l T' 4 L f - f 'f .-x A Q ' 1 ' Page Si.rly-fum r' n, .Qterary GEORGE FEINSTEII Editor . I . . I I I I I . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I n I I I I I , 0 I I I I I I I ., -, ..... - I I I . I I I I I I I I I . I I I I Q u I I I I I I I n I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Q I I s I I I I I n I I I I I I I I ! ,1 u I Page Sixty-five M ZW , -ff YJ , k hte 'I -,lo N RUTHWARD 5-wfd-v u-lm 22121312 4 xt as , , , . , r i .,l1M'mw-jf: Sv-N I,-5 f W YY ,.n-I - L. Page Sixty-six .47 as i . 7 l L Back Row McKinsey. Iiaasou, Fields, Raymond i Second Row- Swiggum, Cameron. Budge. Bungie, Hatcher C L Third Rowfvlirooks, Onstad, Wilkerson, Christianson, Bergman, Silverman Bottom Row Johnson, Gaulke, Reis, Henry, llolton, Edwards, Throdahl X... ,V A K, CENTRALIAN ASSISTANTS , HE Centralian was established in May, 1923. During the time which has elapsed since then, the paper has always made a creditable showing at the state and national contests in which it has entered. When Franklin Clement was made adviser in 1928, further improvements were made in the style of the paper, with the result that it was awarded second place in Class B of the Columbia Scholastic Press contest for the last two years and exceptionally high ratings in other national meets. The Centralian's annual Christmas story contest for underclassmen was won this , year by Marion Brohman with Because He Was a Beggarf' Russel Asleson's A Legend was awarded second place and Helen Chance, with Christmas Contests was third. All three were sophomores. l'1DI'l'URIAL STAIVF Managing Editor - - - William Kruger Exchange ---- Margaret. Edwards Associate Editors - Mary Margaret French, lloys' Sports - Peter 'l'rodahl. Jerome Daly John Howard Girls' Sports ---- Jean Wilkerson News Editor ---- Glenna Hayzness Proof Renders - ---- Ruth Ward, 1 j, Humor Editor - - - Evelyn Haraldson Kathleen Hetherington . Club Editors - liilyan Crystal, Leibel Bergman 'Fypists - Bernice Uameron, Myrtle llrooks X Adviser ---'-- Frank Clement In K BUSINESS S'l'Al l I X X ' X X Advertising Manager - Miles Gullingsrud Circulation Manager - - Mabel Clayton 'N Y-xx Business Manager ---- Roll' Bye Publicity and Art Work - Don Rasmusson ' 'HR Business Assistant - - George Swiizgum RlCl'ORTlCHS X Evelyn Bolton, Elizabeth Henry, Charles Leng, Helen Reis, Robert Ryan, Gladys Fladeland, Miriam Sam Silverman, Mary Wulf, Virginia Washburn, Tod Carley, Lorena Lager, Hope Soni - h ' N I All -A-ali. S' '2 ' 5311 , ,-v r' N 'V . Y 1 - Page Sixty-seven Q . Rosh: ANN FE1Ns'rif:iN FRLICIA Roissors' THE CENTRAL LIGHT 1930 STAFF Editor-in-chief ----- Felicia Robson I Typists - Bernice Cameron, Eileen Johnson, Myrtle Brooks Proof Readers - - Francis Kelly, Evelyn Bolton - Art Editors - - - Eileen Benson, Phil Poppler FIWHE Central Light, a literary magazine sponsored by the Centralian and written by and for the pupils of the school, has, in a few short months, attained an enviable position in the eyes of high school students. Poems, essays, sketches and stories are included in the wealth of material of which it is composed. The Central Light is no longer an experiment, says Miss Gertrude Skinner. It has been so well received that we all hope it will be a permanent feature of the future. The magazine is an unusually large one, being' about 10 inches by 12 inches in size and containing no less than thirty typewritten pages. Its beautiful cover designs have excited the admiration of all who have seen them. As yet the magazine his hid but a brief history It made its first appearance in Aplll 1929 with Rose Ann I'e1nste1n,editor1nch1ef A month later another issue ippeared This year with Pclicia Robson as editor in chlcf the magazine has been published on thiee different occasions Several of the more notablc contributions which h ive it some time been printed m the Central Light follow Paging Miss Fortune fllnde Whitman Tale of the Tangled Telcglams Mae Sundetn ,Q Who Knows? Ixatheryn Huard 1' What Prlcc Clothes Arnold Benson 4 lihk ,g'03l ,YN gg' ? N I Q . L Page .Sixty eight '., , . 4 . . . -. -h . A I I . 1 1 ' . , . ,,.1.' S A . -.-1.1, K L -n lg i l ..,...,, ,. .A ,..,i,,. . .,,. ,,. i'2 i ,, . I ' ' i KK La Petite Soeur i,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, ,,,,,. P eter Throdahl , f x In . ,.,, ,,,.. ...,,..........,..,.,,....,.......,...,....,. ' ' ' if K , .. .,.,. ,,........ . ,. .. , , i f x - 4 N. X D ,IA . . X U, THE BNLLAD OF G. F. H. S. A happy little cabin boy, Who loved to sail the sea, Was not content a cabin boy g A captain he would be. As ensign he was placed, at first. fThey thought he might just try.D He proudly waved the banner of The good ship Central High . He was well schooled in seamanship, And gladly did agree To working with the look-out crew 3 Lieutenant, now, was he. Commander did they call him nextg To represent a chief, To supervise some smaller ships His duties were, in brief. Again he rose in naval ranks, The title 'captain boreg 'i For now his store of knowledge let l Him head a man-of-war. But captain isn't admiral , Nor even commodore g This boy resolved to labor on And seek promotion, more. And, when he takes his ship in charge, Firm be his guiding hand, 3 And may that ship of his do good On sea, from land to land. MARY MARGARET FRENCH. 4, -,M 7' T-N .4 N W . S WH si s p . 1 f wx f fR I 'l'fw '-----L..- v A ..Y f- x :S .r f J Page Sixty nme , In the name of God amen we the members of the Senior Class being of .sound body and mind do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament, setting aside any I We direct that all due expenses and bills left by us be paid by the Junior Class. II We bequeath and devise 1 To the Juniors we leave a successful year as dignitaries in the stately halls of Centra 2 To the Sophomores we leave our best wishes for its members to grow up, Cverticallyl 3 To the Freshmen, we leave the unparalleled duty of becoming representative students and athletes 4 To the athletic teams of 31 and 32 we leave a record of good sportsmanship and clean playing 5 We individually bequeath and devise ia? J C 9 J U13 iii ij? ik? ill George Blain leaves the oiiice of business manager to James Rice with best wishes for the coming year George Feinstein leaves the position of chief physicist to Charles Leng lfuses Cap 10cJ Suzie Washburn leaves the 1ob of promoter fixer and arranger to Marion Haagenson Marion Abbott leaves her charming personality to Jenny Hornland with the advice to be delightfully droll but not dumb Lelbel Bergman leaves the role of class lenfant to John Longfellow. fBig things come in small packages J Don Squires leaves his numerous activities to Don Rasmussen. Pat' Hagness leaves her good marks to Kathleen Hetherington with the advice to take a 95 in preference to a 94. Paul Cohen leaves the part of lab pest to Everett Lieberg with special advice concerning the Wimzhurst machine. fSee folder for details.J Thomas Carley leaves the presidency of the Senior Class to William Kruger HJ with the advice to use a siren to get order at meetings. Margaret Edwards leaves her athletic prowess to Gwen Sibell, and with the advice not to pay any attention to spectators. fMeaning those terrible boys. J Allen Johnson leaves his quaint understanding way to Milton Brunk. 1See Millikan 8: Gale's Elementary Physics.J Louise McDonald leaves her civics and economics notes to any Junior girl who f previous wills, testaments, or codiciles heretofore made. by us. tb . . ' . . . . . c m ' J , , . fd, . ' ' H . nn . ,, . 1 v 5 . ' ' ' is ' can make use of them. tml Weston Booth leaves size 12 shoes and his English books to Miles J. O. Gullingsrud. ini Sidney Iverson leaves the managership of his beautiful institution, the Forx, Q01 III. to whoever gets it. Kenneth Berquist leaves his slide rule to Jack Witherstine. lMay the sines and cosines never meet.J After settlement of the preceding posts to the aforementioned parties we bequeath and devise: Q11 A new Hudson for Mr. Letich, a Dietetics by Dr. Smith for Mr. Butler, and an operating room for Mr. Winter. Q21 Thirty pairs of track shoes to the patrolmen, i. e. pedagogues on hall duty. Interstater for Seniors . . W - ,nl it e ' 7 ,, , KX Witness 1, 7'?N f 1 4: sv Witness X - -- declare that P. H. Throdahl, II, signed this testament in our presence and r x - o . - :- of each Ether, and gt the ltgme we all lxiew it was the last will and p - o - s- lor ass, is ay o ay 1, 1930, .D. Y 4 :IllXY'.l X'X?f: X 'X fl 1 -- 7.5- ' L 1 Page Seventy I N CLASS PROPHECY HE Great Mistake was discovered by Paul Wood, the president of the school board, in the year i fyour guess is as good as minej. Yes, he wept on my shoulder- for although I was only the floorwasher in Central's new auditorium, I was never- theless a close confidant of his- the diplomas which were given to the class of '30 are evidently defective and illegal. Where they should say 'the studies prescribed by the Board of Education' the word 'proscribed' meaning 'censored' is used. Ethics de- mand that we find each member of that famous class and. give him a good diploma. I will give you just one week to do this work or it's-the gate. Upon hearing this order, I immediately collapsed. After coming around I feverishly concocted a plan of action. I swished the dials of my Koeppe-vision set to 777. This is Bergquist and St. Johns Air Taxi Co. floated back a soft Story-I-Iour voice which could belong only to Mildred Budge. Yes, we will send up a plane as soon as the next one wobbles in from the Lindenburg Country Club. And now the plot began to thicken. An exciting week passed away. I nearly did the same. Finally I made my report to Mr. Wood. Gaze upon the master strategist, I chortled. I let four other class- mates help in the work. The one who reports to us on the most members of the class of '30 by today will win one swell, feed and-say, I bet those four envelopes on your desk come from them. Let's read 'em. CONTENTS OF THE FIRST ENVELOPE Dear Lulu, Ross McEnroe, the traffic cop, nabbed me yesterday for liying without a license. While in court I saw Johnny Ruud on trial for polygamy. His five irate wives, formerly Marie Crary, Louise McDonald, Solvay Christianson, Mary Wolf and Ethel Benson threaten to tar and feather him if he is allowed to go free. District Judge Rolf Bye is inclined to leniency because he claims that John has been punished enough. Meanwhile Prosecuting Attorney Finlay and Counsel-for-Defense Burchard have delivered such brilliant pleas pro and con that the jury is dumbfounded by their bursts of eloquence. And speaking of the jury, I found that it was a veritable hive of Central grads. Three portly business men, Ervin Dahlund, Howard Wentz and Nathan Pitts were gnawing their nails in their excitement. Mrs. F. Henry and Mrs Elvina A. Larson sat there with subdued smiles showing on their faces, while Carroll Kane, the wealthy shingle nail manufacturer, and Ingy Skavlem, the pole sitting champ, evidently were finding it difficult to keep awake. In the courtroom I noticed the Reverend David Gaulke glaring disapprovingly at the hero of the trial. Behind him were several tittering female members of his fiock, the Misses Lesman, Wareburg and Bondelid. Even Jerome Daly, the rising young author, was there, getting as he explained to me later, some atmosphere for one of his mystery thrillers. The jury finally decided that it was Johnny's winning ways that had won him his harem and so they acquitted him on condition that he show them his system. I will remain Yours till the cowslips, Charles Foster, the veterinarian. vu P. S. Don't forget to bail me out. 7' My 'N CONTENTS 0F THE SECOND ENVELOP'E ,QQ-xx W Dearest Lulu, X PI, Here I am in gay New Yawk. Mayor B. Smith mistook me for Gabriel Hornland .xv L. ' .5 , fb ,lk 1 I Uri YAP! J s sf- 'Q-ill? + ii Page Seventy-one ' I J v r. the commander in chief of the Salvation Army and gave me the key to the city. I tried to hock the nuisance at I-Iighums Pawn Shop and later at Skivold's Souvenir Shoppe but failing there I finally gave the key to Weston Booth who was picking bottles and scrap iron off the sidewalks of New York Then I hied my way to Madison Square Garden to s e the ring classic between Kid Karley and Dangerous Dalziel Pinkie Mullen a professional scalper, sold me a 2 berry ticket for only 25 bananas for old time s sake while Rhea Nelson sold me a pair of field glasses 40 prunestones, also for auld lang syne I stumbled into a seat in the last row of the arena and peered at the animated insects six miles away. Hubert Bolton and his spouse, Amelia Fichtner, at my left, invited me to listen to the proceedings from their crystal set Sidney Iverson, the salesman who had sold it to them had claimed that it was so good that it often caught 2 or 3 stations at once, m fact I found that it nearly always did Squark squee' howled the tiny machine, Wong and Richard Ross with Barbara McKinnon refereeing has just ended and this comes to you through the courtesy of Stanley and Dahl s Hoity Toity Doily Factory- of the corn belt You have Just heard the hog calling contest won by Isadore Mandel, with Jona Anderson second a couple of honks behind And now the contestants for the husband calling contest, Glenna Hagness Lilyan Crystal and Florence Arnold are waiting nervously, rolling pins in hand at the opposite end of the room-squee- which ends Miss Abbott s group of soprano solos for the evening. After the customary bed time story by Uncle Saul, we will hear from Station B L.U.B.'s own mixed quar- tette, Sundeen, Johnson Colvin and J eglum who will render their version of Bob Ryan's latest success Oh I Loved the Physics Lab adab dab' but you must remember, folks, that this herb compound is not genuine unless it bears the name Dr. Throdahl on the wrapper If it does not cure the most advanced cases of dandruff, lock-jaw, parrot fever and fallen arches your money will be cheerfully refun two, three, squark, nine, ten and out And that ends the iight at Madison Square Garden, friends. Good-night. Yours till the piano rolls -. n . . , . . . , K . . , . . S ' u ' - n - ' s . . , . A , ' . , . . . ' ' ' H H . , . this is announcer Robson speaking. The preliminary jiu jitsu match between Roy , . i . , , l . 1 Y . . , . y . . I ' 7 - - 7- , . . . , H ' - H . ' ' ' J ,V ff' 1 .II Big shot Carter, the trombone tester. CONTENTS OF THE THIRD ENVELOPE Oh, Kiddo, HONestly, George Blain, the Sup't of the Insane Asylum, was simply overjoyed when I visited him. It must be AWFUL to work where you never see your classmates. I mean, I think his job's too CRAZY for words, anyhow. We ate perfectly BEAUTIFUL grub at the Kelly and Dalbey Inn, that aft. Then off to the Cooper theatre. It showed a McShane .Br0thers' super-production, called School Daze. Take it straight, girls, Marty Edwards was just TOO adorable, and wait'll you pipe the CUNNing mustache, or was it only a boil, on her new leading man, Don Holand. In the COMEDY Evelyn Johnston, as Cleopatra, was quite KILLING, too. The next day we stumbled into Vossport on the Great Lakes. Isn't it MARVELous that Congressman Don Squires' famous speech could have opened the St. Lawrence waterway? We sailed down the river in a HEAVENLY boat, the SHANNON, named after Captain GEMill's wife. I just RAVED about the exquisite food cooked by chefs Fodness and OSTrem and in the evening what could be more enTRANCIng than to waltz with such DISTINGuished men as Mandel Grove, the tar paper king, or Dum- Dum Brenna, the catsup manufacturer, to the strains of Blackstad's Big-time Band which included world-FAMOUS players such as BESS Ginsberg, ABBA Anderson, and lmer Christianson. lfix 'yv 'S'-X ' ,, g 'I Page Seventy-tivo When we did Europe we twice gave the Vienna Art Galleries the once over. The pictures were really qulte PUTRID except for a Michael-Angelo, a Chuck FEE and an Eileen Benson And yet the few Olympic games which we saw weren't so WORSE As sport wrlter Miss French puts it 'the U S. Soccer combination, Warren, Sorenson, Deltz and a fewer lesser lights deluged the team from SIBERIA in the finals while even DEBS Haagenson grabbed a THIRD place for America in the SKI Jump We drifted back to Paris to Kate Huard s beautiful STYLE PALACE. Our French translators, Freda Bergman and Gladys Fladeland d1dn't need to tell us that Audrey Martin Ardella Overacker and Mabel CLAYTON were the most SCRUMPTious looking mannequins ln the business So we ordered a carload of thing ama duds and beat it home. I will resume teach- mg my ELOCUT1on classes when we arrive Yours till the powder puffs, Virginia Washburn. CONTENTS OF THE LAST ENVELOPE Dearest Comrades Shall I call lt a gambling instinct whlch led me directly to the Chicago Stock ex- change? The broker s firm of Brown and Cameron advised me to invest my lil' roll in Weaver O11 because they had a tip that Leibel Bergman, the rich baker had sunk all his dough into it I waited and the next! day Weaver Oil went broke. Before I left I staked Lelbel to a square meal Later, Art Gilberath, the golf wizard himself nosed me out in a thrilling game, eighteen up Still on the lookout for friends of the Class of '30 species, I clambered into Cohens sight seeing bus and told him to point out spots of interest. I was de- lighted to see Lagers Dairy the Burke Beauty Shoppe, Trace's Tombstone Plant, Erickson s Meat Mart and the shop of McKean the optometrist. We stopped at Kvas- agers Sausage Shop and were fed some boloney. The high point of my stay at Chi, however, was certainly the wedding of Ruth Ward to that prince of scientists, Ben Sarver. It's an elopement, volunteered Russel McMahon, a mechanic who was acting as one of the witnesses and added, it oughta' prove a smashing success. It was Justice of the Peace Orville Lyons who joined the two in holy wedlock. Although calloused to such ceremonies, he was so deeply touched withal by the affection displayed by the happy couple that -tears filled his eyes and he tripped over a kiddie car, spraining his wrist. A visit to the U. N. D. uncovered Winifred Thayer and Gordy Gillis, still plugging away at their studies, both confident of graduating inside of a coupla' years. They both wanted good diplomas when they heard my story but I found I had none. And now I must pour cold water down your neck. It seems that all four of us messengers forgot our real mission-none of us took- a single diploma with us. It is rather queer that we all overlooked that little thing but I'm sure you won't mind. Forgive us! Yours till the airbrakes, Engineer Lyle Beebe. . . . I . - v 1 y ! . - , . 7 5 k - - K Y , . 1 1 5 . , . . . . . , . 7 - , , 1 Weakly, I sat down, stunned by this monstrosity of ill-fortune. But Lulu merely grinned to himself. Listen, he said at length, I've just found that there was nothing x I wg, wrong with the diplomas in the first place. Only the one that I looked at was haywire. li x That one came off a bad plate. Heh, heh, heh. It's just too funny- X. N And then people wonder why my hair is gray! 'tx iw W George Feinstein, Class Prophet. ! 'Et 'xv X v- ' .D V' 1 f Qt f '4 f zfffffe-f,Qiaf J , ...- xg:-M- I -1 J K- i Page Seventy-three ' J'-'z- v- ' F-1-jf' K THE GUIDING HAND Thts oratzon written and delwend by Donald Squires was awarded first place tn the State Finals of the National Constitutional Oratorical contest and will represent North Dakota 1n the regional contest held at Kansas City. E was born January 17 1706 He was the tenth child of a candlemaker and soap boiler. He was chrlstened BenJam1n and dedicated to the ministry Through sheer personal efforts, he raised himself from the lowly bench of a printer, up to peaks of glory and heights of immortality such as are attained by few His interests and pursuits in the field of science were unrivalled An outstanding writer and philosopher he was but his IHHUEDCE on our government and on our Constitution was profound' Benjamin Franklin' In the spring of the year 1787 all was chaos and confusion in the United States. The coun- try was at the brink of anarchy and the hopes of the new states were at their lowest ebbg the nations of the world were expecting these states surelv to die To meet these problems, representatives of 12 of the 13 states assembled in Philadelphia with the professed purpose of radically lmprovlng the Articles of Confederation the feeble ously the Declaration of Independence had been signed The cream of young America was there Madison future presldentg Hamilton-that wizard of finance, Morris the Hnancial support of the Revolutionary Warg Patterson, Carroll, Ran- dolph but above them, separate and apart from these th lr lesser comrades, were two figures of international reputation the mHJ6StlC Washington and the venerable Dr. Franklin, then in his eighty second year of life Throughout that long, hot summer from May to September, Franklin, not in good health, his body ravaged by time and disease was ever present his dignified air, his commanding per- sonality lending a quieting atmosphere to the convention His was wise and worthy counsel to those fifty five men working out '1 new system accomplishlng new ends, creating a new gov- ernment Such was his advice when there arose the question of representatlon in the future Congress. At that time when the delegates were quarrelling among themselves, each sincerely insistent upon his own personal vlews and unwilling to compromise Franklin, drawing upon his wealth of experience took the situation in hand rose and addressed the chair and the convention, as follows Mr President I have lived, Sir, a long time, and the longer I live, the more convinced I am of this frame of government then existing. They met in that same Hall, in which eleven years previ- , . u Y un-' , , L ll ' n . ' 'ggi 1 ' fb x 1, M x truth, that God governs in the affairs of Man, and if a Sparrow cannot fall to the ground without His notice, is it probable that an Empire can rise without His aid? I therefore beg leave to move: That henceforth, Prayers, imploring the divine assistance of Heaven and its blessings upon our deliberations be held in this assembly every morning before we proceed to busi- ness. Though this did not oliicially pass the Convention, never again did such a period of depres- sion fall upon the members. As the end of the hard summer approached and the convention was about to terminate, there were many present who were: discouraged and not sure of the value of the new Constitution. Franklin, in a last great effort, through the mouth of his colleague, James Wilson, spoke and said that personally he was astonished to see their plan so nearly approach perfection. He urged immediate acceptance because it so closely approximated the ideal. He pleaded with his friends to do likewise and his wishes prevailed for 39 men signed the document. Thorpe, in his United States History says that this is the speech' that gave us the Constitution. Franklin's influence on our Federal government cannot be overestimated. His statesmanship was surpassed by that of no contemporary, for his was the only hand to sign those four great documents which are the fundamentals of American History: the Declaration of Independence, 17765 the French Treaty of Alliance, 17783 the Treaty of Peace, 17'83g and the Constitution itself, 1787. Mathew Arnold called, Franklin the greatest of all Americans. Franklin believed in the United Statesg he believed in the Constitution. He and his contem- poraries were not mere dabblers in 'a new experimnt, not only framers of an immortal document. They were the champions, the progenitors of a new nation-a new Democracy. As we think of Franklin's influence on the Constitution, we join with John Bigelow, famous statesman, who declared: It is not too much to say that to Benjamin Franklin, perhaps more than to any other man, the present Constitution of the United States owes most of those fea- tures which have given it durability and have made it the ideal by which all other systems of government are tested. I X ii Page Seventy-four Mthletics SIDNEY IVERSON Edltors MARGUERITE LYON S Ja. i E. W. BQHNHQFF Fooflmll W. V. WINTER llfml.-erbnll E. W. BUTLER Bud I?11sl.'0ilmll TTIIFL' Hoclrvy Tmmis 21zdFonthnIl IN B k1xAPP CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL COACHES AND MANAGERS ful vflmll Hnclfu 'lmrl M07 Nr rnty fill' GFORGF BLAIN Q'f1lde11f M Q1 J A... In Q M C W CRQQQMAN 'N Y W Fnoflmll Illqv w he ., 'Ag fi tl f D M . f X' 1, wg k,, , : I - i . F ,fx Ij . ,X H 1 -A ' ' - AY Y' Q f' ..- M3 l i Wilkerson Blain Haagenson Crossman Iverson Knapp SIDNEY IVERSON - - - - - President MARION HAAGENSON l'icv-Prcs1'rIcnr JEAN W1LKIcRsoN - - Secrcfruw GEORGE BLAIN - - - Sfudcnf Mrmrrgcz' REGINA BRENNAN, C. K. BAARMAN, G. W. CROSSMAN, N. B. KNAPP - Faculty Il'Icn1lIm's CTIONH was the keynote of the Athletic Board this year, and it applied itself to J its duties with commendable zest. To those who are unacquainted with this live body it might bc said that they are the ones who direct and finance athletic activities and develop a true school spirit. According to the constitution, a president and student manager are elected from the Junior class, a vice-president from the Sophomore class, and a secretary from the Freshman class. , ' X Students purchasing basketball or football season tickets automatically become J, ,K members of the association. Otherwise, a fee of twenty-five cents is charged, which is E used to help finance the association. . I I 41.7 ' I Members of the Athletic Board hope for an even larger student. representation in K l the Athletic Association next year. . I ff 1 X ' If xt X R .-frfrw-mug: . 'W-fx f '- 1 , Q Page Seventy-si.r ff- N SEE OTICING the advancement Central has made in the last few years, athletically speaking, we cannot help but conclude that this is entirely due to the erection of the new gym. Without this we would still be minus the efficient co-operation of coaches and supervisors whose efforts have been contributed in such a manner as to produce recognition of our school. Then, too, we must not forget the part the girls have played in this advancement. The interest they have displayed in athletics the last few years is remarkable. With such sports as volleyball, basketball, kittenball, captainball, tennis, and soccer sufficient varieties are present to induce every girl to participate in at least one. Greatest success for the school was probably reached the two years Central was represented at the National Basketball tournament in Chicago. Since then Central has placed third and second respectively in the state tournaments. On the whole we are satisfied. Because we now have the accommodations and a staff of efficient instructors, the school should continue to have great teams represent it in the years to come. EEIEIN l ..1..,. e- ,f 'QR iff' -' -r' SN?-Pe-S124 Q Page Severity-seven -fri' www ,W ' ' 5153, , .-M ,ew- -, xx.,-, fl , C'e191tre Guard F End rv Kenneth Muiie D1 X WN Page ScL'enfy-right ,Y Q' .xx fu- Q 1 imbn Mo ue AE-hd ? Qunr er Page SCl'L'llf!j-llillt' x. wi- uiivyfmv ui f S 'K 145 ' FOOTBALL 1929 ENTRAL'S prospects for a winning football team were anything but bright at the opening of the 1929 season. Starting his second year of coaching at Central, Coach Bohnhoti' found his great 1928 machine wrecked through graduation. Of that win- ning team but four lettermen returned: Captain Carley, Smith, Booth, and Mullen. However, the call for candidates for the vacant positions found a large turnout, but the talent they displayed showed that intensive drill was needed to round a combination into shape that would be worthy to represent the school. The opening game of the season against Crookston found Centrals team fairly well balanced. With a line averaging 18d pounds and a small back field they made their start in their bid for fame by taking the long end of a 12-0 score. The fact that the Redskins had had but two weeks of practice showed up in the ga efAlthough at times aggressive, they lacked potential strength and co-ordination C trals brilliant offen- sive tactics were often marred by that' dreaded thing--fumbling. Jeglum diminutive fullback displayed the only power Central flashed . Two weeks later Thief River, the small but fast team, fought madly on their home field and converted a forward pass into a 6-0 defeat for the Redskins. The Grand Forks team failed to click and nothing could be substituted to remedy this effect of an off day. It was just another defeat for Bohnhoff. Never during his coaching across the river had he been able to defeat Thief River on their home field. Sailing their way d wn state the team next splashed, splashed and fought their way to a 7-0 defeat. Ou lqing Fargo the first half Central easily showed a finer team. However the Midgets came back strong and by a fluke fumble gained the long tally of the game. Supporters who witnessed the game stated that under all probabilities Central would have won easily if the fray had been played on a dry field. Central scored three touchdowns in the last half of a hard game to next win 20-0 over a determined Satan eleven. Counters were made by Boyle Booth and Mullen. The latter two intercepted passes and romped for a touchdown apiece. The game was the feature of the Devils Lakers inaugural Homecoming program. Central next won a decisive and impressive victory over Grafton when the Redskins took the long end of a 19-0 score The locals after being held to a tie the first half came back inspired by something the coach said, and with the excellent playing of Boyle Jeglum, Carley and Dalziel soon ran the score up. In the game with Valley City which was played on one of the coldest days of the season Central won 6-0. The Redskins small quarterback was again the shining light of the game Central fighting desperately outplayed Moorhead in the last game of the season to lose 7 6 A fumble early in the second half proved costly and Moran of the Spuds passed to Malvey for the counter It was a hard game to lose Carley, Booth Bolton and Boyle showed great prowess for the Redskins The season on the whole could not be called a failure Coach Bohnhoff developed green material into a team which had the will to win but which did not receive the ever tlme will tell iii 'im i W th- -J L P Page Eighty H M I U l , , ! n B - '- ' . H . . ,, ' . . . breaks With but four lettermen returning, prospects are anything but rosy. How- ' . . , .un , . 'X 'yi K . lit 4 X x ,..z ,sf L exlix I V' Y , if 1 .1 - , f Vw' 'K SECOND TEAM FOOTQLL A URING the past season the -19'ers experienced, on the whole, zx successful cum- n puign. Although playing a series of games with outside schools which resulted in only two victories, sufficient talent was uncovered to warrant Centrz1l's boasting: of zx strong iirst team for next year. li. NV. Butler, to whom too much praise cannot be given for his endless work in developing this team, uncorked his bag of tricks each week and presented them in NL'l'lllllll'lg'09 to the first string: These scrimmages coupled with the smaller school com- pttltion developed 1 turlx well bllintcd team NLlll'ltlQIll,lX strong to furnish stlfl woilx out foi the iegul xrs Plutrs returning' next vear and who dlspl xved suthutnt lbllltk to bt ol x xlut in tht toming season ne Fume! Bovlc Flqdhllllil WlSLllliIl Bolton ind Sheppard Btlow is 1 brltf Sl.1l11ll1ll'N of thc games plutd thumb Cthcitl fluid Wuitn M1WN1llt I 1 thi Civxhei Betl Chi 7k l il tlitrtl IRR, thutl xv w ' -l' N' -J i5P 0 ..-i 'Qail P11111 Eighty one ,- i ' ' Y J 2 '2' If 1, zz ws, V. y If '.', I, A4 - ' . A, ' ' ..- s ' i '- z ztvx 51 J ' il' L , I .-4 2. i I4 ' 1- X i . . -Y 1 ' vi A I -' ' IS ,z' z' ', ,l,'.1z , '.'iz,' ,z C1 1. 1 2 W .' 1 1 1 ' 1: z '- : Warren , ll -lfP'ers 0 ttlnerej 2 1 , . , . li 'Y ,, U -'- ' .A 0 7 mx ietz f ,,,,, , , ,..., lil .U H- N ,L z ' ' ,, . .. .. H27 , H. , .0 1 - 4. 'jr I 1 ff it X 5 l- V i n-Xmfqx' mix Page Eighty-two -I Y' -sf BASKETBALL 1929-30 HE start of the '29, 30 basketball season found Central very fortunate in having as the nucleus of its team five lettermen: Bolton, Capt. Smith, Mullen, Booth and Gillis. Moreover, with the addition of such players as Boyle, Christianson and Morque, Bohnhofi' soon rounded into shape a squad that represented Central very efiici- ently' throughout the year. With but a few weeks of practise behind them the Redskins opened the season with a 19 to 10 victory over the invaders from across the river. Except for certain rough spots that showed up in the contest, the team displayed talent that could not be denied. Just before the mid-semester holidays the team turned back a strong alumni quint to the tune of 19 to 16, and severely trounced the Graftonians 26 to 7. The next encounter brought the most severe set-back of the season. Battling a determined Thief River quint the Centralites met defeat by three points, the final score being 22 to 19. Although behind at the half, the Falls men came through with a brilliant second half rally that netted them a victory. After conquering an unbalanced Park River Aggie team 34 to 7 the Redskins in- vaded the Devils Lake gym and marked up another victory with a score of 28 to 13. In both games the visitors showed a marked superiority in every department of the ame. 8 In a fast encounter the following week, Central took an interesting .game from Fergus Falls. The score finally run up was 19 to 2, the invader's two points being gleaned from free throws. Motoring to Ada next, the Centralites took another decisive victory by a score of 26 to 9. Reports from that town indicated that the game was much more interesting than the score showed. In the next game played fans were treated to one of the most thrilling battles of recent years when Central nosed out Moorhead in the final seconds of play to defeat them 13 to 12. Boyle, who together with Mullen played a stellar game, sank the win- ning basket when but 30 seconds of play remained. The boys showed no apparent weariness from their previous games and again defeated Devils Lake 35 to 12, and routed Minot 25 to 12 in the next two encounters. The efficient playing continued, and soon four more scalps were added to the Red- skins' belt. The Hi-Liners furnished the first opposition but were badly outplayed and Central, led by Captain Smith and Mullen, easily won, 29 to 13. The second down-state team to fall before the red-clad cagers was Fargo. After setting the pace for three furious quarters the blue-clad Midgets finally bowed under the marvelous staying power of the Bohnhoff charges. With Booth and Mullen leading the scoring, the team uncorked a wonderful volley and won 31 to 21. 1 4 3.0 o l Y W me Page Eighty-three fi the trip to Park River Doc was handling the team Bohnhoif being ill. The Redskins, after bemg held to a tie the first half again unsheathed a second half rally to defeat the Aggies 32 to 15 Migrating across the river the Centralites next fought their way again to a 36 to 15 victory over the East Slders Handicapped by the size of the floor, the team started slowly but soon found the net for enough points to win by a substantial margin. Playing the last of the scheduled frays Central motored upstate and won from Grafton without much difficulty The final score of the game was 23 to 19. Emerging unscathed from state competition the Redskins next made ready to climb to the throne of state champions In the district tournament held at Mayville the team played brilliantly to win their first trophy with v1ctor1es over Model High, 34 to 15, Portland, 53 to 6, and Mayville 65 to 17 The scores run up were some of the highest recorded in a district meet In an unlmpresslve and ragged game, Central annexed the regional championship by defeating Cavalier 29 to 5 This: victory gave the local players the right to enter the state tournament In the draw for the tournament play Central was fortunate in having for its opponent a team which had never before played in state competition, Hebron. Display- mg polished teamwork Central easily won 41 to 20 This game moved the Redskins up to the second round of the tournament w1th the thought of having to play Fargo for ball and again the Midgets bowed to Central with a score of 37 to 15. Loommg as state champions the Centralltes went in to the finals against Bismarck. Hardly conceded a chance for victory because of their early tournament play, the Demons startled the state with an amazing upset At the end of the third quarter, trailing by seven points, the Westerners led by their towering giant center, Meinohover, went on a scorlng spree to climax the state tournament play with a victory of 27 to 21. The defeat although heartbreaking dld not lower the morale of the team. It was only a case of history repeating itself by upsetting the dope bucket. Of the nine players that were awarded letters at the end of the season, but three will return next year Boyle Morque and Collins Prospects for a winning team look almost hopelessly dark However with a collection of underclassmen who played under the tutelage of Doc Winters, Coach Bohnhofl' will undoubtedly form a team that will be worthy of representing Central At the close of the tournament Central had three players honored by being placed on all state team selections, Capt Smith and Mullen gaining positions on the first team, and Booth garnered a place on the second team The season was cllmaxed when the coach and the lettermen were entertained at the annual H1 Y Basketball banquet held on April 22 SID IVERSON. ' ' U U ' the right to enter the hfinals. In this game the Central charges played wonderful basket- N JY . ' , l l ' 92 ' ' ie 117 4 5 my xp, - ' U ' ' Is 4 :ljhv.yXxxi 'X opr 3 .,0 T 4 5' Atv- X 4? Q Page Ezghty four 1 Y' Back Row-Coach Winter, Corcoran. Everson, J. Blanchette, Boyle, Severson L Bottom Row- W. Blanchette. Fladland, Bolton, Turner, Wiseman, Olson, Reinhalt SECON D TEAM BASKETBALL NDILR the tutelage of Doc Wlnter Central s B team played 1 series of games whlch displayed material to represent Gland lforks next ve'1r The squad which w is limited mostly to underclassmen principally for the purpose of preparation for the future furnlshed f'11rly stiff opposltlon to the first team throughout the year Although the te im did not plav a schedule of games encounters were held with Cilbv Iogan Center Fast Side Seconds St James Academy and the Senior Junior 'md Qophomore class teams disposal to schedule games with outside teams The association also purchased suits for their use Prospects who showed marked ab1l1ty during the season numbered among others Wiseman Fladeland Turner T Bovle J Bolton and Olson I' ff Qi .-5 -I ,. l Y T , H c. . A. . I I l',,,. ,,... I., .- , ', ' During the season the Athletic Association placed a sum of money at the team's il i- y ' 1 , - 1 . F . . i ' -' WA I 's Ykkx 'x .7 W r fb A ' X ,f f : ,V ff' ii 15 111370 Iulflhill Juv Mullen Wong Squires Fee McDonald Saul Anderson Bye Iverson Schavc p INTERCLASS BASKETBALL ITH practically the same aggregation back from the previous year, the class of i '30 team emerged victorious in the interclass competition. The tournament this year, although dulled because few games were played, was, on a whole, very well conducted, Tournament play opened with the game between the Seniors and Freshmen, the former team being victorious by a score of 27 to 14. In a closely played contest the Seniors won the right to play the Sophomores by defeating the Juniors 30-17. With ovcrconfidtnce reigning supreme the Seniors played the Sophomores in '1 tilt which resulted ln defeat for the upper classmen Th WIAV Sophomores displayed marked 'advantage in the game bv defeating the overconfldent favorites Because of this vlctorv the Sophs went into a three game series with the Seniors Their unflagging spirit carried them through the first game to victorv This bore no weight however in the remaining two games which the Seniors won rather handily ,,4?', However, featuring the games was the exceptional ball handling of Saul and Woods 1 ? and the uncanny eve of Norman Wenner Sophomore and Albert Anderson Senior Sm IvERsoN s l IIAX smw '50-X 11.-..--- ' L Y I Page Ezqhfy su New . ' . . . . . ' ' K . xx Contrary to the custom of other years, an all-tournament team was not chosen. 1' K 5 B ' L, A.. 1 , M , .. , . , . . A s lr df 4 x , f xc X :E tx -, I -zxqfs-'X Back Row-Jeglum, A. Purpur, Brohman. Charleswurth, Wick Bottom Row-Erickson, Dahlund, S. Larson, McMahon, C. Purpur, L. Parson. Butler HOCKEY TEAM ENTRAL concluded its first year of inter-scholastic hockey with an excellent record ' for the initial year and the class of competition it was forced to schedule. Under the instruction of their new coach, E. W. Butler, the team developed rapidly and l at the close of he season displayed some promising material for well-balanced teams of the future. With such players as Erickson, who has been proclaimed by many as the gamest little goalie seen this season, Dahlund, the speedy Purpur duo, Stan Larson, the husky defense, Frank Brohman, Charlesworth, Lee, Bill Larson and Jeglum, the squad held the honor of defeating every team that defeated them. An interesting feature of the season's play was the heroic defense work of Broh- man and Erickson, who alone, in the Valley City game, outplayed their opponents for a few minutes while the other four players occupied the penalty box. However, it rc- mained for the Detroit series, at Detroit. to provide the sensational, when the team, badly defeated the opening night, came back with a rush, opened a new offense, held like a wall on defense and routed the outstanding high school hockey team of the North- west, 3-0. Players awarded letters were: Erickson, Al Purpur, Cliff Purpur, Brohman, Stan Larson, Dahlund and Charlesworth. ' v The season summary follows: HERE: THERE: If its Roseau ............ 1 Central .......... 2 Roseau ,...,..,...,.... 6 Central ,.,,..,.,.,..... Cl Qs Roseau .........,.. ...,...,.. 4 Roseau .........,..,,,. 4 ..,,,,.,.,,,, H1 N ix Detroit .,.......,.. .......... 1 Detroit ..,.,,.,,....,.. 7 ,.,,.,...,,,,,,, 0 Rt Detroit .,..,.,,.... ......,.., 1 ftieb Detroit .,.,....,.,,,,,, 0 ,, ,,,,. W 3 W Fargo .,., . ,....,.,,. 0 Ctiel Valley City ..,,.... 0 ..,,..,...,.. .4 1 ,..,f-s Q f lfl7'2-'frills ii f i li, -A' X. 'R Page Eighty-seven Q 1 S TRACK 1929 HEN Coach issued his call for tracksters last spring disappointment reigned supreme-and continued to reign throughout the season until Jimmy Allen surprised not only the school but the state Without a letterman to form then backbone of his squad Bohnhoif endeavored to whip a team into shape that would make a creditable showing Night after night Dalziel could be seen trying to put the shot not throw it. However, in a preliminary meet with Model High the team made a fair showing Otten Iverson, Allen, Daly, Dalziel, Woods, Mul- len and Bangs gathered enough points to win 76-18. festival which was won by Fargo, a few of the dozen or so men that went down Jumped, ran, and threw their way to ten points Iverson garnered a second in the 220 low hurdles and a fourth in the 100 yard dash. Otten hurled his way to a third in the high hurdles, Allen took fourth in the Javelin, Daly a third in the half-mile, and Dalziel ran a sparkling race to come in fourth in the The next week, on a trip down to Fargo for the May - -'QL 7 ,- mile Even with these points however, Central's stock re- mained below par. A week later came the state tournament at University field. On Friday, the day of the preliminaries, the' team seemed in rather hopeless con- dition. Frankly, they knew they couldn't do anything but they were going to try. Allen's remark about going to throw that darn javelin away didn't bear any weight before the meet, but when he came through and did it, we believed him. It was the surprise of the meet. With a throw of 157 feet he defeated the state title holder of Valley City. His were the only points Central won in the meet. The 1930 future also looks hopelessly dark. Of the point winners last year, there remain only Daly and Iverson, Dalziel being beyond the age limit. However, with Bol- ' h ton, Lee, Blain, Jeglum, Woods and a group of promising underclassmen perhaps t e outlook will brighten. Who knows? Y JAMES ALLEN 29 Sm IVERSON. . nygqg iarx t 4 Jfhx' 3. V5 M Y ,-. .. - - - ' ' - ,R Q lp' ,J- ' ? -' L ls I Q Page Eighty-eight I'nye lfigflzty-irizlf' ffm GOL F ITII a veteran group ot' players back. prospects loomed brigrht for another championship team for Central. With :1 squad having: the venerable city champion, Art Gilbreath. as its captain. and composed ot' such players as Smith, Ross and Glimsdahl, it is thought that the third consecutive state championship in this sport may be recorded to Central. Besides the state tournament matches, other games have been scheduled with Fargo and Bemidji. The team started off the season in nice shape by strongly defeating: Bemidji 9 to 53 in an 18 hole match on the local links. Coach Haesle wicked the above s nad from a series ot' f ualifving: matches. llowever Q Y any or all ot' thc members may be challenged, and, it' defeated, replaced by any conqnerors. TENNIS ARLY season playing: showed Central to be represented by worthy tennis playm ' Mr. Butler, having players of the calibre ot' Dahlund. Olson. Haayxenson. ant Grove, is bent on advancement through tournament play this veal The team will enter the state meet and the May Festival and has games in prosp with St, .Tmm-g:, U Frosh, and possibly in interscholastic eompetition 1 34 I' is., 'Qi -4' s -.qv-' 'flP '1g0 - fi X V I 1' New .qxvli X? ff., 5 Wilkerson Brown McAllister Durant Overackcr Newman Pine Sorenson Warren McDonald Raymond Not in picture: Deitz t LETTER WINNERS N order to receive a letter any girl must make at least 600 points in four lines of activities. The girls must have a satisfactory scholarship standing. These girls are students of whom Central is proud. Girls who receive 1000 points in their four years of high school are given a high school plaque which is made in the art department of Central High. The activities in which a girl may receive credit toward her letter are: soccer, volleyball, basketball, hiking, diamondball, skiing, skating. tobogganing, athletic badge test, tennis, captainball, track and golf. The letter winners include Sophomores, Alice Pine Kathryn Newman Jean Wilkerson Juniors Bernice Bratlfmd Pdna Durant Marion Haagensen Muril McAllister 11000 points! Jane Raymond Seniors Ruth Brown Louise McDonald Ardella Overicker 11000 pointsb Helen ffm ' ' 'M 'W 'S'-X 37 sf-lf' if .a 1- 'E ... 1 ' ' A ' ,K I , i ' ' , 2 -' , D Sorensen, Donna Warren 11000 pointsl. f x I 3 0 .' Ad- -1 N xr Page .Nmety f, l Ward, Werstlein, Sorenson, McDonald, Warren, Helegson, Edwards, Overacker. fNot in pictureal Deitz. BASKETBALL HE Seniors took honors in basketball this year by winning four games and losing none. They also had six representatives from their class placed on the Honor team. There were enough girls out for basketball this year to make up seven color teams. In the tournament each class had a first and second team. The girls played against the night-school basketball teams as well as against a number of sorority teams. The Sophomore class received the sportsmanship cup at the annual basketball banquet. The first Honor team includes: Forwards, Agnes Deitz, Helen Sorensen, Donna Warren, Gwen Sibell. Guards, Margaret Edwards, Louise McDonald, Hazel Helgeson, Dorothy Durant. The second Honor team includes: Forwards, Alice Bergholtz, Edna Durant, Kathryn Newman, Anne Whitcomb. Guards, Ruth Ward, Donna May Coss, Dorothy Johnson, Marion Haagensen. Class tournament standings: Won Lost I 'l Seniors ...i.,.,....,,,..... ,,...........,.....,,......,.....,...,,,.,,.... 4 0 Juniors ....,,,,......,....,. .,,,,,,,,....,.,.....,.,.,..i..,...,,..,..... 2 2 jim Wax S h ,e,,,....... .,,....,iii...,..e..l,i.........,.,e,.i.,i..e.. 0 4 X op omores Rgitx w ITM All . xv, k f-'Fx - fM'7'ai! Je.-2 'N lmnf ,yinety-one l Raymond Hanson Edwards Durant Ambrose Iiirkedahl Braseth Vaaler Helpreson Overacker Anderson McDonald Capt. Vlfarren Ness Wiiliams y SOCCER HIS ycar there were more girls out for soccer than ever before-seventy-three in l all. According' to Miss Trusty, better games and excellent headwork were displayed in spite of the small field. Every girl took part in the usual color tournament at the opening of the season. When the class tournament began, a few girls were eliminated because of grades. The freshmen and seniors tied for class championship in a game which was played in the Hgymu. The honor team chosen for 1929 includes: Forwards. Donna Warren, Senior: Captain Hazel Helgeson, Senior: Ardella Overaker, Senior: Edna Durant. Junior: Amanda Birkedahl. Junior: Jean Ambrose, Freshniang halfbacks, Louise McDonald, Senior: Elsie Braseth, Seniorg Ida Ness, Sophomore: Hazel Hansen, Freshmang full- backs, Marty Edwards, Senior: Helen Anderson, Juniorg Rosalind Williams, Freshmang goalkcepers, Jane Raymond, Juniorg Janet Vaaler, Freshman. The close of the soccer season was celebrated on November 15, with the annual . vit soccer spread held in the domestic science room. Over sixty girls attended the affair, H which was in charge of Agnes Dietz. The program which preceeded the dinner was .A 'i S made up of contributions from each class. Jane Raymond was elected sports manager 1 f fo 9330 so 'er. ,117 Ax r 1 cc lf' 4 x , X 1 ff 1 - W Q Page Ninety-luv ' f N Durant Vaal r e Warren llaymon I liirk -dahl ' e N ss - - 4 i Wilkerson Bye Vavrina Sorenson lirasm-th VOLLEYBALL S AN experiment Volleyball was played between Armistice Day and Christmas 4 instead of after basketball. One hundred and sixteen girls took part in the color tournament. The Rose team played off a tie with the Purple team to win color championship. Muriel McAllister was elected Sports Manager for last fall. The Freshmen team won class championship by virtue of three victories and no defeats. According to Miss Trusty the series of games played this season was the best she has ever witnessed. At the elose of the season the girl celebrated with a progressive party ending up with eats , Jane Raymond was elected Sports Manager for next year's Volley Ball. The Honor team consists of: Seniors, Elsie Braseth, Donna Warren, Helen Soren- song Juniors, Bernice Bratland, Amanda Birkedahl, Edna Durant, Jane Raymond, Milada Vavarinag Sophomores, Jean Wilkerson, Ida Ness, Mildred Byeg Freshmen, Janet Vaaler. ,lv IT Q-Q , 3.x is grafts 1, S- ' qi -i ,-5 lugs' .N'ifle'ly-U1l'z'1' Q l l l XY Ambrose Beyer Varsnick Vaaler Swendiman Smith Fodness Sutton Hanson Holton Williams Gullingsrud CAPTAINBALL RESHMEN girls play captainball to prepare themselves for basketball. The girls had a very strohg team this year-in fact they won all the games played in the Freshmen-Junior High tournament. The captainball season came to a close with the annual spread held in the gym, About 65 seventh, eighth, and ninth grade girls took part in the progressive sports program Nine freshmmen girls were given athletic awards The program closed with a picnic supper Brom the Z4 girls out for taptamball the following were chosen for a class team Ruth Holton, captain, Hazel Hanson Margaret bmlth Evelyn Beyer Jean Ambrose, Janet Vaaler Rosalind Williams Genevieve Varsnlck, Lillian Welse Merle Fodness, louise Sutton and Fern Swendlman 1 iii I, . IIKX nv' '56 Y-..... Alf' X 1 'R Page Nine lu foul y -it' N fi , 'lax f nfs fr Xt ' xx ,E MA - - ,,.- Q- F. 1 M4017 ztzes CHARLES LENG Editor I n I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I 'f-fo'--1 .---- ,- ..... -- --df--- I I I I I . O I O I I I I I I I A I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I u I I I I I I I I I I I I 0 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ,ui .Inf K ' I 1 fy ,,. ,lf ,rf I X, il I ' 4 I , J I r I ' 1 .3 ' .ls Ross Coach Muus Leng Gaulki- Burchard Squire. Finlay DEBATE TEAM NEW activity was introduced into Central this year and met with limited success. A debate team was made possible through the efforts of J. O. Muus, debate coach of the runners-up to the Montana state champions in 1928. Its members were selected from thirty students who tried out for places. The affirmative team, consisting of Ruth Burchard, Richard Ross and Donald Squires, was defeated in the second round of the State High School Debate League contests by the Fargo High School negative team. The iirst round was successfully passed through an advantageous bye . The negative arguers, also bye winners, Charles Leng, George Finlay and David Gaulke, won over the Fargo affirmative and entered the third round of the league. In a close debate with Jamestown, however, the negative were defeated and the debating practically ended for the year as one defeat eliminates the team from the race for state honors. All members of both teams are seniors except Leng. The question for this year was: Resolved that jury trial in criminal cases should be abolished. l 'r rN'5. It is sincerely hoped that this activity will be continued in Central since debating M is a great aid to students and should hold a place in school curriculum. I :E -,, Q f'.'R 'Uflfng 1 V 'l 1 -i' ..i 5g -go 'T f ii? Page Nimvly- we S ORATORICAL CONTEST N the annual Oratorical Contest held on Commencement Day, June 6, 1929, Robert Moore and Vaughan Cunningham were selected as winners of first and second places respectively from a group of six orators. The topic of Moore's winning oration was George Rogers Clarke , and Vaughan spoke on The Citizen-His Privileges and Duties. Both winners received gold medals, awarded by the Board of Education. The winning oration was a treatise on Clarke and his famous mid-western campaign of 1779. Vaughan clearly outlined the ideal life of an American citizen. The contest is a feature of Commencement at Central High School. At the same time diplomas and other scholastic awards are made. Besides the winners four other speakers took part in the contest: Gladys Jensen, The United States and the League of Nations g Harold Weller, Chemistry and Industry g Harry Shear, Andrew Carnegie , Janet Lockart, Woodrow Wilson, the Idealist . The first two speakers spoke through the right of class distinction as Salu- tatorian and Valedictorian, respectively. Musical numbers were presented by the glee clubs and the band. Rev. C. E. .Sorenson gave the invocation and benediction. 1 , EMML-xf ,571 ZS' I '- YA- Y - .L . Q Page Ninety-six 6 x I Leng Kennedy Finlay DECLAMATION CONTEST EORGE FINLAY, Rutheda Kennedy and Charles Leng were the successful contest- ants in the annual Declamatory Contest held on March 14, in the Junior High Auditorium. George, with A Literary Nightmare, won first place among the boys and received a gold medal. Rutheda, with Two Homecomingsn placed first among the girls and also was presented with a medal. Charles rated first in the oratorical division. The finalists in the contest this year were George Finlay and George Feinstein, boys' declamation, Rutheda Kennedy and Winifred Finlay, girls' declamation, and Charles Leng and Paul Cohen, oratorical. The three winners will represent Central in the district contest and,. if successful, in the state. 5 ww -X Q W 3' 'N 'N is 'V HH wi xv 3 4 .r ' X 40, , , 4 1 M s 'l'f'L fffll,x ,9 ------.i Y 1 , ,- X 95 , J--4 7 Page Ninety-seiven ,D O f S CHARLEs LENF EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING CONTEST HARLES LENG and Janet Lockhart were the winners of first and second places respectively in the annual extemporaneous speaking contest held on May 22, 1929 in the Junior High Auditorium. Charles, speaking on What My Home Means to Me , was presented with the gold medal furnished by the First National Bank. Janet, with Why I Go to High School, received a five-dollar gold piece donated by a member of the high school faculty. Sixteen students took part in the contest, which was said by those in charge to be the best in the history of the school. Judges were Rev. C. E. Sorenson, Miss Helen Hamilton, and Mrs. Paul Johnson. The contest was held in conjunction with open house night. The contestants had their choice of four topics and were allowed only a short time for preparation. Speeches were not to exceed three minutes in length. 'K 745 . :M sw- '51-X ' Q9 L .pf ..: if -I l I Q Page Nmety ezght H K! x We l Iverson Edwards Curley Hagzncss Kelly Fee Throdahl Nm-ville Washburn Finlay Burke l Mrs. iVcIIl:y - - Frances Neville .ilr. Guttcriztgc - Sidney Iverson 'l t'oi1str1nccWelII1y - Margaret Edwards Iirunrl Dulfc - - Thomas Carley Hctty Wcllby - - Frances Kelly Vomit Iron - - George Finlay .ilury Maurlsley - Virginia Washburn Prince Vladimir - Miles Gullingsrud Alice lVcIIby - Glenna Hagness I'rim:css Irina - - Denice Burke l Amos il'c'lIhy - - Peter Throdahl Kirk O' 1 llI'l'l'1l - - Charles Fee HE Junior Play presented by the Junior Class of Central High School was con- sidered one of the best dramas ever produced in the history of the school. The New Poor, a farce in three acts by Cosmo Hamilton, was the play selected by Miss Dorothy Zimmerman, and under her direction a clever bit of acting' was produced. Two performances were held this year, one in thc afternoon and another in the evening of the SHUI? day. Both showings were creditably patronized and the production was termed a success financially and dramatically. The New Poor were a group of exiled Russians who turned out to be only a bunch of amateur actors from Central High School. THE PRODUCING STAFF ' ' , Ilirwztor - - Dorothy Zimmerman Assistant - - Marian Haagenson I- ax Art Director - - Phyllis Stull 1flINiIIl'NS iiluiluycr - Malcolm Rice X Stage Manager - Lester Garnas Adv. Manager - - Donald Otten ,'QsXs Prnbcrty Mgr. - Jack Witherstine .lioiior Class Advisers- Xin Assistants - - Donald Rasmussen Hazel McMaster 'X I Bruce Severson Regina Brennan N Assistant Director - Mabel Clayton Jalmer Muus Sv, Pt'l'S071fl1 Properties - Miriam Onstad 7. P - , X , X ' :ff1fIr2'7All:s 39 .1 sb ii, vi-1--.-pi, , QQ Prlilv .Viizcfy-iiiim Q SCHCOL PARTIES THANKSGIVING PARTY HE Junior Class presented the annual Thanksgiving party on Wednesday evening, November 27 and was rewarded with a good peppy turnout. Milton Larson was fioor manager Malcolm Rlce business manager and Miles Gullingsrud, advertising manager Helen Anderson and Charles Leng were IH charge of the program. Music was furnished by the Soupy Serenaders and everyone spent an enjoyable evening. Class ulvlsers are Hazel McMaster and Reglna Brennen CHRISTMAS PARTY A roaring success IS the term which might readily be applied to the Senior class Christmas Party Sid Iverson as Santa Claus Westy Booth in rompers, and Tod Carley as general overseer, all contrlbuted to the success of the evening. Many favors were given away and not a few students remarked that the party was the best yet. Virginia Washburn had charge of the program Howard Wentz was floor managerg was furnished by the Rhythm Kings EASTER PARTY Due to numerous other activities the Juniors held the annual Easter party on May 3 instead of lmmedlately following the holidays, as was the usual custom. The students named by Miss Hazel McMaster class adviser, to have charge of the affalr were Francis Kane manager Marian Haagenson programg Milton Larson, lighting Lester Garnas tickets and Don Otten advertising manager. A program of entertainment, consisting of a dance act by Mary Bennett, a feature by Gwen Sibell and Mary Dunlap, a, marlmba solo by Robert Ryan was followed by a dance for the remainder of the evening The party was attended by a good sized crowd in spite of the fact that It immediately preceded the Junior Prom , . 7 Y I I ,, . ,,, . . . . ' ! . . . 3 v Gordon Glllis, business manager, and Clinton Weaver looked after decorations. Music Y . 7 I I 1 1 3 1 5 , , , Nl D. O. E.-ECLECTIC PARTIES The D. O. E. boys' debating club, and the Eclectic girls held two joint parties this year. The first was an informal dancing party and the second a hard time affair at which Bernard Smith and Mary Dunlap won awards for the best costumes. The first party featured a dance act and the second a pie-eating contest. The latter contest was won by Harold Mynster for which feat he was promptly awarded--another pie. Jalmer Muus furnished the music for both occasions. SOPHOMORE PARTY The Sophomore Prom , first party of its kind ever to be put on in Central was successfully held in the gym on February 28, with a large and enthusiastic crowd attending. A program featured by boxing, dancing, reading, singing, and more dancing-of a different type--occupied the program of features. Outstanding in this was a boxing match in miniature by the Purvis boys and an acrobatic dance by Mary Bennett, which turned out to be a find for the Sophs, as this was one of the cleverest things we've seen in a long time. Winifred Finlay acted as mistress of ceremonies. Dancing took up the time until eleven when Jalmer Muus and his orchestra P La ound up a peppy party with the traditional Home Sweet Home. Nsv ,E e 101 xl- -1 x - ' ' ' is 4 glibx- .ti-'v3' W 1-s f - -W Q Page Onc Huudn fl JUNIOR PROM ICTURESQUE Holland with its quaint windmills, beds of vari-colored tulips and - its sunny cottages had much in common with the Junior Prom held May 9, in teh high school gym. A large windmill at one end of the gym slowly rotated, reflecting hues of deepest colors on the passing couples as they glided about to the rhythm of dreamy waltzes and moonlight fox trots. A fence interrupted occasionally by an arch, and overgrown with vines and flowers marked off the floor. The orchestra, housed in the most modern of Duth cottages, sent forth delightful strains of syncopated dance music. No detail was lacking to make the Prom a huge success. The only thing missing was the dikes, and because of the lack of water they were unnecessary. Shortly before the dance began a program of entertainment was given. Latest hits by the Trumpet Trio, featuring Jack Turner, Lowell Harris and Edward Olsong a few vocal numbers by Ned Montgomery in the costume of a Winsome Dutch girlg Allen Stanchfield, the Piano-nuttist, and Ccntral's saxophonist, Orville Blackstad, furnished entertainment aplenty. Those who were responsible for the success of the prom are: Prom Manager - Edward Olsen Business Manager - Malcolm Rice Adv. Manager - - Donald Otten Refreshments - - Miriam Onstad Programs and lmzitations Charles Leng Features and Favors Marian Haagenson Lighting - - - Milton Larson Prom Decoration Francis Kane, Frances Neville Class Advisers N Hazel McMaster, Regina Brennan ! AQ VM fi is x -x 1' H iv 4 me 2 -1 S- -r' Q-' LIL ' -fv Y 'i Page One Hundred One f J - ' J' J. R. McKAY Superintendent Buildings and Grounds FTER a quarter of a century, lacking one year, in the service of the schools, we 1. regard Mac as a member of the school personnel who stands ready for recogni- tion. Mac as many of us know him is a kindly, grey haired gentleman, with a ready Scotch humor, pleasantly recalled by a privileged few. Mr. McKay was born in Coldchester county, Nova Scotia, in 1866 and he went through his elementary schooling there. He entered the United States in 1882, coming to Ardoch, N. Dak. For a few years after that he was machinery expert for the Mc- Cormick Co. He came to Grand Forks permanently, in 1895 and worked in various positions, among them being an engineer at the gas plant and also the city water works. In 1906 he entered the school system as a janitor in Belmont school. J. Nelson Kelly was then superintendent of schools. He came to the old building four years later and when the new building was erected he was made superintendent for the new high school. Mr. McKay then had unofficial supervision of all the schools but it was not until August, 1928, that he assumed the title and duties of general superintendent of buildings and grounds for the city schools. His work includes control of the equipment and buildings, and their grounds, and his chief duties are heating, ventilation, and repair work. Mac is not a janitor, as some seem to believe, in fact he's far from it, for he has worked up from that position , to the direction of the caretakers of the system, ten men and one lady in number. K Mac is a man who will not soon be forgotten. Some know him well and those .- KX realize just what a fine man he is. , 1 t K 3 .S l' 4 x X . R 4 .flhx-.l-xxx1 '51-x 1 4:-vf .f - fl ,I f- is Q 1 Page One Hundred Two O pd I I I I I I I I I l Features I 3 CHARLES FEE 5 Editor I I I I I I I I I I M., f' ' F211 I 'xfr xx- J'-F x f'f'4 N C f7ff fN 1712-'Nf V . f' '-f-X-x ,T-- -., ff -1 , f r , 1'-1' ' f 'g'- ' 7-' - 5 , N, r ,fn X X 'UW k X 5 f N ' 1 - -.., X I xv ji ffl' '3? A3 Xl w 1 f I , , 'XX 3 , r Y I A f 1 J if is ff N M fx 1, lf! I ,1 V 55 W H W l L, W V .I 1 . J I lux f. f qv X jf ':. 1 lil I1 If L C ' X f 'I :REQ Jgijtv ff 'v I I 'lx xfi. YIQLX1. vw LU 'WHY X1 jY.:f.,W.4' ,l GX: I , '1 .'l' k X, -,nxfixk tf 'xx Un --Ix,,S W, uf. 'xjfxx 'Mi' -'-H 1 . if film f, 1 1 F ,fr ' fu UW -1.1 1 --, 'V , 1' Nw- A J u',x'X . 12' 4! 'f, fm J J, f 1 Y If I 'AJ 1' .Nix J,- . f I,-ffk Xxx w 1 ? My ,. 2 ,ff .-'ff -,5 '. .Iv ' K 'ff .,f f - f N- f ff ' 1 , .,-'Y ' X 4- 1 -fN ,- -f, ,ff ! Y ' . , , -'I Spf--J ' - - 4, N ,,. --1 , .N -M R -5 X , A, ., ga ,, V, .ff--1 J X -,X ,--.-- -xi , H P099 One Hundred Three 'Tyx F ,awf ,- f f ,,- - ,ffffhff---. . .27 54' '. f 'f'! FW J A X ' z '-X 4,4 -4-,U -. xt., v- A r N g Y . Y H , 1 5 r fx, 1 X -x 1 Y u ,lx X ,, ,, 9 X' , H, fx iii.-, ,x,5'Q1 .s'J'..-v' x , X . . V' U. . .V , UN , f V vi, N I-'Ey' X 0 0 D 1 P c ' ' 10 NB tl is P. S N.li l'. S N.B w ITN NB Ploasv noir' Please notr- Ploase notv Please note Pleaso note' Please notv iis this this this this this Man below carries 0 the COVER! page one of thc book. also sub-titlo page. also copy-right pagrv. also main-title pagzv. not a division pagc. ut Ship Tha-mc. uyf Um' llunrlr -r , u, iz' ' fn, ' V ,Q F 9 Tunis ffl 1 ll i ':'1Ai in Fx 1. ru '., . A Va. , ul' Q70 reward SQUIRES thinks that the Forx requires IZO pages-we disagree. By stating the facts ancl nothing but the facts we can reduce it to ten pages. It is our desire to make these pages something that will recall happy days at Central. If your memory fails to recall any happy days, merely let your toothpaste pay for a new golf club. qkdication To those of Miss Brennan's 3:45 classes To those Gentlemenf?Q from the Noclak To those who lack a sense of humor l, the Forx Staff, Dedicate this little book. Signecl: X, his mark. GRATEFUL is macle to and Hackette, dentists: Bustit ancl Breakit, l. Cuttem E B l X 15,5 Page One Hundred Six ,f w , 4 Y Page One Hundred Seven FACULTY P HARRIS MANLAY Came to Central from San Quen tm He has had wide experience in dealing with the problems of Modern vouth which makes him an authoritv on used cars BELLE TUNBAR Came to Central IH 88 from Gllby N Dak Winner of All American Tur key Calling Contest 27 28 29 Man ager of Forx office '30 EDDIE BONEHOOF Came to Central from Perkin s Cor ners Mo Got his start in athletics as a water boy during a ping pong tour nament Later coached local squads there in contests of checkers, etc ALBIN LANDEY Came to Central ln the winter of the deep snow, from the Bad Lands Former well inspector, now reformed. Vice-president of the Now-I'll-Tell- One Club. . , . 1 ' 7 i Y , . '1 , . . K. L. MAXWELL HAYSLAY Came to Central in '21 from Hodunk College, Minn. Began playing tuba at the age of six. Made a tour of county fairs. Blew his way through college on a piccolo. He recently took up -all the loose change in the lst National Bank. RUTHIE BUTHURL Came to Central in '31 from Park River Agricultural College. General authority on all questions of impor- tance or otherwise. NEWELL NEPPS Came to Central in the Spring of the Hi-water from Ramsey County. Gained nation-wide fame at the age of nine by solving a pulley problem. President of the Now-I'll Tell-One Club, and is something of an expert slide ruler slider. W. V. BENHUR Came to Central in '16 from 0lson's Meat Market. First grew a mustache at the yet tender age of 19. The fame of his paddle and of the hair on his chest has spread far and wide. f-'Fx HM? 'rm 0 rf-fx s y 7 K 797 vs'v' I . I 4 1 SENIORS LIEBLE SYLVESTER BERGMAN F otball 1 3 4 All State 3, 4. Lab Pest 4 Wimzshurst Expert 4. Knapp s 2nd Assistant. Mathematician 3, 4. WESTON IMBURNT B0o'1'I-I Junior Proml 2 3 4. Class He-Man 1 2 3 4 All Vassar Eleven 4. Home Nursing 3. Cooking 1, 2. CLIFFORD ALGERNON CHRISTIANSON Northern Packing Company 3. McK1nsey Cab 4 Sam 8x Henery's 2, 3. States 4 Edmore High 3. FREDERICK ETHELBERT DALZIEL Student Club 3 4. Committee on Ways and Means 4 Shot Thrower 3. Ione Myers 4 General Big Shot 4. OUR DELLA OVERACKER St. John 2. Corcoran 3. Whitman 4. Class Fickle Woman 4. WINIFRED HATEMAN THAYER Class Vamp 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. Physics 4, 5, 6. Notebook, Accepted 6. PETER HOOPERDINK THRODAHL Jean Panovitz 1, 2. Social Reform 3. Washburn second semester 4. Eclectic 3, 4. Deaconess Hospital 3, 4. VIRGINIA KISSPROOF WASHBURN Schonberger 1, 2. Murney 1, 2. Fletcher 2, 3. Moore 3. Squires 3, 4. Gullingsrud 4. Smith 4. Throdahl 4. Weaver 4. Gullingsrud's car 4. Napoleon High School 1. IM Page One Hundred E1ght DALZIEL. KNOWN FOR HIS LINC ABILITY xg BOCTH ARTILLFRY 34 CGACH CD BGHNI IOFF f f N B I ATHLETICS BRUNKIC f LRRETAKED, or THE FARGO LILIES BYE ALL AMERICAN MUD GUARD .. wg f BOYLE 000' 9-ieumno our HIS CEOM is . if D .. A g 0 0 r, I Q 7 5' : 'H . 1 1 I iq! e -,- X ll iirix 'll' VI pl? AND HU - ,' qi r li '5 D 1 Q-W g pg, Y :gif ar. K 1411 i -W C' il B K ii J' il lt Q 'Qi 7' - Xl X Cx 9 P M37 ft- f' B OT ul... JCGLUN AFTEQ, A I-lAR,DfCQlNNF6P WITH THF- '49ew.5 cumsrv STRRS IN THE- VASSAR- GAME- CARLEY - OUQ EVER ' READY WATER BOY if ltf FOOTBALL '29 -'30 HEN Coach Bunhuff issued the remnants of his 1928 outfits, prospects for a good team were dimmed as Brunk had a bad attack of mumps and Dalziel sprained his thumb playing tiddle-de-winks. Nevertheless after weeks of punting and grunting, the team was smashed and moulded into shape fthanx to the powerful '49er elevenl for the annual game with Vassar. As the game opened Christy turned up missing, and Bergman was quickly sub- l 0 V stituted by Bunhuff and the game started. Brunk interrupted a Vassar pass and ran 8695 yards in the wrong direction. In the turmoil that followed, Christy was found 170 YQN necking a Vassar half under the shadow of the goal posts. Central was penalzied 13 QQX W yards for offslde and the game continued. By this time Dalziel had gotten mad and 'tx S . . . ,K quit. It was only after the snappy Vassar quarter got back in the game that he was I .Nt persuaded to go in. And so the game continued without incident except that Brunk g N stuck in the water pail and Booth ran home with the ball. 4572, A. FUTBAL - 7 'bf gf Qt f- fffvlrff-'ffillfs i Q' ' ' 14 ni' ..i' - ' gg f-uf.. Page 0114? Hundred Nine f S LITERARY MUSIC CENTRAL f PHILHARMON l C DUET XV sw DALZIEL. Jexvj Harp Tuba BERGMAN e 0 I Q No , WSL W W ,, lv Aj, 06 2, v , - 1 ni I I LITERARY HE Lemon was established for the sole purpose of shedding light on some peo- ple's shady past. The Lemon in its six years of existence has attained great meas- res toward social reform in Central. This year editors were extremely competent and always furnished their readers with the latest and best dispatches. The editorial and press rooms of this paper are held secret because of the competition which has sprung up among our students during the past two years. 1 H MUSIC 1 NDER the able direction of Mr Haesle Tuba Tooter Bergman and Banjo-Banger fy Dalziel developed such a strong combination that it was necessary to request them to practice elsewhere In the May contests this duet was entered and took first place ln the low hurdles and discus STX ,,. op' tl ?- -J 5- Z - .- 3 'TT g 1 AFV Page One Hundred Ten Yee illiemnrmm of the Right to Personal Liberty of the Students of Central umBV no A sloog KJOQSQH ug 329 1S9PIO alll MISCELLANEOUS I Even Her Best Friends W0uldn't Tell Her lyi- Elizabeth had charm, personality, and beauty. She was always a brides- maid but never the bride. She had caught the bridal wreath and was to be the next one but one by one her friends married and she was left alone. Don't flatter yourself. You may have it. Always Use Has Severe Pains For Over 13 Years l.i Finds Relief in Carley's Liniment 1...- So writes Miss Winifred Thayer of Siwash Corners, Mo. She says, I was kept in bed as much as three days a week until I read of your wonderful cure in the newspapers. Since then I have enjoyed perfect health and hap- piness due to the marvelous Carley's Linimentf' This is onlv one case There are thousands of others who have written us telling of the wonderful merits of Carley s Llniment tlll LOUI ON AND GLT YOUR SAMI LL l J l R BOTTI In Luster- eam Larley llnnn nt L I irkxns Mis ting me in any way a fru un lay trial of 4 R your famous Liniment. 'N Nix P. S.-We also have toothpaste and Name . ..,,,, ..,,..... ' 'H . Address , t1Te'PatCheS- City sr., . . 4 Page One Hundred Eleven ZW X 1 -l i i Q ig ---.lo r fi .' i. I C . 4 . , . , - I . , . . ' . ' , .4 vt r TSSATWTATWWVWVWMM' s ' ' sburi. U If SX ' Dear Sirs Z-Plearit' sa-nd without ollliiza- , . V H 1 .1 Q ' wi W1 r -DJX All f E N ff'Prf-Zvllllg s ,9 ' ' ' - 1.4 l I N Support Your School Subscribe to the LEMO CENTRAL S MOST APPRECIATED PAPER Latest Scandal Latest Dirt J k F ld Editor, MI s G ll g ud, Bus. Mgr. g I AT RIGHT: 5 5 1, PICTURE OF OUR LITTLE E 3 X FRIEND, MARY ANN ABBOTT 5 I HARD AT WORK ON HER E ,Ai FoRx ASSIGNMENT. 1sN'T 5 2 SHE CUTE? WE THINK SOI 5 ,,7'7 5,.,.,MWNr ,NWMNWAWA I , ij' 6-f 0 Six an J T Pg H d I1 I FN A rgsq TTSEWM., - --'I' --N, ,.f i ,, ' f 432655 42 1'A' ers . rf ,.'A FEATURES lr V7 A ,MN if CLASS ODDITIES it Handsomest Boy . . . Hubert Bolton Best Looking Girl . . Ardella Overacker ,fy Best Boy Athlete . . Bernard Smith Best Girl Athlete . . Donna Warren gli Wittiest Boy . . . . Charles Fee li Wittiest Girl ...... Helen Fodness Best Boy Dancer . Clifford Christianson lik Best Girl Dancer . . . . Rhea Nelson if Class Bachelor . . . Darrow Haagenson Class Spinster .... Winifred Thayer fi Class Dude . . .... Lulu Woods l Class Vamp .... Virginia Washburn A Most Conceited Boy .... Tod Carley Most Conceited Girl . Ardella Overacker .N Most Collegiate Boy . . . Weston Booth Most Collegiate Girl . Margaret Edwards The Faculty Drag . . . Glenna Hagness Class Bum . . . . Billy Colvin if Class Baby . . . . Lyle Beebe Class Cut-up . . . . Bob McShane Class Half-wit . . Best Gum Chewer . Mushiest Couple . Clifford Christianson . . . . Ruth Ward Virginia Washburn and Gabriel Hornland .f 1 ,- ,' ,- , ' 2' ,ff ,ff , f X A X -.-.A ,,.ff'fQ- f4,,if' 'X ' I fi in r-A raft-'4'Qi ' r 4M'a-wif x ,,, we--'C' -' NX f Km! xxx -'MJ Trfti 14' ffeaf-if f' 11-ii -? 7EE 519. 'Q 32521-if ff -st- v M- sis-7 W 'Y f' - A I s A X J 1 - - , -1 ra- ,..,. ,rf fx-. , i .-sg-V 'jilp Inge One Hlrndrecl Thirteen 'gg jill 7 J 5, Crgpaff -viz' , ,JZ 7,.,. ,i-Q, -515-Q-4'f-1--JF ik Xxli.?ig,y'iff VN Q Ji '5 15'-e.i+:i, Q, re if m 1 1 K W 1 n Page One Hundred Fourteen W A' 'N i s Centrafs New Swimming Pool J. F X Muzi.: ,if 1 N B- KNAPP 'tx' V. N N. B- KNAPP Ride a ccfiuffriderj' jjiiix see Your Local Dealer ,, l' x K -' S- -r-' it-2-LIL? - v ,vel X '- Puuv O lIIdI'F!i Fifteen 5 Q -,,,.. ,.,,,,.,,l4z' I 3 1 ' ,- 1 A ,-- VACISZPSQGE gf UFEES FOR 0Hdd ' N T WAS only through the aid of these civic-minded business and professional men of this city that our annual was published. To them goes the sincere thanks and deepest appreciation of the staff of the 1930 Forx. Red River National Bank First National Bank Drs. Ruud and Ruud Dakota Motor Supply Co. Varsity Barber Shop Rasmussen, Bemis Kr Co. Interstate, Motor Co. Grand Forks Seed Co. A. Halseth 8z Son John E Nuss Sheet Metal Works Dakota Plumbing 8: Heating Co. Vold's Drug Store Dryburgh Investment Co. Grand Forks Grocery Doughboy Service Oil Co. The Hanson-Anderson Mortuary Mac's Confectionery The Pioneer Coffee Co. Meblin Bros., Clothiers Wheat Grower's Publishing Co. Barnes Hardware' Co. Pierce Funeral Parlors N. Iverson Kr Son Page Printing Co. J. C. Penney Co. Grand Forks Herald Redwing Hardware Co. Dr. Hendrickson P. Girard 8z Son Grand Pharmacy P. L. Garnas American Cleaners Smith'Shoe Shop Lyons Sport Shop FI. A. Fladland Parrot Cafe Sid Odlaug's Hardware Implement Dealer's Mutual Fire Ins. Co. Northwest Army and Navy Store Electric Construction Co. C. H. Opsahl Co. Fields Black's Purity Sweet Shop American Bottling Works Creasey Grocery Corporation, Inc. Panovitz Furniture Co. J. E. Sandlie, Inc. Poppler Piano Co. iq J. A. Alphson, Att'y ' Commercial Mutual Insurance Co. Wilder General Agency J. B. Elton, Att'y Shaw Poster Advertising Co. Murphy 8z4Mui-ray, Atts. Trepanier's Drug Store People's'Co-operative Oil Co. Hoff Studio Grand Forks Street Railway Co. John C. Boe 8z Co. Grand Forks Mercantile Co. l Central Lumber Co. Geo. A. Bangs Moore Automobile Co. Russell-Miller Milling Co. Dakota Pharmacy Larson and Torgerson Dakota Auto Co. J. H. Ruettell Clothing Co. Red River Valley Brick Co. F. W. Green Co. 1 Arneberg. Tire Shop Scott Transfer P Elgin Cafe C. H. .Opsahl Roller Off-we Supply CO. American Bottling Works Club Cigar Store :w r- 3 And to: Lee's Art Gallery, the Holt Printing Co., and R. D. Handy, Inc., the staff ,T is extends thanks for their personali interest and kind help through problems that have 'lk necessarily come upg also to Muriel Shannon and Ruth Lindenberg, typists, and various Tia members of the Senior Class. E fx r , ju ' i ff l'P1.'ffAll. n i 9 P 0 H ads a 5f C' C- Fx C1994 716 U-7l T6 611871. 8611. ,-JF? - - 1 - - X-H .r 1 fl V rw. .--' -1-vw --1-'H ,--W-'rv v--1: .u-H -V .-V .vw - , 1.1, L- 1- v. ' . 7 . A - .- g- . 1 +L 1 .gb T' -, ,3V,'3Y.f'H7-. .3 z:f55Q,-,'H..,.?' - M1 ' . V 1 - , . - f , ' . . I 3. 1 T ' F V' xftog ph , . I N U 73 S - 5 I ,,c,1,eJz.,QfQ 3 L 3 fl 1 , , . Sz df xawgwu M P? 0 Avg' orfwq QW HSM' 'WMM MMA - ,awww Q f JL f M ZW Uglzgjg , ' 5 UW Q , 4 LF .,... ew V Page One Hundred Eightivon . 4, Q3 .N .' - . - ' ' - V' 1 ' , ..,-. zX'.', ' 1. , ,,- 1 , , V I K5 QQLWW 'QfL,5f,E 'f0g'afZ2i,a7M 32? ,, seg x QWGZMIF AQE QZ4w'7 K , ,f . Q 399' 1 ! 5 5,1 5 M f '31 H 32H f-'U 9 15-f 1 A, ' f X M ffm I im Q0j, 21f,,Wn1fvf, , . dwg? 3 Z n,5X .K WM MW Q ! .V ' 1 if '3 4 1ff., N, Q- A1 P ' . I- V Yr, ,V Pa e One ' ' ,I V . . 7 ?i'?Ai' v V Q , 1 1 r.Q,,QOM.,, A 'Q E3 Wm! jf E1 fwfWM,xWfW W Hi 1 J' Vx f J, ,V , x K x f X f rr if N' X X 51,5 XJ X, xx NNE X -D ,L'1s..l -0 ' I , Jw YW' Q 46 Nj 45 - O I SW!! , 9' -Q K :W V bf! WK 1 X K 3 x I ., M-1 X ,V , Y U X 4- Y XX L 4 p' . prrso ' ,kk X x ' fd' 9-Jxyggeniilf . ff M N fx JQMK-Q7 51' M jAQMjL Ns Q fl I 'f i-L Y -f, I Page One Hundred Twenty Q Y ,LD 411 15 ' 7 f u.,..D fi.:-K v. -Y.. X X-.. wg. ,L K. 'V 171. ' , .JJ L ,, , .lr . 17,1- 5 , x J' -tg -., V ,ffl x 1 , 3 ww P x-1, ' 2 V9-. g' '- .-t-.144 any ,L .A,. A 1... ,V . .-r, F' rg v..1. ,- . u i a- , Ip:-. ,. 3, 5 :Ig 31- L W. -' its P wg i 3, A A JV., . LV. , p, 14 4 J' , .Ea - - K ii 4.. ,, Q.. I 2: ng.. . ,. AVE. 4 , In V' 4'- Nf' ' if' ,Q . . Q at 4- ,F A . - P Q.. 1, q., Y , . . , -3 rf?- ff '-4- :'- .E t4...1!.fi3.Vz1,. ix. ., , QQ? - i, , f - 1 1.. N, ,, 1:- -?? .' M334-5:4 K '. .--f i.' n .775 i s I
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