Central High School - Forx Yearbook (Grand Forks, ND)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1932 volume:

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Ip. 4' 1, .V . 1 l ,W -ff 1 S e 'li w i7 5 15 5 1 om rxght 1932 lwlzfm ROBERT CRI!-FITH 12118171048 'llanagn By L1-zwls WELL!-:R O O THE FORX VOLUME XIII The Yearbook of Grand Forks Central High School 36 Published by the Class of 1932 O O FOREWORD The chief aim in the editing of this annual, as in past editions, is to create a hoolc of memories, that in future years we may stop a moment and ponder over our happy high school days. llITo do honor to those who strove before us and to those who are now striving for the Benefit of the school, we have tried to link the past with the present, to show that the spirit of those early pio- neers of our country has lived on and is embedded in the hearts ofthe students, who are persevering in their own way to bring honor and fame to their school and com- munity, in gratitude to the legacy of oppor- tunity left them by their forefathers. w rv vw DEDICATION To those pioneers throughout our country who suffered many privatations in order that we may enjoy the comforts we now have, and especially to those of our community who started and promoted the Grand Forlcs public school systemf we, the class of 1932 dedicate this volume of the Forx. wwss -.I in 5 HOME SEEKERS CONTENTS II il il HISTORY and Administration CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS ACTIVITIES and Literary ATHLETICS HUMOR VIEW OF SCHOOL 4 Y' f 'S2I2'II. J4' +1 I .. . I- '4 BE? WEST? 3-'53 ADMINISTRATION V.--.. .THE GUIDE, Roma- Bueumemu FO px 1 e J: Cur Schools: A Half-Century of Progress T IS indeed difiicult, yet interesting, to associate our present Central ii High, its stately magnificence, marbled corridors, numerous conveni- ences, and efficient faculty, and administration, together with the various grade schools of our city, with their progenitor, that tiny, one-room, single-storied shack built more than a half century ago, on or near the present site of the Presbyterian church. Constructed in the midst of a wheatfield in the year 1873, this diminutive school, dimensions 12 by 18, was then situated on the outskirts of the village. Finances for the structure were secured, not by school assessments, but entirely through the public subscription, partially submitted in the form of labor. A single teacher, Miss Richmond, was secured. Though now seen to be hopelessly inadequate, this pioneer school proved to be the embryo seed from which branched the present educational facilities of the city. --,-+1--,J l 'Q I l 1 ' -r 1, ., Grand 'Forks in I876--Third Street-Looking North. , ' Grand Forks, or Grandes Fourches, as it had been previously termed by French fur traders, was then but a struggling village of about one hundred inhabitants on the banks of the then actually turbulant Red, surrounded by monotonous expanse of prairie, through which the winding timber following the river afforded a most comforting variation. Herds of buffalo had but recently vanished. The village, too, was a desolate sight. Here and there rose a squat claim shack, a general store, a saloon or the ramshackle post-oflice, while a saw mill constituted the backbone of the settlement. Improved educational facilties rapidly followed with the increase of inhabitants, and, in 1875, a new school was erected on the property now occupied by the county jail. This too was a wooden structure, although appreciably larger than its predecessor. Again the funds, 347200, were obtained chiefly through public subscription, although one of the young men attending the school was assessed 39000. Incidentally, this young man, perhaps to show he wanted something for his money, later married Puya' Nina' . xv V, X A, 1 , , -in A ir- F 0 Ia X --1- one of the teachers and always maintained he received the best of the bargain. In this quaint schoolroom were long benches and long desks, handmade and hand-carved. Many a long-forgotten name might be vividly called to mind could we but inspect those rude implements of education. From the crude table at the fore of the room, the teacher set courageously about his Herculean task of imparting his, then considered vast, store of information to that heterogeneous group before him. From a nail on the wall. hung a leather strap. History does not relate its use and we are at a loss to guess. Here the youth of the Forks assembled daily, sat side by side, and delved, in unison, into their studies, among which were the mysteries of Roman notation. Some strove to attain or retain a position on the Reward of Merit, a gold embellished card issued at the close of each week bear- ing the names of those whose love for disorderly conduct was not too great. This list was published each week in the Herald, then a small weekly, together with the pupils' weekly and final grades in each sub- ject. Came 1882 and with it the gala year for the hand- ful of students, for at that time the first Central build- ing, now the oldest portion of Junior High, was com- pleted. A most dramatic scene was effected, as, books in hand, the students formed in line, bade fare- well. to the little old red schoolhouse and marched AMONG THE FOLKS IN HISTORY proudly to that remarkable new building where indi- vidual desks, new and freshly varnished, replaced the old hand-made benches. The new building, constructed at a cost of 326,000, contained eight rooms and was the finest school in North Dakota. The trowel used to lay the cornerstone of this first Central buil.ding is still being preserved by Mr. P. H. Lehman. The eight rooms were sufficient until 1891 when the north and south wings were added. In 1898, a 322,000 addition, that part of Junior High which now faces Fifth street, was made to further high school faculties. In 1883, Central students were dismissed for a day during which they journeyed by train to the University campus, where they aided in the ceremony accompanying the founding of the University. The first of our grade schools had its beginning shortly after the con- struction of the first Central building. Belmont, the oldest, was begun in 1883 with the completion and initial use of the two rooms. Wilder school had its start in 1891 at a cost of 810,000 These two grade schools, together with the Central building, sufliced for twelve years, following which the remaining grade schools, Winship, Washington, and Roosevelt were con- structed within a period of eight years. All the grade schools have under- gone enlargements from time to time. Page Ten . ix , ' V ' I, -. ,x .A X , y ' - 3-:AX . ' , -- f HFORX The first Superintendent was C. N. Cunningham, who remained until 1885. He was succeeded by C. H. Clemmer, who served for nine years, during which he graded and systematized the schools. J. Nelson Kelly was next in line and, for twenty-five years, Mr. Kelly guided the Grand Forks schools through a period noted for development and lack of friction. Mr. Kelly was regarded as one of the most prominent figures in education in the Northwest. W. C. Stebbins became Superintendent in 1919 and served loyally until his sad death in 1929. He has been superseded by J. C. West, he who has fulfilled and exceeded our expectations. Ten students were organized into the flrst high school class under the principalship of Mrs. L. S. Kaufman. Of these ten, but one, Miss Emma Oldham, finally graduated, along with Miss Mary Parsons, who entered as a Junior. It is of inter- est to note that several of those who discontinued their high school work did so to enter the teaching profession. Com- mencement exercises for those first two graduates were held in the Presbyterian church. Following classes grew steadily in number, girls predominating in near- ly every instance. Of the total number of graduates composing the fourteen classes through the year 1900, approxi- mately one hundred, the girls outnum- bered the boys two to one. The decade following 1900 was one of sensational growth for Grand Forks schools. During this period, the number of schools in the city rose from three to six, with the construction of Win- ship, Washington, and Roosevelt, the seating capacity was increased by 1750, while the total enrollment rose almost a thousand. In 1900, thirty-nine teachers were employed at a cost of 323,000, in 1910, the city faculty numbered sixty- J. NELSON KELLY nine, to whom almost 352,000 was paid. ' Throughout the same decade and the one following, development within the High School was fully as rapid. The year 1911 found Central with a student body of 375 and a faculty of sixteen. Four courses of study were offered - Latin, Science, English, and Commercial, with considerable liberty in the choice of electives. In 1911, Mr. Lehman, serving his first year at Central, organized the Normal Department, which, during the following year was expanded to its full organization by Miss Davies, under whose guidance it continued until June, 1929, when it was discontinued, following the passage of a law requiring more advanced qualifications for teachers. The manual training department was organized in 1909, when, after extensive study, excellent shop equipment was installed. Mechanical Drawing was adopted the following year with the purchase of equipment limited to lack of floor space. Domestic Science was introduced in 1909, when the fundamentals of sewing were offered to both the High School Page Iq1l'l'f'll X lf!! f N , .f ,, , 1 XX NX X ,fy f 1' If ,Q . CNN XQN M Cy ' ' ' , fl- 41-A .. ' . - .. A ' J, XX X., f ff 41. A b 4 , -.,.,.,,1,-,4,..u FOIQX and grades. The work was further systematized during the ensuing year while, by 1911, the east side of the Central basement was converted into a fine, well-equipped kitchen for instruction in cooking. Music had secured a firm foothold within the school by 1910, when over two hundred students, easily a majority of those enrolled, took part in vocal music organizations. The class of 1911 undertook a truly difiicult task -the publishing of the first Forx. It was a large annual, containing pictures and records of some twenty-four preceding classes, and though a decided financial failure, caus- ing its discontinuation until 1920, it was a pioneer in its field and set a pace for other classes to follow. The high school library of 1912 boasted more than 1200 volumes. An agricultural course was offered from 1915 to 1917. By 1918, the student body had expanded to over 500 while the faculty numbered thirty. The custom for Senior classes to leave a memorial in the form of a work of art was originated by the class of 1908. Declamation and debate flourished. The annual contest between the boys' debate club, the Eclectic, and the Minerva, girls debate group, was accorded all the enthusiasm, friendly rivalry and petty wagering of an athletic contest. The reluctant transfer of numerous boxes of candy and the equally reluctant emptying of pockets, each year awaited the j udges' decision of this much heralded event. Presentation of a handsome silver loving cup to the winner by Supt. J. Nelson Kelly, originator of the debates, made rivalry the keener. Declamation contests were sponsored annually and Central representatives took part in contests at Minneapolis, Fargo and the -University. Moreover, declamation was strongly encouraged in the eighth grade. The necessity of a new high school was becoming easily apparent as early as 1913. For some time, citizens met and discussed the problem. The exact site of the new building gave rise to considerable discussion, but it was finally decided to let the old school stand and build on a new location. The plan adopted provided for the fine school we now have, to be constructed Page Twelve ,X 1,7 9 X A '-.AQ ., .. A, I ,.- .-. - '--A' -4- FOQX in two units, the first in the near future while the other was to follow some years later. The new school was completed and first occupied in January, 1920. The second unit, which includes the gymnasium, shop departments, and a number of class rooms, was finished in 1927, a portion of the Old Central Building being removed to provide space. The new High School affords one of the most beautiful sights of the city. It is modern in every particular from the dignified exterior of smooth gray brick and buff limestone to gushing fountains within. In addition to three full stories, it contans a complete basement floor. Together with the usual classrooms, laboratories, and study halls, the building includes music, art, sewing, cooking, and typ- ing rooms, besides excellent Manual Training and Home Mechanics depart- i ments and a fine gymnasium. Wide, l spacious corridors, easy, winding stair- ways and marbled hallways with de- lightful wainscoting contribute to the intrinsic beauty of the interior. The building is well equipped, well ventil- ated, well lighted, and fireproof. Three officials have served Grand Forks schools for periods exceeding twenty years. Too much praise cannot be extended J. Nelson Kelly, whose energy and perseverance contributed largely to the construction of the new High School. Each year, for a quarter century, he was re-elected Superin- tendent of Schools, with never a dis- senting note, by the various Boards that came and went. He retired in 1919 and continues to reside in Grand Forks. W. C. Stebbins entered the High School in 1903 as a science teacher. Four years later, he was made Principal, in which capacity he served most com- mendably for twelve years. He suc- ceeded Mr. Kelly as Superintend- W. C. STEBBINS ent in 1919 and fulfilled the duties of that office until 1929, when the schools suffered the loss of the beloved leader. Our Principal, P. H. Lehman came to Central in 1911 as a teacher of History. He succeeded to the Principalship in 1919 and continues to serve as such in a truly praiseworthy manner. Throughout the years during which he has seen the student body swell from 375 to over one thousand, he has always been actively interested in every forward movement for the betterment of the school. I Miss McCumber, Mr. Howell, Mr. Carter, Miss Davies, and Mr. Har- grave are present members of the faculty who have served the school for very long periods. Mr. Baarman's death in 1930 brought a close to twenty years of distinguished service., Also, no review of Grand Forks schools Page Thirteen A X , ff 1 -we ilff a . as ro IQX would be complete without mention of J. R. McKay, our present Superin- tendent of Buildings, who has been associated with Grand Forks schools for over twenty-five years. Summer school was first introduced in 1910 under the supervision of the Y. M. C. A., under whose direction it continued until 1914 when classes were carried on in the High School under the instruction of a teacher paid by student tuition. Until 1917, the summer session was open only to those who desired to repeat a subject in which they had failed, but in that year advance work was offered and extra teachers were secured to accommodate all. Six weeks were allotted the summer session until 1930, when it was extended to an eight week period. Only semester courses are offered and no laboratory work is given. The summer school, too, has made rapid strides, having grown from an enrollment of twenty-five under a single teacher to its present size-135 students, under the instruction of six teachers. Moreover, '70 per cent of those who attended last summer engaged in advance work. An extra two-week period was added to the regular session in 1912 for the benefit of those who had barely failed in subjects during which time the student was permitted to review and once more take an examination on the subject. This practice was continued until 1929, when it was dropped along with the Normal Course. Throughout the history of the High School, until apparent recency, several distinct courses of study have been offered. At the time of the discontinuation of this system, Science, History, Commercial, Home Eco- nomics, Latin, and Normal courses were offered, each providing excellent Pngc' F'llIll'fl'1'H A-A eFOl2X- -H- training in a specihc line of work, although some subjects remained con- stant in all the courses of study. Although this definite division of courses is not made at present, each of the individual subjects are retained. Central officials have never been adverse to making experiments to determine, if possible, the best methods of instruction. The last of these was carried on during the past year when Mr. Butler successfully conducted a Sophomore English class of 81 pupils during the last nine weeks of the first semester. It was found that, providing physical properties of the class room are of the best, a single instructor, with clerical help, could conduct a class two or three times the normal size with a marked saving. Two years ago, an especially bright Sophomore mathematics class, under Mr. Crossman, covered considerably more than a year's work with ease, which, too, proved suc- cessful. As a whole, Central has always been well represented in athletics. The foot- ball team of 1898 was the school's first athletic team. Albert Ole Collins, an end on that team and still a Grand Forks resident, has the distinction of having made Central's first touchdown. The first contests with Fargo were in 1903, re- sulting in losses by the usually narrow margin. The team that year averaged but 137 pounds. Under the expert coaching of Skuli Skulason, a former University star, Central won the state titles in 1905 and 1906. Each year the Central team would engage in one or more contests with the University eleven, and though the High School never registered a vic- tory, several games were decided by a close score. In addition to the first and second teams, each class boasted a foot- ball team and heated inter-class contests resulted. Despite natural slumps, the foot- J. C. WEST ball situation has constantly improved, until, at present, three coaches mould the squads, the last of which was the best in the state. Basketball was introduced in 1909. Central's first game resulted in a 43-30 loss to Emerado. The same Central team, however, later proved to be the best in the state, losing the state championship to Fargo by a curious misfortune when a Central guard was injured in the second half and there being no one to replace him, a Fargo forward proceeded to score 26 points to win the title by four points. The school has generally maintained a high brand of basketball. Perhaps the greatest achievement by a Central ath- letic team was made by the basketball team of 1927-28, which placed third in the national tourney at Chicago. For years, Central remained one of the strongest powers in North Dakota track and field competition. The interscholastic meets held at the University began in 1903, were often dominated by Central track men and usually each team entered had as its aim the defeat of the Grand Forks Page Fifteen . X x . , ' n xl, A U ggMZf.f7' FOIQX athletes. Of the first nine meets held, Central teams won five, never placing below second or third in the intervening years. Hockey has been instituted in more recent years and each season the Central skaters have finished with an excellent record. Interclass athletics have always been given considerable attention. The school has produced numerous marvelous athletes, of which the Boes, Jarrett, Schave, and others, remain most freshly impressed upon the fans. J. C. West, our present Superintendent of Schools, came to us from Bemidji, to occupy the chair left vacant by the death of Mr. Stebbins and has continued to perform the duties of his ofiice in as efficient and thorough a manner as has previously been done. Mr. West is a true scientist and conducts the schools on a thoroughly scientific basis, adding greatly to their efficiency and decreased expenses. Largely through the efforts of Superintendent West, a new Junior High School has been made possibl.e and is now under construction. It will be a large S200,000 two-story structure and will be entirely modern, contain- ing an excellent gymnasium in combination with an auditorium. As in the High School, it will have the latest in equipment, contain many conveni- ences, and be entirely fireproof. Its completion will relieve the present con- gested condition and make our system of grade schools complete. Today, our Central High School represents the reward of a half-century of progress, a half-century of conscientious labor by school officials, admin- istration and faculty, and a half-century of wholehearted support by Grand Forks citizens. It is a pleasure to review and contrast conditions within the school today. A faculty of over forty teachers offer an excellent variety of subjects from which, with considerable liberty, the student can choose a course of study with a view to his own preference and future vocation. Aside from his studies, he may further develop his talents by participation in a variety of extra-curricular activities. Music, dramatics, oratory, debate and athletics are all open to the student as is membership in the numerous student organizations. Service on the staffs of the Centralian, school paper, and the Forx, yearbook, provide excellent training. A school library of approximately 3000 volumes is provided for student references. These and many other advantages make life at Central so pleasing that few are those who do not regretfully graduate with delightful memories of their high school days stamped indelibly upon their minds. We, then, the 3300 pupils attending Grand Forks city schools, can extend our appreciation to those who have prepared for us these remark- able facilities by deriving from them the greatest benefit so that we, in turn, can do as well for our successors. Page Sixteen is f . . -e FOIQX -- JOHN C. WEST QOLVING many perplexing prob- B lems and pointing out the better way for more than a thou- sand students is the difficult but well executed task of Mr. Lehman. On entering school we were some- what in awe of our principal: but, in the years that followed, we have found that he was not only a help- ful adviser, but also a worthy friend. QINCE his entry into our school 5 in 1930, Superintendent West has exceeded the expectations of all who have any connection with the high school. We are deeply in- debted to him for introducing sci- entific methods of teaching into our school system and will always re- member him because of his friend- ly advice and heartfelt goodwill. P. H. LEHMAN Pugv S1'l't'll1l'l'II XX ,ix 'f X , it 11111, , X ff I f . ff ff' Am -H as F 0 Q x Tisdale Onstad Bek Rognlie' Johnson. McKay Rosoff West Rice llridston Sorlm SCHOOL BOARD ELDOM do we see this group of men in action, yet so vital is their influence that we could not continue long without their guidance. Determining our welfare is the chief aim of this group of outstanding business and professional men of our city. They hold monthly meetings, attended by the Superintendent as well as the elected members, at which they attend to such business as inspecting the system, auditing the books and planning new projects The oflicers are H. P. Rice, presidentg O. H. Bridston, vice president: and W. P. Rognlie, secretary. P. M. Onstad First Ward W. G. Bok Fifth VVard Loius Rosofl' Second Ward Dr. H. Tisdale Sixth Ward C. G. Johnson - Third Ward C. M. Sorbo - Seventh Ward C. M. McKay - - Fourth Ward O. H, Bridston - - At Large II. P. Rico - - - At Large l'uyr' Eiyllfvcu .i'., ' 'l 1 ' f' . it f QQ.. l-,i,,, LOLA M. Tnusw Physical Education GRACE M. JASPER Domestic Arts N. B. KNAPP Mathematics L. M. CARTER Commercial Subjects EDITH J. Vsrrcx-I Commercial Subjects Page Nineteen ANN L. MoNs0N Commercial Subjects HAZEL McMAs'r1-:rc Biology GERTRUDE E. SKINNIIR Library and English MARY F. WI-:DGw0oD Latin and German W. C. Toon Home Mechanics A. G. EILAND General Science and Physiography WM. A. P1-:nEnsoN Norse and Civics C. W. Lmlcl-I Mathematics and Biology LEO M. HA!-:SLE Band and Orchestra ALICE M. HANSON French and Mathematics Priya Twenty HARGRAVE Chemistry MARY E. MCCUMBI-Jn Study Halls and Library ELISE ANDERSON Mathematics A. E. HOWELL Manual Training G. W. CROSSMAN Social Sciences Euwuw BOHNHOFF Athletic Coach Enwmn W. BUTLER English ETHEL A. CoLLlNs History E. L. Sci-:Am-' Social Science T. O. SWEETLAND English Page Tfwvuty-:nie B1-:ULAH Bousrssn English REGINA M. BRENNAN Home Economics W. V. Wmnm Physical Education MYRTLE SCHILD English NORMAN THOMPSON Chemistry and Physica VIONA C. I-IANSEN Commercial Subjects ETHEL L. SEAMAN Social Science RAGNHILD JELSTRUP German and General Science DOROTHY ZIMMERMAN Expression and Drama GRACE J. GREENWOOD Art Supervisor Page Twenty-two FRANCES H. OWEN English OLIVE TYSON English, GERTRUDE WIN!-:MAN French BELLE PORTER BARTON Music Superv-isor ANNA SHEWMAKER Penmanship ALIVE EVANS Sl't'I't'fIU'1I to fha Prinripal Ross ANN F1-:INSTEIN Sevrcta ry to th nf Supvrinfzmdent W. 1'. RQGNLI1-: Ss'4'l'0tr1ry of thc 12011111 of Edllfllfillll Pagf' Twfrnty-thr1'v M. HELEN DAvu-is AHPndanr'e Sec're'fnry PAULINE LEHMAN Secretary to the Principal HELEN Svx-:HLA Office Secretary Mx - - - +3 inf! aj ,i ' 3. ,UL NJ +14 Wil lx X. ull' 'ill 9' '. ,UA sig lifl lofi' A , , - . UP? nw - +25 it : fi 'Y f HE village master taught his little school. T A man severe he was, and stern to viewg I knew him well, and every truant knew. fi! Well had the boding tremblers learned to trace QVQ lalkl fxlfl Cala N g lsfif The day's disasters in his morning face, 5 psf' ii IJ! 54 lr S 'Jil GQ lar! 4 , Full well they laughed, with counterfeited glee, At all his jokes, for many a joke had he,' Q Full well the busy whisper, circling round, T f Conveyed the dismal tidings when he frowned. Yet he was kind, or, if severe in aught, A The love he bore to learning was in fault. T J The village all declared how much he knew, A., . 1, U ,LQ 'Twas certain he could write, and cipher, too, fflf Lands he could measure, terms and tides presage, pst! T V And even the story ran that he could guageg 4:1 In arguing, too, the parson owned his skill ,,. ,Y 'Elf' For even though vanquished he could argue still,' Lxlij T While words of learned length and thundering sound va Z? Amazed the gazing rustics ranged around, And still they gazed, and still the wonder grew That one small head could carry all he knew. n 1, T T GOLDSMITH Deserted Village t I lage Twenty four X 4 .f 3 1' . 1 4 . F N Y I I H 5 i' o. gf -hu Q QONWARD, WINONA MURRAY RUTH HOLTON Editors ' r. wi 5 ,-v ,- 1. :Sei .4 fi vm 54. These Pioneers L 'f5'f'f? 13 fi +654 if ml J, I Jr gilt: W M. tlrly '53, 'glam 'V+ lr N , I A Q l t l 'Ml ,Qi ' 115, will -Iii. or Q xlll 5 0 :til N plz' 0 +V fr H .L fi wr' N Alf wi 0 ,IAN H ,L 6 Q! wr, ,, ,f iii, l Co, ,Jr is ,JH ,,, They came out west in schooners, They came out West by train- CThe crooked ones were boomers, They soon went back again.J But they who settled in the west Weren't the only pioneers, Shall I name for you the rest? QLet's start 'Way back in early years.D Louis Pasteur, and Charles the Great The lives of many both affected. Galileo, Sir Francis Drake, They found the new-the unexpected. Columbus was a pioneer, The Puritans were too, And now won't you be glad to hear That so are you - and you? For, after all, a pioneer Is one who goes ahead. He walks alone and shows no fearg Rather than being led. Now here the lesson will be found, fFor a moral there must be.J Avoid the old, the worn-out ground, Explore the new-and you'l1 succeed. ELISABETH FODNES. CLASS COLORS CLASS FLOWER Purple Lilac CLASS Morro: Climb -though the path be rugged Page Twenty-five I L E3 ,. I. gy .15 .i ,. , L.: J- , ,. A. .gy .gg 1 ,. -1 VALEDICTORIAN SALUTATORIAN GREAT DISTINCTION Robert P. Buckingham Dorothy Elizabeth Clayton Winifred I. Finlay Emma Jean Grady Robert B. Grifiith Walter N. Hanson Josephine G. Illa Ruth Bernadine McEachern Helen Elnore Pederson Lyle E. Peterson Helen M. Reis Sam Silverman Cora M. Thompson Lewis James Weller Jean Wilkerson DISTTNCTION Jean Ambrose Russell T. Asleson Freda Bergman Gordon Boyd Helen Adele Chance Stuart MacRae Charlesworth William Cooper L. Elizabeth Fodnes Rose N. Gershman Ann Madelyn Gilmour Rollin A. Lager Alex Marck Lois M. MacLean Gladys Morstad Winona Murray Evelyn Ann Nebish Ida Marie Ness Kathryn Elizabeth Newman Marion T. Norby Alta Olson Alice M. Pine Elizabeth Ann Raymond Sam Sachs 1'ng1' T1l't'Ilfjl-Slit' CLASS PRESIDENT .YLE PETERSON - - - Pete Hail to the chief when triumph advances. damaging Ed. Cent. 4g Class Pres. 45 J.O.E. 3, 4g Hi-Y 3, 43 Boys' Glee Club , 3g Band l, 2, 3: Orch. 1, 2, 3, 43 Floor flgr. Jr. Prom. 35 N.I.P.A. 43 Older Boys 'onf. 43 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Jr. Music 1. sEcRE'rA1:Y-'TREASURER VINIFRED FINLAY - - - Fredrlic Che considers her studies a lark but she'd die if she' gui a poor mark. Forx staff 3, 41 Student Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Thrm. Soc. Comm. 35 Debate Team 3, 43 lr. Play 3g Eclec. 4: Vice-Pres. 23 Sec.- Frezls. -lg Jr. Prom Comm. 3, Jr. Music 3. cuss LAWYER SAM SILVERMAN - - - Sammy V am Sir Oracle, when I ope my mouth let no dog bark. Yent. 1, 2, 35 Assoc. Ed. 43 Debate Team 3, 4: D.O.E. 3, 43 Glee Club 15 Vice-Pres. 3, Class Pres. lg Decl. 43 N.I.P.A. 4. CLASS HISTORIAN LYLE FARMER - - - - Alaic Why do all thc girls srnifc at nw! Football 3, 4. aiw fs ,f . ' . ,gn'.4Q4n' . Page Tn'cnfy-sc:-1 n VICE-PRESIDENT KEITH TURNER ---- I am the master of my fate, I am the captain of my soul. Kent Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Sec.-Treas. 45 Orch. 1, 2, 3, 43 Woodwind Quin. 13 Jr. Hi-Y 2: Hi-Y 3, 45 Older Boys Conf. 43 D.0.E. 3, 4, Pres. 43 Jr. Prom Comm. 33 Class Vice- Prcs. 43 Cent. 4. CLASS rm-:'r ELIZABETH FODNES - - - Fodnes Ilrcams, books, are each a worldg and books I know. Cent. Assoc. Ed. 43 Student Club 1, 2, 45 Eclec. 43 Orch. 3, N.I.P.A. 4. CLASS PROPIIET EUGENE CARPENTER - - - Carp Batter late than never. Class Prophet 4. cuss ADVISER T. 0. SWEETLAND STUART ABBOTT - - - Slit As 'lll'll0Cf4'Pll uf slully as Ha'mlet's ghost. Cent. Advt. Asst. 45 D.O.E. 45 Glee Club 1, 2. JEAN AMBROSE - - - - Jean Cheerful all day long. KERMITH S. ANDERSON - - Kerm-ie Someone must be serionx in. a world like ours. Debate Team 45 D.O.E. 3, 45 Hi'Y 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Jr. Music Club 3, 45 Chetek, Wis. 1, 2. HILDA ANDERSON - - - Hilda A quiet demure maiden. Eclectic 4. RUSSELL T. AsLEsON - - - Russ He has opinions of his own. Jr. Prom Comm. 35 Cent. Staff 45 Manag- ing Ed. 45 N.I.P.A. 4. Page T'lUl'lll!l-lfljllll FRANKLIN G. AHLROTH - - lf':-ani: The greatest of men. are quiet. CORINNE A. ANDERSON - - Andy Ligh.t-headcrlihut only in one way. Student Club 15 Eclec. 45 Orch. 1,2,3,4. MIKKEL ANDERSON - - - Mil.-c Quiet but hc's there just the same. RAYMOND M. ARNOLD - - - Ray Hcware, I may yet do something sensational. D.O.E. 3, 4. MARI.0WE A. AXTELL - - - .lx I can't help wasting my time on gi-rls, lha.t's why l'm so busy. Band 1, 25 Track 4. WELYN CELIA BECHTBL - - Bonnie She comes up smiling. Student Club 1, 3, 43 Eclec. 3, 49 Jr. Music 3. IL!-:ANOR G. Bl-ilu: - - - Elvunm' She' is wry wry quivl. 'IAZHL B1-:mmm - - - Hay Still 14'nfrr runs rlvvp. Vlmunun C. Bovu-: - - - Mid Sha's Irish in manners, in name, and in wit. Student Club 39 Eclec. 45 Vice-Pres. 43 Girls' Ath. 33 St. James lg St. Bonedicts 2. EARL Mons:-1 Bxmm-'onn - - Earl Tall: In him of Javolfs ladder, and hf' will milf lhv numlu-r of steps. yf' Y'l4'r'rlfy-Hin: ANNABELL M. Br-:CKER - - Aubic fllllllf, shall wc gn and kill as a man? Student Club I, 2, 4, Eclcc. 4, FREDA BERUMAN - - - I 7'CflI1 Har heart is in the right plarc. Cent. 3, Student Club I. Connor: Bovn ,--- Hardy Roll nn, old world, and l'll roll with you. Cent. 3, Adv. Mgr. 4, D.O.E. 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 45 N.I.P.A. 4. THOMAS Owl-:N BOYLE - - Tiblry Oh, you lvravc hamlsonzc man. Football 3, 4. STELLA Bi:ANv0Ln - - Stella Shr'lI find fl way. IRENE I . lim-:NNA - - - Irene A quiet person is welcome anywhere. Student Club 35 Girls Ath. 3. AGNES F. BRONKL-:N - - - Ay The beautiful is as useful as the useful. Student Club 2, 45 Prosper, N. D. 15 Grafton, N. D. 3. Romnrr P. BUCKINGHAM A - Hob Scientific -- Thut's me all over. Class Sec. 25 Forx Staff 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Jr. Play Prod. Staff 35 Jr. Music 35 D.O.E. 3, 45 Older Boys Conf. 3, 4, Pres. 4. HAZ:-:L ANN GAMER - - - A-miie Hazel but not a hazclnut. Student Club 3, 45 Eclec. 4. STUART M. CHAnLEswon'rH - Stu 1'm a good skate, push me along. Forx Staff 45 Class Vice-Pres. 25 Pres. Ath. Assn. 45 Jr. Hi-Y 1, 25 Hi-Y 3, 45 Football 35 Hockey Letterman 2, 3, Cap- tain 45 Jr. Prom Mgr. 3. gr' Th ir MARION E. BROHMAN - - nfllfll-UI! A rlillar, a dollar, I1 ten o'cloek scholar. St. James 15 Student Club 2, 35 Cent. 35 lst Prize Decl. 35 Orch. 3, 45 Eclec. 45 Jr. Music 4. E. Mx-:RYL BRYSON - - - Meryl lllodesty is one of womerfs best !ld07'7l7?lC'llt8. Student Club 35 Eclec. 4. BElcNAnn CARTER - - - Bernie One of nat1u'e's rlnfra-rtuosities. HELEN Am-:LE CHANCE - - Fritz Her course like the Mississippi, is lined with blufs. N.I.P.A. 45 Cent. Librarian 45 Student Club 1, 2, 35 Eclec. 45 Social Chrm. 45 Jr. Play 4. FRANCES JOSEPHINE CHRISTENSEN Christie I want what I want when I wont it. Student Club 1, 2, 35 Eclec. 45 Girls Ath. 1, 2, 35 Orch. 1, 2, 3. fx. BERT f'Hl!lSTlANSON - - DVFC Hollyuvmrl - V- hvrc' I rome. LUELLA f'AnLsoN - - - 1,14 Tala- hw' for wlmf shr' is lvorfh. ll'Nl-: CONIIOY - - - June Sho is wise who flnlh full: but little. WlL1.iAM Coovizu - - - Will I am not in the role of vrnnnmiz men. D.0.E. 3, 43 Glce Club 33 Chorus 1. Horus Hx-:Lo1sx-3 l'owr:1.l. - - Doris Toilers arc' rrnu'nr'd with sure' snrrcss. Student Club 2, 3, 43 Eclev, 43 State Con- test Rg Girls Ath. 1, 2, 33 Centrnlite Staff 4. ,. ,535 A l'1ly1' Thiriy-n Douoruv ICuzAnr:'r1it'LAY'roN - Dolly I 1'an't make my eyes behave. Cent. Cir. Mgr. 3, Bus. Mgr. 4: Student Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Publicity Chrm. 3, Debate Team 43 Eclec. 4, Soc. Chrm. 45 Class Sec.-Treas. lg N.I.P.A. 3, 4g Jr. Prom Comm. 3. Bun t'oi.'roN - - - - llurl I wish I was rivli ax well rm your!-lovlring. D.O.E. 33 Jr. Hi-Y 1, 2, Vice-Pres. 21 Hi- Y 3, -4, Vice-Pres. 43 Basketball 3, 4, Older Boys Conf. 2, 3, 4. IsAnonE Voorsn ---- Izzy I ca11't do it. What is it! DONNA MAE Goss - - - Dun A rnrv cnmpounrl of jullity, frolic, and fun. Girls Ath. 2,.3, 45 Letter girl 4. CAROL H. Cox - - - - Cory Oh, keep me I11N0f'l'Hf 'PllllIu'C othcrn great. Student Club 3, 43 Eclec. 4: Ann Arbor, Mich. lg Springfield, Miss. 2. CHARLES EDWARD CRANE - - Chuck Talks little but does much. Glee Club 33 Band 3, 43 Mott High School 1, 2. JACK DALY - - - - Coon Our chief worrysm that curly hair. Football 4. WALTER LEE DUNRAR - - - Lee Hc's n lofty young fellow. l'l.0.E. 49 Hi-Y 4. DOROTHY G. DURRANT - - Dode She in always the same good friend to everyone she knows. Girls Ath. 1, 2, 3, 45 Soccer Sports Capt. 4: Diamondball Sports Capt. 39 Letter girl Il. KENNETH ERICKSON - - Kenney Don't be lmshful, it doesn't pay. Hockey 3, 4. Page Thirty-t1m: EARL M. DALNESS - - - Earl I spake and she obeyed. Hi-Y 3g Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orch. 2, 3, 4g Pres. 45 Asst. Band Director 43 Older Boys Conf. 35 Clarinet Quartet 4. RAY DEAREY ---' Ray Much wisdom goes often with few worrls. Band 2. JAMES L. DUNN - - - Jimmy Handsome is as handsome does. D.O.E. 35 Jr. Prom Comm. 3. LORAINE HYACINTH EKNESS - Lowry A maiden never bold, of spirit still and quiet. Student Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Eelee. 4. GRACE E. FELDMAN - - - Grace She is not conscious of her worth. ARNOLD FLADLAND - - A Arnie It is better to smoke here than hereafter. Football 4, Basketball 4. MIIIKL Foumass ---- Mar! Womrn arc' but chvildrcn of a larger growth. Tcnnis 2, 35 Glce Club 1, 23 Eclectic 33 Student Club 1, 2, 35 Jr. Music Ilg Girls Ath. 1, 2, 3: Letter Girl 3. WA1.1'i-:nS1mumFmw - - - Walt Lct mc rcs! loday for tumorrou' I may have to work. Ross N. GERSHMAN - - . Rasa She is uncommonly full of common sense. Student Club 4. ELM!-in A. GLIMSDAHL - - - Al Hc's often soon but seldom hoard. gf' Thirfy I NORMAN FLADLAND - - - Tweet The lamp and I smoked on. REGINALD EARL FULLERTON - - Bud Work, work, work,- Amaybc. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Soc.-Treas. 2. Howfmn 'I'noMAs GAVERE - - Tommy I'm a buoy man. Cent. 2, 3: D.0.E. 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Foot- ball 4: Glec Club 2, 33 Band 1. ANN MAnE1.YNG1LM01'n - - Chick Talk about ginger!-ahc's a whole spice box. Forx Stall' 4: Student Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 45 N.I.P.A. 4: Eclectic 4: Jr. Prom Com. 3. ANN M. GOLDBERG - - Arm Care will kill a rat. Student Club 43 Eclectic 4. EMMA .Il-:AN GRADY - - - Moje Great thoughts rome from the heart. Student Club 1, 2, 39 Eclec. 49 Girls Ath. l, 2, 39 Orch. 2, 3, 49 Jr. Music-1, 3, 49 Ccntrnlitc 4. JOHN H. GRAHAM - - - John Il's a great life if you rlorft reason.. .Ir. Prom. Comm. 39 D.O.E. 49 Hi-Y 49 Tennis 3, 4. ROBERT H. GRI!-'FITH - - V Bobbie Sometimes I sit mul think and somo- Hnms I just sit. Forx Business Mgr. 49 Hi-Y 3, 49 Glee Club 1, 2, Pres. 39 Jr. Prom Comm. 3. VIOLA A. HANSEL - - .larkio Beauty ncedx no lIl.fI'lJflIl.0fl0Il. Student. Club 49 Eclec. 49 Jr. Music 4. AGNES D. HAROLDSON - - - Ag As good lm out of thc world as out of fashion. Q Sturlont Club I, 2, 39 Eclcc. 4. '9 ,qw glam! 1596393 Al l I ,,:.,..,., ..Mf3,..gV..:z,. W 9 ,549 l.:q,.:..-Q ,, i..n .v..1. ,.,s'9: l'uyf' Thirly four' CHARLES M. GRAHAM - - Chuck Paaro Nurmi ai11't the only guy. Band 3, 49 Contest Band Cl. WESLEY H. GREGOIIM-1 - - - lifes I nm movmrrh of ull I s11r'1'oy. D.O.E. 49 Glee Club 49 Boys Sclcctcxl Glcc Club 49 Mixed Chorus 4. ALI-'ORD Louis HAGEN - - - AI I like work so well that I 1-oulfl lic down and sleep lly it for hours. D.O.E. 49 Glee Club 29 Commercial Club 3. WALTER N. HANSUN - - - Wulf Oh, heck, puppy lore is thc lxcginuiug of all great dogs' lives. Student Mgr. Ath. 49 Hi-Y 3, Pres. 49 Jr. Hi-Y 1, 2, Sec. 29 Band l, 2, Sec.-Trcus. 3. HAROLD H. HART!-'onn - - - Hur-lc An l'U7'lI!'Sf mul loyal slurlonl. IDA MAUDE HATCHER - - - Suzie If she were late at St. Petev-'x gate, could that upset her calm composure? Student Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Chrm. Soc. Comm. 43 Jr. Play 43 Jr. Prom Comm. 33 Jr. Play Prod. Staff 33 Centralite Assoc. Ed. 43 Eclcc. Trcas. 43 Orch. 1, 2, 3, 4. RUBY Hmnlm HEEN - - - Ruby A merry heart maketh. a rhovrful c-our1.t'c11ar1cc. RUTH I. HELLER - - - Ruth Good things come in small packages. Col.n0RN Hv1Ds'roN, Jn. - - Om-u-r Oh., Romeo, Romeo .V D.0.E. 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Jr. Hi-Y 1, 23 Hockey 3, 43 Jr. Prom Comm. 3. FRANCES I. Ivsnson - - - I-'mu Silence has it's way. Glce Club 43 Moorhead High School 1, 2. . ,. . Lk. UQ, M.: yf' Tllirlg-jivo LEONA MAE HAWKINS - - Leona She has a gentle smile, a pleasant way. Centralite Staff 43 Sauk Rapids, Minn. 1, 2, 3. MARC!-:LLA RUTH HELIGAS - - Mm-cie A light heart lives long. Student Club 1, 3, 43 Eclec. 4. WAYNE Dx-:Nls Hoxxrn - Wayne A larl so mild and mcclr cron his shoes refuse to squeelr. JOSEPHINE G. ILLA - - - .Io She is thought put into action. Student Club 1, 2. EVELYN MYRTLE JACOBSON - Evelyn She is a winsome wee thing. Student Club 1, 2, 33 Eclcc. 4. CLARICE O. JENSON - - - Honey Gentlemen prefer blondes. Student Club 13 Girls Ath. 1, 3, 4, Seattle, Wash. 2. DORIS EVELYN JOHNSON - - Doric Her music speaks for her. Student Club 1, 2, 35 Eclec. 43 Glee Club 1, 2g Jr. Music 1, 3, 4, Sec. 43 Orch. 2,3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4: Soloist 45 Instr. Trio 3. HI-Jnvlc JoHNsoN - - - Peggy This is a diferent Johnson. Student Club 2, 3, 43 Eclec. 4. V. MERYLE .lon-xNsoN - - Meryle Dash it! I hope they'll notice me. East Grand Forks 1. RUTH LILLIAN JOHNSON - - Ruth Quiet but ever capable. yo TlllI'ljl'Sl.I' MALCIDLM L1-:Roy JoHNsoN - - Mal Silence is more eloquent than -words. Dono'rHY G. JOHNSON - - Dotty There is mischief in this girl. Student Club 1, 2, 35 Eclec. 43 Jr. Music 1, 43 Orch. 23 Girls Ath. 1, 2, 3, 43 Cen- tralite Staff 4. GLADYS E. JOHNSON - - Gladys As she thinketh in her heart so is she. ELLA AUELINE JONES - - - Ella Always at the bottom of some mischief. Student Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treus. 49 Glee Club 25 Girls Ath. 2, 3, 4, Lettcr Girl 4. LILLIAN MAE KADY - - - Lil Quiet and undisturbed but always on the job. v1Al:'rHA C. KENN1-:Y - - Manly Ilnneing feet and flashing eyes. Student Flub 3, 43 Eclec. 4. ll-:AN ELIzAm-:'ru LAMMIN1: - - Jean Imall of stature lm! powerful of speeelz. Debate Team 3, 4: Cent. 39 Eclec. 4, Sec.- Trens. 43 Girls Ath. 1, 23 Jr. Music Treus. 4. QESLH-1 MAYNARU Limsora - - Hill For he's a jolly good fellow. Sent. Advt. Mgr. 45 Hi-Y 3, 43 Jr. Hi-Y ,, 25 Tennis 23 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 43 Golf 2, 4: Fzlrgro, N. D. 3. VERNON L. LARSQN - - - Vern Matrimony is not in my line. 51. 'PILLIE LOILAND - V - Tillie Jnsl a quiet lcind. 5 . .,.1 , Page Tliirly-:reren DAGMAR A. KLINGER - - Dngmar Her very fro-:mm are fairer than the smiles of other maidens. LAWRENCE C. L.xnsi:N - - l'en-nuts Gentlemen prefer blondes is one sulrjeet nn whieh he will not argue. D.0.E. 3, 4. VEIENE MELVILLL: LAICSON - - Verna Speer-h is great: but silence ix greater. Hi-Y 3, 4. RUBY R. Inslzsluz - - - Ruby She is punctual and diligent: she does what she has to do. Student Club 1, 2, 3, 4. FANNY LONnY ---' Fanny A gnorl heart ix worth gold. KATHLEEN RUTH Lunwic - - Tish At the sight of a man, she runs4 toward him. Student Club 2, 3, 43 Eclec. 43 Girls Ath. 2, 3, 4, Honor Team 3, Letter girl 45 St. James 1. MARY ELEANOR MCARTHUR - Canuck ---but they marry brunettes. Student Club 3, 49 Glee Club 43 Gilbert Plains, Manitoba 1, 2. KENNETH JAMES MCGURREN - Kenney Much wisdom goes often with few words. D.0.E. 43 Hi-Y 43 Minot High School 1, 2, 3. ALEX MARCK ---- Sam I have often regretted my speech, -not my silence. Debate Team 45 D.O.E. 3, 49 Extemp. Speaking Contest 3, Sergeant-at-Arms D. 0. E. 4. LORENE A. MENNIE - - - Lorene What I must do is all that concerns me. 'aryl' Tlzirty-eight Lois M. MACLEAN - - - Kid Boys may be puzzles but l'll never give them up. Student Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Play 45 Jr. Play Prod. Staff 35 Jr. Prom Comm. Chrm. 39 Eclectic 4, Vice-Pres. 4g Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 35 Orch. 1, 2, 3, Vice- Pres. 3, Sec.-Treas. 2. RUTH BERNADINE MCEACHERN - Mac Opens her mind for wisdom, then shuts the door behind. Cent. 2, 3, Student Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Eclec. 4, Girls Ath. 1, 2, 3. JAMES N. MCI-IAF!-'IE - - Jimmy All great men are dying-I don't feel very well myself. D.O.E. 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 43 Hi-Y 3, 4. LESLIE MERVIEN MELBEIIG - - Les Disturb not my slumbers for I dream great dreams. Hi-Y 4: Jr. Play 43 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. NORMA H. MOHLER - - - Norma A wholesome bunch of good nature. MANVIL EARL Moom: - - Manny Tut, hat, my man, the girls 'won't hurt you. Band 1, 2, 3, -lg Contest Band 3, 4, State Band 3. WILLIAIVI JouN MOIIIIQDW - - Bill Strong to the end, I1 man of men. Jr. Plny -lg Jr. Prom Comm. 35 D.O.E. 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Jr. Hi-Y 1, 23 Football Team 4, Hockey 3, 4. VIVIANNE T. Mum-'HY - - - Pat I take life easy, and l'Il live till I die. Eclec. 4: Girls Ath. l,2, 3, 4, Letter girl 2. Em:ENl: E. MYERS - - - Gene E'.l'e1'z'isf'! I peeled an orange for breakfast. D.O.E. 3, 43 Chorus 2, Jr. Music 3, 45 Boys Glee Club 3, Mixed Chorus 35 Jr. Prom Comm. 3. MAmm-:TH ANN N1-:PH-:li - - Ann Oh, Svixsors, le!'s rut up. Student Club 3, 43 Eclec. 43 Jr. Music 3, 43 Girls Ath. 1, 2. w it A L Page Thiriy-:lille mb. ALLAN Wooonow Monqus - - Swede Six feet of Swede. Football 2, 3, 5, Basketball 2, 3, 5. GLAIDYS Monsmn . - - Gladys We lfnou' you put the Glad in your name. Student Club 2, 3, 45 Eclec. 4, Prog. Chrm. 4. w'lN1bNA MURRAY - - - Nonu I'll puddle my own canoe. Forx Statf 43 Student Club 1, 3, 4, Pub- lit-ity Chrm. 43 Eclec. 45 Jr. Prom Comm. 31 Centralite Staff 3. EVELYN ANN NI-:msn - Dolly She's our lt girl. Student Club 1, 3, 4. IDA MARIE Ness ---- Ida If silence were golden I'd he a millimmire f--April fool! Student Club 1, 2: Honor Team 2, 3, Girls Ath. 1, 2, 3, Eclec. 4, BEATRICE MARION Nesre - Beatrice The unspoken words cause 'no trouble. KATHRYN ELIZABETH NEWMAN - Shorty Small but mighty. Student Club 1, 2, 3, 49 Girls Ath. 1, 2, 3, 43 Tennis 3, 4, Letter girl 4. ALTA OLSON ---- Alta She spoke no more than just the things she thought. Student Club 2, 3. Cui-'sono D. 0LsoN - - - Cliff I awoke one morning and found myself famous. D.O.E. 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: Jr. Hi-Y 1, 23 Older Boys Conf. 3, 45 Jr. Prom Comm. 3. lflcuvulzlcli JULIUS Pl-JARSON - Fred All things rome to those who wait- even graduation. Cent. 1, 4, D.O.E. 43 Hi-Y 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orch. 33 All State Band 1, 25 Solo- ist 43 Clarinet Quartet 4, Jr. Music 3. Page Forty CATHERINE NEVILLE - - - Kay Curiosity is one of the forms of feminine Iirarery. Student Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Prog. Chrm. 43 Eclec. 4, Pres. 45 Jr. Prom Comm. Il. MARllJN T. Nonsy - - - Mitzie Gaze into her eyes and you'll see an angel, gaze longer and you'll see a little imp. Student Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Jr. Music 2, 3, 45 Eclec. 4, Prog. Chrm. 43 Girls Ath. 3, 4. BERNICE J. OLSON - - - Bunny When study interferes with a good time, cut out study. Student Club 1, 2g Girls Ath. 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter girl 4. OTIS C. OLSON ---- Oats Alas, poor Yorick, I knew him well. HELEN E1.Noms PEDERSON - - Pete A rromlminatiorl of work and fun, Helen's a friend to everyone. Cent. 2, 3, 4, N.I.P.A. 3, 4, Student Club 1, 35 Jr. Play Asst. Director 49 Special Glee Club 3, Bull Sports Capt. 1. DAHLEN PETERSON - - - Pete The less men think, the more they talk. ELIZAHETII ANN RAYMOND - - Dil: Her lneharior is all sense- all sweetness too. Student Club 1, 2, 31 Eclec. 43 Glee Club 1: Girls Ath.1, 2. HELEN REIS -'-- Slvmz We think Helen could sell electric fans in Alaska. Cent. News Ed. 3, 43 Rep. 2g N.I.P.A. 2, 3, 49 Student Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Vice-Pres. 35 Jr. Play 45 Eclec. 43 Jr. Prom Comm. 3g Girls Ath. 1, 2, 3, 4. IRENE E. Rouf ---- Irene Her thoughts and conducts are her own. MYn'rLs S. Rlll-1 - - - - Mya-t The worlll's no better if we worry, Life is no longer if we hurry. Jr. Music 43 Sharon, N. D. 15 Minneapolis 2. gv l urf11-n ALlcE PINE ---- Tutu You can't say anything had about a good sport. Forx Steno. 45 Student Club lg Girls Ath. 1, 2, 3, 45 Tennis 1, Letter girl, Plaque winner. WILMI-:n E. RAWIE - - - Rawie Some men ARE born, great. Kmmvrrr B. RENSLOW - - - Kev-m Why worry, life's too short. MERAL OWEN Room - - - Meral Go west, young man, go west. Romsxrr Ruun ---- Bob If argument were food he would be a glutton. Hi-Y 3, 4. LUc1Lu-: RYKKEN - - - Lucille CUWIIIIOII scvlxc' is not a connnon thing. MARY LOUISE Sc:H0NnEl:c:Eu - Tony Lore is the real thing until the newness begins to wear of. Student Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Service Chrm. 3g Eclec. 45 Jr. Music 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 3. ALBERT OLIVER SKORPEN v Al Man is meant for labor. Glee Club 4: Hutton, N. D. 1, 2, 3. HARQLD G. Soul: - - - Hfrrolri If 'VIH not great --I am what I am. D.0.E. 35 Boys Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Pres. 3, Vice-Pres. 2g Band 2, 33 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 33 Boys Sextet 1, 3, State Boys Quartet 2. MARGIT I-ILEANUR STENSRUD - Mar-git Hang worry, car-e'll kill a cat. Student Club 2, 35 Eclec. 4. Page l vrly-llvn SAM SACHS Sam The sweetest nlusir' I e1e1 heard was th: 'ringing of the rlznnm bell I -l10rch l 2 3 4 Il.O.E. 2, GLADYS SUSANNE SKAVLEM lflazlyu The deepest rivers flow with the leant sound Orch. 1, 2, 43 NIARSHALI. D. SMITH Marsh The greatest of men me silent Hi-Y 3, 4, 55 Hi-Y Minstrel Qhow 3 VIVIAN JANET STEEN 11 Little, lmt oh my Ath. 2, 3, GEORGE THOMAS SWIGCUM S1010 A little learning is a darzgeoous thang Hi-Y 3, Cent. Bus. Mgr. 25 Adv Mgr .3 DO E 3 4, Sec.-Treus 4 Jr HIY 1 2 I1 POS CORA M. THOMPSON - - Tommy It's 'nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. Student Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Eclec. 43 Jr. Music Club 45 State Com. Contest 3. MILDRED THERESA T IIORESON Could she pans and we forget? WILLIAM FRANCIS TIII-:'rINn - - Bill lV0lll67I.l Oh no! I came hero for an education. Debate team -1: D.O.E.3,4: Ban Jr. Music Club 4. VIVIANNI: E. VANDENEYNDE What's in a name? Chicago, Ill. 2: Student Club 1, Club 1, 4. Avis LABELLI-: VOLII Are you reddy! I ani d 1,2,3,4: 3, Viv 4, Glee l'4lyC l uVfy-f DOROTHY I. THOMPSON Silence has its way. Wyndmere-Letter I, 23 Belheld-Letter :ig Soccer 3. CLII-'TON 0.'l'OIu:I-:SON - - - Clif Give me romance or give me death. Cent. 3, 43 D.O.E. 3, 43 Jr. Hi-Y 1, 23 Hi-Y 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Cont. Band 2, 3, 43 Jr. Music Club 3, 45 Jr. Prom Comm Ili N.I.P.A. 43 Older Boys Conf. 4. JACK D. TIIIINI-:Iz There may he greater men but I doubt it. EVELYN MARIE VARLAND A still tongue in the sign of a wise hand. HELEN IUNE VOI.I.ANn I like fun, I like jokes, 'Bout as much as other folks. Student Club l, 2, 3, 43 Eclectic 4. JEANETTE G. WANG - - - Tulzby I wax horn to giggle, and giggle' I must. Cent. Circ. Mgr. 45 N.I.P.A. 45 Student Club 15 Centralite 45 Eclectic Pres. 45 Orchestra l, 2. ANNE WlllTl'llMll - - - A. I'. IV. A rnan, ll man, my kingdom for fl :nun Cent. 45 Student Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Finance Chrm. 45 Eclec. 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Girls Ath. 1, 2, 3, 45 Letter girl 4. .li-IAN WYILKHRSON - - - Will.-'io llcr hair hu:-r not rlumugcd her tempcr. Cent. 1, 25 Student Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Chrm. Finance 25 Jr. Play Staff 45 Sec. Ath. Assn. 2, Vice-Pres. 35 Jr. Music Club 1, 25 Eclec. Vice-Pres. 45 Tennis Capt. 2, Letter girl 25 Girls Ath. 1, 2. HELEN KATHERINE VVOOD Silence has many zzdvnnmges. MARCELLA LAV1-:LLE - - - Illm-ry Deeds, not words, deserve the praise. Student Club 35 Glee Club l, 2. Page Forty-four Lswls J. WELLER - - llvwie But I have lircd, and have not lived in ruin. Cent. 1, 25 Forx Ed. 45 Assoc. Ed. 35 D.O.E. 3, Sec.-Treas. 45 Hi'Y 45 Jr. Music Club 3, Pres. 45 Jr. Prom Comm. Chrm. 35 N.I.I'.A. 3, 45 Older Boys Conf. 4. ORVILLE RUTHERI-'ORD WILLIAMSON Orr He has opinions of his own. Chorus 1. ScoT'r WISEMAN - - - Scotty I would if I had only tried. Basketball 3, 45 Football 3, 45 D.O.E. 3. MILo E. ZIEGENHAGEN - - Ziegy Girls, I':n not lzashful, I m just cautious. Football 3, 45 Forx Staff 4. FERN LAVELLE ---- Fern Her ways' are ways of pleasnntness. Glee Club l, 2. ?: .Q f? E S gg ,, E 1, . ,lv JM' '14 I af A X ,-1, ,,,,,,,..,..- . ,gn .J Q E 1,0 '1' H X f ,gy lg 5. JUNIGRS C' 1 Qi ' n K, :LX fK2 V fungi, , N gm ff I 173 ' KA? t ,.,,2h. ' Al , P, r 4 1 M11 l 1 ' lfllff FRANCIS SARvEn 2nd Basketball, 33 Band 1, 2, 33 Jr. Class President, 3. WILLIAM CoLBonN--Bill D.0.lC. lj Band 33 Hi-Y 2g Class Sec.- Trcas. 3. MARKIARFIT ANN AL:-IxANm-In Fairview, Montana 1, 2. LLOYD A NDERSUN WILLIAM BALoGI-I - Pussy Track 33 Band 3. ARNOLD BARBER - Arnie Jr. Play Staff 43 Football 1, 2, 43 Track 33 Jr. Prom Manager 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Older Boys Conference 3, 4. If Idnrlyfsim HAZEL E. HANSEN - Pay Centralian 2, 33 Glee Club 33 Girls small vocal group 33 Jr. Prom Committee 33 N.I.P.A. 23 Class Vice-President 33 Girls athletics. JI-:AN F. ALLEN Glee Club 33 Jr. Music Club 23 Student Club 2, 33 Girls Sextette 33 Sioux Falls 1. ELDA ANDERSON LAVERNE ANSTETT Student Club 3. KENNETH BANKS RICHARD BARBER-Dick Jr. Play staff 3, 43 Football 3, 43 Band 1, 23 Jr. Prom Committee 43 Hi-Y 43 Older Boys Conference 4. MARY BENNETT --- Dot Student Club 1, 2, 33 Volley ball 1, Jr. Music Club 3. MABEL Banos Maylm S1-:LMA BEGUM XVILFREI! Bl.ANcuE'r'rr-:fe Ben MAE BnANvoLu MARGARET BRENNA 'Mar-gy Socccr 1, 3: Volley Ball 2,35 Basketball 23 Dinmondbull 2. 1' I m'!y-szfvun Wlnsun BENSON -- Bens D.O.E. 35 Band 1, 2, 33 Orchestra 3. ADBLINE Bsncmc - Addie Student Club 1, 2, 3. Evm.YN Bi-:Yi-:n Ev. Student Club 1, 2, 3: Eclectic 3: Girls Athleticsg Basketball 2, 3: Letter girl 2. JAM:-:s BOLTON -Boltz Football, Letterman 2, 35 Basketball 2nd team: Letterman 2, 3g Hi-Y 35 President 2. Aus1.LA BRENNA Howzmn Bnown - Howie D.0.E. 3. ANN BUNDE Mlnnnzn BYE - - Mid Ccntrnlian 1, 2, 33 Student Club 1, 23 Jr. Prom Committee 33 N.I.P.A. 1, 23 Basketball 2, 33 Letterwinner 2. GLADYS CARTER Roasnr CARTER - Bob D.O.E. 33 Glee Club 33 Mixed Chorus 33 Jr. Hi-Y 23 Jr. Music Club 3. VloLA CLYMER Class of '32. MARY Coornn Puyv Il'0I'f1l-Clfllll WARD BUTTERWICK STANLEY BYE 1 Sill IL Jr. Play Stall' 33 Basketball 2, 33 Jr. Prom Committee 33 Hi-Y 33 Class President 1. LILLIAN CARTER Eclectic 33 Student Club 2, 33 Girls Athletics 1. STELLA Cl-IRISTENSEN - Stellie Student Club 1, 23 Band 33 Girls Athletics. BERNARD C01-KEN - Barny D.O.E. 33 Inter-Class Basketball 23 Band 1, 2, 33 Diamond ball 1, 2. DEANE Couwrmcm' - Beamer Football team 3g Track 2, 33 Glee Club 23 Mixed Chorus 2. ARDETI-l I.. CROSSAN - Balm Miles City, Mont. 13 Jamestown, N. D. 23 Student Club 3. ALICE DANXELSEN - - Duel.-y Vollcy Bull 23 Cziptzxinbnll lg Piano Con- test 2, 3. RUTH DOERR -- Germany Basketball 2, 33 Soccer 33 Volley bull I, 2, 33 Diamond bull 1, 2, 3, Glce Club 1. Arm EYANSON --- Squcalrx Eclectic 3, Student Club 1, 2, 3. Rurn FALKANGER V Ruthie Student Club 1, 2, 33 Student Club Cabi- 1ct 33 Glcc Club lg Jr. Music Club 1, 2. JACK F1'L1.E1:1'oN l'uyr' I orIy-ufllc' FREYDA CRYSTAL- - Fritzie Captainball lg Student Club 1, 2, 3. LLoYn Dx-:AREY ETHEL ERICKSON Acc. Girls Glee Club 23 Acc. Boys Glee Club 23 Jr. Music Club 3g Student Club 3: Acc. Girls Sextette 25 Piano Contest 1, 2. ELMER Ev!-:RsoN -- Mike Jr. Prom Comm. 3, Older Boys Conference 39 Hi-Y 33 Jr. Hi-Y 1, 2. MARGARET FINLEY HELEN GAVERE Basketball 3, Jr. Music Club 2, 35 Student Club 1, 2, 3, State Piano Contest 1, 25 Dist. Novice Typist 3. C. GENEVEIV1: GULLINGSRUD Student Club 1, 29 Basketball 2, 35 Dia- mond ball 1, 2, 3, Soccer 1, 2, 3. KERMIT HANSEN DELMAR HARRIS Jr. Play Cast 33 Band 2, 35 Orchestra 2,3g Older Boys Conference 35 Devils Lake High School 1. JAMES S. HATCHER, JR. -Jimmy Centralian 1, 2: Band 1, 2, 33 Hi-Y 33 Jr. Hi-Y 1, 2, Older Boys Conference. MARIAN HENSRUD -- Mud Gilby High School lg Basketball 1, 23 Volley ball 1, 2, Soccer 2. RUTH HOLTUN Ccntralian 33 Jr. Play Staff 3: Soccer 1, 2, 33 N.I.P.A. 3, Class Vice-Pres. 25 Jr. Forx Asst. 33 Student Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 3. Page Fifty LILA GUNDERSON ODIN HANsoN Centralian 3, Jr. Play Staff 39 D.O.E. 3: Jr. Prom Comm. 33 Hi-Y 3, Jr. Hi-Y 1, 23 Older Boys Conf. 2, 33 Class Vice-Pres. l. JACK HARRIS Band 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Glec Club 3, Mixed Chorus 3, Jr. Music Club 33 Oldcr Boys Conference 3. Bonol-ULD HELLEKSON Centralian 3. HELEN HULLETT ff J!1C1n'f0 Helena, Montana 1, 29 Student Club 3. ALMA JUHANSEN SONJA JOHNSON - Sunny Centralian 35 Student Club 1, 2, 3. ALICE MAE KASPER Mott High School 1, 254 Band 35 Orchestra 35 Glee Club 35 Mixed Chorus 3, Jr. Music Club 3. RUTH KLEMME Orchestra 35 Bozeman, Montana 1, 2. Hi-Y 33 DEAN Lsrounnmu Jr. Hi-Y 25 Older B cnce 3. ARTHUR LoYLANv Avis JUAN LYCHE oys Confer- Page Fifty-one Nonssm' D. JouNsoN -Nm- Band 1, 2, 3, Soloist 2, 3g Orchestra 1 2, 3, Glee Club 3: Contest Band 1, 2, 3 JAMES Klncolu-: - Jimmy Centralian 13 Track 25 Interclass Baskeball 2, 3. ISABELLE KOPECKY FRANCIS Loom!-:R DoRo1'HY LUNDY Captainball lg Student Club 1, 2. MILDRED O. LYNGHOLM Glee Club 1, 25 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3 Jr. Prom Comm. 39 Student Club 3. SARA MARCK Student Club 1, 2: Basketball 25 Diamond Ball 1, 2, 33 Volleyball 1, 2. BERNADINE MAHOWALD - Beezie St. James Academy lg Soccer 13 Basket- ball lg Volleyball 1. ETOILE MCLENDON e- Micky Jr. Music Club 33 Student Club BERTLE NELSON Jr. Play Cast 3: D.0.E. 33 Bax Orchestra 3. HERBERT NELSON LLuYn NELsoN 2, 3. ld 3g l'1 :yr 'Ni-ffjl 1l'l! IRENE MARTINEAU - Rene Basketball 23 Soccer 35 Diamond Ball MARGUERITE MCL!-:AN i Peggy Devils Lake 1, 2: Student Club 3. MARGUERITE MILLEII CARLETON NELSON GAYLE NELSON Basketball 3g Band 35 Student 3. VIOLET NIELSON ARTHUR G. NUGENT Q Art Centrulian 35 Band 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 1, Z, 35 Mixed Chorus 35 Jr. Prom Commit- tee 35 N.I.P.A. 35 Clarinet Quartet 3. KATHLEEN MARGARET OLSEN -Kay Centrulian 15 Band 25 Jr. Music Club 1, 35 Student Club 1, 2. Ev!-ILYN OLSON -- Eve Student Club 3. LAVERNE 0vEnAcKEn - Lovey Centralian 2, 35 Eclectic 35 N.I.P.A. 35 Student Club 1, 2. JAMES EDWARD PIPREW PHIL POPPLER -e Homecoming Centrulinn 25 Jr. Play 35 Jr. Prom Comm. lg Hi-Y3g Jr. Hi-Y1, 25 N.I.P.A. 35 Older Boys Conf. 35 Cheer leader 1, 25 Forx Jr. Asst. 3. Page Fifty-Hu HELEN A. Om-:CARE HELEN OLSON - Ola Basketball 25 Volleyball 2, 35 Soccer 2, 35 Diamond ball 2. JAMES 0'r'r0 Havre, Mont. 1, 23 Centruliun 35 Debate Team 35 D.O.E. 3. MIRIAM PAPERMASTEII - Mime Mixed Chorus 35 Jr. Music Club 2, 35 Student Club 1, 2, 3. JOHN PLATH W- Jllcli Centrulinn 35 Glee Club 3: Jr. Music Club 3. MAxlNE QUENRUD RUTH RAMSLAND LILLIAN RUBINM- Pussy Captainball 15 Student Club 1, 2. WYMAN SHEPPARD 3 Shep Jr. -Play Staff 35 Football 35 Basketball 1, 35 Track 35 Jr. Prom Comm. 3. RITA MARIE SMITH Tennis 1, 25 Student Club 1, 2. JACQUELINE E. LOUISE SUTTON-Bee Soccer 1, 35 Captainball 1. NINA THORSON Page Fifty-four SYLVIA G. REINHOLT Basketball 2, 35 Volleyball 1, 2, 35 Dia- mondball 1, 2, 35 Soccer 1, 2, 35 Student Club 2. GLADYS E. SCHUMACKER Eclectic 35 Student Club 1, 2, 35 Jr. Prom Committee 35 Girls Athletics 1, 2, 3. MARGARET SMITH - Mickey Tennis 1, 2, 35 Basketball 25 Volleyball 1, 25 Student Club 1, 2, 3. FERGUSON STEWART-Steq D.O.E. 35 Jr. Hi-Y 25 Hi-Y 3. FERN SWENDIMAN Student Club 1, 2, 35 Soccer 1, 25 Volley- ball 1, 25 Basketball 25 Diamondball 3. ERNEST TISDALE MARION Louisa TOWNE 4 Emte Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 35 Jr. Music Club 2, 33 Student Club 1, 2, 3. JANET VAALER A J Jr. Play Staff 39 Eclectic Sec. 3: Ath. Assn. Vice-Pres. 35 Student Club 1, 2, 3g Letter girl 25 Tennis 1, 2, 35 Girls Ath- letics 1, 2, 3. GEN!-tvmvn VARSNICK - Gen Letter girl 33 Basketball 1, 2, 33 Student Club 1. MAx1Ns WARD A Max N.I.P.A. 35 Student Club 1, 2g Ostego High, Mich. 2. VERNICE Wlcx Page Fifty-jim' JEAN TURN:-:Y LUELLA VAKSVIK -- Willy Letter girl 33 Girls Athletics 1, 2, 3: Stu dent Club 1, 2, Social Comm. 2. ETHELYN Vmss 4 Dutch ' Student Club 1. JUNE Wx-:YRAUCH Student Club 1, 2, 3. Atusnr WINSLOW FOIQX Ruth Davies George Clayton Glendora Everson FRESI-IMAN CLASS FRESHMAN - are they green ? At the first of the year the attitude taken by the Freshmen toward their upper classmen may possibly be described as an inferiority complex. This might possibly be due to the many mysterious telephone calls re- ceived, threatening serious consequences should they fail to comply with the supreme wishes of their superiors. Coming from the grades, the Freshmen receive quite a jolt at the impersonalism with which they are greeted. Many a time, during the first three weeks, you'll see a homesick Freshie wandering around the halls, wide-eyed and longing for the old eighth grade. By the end of the first semester, the Freshmen have grown up and dropped their feeling of inferiority, perhaps not entirely, but enough to enable them to take an active part in the school activities. The incoming Freshmen will undoubtedly go through the same green stage, as those before them, but to each individual Freshman his year seems the worst. RUTH DAVIES. Page Fifty-six X X A X CWA: X f -Xxx fff' I D v ffol2x 7 sVW FRESHMAN GIRLS FRESHMAN BOYS I .1 I HJ x Y , , x '-wx. ', - ' . ,xx ll. -mfg: ',,,' 5' . 4 ,, - X 5 131 - Xl- f -ii-5 ++FOl2Xa Marianne Sutton Elvers Rindy Shirley Pitzer SOPI-IOMORE CLASS E, THE grown-up Freshmen, as a Sophomore class, have been playing a prominent part in the activities of our school this year. Music! Yes, we like music, and we have representatives in the Girls' Sextette, Girls' Glee Club, Boys' Glee Club and in the Mixed Chorus. A number of our members are also under the directions of Mr. Haesle in the band and orchestra. Sports seem to be another big weakness of ours, with our president of two consecutive years as a member of the first basketball team of the school. The girls have proven themselves worthy of praise by placing Sophomores as Sports Captains and on Honor Teamsg a number have Won their high school letters. Even one of our class played an important role in the cast of The Prince Chap, the annual Junior Play. Our highly esteemed advisers, Miss Brennan and Mr. Crossman, have helped up greatly in our steady uprising, which will carry us through the confronting problems of our Junior year. MARIANNE SUTTON. Page Fiftyaaiglzt x ' LK' Ji, I w- ro m 1 ' L. . , , f . - x H b 'v'l R'E SOPHOMORE GIRLS , , ,K SOPHOMORE BOYS lllljll' I 1fIy-nm' 'Muff' , F?: Iv - I. A , H I ' . -- - NJ.-:um-1-415V'4 A'E F0 nxt A THE FORX STAFF NOMINATES FOR AlN UNDERCLASSMEN'S ROLL OF HONOR Helen Odegaard James Bolton - James Otto - Mildred Lyngholm Phil Poppler - Orville Anderson Francis Sarver - Elvers Rindy - Lyle Huseby - Betty Daly - Mary Jean Deverell Elaine Swiggum - Ellen Bek Gordon Rood, - Vincent Bragg - Paul Kepple - Geo. Clayton - JUNIOR SOPHOMORE FRESHMAN Page S-wrty Scholar Athlete Orator Musician Journalist - Actor Leader Athlete Orator Journalist - Actor - Leader Scholar Athlete Orator Musician Leader ul X I , assi ffiafm at of xXx X .O , fy ,.f,. -f 1, ., -rc, X 'Zeta Le. ,. ,. . l 1 L Q oRGANlzATloNs ,.,..h, A ., ,J-.Y .BUILDERS OF A NEW LAND WINLFRED FINLAY ROBERT GRIFFITH Editors fi 5 1 Q E E : YC E B a E E . E n 1 3 'E 3 Q H ,L S E J . , 5 : IS F 2 5 3 F E c E I 1 U -. r s 1 E 5 5 :E E E . X- Y M ' f' -.jxifxxli ' ,,f pf-,f',jL,' - b 'X . . U, .1 f , , .. S, P xg N 'ff , f 1 7 ' I Ahj ,, . V , , N XX, Xb . ff , H -, . .-J.-1 'A'-.-1 .F 51 - - -P M-Forex-1 l FACULTY CLUB WELVE years ago, on April 11, 1921, an association of high school and special teachers was organized in the auditorium of the Public Library. G. D. Hargrave presided. The following officers were elected: M. L. Pitman, president: Ruth Follman, vice-presidentg and Gudrun Hulteng fMrs. Letichj , secretary-treasurer. The prime movers in effecting this organization were Pitman, Har- grave, Baarman, and Howell, Elsie May Coon, assisting. As a special con- cession to the supervisors whose work was closely allied with High School, the phrase special teachers was inserted. Mr. Pitman's first official act was to appoint a committee, Mr. Baar- man, chairman, to confer with the superintendent and members of the Board of Education regarding a change in the salary schedule. The com- mittee was given a courteous hearing and at a later meeting reported favorable, the maximum for High School teachers being raised one hun- dred dollars. This is the last salary increase granted to those attaining the maximum except in cases where bonuses have been granted for scholarship or length of service. The constitution adopted provided for election of officers in June. On June 24 such an election was held, Mr. Pitman declining re-election, Mr. Baarman was elected president, the other two officers holding over. I'ngc Sixty-mil' L H41 FOIQX During the past years, every full-time high school teacher, with but one exception, has been an active member. Severing connection with the Grand Forks school automatically severs the club membership. Various special committees appointed have done excellent work. We might mention the 1928 committee, Mr. Hargrave, chairman, who, investi- gating cost of living and salaries, brought in the finding to the effect that our teachers were receiving less than some trades requiring little or no educational outlay. A committee appointed in 1929, Mr. Butler, chairman, made an investi- gation of the scholarship and rank of Grand Forks students continuing work at the University. This was in answer to a charge made to members of the Board of Education to the effect that our graduates were generally out-ranked by out-of-town students. The committee's report, based on the University records, was to the effect that our High School students con- tinuing their studies at the University, have generally a higher rating than pupils from other towns. For which finding, the faculty members accepted their due praise for work well done. Last, but not least, in 1931, Mr. Crossman made an extensive survey of salaries paid to teachers in cities comparable to Grand Forks. Reports from a thousand cities over the United States, revealed the fact that Grand Forks had teachers with higher scholastic standards and were slightly below the salary median for the entire country. An investigaton of the facts and prompt action in preparing and cir- culating material gathered, was no negligible factor in defeating the Gun- derson Bill, a proposed law unfriendly to the public schools of the state. These are a few of the club's activities in the past year and now in 1932 we review the history of the Grand Forks Faculty Club with satis- faction and pride. As a social factor, the organization has been of unestimable value in unifying the faculty group. We have become acquainted. The time is past when faculty members have not speaking acquaintance. We know and often greet with given names. We have a general viewpoint from which to see our problems and an appreciation of the efforts of each individual in our group. We are indeed proud of the organization we have built. J. GRACE GREENWOOD. Page Sixty-two . X ,ffm g xx K V, -.,...---.. -. ,..-......, . - it 41 QT to 'X ---....., e Falknnzer Lamming Murray Jones W'hitc'nmb Neville Hatrhcr Gilmour Rl-is Hnllun STUDENT CLUB ERE you a Maggie or a Jiggs fan? Maggie Muldowney and .Iiggs Wilkerson conducted the membership campaign last fall, which closed with 209 members. A chest of drawers was the theme of this year's program, with each of seven drawers opening on a different topic. for the monthly program. lied by Catherine Neville, these programs were made both entertaining and educational. The program on World Peace with the play Mother Earth and Her Children was a big success and was repeated before a number of different organizations in the city. ln the drawer of music something new in the Student Club was tried. This took the form of an operetta, The Nifty Shop led by Ruth Falkanger. Ida Maude Hatcher showed everyone a good time at the Student Club parties. At the first all the high school girls were included, the party taking the form of a Little Girl Party. Much variety was shown in the manner in which the central idea was carried out. In February there was the tradi- tional party at which the old members entertained the new. This was very iittingly called the Depression Party. The third and last was The Fool's Paradise, an April Fools party, the only invitational party given during the year. Much credit should be given Helen Reis who led the 1931-1932 Student Club to a successful close. ELLA JONES. l'f1yz' Si.rfy-llzrcr -1 st! A -:Lif.ffgQi.-:l -L - A --af FOIQXA J. Graham. Morrow, Letourneau. Dunbar. Bye, Snrver, Turner, Anderson, Everson, Melberg, Charlesworth, Smith. Gavere Bolton, Colborn, Barber, Hvidston, Grillith, Peterson. Olson, Larson, Weller, Mcllaflie, 0. Hanson, Stewart. Barber Pnppler, Ruud. Lnrsnn, Swiggum, W. Hanson, Mr. Mcfurthy. Colton. Wiseman, Torgeeon. Hatcher HE PURPOSE of Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community a high standard of Christian character. The Central Hi-Y club is sponsored by the Y. M. C. A., under the able leader- ship of J. W. McCarthy. It is composed of Junior and Senior boys, forty- seven in number. Outside speakers constituted the principal features of the meetings. Among those who spoke to the club were: J. E. McFadden, E. W. Butler, Dr. S. A. Abbott, E. O. North, P. B. Griffith, Prof. J. E. Cox, Rev. W. Murray Allan, Dr. H. D. Benwell, and F. C. Bundlie. The club, with Phil Poppler as chairman, held a very successful banquet in honor of Central's football team, at which the attendance, including alumni and business men, was one hundred and three. Coach Jack West of the University was the principal speaker. Central Hi-Y was host to the northern Minnesota and North Dakota Older Boys' Conference with Robert Buckingham presiding. The year ended with the customary Mother and Son banquet. Page Si.rt11-four x XX , .' xx t X 1 V,' Q!! , xx X x xx ,' Y ,Y --,mg ,, . , ,, A if SX ef Lf 'Q e. n ,.-, ..-...i ....c.2iu.4-Zi - FOIQX Sutton Bridgeman Gregoire Steen Lynch Kane Huseby Spencer Hays Leo Lyons Hankey West Lumming McElroy Onstnd McCarthy Thnrvnldsun Normun Rive UNIOR HI-Y is an organization of Freshman and Sophomore boys with identically the same purpose as that of Hi-Y. The club meets every Thursday noon at 12:15 throughout the school year. The programs consist mainly of outside speakers. Some of the outstand- ing programs this year were: A musical comedy and talk given by Mr. Alan Stanchiield, a talk by Mr. C. D. Locklin, Sports Editor of the Grand Forks Herald, on the Olympic games to be held this year, an interesting description of the Good Will tour of the U. S. Navy to Australia by Mr. U. V. Fair, and a convincing talk on Abraham Lincoln by Rev. Murray Allan. Other projects of the club were to send delegates to the annual Older Boys' Conference, and to help the international work of the Y. M. C. A. One of the most successful Junior Hi-Y years yet attained has been the past one, and this, in a great measure, is due to the excellent super- vision of Mr. J. W. McCarthy, Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. JAMES ONSTAD. Page Si.1'Iy-jim' . ,l NX 'XX X ffff I --awe,Fonxeefee-as Q- e e Sachs. Gavere, Cohen, McGurren, Banks, Benson, Gillette. Otto. Hagen. Tueting. Cooper Brown, Pearson. Peterson, Snlie, Myers, Anderson, Dncken, Sarver.. Gregoire. Buckingham Larson, Silverman. Torgeson, Mcllallie. Mr. Sweetland. Turner, Marek, J.Graham, Boyd DELTA OMICRON EPSI LON 1-JLTA OMICRON EPSILON, the debating society for Junior and Senior boys, has held bi-weekly meetings throughout the year, under the able supervision of Mr. T. O. Sweetland. The Greek letters D. O. E. chosen as the name of the club signify debating, oratory, and extemporaneous speaking. The aim of this club, as suggested by the name, is to promote interest in debating and other forms of public speaking. At each meeting there was a chairman in charge of a program for the evening's entertainment, which often contained musical numbers, outside speakers, or humorous sketches, but always had at least one serious debate. At a meeting held jointly with Eclectic, a debate between the Crookston A. C. and Central debate teams was given. A Physics Lab Night held April nineteenth and full of fun and excite- ment, was sponsored by the Seniors for the Junior members of the club, with the helpful assistance of F. C. Clement, physics instructor. A very delightful and entertaining party was given with the Eclectic Club in the gym on April fifteenth. Much of the success of this year's club is due to the tireless and efficient work of Keith Turner, president, James McHaflie, vice-president, Lewis Weller, secretary-treasurer, and Alex Marck, sergeant-at-arms. l'uyc' Sixly-si.r . I , X X, V I . :fl - -,,w,,,,,-cv, ,L icc' - FOIQX Roarig, Myers, Plath, K. Anderson, Gavere Rue. Olson. Skavlem. Tnrgeson. Weller, Nnrby, Brahman. Grady Strecter. Fodness. V. Johnson, Erickson. A. Anderson. Lemmick, .lnhnnnn Nepper. Hansel. Thompson. Heligas. M. Sutton. Pap:-rmaxter, Bennett, Johnson JUNIOR MUSIC CLUB OFFICERS LEWIS WELLER - - President JEAN LAMMING - Tn-nsurm' BELLE MAE G1NsBERG - Vice-President MRS. BARTON - - Adviser DORIS JOHNSON - - Secretary MRS. W. H. SHULZE - - Adviser HE Junior Music Club, which is a branch of the Senior Thursday Musi- cale Club, had a membership of forty-six this year. Any High School student may join. Four very interesting meetings Were held at varied inter- vals during the yearg they consisted of musical selections, contests, and readings. A joint patriotic meeting was held with the St. James Academy group in the Junior High Auditorium in February. The meeting consisted of a concert, composed entirely of musical selections, rendered by both clubs. Many members of the Senior society attended. Central's group also enter- tained the Academy at an informal musical program, after which they were hosts at a dance and refreshments. As a climax to the year's work was the sending of a delegation to the Festival at Jamestown. The girls' sextette was on the program, singing several numbers, while Doris Johnson played a cello solo. Other members attended. Page Si.r!y-sriiwn . f A - ff ' f YV Aslnifxw A - -A Bechtel. Brohman, Haraldsnn, Cowell, Wliitcomb. Reis, Schumacher, Becker Murphy, Stensrud, Grady. Mel-Iachern. Finlay, Cox, Beyer. Carter, D.Johnson. Schonberger Raymond. Bryson, Nepper. Ludwig, Ekness, H. Anderson, Gilmour, Heligas, Thompson, Evnnson, Hansel Juvobsun, Uverncker. Newman, Steen. Murray, Kenny. Carter, Kenny, C.Anderson, Fodness. Johnson Norby, Lamming, Pederson, lioyle, Neville, Wang. Wilkerson, Vaaler. Hnirhn-r, Clmnre. Vluylon ECl.ECTlC OFFICERS I'rcs17zlvnt - CATHERINE NEVILLE, JEANETTIE WANG I'z'w-I'rcs1'fIw1r MILDRED BOYLE, JEAN VVILKICRQON Secretary - - HELEN PEDERSON, JANET VAALER Trvusurvr - JEAN LAMMING, IDA MAUDE HATCHER Sm-ful Chairman DoRoTHY CLAYTON, HELEN CHANCE Prog:-nm Clzuimmn - GLADYS MoRsTAo, MAR1oN Noam Sargvfmf-uf-Aruff: VIVIAN S'l'l'IlCN, KATHERINE NIIVVMAN AfIl'l8t'I'H - - Miss JELSTEUP and Miss TYsoN N OCTOBER 22, 1931, fifty senior girls enrolled as members of Eclectic. To suit the needs of the new body a revision of by-laws and purposes was affected. The club voted to include in the year's program, short plays, music, and readings as well as debate. The second semester of the club's activities opened with a mock con- vention preceding the election of officers. The outstanding meeting of the year was the joint meeting with D. O. E. on February 3rd when Central's affirmative debating team, Winnifred Finlay, Jean Lamming, and Dorothy Clayton, all members of Eclectic, met the negative team of the North Central School of Agriculture of Crookston, Minnesota, in a debate on the question of Unemployment Insurance. i 1'uyr Hiwlg riyhl ' i , 'intl-. 4.1 , 5 , - 1.1, - ' e- . ' . L V' A- '.' - -1. fu n V . ..., , uk ' , 'N --FOIQX- FN s LY wp Fi-if gfff I, M. ' f KKK . ,ff V .T f If y V, . J :.:k -'f I? wf',7 , xx ' -., . W Lxxk F. -.' fl, , if X , ...H- f. f.. 1, 1' INA 0 Q QM Rf .ff A MUSIC llfllll' Simfy KN mf X3 Q 'YQZTL , , 5 if V J 3 ff? fdggkw V 7, f Aff. - f . pl- f lf' '11 f., 0' V, 'Lfjltqc I.. fwifxi- - U' ' ' xml 0 J F FOIQX BAND HE Grand Forks High School Band under the direction of Leo M. Haesle, ably assisted by John Murdock, instructor in reed instruments, and O. K. Warcup, teacher of the brass instruments, is composed of nearly fifty members. Earl Dalness is assistant conductor. In the past ten years, the band has distinguished itself as the outstand- ing band in the state by winning first place in the annual contest every year. The concert, which was given March 6th, displayed a fine mastery of many difficult compositions and was received enthusiastically. Oflicers were chosen early in the year. They Were: Jack Turner, presi- dentg Lyle Peterson, vice-presidentg and Keith Turner, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Haesle and the ofiicers planned the banquet which was held in May. Two years ago the first banquet was given, and has become a matter of tradition. Seniors were presented with pins. Soloists who competed in the May contest were: Norbert Johnson, sousaphoneg Frederick Pearson, clarinetg and Veryl Axtell, saxophone. EARL DALNESS. l'ugff' Nzwmlly -Xxx itll ,- K ----ee ef - F o re x 94- ORCHESTRA Ai'TER the reorganization of the High School Orchestra, last fall, prac- ' tices were at once begun in preparation for the annual Christmas Concert. This is not, however, the only event in which the orchestra par- ticipates. Each year, the group provides music for the Junior Play, and also does extensive playing outside of school. Due to the loss of many talented musicians through graduation, the orchestra was decidedly crippledg but under the able direction of Mr. Leo Haesle, the organization has so improved that another state winner is indeed probable. Since 1923, the year in which Mr. Haesle, a skillful organizer and a talented musician, was engaged as director of all instrumental music, Central has made marked progress in orchestral music. In that year the orchestra won first place, and has continued to win every year, with the exception of the year 1929, when the orchestra was not entered. I'm1u H1'v'1'r1ll1-mlv i , I 9 'QQi5i'.l,'.il C , . , X 4 X4 , ,. 1 , .K , ,.4,i, .-,fl ,.,.:.iM4? V e e- so - on-We T5 FO I2 x - Johnson, Iverson. Towne, Hanson. Rystad. Nordby Sundby, Muldowney. Lamming. Nelson, Larson, Johnson. Wann Payroll. Kasper. Gunderson. Lynghnlm, Whilrnmb. Snrles GIRLS' GLEE CLUB OFFICERS l'rr'sirlf'nl - ---- IVIARIAN SA1u,1f:s VTPI'-I,l'I'Nff1!'lIf - - Doms Ni':LsoN l,iln-an-full ---A- IsAis11:1,1.E Rvsmn HE Girls' Glee Club, under the direction of Mrs. Belle Porter Barton, is composed of twenty girls who are selected from the seventy-six enrolled in the regular course. The Glee Club has three school periods devoted to its work each week, one of which is used for the entire group, and the other two for the selected twenty only. The contest group has appeared in public twice, the first time at the High School P. T. A., and the second time at the High School Band Concert. The Glee Club entered the District Contest April 16, 1932. I'nyr' Sf'1'r'nf!1-Iirn . N ' X .. f , - xxx X f f' f ' ' FUIQX Sandbek, N. Johnson. 0.Andersnn. Gregoire, W. Larson, McElroy. Harris Gersllman. Carter. Hankey, Horner. Tatton. Clayton Solic, R. Hanson. Plath. Lyngholm, Nugent. Tlmrvaldson. K. Andersnn BOYS' GLEE CLUB 0U'VE probably heard them - a group of twenty odd boys practicing faithfully in Room 305 the seventh period. Graduation removed many voices last spring, so in the fall a vigorous membership campaign was started with the result that twenty-four boys are now enrolled for glee club and chorus. From these boys were selected those to comprise the special groups which entered the district contests held last April in preparation for the state tournament. The Boys' Glee Club entered directly into the state contest, having had no competition in the district event. Oflicers elected at the beginning of the term were: Harold Solie, presi- dent: Vernon Tatton, vice-presidentg Arthur Nugent, secretary-treasurer. Page Sf'1'r'ufy-Hlrvr' X ,z h I . ,gkk X S ,Y I I I .',,. V , A I ,, I, A, 'I ..s.1.H -r-H -K-use 1 FO lex:-ee-be--e Evelyn Nordby Isabelle Rystad Marian Sarles Margaret Gunderson Doris Nelson Mildred Lyngholm Viviun Johnson GIRLS' SEXTETTE HE members of the Girls' Sextette are chosen from the Contest Glee Club originally for contest work. At first composed of nine girls, the group appeared before approximately fifteen audiences in the city, including: The Y's Men's Club, Rotary, Kiwanis, High School Christmas Concert, D. A. R. Club, Washington P. T. A., Community Concert sponsored by the Masons, Methodist Church, Junior Music Club, and the High School Band Concert. When the group was narrowed to six girls, they appeared at the Book Lovers' Club at the Masonic Temple and furnished the evening's entertain- ment at the Traffic Club. The Sextette met regularly twice a week outside of school hours, and special rehearsals before performances were held. Undoubtedly this year's group will be remembered in the future as one of Central's outstandingly popular musical organizations. I'nyfr' Sl'l'4'lIf!1-fillll' X A 1 QUKAJ . N ' ' ' ' ' , . .y CN I ffl I , .o sbs ,- i. s . X Y . My .., - . . ., XX-. XFX , , f' - ' ,,-, , - - ' ' ' F o IQ x Mr. Murdock Nugent Hivstand llullwss Pearson THE CLARINET QUARTET N THE past years, Central has boasted many quartet groups, but it has not been until this year that such an organization has had the oppor- tunity to enter the State Contest. After the Band and Orchestra had begun their weekly practices Mr. Haesle, with the assistance of Mr. John Murdoch organized a Woodwind Ensemble. This group played at many functions, including the Annual Christmas Concert. Following the Concert, Mr. Haesle disbanded the Woodwind Ensemble and took from it the nucleus, from which the clarinet quartet was formed. This musical group made its debut over KFJM and was received with a large applause. It was selected to appear at the Junior Prom. The musicians who compose the quartet are Earl Dalness, Fred Pear- son, Don Hiestand, and Art Nugent. l'ug1r' Ne'm'1lfyffiz'r' x X cg as its i X ., wfly, xg x-X , ,, V, Ts - X --' Z , - - FO x -K CHRISTMAS MUSIC CONCERT OMBINING their talent in a group presentation, the vocal and instru- mental departments, directed by Belle Porter Barton and Leo M. Haesle respectively, on the evening of December 18, presented in the gymnasium a tableau, The Wondrous Story. The hard work and many long hours of practice necessary in preparing for the event resulted in the annual concert being given with a Hnish and polish creditable to a more experienced group, and the presentation was received with approval by the large number of students, parents, and friends who attended. The orchestra opened the program with a selection of Christmas carols, and then joined with the full chorus in offering a traditional number, The First Noel. Vivian Johnson, contralto, next sang He Shall Feed His Flock from the Messiah by Handel. As the fourth number, the chorus with orchestral accompaniment sang Hark, the Herald Angels Sing. The girls small vocal group then sang three selections. Members of the group were Eleanor Johnson, Doris Nelson, Isabel Rystad, Marian Sarles, Vivian John- son, Jean Allan, Margaret Gunderson, Hazel Hanson, and Evelyn Nordby. A bass solo, the Nazareth, sung by Harold Solie as the seventh num- ber was followed by a selection from the girls' glee club, The New Moon at Christmas. John Murdock's clarinet ensemble then played two numbers. The group included Earl Dalness, Donald Hiestand, Arthur Nugent, Curtis Malm, Clifton Torgeson, Harold Dalness, Manvil Moore, and Fred Pearson. Another carol, Silent Night, by the chorus concluded the first part of the program. Following a brief intermission, the chorus and orchestra gave their eveningls feature, the Cantata, 'The Wondrous Story by Kountz. 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Juke.. - -'.'5-w.f2.-f....qf,e1,a.'-- ..-sang. .., , -1155 rx- ...M as FOIQX' THE ORATORICAL CONTEST FORMING a major part of the Commencement Day program, the annual oratorical contest took place at the city auditorium on June 4, 1931. Frances Neville, with her oration, Lol The Poor Indian, dealing with the mistreatment of the Indians by the whites in the United States, took first place, and received a medal. Charles Leng, speaking on the Constitu- tion, won second place and was also presented with a medal. Other students who gave orations include, Muriel McAllister, Miriam Onstad, Dorothy Newgard, and Harriet Mokler. The first two won the right to speak through their distinction as valedictorian and salutatorian, re- spectively. Reverend Bloom gave the invocation and benediction. Music was fur- nished by small vocal groups and the orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Haesle. THE EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING CONTEST Drawing an unusually large field of entrants, the extemporaneous speaking contest was held near the close of the school year in 1932, in the Junior High Auditorium. Forty students competed in the preliminaries, of which twelve students survived the eliminations and won their way to the Hnals. The contestants were given their choice of four subjects and had only one hour in which to prepare their speeches. Frances Neville placed first, and received a ten dollar prizeg with Alex Marck second, who was awarded a five dollar prize. Page S0i'c:1ty'sci'c'11 1 V , . I . ff 'V , - Q ., K' S 11 iif'fIfZQ , fr . ,A - A -' ' '- - . .- - ' -1741 f- il .. - . -. -..-.. .fi .1 ,- Gul-'4-lf. A We-ee FO RX THE DECLAMATION CONTEST APPROXIMATELY twenty-five students entered the declamation contest, held on March 16 and 17. Owing to the large number of girls entered, it was necessary to hold a preliminary, from which five girls were chosen to enter the finals the next day. Helen Reis placed first in the girls' division, while Jean Wilkerson was awarded second. They both entered district competition in declamation at the University on April 15. Sam Silverman and Phil Poppler received first and second places, re- spectively, in the boys' section. Silverman entered district competition in oratory, and Poppler in declamation. Judges were Miss Tyson and Miss Wedgwood for the preliminary, and Miss Brennan and Mr. Butler for the finals. Page S1'l'1vnty-Ciyhb . 1.5 -.QE if A Fomx-1 Coach E. L. Seharff Sam Silverman. Theresa Thoresnn. Alex Marek, WVinifred Finlay. Dorothy Flnylon, Jenn Lnmminu Tl-IE DEBATE TEAM HIRTY students tried out this year for the debate team, in comparison to sixteen of last year. In regard to Central's record in state competition, the season was unsuccessful, since both teams were eliminated in the sec- ond round. The negative was defeated by Fargo, and afiirmative lost to Carrington. The program of debate was as follows: OPPGSITION CENTRAI. Pmcn Crookston . Affirmative Here Crookston . Negative . There Minnesota A. C. . . Affirmative Here Minnesota A. C. . . Negative . There Carrington . Afhrmative Here Karlstad . . Neagtive Here Warren . . Aiiirmative Here Warren . . Negative . There Fargo . . . Negative . There Larimore . . Negative . There Larimore . . . Afiirmative Here Jean Lamming, Dorothy Clayton, and Winifred Finlay constituted the atlirmative, and Theresa Thoreson served as alternate. Sam Silverman, Winifred Finlay, and Alex Marek composed the negative, with James Otto as alternate. Members of the second team in addition to the alternates were Kermith Anderson, Lyle Huseby, and William Tueting. According to Coach E. L. Scharf, debating was both more popular and more profitable than it has ever been before, proved by the number inter- ested and the increase in the number of debates entered. I'nyff' Sr'1'f'nly-114:14 ' my I FOIQX TI-IE PRINCE CHAPN CAST X Runion - Orville Anderson Ballington - - Delmar Harris Truckman - - William Morrow Jack Rodney - - Leslie Melberg Pheobe Puckers - Helen Chance Alice Travers - Lois MacLean William Peyton - Bert Christiansen Yadder - - Bertle Nelson Mrs. Arrington - - Helen Reis Fritz - - - Phil Poppler Claudia facts 1 and 21 Marian Helgaas Claudia fact 33 - Ida M. Hatcher RANSFORMED into a theater by the erection of a temporary stage, the Gymnasium was used for the production of the Junior Play this year. This marks a change in the policy of presentation of dramatic productions within the high school. In consideration of the success which attended the offering of the play, it is probable that future Junior classes will use the same auditorium. The Prince Chap, a three act comedy by Edward Peple, was selected by Miss Zimmerman, and under her direction two performances, matinee and evening, were given to large appreciative audiences. The story of the play deals with a sculptor, Peyton, who is living in London, and the scenes are laid in his studio and apartment. Peyton adopts a little girl, Claudia, at the death of her mother, Mrs. Arrington, who was a former model. When Alice Travers hears of the adoption, she breaks her engagement with Peyton and marries someone else. Runion, the butler, and Phoebe Puckers, a minor servant, provide the humorg he through his English inability to understand a joke and she through her awkwardness and aspiration to become a model. Ballington, Yadder and Fritz are introduced as artists and friends of Peyton to pro- vide background and reality. They are much concerned with the happiness of Claudia. Page Eighty . X ill, A , I - -4'-1 .. .' ., .A X ' .. . - -xi-I A' 11 ll FOIQX Tl-IE PRINCE CI-IAP TEN years elapse between the second and third acts. Claudia has grown into an attractive young woman of nineteen, and Jack Rodney, a friend of Peyton's falls in love with her and proposes to her. Claudia, in refusing him, reveals her love for Peyton. In the meantime, Alice Travers has be- come a widow and comes back to forgive Peyton, who no longer cares for her. The return of Puckers, who has gone into the circus, brings humor again into the play. Finally, through the aid of Rodney, Peyton discovers C1audia's love for him and proposes to her. Praise goes to Christianson for introducing to the audience the person- ality, Peyton, rather than a mere character, to Marian Helgaas, for a performance that would have been a credit to a much older and more experienced persong to Helen Chance for a remarkable piece of character work, and to Lois MacLean as the somewhat haughty society woman. Students instrumental in the production of the Junior Play were: Helen Pederson, Wyman Sheppard. Jean Wilkerson, Ruth Holton, and Odin Hanson. THREE ONE ACT PLAYS On December 21, the play production class presented three one act plays in Epworth Hall, under the supervision of Miss Zimmerman. The Loveliest Thing, The Vanishing Princess, and Thank You, Doctor, were directed by Lois MacLean, Dorothy Clayton, and Elisabeth Fodnes, respectively. Six of the principal characters include Bert Chris- tianson, Jean Wilkerson, Ida Maude Hatcher, Walter Hanson, Helen Reis, and Bill Colborn. l'nyr' lfiyhfy-unc' X f. X ff , --.M .. -.-,...a.a . f' U g, X ,Wa ima.-.-m,,,,.. l GYM NIGHT PROGRAM Welcome - ---- High School Girls 1. Marching - - - - - - 8th Girls 2. Dumb-bell Drill - - - - 7th Girls 3. Ox Dansen CSwedishJ - - 8th and 9th Girls 4. Wand Drill - - - - - 8th Girls 5. Calisthenics - - - - 7th Boys 6. Central's Drill Team - - High School Girls 7. Elementary Tumbling - ---- 8th Boys 8. Rhythms - - - - High School Girls 9. Clown Antics - - - Junior and Senior High Girls 10. Games: Kick Pin - High School Girls Basketball - 11th 8z 12th Girls Volleyball - 9th 8: 10th Girls Dodge Ball - 7th SL 8th Girls Captainball - 7th Sz Sth Girls Basketball - 7th 8: 8th Boys 11. Hopak fRussianJ ------ High School Girls 12. Old Man Clog - High School Girls 13. Advanced Tumbling High School Boys 14. Gavotte -------- High School Girls 15. Good Night. Between four and five hundred Junior and Senior High School pupils took part in the program presented in the Gymnasium on April 9th. It was Central's second annual Gym Night. Two performances were given, one in the afternoon for children, and one in the evening for adults. Directors: Ruth White, Lola Trusty, W. V. Winter, H. Koehnlein. l'uyf' lfiylzlyfiu il.. 1 1 , - , L If Q.-l1M..e , ' .1 HI- -we-k ., Q M .5 it - , -I N , M,-M,--A .,,,.M-., , .1 -., .- Dm.-- --, - FOQX -n JUNIOR PROMENADE THREE big, black Mickey Mice fand it's said they're direct descendents of thc Mickey Mouse of Hollywoodl guarded the platform where Bill Lee and His Dacotah Entertainers performed at the Junior Promenade. A colored canopy and a big orange moon completed the decorations for the twenty-ninth annual Prom held in the Gymnasium on April twenty-ninth. Eighty couples marched in the Promenade, led by Arnold Barber and his guest, Ruth Ramsland, followed by the Junior and Senior class officers and committee chairmen. A large number of observers in the balcony watched the dancers parade through the grand march, the girls dressed in formals and the boys at their best in their Sunday suits. As master of ceremonies, Peter Throdahl presented the guests with attendance prizes at various intervals during the dances and introduced the program, which opened with the Clarinet Quartet, consisting of Earl Dalness, Don Hiestand, Art Nugent, and Fred Pearson. Their numbers were received enthusiastically by the audience. Jeanne Lehman and Eleanor Sarles, dressed in eighteenth century costumes, did a colonial act, which received much applause. A toe dance by Catherine Pearson and Evelyn O'Keefe was unique and very well done. The program closed with the Phi Delt Trio composed of Stan Gorder, John Larsen, and Lafe Ludwig. The acts were all well presented and readily applauded by the audience. Home Sweet Home was played at 11:30, closing one of the most successful program dances ever held at Central. 1'nyv Eiyylzfy-Ihrvr' .l ' . X. .tx X- , . .RV b-fxrxx l.,!,ff XX. B x A w.?.,H . M-: D' X T.- THE HOMECOMING BANQUET UCCESS crowned Central's first Homecoming banquet, given at the Daco- tah Hotel on November twenty-fifth. Members of the football team were guests while all alumni were invited to attend both the banquet and the party given the same evening. Peter Throdahl Jr., '30, fulfilled most ably the duties of toastmaster, introducing novelty by means of a series of headgears, ranging from a football helmet to an Indian headdress, which he donned at appropriate intervals. The major speakers of the evening were Superintendent John C. West, who praised the team for the high scholastic average it had main- tained, and Miss M. Beatrice Johnstone, who rendered a most interesting discussion in which she recalled old events of her high school days at Central. Scott Wiseman spoke in behalf of the team, following which Coach Bohnhoff presented the team with their letters. A largelattendance and a fine program proclaimed the Homecoming Banquet a true success and made bright indications that the custom will not soon be discarded but will become traditional. THE THANKSGIVING PARTY The Thanksgiving Party was held in the gymnasium directly following the Homecoming Banquet. The Junior Class, who were in charge of all arrangements, provided an excellent program of dance acts and musical numbers. Those who took part in the program were: Alice Swanson, a quartette from the University, Marguerite Schonberger, Margaret Smith, Ida Maude Hatcher and Lois MacLean. Dancing followed the program, with music supplied by the Cleff Dwellers. THE CHRISTMAS PARTY Excellent music and a fine program contributed largely to the success accompanying the Christmas Party, presented by the Seniors in the gym- nasium on December twenty-third. Alice Schrapps' dancing class and Elaine Wenner, who presented an acrobatic dance, provided a most interesting program. For the dancing that followed, the best music available was provided by securing the Turner-Lundale orchestra. l'uyf' Eighty-four T H rs rv 1 1 x M- as -S-,-as-M as MOST REPRESENTATIVE STUDENTS Winifred has been prominent in nearly every High School activity. She has been on the first debating team for the past two years, a member of Eclectic, and played an important role in the Junior Play. Succeeding not only as a speaker but also as a worker, during her junior year she was chairman of the social com- mittee of Student Club, of which organi- zation she has been a member for four years, and chairman of the Features and Favors committee for the Junior Prom. Filling two class offices, as secretary- treasurer this year and as vice-president when a sophomore, she has done her share in our school government. Outstanding in many activities, espe- cially music, Keith Turner is a truly rep- resentative student. As a musician, he has played in both the band and orches- tra during his four years of High School, and as a freshman he was a member of a special group, the woodwind quintette. During his junior and senior years he has been a member of D. O. E., being elected president for the latter. He was a mem- ber of Jr. Hi-Y and Hi-Y, attending the Older Boys' Conference as a representa- tive. He was also a member of the Jr. Prom decoration committee. Taking his part in the student government, he is this year's vice-president. With different names heading the list each day, the representative student contest created much interest during the second semester. Giving Winifred strong competition in the girls' division were her two close rivals, Jean Wilkerson and Dorothy Clayton, the leadership in the contest varying daily. Many others entered, of which the leading ones were: Ida Maude Hatcher, Helen Reis, Ann Gilmour, Marianne Sutton, Lois MacLean, and Mary Jean Deverell. Ben Blanchette carried an early lead in the boys' section but when the senior votes came in, he was defeated by Keith Turner. Runners-up in this division were: Stuart Charlesworth, Wyman Sheppard, Elvers Rindy, Scott Wiseman, Walter Hanson, Jack Turner, Bill Colborn, and Dean Cortwright. l'uyr lu'iyl1lyffi1'e' -3'-Q9 5ulJ:iA.-li --- Uwe- --ex, -ai.--1 em Q..-' -12 cFOl2X ENTRAL High School students and teachers have reason to be justly proud of the two emblems flying in the scene above. Old Glory that has weathered every school day's myriad activities from the zephers of spring and hookey to the storms of winter examinations, has a companion gon- falcon in the Central Victory Flag that proudly proclaims the prowess of Central warriors on the grid, the court, and iceg or the more classic accomplishments of art and brain in the fields of cultural activity. In wind, in storm, in snow and sunshine, these two inspirational ban- ners have fluttered above Central's thousand patriotic citizens-symbolic of the achievement of deeds-of- derring-do and the call to arms in the battle of texts and tests. Some of these many flag-flying victories and N . lx x I 5 vm , Q 3 L I I . W' .. 5 .. . . - 'W occasions are herewith noted-the holidays,-the games won,-the prizes taken,-the day's work done - they epitomize it all! The Stars and Stripes for: Every day Labor Day, Armistice Day, Washington's and Lincoln's Birthdays, Memorial Day. The Victory Flag for: Football victories over: Crookston, Moorhead, Valley City, Fargo, and Watertown. Basketball victories over: Hillsboro, the Alumni, the East Side, and three District tournament games. Hockey victories over: Valley City Ctwiceb, Alvarado Ctwicel, Fosston. Music: Band, Orchestra, Instrumental Groups, Piano, Vocal Group first places - fifteen in all. Press: Centralian winning the honors in the Columbia Interscholastic Press Association competition. Page Eighty-sin' I J X X A we -. f ' ff' ., C ,iff ' ' ' -C --- ' '- -- . .- K ll f' , I. A , , .g,'.-4'A'1 ei .- GZAH-Qc F 0 I2 x 1. ,IL-gg-55 ,.......,. - 'qT'-'-n- ...i.,-....:, ss F--Q ' K , ?' '- ' F L, x if E .1 g..,f 2' A 1 ,xg - -4- 'f 2 N' 2??1 zG!w gg 4 2 2- A I 'j, 'Z' I '-F , , xi-Kei.:-Q K ? ff, . 3 'f ff il - A 1 s 1 ,.E,,.,. f LITERARY 5 Z? , , -4, Q f? WH' iff X . - . ', f7'2rC:ii. V ,MW ,5- ,if f iwZ?xz'2f ' Kiygwg. 5? N3 1 va A I sl, .4 f'7,,?'4 , , 44, X: B , , ,. M . Pago Eigh ly-sv M Il AQ 'xN4Y.f , V , x -X -xxx TVQES f l'uye' Ia'iyhly'z'ighI - rn I.-E. xW.:.WM-...- --.W - Torgcsnn Hansen llve Ginsberg Daly Holton Whitromb Ottn Mnyer Uverncker Carter Andersnn Johnson Hellekson Husehy CENTRALIAN INCE its establishment in 1923, the Centralian has been very influential in moulding the character and opinions of the student body. The editions of the paper have been so excellently edited that they won an A rating at the N. I. P. A. convention and a first place honor rating by the Columbia Interscholastic Press Association. These are among the highest honors a paper of its type can receive. Because of such a display of talent, the paper was edited for the first semester by difTerent students, namely: Helen Reis, Lyle Peterson, Elisa- beth Fodnes, Sam Silverman. and Russell Asleson. Russell, however, was chosen Managing Editor for the second semester. Dorothy Clayton. as business manager. and Jeanette Wang, as Circu- lation Manager did very creditable work, while Gordon Boyd and Bill Larson managed the advertising. Helen Pederson, in the position of make- up editor during the second semester, has made the appearance of the paper pleasing to all of us. The untiring, self-sacrilicing services of Frank C. Clement as adviser have been the greatest asset to the paper. Because of their hard work, the Centralian Assistants deserve special praise. l'1lg11' lflglllfyf Him Pugf' Nilwly -an E eFOlll3'rc Hawkins Cowell C. Graham Nnramore Wang Johnson Grady Johnson 1 Y Tl-IE Cl:hTRALITE STAFF Editor - - - - - Emma Jean Grady Associate Editor - - Ida Maude Hatcher Art Editor - - - - Charles Graham Typists - - - Dorothy Johnson, Doris Cowell, Leona Hawkins, Jeanette Wang, and Frances Quamme Proofreaders - Vivian Johnson and George Naramore STABLISHED in 1929 for the purpose of publishing the best of the litera- ture written during the year by the students of Central, the Centralite has been a great aid to the school. Nine copies have been completed, consist- ing of poems, essays, stories, and sketches. Sponsored by the Centralian and published by the students, it has stimulated the literary ambitions of the students and has been shown great appreciation by the teachers. A popular innovation by this year's staff was a blank page at the end of the book for the criticisms and suggestions of the readers. Some of the best compositions published this year were: On the Bench, by Jack Daly Dear Diary, by Jean Lamming That Kid, by Milo Ziegenhagen The Doctor's Wife, by Allen Rosholt The Defeat of Crookston, by Robert Mautz That Long and Noble Line, by Ned Montgomery I'u41a' Nzrirliy-mil' 'X N-' -E ,M .,,, -W F fl 1.1 is - f SENIOR PROPI-IECY AUNTERING cheerfully along the third floor corridor of Central, my mind on nothing - studies in particular - I, as chance would have it, bumped not gently into somebody on a dead run for his locker. With a jar my mind fell from its cloudy height, my eyes looked down in surprised wonderment and vague reproof, Tut, I said. Watch yerself yu big stiff, where didja think yu was goin, flared the three-foot Freshman, who stood glaring up at me. Gross insubordination! thought Ig entire lack of proper respect for elders, doubtless his parents had not exercised the correct bringing up on this child, he certainly needs chastisement. My dear young man, I began - I'd put this whippersnapper in his place- do you realize that by such ungentlemanly conduct you are im- periling the lives of your schoolmates, that such people as you are the ones who darken the reputation of our - Aw, go toss yuself a fish, snapped my young pal, and, his anger get- ting the best of him, he promptly picked me up and tossed me over the third floor stair railing. On the way down, one-third of the way, to be exact, I saw a friend and started to go over and say hello g I thought better of it, however, and continued on my journey at the rate of - oh well, ask Clement. Two-thirds of the way, Mr. Lehman called to stop and said I'd hurt myself if I kept it upg I paid not a bit of attention to his warnings, though, and proceeded on my willful way. I was in a vast canyon, mighty buildings loomed above me, stretching their manicured finger tips high into the azure blue, as if in admiration. All was quiet, clear, fresh, not a noise disturbed the funereal soundlessness. On each side passed a pulsing, surging line of traffic, phantom-like in its utter lack of sound. Above fiitted thousand-passenger planes as if borne on the wing of the wind, here too was the same disquieting sensation of noise- Iessness. On all sides was a powerful, pushing civilized progress but with the quietness of desolation. Slowly I twisted off the back of my neck, where unaccountably I found myself, and rose to my feet. Ah, I said, 1962, now's my chance to get some material for that blooming prophecy I have to write. With a mighty leap I avoided an onrushing Juggernaut of a taxicab, with the lines of that day, coming straight toward me, turning around I saw Bill Morrow leaning out of the window bawling me out - Bill's im- proving, I thought, as I listened to the choice phraseology which floated back to me. Page Ninety-two y-xfxjx L72 ,, I . z - XXX- XR XQEQN 1 , 4 I A p K , , g XX , , , P-M FOIQX Looking up I saw the sign post telling the stranger the locality, lst Ave. - 4th St. it read. Yes, and there was the post- office, and over there was - Central. Not a thing changed, unless it was the fact that the dear old school now towered into the air to the approximate height of fifty stories with windows, which - no -- no bars had been added - were straight sheets of quartz glass extending the width of the building. School. was out for the pupils were pouring out by the thousands - reluctantly, of course. I waited until the main rush was over and all but bumped into a stocky, athletic man with a close clipped Van Dyke. What! I exclaimed. Lyle Farmer! Are you still here? Sure, he replied cheerfully. I've been teaching Physics here for thc last fifteen years. Well, said I, well, I finished weakly. Maybe you can tell me what happened to our class, then? I guess I can-here comes Professor Wiseman now. He's Dean of English out at the 'U.' I greeted Scotty and Farmer continued, Hear that voice there ? and he pointed to a giant loudspeaker in the hall. Vallee, I exclaimed. Nope, said Farmer. That's 'Tibby' Boyle - America's King Crooner. Hear that chorus? It's composed of Meryle Johnson, Annabelle Becker, 'Mardy' Kenny, 'Tish' Ludwig, Vivian Steen, and Catherine Neville. Hear that orchestra? That's Jack Turner's Band. Hear that 'hot sock' on the sax? That's Bert Christianson. Earl Dalness plays that clarinet you hear. Wait- here's the announcer-Keith Turner, World Famous Master of Ceremonies. They're broadcasting on the Colton Better Stores Hour. That's Bud's com- pany. So Tibby's a singer f'?J 'Z How about his sister, Mid? I asked. Well, er, ulp, you see Mid and I, yes, Mid and I, er ah, Mid and--' Oh, I said. Yes, that's it, he said, looking relieved and quickly changing the subject. Why not come over for bridge tonight? Bud and Ann are coming over- Ann Gilmour, you know. Gladly, I assented, so Farmer, Scotty and I headed for the street, stopping only to say hello to Principal William Tueting. On the way to Scotty's car, we were to go for lunch in it - we passed the office of Graham and Graham, Lawyers, Ruud and Ruud, Surgeons,-Bob was junior part- ner I learned-three of Les Melberg's chain of theaters, Cooper, Cooper, Cooper and Skinner, Photographers, Bob GrifTith's Department Store, Page Nnwty-lhrmw . ,f 17 .N I I fx' , I x 'X X 'Mf .ff K ff ' D tl 421 ,, , ,, M X XX I f ,i -I , , . '-A r- -4 C-'IU A ' FOI-2X Lewis We1l.er's Publishing House, and finally we spied Winifred Finlay and Jack Daly walking hand in hand down the middle of the side-walk. Upon reaching the car, we drove to the Arena to watch Stu Charles- worth, Kenny Erickson and Leslie Larson indulging in the recreation of a game of hockey. A1 Morque was there watching them show him some tips to give his boys - for Al was now chief of Central's coaching staff. Leaving there, we met Lyle Peterson, Managing Editor of the Herald, circulation 460,000. He promised to show us the high spots later. In the car, Scotty told me that Stuart Abbot was Dean of the U , Russell Asleson was a doctor in Minneapolis, Marlowe Axtell a boxing instructor at Central, Jean Wilkerson, Helen Reis, Anne Whitcomb, and Susie Hatcher were running a giant beauty salon and all were happily married, Walter Hanson was the present District Attorney, Robert Buck- ingham was an Engineer, and at the present time was building a dam out in Arizona, Helen Volland was a concert violinist, Alex Marck, Harold Hartford, William Cooper, and Earl Bradford were competitive stock brok- ers of the Forks market, James Dunn and Dahlen Peterson were in the Transportation Business, Helen Chance was a famous Broadway actress, and Colburn Hvidston was selling Real Estate. Just then Arnie Fladland sprinted up and almost talked me into an Insurance Policy before I recognized him, after that, though, he didn't have a chance. We ate dinner at the Y , the four of us, Marcella Heligas, Bernice Olson, Winona Murray, and Carol Cox were waitresses. A poster on the wall advertised a championship wrestling bout between Eugene Myers and Clifton Torgeson, the referee was to be Meral Rood, who refereed all championships. On the way to Farmer's house, we passed the homes of Jean Lamming, Gordon Boyd, also of the Central staff, teaching Journalism, Norman Flad- land, real estate, Mary Schonberger and Evelyn Nebish, Dean of Women at Northwestern. I also learned from Scotty that Lois MacLean was sum- mering with her husband on the coast. Reaching the Farmer's, we entered and turned on the television set. On the screen there flashed a picture of a young fellow writing diligently. I immediately fainted, for on the screen I saw L myself, still writing this blankety-blank prophecy. EUGENE CARPENTER, Prophet. Page Nilzcty-four XX XXH ,fx V, . 1 .Am .. .' , . ,A X ' f ,.- .-. .- A1--I-51' A FO I2 X CLASS HISTORY LYLE FARMER, Historian 1928-29 Sept. 10: School opens-Annual address of welcome by Mr. Lehman- Freshmen adorn otherwise beautiful fountains. Sept. 11: Frosh seen in corridors holding little white cards in tightly clasped hands. Sept. 12: Enough scrimmage line sold to Frosh to completely outfit aspirants. Sept. 13: Eiland tells amazing stories to unsuspecting Frosh. Sept. 28: General evacuation towards new Hag pole- Everyday Man- ners students demonstrate how to balance beans on a knife. Sept. 28: First game in Memorial Stadium-Central defeats Thief River. Oct. 19: Thanksgiving Party-Boys have easy time getting dates-sur- plus of girls. Nov. 7: Flagpole dedicated-Sam Silverman sings all the words to Amer- ica-Proves intelligence of Freshmen. Nov. 9: Janitor nearly meets death when opening prison doors-pardon, school doors,-150 ribs broken. Frosh continue to purchase scrimmage line at 5c per yard. Dec. 1: School closes - Flu epidemic. Jan. 11: Central with other large schools in North Dakota joins new football league. Jan. 17: Victory flag raised for the first time. Central defeats Crookston. Mar. 8: Jr. Play, Thirteenth Chair given to large audience. Apr. 27: Junior Prom held with Vineyard Setting. Unusually large number of freshmen tripped through the daunces. May 24: Band receives second place in State Contest-Golf team wins state championship. 1929 - 30 Sept. 9: John C. West is new Superintendent of Schools. - Sophs laugh at queer green complexioned creatures called Freshmen. Oct. 14 : First fire drill - No casualties. Nov. 1: Eiland gives 2100 in Phys. Gas. - First time in history. Jan. 1: School Fountains run dry - impure water - something new in G. F. UD. Feb. 28: First Sophomore Prom - Keen party. Apr. 20: Mr. Baarman's death in Zeeland, Mich. - Central mourns a Page Ninety-five , f FOIQX great teacher's passing - Centralian receives a first class rating from N. I. P. A. May 9: Hobo day - Many threadbare garments seen on Central students. May 20: Central wins second state championship in golf. 1930 - 31 Sept. 19: First sunlight dance held in Gym. - New activity has large audience. Oct. 16: Mass meeting for Fargo football game held in Orpheum Theatre. Oct. 17 : Rain causes cancellation of Fargo game. - Too bad. Nov. 14: Another sunlight party, given by Juniors. - We're a going class. Nov. 26: Annual Thanksgiving party given by Juniors. - Girls take up bowling - getting in condition for the Prom. Jan. 8: Lemon appears, starring the famous Junior Clique. Feb. 6: First Gym Niteu program given - Tumbled through nicely. Mar. 26: Big crowd views Royal Family fJr. Playl. Apr. 25: Jr. Promenade - as usual, the best ever produced. May 15: Memorial Edition of Centralian issued on 50 year old School Birthday. 1931 - 32 Sept. 8: Students march into Physics with a sweet idea of life. Oct. 10: Noon dances discontinued - Students play around instead of playing square. Nov. 13: Central becomes possessor of the state football title and ties for Sioux Land Conference title - these forfeited because of Rostberg Case. - Watertown defeated. Nov. 25: First Homecoming Banquet held - Grand success. - Pops gets new nickname. Dec. 22: Seniors present Christmas Party. Miss Davies issues Permis- sion to do Makeup Workf' slip - Who received this annual award is a secret. Jan. 11: Forx Sales campaign opens - Prince Chap selected for Jr. Play. Feb. 26: Annual Flu epidemic puts 150 Centralites to bed. March 22: Gym Nite Program turns away hundreds - Not enough seats. April 22: Jr. Play given in Gym to large audience. First time produced Within building. April 29: Jr. Prom - Seniors get in free, helps out the depression. May 20: Seniors end stay in Central fthose who didn't have examsb. Page Ninety-sixr ix ff .- , -4'-1 .. '- .. ,, U 'L . -...- ...Gu FO RX CLASS WILL WE, THE Senior class of 1932, Central High School, Grand Forks, North Dakota, being of sound and disposing mind, and considering our ap- proaching departure from this happy school life, do therefore make, ordain, publish and declare this to be our last Will and Testament. To the Juniors, we leave the usual privilege of becoming Seniors and realizing what a great school this is. To the Sophomores, we leave an over-size depression to worry about when planning school parties. To the Freshmen, we leave the carefree days that come to only Sophos mores, together with the privilege of making a Sophomore Prom. To the Faculty, we leave the distinction of having taught a worthy group of students who will become ambitious and alma mater loving alumni Cet acl in spite of the Exodus to Model High. To the school, we leave our condolences on our departure. To some fortunate Q?J Junior, Marloe Axtell leaves a sadly incomplete Physics notebook. Eugene Carpenter leaves his literary ability to Anders Sweetland, who doesn't need any more anyway. Murl Fodness leaves her sunny disposition to any remaining hypochon- driacs. Bill Morrow leaves his shoes to Roy Barclay Qthat little red-headed Froshl with the hopes that he'll be able to use them some day. Ray Arnold leaves his classic smile to Gabby Nichols. Dorothy Clayton leaves her pull with Mr. Sweetland to any girl who can get it. The Graham twins leave their remarkable likeness to the Larson brothers. Alex Marek leaves the debating team a set of much used and little con- sumed lungs. Dolly Nebish leaves a 99 in Economics to be looked up to as a goal for any other pretty girl. ' Bill Larson leaves his hole in one fhaven't you heard about it?J to Sonny Lemaire, to win the championship again. Bert Christianson leaves the leading role of the Junior Play to anyone that can wear clothes as snappy and as snappily as he does. Winifred Finlay leaves a reasonably long activity list to any person with a like number of qualifications. Puyv Ninety-sever. fe FO EX Robert Buckingham leaves his position as would-be class prexy to James Otto. Thomas Gavere leaves his cowboy belt to Harlan Johnson. Mary Louise Schonberger leaves her sister, Marjorie, all alone in this cruel, cruel world. Clifton Torgeson leaves his Bing Crosby voice to anyone else with an active imagination. Lyle Peterson leaves his mixing ability to some other connoisseur. Jeanette Wang leaves Wyman Shepard to Hazel Hanson with her con- dolences. George Swiggum leaves a monkey wrench to Bill Peterson, so that Bill may tighten up some of the loose nuts that come to Central. Ann Gilmour leaves her string of conquests to Mary Jean Deverell with best wishes for her success. James McHafiie leaves his conceited air to the Ventilating system. Kathryn Newman leaves her sports record to some ambitious Freshman. lWe don't know any.J Gordon Boyd leaves the cares and worries of an advertising manager to some other unsuspicious youth. Jean Wilkerson leaves a dominating personality to be remembered by the school. Lastly, we make, constitute, and appoint Principal P. H. Lehman, the Faculty, and the Hunks to be the executors of this, our last Will and Testa- ment, hereby revoking all former wills by us made. In testimony whereof, we have hereunto subscribed our names and affixed our seal, the eleventh day of April, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine 'hundred and thirty-two. SAM SILVERMAN, Class Lawyer. Witness: ROBERT RUUD, residing at Locker 854. Witness: KEITH TURNER, residing at Locker 825. Page Ninety-eight . lf! A ff p ' 1 .ia . .- A. X ff ,f..- .- - l '1 l':'l H, . if -!:M1,,,fE!,i,i?-Vi?'T.q,, ,vc jv ggryi' , . -,. L4-,,,x. ,. '. , , -.i ' '- oi!-. , V ,, ,,,. Q' ,ff v' ATHLETICS N +4 , , N ff G A M E , STUART CHARLESWORTH Editor aa ,ff 1 .ffkl E -3 -+ ff FO EX CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC STAFF A BOHNHOFF: One of the most encour- aging years of high school athletics has been successfully brought to a close by Coach Ed Bohnhoff and his assistants. Aided by the energetic Doc Winter, Bohn- hoff developed the graduates of Butler's 49ers and the remnant of last year's regu- lars into one of the most formidable teams in the history of the school. Y , i WINTER: As head track coach and the second team basketball mentor, Doc Winter proved a capable and efficient adjunct to the coaching staff. He is a good coach and a fine sportsman. BUTLER: Ed Butler, the English-teaching assistant on the staff, drilled the 49ers through the usual fall practice games and, in the spring, produced a better-than-average tennis squad for their competitions. SIMONSON: With a few returning members and a large group of new skaters Cliff Simonson turned out a state championship hockey club. HANSON: As student manager, Walt Hanson accomplished his work in fine shape. His task of presiding at the frequent mass meetings and handling the finances was accomplished in a commendable manner. Page .Vincfy-:zinc 1 ff! l Wi Nl 4 g O 111' lflffif X, . AQ-I -- ' '-A' -. ,A ' X ' i,- I- - V .,,'-n 4'- 41 -1 GALA- Page Um: Ilumlrml W OFZX B 2 -+- FOOTBALL 1931 OACHES Bohnhoff and Winter opened the season's practice with some of the most promising material seen in a camp of the Redskins. The return of eleven lettermen served Bonny as a nucleus around which he developed a team that tied for the Sioux Land Conference, laid claim to the sectional title and remained the only unbeaten major eleven in the state. Only one disappointment lowered the success of an otherwise brilliant season. This was due to inel.igibility rules concerning Bernard Rostberg, who, according to the state board was over age for high school competition. Opening the season on a muddy field at Thief River, a fighting band of Redskins plowed up sixteen first downs to the Prowlers' one, only to be stopped in the shadow of the goal. A heavy line, though inexperienced, showed great promise on several occasions. The game ended 0 to 0. On October 3, Central played her first night game of the season against a rather shaky Crookston eleven. The maroon-clad players romped over their inexperienced rivals on the long end of a 56 to 0 score. A windy Saturday at Fargo proved to Central fans that the victory over Crookston wasn't mere luck. With Ben getting off some strong kicks against a heavy wind, the Maroons bucked and ran their way to a 13 to 7 victory. Moving over to the east side of the river the following week, a deter- mined band of Redskins struggled up and down a dusty gridiron, between times keeping young Snooks Sullivan from slipping between their legs. The attempt to avenge last year's defeat was squelched and a scoreless tie was registered, both teams winning a moral victory. Page' Une Hunrlrml Om' e ' ' FUIQX FOOTBALL 1931 The third and last scoreless tie of the season was put in the books when Central took on a tough Devils Lake eleven. Although partly disrupted, due to injuries, the maroon-clad outfit held their own on a soft and soggy field. With the linemen doing most of the work and accounting for two of the touchdowns themselves, Central. ran over a weak Valley City outfit 43 to 0. During the game a Valley City player was asked why they couldn't stop Centralg his retort was, Yea, we've never played Notre Dame before. The following week, a determined bunch of Moorhead Spuds arrived in the Forks. Although sprouting a strong offence and punter in Knauf, our line took everything they had and with the backs working well pushed over an 18 to 0 victory. Capping the season with a trip to Watertown, S. Dak., Central outfought their strong rivals to push over a counter in the final. period. With this last victory, the Redskins claimed the sectional title and completed the longest trip made by a Central football squad. The season as a whole proved a success from all angles with the team taking on a stronger brand of opposition and playing more games than the so-called great teams of several years ago. Allowing Fargo the only score of the season, and giving Watertown its Hrst defeat in four years, the 1931 machine can truly be called one of the greatest football teams turned out at Central. During the season, the club piled up 136 points to their opponents' 7, making an average of seventeen points to a game. Page flllf' Ilzlnflrcrl Two . I ,fl ! f - 'sc xgxfgl X l'f'fffjf'wf , ' ixss, w- px ' if ff. -- -FOIQX HOCKEY 1931-1932 ENTERING into its first year of International hockey, Central completed the season with a most enviable record. As proteges of Coach Cliff Simonson, the squad got off to an early start, lettermen for the year being Erickson, Charlesworth, Larson, Sunby, Solie, Hvidston, and Shulteck. In the season's opener against Alvarado, the team started slowly, but before the final whistle, had garnered enough goals to be on the long end of a 5-2 score. The following week at Alvarado a 4-0 win was scored over the Hornets. An International match a few days later at Emerson, Manitoba gave the club its first defeat. After outfighting the Canadians in the first two periods, a let-down in the Maroons' defense allowed the Aces two goals. The game ended 2-0. Returning to the Forks, Central played its best game of the season against the Dragons, who won with a score of 2-0. Against Fosston, Central surprised themselves by defeating the big inde- pendent club 12-3. In these last two contests the team was playing away above their classg the Fosston club being an independent town team and the Dragons good enough to take third in the tournament at Minneapolis. In a hard fought battle from whistle to whistle, Central was nosed out by a well coached Detroit Lakes Club. The Detroit team has reigned supreme in high school hockey for years and it is no disgrace to drop a close to such a club. With the thermometer at twenty below zero the Maroons defeated a much her- alded Valley City team 3-2. Because of a second win over Valley City, 5-4, in Grand Forks, and the refusal of the Fargo club to answer letters requesting' a game, the Hockey Team claims undisputed rights to the state championship. Pngv Ont' Hundred Thru' it Xxxxwy, 5 If f 1' - -- .XXX xxx. lv1,f,!f,fj QU' , x xl X , fu , rf, XX., FXQ Y if , Road Morque Millette Thompson Rindy BohnhoH Blanche!! Fulton Wiseman ner Bolton BASKETBALL 1931-1932 ITH rumors of the team being disqualified from State Tournament play, an experienced squad of Bohnhoff's charges started the seasorfs play in an evident slump. Although losing the majority of the games played, they came back in fine style to prove their supremacy in the inter-city play and to lose only by one point in the regional tournament. The opening game with the alumni was featured by rough play and the tight defensiveness of Page' Um' Ilnurlrvrl Four -FOIQX both teams. The Redskins came out on top of the 9 to 8 score. At Thief River Falls the Centralites were nosed out by one field goal in the final minutes of play. The game was fast and hard fought but the final whistle showed a score of 20 to 19. Returning to the Forks, Central took a slow, ragged contest from Hil,lsboro's Burros by the count of 17 to 11, and lost a hard fought, defensive game to the Moorhead Spuds who gathered 14 points to Central's 10. The East Side squad moved over to the west bank of the river to lose the first game of inter-city competition to a smooth passing Central club. A game played at Grafton, the following week started a losing streak which did not end until the final game with the East Side. Teams which ended on the long end of the score were: Grafton 22 to 17, Crookston 22 to 19, Devils Lake 18 to 9, Minot 31 to 20, Fargo 19 to 13. On a three day trip the play again resulted in losses, first to Valley City 26 to 24 and then Jamestown 24 to 16. These were followed by another pair of defeats handed by the East Side 18 to 14 in an overtime period in their gym, and by the giant Satans at Devils Lake with a score of 29 to 13. On February 29, in the final game before tournament play Central came out of their slump to defeat East Grand Forks in the last game of a three game series. The game was featured by brilliant passing and smooth team- work on the part of the Redskins giving Central undisputed right to the inter-city championship. The final score was 21 to 15. Central easily proved themselves the favorites of the District Tourna- ment by disposing of Northwood and Reynolds. Winning the district tour- nament gave the team a chance to enter the Regional with Grafton. The game was played on the University floor where the crowd was kept on its feet most of the game as the score see-sawed back and forth, first to Central then to Grafton. A basket in the final minutes of play gave Grafton a 20 to 19 advantage. In the last three seconds in frantic efforts to stave off defeat, Blanchette came crashing through and sank a short shot. The basket was ruled out because the referee called a held ball before Ben shot. The season, although unsuccessful for the win column, brought out some new stars, who were all turning in good games at the end of the season. Prospects for next year look bright, for out of the nine lettermen, Bolton, Millette, Rindy and Thompson will return. Page Ona Humlrml If'i1'n !,!V f I , -.e-W,.,,,.-.e. . -....,.u .5 4 .Q X ,o e ---.----he Rosenberg K. Hanson R. Hanson Rindy Courtright Butler R. Nlillette lioomer Rockvn Marleau Survrr Mrllozzie Nelson llrunnn W1-nner West Vnlhnrn SECOND FOOTBALL HE '49ERS, Central's shock troops and scrimmage opponents, went through another hard season, winning three of the six contests entered. The squad climaxed their season by piling up 72 points to 0 against a much bewildered Thompson outfit. The main object in developing a second team is to give underclassmen, who in a year or so will be first team material, plenty of good experience. The squad also furnishes lots of opposition to the regulars in practice scrimmage. Players who will probably be of value to the regulars next year are: Rood and Sarver, backsg Colborn, Rindy, and Jackson, endsg and McGraw and Nelson in the line. Summary of games played: St. James Academy . . 12 4fl'ers . . 13 Nodak Vagabonds . . 7 . 6 St. James Academy . . O ' . 6 Nodak Vagabonds . . I2 . 0 St. James Academy . . 21 . 7 Thompson .... . 0 . T2 I'111f1' Um' Illulrlwrl Siu' r L Lluimln L VM VA-5.4.-K.-LA ' Y AA6-br WM- A , ,-,..,, . F 0 IQ x H M-We -+- F. Hunter Gray L. Larson R. Hunter Surver Anndahl Conch Winter Gilmour Brown Sheppard G, Rond Hendrickson SECOND BASKETBALL ITH the idea of giving green material plenty of experience for future teams, Coach Doc Winter developed the largest squad of under- classmen he has used for years. With the exception of two men from last year's club, the squad was composed entirely of freshmen and sophomores. Since selections were made with this end in view, there will undoubtedly be a great many experienced men for the regulars when needed. Aside from developing material and furnishing opposition for the first team, the seconds, operating as a squad, played several games during the season. They won tilts from Manvel, Niagara, and two contests from the East Side Seconds, their only loss being to Logan Center by two points. Members of the squad were: Hendrickson, Brown, Hadland, G. Rood, Sheppard, Gray, R. Hunter, Gilmore, F. Hunter, Sarver, L. Larson, and Aandahl. Puyr Um, Illlrlalwrl Scrf n , . fgftx.- ...L as safaris Bolton Lemaire Wiley Muutz Wenner Severtson Lowe Wilde INTERCLASS BASKETBALL OMPETITION is always keen between the classes, and this year's basket- ball tournament shows no exception. The Freshmen, Sophomores and Seniors put forth their best efforts, but the Juniors gained the edge in all contests but one, which was unnecessary to decide the championship. The purpose of this tournament, as well as others held during the sea- son, is to examine the prospects and see that no good material has been overlooked. Coach Jimmie Bolton, of the Juniors, had a well-balanced and hard- fighting squad which seemed to have little trouble in winning the tourna- ment. Members on the team were: Lemaire, Wiley, Mautz, Wenner, Severt- son, Lowe, and Wilde. l'ug1' Our? I,ll'I1lIl'IflI Eight fl'--'J-14-B., .. 3- . - . 1, , -'NZM J i ff' l 1 ': Y . --... .., - Am... ...................-Y-... -...--,---V..-.-.. X X lf!! ff gk x l, , ff, ff in XQXX is X , ,iff f ' ,. l 41.1 ,, ' ,- , V In X X f ,f 1 H , .x.'-.'A'- --U13 FOIQX TENNIS Tennis, although not rating the headlines of Central's sportland, has produced a good many strong players. Among those rated high are Bob Moore, Fruit Nelson, Jimmy Allen, Ed Olsen, and Erv Dahlund. This year's team with players such as Mautz, Torgeson, Les Melberg, and John Gra- ham can probably be ranked as high as any produced at the school. Under Coach Butler's tutelage, the team is expected to go far in tourna- ment play and there is a good possibility of Melberg taking the singles championship. GOLF With good prospects for a championship golf squad, Coach Leo M. Haesle received an unexpectedly large turnout of the mashie swingers. Haesle built a strong club around men such as Capt. Larson, Rindy, Olson and Lemaire. The team, which was entered in matches with Bemidji, Fargo, and in the state tournament, was chosen by the process of elimination. The squad was divided, after competition, into teams called the Blue and Gray. With only Larson and Olson graduating, the school may expect another strong team next year. TRACK With track under the direction of Doc Winter, it is believed that Central, as a track school, is on its way back to its high standard after taking a bad slump the last few years. With the material developed from last year, plus a bit of experience, the team had plenty of strength and took several places in competition. The squad was entered in the May Festival at Fargo and the inter-city meet between Model High, East Grand Forks, and Central, which the Maroons won last year after amassing a total of 77 points. Men who were entered in the events are: Ziegenhagen, Mil.lette, Docken, and Chas. Graham in the runs, John Graham and Rindy in the jumps, and Morrow in the weights. Pufgc One Hrmdrcd Nine ll I fl y Q F' 0 Q x we we WK-- Durrant Thompson Jensen Olson Murphy Cass Pine Newman Fodness Ludwig OROTHY DURRANT as sports captain successfully lead fifty-five girls through the 1931 season. After preliminary practice, color teams were selected so as to give inexperienced players a chance to learn the game, and older players an opportunity to get back in shape before class practices, try-outs, and finally inter-class competition. After the color tournament games, in which the Red and Yellow teams tied for first place, class teams were selected on the basis of: playing ability, cooperation, scholastic standing, and sportsmanship. Then followed the class games. The Senior team captained by Clarice Jenson won the tour- nament. At the close of the season, the annual soccer spread, in the form of a depression party, was held in the gym. A prize was given to the girl wear- ing the most typical depression costume. At the spread, Drusilla Olsen was elected sports captain for the 1932 soccer season. Also a committee selected the best players from each team to make up an Honor Team, which corresponds to an All-state team. Honor team members are: forwards, Durrant, Sr.g Newman, Sr., Han- son, Jr.g Bye, Jr., Ferguson, Freshmang halfbacks, Murphy, C., Soph.g Sutton, M., Soph.3 goalies, Pine, Sr., Vaaler, Jr. Page Our' Hundrvfl Terr .Xxx A I' 'Cixi I' , h .XXQH li-f,,'. f swif J' 0 , - H HFOIQX ---We-he VOLLEYBALL EAN AMBROSE had been elected Volleyball sports captain, but as she left school, Marianne Sutton was elected to fill her position. She successfully led sixty-six girls through the season of 1931. Color teams were selected, and a tournament played, the champions being the red team. Class competition was especially fierce this year, as the Juniors and Sophomores tied for first place, each winning three games and losing one. The tie was played off, the Sophomores defeating the Juniors by a narrow margin. Captains of the teams were Beyer, Junior, and Lemaire, Sopho- more. Members of the winning team are: Lemaire, Hills, Sundby, Sutton. M., Swendiman, Purpur, Ness, Brenna, Balkke, Swiggum, Murphy, C., Com- mon. Bentley, Gray. The annual Volleyball spread was held in the gym, at which Lemaire was elected sports captain for the coming season. The committee's selection of Honor Team players is as follows Sl'IIf0I'S-' Juniors- Sophomorcs- Frcshmcn- Pine Vaaler Purpur Rawie Hanson Common Ferguson Bye Lemaire Olson, D. Gray Bliven Brenna I'uyr Our' llurldrcrl lflcrcn .xiii ' .i1QTiXil . N X It six? Jones, Bye. Whitcnmh. Hanson, Gullinzsrud Luflwiz, Dnrrnnt. Sundby, Foss, Reinhnlt. Olsnn. .lnhnsnn .lu-nson, Newman, lfnrlncss, Hills, Lf-maire. Swinzzum. Swonrliman, Sutton Pino. Common, Ilvycr, Vnnlvr, S:-humnrlu-r, Wilkerson, Murphy, Reis. LETTER GIRLS N THE girls' division of athletics a system of credits has been so estab- lished as to enable an athlete to obtain two diflerent awards upon earn- ing 600 and 1000 credits. When a girl starts her athletic career and has earned 100 points in any one sport. she is awarded a numeral, which is the number of the year in which she will graduate. For each additional 100 credits she earns she is given a chevron, until the 600 mark is reached, when she received her letter. Letter girls are: Beyer, Bye, Gullingsrud, Hanson, Reinholt, Schu- macher, Vaaler, Coss, Durrant, Fodness, Jenson, Jones, Johnson, D., Lud- wig, Murphy, V.. Swendiman, Newman, Olson, B., Pine, Reis, Hills, Whit- comb. Wilkerson, Swiggum, Common, Lemaire, Murphy, C., Sundby. After the 600 point award is given she again receives chevrons for each 100 points earned in any one sport, until she has reached the 1000 mark, when she receives a plaque. after which there is no further award for additional credits. Sports in which credit may be secured are: Soccer, Captainball, Hiking, Volleyball. Toboganning, Basketball, Skating, Diamond ball, and Tennis. Holders ofthe plaque are: Pine, Olson, B., Newman, Murphy, V., Dur- rant. Beyer, Bye, Hanson, Vaaler. .Letter girls not on the picture are: Varsnick, Vaxvick, Breitwieser. l'uy1- Um' llllrlrlrwl 1lll'1',I'1' Q-R' -la-A ,gi ,fill 1 'f J iv V 4 ,Ea 1-325 , - ., -....-., , 'Safe-'6',QaaLs.b D --'---e-.s----- FO ra x ---4 A-M A Olson, Bye, Hanson. Schumacher, Vaaler, Gullingsrud, Beyer, Rcinholt. Docrr. GIRLS' BASKETBALL IXTY-FOUR girls went through the entire basketball season, led by Sports Captain Bernice Olson. After preliminary practice color teams were selected, and a tournament played, The orange and green teams tied for first place. The tie was played off, which resulted in a victory for the green team. After class try-outs members of class teams were selected, and also second teams, and one independent team. Altogether there were five teams. The tournament then got under way. Each year a number of the faculty members are asked to attend the bas- ketball games, and select the team whom they think has displayed the best sportsmanship. This year five faculty members selected the Junior team as Central's best example of sportsmanship in girls' basketball. They were awarded the Sportsmanship cup. Basketball competition was keen this year. This year's Seniors had gone through the 1931 season undefeated, and continued so until the last two games of the season of 1932. The Junior and Seniors teams of this year were tied for first place, each losing one game. The tie was played off, and the Juniors won by a good margin. Members of the winning team are: forwards, Vaaler, Beyer, Bye, Han- son, guards, Doerr, Reinholt, Gullingsrud, Schumacher. The annual basketball spread was held in the gym, at which Janet Vaaler was elected Sports Captain for the following season, Sportsmanship cup was presented, and the Honor Team was named. Members of the Honor Team are: Seniors, forwards, Olson, Newman, guards, Pine, Durrant, Thompsong Juniors, forwards, Vaaler, Bye, guard, Gullingsrud. Page Um' Ilundrrd ThfI'fl'l'Il il, s . ,J H um L A .-a,-.-f FO RX SPORTS HIGHLIGHTS FOR 1931-32 Have you noticed: The Redskins' far reaching supremacy on the gridiron? The recognition of our hockey club by Canada? The development of a winning golf team? The increased interest in girls' athletics? Weren't you thrilled when- A telegram read Central 65 Watertown 0 ? Bill Morrow qualified for the javelin throw? Central held off a determined football attack at Devils Lake? The Moorhead football team was beaten at their own game? A perfectly executed play sent Ben off tackle for a second touchdown at Fargo? The wholesale slaughter of Valley City's gridiron hopes was cast in the books? The 49ers scored 14 points in a last quarter rally against the Academy? The Maroons swamped the Fosston Hockey Club 12-3? i B U T - Didn't it get you when- Grafton won the regional tournament? Thief River held off the repeated thrust of the Central eleven? East Side took that hard-fought overtime battle? You saw the CentralfEast Side football exhibition? The last minute rally of Emerson broke an otherwise perfect tie? HOWEVER- Remember that- We were the best football team in the two Dakotas. We claim the state hockey championship. We have won two successive state golf championships. Our weak basketball team was nearly too strong for every big team in this area. ' A few defeats and moral victories are good for the school spirit! AND- That Central school spirit and team sportsmanship have risen to new high standards as a result. We win when we lose! Page Ono Hundred Fourteen ff X 'X 1 ' X ,X f . . H,--.1 A ' Mon Il QTHE POW-WOW MILO ZIEGENHAGEN 'PHIL POPPLER Editors 'T , vw ,Y Q F . A. I: n. -.4,. ' -P' Q-'P mv' .,'4- me. -41:31 ' 1-Evfiiwf ws- ii - m ZW ' if V .Seen e ,- - W , - A 1-Y, '- wi-Eze'-'L' ff -fm- H r fe 51' ,,1,J ' ?'2 A,'5-- ,1 F :l2'---'f' ' V: Q! V' ,--'f-.-:....a. - ---ZH,-Y ,4 .Ar rv. -- 173' - -1'-. 4, .- 1'h::- r.-- A -A -1- 'B' S-'Nei' -.-'Q VS' . J JC. -Q .,- 'F' : -L ' -V fl -xi' -1,30 '-s 'H' ' 9 -. v , .,F - .- S. 2 .lr , 51. ,, ,, -in .3 ,X Egg' J. 'EQ-551, Gif- -v , A-igsn..-:g..?swa. -- ,.:' -,u4'g.-.gan-'f 1- -.gg?,,i 5- L gfll- , Alf. -H ,,,, H.: ', :,fL:Lf1- 1122-gg, fi ' ' Q'-Fi:'qf,Eri'-2 iu+ 'f'f:af: !' V- . H- ' 1 + -fi . 1 -2 1 1 :iff ' QF' 1221 -S gf' -r-. L' . J: cfnrxf- .- - Q -. fn. . .. .v-- - -- ws. --fM3?-f-2.- , ,.w5pm.- .'f . 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'f A ' 'Ll 1 -V ' are 14.12 11 ZZ'.' 1,11 ' fy' ' 'M 1. -ax.-.-4-.gf ---, 4 4fQf1.,.f,E gym- - ,A ' .. .QR V - - - 1 Q hX'-Aefm-?'v7-,Ima'2'.,?fk'1 1 1.541 'Ugg .'5f5E-.,,'Hg,1:i-Af-- ,V gg: f 1 f '- - ' rg ,. i ' ' 1 '- ' - li- M- f. ,fglffidf .z-STL, psf' ffigf'-7'1r1 ',gfW3al'F'3't'eiqie5f1fL' ::oEl.fg,'.' , ' g' A ' Ni , -1 , . .f - 1- -, ' 2 .,f :- I ,ia J :f-,,. L.u .f.4ft1 gp. vx uf, V' 4,3 lqQ.gje11Mn5,5iqx 455: fz X - V ,. X U ,5 ew V :f ' , 21 ' , . . +R ' -' 7 K. W- fsii- ' -F 1 K Se- ff-Effvvljz-1iH'1?4h .fv.fg,gf' 1.2 ,' . - V I I fp., ' ' 2' ' lf:- . , 'f V Y ' 1 .-Zqfiig 31:-L',V5fzf.-:pm ixig 1 Liu, F 5 . 5 i ig is El- H 1- 1:4 :ggi-5: ref ff ' i - , ' f Lai--jg,ff'Gv '.va?a5,5g:fQff?Q' V f' , lf. 1 ' , Q Q ' I 1- 1 - ' T' gm V , W, , - 3jY1,f,+e:,,?,g5a. I 1 1' -- H- ' 1-Q, .fafff 5111 -5. if 4, , - , ,- ,.a,. M, X., ,Q . ,Q -A f -sea' - -' 21- '-S lm - ' if- V . T12 ,:- f-L 1311- flew-ri: FP I fr 5:94.12-Q, f 1 -1 - .-wi?-,z..a'EA1Z!fz'1-X. rf L' Af. ,,. fm: 'SEBI-bificfrx 4 -- - ' FOIQX fl, Q 0 ' en. 1827, 'G 1- , wap I M xgq7,fQi!e..f 6 1 V ' . J' Q -DRNE' ZLOW Amo U25 R Towmy ' mwsww N-wwa ,QNJLIQ he Wifi f ,. M -J' I 1 0 llIllIfli'l'd1 iffL'l Rx I If 1 X . jf! X . ff , , l ,, P as P- FO rg.: x ef- e . Wlmlwhx . fll f4W 1 ' fr V555 'api ei M SHERIFF BO RAVIES H. Melon Ravies, in her 20 years at Pumpkin Junction, has always advocated law and order which led to her appoint- ment as sheriff three years ago. 'llhough she strictly enforces all ordinances she is most severe with those who arrive late for or fail to attend town meetings. Largely through her influence a fine new jail has been prepared. It contains one cell, No. 106, which is equipped with a workbench. She is assisted by Deputy Methyl Kollins who sees that no vehicle passing down the town street breaks into a trot or parks for more than seven sec- onds. Lf' Biker l s -e 4 KS . '7 it 'lx . I x f 4 ' All KA 'ggi .jj - , gas 16: Y v J X , .., . u-N... -ru. MAYOR BULLETS HEHMAN Lillap Parris Hehman came to Pump- kin Junction over 20 years ago, in 1861. For eight years he taught horseshoe to the livery barn boys after which they un- derstood all but the system of counting. For this accomplishment he was made mayor. During Mr. Hehman's 13 years as mayor, the city has grown from 37 inhab- itants and five hobos to almost 100, while many public improvements have been made. A dozen stalls have been added to the livery barn, while recently a fine new hitching post was erected east of it. Mr. Hehman still preserves the anvil with which the first Pumpkin Junction horse was shod. CITY COUNCIL Medicine-man GuyHarGravy GuyHarGravy has been an alderman for 18 years. At times. when city affairs do not run smoothly, he retires to his tepee where with his braves he mixes heap powerful medicine which drives Pumpkin Junctioners from their homes. Ragahena Branham Ragahena is Pumpkin Junction's only baker and though dozens of digestinal disorders have been traced to her bakery, she has served upon the council for al- most a dozen years. Councilman Sealand In addition to his duties as butcher and councilman, he assists Noolbe Nepp in conducting the daily sessions of the Story Hour in the rear of the Spoofem saloon. Mr. Sealand believes he will live to see the day when Pumpkin Junction will have moving pictures. Page Onc Hundred Sixteen x N f X' .lx 1 f X f , s .'e,.'-ml !fmi,f.1f: l l Aifa vi J HF. .1 l U- V XP '-g. lkQx :- 'elif 'Z ' 4 if '14, FORX ORGANIZATIONS I. W. W. CI WANT WILCURSUND Head Mogul ----- Halter Handsome Past Potentate ------ Will Borrow The sole consuming aim of the I. W. W.'s is the pursuit and capture of Bean Wil- cursun, that fair sorrel-thatched princess of Pumpkin Junction. At present, Handsome leads the chase by sixteen Sunday afternoons and a horseshoe game. Y-BI Hot Skysman - - President Felix Mark - - - T - - Vice President The Y-Bi promotes the doctrine of economy througout Pumpkin Junction. Expenses are curtailed by'applying to one's neighbor for certain commodities instead of purchas- ing them outright. Honorary members are Bibby Toil, Carload Axfell, Samuel Sackus. HENPECKTIC President - - - - Liza Haymond Vice President Liza Haymond Secretary ------ Liza Haymond The Henpecktic is an organization of women having as their aim the cultivation of docility and increased usefulness within the men of Pumpkin Junction. Spurned on by the success of their leader, a dozen women have enrolled, some of which are Elen Jance, Whinny Finale, Ann Stillmore, Hannibul Necker, and Mary-Anny Mutton. 4H CHappy Helping Hearty Handshakersl Kay Deville ------- President The purpose of the Handshakers is to establish a more friendly relationship with city officials by greeting and shaking hands with each daily. The entire group declares that association with their superiors has aided them in obtaining the marks of a gentle- man. Other members are Feeda Burgman. K.K.K. CKindred of Knavish Knightsl Head Knave ------ Sigh Foyer At least forty days of confinement under Sheriff Ravies must be included in one's past ere he is permitted to join the knighthood. Charter members include Barney Cradleland, Georgy-Porgy Wiggum, Rural Mood, Bean Sortright, Wellfed Branchyet, and Fallen Peterson. CELEBRATIONS Two elaborate balls are sponsored in Pumpkin Junction each year - the Foot Ball and the Basket Ball. Under the management of Headward Bonehoof and Wellfed Branch- yet, the Foot Ball last year was one of the best ever staged. Contributions to its success were made from points as distant as Tottertown, Garfo, Crooks Town, and Galley City. The Basket Ball, under the direction of Bonehoof and Tack Jurner was also a success, although an insufficient number of baskets were made to accomodate all who attended. Page One Hundred Smientccn x ff 2 K ff ff x ,f ff ' lv- -45-1 ... ' 4- -- .- ,ff f! I ..- . -- 'N- fl ' 9 H A FFOIQX ONE DAY IN PUMPKIN JUNCTION REEL I One day an enterprising feller, with a new-fangled contraption he called a movie camera, sauntered into the quiet byways of Pumpkin Junction and a week later dis- played the following reels at Bibby Toil's Palace of Pleasure and Eureka Theatre. Reel I reports as follows: Two cold blooded playboys, Eugene Myers and his little pal met little Bobby Varland, but Hazel Han- son and Mid Bye coyly danced upon the scene and distracted their attention. Two other little Rollos, Johnson and his studious pal, accosted them and inquired Whither? Whither? , but Bill Morrow and Wy Shep- pard, the town giants, peered down from a superior position, and said Scram! How- ever, Louise Nichols talked them out of it. Pops and Budge refused to stir from the sun porch-but the Principal appeared on the scene and Photographer Cooper and his co- partner in crime, Russ Asleson, made tracks and more tracks. Just a moment, please. End of Part I. Part Two will follow immedi- ately. REEL II Two of Pumpkin Junction's big, Big Shots, Bill Bridgeman and his interested admirer peer at Miss Elaine Swiggum as she walks towards the Jack Pat Beauty Salon. Look someone is coming to meet her! Who can it be? --Ahhhh--I see what interests them+ Headless Wonder Schonberger, which must also be what attracts the at- tention of Monty and the other lad. Who is this next person? Must be some bashful boy not wanting to be seen around such an atmosphere. See Bert Christianson. You know they say that permanents are all the rage. -I wonder when McGraw and Mc- Hame are going to get theirs. They seem to be enjoying themselves about something, maybe its the girl in the next scene. Cur- tain. That is all for tonight, ladies and gen- tlemen. All not satisfied may not receive their money back at the box office. I'ug1' Our' lllrrlrlrwl lCIghf4'f'Il X --J-hill 1 i .- . 'Y fl-f'.i'4 Y 74'-l f'i'1'5-Q .'.. nu -- , . ..- , ', . -1 ' 4 ' i' , FOIQX ABRAHAM FARUMHER Abraham recently brought fame to Pumpkin Junction by winning the S50 coal-heaving clas- sic at Custerville. He advocates home patron- age-spending the major portion of his prize money at the Lady Mildredde saloon. MARTIN COALTON Martin manages the Pumpkin Junction General store. He barters with saddles, guns, eats, to- bacco, drinks, clothes, kerosene, Ann Stilmour. WINNET JAHANG Winnet is the proprietress of the Cow Bell, Pumpkin Junction's best and only hotel. Large, attractive and thoroughly modern. Special rates for sheppards. CHARLIE PAAVO GINGHAM The record-breaking runs of Charlie, Indian marathon runner, from Univer City to Ray- mondville will not soon be forgotten. Pumpkin Junction hopes that some day he will be suit- ably rewarded. WHINNY FINALE Whinny works on the 4X ranch on week days but operates the Jack Pot Beauty Parlor in the Barney Cradleland dance hall on Saturday nights. MIDA HAWED ATCHER Mida is an agent for the Great Test Wife In- surance. Last year, with her partner Chew Barlesworth, she led the annual Pumpkin Junc- tion parade. WILL BARTLEY Will drives the Lady Lois stage coach on its daily run from Hart Alley to Mack Lane. He has experienced holdups by such desperados as Kissadoor Hooper and Al Woodrow Morkjay. TOM REVERE Tom hails from the Big Belt Range where he raises prize Jersey stock. He also manages the local stock-yards. 9 .. ,... fr 'la Q .ji - J K ' n ' we 0' 1. Q' S Y- rf J- 4 f f .Y r . - - ww ll J' . R 1 1', W ,xv ...xl 3? -A va? l, Page One Hundred Nineteen - W X 1.-5 ' I 12' Q ff? ff ff iff I I 1 as Il f ,, ff. L 'J ' , A O f fAl , 1 f 'FOQXr e MOST REPRESENTATIVE 'N' At a rodeo sponsored by the 4X ranch, Teeth Burner and Whinny Finale were selected as , ma the most representative cowboy and cowgirl of Pumpkin Junction. Teeth won his division chiefly through his dexterity with ponies, while Mil, Whinny excells with the lasso, being able to lf' rope in everything offered. T gn! 'iff uf Here we have none other than Sherin' Ravies seeking diver- sion after a day of confining labor. The slide is a new- fangled affair built by carpenter A. E. Towell and surfaced by tinner W. S. Podd Nellie and Mac Makehay are here shown mak- ing hay. Mr. Makehay is pictured on the right. Nellie is pictured on the left. I'ug1' Om' Illnlrlrzvl Twmzfy 'if ss- N T . i ' , . . X, -X .N . Nfl fa, ,f ' 41-il .. .' '.L .. A u Xxx, '- N X 'Eff .- if -.. Q . - , -J.-, f4'- 3 -A LUN A S X 'N sas q 3 X ,- win! DUO y if ,Q fs . . ng. Z' iiilfi we 5.356 ,N 1 86 E ' ' 'S kj f aff TOWN PAPOOSE f V f Helen Chance V G -.W TOWN SQUAW gig Ann Whitcomb 5 X 1 nal TOWN SHRIMP ,X Sam Silverman TOWN BUM oo: Dahlen Peterson ' TOWN DOLL f- Dolly Nebish TOWN FLIRT sg Mildred Boyle '59 'Q OL, TOWN BULLY Bill Morrow HQ TOWN DUDE L Eugene Myers X' TOWN SPONGER 'QQ Scott Wiseman ' TOWN BLABBERMOUTH Z, Alex Marek W, X .! TIGHTEST BOY Sq r 2 George Swiggum TIGHTEST GIRL ' -' Donna Mae Coss O BEST BOY ATHLETE ' Jack Turner BEST GIRL ATHLETE Alice Pine BEST BOY DANCER Arnie Fladland BEST GIRL DANCER Mardy Kenney BEST ALL-AROUND GIRL Winifred Finlay Nf MOST POPULAR BOY f Keith Turner TOWN COUPLE Charles Graham and Elizabeth Raymond Page Ona- Hundred Twenty-nm' il 'X'.i , - SNR-S-, ii fi' -O 'll O U X 1 XxX x NX X KX XX 'AX N NN xNX vs? as -as-7-W-M - F 0 L1 x CHILD LIFE IN PUMPKIN JUNCTION L. 1912 - 1918 , . -And heres our Junior Play star. Maybe Bert was practic- ' ' ing a part then. Look out, Rolly, you might hit See the innocent expression your finger - Are you goin' on our Most Representative to be a carpenter? Student's face. Wasn't Keith a cute baby '? . A . K, t T 1, I L sri gg 5 g . - 9 3 . . I ti 51 X is 5 'D dl' Would yourrecognize Ann Gil- Maybe Freddie assumed that mour claspmg theqedge of her pose for a debate - Who can buggy- ren? Would you ever think our star fullback was once a baby like this - You sure have grown some, Ben! Other noted Pumpkin Junctioners are Will Borrow, blacksmithg Scram Sliverman, town pugilist and general bullyg Givein Murphy, proprietress of the Whoopee dance hallg Phillap Ploppler, a hand on the 4X ranch who spends most of his time carving pictures on the corral fenceg My Only Worry, waitress at the Dew Drop Inng Efsie Cement, editor of the Round-Up, town paperg and Dack Jaly, who does odd jobs. Nr v4,,,,,,v X ,W 3:31511 J , - f E ,mg-anww s--nrru sl CITY LIMITL 'TEEQW - c p eo gmc: 1 Q igwmwx You - QONE AMIAIN ' I 6 55 rwnrfsx ue .W v,.f..-.iw -av-nan 4 a L. Ai- .. n U L I . f.,...,,,, .mf Page Um' Illarlrlrwl '1'1ve'nfy-flvn c.Ti,.lL ,V ' , A-.gguilg ,M fr., . 4 , M X' , ' . YQ-:VV 1 ,. I , 4' ' g W-,., W, ,Q ,, 4,511.4-If,d' FO RX PUMPKIN JUNCTION HUMOR Lehman: Now that you have received your diploma, just what do you consider the biggest thing in your high school life? A Daly: Tommy Gavere's belt. Whitcomb: That moon fills me with a f E hunger for something! 'ff Swiggum QHastilyJ: Let's dance. X w , Ben says he has been spanked as far M N7 1-A x . X back as he can remember. all 1 - f ff gl N3 'f Passerby: What are you thrashing your son for? ' ' ml Mr. Morque: He gets his report card , , Q ' tomorrow and I'm leaving town tonight. ff! e M... I X It - Colton: Say something or I'll kiss you! I ll Gilmour: - Morrow: You little runt! I could swallow you at one bite! Silverman: And then you'd have more brains in your stomach than you've ever had in your head! Boyle: And what makes you think I've quit school? Farmer: Why, I saw you taking your books home last night! According to Silverman, symptoms of the clothiers' malady are a coat ony the tongue and breath in short pants. Butler: Well! Well! The elastic fabric surrounding the circular frame whose suc- cessive revolutions bears me onward into space no longer retains its pristine roundness. Urchin: Hey, mister! You've got a fiat tire! Turner: Won't your folks be surprised when you graduate! Fladeland: No, they've been expecting it for several years. Davies: Were you ever in trouble before? Myers: Well, a librarian iined me two cents once. Meet Mr. Penopilosostiaosky L this man's going to make a name for himself. Mr. Knapp: NO! No! Lyle. A pollygon is not a dead parrot. Mother: fteaching son arithmetic? Now take the Spinks family. There is mother, daddy and the baby. How many does that make? Bright Son: Two and one to carry. Page 0110 Hundred Twenty-Ulrvc . , ,X , R ff fr ' 44 -- ' - -- X .. . .- -..'---.' 1... G-H-A A---A-W-A II Fo IQ xf--------A---W CLASSIC LITERATURE Clipped from the Pumpkin Junction Round-Up. CUPS THAT PASS WITH DELIGHT I see in my imagination, Of cups a great big delegation- Where all can stand in one long row- Display themselves, that we may know Of f Thick cups, thin cups, gold cups, tin cups, Round cups, Hat cups, tall cups, fat cups, Some for bouillon, some for tea, ' Coffee, beer, or shaves may be. Glass and china - some so fine Descended in ancestral line Worth so much that hosts decline To risk a breakage when they dine. All cups but one I visualize. One cup I cannot picturize. With age the value is decreased, Possessors of this lie deceased. It has no use, it should not be Here on this earth to bother me. Heard and felt, but never seen, Hiccoughs are the cups I mean. W. F. OINKLINGS FROM OINKDOM Altway ikeslay Eanjay. Everay earhay enhay odelya? Erewhay idday ethay Emonla ogay? Enwhay isn'tay Angway ellingsay icketstay? Isn'tay Appknay oodgay atay ickingkay outay ogsday? Orgesontay, eway ikelay ouryay ingingsay. Ancay ouyay eadray igpay atinlay? Alnessday - atwhay a eikshay. Isn't Oylebay utecay? FORX THEME - 1932 Pioneer: Remember back in the good old pioneer days in Booneville when we were kids, Maggie? We used to make mud pies an- His Spouse: And we'd fight and I'd throw them at you and catch you in the ear an- Pioneer: Ah, yes, them was the pie-in-ear days. Page One Hundred Twenty-four , l 1' , l!f4':fgZf4fg ,L-Q FORX AUTOGRAPHS V ndred Twenty-five, FOIQX AUTOGRAPHS V FOIQX f 1 ' 1 z ' E -+- QFOIQX W 1 W . 1 4 , w 1 4 W ini. 1' , J. .5115 :Sit rv ,.s is -Lu- f-F-v' 9 vs x :xv 'cgi 41 1 13 -3. --I. 2 ,unp- ni, ,: ,ll E'-N 'ii' ff , -, . -f , :gm ,, . - . A- '-5 R H -gi. wig. L., ' 1-4' . I I , r ' ' : I1 . L5 - AQ . ,. - 1' 1 - V v - win.. ,. 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