Fargo Central High School - Cynosure Yearbook (Fargo, ND)
- Class of 1927
Page 1 of 196
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1927 volume:
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M, R, ,fs , .V ,V V., H . ,V Y V, Y . .45 ,A , . ,VV V, 3'.Qi'1ig , A a312f 'f 1V?'f'fwV f'. :Q '-an V im riff.: 9zhw ,Qg7ii'a 4.VeVV:V.ef..z A-M W V ' A V ma 'fha V V1-QVQVVVV' aff-xg.VVf a..V. , - , f. ' ,viz 2, .- 'wtiyjgqffs' V ' V. . me .V f VV. . z 5+ -WS' : ZLL , 4 5+ -1 G V-gs. yd , 7fff.,fZiV' M4 h aggcqfzigvri ,V4.?, 'baggy .,5.-,2i5.4.-,V 'LV V 1 fm. WVVVVV. V. V V. ,V ..V.- ' H-V, ' .41 :VinV97Af55 K V V V-Vp.-Q 45'-13.f'1V. , V--5 pg V: VV- gif' QV V .gffyaVQ QP I ,, J dsx: zijn Vg: ...mv V, :r w V -L V-- ,gfn +1ffff! riV Q U 'Eg ,A .,, , sg E ' A ' We 2 Nil M Q gnu A mfn 922 5 I roam PPWS mocui , Q 11 - X no UN SUNLBTL, founoco 'fi' GRAND ' 'x ND A 1 MADISON Wil WIS. m X. f IQZ6 CYNQSURE VOLUM E TWENTY FIVE P bl h d by th Class of 1oz7 FARoo HIGH scuoor. Fargo North Dakota UNE NINETEEN TWE S ' v - Dlllll muuum um N Egifjfy I , u is e e . . v E H . J , ' A N T Y - I X Dedicated to NHSS XIYR'l'1-EjOHNSON In loyal appreciation of The C:,mrade,7'heAX1usician and The 7'eache1'. I If MIILIIU v Viilililii 11926 I f,, W W UI HI! MIN! lIllIllIllllllllIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU Illlllllllllllllllllhlllllllliil llli1'I IKIIYIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIUUIHlllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllll HE staff has almed to buxld thls annual nn such a way that lt may be truly representatxve of the year s actlvxtles and the spmt of Fargo Central I-hgh School 1n 1926 also that lt wlll be worthy to take IIS place ln the flle of annuals of prevlous years and msplre you to look forward to subsequent numbers of the Cynosure We are pleased to mtroduce to you our frlends the elves who snnce early last fall have been our merry helpers ln the preparation of thls book - E - l - - nn : -.. 5 . E l l 'FQREWQRD r a K V E EJIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIliklISl1llIlllllIl!UUUllIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIUIIIIIUIIITIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IE I 5 . . i lQ.5l1RE-TU ii 45, 4 3 I I E - E 5 ll : - 2 E , E 'A E I: E E I : 5 : 2 E I H E E E 5 E 5 I: g u g E E : I I I E E I E 5 . I E E E E I : E E E E E 5 B E 5 E 2 E . - E i E , I E ' 5 E E E E WE? 5 1 E E E n E E g E I 5 E E E E E E E E E : E E E E E E - A E munnnnnmuunnnnmunnumunuun llllllllllllllllllllllIRIS-llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllll - mmmunuunmnuumnmnnunuumm , A . -,- 0 .. -r allIllllllllIlIlllIIIlllllllllIlllllllillllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIUDIIIIIIK 'll ll Il lllllllllllllllllllllllIIUIIllllllllllllllllllllilllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll E ilu Memoriam The wheels of weary life have stopped for our friend and gentle fellow- worker. The cycles of time will no longer mark the days during which with happy and kindly bearing Mary Best mingled with us who esteemed and loved her. Always calm, always willing always sincere she strove to bring into the lives of her pupils a realization of the beautiful which appealed to her aesthetic nature to such a high degree and from which she derived daily enjoyment. But spring, summer fall, and winter followed in quick succes- sion in her life and time has given place to eternity, Cherished memories are indestructible. These we still have as we dwell in solemn introspection upon the mysteries and glories of immortality. Shall we not find consolation in these line of Rosetti: Life is but a working day Whose tasks are set aright ' A time to work a time to pray And then the quiet night And then please God a quiet night Where palms are green and robes are white A long drawn breath a balm for sorrow And all things lovely on the morrow BENJAMIN C Troma The best summary of her service to her pupils is expressed in her last words uttered in semi-consciousness a few hours before her death Beauty beauty beauty physical mental moral I hope I can make them see xt ln recognition of the help and inspiration she gave them the artists staff expressed the wish during her last long illness to dedicate to her their humble efforts to beautify this book and the playful tone of these sketches is rem: nascent of the blythe spirit with which she faced the world llml EUUllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllIIIIIIHUIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllnnllllllnlllllnunllllllnlllllnlllllnlllnlllllnnunllllln lull llnlnnnnlllllnn E . U H . E 5 u n E . E , n . u E 5 ' . 1 u . . . - L S 5 . A . . ' H l ' :I , . E ' ' - E . I-1 . :a - Q , I , - ' . : ' f Q - + ' ' . u , - l . , - B . 5 . E E o E . 5 ' . . ': :I , Z . . E Q '- ' E . E ' . E - . , s ' J .- as 1 I: . E . : I ' E E E . u , H E gnnllnlllllununlllllnnlllnllllIUUUEIlll'Ulmnllllluunllnlllllunulllllnunnlllunun lull lull lull ll ull' 7 IlllillllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIII ll lllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllii I B1 I lil-IIIIIIU ll llll DllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIE M651 i459 Faculty Senlors Classes Alumru Clubs Llterary MUSIC Athletlcs Features un n-493'-2 Urder of Books E I . E f E E lf 'S A :I EllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllli AlfilllllllllllllllIIIJIIIIIUUUUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIE 3 l . 1 .,A l l L , I l r l Z l K! Q42 Cjgo,,1'1,i,gf' 3 - 'pe ep H-,-,3 IQ Avi iifw ll' .5 if nO iw iii ki? F5 .g , E11 i l CQ fl dy in i l l l l i l l l i 4 l l l l w s l i i ll . To Fargo H Lgh Heres to you, U Fargo High To the purple and the white l To the ideals that you stand for, l Q Leading ever to the rightg l To the purpose high and lofty, y That shall give us grace to fight A l All life's problems of the future 5 Lying out beyond our sight. l l 1 l l l i ' GN ' CZ :Ll L41 -+- 'A -W 'viii' , :. W YAY-'K L J i -IT Q ,kv I .xI1,l1. I xlzdu. I ,5fIUOlH. I glzdu. Xrnunlfl my -S'I4l'I7lHIII1.1I .S'll'L!IIUlI'.N'.' make flu' nurlud .xzmlwamx damn Xfguzml my ,wand-x' .vI'lc1IIUH'.N', Ill ff X jf 5238 Qrilffg lL-'shi f X. , ,V- xQyf', XJLA ' 1 'J l J in Q 5 1 4 l ! P 4 ' fn .Q.l.1f, :. glL.gTgiQ,,':i: '. .gag V 'j' 7.7-fi' ' 'ill-Q':iYfV lif'Q R 1VV .g. .WU 'ggi L-13 1,1 I Qi, ls! 1 1 1 1 I f 1 V ' 1 l 1 1 1 A seerel noolc in a pleasant land XX n'n h ose groves the fairies planned: Where arches green, lhe livelong day Echo the blaclcbirds' roundelay. l 1 1 11 1 1 fi fu W- Ai Ark -an 47 Y M YA Q V Y YY rv-WMM W vYY g gl-'VW 'il in A+ if fT,, -ii-gr lv I V I I M lux X Hemi? '2. , ls 'x f-sr Jargob , if f e 11 ' ' 4- ' ,z ff , 'IX '- , .fi.Q5..4., . ,, ' V J . I , : AQ :, t , 'f ' . L V' ,LQ-,!,f'3fiL,ng U AA z Q V v . swf to 9. , fin: ., A ,L lil Ia' ' 'Ls 11x-If .'-Q' ,Q t 1: V '. , - f ,- -- 2 ' Q 5 1 Grandeurt it 9 1: t2t,.,tt,.. Look slowly up to the immobile, solem There is no lordlier sight than these In any world, or in cz heaven, far 8 n sentinel trees, Beyond the portals of the topmost star. I 6 O 251: Q U E 'ev X 1 CNG v 2 4 IZ FACULTY 4 J , , ,,,,,,, .J 7 s M5 ,ij EE' If ET-fl p 4 1 D il g J. G. MQORE Superintendent ,J BENJAMIN C. B. TIGHE Principal 51251259 ? 5:1 X L gif TS 14 F FACULTY MEMBERS Back Row: Lowe, Bricker, Sifrit, light, U'Hara. Schroeder, Usthy, Still. Second Row: Pollock, Mclntyre, Ames, VVcavcr, Tiherl, Lagro, Crothcrs, Ludwig, Robinson, Third Row: Carstens, W'illiams, Howard, Tuttle, Fowler, Carlblom, Nowatzki, McCarten, l.,Iohnson. Fourth Row: Schmitt, Guthrie, Waldron, Goodman, Bloomquist, Ashland, Grctzingcr, Fuller, Cassell, Schadt. Front Row: Mickelson, Bye, Kastet, Rovang, Opsahl, Lipetz, Kirby. Faculty xl. G. MOORE ,,,, , , ,,,, ,s ,r,,,,, ,,,,. C Superintendent University of Illinois B. C. B. TIGHE ,llll . ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., ,,,,,,,, ,,,, llll P r i ncipal University of Wisconsin EMMA BLooMQu1sT,, ,,,,,,,. ,,,,, .,,,,,,,rl,,,,,...,,,, ,,,,i D e a n of Girls Iowa Wesleyan College C. H. KIMBALL ,o,,,,o,...,,o,, Supervisor of Industrial Arts and Crafts South Dakota State University VIVIEN SCHADT., iiii.. ,,,,,.,.,,,,,, .,,,,e,,,,,,,,, eeee G i r Vs Physical Director Battle Creek Normal School of Physical Education Colorado State Teachers' College P. E. MICKELSON i,,,oo,oo, ,,,oo,..r,,oo...o,o D irector of Physical Training Morningside College GRETA LAGRO ssss,., ss...sssssssssss,,,ssss. essss.ssssssss,ssss, s,ss. I , , ibrarian University of Minnesota CZ N 1 SH All -4 J 1 L' V , 3 I5 CL. 0 -FUSE: Q 4 i Q SE: R-' L. Egg? 7325: 5? Q5 9 EUZQEFU FQQQ gi-gwgngg rn 5 0 U :- Zmngrmyz 2555 5:5 25 532 E if-:QQ-4 P535 :resign 5 s 5 2 E fssfgig, . K11 ' ' ' ' -4' 3. .. -1 :- W W.. U1 ' n ' o -' , ' ,sv z :ggi SE -S 5 w5'Q5-1f- ggssg, wgmwg S Q 2 : 5 a'23:5:aa:2'gw MSF 52 sf? f: 262255 559m 352555 5 5, 5 E? 9 52252522 :Pre Ea? E55 Egm Z 5,QrQ5F' :UW 515322: 5 Q g H 'il Emc'FOiF ::pl 1:: Lb: :Q O on-,1q:: :2E.'f:7U 7u1NJwOm ,U 1- . 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HE 5 05035 50:03 2252: ww: nf ze i sa 5 :t.w5'.51a5Q .gg Y 1351 32 is :W mf: saw S,S,Q-'.3- -9351: ig' 5.3 5 3 5 cog-QQ: 5 gf: ggi sg-S: ga Qs E 555555 2233 2,5-2555 I 5 rf 5 gawk-2 :Qg isis 2:5 52 QQ Q, 555552 Sim 232522 5 gil 1 1 RSSSQEM' GNU: 2 :-- S' QE. Q NN' Ef'N 'B'--I 3' 'DSW 1 Z 2 2. 'NWN C: E592 1 E-.5 Qi SE I QQ02 00 UUE E' DQDQQQ VU -n H, 2 s Qirroegi 92.53 I Er ES ali 'S rzigii naw? 'Da-QRSSL qi? is N I' I' iPUQQSE 21255 s as fm- Q5 UE Hia- Sf: 2 E: 2 Eiga:-Sssafz' N ww meme Qonwmw :r :r :r 5' 5' 12'5,i3E f2aSS'f5' 4 X15 Hail! lb I 1 0 O 0 cs Z M Y 53 1:1 ll , 4 Ni 4 I Faculty Parties September 20. All-,faculty-picnic was held at the Tourist Campq They had many contests and outdoor games. I October 22. I-lallowe'en Bridge party was at 18 Marlborough Apart- ments. The hostesses were the Misses Howard, Goodman, and Mrs. Crothers. November I. A stag party for the public school men was held at the American Legion Hall. The evening was spent playing Norwegian Whist. November 15. Faculty women enjoyed a theatre party at the Orpheum and a supper at the Bluebird. Hostesses were, Mrs. Carstens, the Misses Weaver, Ames, Williams, Lagro, Ludwig and Bloomquist. December 12. A Christmas party, with tree and programs was given at Miss Pollock's home. The hostesses were the Misses Pollock and Cassel. january 15. A stag party for the public school men was given at the American Legion Hall. Nula was played- during the evening. February 2. The New Teachers party was given at the home of Miss Waldron. Ground Hog Motif was used. The hostesses were the Misses Waldron, Gretzinger, Fuller, Mclntrye, Fowler, Tuttle, and Carlblom. February 20. A bridge party was given at the home of Mrs. George Sundt. The hostesses were the Misses Ashland, Shadt, johnson and Tibert. April 15. An informal aftemoon tea and handkerchief shower was given for Miss Ames by the faculty women. l ,f v 17 mag? 1 , 'I N ROLLIN MOORE BUSINESS MANAGER EULAH ROBERTSON FEATURE EDITOR 'E , 1 2 eg I A KATHERINE KNERR WARNER VIQNAIR EDITOR-IN-CHIEF' A55 T' BUSINESS MANAGER CYNOSURE ANNUAL STAFF RACHAICI, .STOVE ART EDITOR Q9 961 WILLIAM FOVLEIR ORGANIZATION EDITOR AGNES WEIBLE LITERARY EDITOR WALTER SHAIVIP ATIILE TIC EDITOR 3 ix I8 SENIGRS fi fi +P as Li 'X -Q F Q K. if if 15 n. 5 Q. v .i Xi Ti 4 -TAN ,.w,,.-k-rn ,V-A , w -5, L ,V - Cx 5 211: Q 4-Ll if 5 Y ANDERSON BALLENGER BURNETT BURT DOROTI-IEA ARVILL ANDERSON Do CLASSICAL NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Marcellean 3, Phosterian 2, 3, 4, Inter Nos. 2, 3, 4, Pep 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Chorus 1, Junior A Committee, Cynosure Weekly Staff 3. Nor bold, nor shy, nor short, nor tall But a pleasant mingling of them all. LUCILLE ELIZABETH BALLENGER Lou PRE-SECRETARIAI. Pep 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Secretary Girls' Glee Club 4, Girls' Sextette, State Music Contest at Grand Forks 3, 4. Always jolly, always kind, She's the girl we like to End. I ISABEL EDYTHE BARRETT IzzY CLASSICAL Phosterian 2, 3, 4, Inter Nos. 2, 3, 4, Pep 2, 3, 4, Chorus Z, Vice-President Inter Nos. 4, Secretary of Literary Commission 4, Cyno- sure Reporter 3, 4. She hath a serious look, but a sweet and joyous nature. MARGARET JEAN BARRON J EAN., ' LITERARY Entered from Lakota, North Dakota, Inter Class Basketball 3, 4, A quiet maiden intent on her work, We know that her duties she never will shirkf' . ,VV L , .ii BARRETT CAPPS DAHLQUIST BARRON MARION ALICE BURNETT LITERARY Entered from Dickinson, North Dakota 3, Kent 3,-4, Pep 3, 4, Chorus 4, Youve missed a lot if you have not known the sincerity of her friendship and the sweetness of her smile. ARLENE S. BURT HSQUEEKU LITERARY Quill 4, Pep 3, 4, Chorus l, Junior A Com- mittee, Joke Editor of Cynosure Weekly 3. And her modest answer and graceful air, Show her wise and good as she is fair. MARY ELIZABETH CAPPS HLIBBYH HOME ECONOMICS Entered from Blanchard, North Dakota 3, Kent 3, 4, Pep 4, Chorus 3, 4, Junior A Com- mittee. Brains, character and sweetness combined to make her a respected student. JOHN W. DAHLQUIST UJOHNNIEH LITERARY Entered from Lancaster, Minnesota 3. He who finds joy in his work has learned the secret of living. G Q :C SU All -4 I V DOBRINZ EDDY HAATVEDT HACKETT EDWARD HENRY DOBRINZ ED LITERARY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Phosterian 3, 45 Booster 3, 45 The Charm School, The Intimate Strangers, Chorus l, 2, 45 junior A Committee5 lnterclass Basketball 1, 25 Track l, Z, 3. I know great things but speak little. K JANE WILSON EDDY .IINks LITERARY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Kent 3, 45 Quill 3, 45 Pep 1, Z, 35 Miss Somebody Else5 Literary Commission 45 junior A Committeeg Chorus l, 2, 3, 45 Freshman Secretaryg Quill Vice-President 35 Quill President 45 Girls' Advisory Board 45 The Intimate Strangers. If you want a thing well done, call on jane. MARY ELLEN FIELDS 'I'INo LITERARY Quill Club 3, 45 Pep 3, 45junior A Committeeg Girls' Advisory Board 45 Secretary Quill Club 35 Treasurer Quill Club 4. In regard to size you need feel no alarm, When you shorten the figure you heighten the charm. WILLIAM J. GRIFFIN HBILLH INDUSTRIAL ARTS Booster 3, 45 Cynosure Weekly Staff 3, 45 Football Squad I 5 Basketball Squad 15 Inter- class Basketball 3, 45 Baseball 35 Swimming 3, 45 Gym Squad 1, 4. Short and snappy. FIELDS GRIFFIN HAMMES HARNDEN MARGARET LORRAINE HAATVEDT MARGE LITERARY Pep Club Z, 3, 45 junior A COmmittee5 Glee Club 3, 45 Vice-President Glee Club 45 Music Commission 45 State Music Contest at Grand Forks 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Music hath charms, and so has she. CHARLES P. HACKETT CHUCK COMMERCIAL Kent 3, 45 Booster 3, 45 Cynosure Weekly Staff 3 5 Editor-in-Chief of Cynosure Weekly 4 The Editor sat in his sanctum His countenance furrowed with care His mind at the bottom of the business His feet on top of a chair. KATHERINE MARY HAMMES KAY PRE-SECRETARIAL Pep 2, 3, 45 HH. M. S. Pinaforef' Glec Club l, 3, 45 Chorus l, 3, 4. Oh! The way she can massage dem worries. MAIDA E. HARNDEN LITERARY Entered from East High School, Minneapolis, Minnesota, 25 Kent 3, 45 Pep 3, 45 Senior Secret:-1ry5 Chorus 1, 25 junior A Committee. When she says she will, she will And you can depend on it,' And when she says she wont, she wont And that's the end of it. CZ N 1 3U sk: All sf -fr 1 S fxxjx 17.1. . .1 1 he Y IES U11 I J p l t HARTSTEIN HEILMAN ISAKSON KARGES DOROTHY HARTSTEIN VALEDICTORIAN DOT CLASSICAL NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Marcellean 35 Kent 2, 3, 45 Inter Nos. 2, 3, 45 Pep 2, 3, 45 Nathan Halef' The Intimate Strangersf' Senior Treasurerg Chorus I5 junior A Committee, Cynosure Weekly Staff 2. I'm little but active enough to make up for half a dozen more. CHARLES HEILMAN CHUCK ' LITERARY Kent 3, 45 Inter Nos. 2, 3, 45 Booster 2, 3, 45 Miss Somebody Else5 It Pays to Adver- tise5 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Band 3 5 Glee Club 45 Chorus Z5 junior Presidentg President Boys' Glee Club 45 junior A Comrnittee5 Music Commission 4. Innocence Abroad. HAROLD WILLIAM HENNINC LITERARY Harlequin 45 Booster 2, 3, 45 Chorus I 5 The Intimate Strangers. The Charleston King. HARRIET EVELYN HERMANSON HARRY LITERARY Pep 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3. Deeds, not words are what count. HENNING HERMANSON I KEPNER KNAPP FRANCES DOROTHY ISAKSON ICKY LITERARY Pep 45 Chorus 2, 3, 4. Her ways are the ways of pleasantness, Her paths are the paths of peace. , HERBERT GEORGE KARGES HERB INDUSTRIAL ARTS Booster 3, 45 junior A Commitee5 Football gqglad 45 lnterelass Basketball 3, 45 Baseball A man, a pal, a friend!-one who is true to the very end. ARTHUR C. KEPNER UARTH LITERARY Phosterian 2, 3, 45 Booster 45 The Charm l Schoolf' Freshman President5 Chorus I5 junior A Committeeg Interclass Basketball5 Hockey 45 Baseball 4. Not a sinner nor a saint, perhaps? , But, well-the very best of chaps. , ' l I JESSIE IRENE KNAPP j ESSH PRE-SECRETARIAL Pep 2, 3, 45 Chorus 4. Life has many sides- But the sunny one is best, Y T! ii' .W KNOWLES LAGERBERG MILLER MONGE WILLIAM ALLEN KNOWLES UTIMMIEU LITERARY Booster 3, 4, Football F , 4, Baseball 2, 3, 43 The Intimate Strangers. Laugh and the world laughs with you, Snore and you sleep alone. WALTER LAGERBERG 'lWALT LITERARY Kent Z, 3, 43 Booster 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 45 Chorus 3, 43 Sophomore Secretary, Junior Secretary, junior A Committeeg Cynosure VVeekly Staff 43 The Rejuvenation of Aunt Maryg Seventeen, Miss Somebody Else, It Pays to Advertise. Neat, handsome and fair, He's a jim dandy the girls all declare. RUBY LINGBY LITERARY Entered from Kenmare North Dakota 3. They say sweet things come in small pack- ages. WILLIAM MARONEY UBILLU LITERARY Kent 2, 3, 4, interscholastic Debate 31 Freshman Treasurerg Senior Vice-Presidentg Cynosure Weekly Business Staff 3 3 Hockey 3. He puts all his cares in a box, and sits on the lid and smiles. I LINGBY MARONEY NELSON PETERSON ANTNEY MILLER WEENIE LITERARY Booster 2, 3, Footbal Squad 3 4g Interclass Basketball l, Z, 3, 43 Basketball Squad 3, 4, Basketball F 43 Hockey 43 Track Squad 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4. I speak not unless I have something worth while to say. MYRTLE B. MONGE 'AMERTH . LITERARY Entered from Dogden High School 2, Pep 43 Library Assistant 4. A quiet industrious, young girl. MYRTLE NELSON MIN LITERARY Quill Club 3, 4, Quill Club Secretary 4. 'AMuch wisdom goes often with few words. HAZEL MAUDE PETERSON LITERARY Chorus l, 2, 3, 43 Athletic Commission 3, Hockey 3. A quiet person is welcome everywhere. 1623 ill AIT L-:f 5 5 9 fi O 0 31,5 Y 551 a o 'f ,TV ' tj E Q JAR i I fl? QI S --Q . .J fl PFEIFER QUAM SCHLANSER scHRoEDER AGNES MINNIE PFEIFER MAGGIE LITERARY Chorus 3. With open hand and open heart, Always ready to do her part. CARRIE QUAM LITERARY Entered from Dahlen, North Dakota 3g Chorus 3, 43 Pep 4. Ever patient and true, quiet and of few words. VALBORC KATHERINE RUNSVOLD IIVOLLYN LITERARY Kent 4, Chorus l, 2, 3: Pep 2, 3, 43 Glee Club Ig It Pays to Advertise. The Mirror of All Courtesy. CAROLYN JEAN SALZBERGER CAI, PRE-SECRETARIAI. Quill 3, 43 Chorus l, 2. The way she studies and recites, Gives the Hunkers forty frightsf' RUNSVOLD SALZBERCER SHAVITCH SNYDER AGNES L I LL I AN SCHLANSER DIZ LITERARY Phosterian 4, Pep 2, 3, 4, Chorus I, 3g,lunior A Committee. Though I am always in haste I am never in a hurry. MARION CATI-IERYN SCHROEDER MINA LITERARY Entered from McClusky High School 3 gPep 4. Steady as clockwork, says little, thinks much. BEATRICE ADELINE SHAVITCI-I 5 BEE LITERARY Entered from Bemidji, Minnesota 23 Pep 2, 3, 43 Chorus 4. Her eyes are as dark as a southern night, And makes you wish for a moon. SAM SNYDER HSMOKEI' LITERARY Booster 3, 4, Chorus I, 23 junior A Commit- tee, Cynosure Weekly Printing Staff 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3. Then he will talk,-ye gods! How he will talk! V P 'Y USU- Q 3 E 5 f f H--x SWANSEN THOMPSON VOLKAMER WARNER HELEN LORETTA C. SWANSEN UBABYU MUSICAL Palette 45 Pep 3, 43 UH. M. S. Pinaforef' Glee Club I, 2, 3, 43 Secretary Palette Club 43 Chorus I, 2, 33 State Music Contest 3, 43 Secretary and Treasurer Glee Club 3. She makes friends easily. ' TORGER THOMPSON ' --TQORGN PRE-VOCATIONAL Palette 3, 43 Booster 2, 3, 45 Orchestra l, 23 Band I3 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Chorus I, 2, 3, 43 junior A COmmittee3 Yell Leader 3, 45 State Music Contest 33 Thank You, Doctor. To study or not to study ,That is the question. -- LILY ANN THORSELL SALUTATORIAN LIL LITERARY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Marcellean 33 Phosterian Z, 3, 43 Quill 3, 43 Pep 2, 3, 43 Chorus I, 23junior A Committeeg Cynosure Weekly Staff 4 3 Cynosure Reporter 2, 33 Girls' Advisory Board 43 Sophomore Treasurer. In school I am quiet, but Oh ---- GEORGE WILLIAM VARNEY HREDH LITERARY Entered from Cathedral High School, Crook- ston, Minnesota 33 Booster 3, 43 Interclass Basketball 3, 43 Hockey 3, 43 Baseball 43 Cynosure Weekly Printing Staff 4. My what a change from the timid youth that entered high school. THORSELI. VARNEY wASsON WITCI R DOROTHY ELIZABETH VOLKAMER DOT CLASSICAL NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Marcellean 33 Phosterian 2, 3, 43 Inter Nos. 2, 3, 43 Pep 2, 3, 43 The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary, Am I lntrudingf' The Inti- mate Strangersf' Orchestra 23 Glee Club 2, 33 Chorus 2, 33 junior A Committee3 Fresh- man Secretary and Treasurer3 Sophomore Vice-President3 Marcellean Vice-President3 Feature Editor 1925 Cynosure Annual3 Cy- nosure Weekly Staff 33 Her happiness shall never end, For happy folks have many friends. CHARLES WARNER UCHUCKU LITERARY Booster 3, 43 Captain, Class Basketball I, 3, 43 Football F 3, 43 Basketball Squad 2, 3, 43 lntcrclass Basketball l, 2, 3, 43 Baseball I, 2, 3, 4. . ' 'A man to be depended on,' no noise, butpoise. HELEN IRENE WASSON 'IHALLINGI' CLASSICAL NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Quill 3, 43 Inter NOS. 2, 3, 43 Pep 43 Vice- President Quill Club 33 Chorus I, 23 junior A Comrnittee3 Literary Commission 33 Literary Editor 1925 Cynosure Annual3 Girls' Advisory Board 4. A maiden so fair, so quiet, so kind, Look where you may, is not easy to jindf' LILLIAN JOSEPHINE WITCIK jo LITERARY Pep Club 3, 43 Chorus 2, 3, 4. Hang sorrow! Care will kill a cat and therefore, letls be merry. 5 W 1 00 IE? Dil I It .J I 'Y Wg IK Cir wie. lfxf- Q 1 HAROLD G. PETERSON UPETEU LITERARY Harlequin 2, 3, 4g Booster 3, 45 Orchestra 2 Glee Club 43 Senior President, Literary Com mission 43 Interclass Basketball 2 5 Baseball The Rejuvenation of Aunt Maryf' Dulcyg Turn to the Rghtf' White-Headed Boyg Polly With a Past, ln a Rose Garden. He looks like Chopin, Acts like Barrymore, Is an executive like Coolidge, And is still himself. I PET ERSON M id- Year Class History OFFICERS President ,,A,,,,,,,s, ,,,,,,,,.,....,......,.. - ........,. ,,...... H A Roto G. PETERSON Vice-President ,,,,,,., ,. ..... WILLIAM MARONEY Secremry A4.w,-7,.. ..,,,,,..,,,....,s,,.,.., M AIDA E. HARNDEN Treasurer Y,,,,,,, .,,,,,,s..s. ,...,,,,....,, D OROTHY HARTSTEIN Class Advisers ,,,s,,, , ,. ,s,.,.,,,,,,...,,,,..,.,,....... .Miss GUTHRIE AND MR. BRICKER It was not ordained that we, the class of 1926, should start our journey through school together. Limited space made it necessary that some of us were forced to attend the Roosevelt junior High School, but this branch consisting of Jessie Knapp, Charles Heilman, Lily Ann Thor- sell, William Griffin, Valbourg Runsvold, Harold Peterson, Walter Lagerberg, Myrtle Nelson, Isabel Barrett and Arlene Burt made itself famous, even as we at Old Central had done. It was in 1923 that we, a group of homesick, weak-kneed children, reluctantly strolled fear- ful and trembling into the massive halls of the Fargo High School. No kindly guide was there to direct our steps and in our fright the sign Principals Office was taken to mean Give up Hope All Ye That Enter Here. But now after four years, many of us have come to realize that hope is all we need when we enter tllre. From that very first day the mid-year class of 1926 made its mark. Indeed, it outranks any class in the history of Fargo High School. Perhaps, winning the prize for publishing the best Cynosure as Freshmen was a spur but we will not go back over that Ancient History. However, we made history and can point with pride to our greatest achievement, the abundant sprinkling of gray hair on Mr. Tighe's head. But for us, his hair would still be as black as a raver1's wing. ln our Sophomore year we were under such able officers as Marion Trowbridge, Presidentg Lily Ann Thorsell, Treasurerg of what we do not knowg Dorothy Volkamer, Vice-President, Cleo Kerley, Secretary, and we had Earl Haugrud running the Cynosure for the High School. Myrtle Monge from Dogden, Beatrice Shavitch from Bemidji, Elizabeth Capps from Boston, Cplease note her dignity? and Maida Harnden from East High of Minneapolis joined us and helped us uphold our brilliant reputation that year. As Sophomores we put on our thrilling Christmas party, a continuation of our costume party of the year before. The next year Marion Schroeder, from.McClusky, Carrie Quam from Dahlen and Ruby Lingby from Kenmare joined us and aided in electing Chas. Heilman, Presidentg Don Bolley, Vice-Presidentg Walter Lagerberg, Secretary and Dorothea Christianson, Treasurer. But we 25 I S O 6 23, SJ 'il must also record the pathetic with the joyful and during our junior year a very pathetic occurr- E5 Ei ence took place, Mary Fields gave a reading before the assembly. CIT was the reading not the E 6 occurrence that was pathetic.l - J Now also comes the supreme moment of the student's life and we made it even more thrilling 1 than pushing a wheelbarrow over a painted picture of Niagara Falls ---. Our junior Prom. 4 Our Prom, a fantasy fit for the Gods, a festival fit for Apollo, brilliant and resplendant,'the great- lj est in the annals of the Fargo High School. If there be one amongst you that doubts this-you J ' have only to ask any member of our class to be assured of the truth. ' Yet in spite of all the agony we have caused our teachers and the many trying moments we have spent with them, they are dear to us and we owe them much. The thoughts of leaving give us joy, not unmingled with regrets. There are, however, still more worlds to conquer, and we the Mid-Year Class of 1926 are ready to do our share. Knowing full well that the class pro- duces ten members of the Kents, seven for the Phosterians, seven for Quill Club, five for the Inter Nos, two for the Palette and one for the Harlequin Club, it .is bound to succeed. Without the three senior boys the Boys' Glee Club would be a Hzzle. It is to their ability, to finish strong, that the true success of the club is due. What would the Girls' Glee Club amount to without the inharmonious three? The National Honor Society is dependent upon Helen Wasson, jane Eddy, Edward Dobrinz, Lily Ann Thorsell and Dorothy Volkamer to represent a good member- ship in our class. A Tr Lbute Fargo High School, Mother of our thoughts Moulder of our youth, Creator of our ideals You, who have borne with us for four sad-happy years We're parting now. You, to whom we came for truth and guidance Who aided us, detained us, lent us strength Watched us ardent in our quest for learning Helped us grow- You, who have shaped ambitions and desires Inspired us with traditions, gold ideals Encouraged our dreams. .We're leaving now-and not without, a sigh ' Regrets for opportunities you held That we passed by. And you've grown dear-oh well, Last days are always sad. ' V We're standing at the gateway looking off At our to-morrows. There the happy road Stretches on and on into the distance ' To the goal, our goal. We're poised to start. Behind us is a favoring breeze Gathering and eddying for us these last four years: With us, your gifts, the freedom of our minds . The courage of your spirit. We are leaving now. But we carry your memory always The perplexities, sorrows, revelations we have known While sheltered by your four familiar walls- Fargo High School, goodbye! , -M aida Harnden V vl 26 0 t Qi 0 Q? IK as 'Fi' EJ ll'-3 ,V lu' 4, ,, X .J Senior Play Cast Reading left to right: Edward Dobrinz, Harold Henning, George Varney, Dorothy Volkamer, Miss Margaret Mclntyre, William Knowles, Agnes Schlanser, Dorothy Hartstcin, Jane Eddy. Q v. ' ' ' The Int Lmate Strangers 'The Intimate Strangers a delightful comedy by Booth Tarkington was presented by the Mid-Year Class of 1926 on -January 20, at the High School Auditorium. The story centers around a girl of yesterday played by Dorothy Vollcamcr and a lawyer of uncertain age portrayed by William Knowles who are virtually stranded in an old railway station, half starved and absolutely uncertain as to the future, because a hurrican wrecked rail- way homes on both 'thc main and branch lines. In the home of the girl, whether they go, the blase lawyer is tortured into submission, after he has dared doubt the age of the girl, whose hand he has reverently kissed the night before in the station with a Good Night, Dear. Meanwhile, having expressed a rather sharp opinion of brazen young huzzies in breechesf' he is subjected to the storm seige of a young woman in breechesf' which part was taken by Dorothy Hartstein, who longs for a serious adventure with an elderly man before she decides exactly what she wants. The supporting cast was as follows: johnny White ,.,,,,.,l,,,,,.,,.,,,,..,,cc,,.....,,,,.... c,,,.. ,,,,,, H a rold Henning Mattie ,.,.....,.,.....,. ,,,,,, A gncs Schlanser Aunt Ellen ,,..,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, J une Eddy Henry .,..,.......,.....,. l,...,,,,,. G eorge Varney Station Master .,,.... , ,,..,,,, Edward Dobrinz 'i V Y 27 XFUSUEQZ 43 V I M id- Year Commencement P R 0 G R A M SUPT. J. G. MooRE, Presiding Overture- Die Entfuhrung aus dem Serail ...A.... .....,..,,.,, . ' ' HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Invocation ......... .....,... , ..,,........,....., , .,,........,.,..,..,, ..A....., , . u . REVEREND j. D. RUNSVOLD Moving Pictures In Education .,,.... .......,,,.....,.,..,...,...,.... LILY ANN THORSELL, Salutatorian The Old Road ...... .... ....,....,....,.....,,.., ...,.,,...... A Tribute' .- Bovs' GLEE CLUB .I.,... .,... ...........,...,..., . ..,........ . ...... , MAIDA HARNDEN I Our Heterogeneous Throng' . ....................Y.......,.......Y............... .. DOROTHY HARTSTEIN, Valeclictorian Andante ...... ......,..........................,............,......... ,,.. . VIRGINIA STOCKTON, Violin BELLE SHALIT, Violoncello V ERNA PETERSON, Piano .. -. Address- The Scholar as Citizen ,........,i,.......,, .....,,.........,..,...........,.. R. M. BLACK President of Ellendale Normal and Industrial School Around the Gypsy Fire ......,............. ..........,........,. ,,..... . GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Presentation of Class ...................,......,.......Y,,...,.....,.......,.Y. ' B. C. TIGHE Principal of the High School Awarding of Diplomas... ,... ...............,...............,,....... .,.... . . .. . H. T. ALSOP President of the Board of Education Music ........ HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA ...Mozart ...Scott Theme .Brahms Selected 28 2? , . 'H' Il 3 L!-1 I ,I M id- Year .H all of Fame Best Athlete ....... Biggest Bum ........... Foollshest Dude .....,... .......... Class Shark ......... ..... . . Our Blunderer ....,... Biggest joke ........ I jolliest Curl .......,.. v.... Teacher s Pet ......... .,...... .........,john Dahlquist Snyder Walter Lagerberg .Torger Thompson ..,..George Vamey .....Williarn Grifnn ...Marion Bumett .Lily Ann Thorsell Cutest Boy., ,.,,,... ....... Ha rold Peterson Best Dancer ......, Our Giggler ......,. . .,.......... Ralph Laskowitz . ..... ...Carrie Quam Biggest Bully.-.,- .,.. .. ..w.... Helen Swanson Mamma s Boy .... ........ ...... Dumbest Dumbbell ........,. .....Arthur Kepner ....... Arlene Bun: Brilliantest Bluffer ....,.,.. ........ Do rothy Volkamer Grouchiest Crouch .... - .... ......... A gnes Schlanser Restlessest Boy .....4... ........... Ed ward Dobrinz Most Frivolous Girl ........... ,....,.... J ane Eddy Cleverest Cupid ......... .......... Ha zel Peterson Hungriest Girl ......... .............. ........... ,.............. L i 1 lian Witcik Cutest Couple ...... . ..., .... Ch arles Heilman and Isabelle Barrett A. ANDERSON c. ANDERSON BARRINCLER BECKER ALVIN ANDERSON AI, LITERARY Booster 4 3 Track lg Baseball 3. Always working, when he is doing something. CLARA ELVINA ANDERSON MUsIc:AI. Chorus 1, 2. She is not shy or bold- But simply self-possessed. MARIAN LCUISE ARNESON HBLONDEEH PRE-SECRTARIAI. Pep 2, 3, Cvlee Club lg Chorus l. A capable worker-a loyal friend. NEAL BALDWIN NBALDYH LITERARY Entered from john Marshall High School, Minneapolis, Minnesota 4. I love to do most anythingw-but work. ARNEsoN BALDWIN BERDAHI. BERC EMMA HAZEL BARRINGER PRE-SECRETARIAI. Phostcrian 4g Pep 43 Chorus 1, 3, 4, junior A Committee. Modest girls boast not of their own merits. VADA BECKER LITERARY Entered from Kintyre High School. She lives to please others. IRENE RAMONA BERDAHL A-BONEYU LITERARY Entered from Irene I-Iigh School, Irene, South Dakotag Pep 4g Interclass Basketball 3, 4, Palette 4. She is artful, she is helpful, she always does her best. ALTA BERC HALTITUDEH LITERARY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Marcellean 33 Phosterian 2, 3, 4, Quill 2, 3, 43 Pep 2, 3, 45 The Charm Schoolf' Lost A Chaperone, A Stitch in Time, The Hot- tentotf' Adam and Eva Interscholastic Debate Team 43 Kent-Phosterian Debate 3, 45 junior President, National I-Ionor Society President 43 Organization Editor of the Cy- nosure Annual 33 Cynosure Weekly Staff 3, Girls' Advisory Board 3, 4. You take care of the school-I'm leaving. qnx 5 v' Q lfl 2 E1 Ak V W9 , I V f fi 'TI O0 E' ea I l III I N -4 BERTELSON BLAUVELT BRANDVICK BRISTOL OWEN BERTELSON HOLEH LITERARY Kent 2, 3, 4, Booster l, 2, 3, 45 Clee Club 2, 3, 4, Miss Somebody Elsef' It Pays to Advertise 3 Freshman Secretary 3 junior Vice- Presidentg Kent Vice-President 43 Cynosure Weekly Reporter 3, 45 junior A Committeeg Football Squad 35 Interclass Basketball lg Track Squad 3, 4, Literary Commission 4. Tickle me, I want to laugh. EVERETT jAMES BLAUVELT Ev INDUSTRIAL ARTS Palette 2, 3, 43 Cynosure Weekly Staff Artist 3, Interclass Basketball 3. Charles D. Mitchell the Second. HERBERT CECIL BLISS CEC LITERARY Harlequin 2, 3, Booster 3, 4, Lost A Chape- rone, Why the Chimes Rang, Basketball Squad 3, 4, Baseball Z, 3, 4. Stately as a pine-yet not so lonesome. RUTH BOERTH A-RUTHIE LITERARY Kent Z, 3, 45 Pep 2, 3, 4g Lost A Chaperonef' Seventeeng Miss Somebody Elseg Clee Club l, 23 Sophomore Treasurer, Senior Sec- retary, Vice-President Girls' Advisory Board 4 3 junior A Committeeg Declamatory Contest l, 3 Q Cynosure Weekly Staff 3 g Girls' Advisory Board 3, 4, Program Committee for Parent Teachers Association 4. Would that there were more like her. ELISS BOERTH C. BROWN G. BROWN MYRTLE IVY BRANDVIK LITERARY Palette 3, 45 Pep 3, 4, Clce Club 3, Palette Treasurer 45 Cynosure XVeekly Reporter 4. HA good heart is better than all the heads in the world. WILLIAM TURNER BRISTOL Bus LITERARY Kent 45 Booster 2, 3, 45 Chorus 2, 35 Basket- ball Squad 2, 3, 4, Basketball F 2, 3, 43 Track F 3, 4, Tennis 1, 2. After man came woman and she has been after him ever since. CECILIA ELIZABETH BROWN HCEALH LITERARY NATIONAL I-IoNoR SOCIETY Marcellean 3, Harlequin Z, 3, 4g Palette 2, 3, 4, Pep 2, 3, 45 Clarence, Lost A Chape- ronef' Polly With a Past, Interscholastic Debate Team 43 Orchestra l, 35 Glee Club I 33 Treasurer of Palette Club 4, Chorus l, 2, junior A Committeeg State Music Contest 2, 3, Instrument Trio 2, 3 3 Cynosure Reporter 3. Talented and accomplishment in general A wizard at saying it with music. , GRACE ALICE BROWN HBROWNIEH PRE-SECRETARIAI. Harlequin 43 Quill 3, Pep 2, 43 Cvlee Club 43 Chorus I, 3. Her laugh and smile have won her many friends. V BRUBAKER CARLSON X CHRISTIANSON CLARK GRANT WILLIAM BRUBAKER HHANDSOME HARRY COMMERCIAL Booster 3, 43 Cvlee Club 1, 3, 43 Cwlee Club Librarian 43 Chorus l, 3, 43 junior A Com- mittee3 State Music Contest 33 Tennis 33 In- terclass Track 3. On with the dance, let joy be unconjinedf' ESTHER LENORE CARLSON Es LITERARY Entered from Strandburg, South Dakota 4. Silence and goodness are a wonderful thing in a woman. ARTHUR CHANDLER ART INDUSTRIAL ARTS NATIONAL ATHLETIC HONOR SOCIETY Booster 2, 33 Chorus 1, 23 Cynosure Weekly Staff 3, 43 Football Squad 1, 2, 3, 43 Football F 43 Basketball Squad 2, 33 Interclass Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4. --and he's growing a football moustache Celeven on a side.D DWIGHT CHAPPELL DOC LITERARY Entered from Wibaux, Montana 23 Phos- terian 2, 3, 43 Primus Annus 23 Booster 43 Baseball 2. I am not a politician and my other habits are good, too. U CHANDLER, CHAPPELL CLARKE CRARY HUBERT R. CHRISTIANSON HUB INDUSTRIAL ARTS Booster 1, 23 Interelass Basketball 1, 23 Hockey I 3 Interclass Track 3 3 Baseball I, 2, 3. Heads I win,-tails ditto. DOROTHY ALTA CLARK Don CLASSICAL NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Marcellean 33 Phosterian 2, 3, 43 Inter Nos. 2, 3, 43 Pep 2, 3, 43 Clee Club l, 23 The Hottentot . A girl of many accomplishments and many friends. MURIEL CLAUDINE CLARKE UIVlURIEu LITERARY Kent 2, 3, 43 Pep l, 2, 3, 43 Miss Somebody ElSCQn Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Chorus 1, Z. Even though she is small No one can trample on her.' CLARENCE JOSEPH CRARY JOE LITERARY Kent 43 Booster l, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 1, 43junior A COYTIHIICCCCQ Athletic Commission 43 Bas- ketball Squad 2, 3, 43 Interelass Basketball 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 4. Work doesn't bother me at all, I can lie down beside it and sleep. I 3,0 Y IES IZ! I II .J 'V' V 4 , I '1 EAGLE Dus'rRuD ERDAI-II. FITZGERALD HERBERT DUWAYNE EAGLE DuEY LITERARY Booster 2, 3, 41 Chorus 45 Football Squad 2, 35 Interelass Hockey l, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 4. Thank heavens! A rest at last. MYRTLE DLISTRUD MYRT l.l'l'ERARY Entered from LaMoure High School 4. She has many virtues. LUCILLE MAY EDLUND LUCY LITERARY Inter Nos. 2, 3, 45 Pep 2, 3, 45 H, M. S. Pinaforef' Clee Club 2. 35 Chorus Z, 3. Blessed are they who are pleasant to live with. RUTH WINONA ELLISON RuEus LITERARY Pep I, 2, 3, 45 Chorus I. What's the matter with Ruth? ' Shes all right. EDLUND ELLISON FREDEN FoY ALIVIA SOPHIA ERDAI-II- AI, LITERARY Palette 45 Pep 3, 45 Clee Club I, 2, 3, 45 Glec Club President 45 Chorus l, 2, 3, 45 State Music Contest 2, 3, 45 Interclass Basketball 3, 45 Interelass Volley Ball 2, 3, 45 Mixed Quar- tet 35 Girls' Trio 25 Baseball 2. Laughing, laIking,full offun Who doesrft know Alma. ELIZABETH K. FITZGERALD UFITZH LITERARY Quill 2, 3, 45 Pep 2, 3, 45 Coached Freshman Debaters 35 Chorus 2, 3, 45 junior A Com- mittee: Adam and Eva. 'Just because she's Irish is no sign she's green. REYNOLD EDWIN FREDEEN URAYVI DRAFTING Booster Club 2, 3, 45 Manual Arts Club l, Chorus l, 25 junior A Committee. 'Speech is silver-but silence is golden. REBECCA FREIDMAN BECKY PRE-SECRETARIAL Clee Club Z, 35 Chorus l, 2. What pleases me is weighty matter. FRANCIS JOSEPH FOY LITERARY Baseball 2, 3, 45 lnterclass Basketball 4. Adam and Eva. Pyramus and Thisbef' All the w0rld's a stage. Q O 251: C U 3 eg: X V' Q3 QU! El 1 5 in x i w C-ANS GARDNER CORTHY GREGERSON Tl-IEOBELLE KATHRYN GANS UTEDDYH CLASSICAL NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY lnter Nos. 3, 43 Chorus l 3junior A Commit- ICC. AAMen are not to be trusted Not even a brother, So girls, if you must love, Love one another. JOYCE ALLOISE GARDNER jo PRE-SECRETARIAI. Kent Z, 3, 43 Kent Secretary 33 Kent Presi- dent 43 Pep 3, 43 Miss Somebody Elsef' lt Pays to Advertisef' HAdam and Eva3 Glee Club Z, 3, 43 junior B. Treasurer 33 Senior B Vice-President 4. A'She'll be a governor someday. CHELSEA EDWARD GERRELLS I-loOPTY LITERARY Letterman's Club 33 Booster 2, 33 Basket- ball Squad 1, 3, 43 lnterclass Basketball 33 Baseball l, 2, 3, 4. There must be some hard work in himg none has ever come out. MARGARET LEE GLENN LITERARY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Entered from St. Paul, Minnesota3 Pep 43 Chorus 43 Hockey 4. Your name is what? Yes, sir. GERRELLS GLENN HAAS HASSEL ESTHER MAE GORTHY LITERARY Pep 2, 3, 43 Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary3 Glee Club l, 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43junior A Committee3 Music Contest 3. Her voice is a celestial melody. FLORENCE EVELYN GREGERSON -UTAXIH LITERARY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Entered from Cassclton, North Dakota 13 Marcellean 2, 33 Kent 2, 3, 43 Inter Nos. 2, 3, 43 Pep 3, 43 interscholastic Debate 3, 43 lnter Society Debate 23 Debating Club 23 Chorus 23 junior A Comrnittee3 Editor-in- chief of Cynosure Annual 33 Advertising Manager of Cynosure Weekly 33 Cynosure Weekly Staff 43 lnter Nos. President 33 Mar- cellean Secretary 43 Senior A Treasurer 43 Was her vocabulary ever exhausted? JOHN VAN EGMOND HAAS HoxIE LITERARY NATIONAL ATHLETIC HONOR SOCIETY Kent 43 Quill 33 Booster 2, 3, 43 Lost A Chaperonef' Chorus 43 Freshman Secretary3 Athletic Editor of Cynosure Annual Staff 33 Football Squad 2, 3, 43 Football F 3, 43 Basket Ball Squad 3, 43 Basketball F 3, 43 lnterclass Basketball 2, 33 Track 3, 43 Track Captain 43 When it comes to a line with the girls- that's what johnny Haas. MARY FERNE HASSEL, LITERARY Entered from Bismarck, North Dakota3 Phos- terian 43 Pep 43 Cynosure Weekly Reporter 4. Good marks-Good looks. G O SH: C U E hz! L Y 3 5 9 I E! oo in E9 If-5 I7-Il 3 l C li' N .J HEADLAND HELGESON HoRToN A. I-IowIE DORMEN RUBERT HEADLAND UDORMIEH LITERARY Chorus 2, 43 Interclass Basketball 1, 23 Inter- class Hockey 1, 2. Quiet, but true blue clear through. I-IAZEL L. HELGESON I-IELcE PRE-SECRETARIAL Chorus l, 2, 3. 'iShe gets her lessons as often as the rest of us do. ELIZABETH OLIVE HERMANSON BETTY LITERARY Chorus l, 2, 3. To be merry, best becomes you. DUANE I-IIMBER i'SHRIMP LITERARY Entered from Carrington, North Dakota3 Harlequin 2, 3, 43 K-Cl3F6HCCQ'. The Trysting Place3 Why the Chimes Rang. Inter- scholastic Debate 43 junior A Committee. Oh cruel fate that made me thus, So fragile and so small, Why am I not like other men Strong and fat and tall? HERMANSON HIMBER J. HowIE HowRITz BIRCH HORTON SULT LITERARY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Marcellean 33 Phosterian 2, 3, 43 Phosterian Treasurer 33 Inter Nos. 2, 3, 43 Booster 3, 43 I-nterscholastic Debate 3, 43 Glee Club 43 Chorus 13 Cynosure Weekly Reporter 3 3 Hockey I, 4. Silence is a great art of conversation. ANNE HOWIE UIVIACKI' CLASSICAL Inter Nos. 2, 3, 43 Inter Nos Secretary 43 Chorus l, 23 Track 23 Baseball 2. She dwelt among the untrodden ways. JEAN I-IOWIE HSCOTTYH LITERARY Kent'43 Pep I, 2, 3, 43 Chorus l, 2, 3. Oh brave new world, that has such people in it. ROSE HORWITZ -AROSIEH LITERARY Entered from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania3 Kent 2, 3, 43 Pep 2, 33 Kent-Phosterian De- bate 33 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Chorus 1, 23 junior A Committee3 Baskbetball 3. Gentle in manner, resolute in deed. Y V QQ QI IN 0 s 0 A se EJ III! l G ll Il IN J I.. JOHNSON M. JOHNSON KI-:ENE KLUCMAN LEO JOHNSON JOHNNY I..l'I'I'3RARY Entered from Bowbclls, North Dakota, 23 Booster 43 Hockey 2, 3g Baseball 2, 3. Study is a pastime-but why overdue il. MILDRED KATHERINE JOHNSON K-BOBBIEH l-I'I'EIzARY Pep 2, 3, 4g lntcrclass Volley Ball 4. Worry and I have never mel. PEARL A. JOHNSON HPOILU COMMFRKIIIXL Pep 33 Glee Club 43 Chorus 1. She that hath knowledge spareth her words. VIVIAN IONE JOHNSON Viv LITERARY Quill 43 Pep Z, 3, 43 Glee Club I, 33Chorus l, 2, 3 3 Junior A Committee. 'iLet us be merry For life is short. P. JOHNSON V. JOHNSON KURTH LINN FRANCES VIRGINIA KEENE HBOBBYH LITERARY Phosterian 2, 3, 43 Inter Nos 2, 3, 43 Pep 2, 3, 43 Inter Nos Treasurer 33 Cynosure Reporter 43 Junior A Committeeg Cynosure Weekly Staff 43 The Charm School. MTU know her is to love her And she is well known. LEON KLUGMAN COMMERCIAL Booster 3, 43 Chorus I, 3 3 Junior A Commit- tee3 Baseball I, 2. Hard study hath not made thee pale. LYDIA KURTH HLYDU LITERARY Entered from Gardena High School 33 Pep 3, 4. i'Speech is great but silence is greater. EVELYN IVIAXINE LINN EVE PRE-SECRETARIAI. Pep 43 Chorus 1, Z, 33 Junior A Committee. We can't worry and be glad at the same time. So let's just be glad. Sf Y X -,, S F4519 LOCKEN LONsBROuCH MC CULLOUCH MC DONALD INGEWOLD LOCKEN USLIMH LITERARY 'iNot all great thoughts are spoken. CLIFTON EARL LONSBROUCH MCYH SCIENTIFIC NATIONAL ATHLETIC HONOR SOCIETY Entered from Bottineau, North Dakota, 23 Kent 3, 43 Booster 3, 43 Booster Vice-Presi- dent 43 Glee Club 43 Chorus 43 Athletic Commission 43 Football Squad 3, 43 Foot- ball F 3, 43 Basketball Interclass 2, 3, 43 Track Squad 2, 3, 43 Track F 33 Basketball Squad 2, 3, 43 Basketball F 4' The world is full offun andfrolic And so am I. quoth Cy. ROBERT LOVE BOB LITERARY Kent 2, 3, 43 Inter Nos 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 33 Glee Club 3, 43 Clee Club Secretary 43 junior A Committee3Chorus I 3Trio Z 3 State Musical Contest 33 It Pays to Advertise. Oh what afusser had make If he only had the inclination. ELIZABETH MCCRACKEN l.LlBBYl' CLASSICAL Kent 2, 33 lnter Nos 2, 33 junior A Com- mittee. IWhat I promise to fuwll J That you may be sure I will. LOVE MC CRACKEN MC NEEsE MC PHERSON KENNETH VERNON MCCULLOUGH MAC CLASSICAL NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Marcellean 33 Harlequin 2, 3, 43 Inter Nos Z, 3, 43 Booster 3, 43 Chorusg Freshman Vice- President3 Harlequin Sergeant-at-arms 3 3 Na- tional Honor Society Treasurer 43 Assistant- Business Manager Annual Staff3 Nathan HaIe3 The Wonder Hat3 The Traveling MZDQIV Why the Chimes Rangf' Baseball 43 Interclass Basketball 4. lt's a case of quality-not quantity. ALICE MCDONALD ' ' LITERARY Entered from Sheldon, North Dakota, 23 Inter Nos 2, 3, 43 Pep 33 Chorus Z, 3. 'She likes lots of hymns. J OHN PATRICK MCNEESE IRISH, LITERARY Phosterian 43 Booster 2, 3, 43 Football F 2, 3, 43 Basketball Squad Z, 3, 43 Basketball F 3, 43 Track Squad Z, 3. Carry me back to old Virginia. EDMUND. MCPHERSON MAC LITERARY Booster 3, 43 lntcrclass Basketball 3, 43 Basketball Squad 3, 43 Track Squad 4. He came, he saw and she conquered. he Y IE? tn I I I I I I I I 'V v V37 1.1. MARTIN J. P. MARTIN C. MILLER L. MILLER JAMES JEREMIAH MARTIN UJEREH LITERARY Phosterian 2, 3, 43 Inter Nos Z, 3, 43 Booster 3, 43 Cvlee Club I, 3, 43 Chorus 3 3 Declamation Contest 3 3Cynosure Weekly Reporter 2 3 The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary3 Am I Intrud- ing7 The Charm School, The Hotten- tot3 Adam and Eva. fd just as soon be president of the United StatesAIf it weren't for the competition. JOHN PATRICK MICI-IAEL MARTIN A'joHNNY LITERARY Entered from Sacred Heart Academy 23 Quill 3, 43 Harlequin Z3 Interclass Basketball 3, 43 Junior A Committee3 Glee Club 3, 43 Chorus 2, 3, 43 Cvlee Club Vice-President 43 Adam and Eva. God bless the man who hrst invented sleep. MARGARET MAY MARGIE PRE-SECRETARIAL Pep 2, 3, 43 Chorus 2. 3 gjunior A Committeeg Inter-class Volley Ball 3. i'One who to her herself is true and therefore must be so to you. ' ALICE M. MILLER ' AL I-IoME EeoNoMIc:S Pep 43 Clee Club l 3 Chorus l, 2, 3, 4. Wfe wonder why Alice is taking Home Eco- nomics? MAY A. MILLER MOORE MORE CONRAD L. MILLER HCONNIEN LITERARY Booster 2, 33 Clee Club 43 Football Squad 3, 43 Football F 43 lnterclass Basketball 2, 3, 43 Hockey 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 33 Adam and Eva. fm going to do something wise or other- wise. LAURA A. MILLER ULALAH LITERARY Quill 43 Pep 2, 3, 43 Chorus 2, 3: Adam and Eva. Her heart is like the moon Because there is a man in iz. MARGARET CATHERINE MOORE MARcI CLASSICAL Inter Nos 2, 3, 43 Pep 2, 3, 43 Inter Nos Treasurer 43 Chorus I, 23junior A Committee Her grateful ease and sweetness, without pride. ' Might hide her faults: if faults she had to hndf' DONALD MORE HDINTYII LITERARY Booster 2, 3, 43 Chorus 43 junior A Commit- teeg Track 3, 4. There lies a deal of deviltry beneath his mild exterior. 1 4 fx. 9 lil . A E9 E1 ' Fil I I III Il N. .1 MYHRE MYRON NARUM NELSON NORDLUND NORTHROP I J. OQCONNOR M. O'CONNOR ARNOLD O. MYHRE MYRTLE JOHANNAH NORDLUND UARNIEH LITERARY MYRT LITERARY Cynosure Weekly Staff 3 Hockey 3. He did nothing in particular and he did it very well. HAROLD MYRON - LIT ERA RY Kent 3, 4, Kent Secretary 45 Chorus l Q junior A Committeeg lt Pays to Advertise, Adam and Eva. A thoughtful mind directs his willing hands. , MELVIN CLARENCE NARUM MEL LITERARY Chorus l, 2. Small, but oh--so mighty. ELSIE ALIDA NELSON USHORTYH LITERARY Pep 2, 3, 4, Chorus l, 2, 33 -Junior A Com- mittee. She has humor and skill and gentle good will. Pep 2, 3, 4, I-I. lvl. S. Pinaforef' Cvlee Club 35 Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, junior A Committee. Music hath charms. ALBERTINE NORTHROP LITERARY Pep 33 C-lee Club l, Z, 3, 4, Chorus l, 21 I-I. M. S. Pinaforef' 'Tis as easy for her to be kindly and true- As for grass to be green or for skies to be blue. JAMES OCONNOR JIMMY LITERARY Inter Nos 2, Phosterian 2, 33 Booster 2, 3, 43 Freshmen President, Booster President 33 Chorus 2, Athletic Commission 33 Cynosure Weekly Reporter 3, Football F 43 Basket- ball F 2, 3, 43 Basketball Captain 4g Track Squad Z, 3, 4, Track F 3. For he was the Knave of Hearts, and took many tricks. MARY O'CONNOR MEP LITERARY Phosterian 2, 3, 4, Pep l,2, 3, 4g The Charm School, junior Secretary, Senior Vice-Presi- dent, Chorus l, 25 ,lunior A Committeeg Captain of Team ll Girls' Personal Progress Recordsg Parent Teachers Association, Social Committee. When her Irish eyes are smiling, Sure 'tis like a morn in May. Y 'Y SJ 5 1 Q .... O O QI IK F5 lil II .! D. OLSON E. OLSON M. OLSON O. OLSON OVERDAHL OSTWALD PALMER PAPER DOROTHY OLSON THELIVIA BEATRICE O. OVERDAHL DOT LITERARY 'l'HEL LITERARY Pep 2, 3, 45 Chorusg junior A Committee. Inter Nos 25 Pep 3, 45 Chorus 1, 4g junior A Although'she is shy she has a smile for Climmlftcc- everyone who passes Her friends many, her enemies fewf Theres very lillle our Thelma can't do. ELNA MARIE OLSON EL PRE-SEQRETARIAL Cllfms lr 3' . LEONA DOROTHEA OSTWALD She is a girl who loves her work, l M 1 And never has been known to shirkf' Ch 'I I ERARY orus. MORRIS OLSON Kind lrvlhollghl,-'--klnil in speech, kind in 'APE'I'ER l,I'l'IiRARY every acl' NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY lvlarcellean 35 Phosterian 2, 3, 45 Palette 2, 3, 45 Inter Nos 2, 3, 45 Booster 2, 3, 45 I-I. M. S, Pinaforef' Debate Club 25 Interseholastie .. Q .5 GWENDOLYN PALME5' 4 M X Debate Z, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Phos- JEAN 4 ' Uf1N F'f' terian Vice-President 35 Phosterian President E1'1CCfCCl- from HIUSIDOFO. N0Tfl'l DSICOIH, 33 35 Palette Club President 2, Freshman Presi- H3flCqUln 3, 41 PCP 3, 43 Chorus 3, 41 lfliflf- dcnt5 Sophomore Presiclcnt5 Senior President5 class Basket Ball 3. Literary Commission 35 Cynosure Weekly ufxluygyg jollymalwgyg kind, Staff 25 Football Squad 3- She's the gm we like to pm. He would stop the roll call at Sl. Pelefs gate, for the sake of an argument. l OLGA HENRIETTA OLSON ALEX PAPER 'B-AES LITERARY AL LITERARY Pep 45 Clee Club 4, Chorus l, 2, 3, 45 Science Quill 3, 45 Booster I, 2, 3, 45 Vice-President Club 4. Quill Club 45 junior A Committee, Cynosure If e'er she knew an evil Ihoughl, she spoke Weekly Staff 43 Literary Commission 4- no evil word. Books are true friends to me. 'Y i 4 ff? RQ? U3 A1 N I I X PARDOE PERRY PITSCH PIXLEY GEORGE ,A. PARDOE, jR. PARD , LITERARY Booster 45 Chorus 1, 2 3 junior A Committee. Sometimes I sit and think and sometimes I just sit. CORRINE PERRY UCHEERIEH LITERARY Pep 2, 3, 41 junior A Committee, Chorus 2, 3 4 Enjoy life e'er its fled, u For when you die you're a long time dead. ' TI-IELMA VICTORIA PERSON PETE LITERARY Pep 2, 3, 45 HH. M. S. Pinaforef' Chorus 2, 3, 43 junior A Committee. True as the sun dial to the sun. ELMER FERDINAND PIPER UPIPEH INDUSTRIAL ARTS Booster 2, 3, 4g Football Squad 3, 45 Football 44 Hockey Captain 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball .., , . He's a locomotive in trousers. PERSON PIPER ' PUTNEY QUAM IVIARCELLA FRANCES PITSCH MAxIE CLASSICAL NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Kent 2, 3, 43 Inter Nos 2, 3, 45 Pep 2, 3, 4, Kent-Phosterian Debate 3, 4g Chorus 1, 23 junior A Committeeg Cynosure Weekly Re- porter 3, 4. Perhaps you don't know it But she's the class poet. LLOYD PIXLEY PIX LITERARY Quill 4, Chorus lg Baseball 3. Many a good book do I pass along. ALICE PUTNEY SANTY LITERARY Inter Nos 2, 3, 4, Inter Nos President 4, Pep'2, 3, 4g Chorus Igjunior A Committee. I love to dance-'I love to sing-I love to do most anything. CORA SYLVIA QUAM I LITERARY Entered from Pekin, North Dakota 43 Pep 4. Even though she studied hard, it never drove her smile away. 05 if 'ES 1:1 I I -4 'Y ' RICE ROSENBERG RUE RUTZ ELIZABETH RICE HLIBBIITH CLASSICAL NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY I , ' SALUTATORIAN Marcellean 33 Phosterian 2, 3, 43 Inter Nos 2, 3, 43 Pep 2, 3, 43 The CharmSchool3 Phosterian Secretary 33 Chorus l, Z3 junior A Committee3 Cynosure Weekly Staff 3, 43 Associate Editor of Cynosure Weekly 43 Girls' Advisory Board 3, 4. Hens is an accomplishment-Taking the Classical course and being Salutatorianf' ACINES JOAN ROSENBERG AcoNY PRE-SECRETARIAL Pep 43 Chorus l, 2, 33 junior A Committee. Good nature and good sense are usually companions. FRANCES ROSS LITERARY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY VALEDICTORIAINI Marcellean 3 3 Phosterian 3, 43 Inter Nos 3, 43 Pep Z, 3, 43 Am I Intrudingf' The Charm Schoolf' Inter Society Debate 33 Freshman Vice-President3 Inter Nos President 43 junior A Committeeg Literary Commission 43 Cynosure Weekly Staff 43 Editor-in-chief of Cynosure Weekly 4. MAX ROTENBERG FINISHED IN 3 YRS. LITERARY NATIONAL ,HONOR SOCIETY Primus Annus lg Freshman-Sophomore De- bate 23 Declamatory Contest 13 Inter Scho- lastic Debate Team 43 Science Club 4. Never idle a moment, and see what he has done. I l Ross ROTENBERG RYDSTROM SCHILLA CILADYS MAY RUE 'AHAPPYU LITERARY Entered from Bismarck, North Dakota 43 Pep 4. V She was here for a short time. But she has made many friends. MYER LAWRENCE RUTZ MYA LITERARY Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 33 Clee Club 33 Clee Club Vice-President 33 Band Librarian 33 State Music Contest 3, 43 Hockey l. Music washes away from the soul, the dust of every day life. CLARA MAE RYDST ROM LITERARY Pep Club 33 Chorus 2, 3. Her ways win friends in every place. PATRICIA DEE SCI-IILLA PATSY LITERARY Quill 2, 3, 43 Pep 2, 3, 43 Chorus l, 2, 3, 43 junior A Committee3 Cynosure Weekly Re- porter 33 Quill Club President 4. She possesses a peculiar talent of producing eject in whatever she says or does. CZ. on. 9 , an :W-1 -4 YI 5 1 3 'K s:OTT sEvERIN SMITH STINSON RICHARD WILSON SCOTT UDICKH LITERARY Booster 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Cwlee Club3 Librarian 43 Orchestra Librarian Z3 Chorus I, 2, 3, 43 Junior A Committee3 Basketball ln- terclass 33 Hockey 2, 3, 4. If words were pennies, he'd be a million- aire. LETI-IA MONICA SEVERIN LEE LITERARY Entered from Crookston High Schoolg Pep 43 Clee Club 13 Chorus 3. Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep. BELLE E. SHALIT ' LITERARY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Kent 2, 3, 43 Pep 3, 43 Miss Somebody Else3 Orchestra Z, 3, 43 Glee Club Z, 3, 43 Clec Club Vice-President 33 Clee Club Librarian 33 Chorus l, 2, 43 String Quartet 43 Sextet 4. I'd like to go where music grows, While cello notes blow my hair, I'd wander through organ groves And gather little grace notes there. LULU SIMPSON Lou LITERARY Pep 43 Chorus l, 2. There may be better women in the world than me, but where are they? sHAI.IT SIMPSON STOCKDALE STORDAHI. JOHNNY H. SM I TH MSMITTYH LITERARY NATIONAL ATHLETIC HONOR SOCIETY Phosterian 43 Booster 2, 3, 43 All on Account of Pollyf' Sophomore Vice-Presiclent3 Sec- retary of Letterman Club 33 Football Squad l, 2, 3, 43 Football F 3, 43 Football Cap- tain 43 Basketball Squad 1, 2, 3, 43 lnterclass Basketball lg Basketball F 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 4. In basket ball johnny is a bear, Afootball star is he, An athlete with slick black hair What more can a hero be? ROBERT STINSON Bois LITIZRARY Harlequin 2, 3, 43 Palette 2, 33 Booster 3, 43 The Wonder Hat3 Turn to the Rightf' Cvlee Club 33 Palette Club President 3' 1 Chorus l 3 Baseball 43 lnterclass Basketball 43 Boys' Double Quartctte 43 Clee Club 4' Pyramus and Thisbef' A genius must be born and can never be taught. MYRA ELIZABETH STOCK DALE LITERARY v Pep 2, 3, 43 Chorus 2, 3, 4. Who can never be still for if she is, she must be ill. jULIA STORDAHL UJUEIQ' LITERARY Pep 3, 43 Chorus I, 2, 3. A quiet exterior covers a multitude of giggles. CZ ax. v , 'TU .J 'Y V' u sunao swANsoN THOMPSON moe JAYNE sUoRo Suns CI.AssICAL Inter Nos 2, 3, 4g Pep 2, 3, 43 Glee Club lg Chorus l, 2, 3, junior A Committee. A nobler yearning never broke her rest, Than to dance and be gaily dressed. GRACE SWANSON USWANEEU LITERARY Pep 2, 3, 4g Chorus 1, 2, 3. She was made not only to he the admiration of all, but the happiness of one. KARL THARALSON LITERARY Phosterian 2, 3, 43 Booster 2, 3, 41 The Charm School, The Hottentotf' Adam and Eva, Sophomore Secretary, Chorus Z, junior A Committee. Never run after a street car or a woman, There'll be another along right away. ROY WESLEY THOEMKE LITERARY Quill 3, 45 Football Squad 2. A jolly good kid, Too tall to be hid. THARALSON THOEMKE TIETC-ENS VAN VORST ALICE RUTH THOMPSON CLASSICAL Pep 3. 41 Chorus l, Z, 3: lnterclass Hockey 3, 43 lnterclass Volleyball 3. 4. Shes a quiet maiden with a way of doing things all her own. NORMA SYNEVA THUE DARBY Music: Harlequin 3, 43 Pep 2, 3, 45 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club Librarian 3, 4g Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 junior A Committeeg Mr. Pim Passes Byf' H. M. S. Pinaforef' State Music Con- test 2, 3, 4. Full Qffun and mischief too, Doing things she shouldnt do. ADELINE M. TIETGENS 1-ADDYH PRE-SECRETARIAL Chorus 2, 3. , A talented girl with a helping hand for all. AMOS ROY VAN VORST VAN LITERARY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Marcellean 33 Harlequin Z, 3, 4, Booster 2, 3, 43 Wonder Hat, Dulcyg Junior A Com- mitteeg Business Manager of Cynosure An- nual Staffg Athletic Manager 4, Hockey 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2. Business manager for the Dramatic Club play, but a good boy. :CO 3 SU ll 3 L4 Jx V i --.- 5 O0 VIEL WALKER WARNER WILSON FLOYD WARREN VIEL HVIELIEH LITERARY Chorus l, 25 junior A Committee. Floyd may seem bashfulg but he's a studious la lg A better scout could never be had. MARTHA EI LEEN WALKER MART PRE-SECRETARIAL Chorus 1, 2, 35 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 junior A Committee 3. With increased knowledge, the horizon widens in even greater proportions. OSCAR WANGSNESS HOCKEY SCIENTIFIC Chorus 15 Interclass Basketball 4. He thinks, he thinks and still he thinks. DONOVAN JOSEPH WARDWELL DON LITERARY Booster 3, 45 Science Club 45 junior A Com- mittee5 Cynosure Reporter 1 5 Hockey 3. Friends, teachers, fellow students, and jani- tors, I am no ordinary man. WILLIAM RAMSDEN BILL LITERARY Booster 2, 35 Football Spuad 2, 35 Football F 35 Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 35 Basket- ball Squad 2, 3. His past foreshadows a successful future . WANGSNESS WARDWELL WINTERS WOOD EDNA WARNER EDDIE PRE-SECRETARIAL Basketball Squad 25 Chorus l, 25 Cvlee Club 45 junior A Committee5 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Inter Class Basketball 4. Still achieving, still pursuing. MARY ELIZABETH WILSON UELIH LITERARY Entered from Bemidji, Minnesota, 45 Quiet and unassuming, but always onthe job. ' MARGARET MARY WINTERS I-PEGGY PRE-SECRETARIAL Chorus 2, 3, 45 Typist for 1926 Cynosure Annual. She has a kind word for everybody, Everybody has a kind word for her. WILLIAM H. WOOD UBILLH LITERARY Entered from Hope, 35 Quill 45 Booster 4. A good fellow among fellowsg A worker, too, is he. CLIFFORD ,JOSEPH ULRICH CLEIvI LITERARY Entered from Sacred Heart Academy 45 Booster 45 Interclass Basketball 4. Why worry? The more we study the more of our ignorance we discover. my E3 E3 t I V 1 5 4 - 1 S. 7 :Q 'GU or -of s- III I I 'V History of the Class of 1926 OFFICERS President .............. ....,.,... M onms OLSON Vice-President ..,,.,, ,,,,,s,,,,,,, M ARY O'CONNOR Secretarymz.. ...w.,.,,,. .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. R UTH BOERTH Treasurer ..Ye..............,. . ....... FLORENCE GREGERSON Cynosure Reporter ,.....,..., ......,,. .,,.. M A RCELLA Prrscn Athletic Commissioner ......, ,,,,,,,,,, C LII'-'TON LONSBROUGH Adviser .....s..ss..s,,s,,,.ss......................,...,, ..YYYs,,,,,s,,..,...,......,,..........,,,.Y ,.,,,,,s.,,,...... M I ss STELLA C. WEAVER The fall of 1922 witnessed the entry of a large class of Freshmen into Fargo High, an event which though it seemed insignificant at the time, has turned out to be one of the utmost importance. During our entire Freshman year we were kept in continuous anxiety, fearing lest we should be sent back to the Agassiz, due to the overcrowded condition of the High School. Morris Olson, who was elected as our pilot, kept us sufficiently out of the way of the upper classmen so that we were allowed to remain. At the beginning of the next school year we were joined by a large class from the Roose- velt. The first semester of our Sophomore year we had such a good time at the class party that the hours slipped by unnoticed. The morning after the night before, we learned that punctuality is the best policy. During the remainder of that year we were model students. Alta Berg was our leader during our junior year. We were kept very busy that year paying and collecting dues and planning our dances. A japanese setting comprised the theme of our first junior Prom. The success of this was largely due to our advisers, the Misses Rose and Tibert, and the committees appointed for the occasion. Memorial Day was chosen for the annual junior-Senior banquet of 1925. This was given at the Commercial Club, which was appropriately decorated with red, white and blue banners. After the banquet a dance was given in the High School gymnasium, which was also decorated with the National colors. On class day we distributed our 1925 Cynosure annual. This Annual with its Indian theme was awarded second prize at the N. I. P. A. Convention at Grand Forks. M The Staff was as follows: Editor-in-Chief .,,.....,,...s.s..,.....s..,, ...,,,, F LORENCE GREGERSON Business Manager.. ,.,.. ............ A MOS VAN VORST Organization Editor ........ ........,........... A LTA BERG Literary Editor ,.......,, ....,.......... H ELEN WAssoN Feature Editor ,,,s,,.,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,, . ...Doaormr VOLKAMER Athletic Editorm: ...,,.....,..,...... . ..,....................... ,I ol-IN HAAS Assistant Business Manager ...... .,..... K ENNETH MCCULLOUGH Art Editor ...........................s..,,,........... . ....,.. .,.s,,., .,,........,...,,s..s.i...,.. . ....,,iss....... ..,...,..,. . T o RGER THOMPSON As seniors we may feel justly proud of our class. We have several members in the Na- tional Honor Society. Florence Gregerson achieved the honor of being elected to the Society in her Sophomore year, which is very unusual. A large number of our class belong to such clubs as: The Kents, The Phosterians, The Harlequin Club, The Science, The Quill, The Inter Nos, The Palette and the various glee clubs. There are many famous athletes and debaters in our ranks. The football and basketball teams were composed largely of seniors. When we leave the portals of this institution we shall take with us happy memories of the days spent in Fargo High School. . CZ iii- , , ll ag 5:-4 K V ' 1 46 O0 ' G A2 Class Play . The Senior Class of 1926 presented the three act comedy Adam and Eva, by Guy Bolton and George Middleton, june lst, in the High School auditorium. ' ' The story is concemed with a lesson given to an extravagant and sel- fish family who care only for the father when his pen is poised above a check book. The exasperated father leaves on a trip and his young business manager takes his place in the home. He finds himself in the same predicament and as a remedy, deludes the family into thinking the father's rubber business is ruined. This brings out the good in all of them and they meet the emergency successfully. I The cast was as follows: Eva King ...........,.......,.............. . ..... ....... ...JOYCE GARDNER julie De Wiz: ...,,.. Aunt Abby .......,. Corinthia .... ........., james King .............. Clinton De Win ........,.. Adam Smith. ....,....... Uncle Horace. .......... J ack Delamater. ............. . Lord Andrew Gordon ......... BERG .,...l..,ELI ZABETH FITZGERALD MILLER ..........ICONRAD MILLER ...-IERE MARTIN HAROLD MYRON ..........FRANCIS FoY ,l.,....joI-IN MARTIN .........KARL THARALSON 47. Y E9 l?-il l ji -4 'V 232655 U ii sr june Class Nut .,,.,.... Class Dude ....... Class Owls ........ Class jake ,... ........ Teacher's Pet .,..,., .. Teacher's Pest ..,,., .. Class Villain ....,., .. The Cleverest .,..l,,ll, The Slowest ...,..,.. The Quickest.. ....,..,. Class Hall of Fame Wardwell . .,,.,,.......,,,.........,....,,....,. ...Alex Paper .........Amold Myhre and Bobby Keene .. ...... Cy Lcnsbrough ..r.Robert Love . . ...Grant Brubaker ...Chelsea Gerrells .. .......... Ruth Boerth ...Florence Gregerson Edmund McPherson Biggest Blunderer ............ ............. Co nrad Miller Cutest ................ :.. .... . Class Doll .......... Class Bluffer .... . .. Best Athlete ............. Nolslest ........ .,.................. . .. Champion Gum Chewer ....... Most Important .... ........ Class Midget ......... ., Class Shark ........... Class Lark ...... jolliest jollier ...... Niftiest ......... ..... Class Fusser ........ Class Talker ........ jack and jill ........ Class Poet.. ....... Class Artist ........... ........Mary O'Connor ............Mary I-'lassel .......Amos Van Vorst ............john Martin ........Leona Ostwald ........Grace Swanson .....,..Duane Himber .........Roy Thoemke ..... Max Rotenberg john McNeese ........,Iohn Haas .........George Pardoe ........Theobelle Gans ..........jere Martin ....... Karl Tharalson and Alta Berg . ,....Marcella Pitsch .Everett Blauvelt Q 6 :C SH lil ? v-:1 X .V V , . I dl Q 9 eil: Q Our Most Representative Students FRANCES ROSS MORRIS OLSON Mosr REPRESENTATIVE Mosr REPRESENTATIVE GIRL IN SENIOR CLASS BOY IN SENIOR CLASS Four years ago the American Legion showed its interest in Fargo High by giving to the most representative boy chosen,.a medal, and presenting the institution with a silver loving cup upon which should be engraved the name of this student. The most representative student must excell above all things, in scholarship, leadership, and loyalty to the school. The following year the Lion's Club presented us with a second cup for the most representa- tive girl. The first to have this great privilege bestowed upon him was Clayton Watkins. Six names have been added since. The boys are: Robert Rusch, '24, Victor Bergquist, '25g and Morris Olson, '26. The girls are: Margaret Revell, '243 Sarah Moore, '25g and Frances Ross, '26. At first the students were chosen by the majority of votes cast. This year it was decided to allow the Senior Class thirty points, the faculty thirty points, the junior class fifteen points, the superintendent fifteen points and the principal fifteen points. Added together the total is 105 points. In this way a tie is avoided. We urge that all the students of Fargo High keep in mind the high ideals which the inscription of the names entails and strive to attain this honor. Morris Olson's latest honor is that he has been chosen by the National Oratorical Contest to represent Territory X in the Semifinal Contest at Kansas City, May l4. If victorious there he will be one of the seven finalists to compete for National Orator. All seven Finalists will receive an European tour. 3,0 Y ES III f ll Il .J ! YJ V 49 Y z 0 6 0 0 U Y fi' 'E' U3 III il 4 lf I, Y' 4 Yea Seniors I Here's our class all lined up in a splendid array, These pages our merits and greatness portray. Each student is pictured, his nick name is known, His course and activities, each one are shown. If you look through these pages I'm sure you'll agree, That a worthier class there just never could be. We've had our share of sorrow, and our share of joys, But we've gone through these years with unquestionable We've had our share of worries and our share of tests, But we've taken vacations and plenty of rests So I'm sure every member can safely admit, Graduation will find them quite ready and fit. We've had our share of mischief and our share of fun, we cannot recount all the pranks we have done, For with johnny and jimmy and Bristol and Cy, Demerits instead of exemptions came nigh. But demerits and seniors like birds of one feather Are really quite prone to be found close together. However, our class is worthy of its name, poise, For our basket ball boys have brought Fargo great fame. And in every activity known in the school, Our class leads the way, no exception to rule So before you go on and to new sections pass just think of the worth of the Senior A Class. -Marcella F. Pitsch '26, V -r 50 3 CLASSES , o o ii se lj E Ei Q IZ! l l llf - Il ,N .J H 1 First Semester CDLIVE MCGLYNNL.. PEARL NESS e,,.e,,e ,. ELMER STRANAHANW, IYIAXINE JOHNSON JOSEPH CRARY e,eeeee iVlARY BETH EVERETT, MR. IVIICKELSON AND MRS. CARSTENSH, so Senior B Class President ,s,,, O Vice-Presidents Secretary ,,,, , Treasurer, s,,, , L, L Athletic Commission , , , , Cynosure Reportersn Adviser, , L Second Semester O .ssss HLEROY BOYD ELMER STRANAHAN L HAROLD ,IULSRDD VERNA PETERSON CLAYTON JOHNSON lVlARTHA MAJ ERUS LMISS QEUTHRIE Well, we are here at last. Up here in the lofty minions which the Seniors always hold, Although we have had a hard Struggle we can at last occupy that looked-up-to part of the High School, the Senior Section. AS juniors we under- took to put on a junior Prom and a junior-Senior Banquet. We came through very successfully and thus began our final year with three others stowed away behind us, from which we greatly benefitted. We may not have put forth any startling preformances but we have done our Share toward keeping up the High School Standard and have put forth our share of outstanding personages. Thus we are justly proud of our four years of effort. Although we have always wished through our years of High School, as stu- dents usually do, to leave the so-called daily drudge, we shall be truly regretful when we bid farewell to good old Fargo High School. 51 V' ' 1 0 6 I6 0 U Y E531 E3 E3 1:1 I V E, ff Senior EDWIN F. BENNETT EILEEN BERDAHL LEROY BOYD MILDRED A. 'BRANDVIK GUENN CARL ALICE ALVINA CARLSON JOE CRARY CHARLES CRUIKSHANK EMANUEL DENIO ALICE R. ELLINGSON EDWARD M. I-IANSEN SYLVIA MAE HANSEN GERALD HARNISI-I FRED ANDREW HOLMBERG ESTHER J EPSON CLAYTON JOHNSON MAXINE S. JOHNSON VIVIAN S. JOHNSON , HARALD JULSRUD, JR. CLAIR LYNN HUGH MCCARTHY MAEEL MCDONALD WAYNE C. MCGEE OLIVE P. MCGLYNN I-IORACE MCGRATH WILLIAM MALONEY MARTHA MAJERUS B Class Roll LETHA MATHIESON CYRIL MILLER IRVINC MITTHUN GEORGE D. MORRISSEY JACK MORRISSEY ALICE B. NELSON ROBERT E. OLSEN LOUIS W. OLSON DOROTHEA PERRINGTON VERNA PETERSON JULIA QUAM RICHARD W. SCOTT WILLIAM R. 'SHOEMAKER JOHN M. SOUTHERN MYRA E. STOCKDALE ELMER STRANAHAN FLORENCE THOMAS ANNA THOMPSON GENEVIEVE L. TYSON CLIFFORD M. ULRICH WILFRED VEUM ANNA WALSH ALEXANDER WATT GERTRUDE ALICE WILSON EMMA ALICE WOOD FRANK WOOST V Y 2 5 Dai O P9 Fil -4 gg l - ' - 1 junior A Class ' OFFICERS Presidenl . ,,,,, . ,,,, . . . . ........ CHARLES ARNESON Temporary Vice-President... . ,,,,,,... EULAH ROBERTSON Secretary A, , . .. ,,,,,,,,,, .. . . .KATHRYN ENGEBRETSON Treasurer . . . .. ,Y,,,, . . . CARRO TRACE Advisers YY,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,, . . .., lx liss WALDRON AND MR. LOWE Our class, the class of l927, the largest junior class in the history of Fargo High, organized last fall with the idea of showing the former junior classes that we could not be outclassed. The Junior class sponsors three large affairs each year: The Cynosure Annual, A junior Prom, and A junior-Senior Banquet and Dance. From our class the entire Annual Staff, which could have been chosen from the B's and As, was elected early in the year so as to make our Annual the sensational and best of Fargo Highs History. At a special meeting held while we were still 'lyoung juniors, we elected representatives of the Parent-Teachers' Association, at their request. Miriam Morrow was chosen for the Refreshment Committee and Elmer Stranahan for the Program. At the beginning of the second semester Walter Shamp was l elected to fill the vacancy left by Elmer Stranahan, who had become a Senior. il The first of May we juniors gave our first Prom in the form of a May If Day Party. The gymn was transformed into a very attractive May Garden. In the center of the garden there was a large May Pole, which was used for a May Pole Dance during the evening. The refreshments were wellfuout of the ordinary, as the guests declared. 53 'Y .MCXW 53 I W., M IK 'S I J I jun wr A Class Roll IRVIN ONVILLH ADAMS IRA CLARK CLARA KATIII-LRINE ANDERSON ELLEN GERTRUDE C:Ol,EMAN ELIzAEE'I'H M. ANDERSON Ross CONE IDIZLLA ANDERSON ILA MARIE COOK CHARLES A. ARNESON MEREDITIVI COOKE EDWARD BAIzc:Oc:K KA'I'IlIiRlNIi CORRIOAN WVILMA BAKER ELEANOR COTA EULA BALDWIN RC5I3I4lR'l' IBANSTROM VVVILLIAM BALL RLJBY DE CUTTE ILENE BARNES EDWIN DIl41S'I'l,Iill FLORENCE BASSEVI' XZIOLA IDIXON EDNA BEc:H'I'EL FLORENc:E LDUBRINZ HUGO BENOTSON CATHERINE DUNIIAM MILTON REID BEROSETII E. MELIIORD EOIQAN IRENE M. BEYER IVIARCZARET ELLINOSON JOE BLAKESLEE MILDRED ELI,INQSSON GRACE BRAINARD KA'l4FIRYN ENOEERETSON LILLIAN BREITENEAIII INAIZLVIN ENCIZBRETSON BURTON BROWN JEANNETTE EUREN LUCILLE MARIE BRUNELL WILLIAM EUREN FERNE VIOLET'I'E CARLSON WAL'I'IlR EVERHART FRANK B. CARLSON BETTY FARNHAM ROBEIIKT W, CARLSON ELSIIZ ALMA FORSTER HELEN FERNE CIARSTENSEN VERA FOSSUM ORPHA IONA CHRISTIANSON EILEEN FOWLER VI Oz C Gps o o Y A Y ESQ ROSE FOWLER MAE EVELYN MATSON E9 E1 WILLIAM ARTHUR FOWLER RUTH MEILICKE Dj CHARLES FRENCH ' ELSIE E. MEYER 4 AUDREY M. GAUSLOW JUNE MIDDAUGH DONALD JAMES GILMER AUDREY MAE MILLER 11 MAX GOLDENZIEL EDWIN MINARD YI RUTH HAAK ROLLIN MOORE RJ DONALD HAARMAN MARGARET HAGEN NORMA L. HANSEN ' RUSSELL OSCAR HANSON LORRAINE HARRIS MAE HARRIS RUTH HEADLAND FLORENCE HERMANSON BESSIE HOFFMAN CHARLOTTE HOWLAND FRANCIS HYLAND ROY JACKSON ALICE IVTAY JOHNSON GEADYS BEATRICE JOHNSON HARRIET R. JOHNSON INEx LORETTA JOHNSON IRENE RUTH JOHNSON ROBERT A. JOHNSON THEODORE T. JOHNSON KENYON KILBOURNE ADELINE ESTELLE KING RUTH KING LOIS KLINSMANN KATHERINE KNERR ARTHUR KNIGHT Q HAROLD KNOWLES JAMES KONEN ETHEL B. KRAFT GLENN LANDBLOM MARJORIE LANDBLOM ERNEST G. LARSON NAOMI LILLIAN LARSON THELMA LEGREED ELIZABETH LEHR LUTHER LEVERSON HELEN LITHGOW LEAI. B. LONG RICHARD J. LOOMIS LOUISE LUDWIG EVA LUND VERVAL MCDONALD DONALD MOURICE MCESSY WARNER MCNAIR ROSELYN MCNAMEE CLIFFORD J. MALONEY WILLIAM MALONEY ' THELMA EVELYN MARTIN GRACE MORAN ANNE MORRISON MIRIAM BARNES MORROW - MARIE MYNSTER FRANCES NANSON MARION NANSON ALICE LENORE NARUM PAULINE ELINORE NELSON EDWARD NESS ALICE O'BRIEN ALICE OLIVER FRANCES OLRUD MAE OSTROM ADELINE ELIZABETH PETERSON LYNN KENNETH PETERSON MARGARET ELNA PETERSON PEARL BEATRICE E. PETERSON ARTHUR T. PLATT GEORGE PLATT JOHN WALDO PORTER HENRY PRESLER DOROTHY HELEN RENNIX ETHEL RENWICK ELEANOR RICE VIVIAN J EANNETTE RICE MARY RIGKER EULAH A. ROBERTSON GUNDA RUD LOIS RUNDTUM JANE RUSH AGNES RYDCREN MIRIAM SALZBERGER RACHAEL SANDERSON WALTER SHAMP THOMAS SHAPIRO LOIS C. SHERWOOD ESTHER SIEGEL JEROME SIEGEL ELSA SIMMONS ALICE SIMONS HERRIAN SKARET EVELYN SMEDSTAD IVTARGUERITB ISOBEL SOUTH LORETTA STAUTZ ARTHUR STEVENS IRENE STEVENSON VIRGINIA STOCKTON V v Y'-1 J 6 330 SJ Y V53 E11 rl lh Il TN .J un tor B Class OFFICERS President, is O ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, O ,WDAVID TRAIN Vice-Presidents, . . sssss -ADOLF EKERBERO Secretary-Treasurer. , , , , O HSYLVIA PLANN Cynosure Reporter ssss O A , DOR1s FISHER Adviser .,e,,e , , ,O Miss GOODMAN At last we are upper-classrnen. Many of us have watched our friends whiz by while we still remained in the Sophomore class. Now we find how it really affects one. This year, as usual, was, for our class, a series of postponed meetings. lt was not until the middle of the semester that we rounded up enough members to elect officers, Next year, as junior A's, we will have an opportunity to show our wares. We realize we are not so up and coming at present, lout Ustill waters run deep. V 56 4 1 A oo M Y EJ I?-1 . 4 junzor B Class Roll I J A .J BOB ALLISON ALICE MARIAN ANDERSON RUTH ANDERSON SHELLY ASHKANAZE EDWARD FRANK BALLARD GORDON BARTLETT CHARLES BEHLING ALICE BERGERSON MARIAN RUTH BERNEDT CHESTER BEYER HARRY BLAIR VIRGIL BUCK GREGORY CALLAGHAN ALICE CAMPBELL MAYO CARL ETHELYN CARSON MARY CHANEY GENEVIEVE COLEHOUR ROLAND DAUM ADOI.PH EKERBERO . ARTHUR GILMUN ENGEBRETSON DORIS FISHER ROY WIl,LIAM FLODSTROM FORREST FOSSUM BYRON GALYEN MARGARET GERTRUDE GLENN LEONARD GRIFFIN LAWRENCE HALL RUTH HANNAH JOHN H. HERMAN ' REX HINTZ HAROLD A. JACKSON AGNES JACOBSON ELLA LOUISE JOHNSON KERMIT KASPARI ELLEN KELLY HELEN KILAND JAMES B. KJORVESTAD 'rl'-IOMAS HERBERT LAWRENCE MARVIN LUND RACHAEI. MCKAY ALFRED MARCUS MCLEAN ELIZABETH MCMILLAN EDITH MAY MILLER ADA ANETTA NELSON JOCELYN NELSON MARION NORSWING LEONA NYBERG LYLE NYBERG ROSE NYSTRUM ALMA OLSON JOSEPH OLSON NATHAN PAPER MORRIS ENOCH PERSSELIN MAURICE SANFORD PETERSON VERN PIXLEY SYLVIA PLANN MARGARET POWLISON JOSEPHINE REESE VELVA RUDD A LABLE SIEGEL ALVIN SMITH FRANCES SNOW PERCY SPRAY EVELYN STRONG STOCKTON ELLA THOMPSON DAVID C. TRAIN JOHN ULMER HELYN VAN SICKLE CHARLES VAN TASSEL HARRY O. WISE!-IART V -r 1 Cz Xu v, lVU.1llffflll K JJ' iii JA ST 3 eif 'f gh E, 1. I 5 i I 2 . Zin Memoriam YIDK TXMXRIIQ SPIZNCIIZR Octcvlvr Will kl2l! ll!Ll'X 22, IUZU Class .ri UWM X X Fur Mu' 'zwrk is lmvfcvrl uff in Ilw nmldlv, almmi in lhc lwffinning' am! riwx and xml, al vnu' 11rqfin1vl'u'.l am! tl rzwn. f C'c1rlylv, i 1 1 w . 4 i f? 58 USEQCZ-N E Sophomore A Class President oooooo . , L. oo,oooo L. L . oooooooooo,oooooooooo,oooooooooo,o ,,HAMlLTCN S'MONS Vice-President , L L ,,,oo,7,,,,,ooo,L,.... ROY IVIDCRE Secretary.. L L . L ooooo AUDREY CASSELMAN Treasurer ooooooooooooo,o oooo ,ooooooooo., J A NE CANNIFF Cynosure Reporter ,,,,, 1 ,,,,,,,o ELENE WEEKS Adviser ,,,,, ., , ,,., , , ., o...,.A.. ,oo,,,,.Y,,,,,,,,o,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Y,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,o,,,,,,,,,,,,o M R. STILL Behold the metamorphosis. The mighty Sophomores of today have emerged from the humble Freshmen of yesterday. The first day of school we, the largest class in the school, occupied our new seats in assembly with proud, smiling faces and glanced with ill-concealed derision at those seats of last year from which we had descended. Time has proved that the officers we chose to guide this illustrious class were worthy of the task. With this new title of Sopho- mores, we achieved added privileges and during the year the various societies of Fargo High School claimed their quota from our ranks. We also contributed to the basketball squad, the football squad, the music organizations, hockey, and tennis, while the First debating team of the year included the name of one of our classmates. Then later in the year came the class party. The music room was decorated in purple and white for this big event. The chief amusement of the evening, dancing, was preceded by a short program. The music was furnished by Morris Olson, Frank Woost, and Lloyd Rawalt. To cap the climax of the evenings entertainment confetti was distributed. And though we are high and mighty Sophomores we laid aside our dignity and romped, even the teachers joining in the fun. It is needless to say that everyone had a rip-roaring time. The party ended, for the most part, the aggregate activities of the class for the year. When next you meet us in this book it will be under the caption oisluniors, but right now we wish to thank our adviser, lvlr. Still, and the other teachers and students who have helped us, for the time and aid they have given us. Sophomore A Class Roll RAYMOND THOMAS AASK CSLADYS ANDERSON ROBERT jo:1N ANDERSON lXfiARGARIiT ALLEN H.NROLD ANDERSON RONALD ANDERSON DONALD ALSTRUP LILLIAN ELFRIEDA ANDERSON MARY ASKAWASE 59 l CZ , . 'Hs ll Q 5:1 Ak V 09 Y E? EJ C I I Y I GORDON J. AXELSON LEONORE BARNES JANE ELIZABETH BARTON ABIGAIL BLISS , WALTER WILLIAM BORDABCH CHARLOTTE BOWERS ALLAN BRIERLEY VIRGINIA BRIGGS GEORGE D. BRINDLE CHARLES CAMPBELLE BROWN ESTHER BROWN MAXINE E. BROWN BEATRICE BUDSHERG ESTELLE BURK ELEANOR LOUISE BURNETT CHARLES CALLAHAN VIVIEN CAMPBELL JANE CANNIFF ALICE CARLSON MELVIN CARLSON THELMA GRACE CARLSON JOHN CARROLL AUDREY MARY CASSELMAN CHARLES WILLIAM CAUTHERS WlI.LlAM CHAMPLIN VIOLA LUCILE CHARLESTON LEONA C. CHRISTENSON MARGARET CHRISTIANSON ETHEL CONE FRANCES CORBETT EDWARD COTA MARGUERITE CRARY IVIARY MARGARET CRAWFORD MONICA CRAWFORD MARY CRUIKSHANK VIRGINIA DAVIS ELEANORE ERICKSON HENRY ERICKSON CREST FAILOR HERBERT FINTELMAN. ELEANOR B. FISKUM HELEN VIRGINIA FITCH WILLIAM FOLENDORF CLIFFORD FOSSUM ORVILLE FOSSUM GEORGE ABRAHAM FOWLER MARGERY FRAME E WILLIAM FULLER A KENNETH GARDNER AMY GAUSLOW DORA GILLER KARL GERTEIS JEANIE GIBB JEROME GORMAN BEATRICE GRANDBOIS WILLIAM A. GREEN I ESTHER GREENSHIEI .DS ETHEL GREGERSON LLOYD A. GREGORY HAROLD GRINAGER PHYLLIS GROBE CECILIA GUNDERSON MURIEL GUSTUSON LOIS HAATVEDT MILTON HAGEN JESSIE ELLEN HAINES JOHN HALL CLARE HALLACK DONALD HALLAND CHARLES H. HAMMES HENRIETTA HARTSTEIN JOHN HEADLAND RALPH HAGGENESS WARREN HENDERSON ROBERTA HENNING ALONZO HENSI-ER WILI.IAM A. HESRUD GERTRUDE HILBER ERNEST J. HOLMBERG EDNA HOLMAN HAZEL HOLMAN KIATHRYN HOLMAN JEANETTE HOOPER DAN HOWELL GRACE HUNKINS HENRY HURLEY MILDRED INGEBRETSON MARGUERITE JENNINGS ARNOLD ELMER JENSEN CARL LUDWIG JOHNSON FERN VIOLA JOHNSON FLOYD JOHNSON HAROLD LE ROY JOHNSON ' KENNETH H. JOHNSON PEARL JOSEPHINE JOHNSON MYRTLE JOHNSTON CARMIE D. JONES HELEN JOSEPH LOIS JULIAN KATHERINE KAESS BURTON KILBOURNE HARRIET KIRKVOLD GEORGE KLINSMANN ALPHA KNIGHT FLORENCE KNUTSON FRYDA KNUTSON GERSEN KUSHNER ROBERT LANDBLOM RUSSELL LEHR LAURA ROBERTA LEWIS DONALD LIEB ALBERT LIMEURG CARL LINDGREN LENNART E. LINDQUIST CLARENCE LOCKEN MINNIE LUND 3,0 Y E? III I J vi ADRY H. MCCONNELL ROYAL R. MCCULLOCK WILLIAM MCKINNIE MARY MCKONE AGNES MARY MAJERUS ANSEL MALONEY MILDRED MARTIN SAM MARTIN GRACE V. MATSON AUDREY MEDLEY GEORGINA METZINGER CARL HENRY MILLER FORREST MILLER JORGEN MILLER MARGARET ELIZABETH IVIILLER LOIS MINARD AGNES MITCHELL ELELIA ANGELINE MOE MARGARET MOHR ROY MOORE WESLEY MOORE CATHRYN MORE . IVIARGUERITE MOULTON CATHERINE MYERS BERT F. NELSON l'IARVEY NELSON LUCILLE ANNIE NELSON CLARENCE T. NORDLUND ALYS NORMAN GLADYS O'BRlEN ERLING OLIA OLSEN RAYMOND ARTHUR OLSON' VERNA F. OLSON WALTER OLSON MARGARET OVIDIA OLSTAD MYRTLE MALIDE OLSTAD JAMES O'MARRO MYRNA OTTINGER SYLVIA PANIMON EDNA PARSONS JULIA HARRIET PAULSON CLAIR A. PETERSON EDMUND C. PETERSON . JOYCE ELLEN PETERSON LESTER F. PETERSEN IVIJJRIEL FERNE PETERSON THEODORE PETERSON BURTON PINKHAM RALPH PLATOU ALICE PAULINE QUAM THOMAS QUAM LLOYD BURT RAWALT DOROTHY FRANCES REYNOLDS RUTH RINEI-IARDT JOSEPH HENRY ROEL BLANCHE RONEY EDWARD SCHNEIDER MILDRED SCHNELLE1 HENRY SCHOENECKER ROBERT SCHULZ CLYDE SEARLES DOROTHY SHANKLIN GEORGE SHELDON LORISSA SHELDON GENEVIEVE SHERMAN HAMILTON SIMONS VERNON C. L. SIMPSON EDNA SMEBY DOROTHY SMITH GILBERT SMITH RUTH SMITH CHARLES SNYDER ROSE SNYDER SARAH SOLOW BYRON STEFFARUD FRED STENERSON MARION STEVENS MARGARET STINSON MAURINE STINSON MINERVA STREED MILES STRICKER DALE SWEET BEATRICE THOMAS HAROLD JOHN THOMPSON RAYMOND C. TODD LUCILE VAN HOOK JOE VAN SICRLE PAUL R. VANNATTER JACK C. VINCENT LUVERNE VOGELSANG LUCIA H. VROMAN ALICE WAGNER ANGELL WALLA MONICA WALSH LESTER LEROY WALVATNE LILLIAN WANGSNESS ALICE WARNE ' XVILLABELLE WAsmN ELENE WEEKS IONE WEIR CHARLES CLIFFORD WELLS FLORENCE WESTRICK GALE WILSON ROSE WIRTH MYRTON W. WOEHRLE INGA WOLD KENNETH WYARD VIRGINIA YIRCHOTT KATHARXNE YOCUM IDA YUSTER ' FANNIE EVA ZIMMERMAN GERALD ZUELOW LI-In-Q 0 -nr- E53 55 ME 55 O C. 7 If O E T W 1-0 O I8 Z5 W . EE 3-4 7175 m. 277 O I-I : U1 Z ITT-'N V'3 i L L 4 E1 Sophomore B Class President. , ,RAYMOND PALON Vice-President ssss,sss ,ARTHUR MORRIS Secretary-Treasurer. O. ,lVlARION ANDERS Cynosure Reporter O JEANNE SIMMONS Class Adviser, , , ,, clvliss FULLER We feel that we, the members of the Sophomore B class, have been, as a whole, successful in the Hrst semester of work, marking Our climb from the ranks Of the freshmen. We are especially elated in regard to the splendid showing ol many members of our class in being placed continually on the honor-roll. lt is our belief at this time that we can be reasonably safe in saying that each and every one of us, both by his own observation and by tireless effort on part of the faculty, has been made to perceive his true objective as a student in Fargo High School. We are sincerely striving toward that goal which shall be realized only when we become classihed as seniors, representing the highest point of student-learning in Fargo High. We realize that the training we receive here will later prove in- clispensible to success, and, purely as a matter of repaying the faculty, we hope that in the future, we shall prove our worth both as a hard-working class, and as a class whose members are staunch supporters of all that embraces honorable principles. Sophomore B Class Roll DOROTHY JANE ADAMS EVELYN E. BAR1il.l'I'Ii'l' El,I.SXVOR'l'H BREIJIQSON MARION C. ANDERS BI-IRNICE BOLSER CSERTRUIDIS LILLIAN IBREVIK SAM ASHKANAZE CHARLES BOYD HERBERT WVILLIAM BROWN 02 wel K-ffm' CY? J Il E3 JOSEPHINE P. BROWNE GERTRUDE MADSON 1 lg TVTARIE ETHEL CARLSON CLIFFORD MALONE, E5 CORA L. CARPENTER MURIEL OLIVE MANNING VIRGINIA CLARK WALTER MEATH CHARLES COBB PALMER MELBY ROBERT B. CRAIG ABE MEI-LEN A SARA CRISER BENNIE MELLEN ' MARGARET M. CULLEN VERNA LUCILLE MICKETSON J MONA M. DAVIS THELMA MAE DIP AGNES MYRTLE EDLUND JOHN ELLINGSON MARTIN ENDER5 CHARLES EWALD ALICE MAY FALCONER MABEL C. FASSMANN RUDOLPH FENSTAD ERLING R. FINWALL WALTER O. FOLENDORF OLAP FOSSUM WILLIAM FOWLER ABE F REIDMAN ARTHUR W. FRISHMAN SAM GELLER EVELYN GERRELLS OLIVIA GOODELL STEVE GRANNAN ALBERT GREENBERG MURIEL VASHTI HAGEN MARIE HALL MAY HANSON GEORGE IRWIN HARRIS CLIFFORD HAUGRUD ARLIE HEDGES BILL HELLER fLlLLlAN HENDRICKSON DAGNY HOLING CAROL HUTCHINS RICHARD JENKINS HELEN JENSEN DOROTHY ELINOR JOHNSON HAROLD JOHN JOHNSON MARGARET S. JOHNSON PEARL JULIA JOHNSON THEODORE LEE JOHNSON RICHARD W. JONES HOWARD L. KNUDSON GORDON KROGSTAD MARIAN E. LANDERS ARTHUR LAWRENCE LARSON MILTON J. LEE GRACE ELIZABETH LOOMIS HELMER LUCH MARJORIE LYNN DONALD MCKAY MAXINE MCKINSTRY ASTRID MILLER GERTRUDE E. MOFPATT ARTHUR C. MORRIS DEVAUGHN V. MYERS VIOLET FERN NELSON HELEN OCTAVIA GFTEDAL LORNA OLERUD GEORGE ALFRED OLSEN THELMA OLSTAD JOHN D. OSBORNE RUBY PALMER RAYMOND PALON WILLIAM E. PARSONS PEARL PECK VERNON PERRINGTON DORA PERSSELIN LENORE MARTHA PLATOU FLORENCE J. POWELL IRENE PRATT CLARENCE C. PUTMAN VELMA RASMUSEN VIVIAN RENZ . SYDNEY RUDD EVELYN JENNIE SANDNESS JEANETTE SAUER JOHN SCHLANSER WILBERT ALLSON SECORD ELIZABETH SI-IACKOW FLORENCE IRENE SHINN JEANNE SIMMONS LESTER SIRL STEBBINS VERNON STEPHENS HAROLD THOMPSON HAROLD EDWIN THOMPSON TORVALD THOMPSON HELEN ULHORN JAMES VAN VLECK CECIL E. VEITCH JUNE VON SIEN CHARLES WALDRON ROLLAND WHEDON GRACE WIDVEY CARL LAWRENCE WIKSTROM ARTHUR WIMMER MARGARET WIMMER NETTIE SARAH WOOD FRANCES WRIGHT RAYMOND ZETA 'Y Freshmen A Class President.. .. . A RALPH WEIBLE Vice-President. . . . LCHARLES WILSON Secretary LLLLLLL LLLLL, . . L FRANCES ANDERSON Treasurer S.SSSSSSSS,SSS,...L. . . S,,SSSL, .MORRIS LONG Cynosure Reporter.. LSSS, A .. EVELYN WEDDELL Class Adviser L.,LLL,,, ., ,ss,, L,...s.,L . .. .. L. ,LsL,,,,s, MR. SIFRITT DO you remember, Freshmen, that hot, eventful day last September? The day when we Started our careers in Fargo High School? Do you remember how, if we turned around some one would say, Hello, Freshy, How did they ever happen to let you come over here? or some other remark that was just as dis- tasteful to our way of thinking? We walked timidly into the building, wonder- ing which way to go. Every now and then an upper classman would smile at us and give us some Cgood7j advice or information. We came Over from the Agassiz two-hundred strong, one of the largest classes that have come from there. We have passed a very eventful year, and we no longer are the ignorant freshmen, whose greenness was laughed at during the first few days of school. The time is near when we can class Ourselves as Sophomores. We have learned a great deal about the activities, the customs, and the spirit which keeps a school what is should be. Some of us have been very successful in obtaining high grades, while others are determined to turn over a new leaf for next year. We were very successful in our athletic debut as fresh- men, capturing both basketball and football honors from the Roosevelt, our rivals. We did not have a party this year, preferring to save our money until we shall become juniors. 64 we. Q 5:1 K V 5 Tl 0 O ii Y f- 1:1 '59 E5 E3 I ' 'I .X .J Freshmen A Class Roll GLADIS J. H. JOHNSON GRAKLE OLIVER RICHARD MONROE JOHNSON ALICE L. OLSON CATHERINE KEMMER GLADYS MARTHA OLSON MARGARET MARY KEMMFiR ETHEL OQUIST STEVEN KERELACK JEANETTE PANIMON EDWARD FRANK KUMERS REUBEN AARON PAPER WILBUR KRIEG ARLIE PETERSON WILLARD WILLIAM KRIIEG JEAN POTE RONALD EDWARD KVENMOEN MARGARET PUSEL ETHEL LORAINE KYLLO GRACE PUTNEY WILLIAM LEWIS LIEB EVELYN QUAM JOHN OLIVER LIVDAHL DONALD QUINN MARIAN LOFT MARJORIE RANGER MORRIS LONG IVIARIAVN ADELINE RASON AGNES LOWE GLADYS LOUISE REHN JAMES G. LUND MARGARET RENNIX IVIAXINE MARGARET MCCRADY MARGARET RISTVEDT JEAN MCMILLAN ALBERT RUNNING HELEN MCPHERSON ESTHER SAUER LELAND B. MAY CORRINE SAYLER Il ABE MILLER JAMES SERVIS I JUNE HELEN MILLER LOUIS SHAPIRO LELIA BARNES MORROW ROBERT H. SHINE BETTY MURPHY GLADYS J. SIVERSON EVELYN NACK JEANETTE SOLOW' FRED FLOYD NEIMA ELIZABETH SORENSON JAMES NEWTON BILL STENJEM -Y 'Y 6 5 CZ :EJ bil rx 1 . MILDRED -IEAN STIMMEL MARGERY STOCKDALE LILA ELEANOR SUNDBERG DAGNY SVENDDAL KATHRYN THARALSON ,JEAN MARIE THOMSON MARGARET E. TOUGH MARJORIE ANN 'l-RISKE MARGARET VIOLA VIESTENZ DORA MARGARET WADE WILLIAM WALLACE ARTIN RICHARD XVEBER EVELYN M. WEDDELL ELMER WEDDLE RALPH WEIBLE MORTIMER WEINGARTEN ROBERT WILLIAM WEIR CHARLES VALENTINE WILSON WALTER WOLFINGER HENRY HARRISON WOOLEDGE LLOYD DONALD ZIMMERMANN EDITOR'S NOTE: These letters, unearthed by the Feature Editor, show the remarkable education gleaned by a young country boy who entered Fargo High in the fall of 1925. Der paw-this sur iz a grand skule whrei Am goin now . its a hol lott biggur then tha kuntri skule wher i uzed to go at. iTs most a blok long an it iz 3 stories hi. itz ful a roomz. Tel maw that ther iz a lotta purty gurlz her an i em goin to have dayt tomarra nit. tha othur da in assembli a guy kalled jonnee smithe got up an spooched a speesh. he shur iz a wonderfell speekur. paw i gotta hav a dayt tomorra nit an i need fifty sentz. yur luving sun. S IX MONTHS LATER Dear Father: I was reel glad to hear frum you last time that you rote to I. I am getting along fine in my studys. .The teechers here are all fine teachers and I love them more an more every day. I am out for football now and I like it very much. Last night I had a date and I sure had a lot of fun. I double dated with Morris Long. Gosh he is a wild man he necks some- thing awful. I dont care much about it myself. Paw som of the boys here smoke a awful lot and I kinda like it myself. Well I gotta get my Algebra now. Your loving son. P. S.: I need some money, about 55.00 SIX WEEKS LATER Dear loving Father: Last evening I had the best time I ever had in all my life. I went to a DeMolay dance. Who do you think was there? Mg all the best people of the school and even some of the teachers. I think Mr. Ostby and Mr. 'Hara were there, but I am not sure. Oh Father I met the most lovely girl last night. She certainly was a whiz. I have already made six dates with her. Don't you think I am getting to be quite a Sheik? Father I think Mr. Tighe is a ver mean man. He gave me a week's detention and all I did was to let a mouse loose in Miss lVIIacIntyre's class. Goodness, she was scared tho. Well I've got a date now so I will have to close. Your Loving Son. P. S. Can you send me about 525.007 -The Spectator. CZ 9 , ag. F-II I Il f4 v ff X 4 66 o o 53 EE' E1 My M 'II' p l l' ll Vx 4 Freshmen B Class Presidents s sssss ss ssV1RG1N1A GARBERG Vice-Presidents, ss s ssss ssss H ELEN CONE Secretary ssssss sssssssss sssss s B ETH IVIORRISH Treashrers sssss ssssss ssss s . ssssssss EDWARD AMES Cynosure Reporter ssss.ss .ssss s sslVlAITLAND WYARD Class Adviser sssss sssssssss ssssssssss ssssss s M 1 ss INA JOHNSON On january the twenty fifth, nineteen twenty-six, we, the Freshmen class of '30 descended like a hailstorm upon the faculty and upper-classmen of Fargo High School. Oh, what a grand and glorious feeling we had as we came up the steps of the High School! We were absorbed in our own importance, but that did not last long. In a few days we discovered just how insignificant we were compared with those high and mighty beings, the Seniors and juniors. But we intend to make a name for ourselves in the annals of Fargo High School. We will profit by the mistakes made by those who have gone before us, and thus do only honor to our school. Worthy mention should be made of our leaders for this year. .J YJ V 67 Freshmen B Class Roll HAROLD R. AKERS EDWARD AMES LENORE BALDWIN DORIS BALLARD RAYMOND BARNARD CATHERINE BLANCHARD LILLIAN EMOC-ENE BLAUVELT ORLAND BROCKMUELLER JEANETTE BURSETH HAROLD CALLAGHAN . LUCILLE CI-IRISTIANSON HELEN M. CONE THOMAS CONMY MARGARET DALTON WILLIAM FILLMORE HOWARD JAMES GANS VIRGINIA GARBERG OPALINE GUST ARTHUR HAINES PI-IOEBE JANE HALLENBERG HOWARD HANNAI-I SAUL HOFFMAN RAMONA TIRZAH HUBERTZ MELVIN JENKINS BESSIE JENSEN CLIFFORD J. JENSEN GORDON KEMMER ETHELYN KEPNER MAITLAND WYARD LUELLA KILAND BURL' KNUTSON ANDREW LARSON WILLIAM LEMKE JACK LEWIS SHERMAN M. LILLETHUN MARY MGNAIR LILA LEONE MEDBERRY BETH MORRISH CLIFFORD T. MONSON ARNOLD NAFTALIN JEANETTE NAFTALIN DELMAR NYBERG MAUDE DOROTHY OGILVIE MARGARET ADELINE OLSON ESTHER ROSALIND PAULSON EARL PIXLEY ' ABBIE PORTER ETHEL RIVKEN RUTH ROLL MARION ROTENBERG DOROTI-IY RUTHERFORD LOIS WILMAE SCHADE JOE STENBJEM MARIAN STENERUDE ALFRED SVENDDAL DONALD HOLMES THOMPSON BERT WARDWELL N' 'T 1 5 68 CZ 5 v if 51251 J Roosevelt Freshmen First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester ED. Jtissax. ,, , , President , ,, ,,,, , jiiANNiQl ric CJRHI-INSHIELDS Wmaxiix XYHIIMAIN Vice-President ,MANQARIQT FLEMING Ftonrixciri Ricgimaosorw Secrelary , , ARTHUR SFHALK HARniNc: l'lEiM,xRK Treasurer , , , , lVlARlON Joi iNsoN Well, so ah has to tell what we been doin' ovah heah at Roosevelt. Ah remembah how cle fust day of school faund a maughty sl-ceered bunch ob pickaninnies ovah heah at Roosevelt. We didn't had de slightest iclear whar we all waz goin' or doin', but we wel: on ouah way. Boy! Dot buildin' suah am ponderous aftah ya' get inside! Dot old pro- gram of ouahs suah did some crazy tricks. Fust to de top of de builclinf den to de bottom, and de search foah de classroom begam. lf yoah rabbit foot am wid you, you might Find it before de period Wei: ovah. lylr. Roselind done teached us how to gib fust aid. Dose small accidents boun' to happen in mos' ebery school weiz fixed up iust rate by de membahs ol de lust Aid Club. Always some membah or membahs ol ouah class done got leadin' roles in de musical events. May ah mention Alice Gorthy as representative of ouah talents in dat direction? A good ma- jority of de Quentin Staff am ninth graders. Vxfe am lookin' to lvlarjory Archer to uphold ouah honor in dat Held. jeannettc Creenshields, Warren Whitman, Margaret Fleming and Ora Ham- merud gain ouah laurels in scholastic ability. Elizabeth Olsen and lvlona Haas bin chosen as de offisahs of de Girls' Assembly, an institution whar de girls conjugate to listen to spealcahs or witness some of cle School talent. Paul Airhart and Edward jessen am chose as de offisahs ob cle Boys Assembly. Kindly note date diss all bin ninth graders. O9 l M1 i. X , ff, -fl K X15 -'i X. ij l jf xy ll ll ls gl. all il? ii if 'l lif ,i. ,Il ill l li .ll .sg lli gl 5 l lil 1 f l l i ln l i E lil lll lil i M ll ls lui iii ll llq 'E li N, if il li' ll il if r 1.-1, Dis yeah de ninth grade class, as am de custom, have plarmed to edify de Quentin Annual, O O widout de help of de Quentin Staff. Dis yeah it am goin' to be a small book. Ora Hammerud Q! done bin elected edition-in-chief, Mona Haas de assisterin' editor, Ferne Knuteson, Business manager, an' Florence Richardson de Sales Manager. E An' ah almos' forgot de mos' important thing-de annual class play. It were Daddy- 5:1 long-legs an' dar wern't no spekahs either. De try-outs were had and de cast chosen. Roosevelt junior High School Class Roll AARHUS, GUILFORD JESSEN, EDWARD ADAMS, CLARA JOHNSON, ELEANOR 1, ADAMS, SYLVIA JOHNSON, ERNEST II AIKEN, JACK JOHNSON, MARION J AIRHART, PAUL JOHNSTONEOUGH, EDWIN ANDERSON, CLEMENT JOISTAD, ARTHUR ANDERSON, CLINTON KELLY, KATHLEEN ANDERSON, FREDERICK KELSVEN, LYLE ANDERSON, KERMIT KELSVEN, MORRIS ANDERSON, LUCILLE KNAPP, VIOLA ANDRUD, ETHEL KNUTSON, FERN ARCHER, MARJORY KRUMM, ALICE BAKER, CAROL LANE, DOROTHY BARRETT, RUTH LEE, MARION JUNETTE BEAUDINE, HAROLD LUCK, LOUISE BECKWITH, HAROLD LUDWIG, ETHEL BENSON, IRENE MCARDLE, EDWARD BERGE, ORVILLE MCLAUGHLIN, CHARLES BARGE, IRENE MARTIN, JANE BRAKKE, LEONARD MINNIS, BERNICE BRUBAKER, VIVIAN MOE, ETHEL BUNNELL, KENNETH MONGE, HELGE BURR, CECIL NELSON, HANNAH MARIE CAMPBELL, AGNES NELSON, NORMAN CARLSON, MILDRED NORDBERG, THORMAN CHRISTIANSON, HOWARD OHMAN, LILLIAN COLBY, LEONARD OLSON, CLARENCE COMM, EDWARD OLSEN, ELIZABETH COOK, ELIZABETH GSCARSON, AMY DIEMERT, ELVIRA PEART, EDITH DREIER, CARL PETERSON, ERLING ECKSTROM, HARTLEY PINKHAM, ALDYTHE ELLIOTT, WILLIAM PITSCH, ELIZABETH EMMONS, MARTHA PLATT, EVA FOHEY, MILDRED PORTER, MARY FINTELMAN, HELGE RICHARDSON, FLORENCE FLEMING, MARGARET RICHARDSON, HURDLEY FORTUNE, ELIZABETH ROGERS, MELVIN FOSSUM, ECHO ROSBERG, ARLYN FREDERICH, VIOLA ROSENBERG, RUDOLF GAVIN, JOHN ROSS, LENA GINAKES, CONSTANTINE RUUD, PEARL GOODWIN. HELEN SCHALK, ARTHUR GORMAN, lVlARGARET SCHANNACH, VIVIAN GORTHY, ALICE SCOTT, MELVIN GREENSHIELDS, JANET SHERWOOD, EVA GRIFFIN, ALICE SJOQUIST, OSCAR GUNDERSON, RUTH STANLEY, MARGARET HAAS, MONA STEVENS, DUDLEY HALVERSON, KUNEETA STEVENSON, GLAYDS HAMMER, BELGER STIVERAT, WILLIAM HAMMERUD, ORA STREED. WENONAH HARRIS, EMERSON SUNT, LAUREN HARRIS, HAROLD SWEET, MAVERNE HARTLEY, PRISCILLA SWENSON, FRANCES HATCH, GEORGE THOMSEN, ERIK HENNING, DORIS THORSELL, JOHN HICKS, MAIDEL WALFORD, DELLA HILD, MARION ' WALLGREN, CHESTER HURTON, FRANCES WASSON, HOWARD HOFFMAN, HANNAH WATSON, WILLIAM HOFFMAN, MARY WEAR, MARJORIE I-IOLM, MARTHA WEDIN, EVELYN HOLM, MYRTLE WHITMAN, WARREN HORGAN, AGNES WILLIAMS, EDITH HUTCHINS, JACK WYATT, WALDO l 'Y . l AL UTVINI -i -I ri if 2 , , fs: Q , rl 53 ,T 2 f' f il 4 I. 24? E- wnp 1 , , , m ,L , L, , g s fxxf-B KROGH DAY GRANT This worlcl offers so many chances to men and women that a great number of Fargo High School alumni have made a name in various helcls. However, we cannot place here the names of all the successful alumni, but we feel certain that those mentioned will prove interesting in the eyes of others. Since this section is a new idea, we sincerely hope il willibe carried on and enlarged during the coming years. GERHARD H. KROGH, '03, one of our graduates, was given a very high position in l9ll, being appointed American Vice-Consul at Rotterdam, Holland. He held this position until the year of 1922, when he was appointed American Consul to Sweden, having his headquarters at Malmo, where he was located for three years. l-le is now in Europe as Organizer and Inspector of Agencies for the Dodge Brothers, lnc. He covers a great expanse of territory which includes the countries Austria, Germany, I-lolland, Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Finland, Poland, Es- thonia and Latvia. BEAVER XVADE DAY graduated with the class of i908 from the School of Architecture at the University of Pennsylvania. l-le spent three years in architectural offices of Philadelphia and New York, and approximately two years in Indianapolis. Since then he has been a member of the firm Toltz, King and Day, Inc., Engineers and Architects, St. Paul, Minnesota. RICHARD F. GRANT CDickj '96, who graduated with high honors from the Sheffield Scientific School at Yale and the New York Law School, is Vice-President of the mining and shipping firm of the M. A. Hanne Co., Cleveland. His activities cover a wide range and his conspicuous career is an enviable one. Besides being President of the Susquehanna Collieries Co., which employs eleven thousand men, he is a director of the Cleveland Trust Co. Mr. Grant is an officer and director of other leading business corporations also. During the World NVar he was a member of the War Finance Committee of the Red Cross. In the year of 1924 he was unanimously elected President of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States. Mr. Grant was directly responsible for settling the Anthracite Coal strike last winter which threatened the entire country. 71 Oo Y IES F11 G l -ff l 'Y WEI BLE STI MMEL JARDI NE RALPH E. WEIBLE is a graduate of the class of 1897. He attended the'University of Min- nesota for three years, where he joined the Phi Deta Theta Fraternity. He then went to Rush Medical School and after Hnishing his medical schooling he began practice at C-randin, North Dakota where he stayed a year. Coming to Fargo he and Doctor E. M. Darrow established the firm of Drs. Darrow and Wcible. This spring he was one of eight doctors who founded the Dakota Clinic. He is a member of the Cass County Medical Society, the North Dakota Medical Association, the American lX4edical Association and is a Fellow of the American College of Surgeons. WILLIAM G. STIMMEL of the class of 1890 attended the University of Minnesota for two years after his graduation. He then engaged in the Insurance business in Minneapolis, where he lived for several years. In 1910 he moved to California and for Five years was manager of Vina Ranch. a 60,000 acre ranch, belonging to Stanford University. The ranch was later colonized and sold and Mr. Stimmel opened a real estate office in San Francisco, where he is located at the present time. ALEX JARDINE, who graduated from Fargo High School with the class of 1900, was a member of the State Legislature during the sessions of the years of 1921 and 1923. He is Senior member of thej. A. Jardine Bridge Company and also the President of the Concrete Sectional Culvert Co. I 5 72 3? v f fame 11 ? 'gy K V Qt GJ lil ,i i,L AJ K, STERN CARMEN WATKINS FISHER HOLLINSHEAD WVILLIAM CBillD STERN upon graduating from Fargo High spent two years at St. john's Military Academy, Delafield, Wiseonsinl He served as National Vice-Commander of the Ameri- can Legion in 1925 and is Vice-President and Cashier of the Dakota National Bank of Fargo, North Dakota. FRANCES l:Rl'l'ZCHE CARMEN Cwlrs. W. BJ graduated with high honors from the University of lvlinnesota. She was one of the few alumni of Fargo High School to return and become a member of the faculty. She is now living in Detroit, Minnesota. In 1924, CLAYTON N. WVATKINS one of our most recent graduates, was chosen as the most representative American boy when the National Delvlolay organization, composed of a quarter of a million members, offered a trip to Europe to the most representative member in America. Previous to this election he attended the Dakota Business College of Fargo. He is now attending the University of North Dakota, where he is taking an active part in the student activities. He is a member of the Sigma Chi Fraternity. 4 C. ELLIS FISHER graduated from the academic department of Yale University in IOUI and in 1902 went to Los Angeles where he has been located with Stanley W. Smith lne. of Hollywood, California. For thirteen years he was credit manager for the Armour Fertilizrr Works, a branch of the Armour and Co. of Chicago. Since that time he has been connected with the above con- cern as secretary-treasurer and assistant manager. ED HOLLINSHEAD, was associated with Oscar Hallenberg in the drug business in Fargo. He later moved to Duluth where he became a member of the company of Stems and Hollins- head, wholesale druggists. He is now President of Candy Products Company, Portland, Cregon, and is also a Rotarian and prominent in civic activities. 73 l iff? ill 'all -4 -r SM? CFU ' E l -v l LOWELL PHELPS LEININGER . BOOTH WEBSTER .JACOB LOWELL is a graduate from the class of 1895. He attended the University of Min- nesota in 1896 and 1897 and during the years of 1898 and 1899 he was at the University of Wis- Hconsin. ln 1905 he became Assistant Cashier of the Commercial Bank of Fargo, which later mergered with the Merchants National Bank. He served in this capacity until 1916, when he became Assistant Director of the War Savings Department, 'which position he held for the period of two years. From 1919 until 1925 he was City Treasurer of Fargo. He is now looking after his business interests. I KENNETH A. PHELPS, M. D., a graduate of the class of '06, is now in Minneapolis special- izing in diseases of the ear, eye, nose and throat. ---- and then he took up golf. GRACE C. LEININGER, one of our graduates, has acquired a degree from Fargo College and one from University of Chicago and part of one from Northwestern University. Miss Leininger has done newspaper work and for the past five years has been advertising manager for the Chi- cago Title and Trust Co., one of the large non-banking trust companies and the largest title com- pany west of New York. - GEORGE QHapD Boon-1 graduated from the University of Wisconsin and secured, in 1916, a B. S. in Electrical Engineering. During the World War he attained the rank of captain. Mr. Booth is now manager for the St. Louis branch of the Cutler-Hammer Mfg. Co. Miss FLORENCE WEBSTER of the class of 1909 attended the Fargo Conservatory of Music and also graduated from this Institution. She held various business positions, until she attended and graduated from the Gordon Bible School of Boston. She was then sent to Hangchow, China, and was made Supervisor of Music in the Union College of the Presbyterian and Baptist churches. The school is composed of students from the kindergarten age thru the High School. In the picture Miss Webster is seen sitting on the Great Wall of China. CZ ve N a 11211 n A i -4 vi S 4 74 17 it ME if , 4 1 It 'Vu . 1 g Ai ' 'fi ,1 M K M -4 1 , 1 Y I-fy, f,.,1,-..A,,H- 4 3 H! 'I Qu oo M Y EJ ll-'J I 4 4 T ,J N .J 9- ' '49 Qc, Clubs of Fargo High School National Honor Society National Athletic Honor Society Kents Phosterians . Harlequins The Quill Club Inter Nos Primus Annus The Palette Club The Booster Club The Pep Club The Science Club Girls' Advisory Board Literary Commission 5 75 'Y K 4 1 . Q i I iff r K J l Birch llzogoliibvxxjargglirbllzaqlzglajerus, Eva Lund, Charles Arneson, Amos Van Vorst, Edwin Dicstler, Robert Olson, PitSchySIeXsl1dlKliglwgeriictha Mathieson, Cecelia Brown, Marie Mynster, Mary Hassel, Katherinc Knerr, Marcella Third Row: Harald julsrud, Margaret Glenn, Elizabeth Rice,jane Rush, Ruby Dc Otte, Belle Shalit, Kenneth McCullough. Bottom Row: Theobelle Clans, Frances Ross, Alta Berg, Dorothy Clark, Duane Himber. Those not in the picture: Morris Olson, Carro Trace and Florence Gregerson. National Honor Society OFFICERS President ..ssss,ss, . s,ss,ssss ,ALTA BERG Vice-Presidents.. . . ., .Amos VAN VORST Secretary sssssssssss.sss . . FLORENCE GREGERSON Treasurert. A ssss ssss K ENNETH MCCULLOUGH Cynosure Reporter.. ssss .. .,,,sssss ELIZABETH RICE Adviser ,,ssssssssss,....... v ,...,s Miss CATHERINE TUTTLE The Marcellean Honor Society was replaced last fall by the National Honor Society. This society is, as the name indicates, a national organization. It has been founded within the past few years, and was designed for the honor students in the secondary schools of the United States. Qualifications for membership are based on four points, namely: scholarship, leadership, citizenship, and service. From the students in the two upper classes who conform to these qualifications, fifteen' per cent are chosen by the faculty from the Senior A class, ten per cent from the Senior B class, and five per cent from the junior A class. y The election to membership of this organization is one of the greatest which the school has within its power to confer on any student. y V 76 I Al 05 my IES Dil J Front Row: Denio, Lonsbrough, Haas, Bennett. Back Row: Bollman, Miller, Shamp, Smith. 1 Not in Picture: Elmer Stranahan, Arthur Chandler. National Athletic Scholarship Society of Secondary Schools A chapter of this society was granted to Fargo High School in March of this year upon the request of Principal B. C. B. Tighe, First Vice-President of the National organization. Athletic letter men whose citizenship isisatisfactory to the administration of the school and whose scholastic average for the three preceding semesters is above that of the general average of the school are eligible to membership. Based on these qualifications the following letter men were election: john l-laas, john Smith, Carl Miller, Walter Shamp, Clifton Lonsbrough, Emanuel Denio, Clifford I Bollman, Arthur Chandler, Edwin Bennett, and Elmer Stranahan. 77 1 - ,J kgcn ' e7 'JU U wx V: W Bottom Rowi Jean Howie, Elizabeth Wofmlcdge, Jane Caniff, Charlotte Howland, Agnes Weible, Joyce Gard- ner, Ethel Gregerson, Miss Williams, Adviser: lflorence Gregerson, Dorothy Hartstein, Rose Horwitz. Second Row: Muriel Clarke, Marcella Pitseh, Rhea Shaviteh, Marjorie Landblom, Ruth Boerth, Belle Shalit, Mary MeKone, Ruth Whitney, Hclenjoseph, Marjorie Frame, Marion Burnett. Third Row: John Haas, Margaret Christianson, Katherine Kneer, Valborg Runsvold, Elizabeth Capps, jane Eddy, Maida Harnden, Eva Lund, Verne Carlson, Audrey Miller. Back Row: Clifton Lonsbrough, Charles Arneson, William Bristol. Hamilton Simons, Charles Hackett, Henry Presler, Walter Lagerherg, Charles l leilman, Owen Bertelson, William lvlaloney, lvlr. Rovang, Adviser, Charles Brown, Warner IVleNair, Robert Love, George Klinsman, Rollin Moore, Ira Clark, William Ball. Kent Literary Society President ,ei.,, . .. JOYCE GARDNER Vice-President ,,,, , ,, , . , OWEN BISRTIQLSON Secretary . , 1 ,,,, .l'lAROI.D MYRON Treasurer ...., ,. . . , ., , HTQNRY PREs1.r2R Cynosure Reporler, .. , , Evxx LUND Yes sir! Here you see the happy members of the Kent Literary Society of 1925-1926. Unusual success greeted us this year which was due to our advisers, Miss Mabel Vifilliams and Mr. T. Rovang, our omcers, and the rousing Kent spirit. We have in our society fifty worthy members. There are Kcnts on this years Football, Basketball, Track, and lnterscholastic Debate teams. We have some of the high sehool's best musicians. During the year we presented many good programs. The Hrst meeting was a party and dance in honor of new members and was held late in September. A similar party was given at the beginning of the second semester. The remaining programs were varied, consisting of mis- cellaneous numbers. These afforded each member a chance to develop his particular ability. The annual Rent play, lt Pays to Advertise, was presented on December 4th, This play, coached by Miss Williams, was well received. In the inter-society debate, held with our friends the Phosterians, we upheld the affirmative of the question, Resolved: That the trend from local to Federal control which has characterized our government in recent years is inimical to the welfare of the United States. Are we going to keep up our fine record? XVcll, I guess YES! CZ s f SH . ll Q 4 CY? ' as 78 l 9 iJ'b 0 0 GJ Qi IN E11 EJ l ig, l Ye- J Back Row: joe Blalceslee, Bill Fowler, Hal Knowles, Roy Moore, Ralph Platou, Dan Howell, Kenneth Wyard, Lloyd Rawalt. Mr. Lipetz, Next Row: Bill Green. Biil Fuller, Eilecn Fowler, Virginia Davis, Dorothy Clark, Dorothy Rennix, Morris Olson, Helen Carstens, Cliff Bollman, Sarah jane Stone, Ed Babcock, Ross Fowler, Walter Shamp Next Row: Agnes Schlanser, Hazel Barringer, Ethel Renwick, Eulah Robertsonulane Rush, Lily Ann Thorsell, Dorothy Smith. Geor ina Metzinger. Miss Carlblom, Burton Brown. Donald Haarman. Front Row: Dorothea Anderson, Isabelle Barrett. Alta Berg, Elizabeth Rice, Mary Hassel, Dorothy Volka- mer, Mary O'Connor, Frances Ross, Virginia Keene, Kate Yftum, jere Martin, The Phosterzczn Literary Society Here we are! The Phosterians are among the live wires of the school. We have some of their smiles registered in this picture. The Phosterians endeavor to develop the many talents of its members. The literary, the dramatic, and the musical have an opportunity to contribute to the societies interesting and varied programs. The Phosterians boast of a very good orchestra. Each semester a party is given for new members. The parties of this past year have been particularly enjoyable. , The outstanding event of our year was the presentation of a three act play The Hottentotf' Miss Carlblom who so ably directed this play deserves much credit for the able performance. T The Society has been very fortunate in having two splendid advisers in Miss Carlblom and Mr. Lipetz. Y. C,M Q Y-. st 3 79 4 ' 1 Bottom Row: Vernon Simpson, Norma Thue, Grace Brown, NVinifre4l XVatts, Pauline Nelson, Marguerite South, Rachael Sanderson, Jeanette Euren, jean Hodgson, Audrey Casselman, Jane Barton lwiiddle Row: Amos Van Vorsi, Margaret Tietgens, ffeeclia Brown, Dorothy Shanlclin, lilsa Simmons, Vivian Rice, Elene Weeks, Grace Hunkins, Muriel Gustusan, Dorothy Reynolds, Miriam lvforrow, Miss Schmitt, Adviserg Ksithryn Engebretson. Top Row: Duane l limher, Kenneth McCullough, Robert Sl inson, Claytonjohnson, Horace lVlcGrath, Robert Danstrom, James Konen, Herbert Brown Mr Kirby, Adviserg Jerome Gorman, Harold Peterson, Lawrence Hall, Edwin Diestler, Burton Kilhourne, Alan Brierly. Members not in the picture: Marian Anders, Vivian Campbell, Robert Carlson, Charles French, Roy jackson, Helen Jensen, Robert Landblom, Hugh McCarthy, George Sheldon, Lorissa Sheldon, and Jeanne Simmons. President . Vice-Presidenr . Secretary... . .. Treasurer... , Librarian . . . Advisers.. . Harlequin OFFICERS Miiofxwi Mmaow CHARLICS FRrzNc:ii . E1.sA Simmons Miss Seiimri' NVINHTRIEID WA1 1's . .. VIVIAN Rice 1' Ano MR. KIRISY This past year the Harlequins have been very active. At the beginning of the nrst sc mester we took in twenty three new dramatists. Then came our Hallowe'en Party. Ask all who were there what a nne initiation, program, and dance we hadg thcy'll tell you. Z Soon we had to begin the thinking about a three-act play. i'Polly-with-a-Past was decided upon by the club as a very extraordinary one. The cast, chosen largely of new members, drew the largest crowd that has witnessed a high school play for some time. The beginning of the second semester found our ranks somewhat depleted. Eleven new Harlequins were taken in to fill these vacancies at our mid-year Valentine Party. We had a ine orchestra for our dance, a good program, and an impressive initiation. Mr, Pim Passes By, a three-act drama was presented in April. The Harlequins have desired to present this play for the last Hvc or six years, but up until this year we have lacked the necessary talent. Before the play, a contest was staged, the society being divided into two parts to see who could sell the most tickets, the losing side giving the Annual Spring Picnic. The ticket sale certainly advanced rapidly, as all the society wanted to be guests, and the picnic turned out to be a howling success. This ended our year and sent the Seniors from Fargo High School with the good wishes of those who were left behind. 80 .x U V 4 I T ' ,Ti J 6 li QJ Il gf E11 4' ll , 1 N .J Back R'.w: Miltcxn Eerjseth, Miss Ames, Melford Rov Thoemke, Rellin Moore, Miss Cassell, Bill Ball, lhird Row: Patricia Schilla, Alex Paper, Lloyd Pixley, Clifford Maloney, john Martin, Frederick Waldron, William Wood Second Row: Myrtle Nelson, Jane Eddv, Vivian johnson, Willabelle Wasson, Miriam Salzberger, Lily Ann Thorsell, Virginia Stockton, Arlene Burt, Sylvia Plann. Bottom Row: Mary Fields, Elizabeth Fitzgerald, Laura Miller, Helen Wasson, Elizabeth Anderson, Grace Brainard, Carro Trace, Velva Rudd, FirSt SCmCSfCY Second Semester JANE EDDY Yrrrrf H VPfeSi4lffHlf if fr -frr . , ...PATRICIA SeHiLLA ALEX PAPER .,,,,.,,.. ,, .Vice-President ,,,,,,, , L , , , ,,,,, 7--,ALEX PApER MYRTLE NELSON ,,,. . L Secretary... ,.,, , , ,,,, ELIZABETH FITZGERALD MARY FIELDS., ,,,, , .Treasurers ,,,,,,, L L ,,,, ,UGRACE BRMNARD CARRO TRACE., , ,Cynosure Reporters, H , ,,,,CARRO TRACE Miss CASSELL.. ,, , ,Advifer ,,,, , M M155 CASSELL W'ith the election of twelve new members the work of the Quill-Club began September 17, l925. An initiation party was held in the kindergarten room on October 3. which was notable for its solemn initiation, and the hilarity of the faculty members who were in attendance. The honors of the one-act play contest, an annual event held in November, were won by Carro Trace with her play, 'iWhen One is Thirteen, which was excellently performed before the assembly on March 12, with the following cast, Q Jane JOHCS -,,,.f,,,,,,,, VVVVVA VVVV Y A W W H Y - H A - VVVVVV ,,,Carro Trace Chump Edwards, ,,,. V , ,,,, ,,,. Iv' ilton Bergseth Mrs. Jones ..,,..,, ,,,Elizabeth Fitzgerald Mr. ,Jones ..,,V. .Y V, f ,V ,,,,,,,.. eeeeeeeee t ,,,,,, .,,. , , ,,,.,Wil1iam Ball MF- Welford ---f Vafa ff ff f f. Vfwt ff ,ff,ff-,ff,fff -f,ff-,ff,,f-,fY-, ,.-.-.,,,, ,ff,,,,.,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, , , , . . ,Rollin Moore The short-story contest, also a regular feature of the work of the Quill Club, was won by 1 Virginia Stockton. Eight new members were elected to the society February 4, and initiated February 13, 1926. The play mentioned above, an adaptation from a short story, is without question the best yet produced by the club, and the author, who also played the lead, is to be congratulated on the success. In the regular programs held during the year, much more original work than formerly has been featured. This is gratifying as evidence of substantial progress made during the year. Y' V 81 O U O O Q? Y Eg 99 III III il lu N 14 First Row: Bob Love, Birch Horton, jcre Martin, Morris Persselin, Edwin Minard. Ed! dSeconcl Row: Kenneth McCullough, Charles Heilman, Miss Gretzinger, Anne Howie, Helen Wasson, Lucilc UH . Third Row: Elizabeth Ricc, Isabel Barrett, Gunda Rud, Minnie Sukut, Theohclle Gans, Florence Gregcrson, Marcella Pitsch Fourth Rowi Dorothy Hartstein, Dorothea Anderson, Frances Ross, Alice Putney, Dorothy Clark, Dorothy Volkamer, Jayne Sudro, Those not in the piciure arc: Morris Olson, Herman Zimmerman, Virginia Keene, Margaret Moore, Alice McDonald. Inter os OFFICERS President.. . . .ALICE PUTNEY Vice-President. . ,,A.,, JANE SUDRO Secretary .,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,, A NNE HOWIE Treasurer... . ...MARGARET MOORE Cynosure Reporter. .. MVIRGINIA KEENE Adviser... . Miss GRETZINGER The Inter Nos Society, whose membership is open to any student who is taking or has taken more than one year of Latin, is a comparatively new orga- nization in the annals of Fargo High School. lt was formed in October, 1923 by Miss Bernice Travis, then an instructor in the Latin Department. The programs, given twice each semester include music, readings, plays, etc., and are, in general, of the same nature as those of the other literary socie- ties, with the exception that on each program must appear some number that center about Roman themes. Some very unusual and clever programs have been given. The success of these has been due largely to the efforts of the pro- gram committee and the adviser, Miss Gretzinger. NJ Y I 5 82 Q3 SU: 2 U l I is we O O Ki IK QD l nl .J OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester VIRGINIA CLARK , , President, ,,,, ,, .. ,,,,,,,,. DANIEL FRAME THEODORE JOHNSON., ,, , ,, ,Vice-President ,, ,,.,., FRANCES ANDERSON HELEN JENSEN ..,...,,, ,, .Secretary ,,,,,,.. . . KATHERINE THARALSON GRACE Looms., ,, . ,, ffreasurer. ,,,, ,,,., ,,,, , . ,,,,,, R OBERT SHINE ARTHUR MoRRIS.,, , , Cynosure Reporter ,,,,,. .. ,, , LELAND MAY The Primus Annus Latin Club is an organization for first year Latin students. It was o'ganized in the fall of 1923 for the purpose of stimulating an interest in the Latin language, and in the life and customs of the Romans. The programs include short talks on Roman life, Latin dialogues and plays, and comical Latin verses. A contest in the form of a Uspelldownu on Latin verbs, carried on between the various classes is a feature of each program. Much entertainment is provided at the party given each semester for the initiation of the new members. The enthusiasm of its members shows that the club is fulfilling its purpose. Much of the success of this organization is due to the efforts of our able adviser, Mrs. Crothers. MEMBERS OF PRIMUS ANNUS CLUB Edward Ames Marie Hall Jean Pote Marian Anders Lavine Henderickson Dora Perrselin Frances Anderson Bob Harnish Lenore Platou Avery Barnard Bill Heller Margaret Ristvedt Titus Barret Bob lsensee Marion Rason Ruth Bauver Ted Johnson Margaret Rennix Harold Beckwith Helen Jensen Evelyn South Harold Beery Harriet Jackson Bob Shine Helen Bollman Edward Kraerners Jean Simmons Orland Brockmuller Arthur Larson Margery Stockdale Josephine Brown Marion Loft Dorothy Shanklin Dorothy Chard William Lieb Elizabeth Sorenson Virginia Clark Morris Long June Von Sien Annabelle Criser Grace Loomis Katherine Tharalson John Dixon Leland May Jean Thompson Burke Dignam Arthur Morris Ralph Weible Margaret Dady Helen McPherson Robert Weir Franie Dan Jean McMillan Artin Weber Mary Frisko Lela Morrow William Wallace Elsie Forster Betty Murphy Charles Wilson Wendell Goldsmith Mary McNair Evelyn Vifeddell Opaline Gust James Newton Frances Wright Mary Healy Grace Putney Dora Wade Mrs. Crothers, Adviser, V X A 1 83 it SJ rzn l ij' TN Q Top Row: Arthur Wimmer, Rollzmd Wl'wcdon,lN1iss lvlcflarten, Adviser: Everett Blauvcli, and Alonzo Hcnsler. Second Rowi Eileen Bcrdahl, limma Wood, Mildred Brandvik, Rachael Stowe, Alma Erdahl Bottom Row: lvlvrile Brantlvik. Dorothea Perrington. Olive Nlcfllynri, lftlnii Smcbv, Irene Pzcrdahl. Palette Club OFFICERS President ,l,, C C RACPlAEL STOWE Vice-President C, ,EDNA SMEBY Secretary OLIVE MCGLYNN Treasurer , it C e,ee, CECELIA BROWN Cyriosure Reporter lVlYRTLE BRANDVIK Advisers Miss MCCARTEN November 6, 1925, marked the third anniversary of the Palette Club. Cut membership was not large during the first semester, but under the supervision of Miss McCarten a Christmas Sale was conducted, The second semester brought us more members, and the success of the Christmas sale enabled the Club to give a Valentine party to initiate the new members. Meetings were held, during the second semester, every Wednesday night, which enabled the members to do oil paintings, soap sculptures, block prints, pen and ink drawings, and water color paintings. Although we were the smallest club our meetings were well attended and a great deal was accomplished. i A.. 84 CCA Us 05 to me F se ffl Ei' Ei E11 'EI l V- -ff The Booster Club l OFFICERS President , , ,,,,,, .,CLiFTON LONSBROUGH Secretary-Treasurer ...,.,.. .. ,......... WALTER SHAMP Cynosure Reporter oooooooo ,,,o,,,.. J AMES OCONNOR Adviser ,,,,, ,,,o,oe.ooooe oooooooooo,, M R . SIFRITT The Booster Club has just passed through another successful year. Qur club is composed of some 250 loyal and peppy members, all backers of Fargo High School to the limit. Our aim is to better school spirit and to organize school loyalty, to create a cleaner and more courteous sportsmanship and en- gender a better attitude toward our opponents. Our membership has grown greatly since the organization four years ago, until we are now one of the largest clubs in the school. We are often called upon to help in various school functions and the school can always find a loyal response in the Booster Club. We helped in the home- coming celebration and parade for the Midgets upon their return from Chicago. Our main accomplishment of the year was the Booster Dance. Many acknowl- l edged this the most successful dance of the year. ll l We owe much of our success to the efforts of our adviser, Mr. Sifritt, whose sacrifice of time and thought has aided greatly. With our object as bettering school spirit and the lively interest taken in the club, we feel we are making the l Booster Club a credit to Fargo High School. U ' - f 85 0 cs gas M Y I?-'J EI! fl l It 'N .J The Pep Club OFFICERS President e,,eeeeeeeeeeee, eee. MARGARET C1fiR1sT1ANsoN Vice-President eeeeeeeeee eeeee C C C so ,.lVlARY MGKONE Secretary .,,e eeeeeeee C C eee.. AGNES WEIBLE Treasurer ..,.e ee,ee eeee C C . C C GMARGERY FRAME Cynosure Reporters to C as so so ,, . ,lSABEL BARRETT Advisers ssssssssssss,sssss,ssss. Miss MARGARET MGINTYRE AND Miss HARRIET ASHLAND The Pep Club of Fargo High School is the power behind the throne of the school athletics. We don our purple and white caps and turn out en masse at every game to cheer the team on to victory. lncidentally, at the basketball games, we cheer the cheerers themselves by selling them candy between the halves. When they have won all the victories possible, we reward them with a banquet and a dance. This year, we put on a spud-peeling exhibition in assem- bly to arouse enthusiasm for the Fargo-Moorhead game. After that game, the Football banquet was held in the Cafeteria where the winter season was ushered V 1 4 86 i i The Pep Club y I in by a central effect of snow with a football nestled in its midst and surrounded by purple and white streamers. The place cards were minature football men perched on candy footballs. The tables were arranged in the form of a T and the menus held the picture of a Pep girl wearing her cap and chevron. The roast turkey and Cranberries were appropriate to the season. At the dance, an innovation was introduced-the girls made out their own programs. The guests danced under a false ceiling effect combined with purple and white festoons. When it came to sending the basketball boys to Chicago, the Pep Club girls officiated at a purple and white table in the hall and received the offerings of the students. Our guests for the annual basketball banquet were the members of the second best high school basketball team in the United States. The menu was such as was fitting for people of such high rank-chicken in timbales, stuffed baked potatoes, and a salad with a tiny star in the center. The decorations duly heralded approaching spring. They consisted of a false purple and white ceiling, holding in its center a basketball surrounded by green ferns. The menus were a purple F and the tables were arranged in the form of an F. The Booster boys gave the dance that followed the banquet. We wish to thank our Club advisers and the Booster Club for their aid during the year. l V 7 .87 4 -'I 0 6 O O ! , K G9 PF III 11:21 il In I P 4 Front row, left to right: Esther Siegal, Olga Olsen, Bessie Hoffman, Margaret Hagen, Corrine Perry, jean Palmer, Gertrude Wilson Adeline King Second Row, left to right: Alice Narum, ldella Anderson, Irene Stevenson, Ruth Smith, Mildred Schnelle, Ellen Coleman, lla Cook. Third Row, left to right: Maurice Peterson, lwlr. Robinson, lvlavc Rotcnberg, Karl Gcrteis, Herman Zimmer- man, john Porter, Lester Pctcrsnn, Back Row, left to right: Gerald Zuclowulamcs Tibcrt, Francis Hyland, Donovan Wardwell, Glenn Landblom. The Science Club OFFICERS President eee, t, I , FRANCIS HYLAND Vice-President ,eee I ,s,joIIN PORTER Secretary-Treasurert I I, ee,, ALICE NARLJM Cynosure Reporter FRANCIS HYLAND Adviser ..eeee ee,ee ..i... M R . ROBINSON The Science Club was organized last semester in answer to many requests that have come up in the past for such an organization. Its purpose is a broader knowledge and appreciation of science. The Club has given several very interesting programs and one party this semester. We hope that this organization will continue to grow and will be able to accomplish much more in the future. The Clubs success has been due largely to the efforts of Mr. Robinson, the Adviser. V x 88 0 6 0 O Y IK il lli D 'N .J Top Row: Agnes Vifeibfey Joyce Gardner, Lily Ann Thorsell, Miss Bloomquist, Helen Wasson, Ruth Boerth, Edd . Jane Seglond Row: Jane Rush, Elizabeth Rice, Eva Lund, Eulah Robertson. Third Row: iviary Fields, Dorothy Volkamer, Dorothy Clark. Bottom Row: Miriam Morrow, Alta Berg. New members not in the picture: Helen Watson, Viola Dixon, Elsa Simmons, Eileen Fowler, Charlotte How- and. 1 9 n The Girls Advisory Board OFFICERS President ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,. R UTH BOERTH Vice-President .e..e..e .,,,,e,,e,,e,,,e 7 NEVA LUND Secretary ,.e,.e.,....A,,Ae or . .EEULAH ROBERTSON Cynosure Reporter., ,E . .e....,,.ee,eee JANE RUSH The Girls' Advisory Board was organized in the spring of 1923. junior and Senior girls are eligible for membership and are elected near the close of each semester, Each adviser has from six to ten freshmen under her personal di- rection with whom she meets once each month for group conferences, The aims of the organization are to familiarize the girls with the songs, yells, regula- tions, customs, traditions and standards of the schoolg to present ideals for character buildingg to promote scholarship through a contest for freshmen girls, and to establish friendly relations with the members of the class and of the student body. 1 ly Y EJ? 89 The Literary and Musical Commission The membership of this commission is composed of the advisers and vice-presidents of each of the literary and musical organizations in the high school. One duty of the commission is to arrange at the beginning of each semester a calender. Dates are fixed for literary society programs, plays, debates, and all other extra-curricular ac- tivities. Another responsibility that the commission has assumed is that of financing school ac- tivities that are not self-supporting. For this purpose the commission receives fifty per cent of the net profit from every high school play. The commission also functions socially. A committee appointed from its membership cares for the social affairs given in compliment to visiting groups that come to compete with our high school in forensics and music. I , The members of the Literary Commission are: Prin, B, C, Tighe ,,,..,,.s,,,,.,, ,..,,,,i,,,,,,,,,,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,i,,,,,,i,, . .. ..... Ex-Officio Member j. R. Kirby CChairmanJ ........, .......,.....,... .V.. . V .Debate Joyce Gardner CSecretaryJ ........, .Y...ww..l..............Yv. M '-1SiC Emma Blooinquist ,,,,,,,i,.lis,,,,, .,,t,,,.t K eeper of Calender Myrtle johnson .....,,,,, Louise Schmitt ........ Charles F rench,. Mabel Williams. Owen Bertelson. ,..,,,,.., Edna Carlblom ....,,. Dorothy Clark. ,... Ada Ames... Alex Paper .................. .. Laura C. Gretzinger .......... Alice Putney ................... Catherine McCarten ......... Rachael Stowe ...... ..... Hugh Robinson .......... john Porter ......,...... ...........l-larlequin ...Harlequin ....,.......Kent ,,..,..........,Kent .. ....... Phosterian ..........Phosterian .....Quill Club ..........Quill Club .....,..lnter Nos ,..........Intcr Nos Palette Club ..........Palette Club Science Club Science Club Q O :EN USU ? Ti-:I K V v 90 Q Q 2 S ACTIVITIES QT Ti, 113:15 .N '- 15 if 11 1, .1 1311? lf, :W31-' 11, .4 f Q -11:1 fix, 1 1'k'f'11- 1: 4 17 15526 ,. 1.. 231151 1 1 211 1 . A 'H f Q 111 4111 v 1 'gp' 1 1' . p---.. -1 1 1 1 N, lx I I I ' 1 418 ' : H 1 51 1 '1 1 -I 1 1l 1 J' 1 X 1 1 X13 1E I 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 I 1 F 1 1' E 1 -1 11 11' 1 ,N . 4 .. fa ' 11, 1 1 1 1 vt v 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,1 1 1, 11 1 11 11 W1 1 2 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 I 1 1 11 11 ' ' 1 li: 1 1 -1 9, . 1 1911 11,1325 194,11 ,1 1 Q. C' 1-V111 ,1 ' . 1 1 J'-511111 1 1111 1 1 11 .11, 'L111 1 1 . We - -11 131, X 1, . 5 1?5 11f 1 -71 -' ' ff 1 , ' , ,J ' 1f 1 Y 1 1 1 . ,1 '-1-1' : ' 'MV 7 1 X1 1 X 2 1 ,111 'J' 11?fz,': .1 '11 Q . ' , 1- 1 1 1122151 1 11 -1 Q1 V1.5 wr.- 1- 1 41 rvwf' 1' 1 ',1311a5'+11.L1 ' 5 13 , . f ' 1 1 g 2i 1i1! 11' 'I - 11 '1.' 1 : 1 ' '. 1' .' 1. - 1 1H1f1?1 J 1 jx: , NM' 1 1,35 .X 1 1. wif- . A Q 5,111 L- '1 it . 1 ' 1' 32 12 ' . ' Ag . Vxvfjtj1fsi, 1, 1 1 1 4 1g1 - 1 ' f 'fig , ' 93 11 ' i w? ,, , 1: 5511 1 ' ' 51 1511 1 13?-1 ' Q1 1' 6: - l MEAKMEQLA1 12 11, iran. . -ma 1w1im Mmmiwmfhi mm.. 11, 1, Wm mn- 1 '7 M 0 5 sa - . Y ggi E3 E11 D13 l l .v l, l .1 KENT PLAY CAST Back Row: Ira Clarke, Walter Lagerberg, Charles Arneson, Rollin Moore, Owen Bertelson, Harold Myron. Klimmlgglddle Row: William Ball, Valborg Runsvold, Hamilton Simons, Robert Love, Audrey Miller, George Bottom Row: Warner McNair, Joyce Gardner, Miss Mabel Williams, Ruth XVhitney, Charles Brown. Kent Soczety Play lt Pays to Advertise a farce in three acts, by Roi Cooper Megruc and Walter Hackett was presented by the Kent Literary Society on December 4, 1925. Persons of the Play Mary Grayson tt..,,,,t,,,,,,,,,,t,,,,, . ...,.,... ......r...,...,.tt,.,., ,,,,.... j o yee Gardner The Comtesse De Beaurein... .. .. ,.,,, Audrey Ivliller Marie ,,,, .. ,.,,,., ..,. , ,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,..., ,,,,, R u t h Vrfhitney Miss Burke ..,... ,..,, V alborg Runsvold Rodney Martin ,..t,.,t, ,,,.,...t W alter Lagerberg Cyrus Martin ,,,,,,,, .,., O wen Bertelson Ambrose Peale ,,,,,, .Charles Heilman William Smith ,.,,,.,,,, .. .. ...Harold lvlyron Donald IN4cChesney ....,,.. .,.. Rollin Moore johnson ..,,,t,.,t..,t,.,,Y.,,,.,, ..,..,,,,,...., I ra Clark George Bronson.. ,,,,, ,,,,,,,.. .....,, R o bert Love Ellery Clark ..,..,. .Hamilton Simons f Charles Brown Sandwich men ,,,,,,, ,,,,,. VVarner McNair 'William Ball George Klinsmann Director ,..... ..,.., ,.,.tr,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,.,... ,......,.,, .,,. ,,,,,.,,,.........r..,,,, .,,... . . . . ,,.... ,,,,,,. . ..,, M i s s W illiams Rodney Martin, an idle, but likeable young son of Cyrus Martin, a wealthy soap manu' facturer, and Ambrose Peale by conducting a sensational advertising campaign they convince Rodney's father that advertising does pay. They are actively aided in their schemes by Mary Grayson, Mr. Martins Secretary. The Countess de Beaurein, Ellery Clark and Mr. Smith add to the plot of the play. ' -1 f eff.- 93 V E,-E1 lil fi ln 'N I IIARIJEQUIN PLAY CAST Back Rowt Clayton johnson, Paoli Danslrom, James Konen, Harold Peterson, lloraee lvleflrath, Charles French, .Jerome Gorman Front Row: Cecilia Brown, Rachel Sanderson, Marguerite South, ivliss Sehmitl, Dorothy Shanklin, Pauline Nelson. Polly With cz Past November 21, the Harlequins presented Polly With a Past, a three-act comedy. The play deals with the love affair of Rex Van Zile, who wants to marry Myrtle Davis. Myrtle Davis doesnt love men but wishes to rescue them from drink. Clay, Harry, and Polly the maid, think of a plan whereby Rex will fall in love with Polly. who will be disguised as a captivating French actress. In order to save him Myrtle will offer to marry Rex, The plan works, but Rex has decided that it is not Myrtle he loves but Polly. So the old saying goes, You want what you can't have, but when you can have it, you don'L want it. Polly Shannon , . Rex Van Ziles .,... Mrs. Van Ziles Myrtle Davis. ,, , Mrs. Davis Styles.. . . . . , Clay Callume ., Harry Richardson ., ,, Prentice Van Ziless Petrowski ...A . . Comm. Bob Barker.. Parker ,,..,, . , With Miss Schmitt dramatic standpoint. CAST , Wliorothy Shanklin ,, Harold Peterson Pauline Nelson . , Cecelia Brown ..Marguerite South . . Jerome Gorman .Clayton johnson Horace McGrath . james Konen Robert Danstrom , ,.Charles French Rachael Sanderson , the coach, the play was very successful both from a business and a gi Y E9 Dil l -4 Y' V S-Y VKVV AV n 4 94 1 K I all 05 Q Y 133 Dil ,li H arlequ Ln One Act Plays yi f A 4 WHY THE CHIMES RANCH mln accordance with our custom of giving a Christmas Play, we gave Why the Chimes Rang in a very impressive manner. ' ' CAST Uncle Bertel ......,,.. ..., Charles French Old Woman ...,...... .......,,....... V ivian Campbell Steen .......,...... ..e.,.. K enneth McCullough Holger ....s.,..... ......,,.... Du ane Himber The Priest ,.....,., ........... A ......,... .I ames Konen The King .............,........,.......... ....,......., H arold Peterson The Lovely Young Girl ..,...... ..,,,,... Do rothy Reynolds The Beautiful Woman.. ......., ....... Pauline Nelson Courtier ..................,.........,...... ......,... R obert Danstrom Imperious Looking Man .,......... ,,.,,... H orace McGrath The Old Man ...........,......Y...,... .,,....... B urton Kilboume The Angel.-,.1 ..., ..,..,... M iriam Morrow WHO KISSED BARBARA Who Kissed Barbara with a cast including all new members, was given very realisti- cally, and some people still remark upon A Kiss in the Dark and pepperment. 4 CAST Barbara. ......... .,,,, ....,...., H e len Jensen Horace ......,..... .......... B urton Kilboume Katherine r........ 4. ......... Audrey Casselman Paul ...........A ......,... G eorge Sheldon james ....,. ...,,.,.. Allan Brierley V, I , 95 Y E-'Q EJ il lu l 'x I Y, Front Row: Nelson, South, Miss Schmitt, NVeeks, Thue. Back Row: McGrath, McCarthy, Hirnber. Mr. Pim Passes By Pim Passes a three-act comedy was presented on April 24 by the Harlequins. Mr. Pim. a kindly old gentleman has occasion to see George Marden, on business. As a result of his faulty memory he sets the whole household in turmoil over the supposed return of Olivia's first husband. When George discovers that his marriage to Olivia is not legal, and that she is free to return to her former husband, he is led to reconsider a few things, such as his refusal to let Dinah, his ward, marry Bacon Strange, a romantic young artist, and his insisting that he will not have orange and black futuristic hangings in an honest country home, which was good enough for his father and forefathers, and Mr, Pim passes by leaving only the memory of his charming personality and a household made happy by the change in George. CAST Mr. Pim , , . . George Marden, , Olivia Marden Dinah Marden Brian Strange Lady Marden , Ann, the maid , ,Duane Himber Horace lN4eGrath Pauline Nelson Marguerite South Hugh McCarthy , Elene Vvfeeks ,,Norma Thue The entire cast did splendidly and showed results of intensive practice under the coaching of Miss Louise Schmitt. 0 My CES w r Sli an -4 ev! 96 as , 2 is 22 E F F i:1 i i il' ' A .J Back ROW: Ralph Platou, Elmer Stranahan, Roy MOOrc. Middle Row: Miss Carlblom, Bob Olsen, Karl Tharalson. jere Martin. Front Row: Cliff Bollman, Alta Berg, Eileen Fowler, Dorothy Clark, Kenneth Wyard. Phosterian Play The I-lottcntotn by Victor ivfapcs, was chosen by the Phosterian Literary Society as its annual play presentation. lt was given on April lil. Sam Harrington, although mortally afraid of horses, and not so afraid of Women, must needs ride the despicable and dangerous Hottentot, to win the woman, Peggy Fairfax. Swift, a sympathetic butler, and Mrs. Chadwick, delightful but exaspcrating, were Sam's moral props. Larry Crawford, Sams rival, does his best to win both race and girl. Fate is kind to Sam, he rides, he wins. and Peggy calls him Sam! The cast was as follows: Sam Harrington Peggy Fairfax . Swift ,,,, ,. ,, Mr.9. Chadwick , , The Gilfords ,,,,,,, Larry Crawford, Alec Fairfax ,,,,, Perkins, ,, ,, McKesson ,,,, , , , , , Reggie Townsend. ., . , ....., J ERE MARTIN ,EILEEN FOWLER ,,,,,,,,,RALPH PLATOU , , ,, ,, ,,.,,,..ALTA BERG ,,,,,,.KAR1. THARAi.sON, DOROTHY CLARK , , ,,,,,. ,.., .,,,, , , , ,,.KENNETll WYARD ,ELMER STRANAHAN ,, ,, ,CI,IFFORD BOLLMAN ,ROBERT OLSEN ,ROY MOORE VJ V 5 Cynosure Weekly Last fall, the Cynosure Weekly began its 1925-26 career by putting out a minature edition of the Cynosure as a preliminary to the subscription drive. In the drive we obtained nearly 700 subscriptions. lVlr. Still, our printing adviser, and Charles Hackett, our editor-in-chief represented us at the Central lnterscholastic Press Association Convention which was held November 28 and 29. At this convention there were over 2,000 dele- gates from as far as Piedmont, California. At the Northern lnterscholastic Press Association, which met at Grand Forks the Weekly took the Sweepstake Prize, a silver loving cup. Frances Ross presented the paper and also received the cup. On December 18 all of us staff members were absolutely convinced that there was a Santa Claus, as he appeared at our Christmas Party. Besides Santa we had a melodramatic tragedy of the Kakobolo Islands, a pop-corn snowstorm, and a beard-stirring, boring bout. Blawg? Q ug: 5. Y. 1 fd Q3 USU: AA- 5 Y' I 3 Editor-in-chief ............ Associate Editors ....,.......... Boys' Athletic Editor ,......... Girls' Athletic Editor Feature Editor ...l,,7t........ Literary Editor ........... Exchange Editor ,...,.., joke Editors ..,..i..i Staff Artist ......,.... Cynosure Weekly EDITORIAL STAFF Charles Hackett, Frances Ross .t.....Kathryn Engebretson, Elizabeth Rice Arneson Cook S ..s.,,,, lviarcella Pitsch Presler Trace .....,....Charles Brown, Ethel Gregerson, Florence Gregerson Whedon REPORTERS Kenneth Wyard, Eva Lund, Evelyn Weddell, Ethel Cone, Rachael' Sander- son, Letha Mathieson, jane Rush, Arthur Morris, and Ralph Platou. Business Manager ......... Advertising Manager ........ Circulating Manager ........ Business ......,,e Printing .......et journalism ..,.,... Literary ....,,,.. BUSINESS STAFF ADVISERS I ........,Morris Persselin ......,.William Heller ........eArthur Wimmer J. o. Bye M. Still .....Miss Ellen I-Ioward Miss Catherine Tuttle 99 4 z unior-Senior Banquet and Dance A The midyear class banquet, which was given by the junior class, was held in the High School Cafeteria, january 23, 1926. The plan of the junior A class was to follow traditions and customs of North Dakota as closely as possible. The wild rose, the flower of North Dakota, was the main color used. Covers were laid for members of the faculty and their wives, and the junior A and Senior A classes. The table and light decorations were exceptionally pretty. Pink and green were the main colors. Little nut baskets in the shape of roses were an added attraction to the beautiful tables. Wild Rice Duck Bad Land Potatoes Red River Apples Agassiz Glacier Cass Candy First Course Fargo Fruit Cocktail Second Course Dakota Salad Third Course Missouri River Coffee The Program of toasts was as follows: Flickertail Dressing Gumbo Gravy Bismarck Rolls Prairie Rose Cake Beach Nuts Toast Mistress ,,.,. ,t,,,e,,...,,.. ,.,,.,..,.,..,,,,, . .,,. ...,,,,,...,, ..,,,,,...... ......,,,........ O l i v e McGlynn The Early History of our Territory ........,, ,,,.,,., .,.,,,,,, H a rold Peterson, Miss Tuttle Vocal Solo- Out Where the West Begins ...,.... .. t,,,.,,,.,..,, ,,,,,,,,...i, B urke Dignam Our City ,,,,........,,,,.,,,,...,..,,,,,.....,,,,,,,,,.i,.Y,,,,,,,,,,..., ,.,, . ...Horace McGrath Physical Features of North Dakota ..,.,,,. ,,,, ,,,,,,, . .. .,,,,,, ,,,.,, .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.....,,,,t,,, M i ss Fowler Great Men in North Dakota ..,,,,..,..,.,., t,,,......,,,,,,....,.,,,,,,,,, ......,,,,,,,,.,.., ..,,,,,,,,,,,, , . . Supt. J. G. Moore. Instrumental Trio: Virginia Stockton, violing Belle Shalit, violin cello, Verna Peterson, piano North Dakota Legends ,.,.,,,.,.......,,.,,....,..,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,., .,., . .. ..,,.,,,,,, ,,,,.,, . . ,..,,,.,,., ,,,, H elen Wasson Educational Opportunities of our State ....,..., .....,,.. Principal B. C. Tighe Following the banquet at nine thirty o'clock, the junior-Senior dance was held in the auditorium. This also was carried out representing North Dakota. Banners and penants were hung on the walls of the Gym. - A beautiful frappe table stood in one corner, covered with dainty pink and white luncheon cloths. The main features of the evening were a solo dance by Jeannette Euren, and a vocal duet by Vema Peterson and Margaret Haadvedt. During the 'latter part of the evening the returns of the Fargo-Willmar game came in and the orchestra leader announced Fargo's victory to the guests. The orchestra then played On Old Fargo, and the guests sang the song while they danced. This was as interesting an attraction as the favor dance, where the girls were given minute japanese umbrellas and the boys tiny mouth organs. 3512555 ll i E-1 -X V Y 3 ' 5 100 pen 4 1 - .4 t ,fi o o Q - se 'fi' E-3 T13 Eil l if X .J KENT TEAM Left to right: Ethel Gregerson, Rose Horwitz, Margaret Miller, Nlareella Pilsch, Kent- Phosterian Debate The friendly rivalry between the Kcnts and the Phosterians always reaches a climax with the advent of the annual intersociety debates which have taken place since 1915. 1 Q In that year a precedent was established when the nrst debate between these two societies l took place. Though victorious the Grst year the Phosterians were defeated in 1916. They tasted revenge by winning the following three successive debates. Fortune turned again and tl e Kents won in '20, '21, and '22. The Phosterians won in '23 and the Kents in '24 and '25. Such was the situation, six Kent victories, and five Phosterians, when the teamsclashed on March 13 Added to the keen excitement in hoping for a victory, additional interest een- tercd around the question for debate. The very modern question of centralized powers was argued. The question stood: Resolved, That the trend from local to Federal control which as characterized our government in recent years is inimical to the welfare of the United States. 1 The Kent team consisting of Marcella Pitsch, Ethel Gregerson, and Margaret Miller up- held the affirmative. The phosterian team composed of Alta Berg, William Fuller. and Georgina lvletzinger argued the negative side of the question. The evenings program was opened and closed by two musical numbers. The Kents won a unanimous decision in this debate making the standing, seven Kent victories and five Phosterian, The decision was rendered by Attorneys Garrity, Stiening, and Rustad, all of lvlcorhead. Duane Himber, a member of the Harlequin Club. presided, thus making it a real inter- societv affair. l ' l li PHOSTERIAN TEAYVI Left to right: Georgina lvletzinger, Alta Berg and XVilliam Fuller U v S QU? 101 .1 1 gill EJ 1311 l fl l,l X AFFIRMATIVE TEAM Left to right: Max Rotcnl-aerg, Edna Bechtel, 1-lenrv Prcsler lnterscholastic Debate Although interscholastic debating for the 1925-1926 was conhned to a dual debate with Moorhead High School held December 18, and the annual triangular debate with Minneapolis and Sioux Falls, March 12, Fargo High School made a commendable record both in victory and defeat. ln the dual debate with Moorhead the affirmative ofthe question, Resolved, That the Amendment to the Constitution in reference to Child Labor should be adopted was upheld by lvlargaret Miller, Florence Gregerson and Duane Him- ber. Those upholding the negative at Moorhead were Henry Presler, ivlorris Ulson, and Birch Horton. Fargo was so unfortunate as to receive a double de- feat. Before another debate could be held, another try-out was held due to the withdrawal of Birch Horton, a member of the squad, and Miriam Salzberger, an alternate. The squad selected after this try-out included Henry Presler, Ce- cilia Brown, and Edna Bechtel to uphold the affirmative with Max Rotenberg as alternate, and the negative team consisted of Florence Cregerson, Morris 'O1son, and Duane Himber, with Viola Dixon as Alternate. As a result of the withdrawal of Cecilia Brown, Max Rotenberg took her place on the affirmative. The question chosen for the triangular debate was the child labor amendment. The negative team journeyed to Sioux Falls where on March 2 they lost by a 2-1 decision. The affirmative remained at home and met Central High of Minneapolis. This team won an unanimous decisionathus for the Hrst time Fargo was a victor in one of these triangular debates, This event marked the close of the debating season which, despite the defeats can be called successful at least from the view point of the experience and knowledge gained by the debaters. Much of the credit for the progress debating has made this year is due to J. R. Kirby, the debate coach. y More extensive plans for interscholastic debating for next year are now under way. 102 AA X l v X ' c - ' of fi 6 o o gf sf E3 '53 rj Fil i is l. ,J N J NEGATIVE TEAYN4 A l.cfi in right: Duane llimbcr, Vlrrrcnce Crcgcrsfmn, Viola Dixon, lvlorrls Olson. Interscholastic Debate Shortly after the dual debate with Moorhead Mrs. C. E. Miller entertained the members of the teams at her home, giving them a dinner. At the termination of the banquet, which the debaters termed excellent, plans were discussed for the debate program of the second semester. This party was an informal affair and the young orators met with the pur- pose of having a good time and excluding all forms of argument or speech, May 3, a banquet, sponsored by the Mothers, was given at the Commercial Club, The members of the interscholastic and inter-society teams were present with their parents. The coaches of the teams also attended along with Prin- cipal and Mrs. Tighe, and Superintendent and Mrs. Moore. Toasts were given by Principal Tighe, Morris Olson and Florence Gregerson. Using their talents in the law profession, the debaters held a mock trial. I Henry Presler and Duane Himber acted as lawyers and Max Rotenburg as judge. l l l 1 Y Z 103 5 M1 SM? E-U Q l Banking Staff ofthe School Savings System of Fargo High lylembcrs of the Staff from left to right are as follows: Front row: Ann Morrison, Mae l la rris, Mr. O 'Hara, director, Alice johnson, .Alice Simons. Second row: lnez johnson, Clara Anderson, Helen Lithgow, Lois Sherwood, Agnes Syverson, Genevieve Tyson. Third row: Orpha Christianson, Lois Rundtum, William Maloney, Alice Oliver, Thelma Martin. Last row: Wilma Baker, Katherine Corrigan, ,layne Zerbes, Elsie Meyer, Norma Hanson. The ofhcers of the banks are as follows: Bank Cashier Teller First National. . . Miriam Salzberger Katherine Corrigan Merchants National , Elsie Meyer ,William Maloney Security National Ann Morrison ,Agnes Syverson Northwestern Mutual Savings 81 Loan Thelma Martin Clara Anderson Fargo National Wilma Baker Inez johnson Northern Trust Co. lX4ae Harris , ,,Norma Hanson Dakota National, , ,, , , . , ,Orpha Christianson , ,, , Helen Lithgow Assistant tellers are: Alice Johnson, .Alice Simons, Lois Sherwood, Genevieve Tyson, Lois Rundtum, Alice Oliver, Jayne Zerbes. The bankers of the city of Fargo, thinking the students needed education in banking as well as in other lines, and, knowing that Thrift was the road to success, established in Fargo schools the School Savings System, entirely new in North Dakota. lvlr, O'Hara was appointed faculty adviser and director, choosing the members of the staff from thc commercial department ofthe high school. Since the Grst day of operation, February 0, lfllo, the increase of deposits has been gradual- ly growing. lt has now, however, been hrmly established. lt has been found necessary to create an auditing committee, composed of Elsie Meyer, chairman, Agnes Syverson, secretary, and Orpha Christianson and lN4ae Harris. This committee cheeks the deposits made every Tuesday when the depositors of the various banks have gone. The Fargo High School students are gradually putting more trust in the bank and for a young organization it has accomplished much. A future is assured for this system. 3' 5 104 E9 1:11 l li' in .J V S- 7 SU: Q w-lfl A V45 junior Prom Lavendar and pink streamers branching from a huge May Pole in the center of the Gymnasium formed a canopy under which the couples danced at the May Day Party given by the junior Class, May the first. . In one end of the Gymnasium, half-way behind the woods, the orchestra played snappy music, while the dancers danced around the pole. The main feature of the dance was the crowning of the May Queen. Bal- loons were let down.from the false ceiling, one of which contained av rose, desig- nating the May Queen. Gwendolyn Carl received this balloon and was crowned May Queen. Costume Day Under the supervision of Principal B. C. Tighe, Miss Myrtle johnson and Miss Vivien Schadt, a home-talent vaudeville entertainment was given during the assembly period on Costume Day. The program, which was in harmony with the spirit of the day, was as follows: Ukelele Ensemble .,,..e,..,e....,........ Burke Dignam, Hamilton Simons, Vocal Soloistsg Birch Horton, Richard Scott, Ukelele Soloists . Piano Solon ,.... . ..,.,.,o,.,o,oo,i.o,.......,.....e,,ooooi,oo.,............,,.,,.e,,...,.,.o...oo...,..,,... ,.Vivien Renz Piano Duet of familiar tunes such as I-low Dry I Am and Aint Goin' to Rain No Mo' -Virginia Clark, Belle Shalit Dance of the Sunbeams-james O' Connor, Walter Shamp and Clifton Lonsbrough Norwegian Dialect Reading ...,....,e.....e....i..... .............,..,.,...,,.,...,e.. Elizabeth.Sorenson Saxophone Quartet-Roy Moore, Ernest Larson, jack Vincent and Charles Brown Italian Dialect Reading ....e,,,,e ...e............,,...,.,ei,,..,,,,e,i,,ee,,,.e,,,,ss..,. . William Wallace just Anything- john McNeese, john Martin, Conrad Miller, Steve Grannan and Hamilton Simons Old Fashioned Dance, with Old Fashioned Orchestra. Harmonica Ensemble ...... ........... . ..Don Wardwell, Harmonica and Accordian Soloist Jig Dance .t.....t.....,................ ....... .......,......,.. D o n Wardwell and Elizabeth Sorenson As an innovation this program was a great success, and will be continued as a regular part of the Costume Day celebration. 1 ' 1, 105 Q 6 sit: Q ll ,Q 5:4 K V Q:- 7 'MUSE Q Q9 fY h I V The Booster Dance The Booster Dance, given in the High School Auditorium on April l7, was acclaimed one of the most successful dances of the year. At this dance the Booster Club entertained our successful basket-ball team. About seventy cou- ples attended the dance. Mr. and Mrs. Bricker and Mr. Still chaperoned the party. Warner McNair acted as usher and Harold julsrud and james Tibert officiated at the punch bowl. We also enjoyed excellent music, which was fur- nished by Rollie Williams' Orchestra. The auditorium was decorated very elaborately, carrying out the purple and white idea in an unusual and striking manner. The following committees, aided by Mr. Sifritt, worked for the dance: COMMITTEES Dance Decoration Bus Bristol Rollin Moore Cy Lonsbrough Bud Weible Ross Cone Ml ames Tibert Clean-up Charles French Bill Ball joe Blakeslee Bob Schulz Program . Clayton johnson Donald More Herbert Brown Music Bud Possum Bob Love 106 LITERARY 5 fi 3 1 l l PERSONNEL- AUred Slang-Professor Gunhild Stung-His Wife ' George, Z3-University Student Anne, I4 Children Henry, IZ ' Florence, 10 Lily Brant, 20-Doctor's Daughter Uncle john-Wealthy Uncle who has resided in America for 20 years. SETTING- A Small Town in the Mountains of Norway. TIME- ' Present. ACT I The living room of the Stang home, cozy. and well furnished-with a piano, davenport, table, easy-chairs, and hand-woven tapestries-bright fire in fire-place. In the middle of the room is a large trunk with several baggage checks. Upstage door to vestibuleg right, door to dining room, left, window, through which one sees the snow falling outside, downstage, left, door to Mr. Stangs Study. Noon-December 24. SCENE I Mrs. Slang, George, Henry, Anne, Florence. Anne, Henry, and Florence-C jumping around Mrs. Stang, who has an armful of packages which she has taken out of the trunkj Mother, let me see! ls there anything forme7 orme?or me? Mrs. Slang-Children you are almost tipping me over. You will see what Uncle john sent, tonight. CGiving the packages to Georgej George, will you please take them up to the guest- room? CExit George.J Anne-Oh, how much.fun we'll have! Florence-How long will we have to wait, Mother? - Mrs. Slang-- CPatting her daughtenj You can count yourself, dear. alt is eleven o'c1ock now, and at nine we shall light the candles on the tree Ccounts on her fingersj l2-l-2-3-4-5-6-7-8-9- ten hours! F lorence-That long! Henry--Boy, this will be the best Christmas we've ever had. Mrs. Slang-fStanding by the window, looking out.J Why do you think so, my boy? Henry-Because Uncle johns coming. Mrs. Stung--Yes, yes, it will be fine.-I-Iow it is snowing! This is real Christmas weather. But I wonder why 'Uncle john doesn't come. If he left with the ten o'c1ock train, he ought to be here now. A Henry-It's lucky he sent the trunk ahead with the presents. Anne-What does Uncle john look like, Mother? Mrs. Slang-I really don't know, dear. I haven't seen your father's brother for 30 years. We have a photograph of him on the piano, but he must have changed a great deal since it was taken. C Giving herself a kind of shake-as though calling herself back to business-moving toward the door, but stops before she reaches it as though it has just entered her mind.D And children, you must be very polite and gracious tonight, and try to make Uncle john very merry and happy this Christmas. But now I must finish my baking. Do you want to help? Children-Yes, yes. CA!! Exitl USM? s S 5 S F'-D . Q, Sl .3 cm ' 5 :- Q : 2 J. fX9 as H9363 L-sf 1 4 107 1 l l CGeorge, walking up and down the room, thoughtfully-sits down in a chair and rests his head in his hands. The door in the background opens-Lily peeks in-softly enters the room. She is wearing a traveling suit and carrying a light traveling bag. Snow is falling from her garments. She sets the traveling bag on the floor and creeps up in back of George and puts her hand over his eyes,j Lily-Who is it? ' George-lTears himself loose and joyfullyb Lily! CThey embrace each other.D Lily-George! P George-fHolding her in front of him.J But how did you get here? Lily-On the train, of course. Did you think I could stay home alone. . George-Hsj-sj-sj. Lily-fClasping his hands in her ownj Probably there is another. Cfeasinglyj George--No-o-0, but ---- Lily-fTaking of her hat and coatj No-I don't want any but -Ah, George, you don't know how I've been longing for you. fEcstaticallyJ This is too wonderful for anything. George-Lily, I think of you always, too. There is never a moment that you are absent from my thoughts. When I work-when I eat--even when I dream. CSilence for a few momentsj Bu-b--but, Lily, you know you can't stay here. s Lily-What, not stay here? I'd like to know what I traveled through fifty miles of snow- drift for? George-lGoes softly over to the door and listens. Rather pleadinglyj Lily, you know there is nothing I should like more than to have you stay here. But it is utterly impossible-Dad would rave. I haven't told him about our engagement. Lily-Yes, but I am going to stay. COn the verge of tearsj I kept thinking all the time of the fun we would have. George-I'm glad you came, Lily, but you know how strict and unreasonable Dad is. He would most likely do something rash, if he should come in here now. QTakes her hatj There, dear, is your hat, now, please go. Lily-lBursting into tearsj George, do you ask me to leave,-and that on Christmas Eve? George-CA! his wit's end.D If I only knew what to do. Clltfalks up and down the room.D Lily-Talk to your father. Tell him that you have invited me here for the evening. George-CAstonishedD That--I--invited. Lily-Yes, and that ---- lHeavy footsteps and loud voice heard from the right.D George4-lExcited, clesperatel Hurry! fRunning back and forth.D Lily-Where shall I hide? George-CPointing towards the tablej Here, here, under the table. CRunning from one piece offurniture to another, and cryingl Here! No, here! That won't do! Lily-COpening Uncle john's trunkj What kind of an old chest is this? It must have been placed here for me. George-Are you out of your wits? Thats Uncle johns trunk. Lily-l jumps into the trunk and pulls the cover down over her.D Goodbye. CRaising her head.D Now, you must promise me that you will talk sensibly with your father and explain matters to him. Otherwise I shall jump up like that Csnaps her fingersl and throw back the cover with a bang, CThe cover goes down.D SCENE III George, Lily, Slang. Slang-ClYfho is nearsighted, rushes inj I thought someone called Stang. George-CUnpreparedD No, it was bang, that is, it was me. Stang-CBumping with a crash into the trunkb Ow! Crabs his kneej Why in the world is the abominable, beastly trunk standing in the middle of the room, obstructing a persons way? George-fFidgeting, very nervousj Uh-uh-uh. Stang-What is it doing here? Come, let us take it up to the garret or, rather to the guest- room. ' George-lUncertain.j Do you want the trunk upstairs? Uncle johns trunk? A 5 Q DUVEQQ O :- in 'I D Q N a H' l E Q m Q p-4 W 0-1 US ET '? an Eogfbg ef 9 f 9 K y 'Y 108 Stang-Umpatientl Yes, that's what I said-Come, take that end-Now, l-i-f-t! CTakes hold of one end, lifts it, and lets itfall again with a mighty crash.J George-Oh, father, don't---You might hurt your back. Stung-CBreathing hardj There isn't glass in it, is there? CGoes over to lift the cover.J George-CPulls him away in a strange, frightened voicej Stop! don't do that fSits'on cover,J you shall not open this trunk. Slang-fAngryD What does that mean? C Steps up.j ' George-Uh-uh-- There is a present in there for you-and---I promised to guard it with my life. A Slang-CStepping backj Ah-ahem-All right, but let us move it anyway. CThey carry the trunk towards Mr. Stang's study, gasping, knocking the trunk into the furniture-they drop the trunk with a crash in the doorway and fall over it.j George-Puh-wouldn't it be best to leave it here? Stung--fMopping the perspiration from his browj Yes,-puh! One would think it contained rocks-fgoing awayj George-CAssuming a very confidential air.J To change the subject, Father, there is some- thing that I want to tell you about-something very serious. Stung-lLooks over his specs.j What is it, my boy? C'I'hey walk back and forth. Every time Stang's back is turned Lily pushes open the cover and makes grimaces to George.J George-CBfavelyJ Uh-It is that I am engaged. Q Lily-fRaising her head-nods approvinglyj Bravo! .Stang-CTurns quicklyj What--what was that? I heard some one talk. George-Oh, no, Father, you are just nervous, very nervous. Stang-You're engaged !' Nonsense! Dreams! Fancy! , George-No, I am in dead eamest,-she is the daughter of Doctor Brant. Slang-I say it is nonsense. CAssertiveJ I will not listen to another word. As long as you are attending University and depend on me for your allowance, you must keep away from that. Nonsense-I say. CGoes up and down like a roaring lion.D George-Yes, but it is already done-Lily is coming here tonight. Stung-No, I'll not see her. Lily-Un a suppressed voice.J Yes, you will. ' Slang-What? I must be hearing things tonight. fExit Stangj SCENE IV George, Lily. Lily-QGetting out of trunk, makes faces at the door through which Slang left, stretchingj Ugh- but he is stubbom. There wasn't any too much room in there, and you certainly weren't very gentle. Ugh-it smells tobacco-that repelling American tobacco. George-Yes, Uncle john is a regular smoker, but what now? You heard what father said. Lily-Well, I won't go. l'll show him. CMischievouslyJ I-le said he wouldn't see me tonight. George-May I know what you' plan on doing? Lily-I don't know yet what I am going to do. Give me five minutes to think, then I'll tell you. Q-Sits down on cover of the trunk.J Silence! I'm thinking. George-CReadingJ Snowed in cannot come tonight-Uncle john. Oh, Uncle john isn't coming. That spoils everything. Lily-Who is this Uncle john that everybody makes so much fuss about? A George-I-le is my Dad's brother who has resided in America for 30 years. The younger children will be sadly disappointed. Lily-That is too bad. So it is his clothes I have been sitting on. fTakes vest out of trunkj He has a fine vest. CPuts it on, laughingj Is it becoming? I'll have to pqt a sofa-pillow in for bay window. George-You can't be serious for a minute. I , Lily-Cfurns on her heel and snaps her fingers as if she suddenly got an idea.J George! George-CPuzzled.D Well? . Lily-I have it. fDancing aroundj Wonderful, rambunxious, ingenious. QWith weight on every word.J I ll be Uncle john. 109 oo Y 1:11 la E.-5 l .P V , QS Ax V, If N-U 'Y George-U..ooks at her as though she is out of her mind.J Uh ---- Lily-fRuns over and empties all Uncle john's belongings on the floor.J Here is everything from hat to shoes. Now, listen. For the present don't say a word to anyone about the tele- gram. I'll go into your father's study and put on Uncle john's clothes. Then I'll go outside, I cover myself with snow, ring the door bell, come in,-and there,-you have Uncle john', imported directly from America, wealthy, generous, a lover of children, and most fortunate of all we shall be together tonight. V George-CShakes his head, laughingj That will never do. What if you were discovered? Lily-Don't worry-I played the part of a gentleman in a play at school last year, and I did it so well, that my own mother hardly recognized me. I have it all planned. fGathering up the clothes and going into Mr. Stang's study.J I'm just crazy to see how the honorable Professor Stang will look when he sees his brother from America. I George-fTo himself.J If she succeeds, she's a better actress than I ever imagined. CCalls to Lily.J But Lily, you don't know what Uncle john looks like. We have a photograph of him. just a minute. fGoes over to the piano and takes down the photo.J Well listen: he has a mass of hair, I have some Gloco so that you can make yours stay down. I-Ie is wrinkled, has a big, broad nose, a wart near one eye, I mean ear, and a regular Uncle Sam beard. Lily-Where will we get the beard? , George-Cfhinks for a moment.J I used one at the last masquerade dance 5 that will do. CGoes and gets his beard and gives it to Lily.D fSzudies the picture some more and continuesj I-Ie has a bay-window, and large feet. Remember, you must talk in broad English-just as if you had a potato in your mouth. Cl..ily enters, dressed in Uncle john's clothesj Lily-George, tie my shoe-lace. Does the sofa-pillow give the right effect? What am I? George-You are the best girl living. . Lily-I don't mean that, I mean, what is my profession? George-A--a-rancher. Lily-A rancher,-what's that? , George--Oh-a farmer who farms mostly cattle and cowboys. Lily-All right, I'm a farmer-no, rancher. Where do I live? George-In Arizona, or, well, some place in the United States. Lily-Am I rich? X George-No, only a millionaire who has come to Europe to spend his money. Lily-Do I have any children or ---- ? George-Good heavens, no! You are a confirmed woman-hater. fLily puts on beard and a big fur capj Hurrah-Uncle john. Now, creep very carefully down to the garden and cover yourself with snow, and ---- Lily-All right, sir. fTalking in a deep voice.D I fExit, Lily? George-fGoes to the windowj Put on more snow. There! f'Then very loudlyj I-Iere is Uncle john. CURTAIN FALLS ACT II Same room, decorated, lighted Christmas tree in one corner. Evening. SCENE I. CChildren, distributing giftsj Stang: CGoes over to Lily and hits her on the shoulder.D Isn't it wonderful to be together again on Christmas Eve? just as in the good, old times. Do you remember how we used to fight-the way we could fight? ' Lily-Yes, you were very wild. Stang-And do you remember the time you bested me? Lily-You deserved it. Stang-And now we're old. Lily-Oh, yes, thirty years have made a little difference. Stung-It is hard to believe that you are the brother who had pillow-fights with me, and ---- CZ Dx va All 1 i .J 'Y 3 . 110 3 0. to M Y E13 Lily--It isn't so strange that I have changed. The mark of the western prairie is stamped Eg E5 on me. ' Q Stang-But there is one thing that I can't understand. That you had brown eyes, and now j they're blue. M Q Lily-Quite right, quite right, Alfred, but for 30 years I have lived in Gods Country, under ,,, the deep, pure blue of the heavens, and it has reflected itself in my eyes. ' li, 1 Florence-Here, Uncle, is a little present from me. ll t, Lily-Oh thank you, thank you, dear child. QOpens the packagej A tube of shaving cream. ,J Anne and Henry-CGive him a long packagej Here, Uncle john. Lily-C0pens the packagej Oh, here is a fine, long pipe: that is just what I've always wanted. Slang-Children, run and get the can of tobacoo. Lily-No, no. No smoking now. Why, we will dirty those beautiful curtains. Mrs. Slang-No, I think those are smoke-proof. ' CExit, Mrs. Stangj fThe tobacco is brought, the pipes are filled, Lily takes a long draw and turns pleading eyes towards George who tries to show by signs how she should smokej Lily-fPointing to some fine bed-room slippers Anne has in herhandj Those slippersare very beautiful, Anne. Who did you get them from? Anne-Why, you gave them to me, Uncle john. Lily-Did I? C.S'cratches her head.D Oh, yes, that's right. I forget very easily. Once I fell off from a horse and injured my memory. Florence-fClimbs up on the arm of Lily's chair and playfully pulls her beard.D You look just like Uncle Sam. , Lily-Oh, child, you mustn't play with my beard. That's my one tender spot. Mrs. Stang-CEnters from the dining-room.D Here is some fruit-punch. I-Iere, Uncle john, I made yours and Alfred's exceptionally strong. Lily-Oh, you must excuse me. I don't drink spirits, you know there is a prohibition law in America. . Slang-But you wrote in your last letter that you never drank as much as after the prohibi- tion law came into effect,-and besides fruit-punch isn't spirits. Lilv-fLamely.J Isn't it? George-Thank you, Uncle john, for this Fine cigaret case. Lily-7lSips a little punch at a time.D Oh, your entirely welcome, my boy. Come over here and sit by me. Say, I expected to see a young lady here tonight. ' George-CRather'embarrassedj No, Dad said that I must graduate before I ---- well---asso- ciate too much with---er -- young ladies. Lily-Well, now, that is too bad. C'Turning to Mr. Stangj Alfred, what is that I hear? You have beoome very tyranical. Remember when you were a boy how--- 4 Stang-Hs j --s j ---The children. Lily+All right, but you must mend your ways. Cfhev door bell rings, Anne goes to the door, and comes back.J Anne-Father, there is a man at the door who says he is Uncle john. Stang-fRises.D What nonsense. fExit.D QLily and George exchange glances and become perceptibly uneasyg George is overcome by a fit of coughingj Lily-CTo the side.J The balloon has burst. . George-I knew it. - Lily-Now, what will happen? SCENE II George, Lily, Mr. Stang, ,Uncle john' A lUncle john wears a big fur coat and a high cap, resembling that of Santa Claus. He is entirely covered with snow and is carrying several packages. He resembles Uncle john as presented in Lily very much, but is larger and broader. Slang-Yes, sir, what do you want? Uncle john-fHas a broad accent and is slow in speakingj Good evehing, and Merry Christ- mas. fAll gaze at him as if he were a ghost.J 'Y lll 5 G- 7 :Q lllilfl ,'- 5 S, Stang-Thank you, the same to you, but don't you think you're mistaken? We weren't expecting visitors tonight. Uncle john-CLaughing.j No, of course not, but after I sent the telegram, I hired a taxi which brought me here. The train is probably still detained at Nordby. Stang-CPuz2led.J Telegram! You are mistaken. Lily-'Oh, no, he belongs here all right. He is my Santa Claus. You know in the United States we have a Santa Claus to give presents Christmas Eve instead of a nisse. Uncle john-fNoticing Lily for the first time-to himselfj What fellow is that? He has my vest. CAfter the Mnouncemenl of Lily the children become very excited and crowd around Uncle john.D Uncle john-This is probably very funny for you, folks, but I am very tired and may I have a chair? QGoes before the fireplace and takes of his coat which sends the snow flying in all directionsj Slang-l beg your pardon, Santa Claus, but would you mind coming out here to shake your coat, you will get snow all over everything. Uncle john-CRather ironicallyj May I sit here? .Stang-fTo Lilyb He is very imposing isn't he? being a stranger. Lily-Very. Uncle john-CTo Stangj Who is that gentleman over there? Slang-That is my brother from America who is visiting us. Uncle john-What? l am that brother. Alfred, don't you know me? Slang-CPuzzled.J No, that is my brother, john. A Uncle john-Cfaking out his passport, gives it to Stangj There, now, am I not john Arthur Stang? Slang-Yes, and you have brown eyes as I thought you should, but then, who is that other man? , Lily-CComes over to Stang, takes off her maskj I am Lily Brant, Georges Fiancee, who dressed up as Uncle john so that the children might not be disappointed, so that you might see me tonight despite all your statements to the contrary, and so that George and I might spend Christmas Eve together. CGeorge standing on the other side of the room is almost quaking with frightj Slang-CLosing control of himseU.j Outrageous! Impostor! This is terrible! Here you have been playing a trick on us all the time. CSees the ridiculous side of it and laughsj George-QI n a pleading tone.D But Father, Lily and I wanted to be together tonight, and we received a telegram stating that Uncle john was snowed in. Stang and Uncle john-Yes, yes, my son, that's all right. ' CLily goes into the study to change and returns shortly-during this time Uncle john exchanges greetings with Mrs. Stang and the childrenj Uncle john-Well, children, I see you have received all that I sent ahead, but I have a little gift from Santa Claus to give you. CWrites out a check for each.j Children-Thank you, Uncle john, our Santa Claus. Uncle john-CTurning towards Georgej And here, my son. Now, you won't have to depend on an allowance from your Dad and you can ---- George and Lily-lSimultaneously embrace Uncle john, and then each other.j Mrs. Stung-CEnlers from the dining room.J Well, folks, the dinner is on the table Vae saa god. H ' FINIS N5 we E III l y. .J .Y V , . 1 112 I T3 0 o QL? Eng A Winter Tree 5.3, I l v' QAwarded First Place in Contestj OTH strong and true, a life that seems asleep, Not bare of hope or beauty that is real, But fair in form, its contour makes us feel A winter tree is something noble, deep. When silver snow decks every branch and bough, The flowering tree that blossoms white in spring Is never such a dazzling lovely thing As those which grace the winter landscape now. As royalty wears diamonds, so the tree Bears with a stately grace its robes of snow. It is a wonderous thing to see and know That such excess of beauty e're could be. But more than this, look in ts very soul, And see the wonder in the intricate array Of twigs and branches, each placed in a way To form a tree, a perfect, lovely, whole. Not dead or yet asleep, the winter tree A n0t6 of hope to every mortal bears. It points to spring, beyond dark grasping cares A symbol of a life that is to be. ' -Marcella Pitsch. To The Rising Sun CAwarded Second Place in Contest.J OFT blushing, preceding the chariot Of Apollo, by golden steeds drawn, ' She enters! the fairest of maidens, Aurora, the goddess of dawn. The darkness melts out of the sky-deeps, The stars gently close their bright eyes. O'er hillsides and valleys the flowers, Dew-laden, in gladness arise. The gloaming changes to splendor, The landscape glistens in gold. Now floating high o'er the mountains The day is about to unfold. Thou glorious messenger sent us To scatter the shadows of night! A challenge toinfinite beauty, A pledge of perpetual light. -Rollin' Moore. l v l l 4 'Y 113 4 3 Mars fAwarded First Place in Contestl OR years I had ,planned a trip to that mysterious planet of Mars. Ever since I was a boy I had read everything I could lay my hands on which dealt with the planet of my dreams. It had finally culminated with the building of a type of air machine different from any the world had ever known. It was a combination of the rocket, balloon, aeroplane, and automobile with many additional features of my own. I will say no more, for I wish the construction of the machine to be my secret and mine alone. I cannot tell how long it took me to make the trip to Mars. I do not know. Once away from the Earth my watch stopped and being forever in sunlight, had no means of counting days. I slept when I was sleepy, ate when I was hungry and I will admit I did not care much about time. There was but one event that occured during my journey. I almost collided with a comet. As it happened I passed through the centre of the tail and suffered no harm. Time passed with Mars steadily growing larger and larger. Then I was approaching the planet for my landing. To my dismay I found I could not slow up my machine in its swift flight. In despair, at this seeming end to my hopes, I cut loose all ballast and inflated my balloon-like contrivance with gas. To my slight relief I slowed down sony. I was still traveling at a high rate of speed, how- ever, when I made my landing. The last thing I remembered was the crash. Then everything went black and I sunk into unconsciousness. Dazed and with an aching head and sore body, I rose to my feet sometime later. Every- thing was misty before me, but gradually my usual clear vision returned. I rose slowly to my feet with unusual ease. Then for the first time I noticed my surroundings. As far as I could see, to my left, was a great plain. Everything was barren, there was not a sign of water. just an endless plain of a dull, dirty red. Not a hill, not even a cactus plant or any corresponding plant was to be seen. Words will never be able to express my disappoint- ment. Here I had expected to come to a worldy Heaven, a sort of Utopia and I found nothing but a desert. My life's dream was shattered. Then I looked to my right. My spirits rose within me in just as great a measure as they had formerly fallen. Beautiful, gently rolling hills covered with grass, the most brilliant green I have ever seen, extended away before me. In the distance gigantic, awe inspiring mountains completed a scene of perfect beauty. So rare and clear was the atmosphere that I could distin- guish trees, great rocks and ravines on their snow covered sides. Past the bases of the nearer mountains flowed a great river. Clear and sparkling, silent and warm, it seemed from my po- sition. Entranced, I followed its course with my eyes until it finally wound its way out of my sight among the hills in the distance. I turned and looked behind me. There by a simple turn of my head I could see two scenes, one showing a barren landscape, while the other showed me a perfect scenic landscape. Carefree I started to walk to my machine. Never have I received a greater surprise in my life. My first motion took me several feet into the air and deposited me upon my face in the luxuriant vege- tation, on which I had formerly stood. Nonplused I tried again with the same result. At the same time the reason came to me. Mars had not as great a gravitational force as did the Earth and consequently it required much less effort to move about. Satisfied, with my reasoning, I tried again and after a few trials reached my machine. It was not damaged nearly as much as I had at Hrst supposed. The nose of it was entirely crushed because of the terrific speed at which it had been traveling when it crashed. Outside of that, there was little the matter with it. I climbed into the cabin and let down the wheels which converted it into an automobile. Then I started the engine and rode over the rolling hills toward the river. One question as yet disturbed me. Were there people like myself on Mars? As yet I had not seen the slightest signs of any animal life. In my Hight toward the planet I had been too busy trying to stop my machine to look at the world below me. In the equipment I had brought with me were a machine gun and a moving picture machine. I mounted the gun as best I could and then devoted my time to taking- photos of the scenes about me as I rode on. iff? SII II 3 Q31 -M YI 9 II4 CZ be vp ,ASU if For some time I had been noticing a slight- humming noise which was now steadily growing louder. Being unable to guess the reason for this noise I rode cautiously on. Hill after hill went by and then topping another I came on a sight which made me stop my machine in wonder. At the base of the hill, in which I was, was a city. Not an Earth City to be sure, but still a city. Best of all, to me, however, people like myself were walking its streets. I stayed on the hilltop for hours looking down on the city, entranced. The style of the archi- tecture, the dress of the people, the decorations, and the people themselves were all so queer, and yet at once so attractive, interesting, and compelling that I could do nothing but watch. What the result of the advent of a stranger upon them would be I did'not know. So it was that I resolved to play safe and first Hy over the city. , I had no more than secured my position over the city, and begun to take pictures, when the roof of a large building below me slid back and disclosed some sort of machine below. I was not left long in doubt as to its nature for it began to rise into theair at once. It was almost ten times as large as my machine and of an entirely different build. It resembled. more closely to famous German Rain Drop car than anything I can think of. It had not the slightest signs of either wings or gas bag. What held it up I did not know. Outside of a small rod protruding through the top of the machine, it was perfectly smooth and seemed to be unarmed. It had approached to within several thousand feet of my machine when my engine began to miss. The closer the other machine came the worse the tremble became, so I determined to use a ruse. I let my ship fall as it would until it was only a few hundred feet from the ground. Then I straightened out and opened up my engine. To my joy it responded instantly and my belief became a certainty. The other machine could throw out some sort of a ray which tended to kill my motor. I then headed away from the city, but the other plane followed, and it soon be- came evident to me that it could make a greater speed than could my own. There was but one thing left for me to do to save myself, so I opened fire on my pursuer with my machine gun. In spite of my fusillade the other ship came closer and again my engine began to miss. I quickly shut it off and inflated my gas bags. About the same time my round of am- munition in the gun ran out. Instead of the ordinary bullets I then placed incendiary ones in the gun and again opened fire. Almost at once the other machine burst into flames and began to fall. At the same time the crew jumped for the ground thousands of feet below. To each one was attached a small bag evidently filled with gas for they fell very slowly. I could easily have shot them all down but I had resolved to be as humane as possible and did not do so. The encounter had taken me some distance from the city but no sooner had the other plane fallen than a whole fleet of planes rose from the city and started for me. I had a lead of several miles over the closest of the approaching, pursuing ships and as night was approaching I hoped to make my escape in the darkness. But I was doomed to failure. Nosooner had the sun gone from sight than Mars was again bathed in light. Startled I looked to see what had caused this unexpected pherimena and found above me the moons of Mars. Hurtling low over the surface of Mars they were very beautiful, but I did not long dwell upon their beauty for about that time a shell burst back of me. Alarmed I started upward on a steep slant. ' Then everything disappeared. I had risen in- to a cloud. Relieved for the moment, I plunged on until I had risen above the cloud. Then I turned and headed back toward the city thinking thus to deceive my pursuers. My plan worked, for when I ventured below the clouds again my former pursuers were but tiny specks in the dis- tance. Turning my camera down on the city I took pictures for about an hour until the return- ing planes wamed me away. Then I headed for the arid tracts. Later I landed and slept. When I awoke, the sun was shining again. I climbed into my plane and continued my joumey in the air. I-Iour after hour went by with nothing but the same dull, red, dirty, desert in sight, then gradually I noticed a change. The dull red, below me, became brighter and bright- er until Hnally it was an intense scarlet. At the same time I noticed that below me there was no longer a desert. That the red was the color of the vegetation of the grass itself. I took out my telescope and looked ahead. Small foothills below the towering mountains in the back- ground were at once seen. What attracted most of my attention, however, was a cone shaped mountain with a flat top. On the top of this mountain there seemed to be a city. Happy, I rose once more, heading for the scene my glass had shown me. I traveled for an hour until I could see with the naked eye what my glass had shown before. Then rapidly nearing, as I speed- CZ s f CII All .J v 115 ' USM? S 7 IA: J ed up my plane, there came into view the most beautiful city I have ever seen. Built on an inaccessable mountain, except for aeroplanes, it fitted in perfectly with its background. It looked as though some master architect had combined the walled castles of medieval times on Earth with the domes of the Russians and the spires and minarets of the Far East. The rising sun and the setting moons threw lights on the scene, which changed it with every glance. Guild- ing the minarets and bathing the domes in white nature seemed to be proud of Martian wars achievement, and bent on helping it. In such a place, such a city was unsurpassable for beauty. Wild mountain scenes, cliffs, gorges, streams, falls, forests, and ravines all formed a scene so indescribably beautiful and perfect that I will not, or cannot, even try to tell about it. At once I had made up my mind. I would live on Mars and what was more, I would live in that city. I landed in the city later that day having made all possible preparations for welcome, friend- ly or otherwise. I was treated very kindly, but was held a prisoner until I learned to speak their language. I then explained to them of my flight to their planet and of my peaceful intentions. I found the people very easy to get along with, and of a slightly more advanced civilization than our own. The only possible reason for my hostile reception at the hands of the first people I met is that they thought I was going to attack them. The countries are almost continually warring with each other because of the lack of water. They may have thought it was my intention to destroy their water works. I am very happy here and outside of my retum to the Earth to give this manuscript to the World Federation of Scientists, along with my photos and certain discoveries, I do not plan to retum. Everything here is so ideal, so perfect, that I will be content for the remainder of my life. Wishing all the people of Earth the happiness I possess, I will now end this document as becomes your friend. ' H. S. Gerendean CRobert Stinsonj The Coward CAwarded Second Place in Contestj EAN was a well known character along the southern border of the great Hudson Bay. For years he had been the recipient of the scorn and jeers of all who knew his past, for jean was called a coward and by some a murderer. Years ago the then powerful, young, French Canadian had been one of the leaders of the settlements along the southern banks of the great bay. Then there had come 1 time when jean consented to guide a man, a white man, from the south, over the trackless wastes between the small and distant posts. jean had returned alive with a tale of an attack by wolves. But he wore upon his hand a ring of the white man. So it was that jean hearing the murmur of the people in the village against him and some vague rumors of plans to kill him had at the sound of approaching footsteps Hed North with his swift dog team. Then were the peolpe convinced of his guilt and cowardice, for the footsteps had been those of Wassi, the greatest bcaster in the Country, and the worst Fighter. jean had gone North, but the tale of his Heeing lost more of its chances for exaggeration, when told by the able Wassi. Traders going North heard the tale, took it with them and told it again and again. So it was that jean became known throughout the North as a coward. Years had passed' and jean was no longer the powerful man of his youth. His shoulders had dropped, his back had bent, his hair was graying, his brow was wrinkled, his gait had lost its sprightliness, and his eyes had lost their sparkle. He was a perfect picture of a man upon whom a world has set its hatred, and it had left its mark on him in his premature ageing and in the hunted look in his eyes, jean was still a musher or guide for people or travelers between the settlements. Those who had traveled with him claimed there was no better musher in the country. U CZ , , QE F-iii 4 Y S ll6 , I USU: Q-'ii A E Once away from the towns, jean was a new man. His still broad shoulders lifted. His eyes regained their sparkle and his gait became the long, monotonous stride of the musher. For jean loved the wild, wide vistas which he gazed upon so frequently. Since the hands of men were tumed against him this wilderness, coated and sparkling with white snow, was his sole com- panion. A Then came the day when Wassi approached him and asked to be taken North to a far dis- tant trading post. Long did jean ponder over the decision he was to give, but he finally agreed to the proposal, for he needed the money. Cold and bright was the day on which they set out and cold indeed was Wassi before they reached the cabin, which was to be the first stop of the trip. The short day had drawn to a close and the bitter, cold night came on. Wassi crouched close to the roaring, crackling Fire, which jean had built and dreaded the thought of going further. jean watched Wassi wrap himself in the great fur robes and make ready for sleep. From his place across the room he watched for hours the slumbering form of his companion, -the man who had caused him to be branded as a coward. Now what was to prevent his silencing Wassi forever? Thus did ,Iean's mind race with vengeful thoughts while his fingers ooiled and toyed over the hilt of the great knife at his side. Finally with a sigh he rose and threw a log upon the fire and then returned to his place where he prepared to sleep for the night. He could not kill a person even one so deserving of death as was Wassi. Slowly the hours passed while the fire sent its dull glow over the sleeping forms within the cabin. A strong wind was blowing outside and occasionally a puff would send the sparks out over the floor of the cabin. Then there came a stronger wind and the sparks went forth again. One lit in the box of matches at the feet of Wassi. There was a succession of subdued pops, in- side the box, as the matches were lighted. Then slowly the fire spread across the floor of the cabin and then up the wall creeping ever closer to the sleeping men. N The robes of Wassi were the first to catch and the slumbering half-breed was slowly envelop- ed in a mantle of fire. His cry of terror when the blaze reached his skin awoke jean from his troubled slumbers. Already the cabin was in flames. jean, his eyes opening in horror and surprise, opened the door and rushed outside. Wassi encumbered by his blazing furs was unable to move. His cries of terror came to jean as a balm to his vengeful spirit. Why should he go to Wassi's aid he reasoned. Wassi was merely receiving the just punish- ment he deserved. But at the same time his finer, inner spirit exerted itself so that jean took but one hesitating step before he tumed and rushed back into the furnace, which hadfonce been a cabin. Wassi had finally rid himself of his furs and had risen to his feet. One, slow, faltering step he took when he fell, into the arms of jean who turned with his burden and made for the door. Two steps left to go. Could he make it? He never had 'a chance to find out for then the weaken- ed roof fell in, burying the struggling forms beneath the flaming debris. Weeks later searchers came upon the ruins of the cabin, and finally found the charred re- mains of the two men beneath the heaped up timbers. Then the tale went South that Wassi had gone to his death in helping the coward ,lean from the burning cabin. Then indeed did the name of ,lean receive the scom of the trading posts. But only He who watches over all knows jean as the hero he proved to be. ' -Robert Stinson. s : G O' 251 rr Ll 2 Q5 K .L fX-9 V T 'J ll7 The Watson Student Loan Fund Through the beneficence of Mrs. J. S. Watson, a loan fund becomes avail- able each year for boys and girls who desire to borrow money to complete their high school education, and who meet certain qualifications according to stipu- lations made by the donor. No interest is to be charged on these loans and very liberal terms of repay- ment are given. Fargo High School is very fortunate to have this fund for there are always a few students whose education depends on such help. Library The library of Fargo High School is the largest and most complete of all the high school libraries in this state. The total number of volumes is 4,000. All of these were obtained within the past eight years, three hundred of this number have been acquired during this last year. The majority are reference books. Consequently an increasing number of students frequent the library. Students who take the course in library instructions are given regular high school credit. This work includes the classification of books for the library shelves, the checking of books, withdrawn and returned, the mending of torn volumes, the knowledge of the filing system and the study of reference books. The library assistants for the first and second semesters of this year are: Eva Lund, Marie Mynster, Milton Bergseth, Ann Walsh, Esther Greenshields, and Elizabeth McCracken. Did You Know That-- Fargo High had 30 enrolled students in 1883? Fargo High has now 1,035 students enrolled? In 1886 there were 5 in the graduating class? There are 179 students graduating in 1926? There are 43 members on the faculty staff ? Fargo High has a gymnasium HOOF big enough for two basketball games to be played on it at once? Fargo High has an auditorium with a seating capacity of 9507 It takes three and a' quarter tons of coal to heat our building for one day during the winter? Out of the last five State Basketball Championships, Fargo has won four? Fargo High has won the State Track Championship for the last seven years? X 5 118 oo Y .Z PE' E11 1 ll .J 1 J US il J H ' A -e 4 .X F X 9 o o i 03 H my Q ,. IX gg E3 rj FU l l. rx .J Q Left to right, First Row: Glenn Landhlom, Jere Martin, Clifford Bimllman, Leal Long, Grant Brubaker, Conrad Miller, Owen Bertelson. Second row: Richard Batchelder, Robert Johnson, john NIcNecsc, Carl Wickstrom, Robert Love, Lyle Ny- be U. rc Third row: Robert Stinson, Charles Arneson, Theodore johnson, Frank Woosr, Robert Schulz, Clilton Lons- brough. 5 Boys Glee Club OFFICERS JOHN MARTIN ,teee teee , ,e,t t,.e.et ,e,t,,te P r e sident ROBERT LOVE ee,,,,,, . , Secretary and Treasurer CARL VVYICKSTROMH, as O O , O ,. , O Librarian The Boys' and Cirls' Glee Clubs have much more tO do than meeting regu- larly three times a week. They take part in all the Commencement exercises. Several times the Glee Clubs have broadcasted from WDAY, lt is the habit for the Cvlee Clubs tO sing carols through the halls the Friday before Christmas. This is a very beautiful and effective custom. l l l l J R c f 119 f Q! - .X 7 O 6 0 55 QI 3-J ,, , 1 Qllfl ao Fil lil Il I l lu 'N .! Left to right, First row: Rolriert Bergseth, Kenneth johnson, Max Coldenziel, john Hall, Elmer Holmloerg, Milton Bergseth, Harold Thompson. Second row: Edwin Nlinard, Jocelyn Nelson, Lois Julian, Sylvia Panimon, Virginia Clark, Elizabeth Me- Ix1iIlan,,Jean Pore. P Third row: Muriel Clark, Myer Rutz, Ellen Coleman, Corinne Saylcr, Eva Lund, Edward Kremcrs, Adeline CICFSOYI. I Roulrth aww: Clillord Nlaloricy, Arthur Larson, Margaret Wimmer, Sylvia Plann, Velva Rudd, Vvlilliam Ma- oney, rt ur aines. Under the direction ol Professor A. J. 'lDad Stephens, the orchestra of Fargo High School has made great headway. lt has worked up a variety of selections which the students and friends of Fargo High enjoy at the graduation programs and the high school plays. Violins Comets VIRLEINIA CLARI4 lXfllI.'l'UN BliRC15l'l'I'll ELLEN CC7I,l'1MAN JPHN HM-L ARTHUR HAINFQ ll1,MliR l-lQLMl3lzR4l ' llAROI.D lli0Ml'SC'N LOISJULIAN EDWARD liRIiMIiRS Samphone ARTHUR LARSON MAX GOLIJILNZIIQI. EVA LUND ELIzAIeI5'I'H MCMILL Cello VVIILLIAM lXflAI.ONIiY EDWIN lXfllNARI7 JOCELYN NELSON ADELISE l?Ii'rERsoN SYLVIA PANIMON JILAN UTIL MYER Ruiz T b CCBRINNF SAYLIQR mm Om M Y . CLIIfIfoRo MALoNIzY ARc,ARI-.I XVIMMER Clarzlgels Q B Piano OBLRT ERc,sI4.I II SYLVIA PLANN KENNETH .l Ol INSON KIf1NNE'I'll lVlCCUI.LOCK Violas VIELVA RUDIJ Bass Vial VIRGINIA STOCKTON MLIRIRL CSLARK VI X 3 J t v S 1221 r:1 ,i ln S l Left to right, First Row: Lois Minard, Olga Olson, Alhertine Northrup, Marian Anders, Dorothy Shanklin, Marguerite South, Sarah Criser, Margaret Miller. Second row: Catherine lVlyers, Eileen Fowler, Agnes Wcilnle, Belle Shalit, XVinilrcd Watts, Norma Thue, Verna Peterson, Elizabeth NVo:Jle:lge. Third row: jane Barton, Margaret Christianson, lvlona Davis, Sylvia Plann, Kathryn Engelaretson, Elsa Simmons, Frances Olrud, Edna Warner, Alma Olson. Fourth row: Gladys Anderson, Vivien Rice, Alice Narum, Vclva Rudd, Gladys Piper, Virginia Clark, Alma llrclahl Pearl johnson, Joyce Gardner. Girls' Glee Club OFFICERS ALMA ERDAHL ,eeee ,.,,,, S President JOYCE GARDNER ,,,,, ,,,, ,eee S S SS S SS Vice-President MARION ANDERS, NORMA THUESSS SSSSSS Librarians E? 1:1 l l .J .yn .Y ef A 121 ii fi? :fin EE' D21 ci 4 l ll l -4' M ustc Department The music department of Fargo High School, under the direction of Miss Myrtle johnson, assisted by Mr. Afj. Stephens, has had a busy year, taking part in the school activities, and preparing for the Music Festival, which is held at Grand Forks in May. ' Mr. Stephens had charge of the chorus and orchestra, the chorus having a membership of about two hundred and fifty, and the orchestra of about thirty. Music was supplied by the orchestra for the plays presented by the various organizations of the High School, The Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs met twice a week separately, and once a week combined. The regular course in music has been carried on, this course consisting of two classes in Theory of Music, one in History and Appreciation of Music, and one in Harmony. A In the district music contest held at Wahpeton in April, the following events placed: the Girls' Glee Club, Boys' quartette, piano duet, soprano solo, piano V , solo, and cornet solo. Esther Gorthy was our soprano soloist, Cecilia Brown, our piano soloist, andjack Aiken, our cornet soloist. Dorothy Clark and Cecilia Brown entered for the piano duet. The winners at Wahpeton, together with the string quartette, consisting of Myer Rutz, Virginia Clark, Virginia Stockton and Belle Shalit, the Boys' Glee Club, the mixed chorus, our instrumental soloists, Roy Moore, clarinetist and Belle Shalit, cellistg and our tenor soloist, Burke Dignam, will go to Grand Forks to compete in the annual music contest which is held there during their May Festival. LY fl H 122 ATHLETICS w I I 1 i 4 I i 3 1 2 1 9 s 1 1 1 1 4 2 f i f 5 1 i Z w Y 7, 1, ,MIK My gy I , 7 f, , .- .f -. , P 4 it 95 EZ IQ25 Football Season E5 ll'-1 I 4 When Coach Bob Lowe issued his first call for candidates for the football team on September 5, about sixty fellows reported for practice. Five were lettermen of the 1924 football team, and it was around these five men that the Coach built the powerful 1925 eleven. The first game on our schedule was played at home, Alexandria High School furnishing the opposition. The Purple and White team vanquished their op- ponents 79-0. D ' Jamestown High School came to Fargo the following week determined to beat the Midgets. Through the beautifulbroken-field running of Haas and the line-plunging of McNeese and Lonsbrough, the Jamestown team was swamped under on 80-0 score. The next week Fargo met the 1924 State Champions, Valley City, defeating them 77-O. During this game the green Fargo line played excellent football, completely overwhelming the verteran Valley City forward wall. The following day Fargo's super-varsity played at Casselton defeating .them 42-0 in a hard fought game. The next week-end the Midgets met the strong Oakes eleven. The Oakes fans based their hopes of a win on a small, fast team. The heavy but inexperi- enced Midget line stopped the Oakes backfield like veterans. Haas was at his best, carrying back the Oakes punts for long gains. The balance of the back- field played their same steady, bullet-like, line plunging. Aftery sixty minutes of hard football, Fargo emerged the victor by a 25-0 score. On October 23, the Midgets met the strong Sioux Falls, South Dakota foot- ball team. Fargo made their first touchdown shortly after the opening kick-off. CAPTAIN SMITH COACH LOWE CAPTAIN-ELECT DAVIS 1 1 123 3 g tv: 'Y Ca. 7 USU- Q QQ' 4 f 192 5 Football Season The Purple and White captain, Smith, used uncanny ability in sending McNeese and Lonsbrough through the weak points of the Sioux Falls line and sending Haas around the ends for ,long gains. On the offense the Purple and White linemen opened large holes for the backfield men to crash through. But it was on the defense that the Midget line-men starred, breaking through time after time to throw the Sioux Falls backs for losses and to break up their punts. Previous to this game the Midgets had not been scored upon. A long pass put the Sioux Falls eleven on Fargo's 15 yard line. A try over their own left tackle netted them 7 yards. Another try placed them on Fargo's 2 yard line. Here the Midget line braced, Shamp throwing the Sioux Falls fullback for a loss. Une more down and the goal to go! Would the Midgets hold them or-they didn'tg the Sioux Falls full-back smashed over our center. Their try for the extra point failed. Fargo made enough points in the second half to put them on the long end of a 26-6 score when the final count was made. The next Saturday the Midgets played the strong Grand Forks team with- out the services of john Haas, Fargo backfield star, who had been injured in the' Sioux Falls game. Shortly after the game started, McNeese, another back-field star, was taken from the game with a bad Charley-horse. Nevertheless, by dint of hard fighting the Midgets defeated their up-river rivals 12-0. On November 6, came the biggest upset of football dope of the season, when Moorhead beat Fargo! The Midgets were without the services of McNeese, who was still nursing his Charley-horse, and Shamp, who was taken from the field in the first quarter because of injuries. McNeese's punting was sorely missed, the longest Midget punt being not longer than 20 yards. The Midgets fought hard throughout the game but couldn't overcome the six point lead made by the Orange and Black team in the first half. The final score of this defeat was 6-0, the second time the Midgets had been scored upon during the season. Although no official all-state team was selected various sport writers gave seven Midgets honorable mention: Captain Smith, quarter-back, Haas, right- half 5 Lonsbrough, full-back, McNeese, left-half, 0'Connor, left-endg Shamp, left- tackleg and Davis, right-guard. Shamp and Captain-elect Davis will be back next year, and with two other lettermen, Miller and McEssy, will form the nuc- leus of the 1926 Midget team. Good luck, fellows! Hsibf? - 4 ' .J vi l 5 I 124 1-.ag QQ Qs. SU :Q U L 1 H 3 1 HAAS LONSBROUGH HAAS, RIGHT HALF Haas, like the rest of the backfield, was playing his second year in his position and finished his career in a worthwhile manner. Very few times did the opposing ends stop his end runs. Haas leaves this year, taking with him the honors of an all-round athlete. LONSBROUGH, FULL BACK Cy Lonsbrough, our hard-plunging fullback, played first class football in every game, never failing to gain ground and backing up the line to perfection on the defense. i'Cy leaves us this year and we are expecting him to make good in college. SMITH, QUARTER BACK Although he had an injured knee all season Smith was considered one of the best quarterbacks in the state. His heady work in this position always aided greatly in bringing victory to his team. He is one of the Four Horsemen and graduates this year. MCNEESE, LEFT HALF Mac played a steady, line-battering game at left half all season. john was one of the best kickers in the state, his punts averaging between 45 and 50 yards. Mac graduates this year, leaving a hole in our kicking staff that will be hard to Fill. SMITH MCNEESE CONNIE MILLER, RIGHT END Connie was bothered all season with an injury to his back, but nevertheless, when sent in to fill a va- cancy he fought every minute and never gave up. 'iConnie is leaving us this year. UCONNOR, LEFT END Never did an opposing back circle ,Iimmie's left end without meeting stiff opposition, Jimmie played his same brand of football all season, always forcing the opposition to do their best. Jimmie is another Midget who leaves us this year. SHAMP, LEFT TACKLE Peewee was the heaviest man on the squad. He played a stellar game of football all season at his left tackle berth. Never did our opponents send their backs at Peewee and succeed in going over him. He will be back next year to play for Fargo High. KNOWLES, CENTER Although not a very big man, Timmy sure ripped up his opponents. He shot the ball from center ac- curately and was a demon in the defense. Timmy graduates this year. CONNI E MILLER O'CONNOR SHAMP KNOWLES ISE. ill -eu gk V I CARL MILLER MeIiSSY MILLER, RIGHT TACKLI2 Carl was our lengthy right taekle. Ile was a hard hitter and a sure taekler as many of his opponents know. Carl is just a Sophomore this year and we ex- pect hig things of him next year, MCESSY, BACKITIELD Don was the hardest Gghter and worker on the squad. The only thing that he lacked was size. Mae put tons of energy in the team when he 'italked il up Mac will he hack next year. CHANDLER, CENTER The center post was well taken eare of when Art was in the fray. He tackled hard and viciously, never yielding to the hlows of his opponents. UAH. gradu- ates this year. BOLLMAN, RIGHT TAGKLE McCracken is Glled with that never-say-die spirit. Night after night he took his knocks and bruises without a whimper. UMae is returning next, lull CHANDLER BOLLMAN DENIO, RIGI IT GUARD Manny sure could handle his opponents and never failed to hreak up plays SSDI over him. Manny plans on returning next. year and holding down a regulars position. PIPER, LEFT GUARD Piper never gave up, Hghting to the very end, He played his left-guard position like a veteran. Piper leaves us this year hut with his spirit he should make good in anything he undertakes. DAVIS, RIGI IT GUARD jay was our right guard of no small worth. When called upon to fill vaeaneics in the baekheld he Glled them and then some. jay left school soon after the close ofthe foothall season and won't he hack to cap- tain the N26 team. WARNER, RIGI IT END Chuck played a strong game at right end NVhen placed in the haekheld he played as well as he had in the line Fargo is losing a good man when he graduates. DENIU PIPER DAVIS WARNER 'Y 'Y I 4 CZ s r Sll 1: ll -4 T XKTVS-'18 s4L1i'f'j i.:.ig:41l1i1tift L-- W ..T.i::LT.i:L,:gg:i:5gg.3 5,1:5:g5------ W- ,k V xy Yin Rgg, KLJQ Iii ' L I 7 'I j Kg 'D V FAPsGO M0ORHE1!5sD game. M I l i J ! YY M IE. Tl MY LJ E, o N X6 I MAQ FARGO-MOORHEAD GAME I X i i w 3 I Gum MENTOYRS 'NME QUT I - A IN ' 4 l SPECTATORS 5-fc, NALS BENQHWARMQRS GKY 7 7 f if 7 - W gy' Q4 l f-w-K' Kry' if H 'mfr' ' -,HN Q 4 ' f fllf- A-ff' 'fi-ii Si:'2i?3it:,1T,,'ig:.2 PX 3 ,J 6 is 0 0 4? ES Fr' ea III l Football Season S Schedule l C l Fargo ,..,.... ,,.,,.. A lexandria 0 ' YN i Fargo 80 ......,, ,.,....... J amestown 0 Fargo ,.,.o., ..,,. , ,.Valley City 0 Fargo ......, . ,,.,l., Casselton 0 Fargo ....... ...,,..l,...... O akes O Fargo ....,... .. ...l... Sioux Falls 6 Fargo ....... ,,.r,.. G rand Forks O Fargo ........ ,. ,-..... Moorhead 6 Fargo ,..,, ....... O pponents 12 FOOTBALL LETTERMEN john Smith john Haas Clifton Lonsbrough john McNeese james O'Connor Walter Shamp jay Davis Carl Miller Conrad Miller Emanuel Denio Clifford Bollman Donald McEssy Elmer Piper Charles Wamer William Knowles Arthur Chandler Our Super- Varsity They say that a team is no stronger than its reserves and Fargo was considered one of the strongest teams in the Northwest. Night after night the reserves battled the first team. Night after night they went home stiff and sore possibly not realizing that they were helping to form a strong Midget eleven. Only one game was scheduled for the reserves and that was with Casselton. During this game several new and untried men were sent into the fray and they showed prospects of becoming future gridiron stars. Although their backfield was fairly strong, several first string backs were sent. in. Due to the work of these men, Fargo emerged the victors by a 42-0 score. Among those who show prospects of becoming worthwhile candidates for the football team are: Siegel, Allison, Babcock, Hyland, Simons, and Stranahan. ,V v 1 4 128 Q: ? :Ur Q re X-U YJ 14925-26 Basketball Season The Fargo High School basketball team ranks as the second best high school team in the United States. The Midget quint succeeded in winning 23 of the 24 games they played during the season, losing the game which had the National Championship at stake. The City of Fargo and Fargo High School especially, are proud of such a group of young men who represent the style and type of athletes whose careers are begun in Fargo High School. Too much praise can not be given to the coach of the second best basketball team in the United States. It is not to be denied that Coach Kimball had wonder- ful material from which to form a smooth-working machine, but if a team has good material and no coach it surely can't expect to go far. During the years Coach Kimball has been guiding the basketball teams of Fargo High School, three players have been given positions on the first or second All-American teams. Bob Rusch was given All-American selection in 1924, and Jimmie O'Connor and John Haas were given All-American selections at Chicago in the 1926 National Tournament. The 1925-26 Midget quint was completely composed of 1924-25 lettermen. Captain Jimmie O'Connor, John Smith, Buster Bristol, John McNeese, and John Haas. Coach Kimball had the material for a State Championship team and he surely succeeded in making one. The first game of the' season was played at home, Hope High School going down to defeat under the hands of the Midgets in an exciting game, 25-23. The following week Fargo had an easy time defeating Lidgerwood, 48-l l. In the game with Wahpeton Captain Jimmie O'Connor made his first ap- pearance of the year, sinking five baskets to help win the game, 25-12. CAPTAIN CTCONNOR COACH KIMBALL CAPTAIN-ELECT JACKSON 129 oo Y iz EE' 1321 1 11 .J v l Z on oo M Y P3 ,IQ25-26 Basketball Season 'I' 1 yl lu X sb Fargo defeated Moorhead a week later, 21-10. A few days later the Midgets defeated the Satans of Devils Lake, 26-6. The next week the Midgets journeyed into the State of HMinnesota, and returned with the scalps of St. Cloud, 26-9, and Willmar, 31-13. A week later the Midgets defeated the hard fighting Casselton quint at Casselton, 33-13. The Hi-Liners came from Valley City to meet their first defeat of the season at the hands of the Midgets, 39-25. The following week the Midgets barely nosed out the strong Crookston team 22-18. In a rather easy game the Fargo quint succeeded in vanquishing Grand Forks, their up-rivals, 40-19. The week afterward, Moorhead was defeated a second time by Fargo, 38-25. In the Pre-district Tourney Fargo won both of their games, the first with Tower City, 35-17, and the second with Hope, 24-11. The next week Fargo defeated Wahpeton in the first round of-the District Tourney, 15-9. ln the evening Fargo met and defeated Fairmount, 36-12, win- ning the District Championship. In the opening round of the State Tournament, Fargo defeated the Satans from Devils Lake, 28-19. ln the semi-finals Minot fell before the onslaught of the Midget five, 39-20. Winning this game gave the Midgets the opportunity of meeting Dickinson in the final game. h The opening whistle sent two strong teams together to battle for the State Championship, two teams who had never before played together in a final game. john Smith, a regular forward on the Midget line was not in the fray, having been left at home due to an attack of Scarlet Fever. Roy jackson, a diminutive lad, played in Smiths place and surprised everyone by his veteran-like playing. The rest of the Midgets carried on and in one of the most hotly contested games of the tournament defeated the Dickinson team by one point, 28-27, bringing home the honors of a State Championship quint, ' 1 9 130 1 li Yi . 1 E z 5 25 E 5 5 5' G sqm.. :Av 1 - Lmxumawnana nu: .M,-n1 ummm xmnru-emma: - V fix1nninkraa:s.ua.m-Ls an N Qi 5 n ill 4, U 4 O'CONNOR BRISTOL o'coNNoR, CENTER jimmy , our Captain and Center played through- out the season like an All-American. He was placed on the First All-American team as forward because of his excellent playing and his pluck after he had been injured. 'Qlimmyu was a consistent basket shooter and when he had a free throw fans were almost certain of albasket. We expect big thingswfrom jimmy in College athletics. BRISTOL, LEFI' FORWARD Buster was the cleverest and the fastest dribbler on the team. Time after time his baskets were the results of his taking the ball away from an opponent and dribbling to the basket. When under the basket he seemed to possess a lightning-like drive that few opposing guards could stop. Buster leaves us this year. MCNEESE, GUARD J'Mac was the mainstay of the Midget defensive machine. His fight and spirit made him one of the most valuable men on the team. He could sink bas- kets from the center of the floor, whenever the opposing defense was too strong. Mac graduates this year. HAAS, GUARD Hoxie played his same steady, brilliant game all the time, and as a result was picked as an All-American guard on the second team. When playing in the Na- tional Tournament he held Donahue, Elkins scoring ace, scoreless, and Corcoran, Gaylord star, to one goal. Hoxie graduates this year. MCNEESE HAAS SMITH, RIGHT FORWARD Smitty was one of the best ball handlers in the State. From any angle of the floor he could feed the ball to anyone under the basket. His ball handling ability combined with his accurate eye and clever Hoorwork stamp him as a star among stars. Smitty graduates this year. LONSBROUGH, GUARD Cy sure meant business when he was sent into a game. lf the opposing forwards didn't make any bas- kets Cy was the reason why. If the opposition played rough he could play rou h too, but he never fouled in- tentionally. He gave all that was expected when he was called in to sub. JACKSON Roy was the smallest man on the team. but he wasn't very small when it came to making baskets. When Smith became sick, Roy was given a chance and he made good. At Chicago he never gave up, although he was nearly dead from fatigue. He has the distinction of being the youngest and smallest athlete playing in the National meet. Roy is Captain of the 1926-27 basketball team. MCESSY Mac, although he is not a letterman, won the chance to go with the Midgets to Chicago through his pluck and unconquerable spirit. Mac put plent of pep into the Midgets when he talked it up. lvlac will be back to play for Fargo High next year. ll ll I I I ll SMITH LONSBROUGH JACKSON McESSY 00 Y IEE' II I Qu 2U:'Q'i: U A: N 'l S v Chicago Tournament Fargo I-ligh School has achieved an honor that has never before been brought to Fargo, the honor of being Runners-up at the National lnterscholastic Basketball Tournament held in Chicago, March 30 to April 3. The Midgets met the Oak Ridge, Louisiana, team in their first encounter. The Oak Ridge quint was composed of men who had played together for several years, and who had developed into a strong offensive team. They had a style of their own, a long pass game that had bewildered all of their opponents. The Midgets were at loss as to what to do during the first half, but came back strong in the second half, completely overwhelming the southern team, 28-19. Elkins, West Virginia, was Fargo's next opponent. The Midgets played with every ounce of speed and energy in this game, but with a minute to go they were one point behind, 20-19. Then Glenn fouled O'Connor. jimmy stepped to the free throw line, plainly nervous, and after receiving a few pats of encourage- ment from his mates, shot the foul and tied the score. ln the overtime period the Midgets scored five points and held their opponents scoreless. The game ended 25-20. Fargo's third victim was Gaylord, Minnesota, who was defeated by four points, 28-24. The Midgets were working in perfect co-ordination in this game, using their short pass they penetrated Gaylords defense time after time to register short shots. ln the semi-finals, Fargo met Pueblo, Colorado, one of the dark horses of the tourney. F argo's smashing, hard driving offense and strong defense demoral- ized the western quint who went down to defeat 20-13. At the beginning of the game the Pueblo team took the lead but were soon headed by the Midgets who never were behind the rest of the game. Every man on the Midget quint played an excellent brand of basketball, shooting with almost deadly accuracy at the most strategic points, Then came the championship tilt with Fitchburg, Massa- chusetts. 1 Having played four games at top speed the Midgets entered the final game weary and tired, hardly realizing that they were playing for the National Cham- pionship. During the first half, the game was closely contested, neither side succeeding in gaining the lead by more than four points. Near the end of the first half, jimmy O'Connor was carried from the floor with a sprained ankle. From then on the Midgets played a losing game. ln the final period the Midgets made a great rally and outscored the Fitchburg quint, but the game ended 25-14, in favor of Fitchburg, the new champs. On April 6, thousands of Fargo and Moorhead basketball fans met the Midgets at the Northern Pacific Station. Great cheers went up as the boys stepped off the train, and walked to the waiting automobiles. The Midgets, seated in an automobile at the head of the parade, were cheered as no Roman warriors of old were cheered. Directly behind the players were the Proud Mothers who were allifsmiles. Following them were hundreds of loyal followers endeavoring to form axsnake dance of triumph. Immediately upon their re- turn home from the Chicago invasion, our Midgets became social butterflies. They arrived Tuesday afternoon. Wednesday noon the Rotary Club en- tertained them at luncheon. That evening the boys and immediate friends O- O eil: Q ii Q if -N. Y 5 132 Back Row: Coach Kimball, jackson. McNeese, Lonsbrough, lVlcEssy. Front Row: Haas, Smith, O'Connor, Bristol. were guests of the Fargo Theater at The Sea Beast. Thursday the Cuy and Eloda Beach Stock Company made our team their guests at the evening per- formance of Honest Sinners and Saintly Hypocritesf' The Elks Club held an all High School dance, Friday evening in their new building. At this time the Fargo Commercial Club presented, in appreciation of all the team did for Fargo, to Coach Kimball, each of the National Runners-up and johnny Smith a pen and pencil set. On the following Monday and Tuesday, the Lions and Kiwanis Clubs, respectively entertained the Fargo team at luncheon. Then came the Delvlolay dance in honor of the Fargo Basketball Team on Thursday. Following this was the Cathedral Club party on Friday. The week was closed with the Pep Club Banquet and Booster Club Dance. On Saturday of the next week the proud Mothers feasted their boys at a wonderful banquet. After the banquet the boys were guests of the Harlequin Club at their play lVIr. Pim Passes By. The next lvlonday the boys were guests for luncheon at the Exchange Club. For doing such splendid work at Chicago the Fargo Toggery gave the boys five dollars worth of merchandise such as hats, ties and shirts. Heres to the best basketball team in the United Statesfnlihe Fargo Midgets. H3 5? U62 S 5 3 3 353 533 33 33' 533333333553 H G2 025562 aaa 6253 as Qzfaaasfseaqaasffznzasea X63 U8 O OOO OOO OO OO' OOOOOOOOOOOO O r- KN! INJKNIINJ INDV-lb-3 Ralf- NIV-D kr-BENIN:-lbJb.llNlKN3lN3B3nklN3 slr P PWPO 90090 Pr rv 90, 0w-ffffrmmr m FFF 5 g i is 5 553 ? Z i F 3330 EP? fl ,..,,, .w 1:35 I : ESZMQJP :Oi . : gi gn EE' 35 35 :,,, m Q we N kd 'Q il' mi l:1 E51 5 ii Q N' 9. gg fQ 3 mg QQQ 'Q Pa if ,. 3: Cn 3 I- 15: 2 Ea 23,2 am es n gg we fu is F 353aiE'Q53iQZ,'wf5,i S, - 5 E EH 1 zg Q51 Q Qc 32 o E Q .0 -a ggslfg iq: QW 15 Q sg gg 3 3 -1 155 :ml i as ig Q , ix RTI . . , , . .. Z ,V . Ozrpo -33: ll-Zi: :-4 1: m rs - V1 34:3 E 'i E 1 1 f: II Zi L-Q33 535 s-45 ', s'4 ge me CA 52,1-Q EQ5 se? ' ' 35 '45 Q cn O : I 1:5 W ' 32.3 I ii: , E' 328. Em: .'E1 I E : E 1 Q' O' 8 3 gqmo Ili :: 5 15, 5 E::v: -O 3' 5 QFD' f'2 .1 .s :11s:.:s:a:2 Q. C ...F -:' -: . :Q1.--- UQ O E- rv 0573 E5 :I 3-I 1-1f4E:2U:1ffE Q I Q Q 2 525 ge? Qs 32 ggggggwegsaa R- l 10 ' Nl 2 Z Q S-9 EZM 55 :' 512f2aQ?a52: 2 5 5 5557 855 fs O9 QQEQEBSNSSSO al? 1 :gg 525 3: -5312 o.5::'2':s9lq.5o.:ao.R ' SIN ... NN... NN- .- .-,- lQv-n-lv--,- v--n--tv IN V4 PCO NICO N320 P-'Xl N'lxOIN'lV-UV-PSDNICKQ'-'NN Ji 45 K-:f 'QUSHD 134 fx USU A: 5 'l rx. r 1925 STATE CHAMPIONS Coach Kimball, Meath, Powlison, O'Connor, Shamp, Tronnes, Simons, Allison Lonsbrough, Haas, Rindlaub, Bristol, Bennett, Miller Track Few teams have the honor of being state champions in any form of athletics for seven successive years. The completion of the 1925 track season found the Midgets proudly bearing their seventh championship. Captain Newhall Rindluab, Johnnie Haas, Cy Lonsbrough, Buster Bristol, Ujimmyu O'Connor, Elwin Powlison, Hans Tronnes, Bob Allison, and Walter Meath were the athletes responsible for the points which enabled the Midget track team to bring home another win. The Midgets track men made a worthwhile demonstration at the Da- kota Relays, Elwin Powlison winning the 100 yard dash in the fast time of 1032. The half-mile and mile relay teams each placed third. After the close of school last june Coach Kimball took his team to Minneapolis to participate at the Norse Centennial celebration being held there. Our team placed third in large held of competitors. For the 1926 team Captainjohn Haas, with a few lettermen, namely O'Connor, Lonsbrough, Bristol, Allison, and Bennett were the nucleus around which Coach Kimball was to build another State Championship team. The hrst meet of the season, the Novice Meet, failed to show many future athletes in spite of the fact that numerous records were broken. ln the Class Meet the juniors, consisting ofa team of all-around men, were victorious. On April 29, Coach Kimball, john Haas, Bristol, Lonsbrough, Simons, and Maloney left for the Dakota Relays held at Sioux Falls, South Dakota. The results were rather pleasing, Bristol Finished third in the 100 yard dash event and the Midget half-mile relay team also finished third. Although weak in the Held events the Midgets prospects for another State Championship are somewhat bright. Y Y 135 Qi 5-J III 9 C Intramural Sports Because of Fargo's large athletic program, every boy in the High School has a chance to participate in some form of athletics during the year. Besides the major activities, football, basketball, and track, numerous other forms of athletics are provided such as tennis, baseball, hockey, and class basketball. One of the newest and most fascinating of these minor sports is ice hockey. A full-sized rink is at the disposal of the followers of this sport and each year Hnds more and more athletes enjoying themselves to the fullest extent during the winter months. Although just a new game in the school many outstanding stars have been developed, Piper, Eagle, Fowler, Blakeslee and Everhart being moreoutstanding. , Class basketball furnishes those followers of basektball who are unable to play on the squad the chance to indulge in their favorite sport. Teams represent each and every class who play for the class championship. Many exciting and hotly contested games are played before the championship team is recognized. Tennis is another form of athletics which is gradually be- coming one of the more prominent athletic diversions among both the boys and girls. Mr. Mickelson is tennis coach and it is through his efforts that these minor athletics are made worth- while. When spring comes around and everyone has a bit of a touch of spring fever baseball comes to the fore. Mr. Lowe was baseball coach and believed that anyone who could handle a ball should go out. The captains of the teams this year were john Smith, Leonard Lindquist, Emanuel Denio and Roy jackson. These men are able leaders and promises were fair for a hotly contested baseball season. , According to our system of physical training this year the boys divided honors with the girls in the annual physical training exhibition. The work done by the boys was indeed wonder- ful to say the least and the stunts performed on the mats, parallel bars, horizontal bars, horse, flying rings and advanced tumbling were spectacular in every respect. The exhibition demonstrated a well organized system of physical training, in which muscle building, corrective gymnastics and exercises were brought out to the view of the spectator. Much credit is due to Mr. Mickelson and the following boys for the work done during activities period and after school hours to make the exhibition a success. Dick Batchelder, Don Gilmer, Burton Brown, Don Lieb, William Lieb, Frank Carlson, Burton Kilboume, Claire Peterson, Leonard Griffen, Eddie Ness, Art Haines, Dick johnson, Art Platt, George Platt, john Ellingson, Edward Cota, joe Rael, William Fillmore, Robert Ander- son, Abe Mellon, Frank Ballard, Donald Alstrup, Robert Schultz, Robert Wier, Herbert Beacon, Owen Bertleson, Kenyon Kilbourne. ' l36 l CZ s p SH eu is ., 'Y 1 ! H15 Ns., NOT so RUSTY TH WHEN V O E OLD T E. Mfwoa Mg WENT ww H O'U 'lMtE AND Tl-3 UQCON E fL.L9KE, WA Moovaaiw Cl-XRCHGIO BOUND if . Q of jr' W E!-COM E' F-AREWELL M Q N -me mm wlujvswxavfl :VAj A- K 4, iyy v.,, 'g sm oreesas Qmwn . ,A,M, A , ,. ,,,L gy ii, ig VL,' Gum 173105 or M25' ,E M 9 Now V, : i s FEVER maven' UP AND OVER 773553 mum SECONDS seem nouns, 137 Qi ef USU: fi TN l V Girls' Athletics Girls' Athletics have been very successful during the past school year. The number of girls reporting for each event has doubled in number. ' Shortly after the beginning of the First semester field hockey was organized. Two teams, the purples and the whites, were chosen. Due to unfavorable weather conditions all six games had to be played in the gym. The following girls who made the school team received hockey numerals: Margaret Glenn, Ila Cook, Alice Thompson, Meredith Cooke, Sarah jane Stone, Ida Yuster, Margaret Powlison, Frances MacKerracher, jeanie Gibb, Myrna Ottinger, Dora Geller, Agnes Gibb, Margaret johnson, Mona Davis, and Marjorie Ranger. After the hockey season ended, volley ball was organized. As a large number of girls reported, class teams were chosen, which were composed of the best players from each class. The juniors won the class series. The following girls won volley ball numerals: Annabelle Criser, Sarah jane Stone, Alma Erdal, Marie Mynster, Mona Davis, Alice Thompson, Gladys Piper, Bernice Bolser, Gertrude Madson, Ila Cook, Meredith Cooke, Ruth Hannah, Lillian Wangs- ness, Grace Putney, Myrna Ottinger, and jeanie Gibb. With arrival of the second semester came the call for basketball players. Because so many reported, class teams were organized. The Seniors won First place in the class tournament, and the juniors'took second place. The Senior team and the captain of the junior team were guests at the Pep Club Banquet for the basketball teams. Due to their ability and hard work, the following girls were awarded basketball numerals: Alma Erdal, Lois Sherwood, lla Cook, Sarah jane Stone, Ellen Kelly, Meredith Cooke, Helen Fitch, Margaret Christiansen, Ida Yuster, Bernice Bolser, Lillian Wangs- ness, Myma Ottinger, Annabelle Criser, and Marion Loft. After the basektball tournament, Miss Schadt picked out the most outstanding girl ath- lete in the school. Tnese girls, four in number, won a numeral in hockey, volley ball and bas- ketball. They are: Sarah jane Stone, Ila Cook, Myrna Ottinger, and Meredith Cooke. Immediately with arrival of spring there were calls issued for tennis, baseball, and track. Approximately thirty-five girls reported for tennis. An elimination contest was held, and each girl played two others, and if she didn't lose both games she was able to play in the next contest. Baseball was organized for the first time. About fifty-five girls came out. Four teams were chosen, and the first team was to play at the A. C. Festival. g Practice for the track events at the May Festival was started, and over seventy girls came out. The events in which the girls participated are: basketball throw, baseball throw, fifty yard dash, seventy-five yard dash, javelin throw, and the two hundred yard relay. THE GIRLS' PROGRESSIVE POINT SYSTEM The Girls' Progressive Point System, which was first introduced into the school a year ago, contributes a great deal of its success to Miss Schadt and to the interest manifested in it by the girls as a whole. This system gives every girl the opportunity of winning a school monogram at some time during her High School career. It's four objectives are: citizenship, scholarship, service and health. Every activity that has any bearing on a girls every day life, taken from a personal and school standpoint is included in this present point system and enables a girl to earn her points towards a school monogram. Whenever a girl has eamed 250 points fwherher it takes one semester, a year or longerj she will be awarded the minor monogram. For every additional 200 points she is given a chevron to wear under the monogram, after she has won 1,100 points Ca minor monogram and three chev- ronsj she is awarded the major monogram. This organization is divided into two teams with a captain at the head of each and ten lieutenants in each team. New captains who received elections to office this year were: Eulah Robertson, captain of Team I and Mary O'Connor, captain of Team II. The following girls were appointed Lieutenants: Team I: Marion Loft, Dorothy Rennix, josephine Browne, Myrna Ottinger, Louise Ludwig, Margaret johnson, jeanie Gibb, lone Wier, Margaret Powlison, and Ethel Gregerson. Team II: Muriel Clark, Mona Davis, Elsa Simmons, jane Sudro, Ila Cook, Elizabeth Wooledge, Margaret Moore, Katherine Engebretson, Martha Majerus, and Meredith Cooke. CZ , , 'il' U 3 -2: .L vi 138 ,V N Q M Y 60 355 lil an i 4 tr , H 1-YROLQAN DAN cE Avmo J l vou.EY BALL TEAM HOCKEY TEAM BASKET BALL 'TEAM 1 15, .. A' l ALL-STARS M55 SCHADT WTHE. GIRLS' , MENTOR WINNERS Vg ' A q F E INTHREE 5PORT5 OLETTE DANCE SORENTINA DANC woomiw 5oLmE.a5 A 'JAPANESE 1 Y flag 139 M ay Festival TRACK EVENTS Fargo High Midgets, with a total of 50 l-3 points, won the May Festival track and field meet held at the State College, May 14 and 15. Second honors went to Grand Forks with a total of 40 points, while Valley City, with 24 points, was third. Other schools which scored were Enderlin and LaMoure 8 each, Kensal 6, Frazee 4, Mo- hall 2 and Moorhead 2-3. Havens, Grand Forks, was individual high point man with a total of 15 made by Firsts in the 440-yard dash, the half-mile and mile runs, Three May Festival records were bettered in the meet when Walter Shamp, Fargo weight man, set a new mark in the shot put, Charles Finch of LaMoure brought the 220-yard dash reoord down to 23 flat, and joe Blakeslee of Fargo, pole vaulted 10 feet 6 1-2 inches to better the old mark of 10 feet 2 5-8 inches. Fargo won the half-mile relay in one minute 36 4-5 seconds. 220 Low Hurdles-First: Haas, Fargo, second, Burchill, Valley City, third, Davis, Frazee, fourth, Lonsbrough, Fargo. Time: 27 4-5 seconds. 100-Yard Dash-First, Bristol, Fargo, second, Finch, LaMoure, Third, jarret, Grand Forks, fourth, Lonsbrough, Fargo. Time: I0 3-5 seconds. 880-Yard Run-First, Haven, Grand Forks, second, Velzy, Valley City, third, Meyers, Grand Forks, fourth, Lee, Grand Forks. Time 2:13 l-5 seconds. 120-Yard High Hurdles-First, Soroos, Valley City, second, Brown, Valley City, third, Allison, Fargo, fourth, O'Connor, Fargo. Time, 17 3-5 seconds. 220-Yard Dash-First, Finch, LaMoure, second, jarret, Grand Forks, third, Haas, Fargo, fourth, Simons, Fargo. Time: 23 seconds. ' Pole Vault-First, Blakeslee, Fargo, second, tie, Gregory, Fargo and Soroos, Valley City, fourth, Freeman, Moorhead, Kall, Moorhead, Fossum, Fargo. Height, 10 feet, 6 l-2 inches. 440-Yard Dash-First, Haven, Grand Forks, second, Schave, Grand Forks, third, Moore, Fargo, fourth, Haas, Fargo. Time: 54 l-5 seconds. Shot Put-First, Shamp, Fargo, 141' 6A'J, second, Anderson, Enderlin, Q37' 5 l-2 j, third' Multz, Kensal C37' 4 j, fourth, Lonsbrough, Fargo C373 l D High jump-First Schumaker, Grand Forks, second, third tied, Allison, Fargo and Brown, Valley City, fourth, Norgaard, Valley City. Height 5 feet, 3 inches. -- Broad jump-First, jarret, Grand Forks, second, Lonsbrough, Fargo, third Multz, Ken- sal, fourth, Burchill, Valley City. Distance, 19 feet, 9 inches. Discus Throw-First, Doeling, Enderlin 001' l J, second, Enders, Fargo 000'J, third, lee, Mohall 097' 4 D, fourth, Davis, Frazee QQ5' 4 J. Javelin throw-First, Miller, Fargo, 041' 2 J, second, Schave, Grand Forks 039' l0 j, third, Multz, Kensal 038' 6 J, fourth, Vinze, Frazee 030' ll J. Mile Run-First, Haven, Grand Forks, second, Velzy, Valley City, third, Maloney, Far- go, fourth, Meyers, Grand Forks, Time: 4:53 2-5. Half Mile Relay-First, Fargo, second, Grand Forks, third, Frazee. Time: 1:36 4-5. 3,0 Y IE? an l If ,, -1 140 I Y -1 O fl M ay Festival E1 Fargo High School won sweepstakes in Home Economic Exhibit. The silver candle sticks were won for second time, necessary to win once more to own them. l HOUSEHOLD ARTS Elementary woodwork- It Simple Silk Dressy First, Earl Roberts J First, Roselyn McNamee Advanced W'00dw0 k-' ' Second, Eleanore Ericson. First, Constantine Ginakis Simple Cotton Dress: Second, F ryda Knutson LITERARY Dwcult Cotton Dress: one ACI Play-' First, Eleanore Ericson First, The Heart of A Clown, Viola Wool D,-ess: Dixon, Mary O'Connor, Hugh Mc- Segond' Eleanor- Fiskufn and Duane Himber. Underwear fwhirejl- Extemporaneous Speech: First, Margery Ranger First, Florence Gregerson Second, lvlarion Rason . Story Telling-' Underwear Ctintedj: Second' Fargo First, Gladys Rehn Cynosure Weekly, first in Class A. Second, Joyce Peterson Cynosure Annual, first in 'Class A. Example of Darning.' Second, june Fredeen DANCE CONTEST Childrens Clothes: S010 Dance? First, Dgfgthga Perrington Second, Elizabeth Sorenson. Handwork: Group DMC?-' First, Joyce FIFSC, D0fOfl'ly RCyl'1OldS, EllZ3bCtl l Dorothea Perrington Sorenson and Marguerite South. Costume Design: First, Eleanore Ericson A ART Second, Gladys O'Brien Little 7-heave: HOME ECONOMICS I First, Emma Wood whim R011 cookies: - Block pmt First, Fargo First, Margaret Ellingson Dam Dmp Cookies.. Second, jane Sudro First, Fargo Original Painting: Dark Rolled Cookies: First, Alonzo Hensler First, Fargo Second, Rachael Stowe Doughnuts.. Costume Design: First, Fargo First, Helen Carstensen White Dmp Cookies Second, Rachael Stowe Second, Fargo Poster: Dam Drop Cookies.. ' First, Alonzo Hensler Second' Fargo Book Plate: Sponge Cake.. First, julia Quam Second, Fargo Second, Helen Carstensen Silk Blouse: . - - Pvffefyf First, Elizabeth Lehr First, Robert Erickson Eileen Berdahl , INDUSTRIAL ARTS Leather.- Elementary Mechanical Drawing: First, Florence Thomas First, Edward Babcock I Black and White: Machine Drawing: First, Henrietta Hartstien First, Clifford Bollman Second, Ilene Barnes Architectural Drawing: Interior' Decoration: First, Reynold Fredeen Second, Rachael Stowe V 141 .f x fl ,538 I, I N F I YI II I X21-ff' ,fn I I ,HL II IN I IQ' if -I ' I Q If 9 aI! III I I YI I II III If I L. -I IV ISI ,QI III 'I Ii -I I I I IM -I I II III III I I I :W I I I I I I CIN' hw f I V' I 7, FARGO IIIGI I AUDITORILIIVI AND CSYIMINASIIIM IffXRfjO I IICII I SWIMMING POOL 142 I Z, .-.J 3 I,5-1,I .', T Q CI I M E3 Iiil GQ GN, I I fi! II I I I I I I I3 II Il I 1 I I I I III I I I I I V W II fI II I I II, GN 5 FEATURES 3. C1 3 :Ur Q U M Appreciation 'Ri In sincere appreciation of their untiring efforts and all they have done to make this section a success, we do solemnly dedi- cate it to the following: Mlss EDNA CARLBLOOM Miss EULAH ROBERTSON MR. WARNER MCNAIR ' qsignedy Miss EDNA CARLBLOOM ' Miss EULAH ROBERTSON MR. WARNER MCNAIR- .si 143 Poets' Alley Saved ' The student looked up at the blackboard Now, where had he seen that before? He had but a faint recollection, Ashe studied the boards of the floor. just why did most all of the teachers Pick out many hard things to writeg When everything else seemed so easy, That he had been studying that night. The crease in his brow furrowed deeper, He glanced at the teacher once more But this face was more blank than ever As he also was studying the Hoof. The student then looked at the clock hands, Could it really be time for the bellg Why where had the period vanished, He knew that he could not tell. Well, more could make use of this paper, That, somehow he just could not fill So he folded it nice in the middle, And laid it upon thc high sill. At last the gong rang for dismissalg The student walked slowly from class: To dread to return on the morrow And find out that he didn't pass. But dreading or not he came back there Once more on the following day, To Hnd that the papers weren't ready, 'Cause the teacher had had some delay. The next day the student walked spryer, For the news had been spread around, That the teacher was ever so sorry But those papers just couldn't be found. at 8 TEthel Renwick. When the Donkey saw the Zebra He began to switch his tail, Well, I never! was his comment, Theres a muleithaats been in jail. Hush-a-bye, Freshmen Don't you cry, You'll be a Sophomore By and by. ak Little marks in Science Little marks in French Make our basketball players Sit upon tkhe allpenrch. I never sausage eyes as thine If you willbutcher hand in mine And liver round me every day We'll seek some ham let far away, And meat life's frown with life's caresscs And cleaver road tho hjappiness. Sarah jane: It looks like rain. jane Rush: What looks like rain? Sarah: Water. A Chemical Romance It was the merry month of june In Allotropic weather, When Fe fair and Benzine tall, Went walking out together. The springy days argon, said hc, Heres summer wi-thermite. Anode I'll sing to her as queen, While making gestures graphite. Amorphous you will make, cried she, A silica-nter now, You're always such a boron me When ere you talc highbrowf' Atomnel days are finer far, Ion this do swear, You may gypsum other maid But I know, so there. Their tempers acid then became, From words they went to blows He raised on high he's co-cocaine To hit her, I suppose. We know not what had happened if A stearin then had come not, To butyrin the tall young man, His shirt was red, I watt. Fe fleeing jumped a barite Benzine no carborundum Until the steer with him colloided, He stood and let him come. Worse than nitride in his swiftness, Through the air Benzine doth pass, By luck precipitated gently, 'Side Fe in the grass. But his temper ill had vanished All oxidized I s'pose, As for Fe, her heart did zink so That now for joy it rose. And still it is the month of june In Allotropic weather, And Fe fair and Benzine brave Go walking forth together. -Virginia Stockton. ir at is Mary: Is your watch going? Bob: Yes. Mary: How soon? ll' if 1 EDUCATION Freshman: Mother may I go out? Sophomore: I'll be in by 9:30. junior: I am going out. Senior: Put thetkely uzider the mat. What's dictation? Dictationiswhentheteachertalkssoloudand fastthatitlookslikethis. it Y IEE' 1:1 i li .J 'Y 7 3. lx' Y K 4 THE FISH POND t 15,51 ' M ' ' f rj , Ji i ' ' - lui T I ' , , QW: 1 V , 'I X Y we if a2 a1rqg K 4 Nr g 4 , MM A 'QU W Nifiu un ' 1 4 ff. 5'-Q2SQa ' - as is 1 W . ' . W '?'7 M 9'?', v ft rs. ,. X , 1 E - JV - I ' ' o If qQ vs A 7 l v HR W' , f .hl f' 1 at ', ' :glib vb 'S' vb ,C ' 'Rx , , ...Q 'YV' x- M X, Q ' - 1- Vi' A ' 5 5 1, gli ' an 0, I Aqvfa' ,M . if ses ' 'xxx , 9 4. V 6' , V W in . . Z-W , , , JW as WN 'rm ' ' uso NE.-DFN ' . . Q N Y, U U -Q II ?l E:? ' S ,Q if 3 fl .6 9, YB ., Mm I , A ' I5 -ir- E5 E? D iseczs es E5 Bookitust ,,,, ,, H ,,,, ,Eva Lund ! Vifalking Fever ,,,,,, .. ,, ,Audrey Miller 1:1 Acute Communicitus ..,,,.e. . ,,,Cathry1'1 More Radio Bugitus ,,,,A ,. 7, ,1 7,1-Ienry Presler Petite Popularia .,,,,... , , ,Charles Amesori Gigglarid ....,,,,, , H , .Ethel Renwick Whisperabiau ' , ,,,,,,,, Sarah Criser Dreamatitus ,,,, ,,,, , , ,Laura lvliller Studentious ,,,,, , , .Daniel Frame Drinkology .,,i , , , ,,Du Wayne Eagle Dropsy ',,,, ,,,,,,,,,, .,., B i rch Horton Argumentiousu, , ,,,,, W H , , , H ,,,, ,Ethel Gregerson Debatitisimusn, Florence Cregerson, Morris Olson Curioustiumusw , , , , , . , ,. .,.Helen Carstenson Movielitus t,..i. ,, , ml-lal Knowles, joe Blakeslee Dodgio Caribus, t t , 'ttt t t t, . et.. Virginiei Briggs Voguey Fevor .,,, , ,,,,, ,Jayne Suclro , as , If 93311059 V . lf? l I I ., x i I CZ og, 9 , All ty .5 V 'Y 147 USU-fi? E 1 A A, l Q umm d l, gi , fFQ3Qf 15 xx' Q .. V Joooo GALSY V A-, V' 6 I soffr wmsmx M X 55 X qw, D l F, ,. 5 iw wg f X lf' A ig 'N r ,XX f fun 'L I1 I! f QW fx iw ff f ff f 1, li W 6 ,Q If w A, 6 K Gee' 43- i:?Cf.3L.J IX! F13 Nl-' 36254165631 J 1 sig: CHAMPQQEQQV Fm ! vor' ,566 kyf- ' f 5 fm 225 5 pmcvmp k fm hm? ff i sly C9 Q YU WHOS A ' BER? if -- A YEA' :iv RUNNx,N 'N 6'7ER'C9i ': ffl, UQ, f. tm: me HALL4? I in m'ivQ6iE'6f'7 4 T Q2 M . ig Q? S . GSX .f - f 6 , ' 5 L f fCKi S W 1 'E. J'QL+MlElr Q3 VACATION WEATHER TI-IE IDGET H VOL. XIII JINXVILLE, NORTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY 13-13-'13 NO. 13 FRESHMEN PLAY SO0N T0 BE GIVEN The freshmen annual play, Mother Goose will be given Saturday evening, May 29 at 7:30 P. M. in the kinder- garten room. Among the students of the '29 class are a great many of ex- traordinary intelligence. Mr. Guthrie, who has been present at several re- hearsals, vouches for the excellency of the presentation. It will be well worth while for the grown up students and parents to witness this effort on the part of our dainty, coy maidens and clean, sweet little boys. Mona Davis will carry the title role, as the Goose of Geese. Bud VVeible is Little Tommy Tucker: and Jack Horner who pulled out a plum, will be seen in Junior Wilson. Virginia Garberg feels quite at home playing Mary, Mary, quite contrary. Anna- belle Criser was chosen for Old Mother Hubbard, having had some experience in living inashoe, or was it two shoes? Jean Pote as Mary. will be there with her lamb, Robert Shine, who gives, on all fours. an entrancing tilt to the other- wise ordinary lamb gait. All of these and many others will perform for you at an admission price of five cents. WANT ADS WANTED: An A student to act as official theme writer. Applica- tions may be addressed to the Senior Class, attention of Jack Morissey. WANTED: A young, ewsv-to-look-at, deaf, dumb, and blind lady to keep order in the library. FOUND: Myself kicked out of English, LOST: A report card covered with rosy marks. Finder please keep. FOR SALE: The mourners bench op- posite the principal's office. Owners anxious to dispose of this as there's no use for it in our well disciplined high school. WANTED: Someone to wear my gold basketball-Cy Lonsbrough. LOST: My date for Junior-Senior, finder please return before dance- Grant Brubaker. . NOTICE Bids will be accepted for manu- script copies of Mr. O'Hara's HPoems of the Westff These bids may be left with Miss Lagro, in the Library OfHce. PODU K TECK-JINXVILLE GAME . By Joe Blakeslee . ' Last night the tournament was held to determine the champions of Snake River Valley. The teams participating in the finals were the old rivals, Jinx- ville and Podunk Teck. Both were composed of veteran line-ups: the Jinxville five being made up of the lanky Mayo Carl, at center, the two speed forwards were Hyman Yuster and Hugh McCarthy 5 at the defense posts were Vernon Simpson, the rock of Gibraltar, and Buster Sheldon, the clever running guard. The Podunk team was composed of such stars as Dave Train, center: Joe Roel and Harold Thomp- son as forwards, and at guards were stationed Fat Porter and Lawrence Hall. DEBATE At the annual debate between the Pringoers and Isfans the question, Re- solved: That the tariff on Rhubarb should be increased, will be discussed. The Pringoers upholding the affirma- tive are: Cecilia Snodgrass, William Winkimpoop and Jessie Handfite. The Isfans, speaking on the case of the nega- tive are: Shayne O'Hoach, Sophie Bullfight and Maggie Gorgenslokker. Both of the teams are well prepared and confident of winning. The mem- bers have been working very hard and have looked up a great deal of material in The Right kind of Dietw and Doc- tor Sassafrass, on The Dieting Dictor. We would urge everyone to attend this eonfab as it will be of great interest to all. The judges for the occasion will be Miss Fuller, Mr. Tighe, and Miss Waldron. ANNOUNCEMENTS All kiddy cars, tricycles, and Fords used by Fargo High School students must be parked on Second Avenue. Any such vehicles found any other place will be taken in and the owner heavily fined. X ,F at All milk bottles, rattles, teething rings, and pacifiers must be removed from the upper south east corner of the auditorium by lfueksdaky. Any new freshmen who wish seats in the auditorium reserved should re- port to Mr. Tighe's office before Wed- nesday to pay rent. at wk Spending day Tuesday-Cash in with Mr. OlHara. 41 FK lk Movie to be given Tuesday- Don't forget your pennies. ak if FF Ferne: 'fWere you ever hurt when you were on the team? John: No, I was hurt when the team was on me. - The whistle sounded and the game was on. Joe Roel, flashy Podunk for- ward, opened the fray with the pretty shot from the center of the court, after three minutes of the hardest fighting ever seen on any Snake River Valley Court. A few seconds later Mayo Carl, of our own Jinxville, put his team,in the lead by a difficult shot from the side of the floor, and as he was fouled on the play, he sunk a counter through the net. Both teams battled hard but were unable to coun- ter, the quarter ending 3-2 in favor of Jinxville. During the rest of the half the lead sea-sawed back and forth until Podunk came out ahead 11-9 at the half. At the end of the third quarter the score was knotted at thirteen all. On the bench of the Jinxville wrecking crew was stationed a boy of puny stature, but of great ability to cage long shots, Steve Grannan by name. Now his ability of sinking long shots was not very widely known, but Coach O'Hara knew of the lad's ability and had given the youth a few tricks before, but he had been unable to perform well because of a sharp pain in his left big toe, obtained while doing the Charleston. Now was his big chance, the game was to go into an extra five minute period. The play- ers fought like demons. They put up a remarkable defensive battle, neither team scoring for the first three minutes of the tussel. Then the darkest moment for the plucky Jinxville hackers of the evening came upon them. 'fFat Porter of the Podunk aggregation put his mates in the lead by a perfect free throw with but fifty seconds left. Then our hero Grannan, with only a few seconds left to play received tlre ball a little pa st the middle of the high gym, his time had come, he must ac- complish his feat. He took the ball, and with a quick snap of the wrists he let go of the ball, it sailed high in the air and went through the net. The game was won for Coach O'Hara's mates, and a new hero was crowned that night. The gamefs hero was carried from the floor. The Ike Ma- honey heave he practiced for years on a barrel hoop had at last won him fame. 4 S o A 2 EE' 1:1 Z 1:1 i 4 +11 I+ N Q 1 'an' 'fr ff A4 X, OUHRQELL 1, N U his I KNOW! EDGQ' .24 1 f 4 E I I fx C 1 . rx I A Waco I 7 , K9 QL N um Resume W U5 ,, fs Pom? 13965 QI, -r ' T7 ' ,' , 0Yx L K IN sly ,, 74 ' f5OME MORE HE R ,Xf- 1. .... Y f, . 0 ,, 4 X 61 ,314 -- O O ki X IICHP I1 ,, JWDDII' mmm: A L SPRING c04y7 'f D N V WH V fwuw '-um Fo 01' IBGDLL H7 S W 0 THE RES? OF ITU Ev13fNJvBj1' 150 Q3 Q, C11 E on .J Wyman ima 1 fy if xggx 1 ' HTS f w I, 813.3 KQ ,iff 7, - X 'pfmnv Foam Sf an tm ,, V' W!! f aj CU v OU I T557 L Amo I. U I MOJNT ff I, if 1 f 0 N Cm RD My fxfaomwmi Y WA? V MY ' N, J f XX N1-3 1 I W ' Q ' x V f ff! f U xx? . 'f WM WM 26-355 xm,.?f? 'ffif'C2ff -, 1'lf4 '.Li w ' , tg ei 'Ra mv FOR GW V 'H-W DW ,,mo,, v 1 , 1 fgfs E5 gig A 730075 ' ETENINCZ W E M Jffcffi QT YS 5 A S 0 b ef' QL? 55' :ia ea 9 4 4jf F ? WORLDK - Mae. FQEEDN THE- THE BNLY uni WEEAN was GKUW - YQ? HOSE 'V?57MfAD5 95' Y I 1 152 43 . ,,, L1 1 fw 1 I li '1 11 1 I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 . J 111111911111 5 3 gb, 012 g1111.n11n 51111110 5, S E EI -xg-1' E E J E 1' : 459 2 72 5 : : I : :: 5- - , 5 E I E E -1 5 ' - 5 5 3 2 E E H E ' j' if ': - :r E Zlvllltfx E- 51 iilllllll 51111119 A W .. 'Q bl 'i'?1llIlil'5 ,L- u u ng , .. Jb - 5 I s - 4... , - , 1 - 5 f. L :: 5 w - -. - ... L' Y in Q '- - Qp .. .. 9: .. Q 1 -- '31-' Hy' 1 Qi 1.4 ,G 1 f sq ,- I 5 -.A A , 1111 1 Q - A 1,117 1 V, , ilk 'C I 5 . .li s :gg 'JL kZ: 11 '3 . ... '31 jf? uk 61 H s 'P Vu A W x 1,5 fi ! sf ef 542 'rf ,X hh 1 ffv 153 I 3 Qi 0 Y Calendar gg III I SEPTEMBER 2. Back from the farm. Miss Farlow and Mr. Weiss married in Los Angeles. 4 4. Seniors elect Congressman Morris Olson as their pilot for the year. 15 . Teachers enjoy annual picnic. 1. 17. Elections into organizations made. ll 23. Eulah Robertson and Mary O'Connor elected captains of Girls' Personal Progress - teams. 25. First football game of season is played with Alexandria. We won 79-0. Kent Party for new members. Haas and Bristol do the Highland Fling. ' OCTOBER 1. john Martin gets hot sulfuric acid in his eye. Cynosure Annual staff elected. 2. G. A. B. entertains Freshmen at a party. Cynosure Weekly makes first appearance. 3. Irish McNeese starts the unsuccessful epidemic of wearing vests without coats. 9. Exodus to Valley City for Football game. Fargo 77, Valley City O. Professor Happy entertains those who remain at home. 10. Football game at Casselton. Reserves put in. Fargo 49, Cassleton 0. 18. Fargo goes to Oakes for football game. Fargo 40, Oakes 0. john Haas makes 80 yard run for a touch down. Inter Nos Party for new members. 22. Boys leave for Sioux Falls. 25. Fargo plays Sioux Falls 26-7 . I-Iot time at home. Report cards come out. 30. Sophomore II girls win hockey event. 31. Football game here. Fargo 12, Grand Forks 0. High school children revel in Hal- loween pranks. A NOVEMBER 6. That memorable day, when we nearly froze watching our boys play in 6 inches of snow. The score, Fargo 0, Moorhead 6. ' 13. Nils Anderson resigns as principal at Mr. Tighe's return. This is a joke. 14. Pep Club entertains football team at banquet and dance. jay Davis elected 1926 football Captain. 21. Harlequins present Polly With A Past. 25. Thanksgiving vacation starts. DECEMBER 3. 12 B's win Inter Class Basketball series. 4. Kent Play It Pays to Advertise. Report cards make their appearance. Misses Ellen Howard, Mina Pollock, Frances Ross, and Katherine Knerr represent Fargo High at N. I. P. A. at Grand Forks. ' 5. junior Prom. 10, Bill Ball steps where the step isn't and sprains ankle. ll. Hope-Fargo Basketball game, 23-25. Wheel That was a close one, says Coach Kimball. X 15. Coach Little of Wisconsin U speaks in Assembly. 18. Cynosure Weekly staff have a party. Christmas vacation begins. 25. Miss Cassel leaves for New York City. JANUARY 1. Resolutions made to be broken. 4. School reopens. 16. Vacation begins for those who are exempt. 17 . Bacculaureat sermon. 20. Senior Class presents, The Intimate Strangers. Dorothy Volkamer and Timmy Knowles take leads. 21. Class Day Program. Y. 154 g. 1 H W Qi . Y Calendar E9 ' 1?-il 22. Commencement Exercises. Midgets invade St. Cloud and take big end of the score. 4 23. junior Senior Banquet and Dance. Our victory at Willmar announced at Dance. Orchestra plays On O Fargo. - 25. New Semester begins. Il FEBRUARY ff 1. Red Grange passes through town. 2. Stag party given by men of faculty. Entertainment consisted of Pumpkin Pie. 5. Valley City Basketball game. We won. Big crowd from Valley City. Mary Mc- Kone holds open house afterwards. 17. Mysterious footprints in hall. Cynosure Annual staff stage campaign. 18. Dick Hakins, former graduate of F. H. S. plays piano in Assembly. 19. Supt. j. G. Moore and Principal B. C. Tighe leave for Washington, D. C. 26. Fargo wins Pre-District. 1 27. Tournament. ' MARCH 2. Mr. Moore and Mr. Tighe retum. 5. District Tournament at A. C. , 6. Fargo wins district meet. 12. Fargo defeats Minneapolis, here in Tri-State Debate. 13. Inter Nos Program. . 18. Basket Ball team and rooters leave for Mandan to attend State Tournament. 19. Kent-Phosterian programs. 20. Oh that Dickinson game-talk about your thrills! 20. We win State Basketball Championship. 26. Honor students elected. 27. Teachers have skating party. 31. Fargo defeats Oak Ridge, Louisiana. APRIL 1. April Fool! Cynosure Weekly Stage treasure hunt. Fargo Midgets defeat Elkins, West Virginia. 2. Easter Vacation begins. Gaylord, Minnesota, defeated by Fargo at National Bas- ketball Meet. 3. Fargo defeats Pueblo, Colorado, and wins right to enter finals against Fitchburg, Massachusetts. In finals lose to Fitchburg. But just think we have second best team in the United States. 4. We donned our Easter bonnets today. Our pride had to keep us warm. 5. Vacation continues. 6. Vacation ends and we return to our marvelous midgets return home. 7. Our marvelous Midgets return home. The old home town goes wild over them. 8. Phosterians present The Hottentotf' 8. Fargo Basketball team guests of the Fargo Theater. 9. Eloda and Guy Beach Stock Company entertains the National Runners-up and guests at the evening performance. g 10. Elks Club hold an all-High School dance in their new building in honor of the Fargo Midgets. The Fargo Commercial Club presents each member of our team with a pen and pencil set. 15. DeMolays entertain for Fargo Basketball team at Stones Hall. 16. Gym classes gave Exhibition, under the supervision of Miss Schadt and Mr. Mickelson. 17. Pep banquet and Booster dance. Roy jackson is elected 1927 Basketball Captain. 20. Music tryouts at Wahpeton. 23. Report Cards out. Most of us wish our folks could sign them with their eyes shut. 24. Harlequins' present Mr. Pim Passes By. Keen play. V 155 Calendar fContinuedJ MAY l. junior Prom. A gala affair. Our relay team competes at Sioux Falls. 7. Sock Day. Will we ever forget the home talent vaudeville? No. I0-15. May festival at the A. C. 20, 21, 22. State Track meet at Grand Forks. 23. Only a few days of school left. 26. 1926 Cynosure Annual makes its debut. JUNE 2. Senior Class Play. 3. Class Day exercises. 4. Big day for the Seniors! Commencement. 5 . junior-Senior Banquet and Dance. SCHOOL CLOSES Vacation Yea Bo! M iscella Don t Kiss a girl on the front doorstep, the mouth is the proper place. Get a idea that Fargo High School will go to the dogs when the Seniors graduate. d Worry about your marks, let the teachers o it. Wear squeeky shoes in the library, take them off upon entering. Eat candy in class, someone may ask you for some. Write notes, they may be censored. Once We discussed A students. The Basket Ball Team went to Chicago. The Seniors won the Girls' Basket Ball Series. Professor Happyiktolkd uks how to keep well. Merdy: I'll bet I know where you got your tie. Bill: I'll bet my last cent you don't. Merdy: Around your neck, you dum- VIBOUS jokes jack M: I pulled off something big last night. Don: What?' jack: My shoes. F ll' ll! Miss Waldron: Every time you fail to recite I put a cross after your name. Tubby Brown: Gee! My name must look like a graveyard.: It Marguerite: Where are you going when you finish school? Lloyd: To Marguerite: T-to-to-rn-m-me. 1' lk If Mrs. Crothers fln Latin classj: Daniel, what is the Latin word for talking? Daniel Cpunching johnb: What is it quick. john: Darn if I know. Daniel: Darnifino, darnifinare, darnifa- bell. anavi, darnifinatusf' A Best Sellers and Their Authors Beau Brummel -,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,.., ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,. ..,..,. ....,...,.. H u g h McCarthy Glorious Apollo ....,.., Enoch Arden ............ Peacock Feathers ...,...:... Outline of History ..,...... Abe Lincoln .............. .. Peter Pan. ......... .. The 'Sheik ................. Three Musketeers ........ The Conqueror ............. The Son of Tarzan ......... . ........... ,I oe Blakeslee ,,,,,...Grant Brubaker ..........jayne Sudro ......,...Lloyd Pixley ,..,....Henry Presler ...U.....,...,.......Pete Simpson .,....,Clifford Bollman ........Angell Walla, Bob Allison, I-lam Simons Bristol .........Donovan Wardwell l56 CZ s f SH R-rc L-:f .l V G5 J? E11 stung, I YQ E J ,E , 5 4 1 3 X A ' YN , Tuma 'ro NUF SED RETIRE? some Bus 2 Ziigg!-ggygis 2 's WN 2 Q , N We-D I ,mx . 6 gl ,, Q f W APon.ocEs TO W Q Doc. ToN ,QCMPBW KEEP 1 ffff-f WTI?-ECT THAT 5 ' 5271? EL ff cormxfon Q E .,...... T 8 AP6'l1.0G-IES 1'd'?He Aaova? QI? TS 1 ,Z o I o o M Y E3 ll'-fl C I I I I jokes .4 Bill: Well, Cy, got to paint your car red. Cy: Who said so? Bill: It's the law. Cy: What's the idea now? Bill: Why, any old tin can that carries gasoline has to be painted red. 4 S l R Where is the home of the swallow? Miss Tibert asked. A A long silence, and then a hand waved. You may answer, Vernon. The home of the swallow, declared Pete Simpson, is in the stummick..' I I i Chemistry Professor: What is the best solvent for gold? Student : Matrimony, 1 ll 4 Man in speeding car Cto driverj : Say this is a pretty town, wasn't it? ll il ll Aren't you afraid, Mr. Opsahl, that your theory will be disprovedif' I-low can it be, Horace, when no one understands it? in an 4- john McNeese: Last night I dreamed I was married to the most beautiful girl in the world. Virginia Briggs: Oh, john were we hap- py? 4 -r is My girl is a dairy maid in a candy fac- tory. No, what does she do? Milk Chocolates. Two girls kiss each other. Bus Bristol: That's not fair. Walter Shamp: Why? Bus: Women doing men's work. K 11 Ill Tommy: Do you know what they do in China with men condemned to hang? lleanie Gibb: No, what do they do? ommy: They hang them. Ill 8 i jimmy: What kind of shoes do you think I ought to wear with these golf hose? Marion: I-Iip Boots. ll lk ir Bob Olson: Why did kings tap men on the head when they knighted them? Bud Fossum: Because the stars made the knights more realistic. k it 8 Miss I. johnson: 'ATO have and to hold is a good motto. Meade Dillon: I-Iow about a plate of hot gravy. lk lk ik Ephriam: What you all call it when a girl gets married three times-bigotry? Rastus: l..awsy, boy, you suttinly an in ignoramus. Why, when a girl gets married two times, dot am bigotry, but when she gets married de third time, dot am trigo- nometry, if 4 -r First bug to second bug: Run for your life here comes Miss Tibert and her biology class. fy 'Y 0b 06 M Y fi' E9 1:1 1:1 I l V i Wai Appreciation The Staff of the 1926 Cynosure wishes to express its gratitude to many who helped in the preparation of this book, to Rolland Wheedon for division page drawings, to Everett Blauvelt for cartoons, to the Cynosure Weekly and the printing department for advertising, to the members of the faculty, to our printers, Walker Bros. and Hardy, and to Buckbee-Mears 82 Co., engravers, for their interest, courtesy and fine cooperation. We also wish to thank Miss Margaret Kosko for her special plhotography work. ...ffl 4 ll l A i v f 4 159 Honor Roll TO OUR READERS The Cynosure Annual wishes to acknowledge its indebtedness to the Fargo business firms whose donations have made possible the publication of this yearbook. These firms who have supported us are deserving of the patronage of our students and friends. We urge you all to trade with them. QA star indicates an additional five dollars.J E. A. Anderson ...............,..........,7..,,,t,,t,..,,...,................ v..,...,Y,.. ' ,t,.... .....,,.. j e weler and Optometrist Barker and Williams Bakery ......,,, Bentson Drug Co .............,...,.., Black's ........,...........,,.....,,,.. Broadway Pharmacy ........,,, Broadway Tailoring Co ..ro.,,,.,, Cannon Optical Co ...,...,,,,,. Carlisle and Bristol ,........r,.,.,t, ..........,t..t...B:1kery Products .,.,............Drugs and Sundries ...,...,...,...,.,...,.Department Store ,..,....Toilet Goods and Sundries Tailors ..,,,,,.M....,,,.........,...,,..0pticians ,.,.,,,,Hardware for Hard-wear Central Drug Store ,...,,,........., ,,..,..... Prescription Specialists Chaney-Everhart Candy Co .....,,i, . ,,.,s.,..,. Candy Manufacturers Coney Island Shop .,...,..i.,i,,....... ...,,t,,... L unches and Soft Drinks Cook Drug Co ..rs.... ,.,....,.,....,.,, ,..i,...,.,,,..,,...... D r ugs and Sundries j. W. Criser ...,,r...,.,.....,.. ...,... I nterior and Exterior Decorator 'Dakota Clinic ................,,,.. .........e,.....,,.,....,... 7 01 I st Ave. So. Dakota National Bank ,,t..... ,..,.....,,................,..,,.........,.. .,..... Dakota Trust Co .,...,.... ,.....,...,,,........,,...........,..,........,............ O. j. deleendrecie ....,.. .,... Dry Goods and Ready-to-Wear Emery Sl johnson. ...... ,..... ....,........,.,........,, S po rting Goods Dr. Henry H. Ewy ..,.,,,,,,,,...,....,,,.,,,, ...........,..,,,.,..r.r,,,.,,,.....,......,,-,,,,,,,...,...... D entist Fargo Clinic ,........,,.........,,,.....,.....,.Y.,,,,i, .,....... S pecialists in all Branches of Medicine Fargo Cornice and Ornament Co ...... .. .. .....,,.............,...,,,..,.,...,........,.., Metal Work Fargo Film Finishing Co ...,.....,,,.., ....,,,,,,....,,........ F ilm Finishers Fargo Food Products Co ,t,......t,,,,, ,.t,........... W holesale Food Products Fargo Forum .......,.,...,....................,,,,,, tt.,,,t,..,,.,......... N ewspaper Publishers Fargo jewelry Manufacturing Co ....... ,,,,.,...., E mblems, Medals and Trophies 'Fargo Laundry Co .....,,.,,.,........,,,,,..,.. ......,.........., L aunderers and Cleaners K Fargo Mercantile Co .,.......,t,.,,......., Fargo National Bank ....,,,,, First National Bank ..,.,,r.... Flaterfs Tailoring Shop ....,,,,,, Frosaker-Donovan Co ......., Fusfield's ..,,,,.,..,t..,........,,t,,,,.. , Globe Clothing Co ...,.,.....t,. .....,,. Globe Gazette Printing Co ..... ,,..,......,,,Wholesdte Groceries ,s,,,,........Men's Furnishings ,,s....,...Lincoln, Ford, Fordson ,,,,,,,,,Ladies Ready-to-Wear ....,.,.,,L....,,,,....,,,.,,,,Clothiers Golden Maid Shoppe ....,t,,... ...... .,.,.,,,,,t,,........,...,,..,,.,t,t, L u nches and Confectionery Grant-Dadey Co .....,,..........,..,.,... ......,... W holesale Auto Supplies and Heavy Hardware Hagen-Newton Co ........,......,,t,,.,..... ...,...,.. ...,.............,..............,... j e welers and Opticians Harrington and Houghton Co .,,...... ,,,...........t...,.......... H ardware I-Iawkinson Go ...,,,,,-,,,,.,..,s,..,.,..,.,,,, .,...........,.,,.. H air Dressers Herbst ,.,. ....,...L.t....,...................... Hoenck Fur Store ..........,,,... Howard 81 Watson Cafe ....,, J. A. Hubertz ..,,......,t..,....,.. ., Interior Lumber Co. ........,......... Interstate Business College ,......t Jacobsen Shoe Parlor ........,,,.... E. W. johnson ....,.......,......... Dr. Arthur W. joistad ......... A. joseph ..................,s..,.,.. ..,....,..Department Store ,, ,,..... Dinners and Lunches ,..,......,.........Photographers ,r..,.....Fuel and Lumber ,,,,,,,Business School .........,,t,......Shoe Dealer ,.s.....,,.Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat Specialist and Ladies Ready-to-Wear l60 CZ 0- of U gr., Lb:-1 vi 3 9 :Ur Q U ?i 'Frank O. Knerr Dairy Co ...,.,... Knight Printing Co ........ ...,... S. S, Kresge Co ...........,. Fred j. Krogh ..............,.. Fred. W. Kruse Co .......... 'Levin jewelry Co .........,. 'Lewis Vidger Co ........... Loomis and Loomis ....,...... Luger Fumiture Co ......,....,...,... Lynner, Lyslo and Euren ..,....,.. McCormick Transfer Co ....... E. B. McCracken ......,......,,..... 'Frank McKone Cigar Co .......... Magill Seed Co ....................... Malchow's Bob Shop .......,., Manchester Biscuit Co .............. Merchants National Bank! ....... Model Laundry .....................,.. Moher and Borleske ........,,.. Honor Roll CONTINUED .4 ......... Ice Cream and Dairy Products ...........Five, Ten and Twentyfive cent Store Estate and Loans ...,................,......Ladies Ready-w-Wear ...........,.,.............jeweler ....,...W'holesale Fruits ......................Cleaners Furnishings Home .........Transfer and Long Distance Hauling . ........................,.,.....,.......,... Photographer .......,.Wholesale Candy and Cigars and Seeds .........Barbers and Hair Dressers .........Wholesale Bakery Goods .......Launderers and Cleaners ..,...............Sporting Goods Monson Factory .............. ,,,,,,.,..,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,, L ealher Goods 'A- L- Moody ----...-..-...,...-................. ...........................,............... D ry Goods N01'th Dakota Dewrating C0 ......... ......... D ecorazor and Art Goods Dealers 'Northem School Supply Co ......... ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,, S chogl Supplies Northern Trust Co .....,.,,......,..... Park, Grant and Morris .... F. W. Peterson Co .......... 'Pierce Printing Co ................,,... Dr. C. A. Putney ............,...........,.,,,,. Radio Equipment Corporation ......, R. and G. Bootery ......,.. . ......,..,..,,, E. A. Ricker Co .................. Rupert-Wamer Agency ......... Savings and Loan ........,...... Security National Bank ......... Shotwell Floral Co ......,,.,,,,.,,,, Smith Follett and Crowl. .,.,... Alex Stem and Co ..,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,.4 Stone Ordean Wells Co .,.,,.,...,,.,,,.,, The Sundberg Co., Sherdahl's .......... W''H'Wiffffffffi5riQLQiQQLQilQ'oQQQQiIiQ.Q .........Te.tt Books and Printers ...................,,.,,...,...Denttst .......,................,..Radio Dealers Dealers .......Ready-w-lVear and Millinery ..........Flowers and Plants ,.......Wholesale 'Toggery . ,..,... Men's Furnishings ..............VVholesale Groceries jewelers and Opticians G- H- TPOUSCIHIC -------------.------............ ............ .,......... M e at Dealers 'Union Light. Heat and POWCI' Co -....... ........................ r .,,.. E lectrical Supplies Wald0ff Barber Shop ----.------.---........ ................... B arbers and Beauty Parlor 'Walker Bros. and Hardy ,,,,.,,,,.,,,, Western Newspaper Union ........... F. W. Woolworth- ....,,...,...,,,,..,, ..........Printers, Stationers, Lithographers .........Five, Ten and Fifteen Cent Store CZ a . Il- All v r A .J Y' V lol 1 I or gg SJ -N ,fa I nd ex Ei 1:1 1 A 1 Activities Section .......... ,,..,,. 9 1-106 Alumni Section.- ,........ 71-74 ln Appreciation .,...............'.......... 1 59 ll N Athletic Section ..................,..,.......,, 123-141 1, A. C. May Festival ,.,.....,....... ..,,,,,,,., 1 40-1 A Athletic Commission Lettermen ..,....., 128 Basket Ball ....,................,..Y...,........,,... 129-134 Foot Ball .......,............, 123-128 Girls Athlctics ................ 138-9 Intra-Mural Sports .......... 136 Track .....................,.,... .,,..,, y 135 B Bankers, Student ...,,... ...,.......... 1 04 Booster Club ........,...,...... ..,..,. 8 5 Booster Club Dance ....,.... ,,.,,,. 1 06 - C -Calendar of Activities ......................... ,...,......,.. 1 54-156 Chicago Basket Ball Tournament ..,,..... .A 132-3 Classes Freshman A Picture ,.....,.. .. 64-5 Freshman A Class Roll .,...,...,. 65-6 Freshman B Picture ............... 67 Freshman B Class Roll ..,,. ,,.., 6 8 junior A Picture .............., . 53-4 junior A Class Roll .......... 54-5 junior B Picture .,.. ....,....., ..... 5 6 junior B Class Roll ,.........A...,...... 57 Roosevelt Freshman Picture .....,...... ,69 Roosevelt Freshman Class Roll ....,... 70 Sophomore A Picture .........,Y... 1 .,.,. 5 8-9 Sophomore A Class Roll ....,.... 60-l Sophomore B Picture ............, 62 Sophomore B Class Roll ......... 63 Senior B Picture .,......,.1,...,... 51 Senior B Class Roll .,....,... 5 2 Club Section ...........,.................. 7 5-90 Clubs, List of ..,........,,Y... 75 Costume Day ......,....,,........,........,,,...,..,,...........,...,...,... 105 Costume Day Pictures ........,,.,.......,.......................,......,, 153 Coward, The-A Short Story by Robert Stinson .,..,,..... 116 Cyndsure Annual Staff ................Y.......1........,.......,,..... 13 Cynosure Weekly Staff ....,............,, ,.,.... 9 8-9 D Dedication. .....,,...,........... ....... 4 Did You Know That? ......, ..,.... 1 18 E Ex Libris ....,,.. ...,... 1 T S4 162 S 3 i Q3 22 A Index 51 Q fa tj CUNTINUED 1 J F Faculty ......,....,.. ............... 1 3-17 4 Parties ....,... ,,,,.,, 1 7 ly Picture ............ 15 ,L Feature Section ......., 143-158 ' Forward- .......,....... .,..,,. 5 G Girls Advisory Board ......... .,...,...,,.,.. 8 9 H Harlequin Club.-- ..... .......,..,.... 8 0 Harlequin Plays .....,.. ,,.,,-, 9 4-96 Honor Roll ............ ,... 1 60.61 I . Inter Nos ......,.,..........,.-.................,..-..,.,..,,...,,,,,-.,,-,,,,,,,,,,, 82 Interscholastic Debate ...-.....,.......,....-........,.,-...,,,,.,,-,,,,,,,,,,, ---,, 1 02-3 Interlude An, Uncle john, Play by Marie Mynster ,,-,,,,,,,, 107 J Jokes ---------.--------------------------- -.--.......,.6. 1 Ss june Class Hall of Fame -...... ,,,,,,,, 4 3 june Class History- ....,... - 46 june Class Play ............... 47 junior Prom ............,..-..,.,,-.. 105 junior Senior fMidyearJ ......,.. ,100 june Graduating Class ..-.... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 0-45 K Kent Literary Society ......-.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 3 Kent Play .....-.........-...............,. 93 Kent-Phosterian Debate .......,, .,....., 1 01 1 L Library Write-Up .....,.....,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 18 Literary Commission ....,,..-.. ,,,,,,,, 90 Literary Section ........,,...., ,,,,,,,, 1 07-1 18 M . Mars-A Short Story by Robert Stinson ......,.,.--,,,,,,,.., 114 Memoriam, Miss Best ......,..........,.....,........-,,..,, ,,,,,, 6 -7 Memoriam, Vida Spencer ...........................,...,. 58 Midyear Senior Class Commencement .,.,,,.,,,. 28 Midyear Senior Class Pictures .,..-,..,..,,,,,,,,,, 19-24 Midyear Senior Class History ,,.....,...,...,. 25-6 Midyear Senior Class Hall of Fame- ...... 29 Minature Cynosure Weekly .-,-..-,-.,-..,,-- 149 Moore, Supt, j. G ...-, f ..-..-...-.-.-...,---,--- 13 Music Section .,.......,.-..-.-,,,-----, 1 19-122 Boys' Glee Club ...----.,,. 119 Girls' Glee Club -..-....-.. 121 1 Orchestra ..........-.....,.....- 120 Music Write-Up ...-..-.-.. 122 'Y S V 163 77 76 8 84 86-7 7 9 97 144 83 81 49 9-12 88 2 152 104 128 14 3 113 118 113 I 1 .1 e: C! 4, QEWz VM7 I 4 4 , ,sf ij Y F35 q . la 4 W f f . I J 74,1 WJ I x L+ E. 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