Fargo Central High School - Cynosure Yearbook (Fargo, ND)

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1930 volume:

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I , 9 Published by the C ass of 1930 Farqo Senior High School FGFEIO, Tlorth Dakota f' .J Dedication CFU the Sportsmanship Club of Fargo High School, a g r o u p which fosters and develops our highest ideal, that of playing the game of life in such a way that each may bring honor to himself and his associates, We dedicate this 1929 Cynosure Annual. annul uulluluunnull Foreword O you students of Fargo High School we are presenting this Sportsmanship number of the Cynosure Annual in the hope that you will ind it a true record of school life in its various phases. In every field of activity is called upon to display fairness to accept victory without hoastfulness and defeat with out c o m plain t This is the spirit of Sportsmanship. Our modernistic designs are an expression of the fact that Sportsmanship and Modernism go hand in hand for as Chivalry represented the highest ideals of the Middle Ages so Sportsmanship is the modern term applied to the expression of our highest ideals whether athletic, literary, or social, the student in J Four Rules for Qoocl Sportsman When you play 1 game always w1sh to w1n and try to w1n otherwlse your opponent w1l1 have no fun but never w1sh to wm so much that you cannot be happy wlthout lt Seek to w1n only by falr and lawful means 2iCCOI'd1llg to the rules of the game and th1s w1ll leave you wlthout bltterness toward your opponent or shame before others Take pleasure 1n the game even though you do not obtam the v1ctory for the purpose of the game 1S not merely to w1n but to flnd joy and strength 1n trymg If you obtam th1s v1ctory whlch you have so desxred th1nk more of your good fortune than of your own sk1ll Th1S w1ll make you grateful and ready to share wlth others the honor bestowed upon you and truly th1s IS both reasonable and profitable for lf IS but httle that any of us would wm 1n th1S world were our fortunes not better than our deserts Henry Van Dyke c s 3 . . ' . . K . 2 a 1 . . X . . , . 1 1 1 ni- f 9 Clean I want that boy of mine to be Square to the last and final letterg From taint or cunning wholly free. I want him to love honor better Than victory and silver things Which contest in a struggle brings. Clean as a hound's tooth! that's the phrase Once by our leader Roosevelt spoken, Who loved the sportsman's manly ways, And valued truth beyond a tokeng Better to lose with conscience clean Than win by methods false and mean. I want him to observe the rules, Be fair in desperate circumstancesg To know that cunning's used by fools Who fear to take the harder chances! That with the victory of deceit The victor quits the field a cheat. I want him to play hard to win, But not make victory his masterg Whatever game he enters in, Though he must triumph or disaster. I want him coming home a man As clean as when the game began. Oh, boy of mine, let sportsmanship Never for any gain desert youg If on yourself you keep your grip There is no failure that can hurt youg You shall have more than prizes mean, If you have kept your record clean. -Edgar A. Guest Grczler of Books Our School Faculty Classes ACt1V1t1CS Athletrcs Features Literary 5 E 1 s Our School , ' T? .NElllllffffjjllfklluffll Our Trophies C0 Our Trophies ,r -'J , - -vi 3, .f - v ? A- 4- ,v.,, .4 - ' 'nfl ifxl I, 14 WUI' X, ' 'L - X X ,.-f.fN'.fX The Pool 1 1 Diem of the Hall 4 I Z The Auditorium 'i' A-.-F .., ., ,HMIHIUV LY -, -'iw if f f v,43- ' dui- Our School E . M'i'A I X ' .18 . Q . -N C MR. 1. U. MOORE SUP1iRlNTliNDliNT Ulf SCHOOLS Lmiw.-my nf Hlillllix B. S. Bur of Illi xmnm is MR. B. C. B. TIGHE PRINCIP.-xL UF SENIUR HIGH SCHOOL University of Wisccvlmsilm, Ph.B., Ph.M. TOP ROW 1. H. BRICKER, MECHANICAL DRAWING, james Millikan University f RICHARD M. STILL, PRINTING ffffffffff-f L. C. SORLIEN, MUSIC, Luther College, Decorah, Iowa f f f - MIDDLE Row EDNA M. SCHRQPP, DEAN OF GIRLS, Denison University, Granville, Ohio f Columbia University, New 'York City CATHERINE MCCARTEN, ART, N. D. S. C., Chicago Art Institute f f 1 BOTTOM Row ANNABEL SMITH, LIBRARIAN, Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia, Kansas C. E. WHITLOCK, PHYSICAL EDUCATION, Penn College, Ames fff-- MINNIE BOE, PHYSICAL EDUCATION, Moorhead State Teachers College f - IS BS A.B Ph.B A.M B.S B.S A.B i TOP Row MABEL E. WILLIAMS, ENGLISH, james Millikan University 1 1 Columbia, New 'York City 1 1 1 STELLA C, WEAVER, HISTORY, Lawrence College, Appleton, Wisconsin A, OSTBY, COMMERCIAL, University of Minnesota ffffff MIDDLE Row EMMA LUDWIG, HOME ECONOMICS, University of Minnesota 1 E. Y. LIPETZ, SCIENCE, University of Nebraska f-ffff N4 D4 5- C. ,,,,,,,,, BOTTOM Row LAURA GRETZINGER, LATIN, University of North Dakota 1 G. E. SIFRITT, MATHEMATICS, Ohio Wesleyan University 1 1 CHRISTINE M. POLLOCK, FRENCH, University of Wisconsin 1 lib A.M A.B A.B 1 B.S B.S.C M.S.C. A.B. A.B. M.A, Top Row ADA D. AMES, ENGLISH, University of Wiscon,sin f - 'f-f--f - 1 GLEN HORLOCKER, MATHEMATICS AND HISTORY, Unmermty of Soutli Dakota MARY NOWATSKI, HISTORY, University of North Dakota fff-f-f MIIHDLE Row MARGARET HELFERTY, HISTORY, State Teachers College, Valley City, N. D. - CLARA OSS, ENGLISH, University of Minnesota ff--f' -fff- BOTTOM Row NORMA A. GOODEN, PUBLIC SPEAKING, Drake University -ffff Emerson College of Oratory - - DAGMAR CARSTENS, MATHEMATICS AND ENGLISH, University of Minnesota f DAVID A.TURNIPSEED, MATHEMATICS, University of Illinois --fff- Southern Illinois Normal University f 20 TOP Row H. M. ROBINSON, SCIENCE, N. D. S. C. - - f DELLA CROTHERS, LATIN, Vassar fffffff MABEL THOMPSON, ENGLISH, University of Minnesota 1 MIDIBLEZ Row O. j. KASTET, MANLIAL TRAINING, Bradley Polytechnic Institute - A. W, BROVJN, SCIIQNCIE, University of Illinois fffff University of Colorado ffff Bo'rToM Row EDNA C, NELSON, FRENCH, University of Minnesota fff-fff KATHRINE G. ROWLANDS, Home ECONOMICS, University of Wisconsin MABEL ROBBINS, COMMERCIAL, Wellesley College -ffffeff University of Chicago -ff-ff 21 M . 1 fr? of ,IW 6 f TOP Row JOHN R. MASHEK, SOCIAL SCIIaNCIa, University of Minriexota 1 1 1 DOROTHY DROUGHT, FRENCH, Carletori, Alliance Francaise, Parxx MAR-IORIE RUSCH, ENGLISH, Saint Ma1yfcIf'thefWircIds '- f MIDDLE Row ELLEN ANDERSON, MUSIC, University of North Dakota 1 ALICE TIBERT, BIOLo4:Y, N. D. S. C. ffffff C. F. SCHROEDER, SCIENCE, N. D. S. C. f--ff BOTTOM Row MARY AMELIA FOWLER, SOCIAL SCIENCE AND HISTORY, University of North Dakota j. R. THOMPSON, COMMERCIAL, University of Minnesota -ffff INA R. JOHNSON, ENGLISH, Fargo College -ffffffff- 2 1 AB 1 AB 1 A.B 1 1 A.B 1 1 B.S B.S. HMS A.B. E? M.A 1 1 B.S 1 1 A.B mm W 2 .........i........v T- .A..-,, A WN- , ' S., - ' Y , .- 'M g i S 'X 5 7 5 'Wx 9 I Q 3 x RAYMOND AASK Industrial Arts Junior A Committee: Inter- vluss Football 1, 2, 35 Inter- vluss liuskvtbull 1, 2, 33 lntrumurnl Rusk:-tbull 1, 2, 31 Hull' 2: Ilusi-bull 2: lloostor Club 1. Huy has rrutw' on thi' bra.-in: hi .v surirnminy must tht' filnr'. WESLEY KERMIT ANDERSON Literary lludiu Club CI: tile-1' Club 3: Clmrus 2: Christnms l'ugn-:int II: .Iuulor A IN-rorutioii Com' uiittvv 2: liuskvtbull, Infor- 1-lnss 2, Ji: lntruinurul Iiuskvt- bull 2, 215 lntraunurnl Hom-key 2. 3: Novivl- Mm-t Ii: Intvr- vlnss 'l'rui-k 3: District 33 Stun- nu-rt Zig 'l'ru4-k Tvaun 3. ilu runs Iikf' a Ford. ELLswORTH H. BRIEDESON Literary Christnnis l'ug1-nut 3: Kin I ulks 1 Illfl'l'1'1llNS lfuotbnll 3: lnlvrf-luss Iiuskvtbull 2: Intrumurul llorkvy 23 Busc- bull 2, 3. Nonlf' lll1'Il tll'1' burn fool- ish. otllvrs .wire thvir lon' ll'tfl'l'N. SARAH GERTRUDE CRISER Home Economics Pop C l u b 1 1 Sistocruiiv IA-1111110 251 blutliouirs Club 2: l'. 'l'. A. llllllvllllf 23 Christ- mns l'u1:4-nut 23 l41K'llfI'llllI1f of l'1-rsoxull l'1'ng:i'i-ss Churts 2: 'l'ro-us1n'1-r of S i s t o c 1' u ti 1' livaurlu- Ii: Iiuski-tlmll lintor- rlussb l: Vullvy Bull tintvr- 1-lussj l, Ji: Fin-l1l lim-key tin- IUITIIISNQ l 1 Glow Club 1, 2, Ji: .X Cup:-llu Chorus 351 Sm-xtvt 2, JZ: Mlxi-41 Quurlvt 2: Si-xtvt tlrst ut Hruml Forks 2. ' Ilvr fulvntx run tulrarrl musiz- anal uthlz-tif-x. CAROLINE MABEL FASSMAN Literary S 1 s t O 1- r n t i 4- LCIIIIIIQ' 1, 3: Chorus 1. 2. Uliifr' is short, so -multi: it un ap p 11. DOROTHY JANE ADAMS P'refSecretarial Pop Club 1, 33 Sistorratlc League 33 12A Prosidout: Home Room I'l'l'S1d0llt 2, 3: Junior A Conuuittw-3 Kin Folks. Br thvll short, fat, thin, or tall She rolls hm' vyvs to vn- snarv them ull. GRIZTA H. BENOSTON Literary Flnti-rod from Mohall. N. D. 1: Eutlu-nivs Club 2: Science Cluh 35 Sistncrntic Lvugue 3. I lore not u man: he is ton simple. . ELIZABETH COOKE Musical Si focratic L1-axrue 1, 33 Or- chestra 13 Qlvo Club 11 Junior A Committee: Finished in 215 yours. Hood things .should bv praised. MONA MUSE DAVIS Literary Pep Club 13 Sistourutic League H: P. '1'. A. 1'ag1-ant 2: Christmas Pageant 1, 2, 33 0l'i'll0SfI'1l 1. 2, 3: Gl1'0 Club 1, 2, :lg A Capt-lla Chorus 3: S1-xtot 33 Grund Forks 1, 33 Sc-crm-tnry Glee Club 3: Bus- keumn 1. 2. 3: 'l'-'Unis 24: Buss-bull 1, 2, 33 Vullvy. Bull lintorclussh 1, 33 1 1 01 d Hockey tlutorclnssl 1, 2, 3: Grudo kim-kbull ll es f 1- r 0 0 3: Lis-utouant G i r Vs Pvrsonal Progrvss Churts 1, 2, Ii, Dis- trict 1, 2, 3. 0h J Thuxn A t h l 0 t i O T1'0phir's. WALTER FOLLENDORF Literary lioosti-r Club 1: vil'4 lll'l'S1' nh-nt llouie Ronin 243 Chorus 1, 2, :lg Junior A Coinmittvvz lfootbull Squud 1, 2. 32 Football TQ-nm 1, 2. 32 Illtfif' class Buski-tbull 1, 3: Intra- mural Baskotbull 13 Busvhull 1, 2: Noviw- Trurk Moet 2. Grit a barn. get a door. wall go thru any- thing. ,. 1,-V, ,, .WW -M-.. W- - ...L 1 -r:r:1a1.r,g A .Wumnumnw-n..-...t w,fn'f:,v.'-aww . A - A M114 5.5 .1-nfl VIRGINIA ALICE GALYEN Literary II'iIIislIn-fl in ZW, yours. Ni1n1Ilicity of nliaructrr is tlzw natural rvsult of profound ilmuglltf' SAM GELLER Literary lioosivr Club 1: Chorus 1, 2: BI1'l'l'h!lllf of Vf'niI'c 3. Tim form: of his own rnvrit made hin fray. MARY ELEANOR HEALY Literary llarlvquin 113 Pep Cluh 1, 2, 3: Sistocrntiv League 39 Pot Boiler 33 Pair of Sixm-s 3: P. T. A. Pageant 1. 2, Ile-altll Fantasy 1: Christmas Pug:-ant 1, 2, 33 Glue Club 1, 23 Acapelln Chorus 33 Mixed Chorus 1, 2: Junior A Com- mittee 2: 1 '02ltlll'0 Editor of Wcvkly 2, Iirnduated in 215 years. 'R-in act:-was of unusual ll bility!! CARL L. JOHNSON P'I'C'x,OCdtl0'Yl.dl Band 33 Urvliestra 1:5 Glen Club 3: All Stats- Band 3: Junior A C0llllIlift0l?Q P. T. A. Pngc-ant 3: Mny Festival, Grand Forks 3. h llc .-'wcms to bf' quita u muwcianf' GORDON KROGSTAD Literary Junior A Committe-eg Christ- mas Pageant Dig Kin Folksug lntcrclnss Basketball 23 Base- hnll 2. Every inch a gvntlcmun to say nothin!! of the feet. . ' 24 Q DORA GELLER Prefsecretarial l'I-p Club 1, 2, Sistocratlc L4-ugruo 2. fig llockvy Team 1: Yolloy llull iintcrclussj 12 I-'ield Ilockf-y finterclnssj 1. Enjoy life Nm' its fled. For rrlum, you llio guou'rc u long time dard. MURIEL VASHTI HAGEN PrefVocatiorIal Pallettc Cluh 23 Euthenics Club 3: Chorus 1. 2: Bethany Cantata 2. NIIW interests arc many. ARLIE HEDGES Literary Printing Staff 2, 33 lnterclass Basketball 1. ffflrrat men are dying crr-ry day, in fact I don't feel so well myself. THEODORE LEE JOHNSON Literary Harlequin 3: The. Pot Boiler , Junior A Committee: Interclass Basketball. Heroes arc madc -- not born. MARIAN ELIZABETH LANDERS Literary S. l', Q. R. Sig Pep Club 2, 3: Sistocratic IA-ague 3, Junior A Committee: Columbine. 4'Bvttcr to ivcar out than to rust out. .-M....,4-.--Y yu X,wl, .Q-Adil ,,4-uWw.:jYu.-if KFHINQMMWA ART IIIIR LAWRENCE LARSON Classical Rooster Club 1: Orchestral 1, 2, Il, Violin Quurtette 83 Junior A ConIInittee: Stam- Musim' Contest 3: l ootbnl.l Sqund 31 Interclnss Football tl, Illf0l'K'l2lSS llusketball 1, 2, 33 Illll'Illlllll'lll R2lSk0tbllll 1, 2, 33 Illfl'llllllll'Ill Hockey 23 Gym Squzul 2. lII s our 0111 Time I-'i1IdI1'r. ALICE STEWARD MCCORMICK PrefSecretarial ldlltn-I'e1l l'l'0lll Snervd Heart .XUIIIIIIIIIX l: KI-ut 2. 3: Pep Club 1, 2, 3: Slstoeratir' Imn1.:uo :lg Clll'lStlllflS Pug:-nut 1. 21 Junior A Connnitteo. Uh -what rhorm doth I-urly hair Lvml in fllll-ki' om' 811- prI'rnr'ly fair. Ann MELLEN Literary Pl'llllllS Anuus 1 : TllllllkSH,'lVilll.f l'l'0l!l'Zllll Cl, l'. T. A. Pageant ClIIistIIuIe l'u'1nnt 2 'lt 0: , ' . 5. A . The M ll I' I' i n II 4- l'r0posail 3 lI1f1'I'm'lzIss liusketbnll l, 2, 31 llll1'l'1'lllSIS Footbnll l, 3: Intru- llllll'lll lmskotlmll 1, 2, 3: linsm-bull l, 2. 3: Novice 'l'l'lll'k Meet 2. Thr :ray ha' frbusvs that .wprirly-hour'rl. ' ASTRID HENRIETTA MILLER Literary Pep Club 2, Il: Sistovrntic Lenglu- 33 ElltllClllCS Club 33 1'. T. A. Pngeunt 2, Christ- lllllli l'ng0zu1t 22, 3. lllodvst she is and of Stlltllfff fall -- although sho gow by the name of NlIoI'1u! HELEN OCTAVIA GFTEDAL Literary Pep Club 1, 2, Ii: Sistoeratlc' I.enp:ue 3: Glee Club 1: Chorus 1. 2: Junior A Conn- Inlttee: Clwistmns Pageant 2. f'NlIv'x no blonde. but she is prvf1'I'rI-d. wnlmsu-Q., MAR,l0RlE FRANCES LYNN Pre-Vocational Sistocmtie Lengue 35 Eu- thenics Club 2, R3 Chorus 1, 23 Bethany Chorus 25 Kin Folks. hller heart ix like the moon Because there is a man in it. MAXINE FRANCES MCKINSTRY Literary Pep Club 35 Sistocratlc League 3 3 Glee Club 3 3 A Capella Chorus Ii 3 Chorus 1 5 .lunior A Committee 1 Cyno- sure Weekly Reporter 2, 3: C h r i S t In IL s 1'il.I-ZGHIIY 3: C0lllllllllll1'. Dependable and compete-nt. VERNA LUCILE MICKELSON PrcfVocational Sistocrntlc League 3: Eu- thenics Club 2, P. 'l'. A. Pageant 12. The bird that flutters Icust is Io1IyI'.-It on the wing. Aus NORMAN Literary Pep Club 1, 2, 33 Slstocratic League 35 Euthenlcs Club 3. Life is one grand surest song-Start the muswf LORNA ELIZABETH OLRUD Home Economics Chorus 1, 2. Wo Iromlvr Wh!! Irvfuu is taking Home Eco- nomicsfu' W m,,..... .',F'.1:Q'-rm-f-..-..... ,.,,,,,,,. ,, ., ...W 1-f-1-1--1v-.W-I4..,,..,....,, , Q .,.,...,1-fm GEORGE A. OLSON Literary llnrlvquin 2, 3: Junior A 'l'r1-asuror: .lunior A Com- mittoc: Now 1'oor : Poor Nnt : H5l1'l'Clll1llt of V0ni1'e 3 Tho Rivals. 7'Iu'ro may lu: bcttrr men in thr' 11-orld than llc, but 1l'lll'l'1' url! H1f'!l? EONA LAURETTA PARSONS Pre-Secretarial Chorus 1. Ilvr ambition is to be Ilvnrll Fowliv 11 r i 1' a t C sm-rf'tnr1l. 1. WALTIiR GORDON PRESCOTT Literary Ente-red from Minot High Sohool, Minot, North Dakota 2: Quill Clnh 2. 31: Quill Club l'lny - This Younfzvr Gum-rntion IC: Tim Murrimzo Proposal 3: f1I'Cll0t-ltl'2l 2, 3: Suite Music Contvst 32: Christ- nms Pngeunt 3. flaw of our wise but silent mm. GILBERT SMITH Literary I-'ootlmll Sqnud 2: lute-rclnss Footlmll 1. 3: lntvrrlnss Bus- kotlmll 1, Ii: lillbwllllll 1, 2, 3: Noviw' M4-of 2. Whwn 11111.11 in trrfvrrx vrifh 14'ork drop the u'orL'. STEPHEN VERNON STEPHENS Literary Iloostvr Cluh lg Junior A Connnittveg Footlmll Squad 1, 2, 33 lfootlmll 'l'e-:un 3. 'fllur liyht, fairy May Qucmt. , Hail to the Queen of 3 infill. RUBY CATH RINE PALMER Home Economics Pep Club 1: Sistovratic Lf-ague 3: Euthenirs Club 3: Chorus 1: Christmas 1':lgo:llit 'Y 'Ll girl ar-ith ll smile' is a girl u'orth u'hilf'. DORA PERSSEL1N PrefSecretarial Quill 3: Pop Club 1: Sisto- cratic Lcaguo 3: H100 Club 1 : Junior A Committc-O3 Dcvln- mation Contest 2: Grade Kickhnll Conch: Livutonnnt of Girl'S Porsonnl l'rogrs-SS 'L lj tl1r'r1 s anything I rlon't know to-dun, I'Il lrnmr it to-morrow. EVELYN JEAN SANDNIESS Literary lflntvrod from A. M. A. High Srhool. N. ll. S. C. ll Pop Cluh 3: Sistocratir Lvalgue 3: Christmas Page-ant 33 State Winnor of Anim-rican Cllllllliwll Society: Prize Essay Contvst- 10225. 1l4'7' int 1' rrs t ix in l'4'f0I'fR.', JEANETTE SOLOW Literary S. P. Q, R, 2, tt: Pon Cluh 1, ZZ, 3: Slstorrutic Imugue Il: Il 1- 1- I a rn an t i o n Conte-st 2: l 'inished in 215 yours. A-Solon'--and wt so l1iyll1. HAROLI7 THOMPSON Literary Chorus 1: Junior A Coln- niittoe: Interclnss Buskvthull 1, 2, 3: Intcrvluss llockey 1. 2, Ii: Intrnnlurul Basketball 1, 2, Il. My, my. but win't Nod l'vrsafCc'H M ,NSULHL 41.9 STANLEY ALFRED THOMPSON Literary Entered from Central lligh School, St. Paul 1: National llonor Society 31 S. P. Q. R. 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Violin Qunrtvtte 2: 11A Vice President: 12A Vice Presi- dent: S. P. Q. R. Vice Presi- dent 2: Orcln-stru President 1, 2: llonle Room Chairman 2: .Innior A Uonlnlittvv: lie! porter on Cynosure Weekly 2: Intercluss Ilnsketbnll 2, 33 llltl'lllllllI'lll llockey l. 2, 33 Kin Folks , Christmas 1'D.1.'I0llllt 3. Itasca: orc rcd Violets arc blue You Iorc mc and I do loo.'-' HELEN ELIZABETH VARNEY Literary Pep Club I, Sig Sistocrntic llezxglxo Ii: llicutcnnnt of Girl's Pcrsonul Progress 1: Junior A Colnlnittl-cg Slstocrntic League 1're-simlcnt 33 Class Secretary 2: Clnss Secretary and Trcusnrcr 33 Christlnus l'nf.:0nnt 3: Kin Folks. 'fllcr frlcrzlls orc many and hm' cnrmicx fcw. Tllcrlfs l'1'l'!l little? our Ilclon cun't do. GRACE WIDVEX' Pre'Secretarial Pep Club 1, 2: Slstocratic lleuguc ll: Euthcnlcs Club 33 Junior A Committevg The Murringe l'roposnl. You'rv thc vrrom in my 4:01701-. ROsE FRANCES WIRTIT Home Economics Entered froln llolrncs School, Detroit Lakes, Minnesota 15 Sistocrutic lleuzruc Ii, Eu- thenics Club Il. Shu gots hcl' lessons as often as the rest of us do. T ., ff?-'x.mA.. HELEN A. ULHORN Pre'Secretarial Entered from Lisbon High School, Lisbon, N. D. 13 S. P. Q. R. 2, 33 Slstocrntic League 33 Gln-e Club 35 Chorus 2, 3: Junior A Committee: Christ- nms Pageant 3. OptimA1stlc. straightfor- flrard, and a conscientious worker. CEOTL ELDREDOE VEITCH Literary Chorus 13 Interclass Football lg Intl-rcluss Basketball 1: Novice Meet 23 Columbine Solemn as a judge. llet 'l1U'8 a jolly good fellow! MARGARET WIMMER Literary Pcp Club 1, 2, 3: Slstocratic League 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Tennis 2, 3. Hllcr motto is, 'To work well'. FRANCES G. WRIGHT Literary Pep Club 1, 2, 3: Sistocratlc ln-ugue 3. OM thc way shc.cdn massage dcm larorrncs. JOHN RAY ZETA Scientijic Entered from Moorheul High School 29 Novice Meet 3. Wo might have a word from you. . www.. ,. -1- - .. ,,.. . C' . yarn -fW'w1-+v.Aw-- H.. ljmzxj. ., . W-v73'7?K ft .,,, ,Gritszrfrzf-www Smghm, i 3 fi , . En 'fl E2 ,, 3 I 2 . 4 I n -x F' 5 s 3 E if E KT! ...J 'r A 13,3153-5-,.. Ifrge'fusfsf'viil'9?i?'g1Q'51'q'n1:'jjf'.2 ':i y'f6m'Y'X-.figff, ww if qw.:-Q-s,.,.1,1:gw1f CYNDSURE D Commencemenf Program D JANUARY 25, 1929, 8:00 P. M. SUPT. J. G. Mooiuz, Presiding ., 4. .X X34 'w p.- V ' ssl Processional ..... ................... ................................. I Q HIGH Sci-xoor. Qncnnsm-i . . Selection from Tannhauser ' ...... h ............................ L ..... 3.Wagne1 l N 5 HIGH Scuoox. Oncmzsma i ' Invocation ...... .............................. . ...... . - ....... V Rav. C. E. Pima . A Brown Bird Singing .................. c ................. ........ H aycln Wvvd r . Gnu.s' Guan CLUB 1 9 Address- The Hey Day of Youth ................... DR. J. V. BREITWIESBFQ, , b Dean of School of Education, University of North Dakota. A Happy Song ...... .................................. . ............ ........ H . - HL' Pike G11u.s' Guan Cum E Presentation of Class ...... ....................... L .................. B. C. Tic:-na, Principal of the High School Awarding of Diplomas ........................... ' ......... .. 1 B4 C. Mamas, President of the Board of Education. Recessional ......................................................................... H161-x Sci-zoor. Oncnnsnm M 9 28 ,ff ., . ,, .. N ., ,y,Q' .: , . A 4. N W ' ' 'QF' ' ' f !fl'51lf-'--C , -'vw. '3s Y Ffh- .fy . , ,, f- f..- 'mv ' , :ratio s ' - ' ' if ai 2 W 'HWY' 'P'W5JL 'im'f'm i'i 'l TTY Y CYNOSURE mid'-Hear Class Historq SENIOR A OFFICERS Donon-IY ADAMS ...,............... , ..................... ,v... ..... .............. P 'r e sident STANLEY THOMPSON .......... ............ V ice-President HELEN VARNEY ...v..,......................... .................... S ecvetaryffreasurer Entering Fargo High in january, 1925, the class of '29 was 'considered, as was the custom, a group of insignificant freshmen. Those were the days when there was a freshman class in the high school. We were appalled by the grandeur and magnificence of the high school. The class took great pride in electing Jeanne Simmons for president, Raymond Palon for vicefpresident, and Dorothy Adams for secretary. The one important social event was our costume party. As sophomores our class had some budding athletes, Walter Folendorf, Vernon Stephens and others, now already out in the world making a name for themselves. We chose Vivien Renz as' president. That year our party was in the nature of a winter carnival with icicles, igloos, and heaps of confetti. In our Junior year-ah! that's when we shone, for it was then that the mid' year class of '29 gave one of the best banquets and dances ever given at Fargo Highl jack Vincent, our president, proved to be an able toastmaster. Then the finale! With Dorothy Adams as president, the class undertook its last year at Fargo High, hoping to establish records heretofore unprecedented. This it did in producing three onefact plays rather than the usual long play. Finally the mid'year class of '29, now changed in age, wisdom, and many other respects, was upon its eve of graduation from Fargo High School. The long looked for goal had been reached! It was with many a sad heart that the members of the class passed out of the portals of the building, never again to be considered students of that institution, but to be looked upon to perform the duties of good, loyal citizens. 29 l-'msn' ltou'-.llurirm Amli-rs, llvlvn lllH'lll'.ll, Ntimlry TIIOTILIISIHI, lim-utlilu Jrlunis. llmvloii l'1'1's1'n!t. .llnrjurir liymn. SH1'oNn lcow-llnrvluu lxioysturl, fini.:-v llvilll'l'.U, lfIIN1l'0l'tll lfiwlrsuii, ,lIll.I'flll' illrlfinntry, Miss Nils:-Ii. 'l'ilIim Row-Alu' Illrrllvn, Vmfil l'1'ihrI1, llliss Iloorlrn. Micleljear Class Plans The midfyear class of 1929 presented an evening of onefact plays on january 23, 1929 in the High School Auditorium. The Hrst was Columbine, a sketch of a somewhat serious nature in which Columbine, played by Maxine McKinstry, shows a longing for a broader and happier life beyond that of thc tenement room in which she lives with Minnie, a ilippant salesfgirl, whose part was portrayed by Marian Landers. The part of Harlequin, the hero of the story, was played by Cecil Veitch. HKIN FGLKSN Ella Myers ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,....,,....,,i,,.,..,.,,....... i.ii., D c JROTHY ADAMs Lillie, her daughter .,i,,... ....i...,,.,.i. ..,...,,, ,,,,.,..,,i,.,, M A R Jorma LYNN Manette Reed ............,.......... ...,, . .,......., H ELEN VARNEY Old Bill, the grandfather .,,,,. ....,,. E I.LSWORTH BREDESON Lundy Myers ..................,.. ..,.,,..... . .. ........ GORDON KROGSTAD Grayson Shephard ...,,..,........,...,...,.....A...A............,.......,......,. STANLEY THOMPSON k'Kin Folks, written by Norma A. Gooden, is a story of country life on an Iowa farm. Bill Reed, the selhsh, grasping grandfather, had forced his daughter Ella to marry into a life of drudgery, and because his other daughter, Minnie, refused to do the same, he had turned her out of his home. Minnie later returns to Ella's home as Manette Reed, the famous sculptor, whose ability in this art was proved by Grayson Shephard, who had followed her to her home. The last play, The Marriage Proposal, is a sparkling comedy of a courtship in Russia. Although the attempts made by Gordon Prescott as Ivan Vasseljitch Lomov to win the hand of Natalia, Grace Widvey, were always failures because of the petty quarrels in which they ended, Stephan Stepanovitch Tschubukov, Natalia's father, otherwise Abe Mellen, exercises his influence and the play ends happily. The plays were presented under the direction of Miss Marjorie Rusch and Miss Norma Gooden. 30 .f-wolf - JOHN F. AIKEN Literary Music Club Il. l'l'0Slll0llt 33 14111111 1, 2. Il: Stzltv Music f 0Ilt1'St 1, Ilg All Stutv Billlil .L I like' 'llazrl' mrs. PAUL EvANs AIRHEART Scientific l'llllSll'l'lIlll 23, 223 l'llI'istIu:Is l'u:ouIIt 2: lllvv Club 1:3 . ll'1'Sl1ll'lll SODll0lll0l'l' Class: l'l'l'Sldl'llf lltblllll HOUIII 3: lf'u0tbull Squud 1. 2. 'FDEIIII 2, lllll'I'l'lIlSN 1: liuskm-thalll: Sllllllll l. 2, Il, 'l'0lllll 1. 2. 33 'l'l'll1'liI Nuvlvm- M1-vt 1. Illl0l'- vluss 1, LZ. Il, lbistrlvt 1. 2, Il, Stun- I, 2, 25, 'l'0:llll 1. 2, IS, Thu man- :rho bluxlms is not quilv tl lI7'llf1'. ' FREDERICK S. ANDERSON Drafting SD0l'lSlllIlllSlllll Club Ci: llllrlv- Illllll l. ZZ, Il, xvlK'1'l'l'0Slll0Ill' 25-: lhulio Club 2, Il: Boostvr Ulub I: Class Vim-1--I'rvsid0Ill Il: -luulor A Cullllllittc-vi l4lll'l'Ill'X und Music C0lllllllS- sion 251 A Luvky llrl-uk 3: l'llll' 01' Sinks 3: The Poor Nut 2: lillskvtlulll lIlt1'l'Cl1lSS 2. Il, llll'l'll!lllll'lll 1. 2. 31 llovkvy lIlfl'llllllll'1ll 1. 2, Si: Hull' 2, IC. lids as fond nf 'rlafvs' as an .-lrab. MARGARET FRANCES ANDERSON Classical Nullmull llouur S01-la-ty 2, 3. l'rvNi1l4-llt Il: Quill lllltl Svroll Zig K1-ut 1, 2, 33 Pup Club 1, 2, Il. Sl-1-I1-t:II'y Zig Class 1' 1' 4- ll s u l' 4- I' 1 : SlSt0C'l'Jltlt' Ill-lllxlw Il: ll1'll0l'f0l' Cynosure W,-1-klyg .luuiur A C0lllllllffl'El Cut 0' Niue Tulls 3. l'1l just Ioalllf' being fu 111 0 us. LUCILLE MARIE ANDERSON Literary l ll'1'lll'll Club Zig SlSf0l'l'1ltll' lA'lll.Ylll' 2, 3. A Irulf frie'11II. frn'I'1'1'1' tl' fri1'11d. ,-. ,.-N. -. .-5, 'Hzwy vw Egg? .. .,,1..-wg ETHEL FLORENCE ANDRUD Literary Sistocrutlc Loague 33 Christ- mas I':ll.5I-:lllt 3. 'il quita: tonylu' Sllllllilftll 0 ufisc ll!'!ld. ' ANNA OLIVIA APLAND PrefSecretarial l'l1It4-1-1-Il fl'Ulll Muul'lu-:Ill lligll SI-bool 23 Pop Club Zi: Sistu- I'l':Itic IAPRIIIIIQB 31 Clll'lSllllZlS l,flLfl'flllt 3, Hlfvtfvl' 111' littlv 111111 111111111 fl1a1L 111: Iriy and vast a xl1rulo1r. MARJORY ARCHER Classical Nlllllllllll lluuor Sm-ivty 2. 3: Quill and Scroll 33 Kent 3: l'I-11 Club 1, 2. 33 Junior A Committee 23 Reporter Cyllo- sure Wm-vkly 223 Nvws Editor 33 The Rivals 3, A girl of many arcomfllisllmwlfs, m a n QI rnomls, and 111111111 fl'il'llllS. ERVA MYRTLE ARVES Literary Pep Club 33 Sistocrntlc lA'Ill.!lII' 3. Not all !1l'l'fIt tllllllflllf-V? ure' s11uk1'1l. RUTH MARJORIE BARRETT Classical SDOI'fSlllllIlSlllD Club 33 Quill und S1-roll 31 l'll0Sft'l'l2lIl 1, 2, fig Pop Club 1, 2, 3, Vice- l'resid1-ur 3 : SlSf0L'l'lltlL1 Ll'lll-'fllt' Il. w'lQ'l'-I'l'K'Sld0llt 35 Fl'2lfllI'0 lflditor Wcokly: .llllll0l' A Colu- Iuittcv: Lit:-ralry and Music ll0lllllllSSl0ll 3: A Cunolla Chorus 3: lIlU'I'SlN'll'lY llolmta- 3: nC1lDfIllll ADDl1'j3lK'ku 2: CllIr4-III-0 3: 'ulllll' villlfllltv 23 'l'llo Wllirlwiufl Blows Il. lt is nir-r to lu: Tlfltllffll H'fl1'N one-'s n a tu r ally lllU1'. ' .,az.':r..f,w . . 14- Jgwfwau :la-. 111216. .....-.,.UH? ' 'N 5 ,...... ...M ,V an-....... it . -'fi N LQ aazamaud LEE BARTON Literary Ente-rod V from Pasco Iligh Sf-bool, Ixnnsns City. Missouri 3: lhulin Club Il: Orutorical Contest 24. '-This iforlal krwlrs not -its fir:-arent rum. ORVILLE BERGE Literary l'j'll0Nlll'lf Wee-kly Printing.: Stull' 3. Thr f'!IHUHlIl'1' llv1'1'kl'll,8 prir1f1'r'x 1l1'i'il. ROBERT A. BERGSETH Drafting Sporlsniunsliip Club Il: Nu- tional Ilonor Soc-im-ty Zig llurlv- Quin Il: Quill 1. 2: lltulio Club 2, 21. 1'r1-sid:-lit 3: Pair of Sixt-s Il: Christmas I'ux.:eant: Uri-lu-str-an l. 2. fl: Band 1, 2. Il: Junioi-ACommittceg Liter- ury Coinlnisslon Il: Cynosurm- Weekly Business Stuff 2, 3: sion-koy 1. 2. 3: Stain- lN1'n1mg.:c-1' 'tlx N1l1llx'1'H1l4'1l?'l' x1':: '.-ill flu- I4'lH'l1l!8 u artuyc'-' Iruf IIN gulls arc flu: mvu In-hind flu' sr'r'11l18. ' CORA EVELYN BINTZ Literary 1-Into:-ml from Mott. North Dir koln Il: National llonor Soc-it-ty Il 3 S i s t o 1- r :1 t i 0 l.0:1,v:iw 3: lfluthenics Club 3. Ix'1iolrI1-flgu is more than 1-quiralf-nt to force. LILLIAN EMOGENE BLAUVELT Literary l llllSlll5Ll in 215 ye-urs: Quill Club 33 Slstocraitii- Iivauxlu- Ji. .lir1l. fairy Lillian. 140 HELEN FRANCES BOLLMAN Classical National llonm- S01'll'lX' Sl: I'4-in Club 1, Il: Glow Club il: Junior A Cmnmittr-0: S i si o r- i' il t 1 C League Zig Tn-nnis 2, Sl. Virgil and I-two Rffl1l7II'll ,frimzrlsf-' RUTH AGNES BOWER Classical S. l'. Q. ll. I. 2. Il, Consul Ill l'1-p Club l, Il: Lita-l'ul'3' llllll Music Conuuisslon il: 'IR-nnls l : Sistoc-1-axtiv 1.1-zuziiv Il. --Ninn' and Nffllilll wins the rut-4-. DOROTHY JOANNE BRANDES PrefSecretarial l'1-n Club Ii 1 Sistocrutic IA-:mln-2 -. .,. -'Not ulruirl of 'lL'Ul'k, but not in, Sjlllllldtfljl zc'itli.it. LILLIAN GERTRUDE BREVIK Literary l'1-n Club 33 Sistom-rutic L4-agile 2. 3: Chorus 1. 2. --When thc roll is call:-rl up IlI01I111'I 8,l1'.ll bl? lata JOSEPHINE PATTIE BROWNE Classical National llonor Sm-it-ty 2, Zig l'hostm-rizin 2. Il. T1-uusuri-r 2: l'1-n Club 1. 2. 3: Music- Club :ig Canby Ric-ks 1: Clam-ncc- tl: Glu- Club 1, 2, R: Mixed Chorus 2. 3: Double- Quurtctto 2: I-'re-slunan Class 'l'I'0llSllI'0l'1 Junior A Com- lnittn-e: Uynosurv NV:-1-kly Rc-- nortvr 2. 21: SlSt0Cl'iltll'lA'lll-T110 33 Christmas 1'af.-:4-nut 2, ll. Lore mr-,' Iorf- rn11rIau'y1. -v --at -. ,n.t:ai:,--, '- XL . - n , mann' -argl: 4 'L ang, ORvILLE J. BROWN Literary lrlrm-I-vel from Onkvs lligh SI-hool, Onkvs, North Dakota Il: llnskl-tlmnll. Illf0l'l'l!lSS 3. 'tl 8fl'llll!ll'l' ill-0lll'1Ilf1I8t.'u AGNES THERESA CAMPBELL Literary SlSl0l'l'Ilfll' IA-111.2110 3. T'I1'illlu'lt'. twinkle, goes llI'r 0111: Who, um :l'ond1'r. is flu' gulf? DOROTHY MAI-IELLE CHARD Classical Nntionul llonor Socivty 2, Ii: S. l'. Q. Il. 1. 2, 3. Consul 1: IH-p Uluh 1, 2. Il: Glm' Cllliv 'i l'l'l'Kl1ll'llf Nl' ul ... ., . .Ig . lx' Chorus 2: llouhlu fJll3ll't0ft1' :lg A lllllllqlil Ulmrus ll: Junior A C0llllllllll'l'1 IAlf0l'lll'Y and XlllHll'lll ll0lIlIlllSSl0ll l: Sistfll l'l'2lfll' l.4-uglw 3: 'Pvnnis 1: Musim- Club 3. Uqllimif- llllffll Us r-Ilurms- so has IlOl'0flljl. ' ELIZABETH ADELINA CHRISTIANSON Literary SI-icncc Club 3: Sistocrntlc llcnmu- 3. 'fldnjoy life vrc it's flczl, For when you dic. 11ou're a long trmv fiend. VERDON C1-IRISTIANSEN Literary l1 lnislwd in 215 years, 'flljfioicrwy Plus- . ,, . .KJWW-se f. ,....... I ,, 1.,,,. ' -- ,M.,5m,ikl,fY33X N , ,-...,43WJauI.-.u,.....: l FRANK D. CLARK Literary SD4ll'fSlllllIlSlllD Club 34: KI-nt F 3: Cut 0' Nino Tails -Kc-nt , l'luy: Clll'lSff'll2lS llllgllllllt 3: Booster Club 1: Football: Squad 1, 2, Intern-lvss: Basket- ball: IIII4-rl-lnss. Intramural 1, L. f'As Nhafkcspruru says- 6 I VIRGINIA CLARK 2 Classical National Ilonor Suvim-ty 2, 3, 'l'I'm-:lsIII'eI' 3: Pll0SlK'l'l8l1 1, 2. Ii: Pup Club 2, 3: Orchestra l, Il: G11-0 Club 1: Musiv Club Ii: Junior A C o In m i t t Q et 'Fvnnis 2, 3. ffIIarr's is thu mule of the lfoyml .llmmtf-al. I 6 WALTER COCKING Literary ElltC1'0d from Muuvlton Iligh School, lllnpvlton. N0l'fll D11' kotn 3. We should lmow him, but irc doM't. I I EDWARD DANIEL COMM j Quill Club 2, 3, Treasurer 31 ' Basketball: Intramural 1, 2, Interclnss 3: Ilockc-Y Team 1. 2, 3. ffllow Commf' ANNABELLE CRISER Classical v S. P. Q. ll. 2, 3, Trensurvr 2: Pep Club 2 : Sistocratic Loaxzue 3: Captain of Girl's Personal N Progress Teuln Il: Volloy Ball 11 Field Ilocka-y 2, Il. Quiet, good naturcd and 4 very popular. i if '?f 77 I lf! 33 lantvmqxwn .. muaznn-.I-....... L. .,..., , , .,.-..M-1--nmWI,Q .xmuunsumi-wp.--... J MARJEAN CRITES Literary l'1IItvI'v4l fflllll Ama-nin. North llukutzl 2: ll2ll'll'Qllill Il: l'eu Club 2: Ill:-v lllllll 2, Il: Music Club Cl: 1lI'1'lIllllIlfl0ll Coutvst 2: SlSf4l1'l'3lIll' lI4':ll.EIl0 Il: A Cnpl-lI:I Churlls 233 A Luc-ky 1!l'4'1lkl' II. lI'lio's flu' !lll,ll in Nm I nr1l f'lllI1ll'. 4 MARY MARllARliT DADEY Classical S. l'. Q. ll. I. 2. 353 l'm-In Club I. II: Musiv Club 2:3 HIT-el Club Il. Si-i-I's-I:II'y Il: A Cnua-lI:I Imrus il: Sistm-r:Itiv 1,1-:u:IIv C :lg Chorus 2. 'l ix youd in lu' rn1'rl',ii. ' MARlli LI20NIaT'rIa DIEMERT Literary Sister:-I'Il1iv III-:IgIIv 31 IH-IJ Club 2. 211 l'lll'lSIlllIlS Pau:- vunt 2. --liiifiraiiitiwil ull wool and fl Jmrfl irivI1'. BURKE DIGNAM Literary SpurtsIII:IIIsIIiu Club 2, 251 Ki-III 1- 2- 3, Vim-4--l'rosicl1'IIt 2, l'r0slIl4-IIt Ci: Not So 1+':ISt g liuoslvl' Clllll 1, 2g Baud and UI'Clll'StI'Il I, 2. Zi, Treasurer 33 H11-c Club 2, 24: Chorus I, 2, II 3 Iboublo Qlllll'f.l'tII' 2, 33 Stalin Musir' COIIIPSII First in Boy's Solo I, 3: All Stzmv Band 2. Zig .luulur A 'l'l't'RlSlll'Cl'1 .luniur A l'0IlllIllIf1'1': lh-poI'lvr for CyllUSlll'l' WI-1-kly Ii: lllI4'l'Cl2l,l-IS nIlNk4'fll2lll I, 2.21g lluvkvy 1, 2, 3: Gulf I, 2. 21. State Mi-I-t 2. Il: Nuviw- Mm-t 22, Tile Irish Aiyflitiiiyfrllarf' MIfAIIIs DII.LoN Drafting U1'1'!lll irurrn uri' frrri- ,filiiiyi lfllf lllllI'l'1'l ll'l1l'l'N uri' ll'IH'Nt'. JOHN FRANCIS DIXON Classical Nntiomxl Iltlllul' Sm-Ioty 2, Il: SDOI'fSllHlllNlllD Clllll 2. Il, Prosi- dm-nt 33 Quill and Scroll 3: Kvuf I. 2. 33 Nut Su If:IsI 22 lIlfl'l'5l0l'll'fX' Ds-bzltv I. Il: .luuior A ll0lllIllltf4'l'I Cynw- suro Alllllldll Athlvtiv Editor 2: IlusiII1-NN Stuff We-I-kly I: Ilnski-thalll Squad Il: lIlfl'I'Cl2lSS llnskw-tbnll I. 11. It. lIlIl'2lllllll'Ill I. 2. Nuvicv Ale-OI I: lutvr- I-lass 'l'I':Ir'k Ig l'. 'I'. A, PIII:- vnut 2: Buusts-I' Club I. 'l'liv kind of bmi irlm gifts lllllllfl IICIVIIIXI' iI's just his ii1Ifiirr. DQROTHY MARION DUNNI, Classical N, In Q. II. I, 2. 21: Iv-Iv Club Il: SisIm'l':lIiI' I.I':l:JlI1- Ill fllll'lSflll5l5l l':uIv:IIII Il. Ihr joyful lllkllffillflllllr. lim' plvusmil xmilr. hart? 14-on lirr friwnrls for inn-nil ll milf. HARTLIiY CLAYTON ECIQSTRQM Classical Y 'I I I U ll :ll llbllul' Su 'lvfl' 32 - '. ' . . I -V of : l I l 3, 1 Qlllll llll 51101 nlyvgf I. Z., 33 RIIIIMI Club -' - ' .lunior A Cm Iuittv ' yun- suru We:-klyfghxfi .s Stuif 'I -I , ' J ..,eo. sr MZ: If' flmwc. Ivt I! H gli' lllH'lHIj1N4'1l.u MARTIN A. ENIIRRS Literary Naltiolml .Atlll1'tll' SI-lml:IrslIip Souix-ty 2, Il, Vicq--l'rI-sldullt Ili Football: Squad 2, 3. 'l'I'iIlll JL, lIItI'1'I'l:Iss 1. 21 Bzlskz-tball : lIIt4-I'I'l:Iss Il, llllfll' lllllI'2ll 2. Il: 'I'r:Ii-k: lllIl'l'4'lilSS I. 2, 23, llistrim-t Mm-t I, 2. Cl. State M4-I-t I. 2. Il. T4-:IIII I. 2, 3. II'm'tli mnkrs tlir mini. ROBERT A. ERICRSON Literary l'ulI-tin Club I Z lflllllllillll Ill- f1'l't'I2lSS Zi, Squurl Il: llanskvlf bull: IlltI'2lllllll'ill I g Ilm-km-y: llll'I'2lIlllll'2ll I. 2. Sl: Novice All-vt 2. I um not ll pnliiiriun mill my utlirr habits ara' 1I0llIl. , ,mn ,Ai-,xL,x,,,w :1 .., , 'rf S :Aj 5 QQ a:...,,guv,man.wmf,......Q.,,,. A .Wa-my AEp,,,,,,,,M CHARLOTTE VIVIAN FIELDS Literary Pup Club l, Zig l'lI'l'lll'll Ulub 31 Music Club 3: Ulm- Club 1. 31 Chorus I. 2. Jig Quurtot :ig S4-xts-t 3 1 Sistucrutla- 1,4-nglw 31 lllll'lHllllIlN I'Ilf.Yl'1llll 31 IG-lljnll 3. All grant ll' n in 1' n arf' 411-ful ,- -I'm l1n1f'xmnr. MARGARET ELLA FLEMING Classical Nillllllllll llunur Suvivty 2. Iii I'll0Nll'l'lllll l, 2, 3: 1'n'n Club 1, 2, Il: Slstm-rxllic Iwalgrm- 223 'l'lll'l'l' Pills in u llutth- 1: .luuinr A Uululuittl-1-, .lrtixfi1'. lrriyhf. trim. prrflfl. N:r'r'1'f. l'uu'11 In- thc rfrvurn 'in ri n ,ll In n :I ,u'.w 1- 4, f If 4- 0. .U4H'1l,ll. HAZEL EVELYN FOLKESTAD PrefVocational lliuta-1-bil frblu .l0llllSUll lllgh Svhuol, Sf. l'uuI. Bllllllvsotu 2: Sistm-l'ntiv 1.1-aurlw 3. Iliff is imifwd rm holi- dau. EVELYN FORMAN Literary u Mnukutu lligh, Mlum-sotu Zi: Pop Nlsfm'l'1llic' lA'lUZllll Il. :ru said bcforc, 'Sh0's flu' riyh! fl'llfiI.H ELIZABETH FORTUNE S. l'. Q li. li SlSllN'l'llllI' lil'l1,L1'llU JZ. Oh yes. 1 slzuly-sonzw JUNE ELLEN FREDEEN Literary . IH-p Club 1, 2, :ig Iiusvlmall R3 l Vollvy Ball 1, II, 3: Plllfllell- in-s Club 1, 2. Zig Muy FPR' tivnl 1. 2. 3: Sisrom-rntic lwugln- 3: Christmas 1'ugeant 3: Snfvty I'u1:0:1nt 3. 'HYot so calm as she looks. LEIGHTON A, FULLER Literary l'll1l1'l'1'Kl frmu l I'llllklill Iligrh N1-lmol, Los Au::4-Iv N, t'ulii'o1'uia 1: lllll'lSflll2IS 151111-1111! 23 Give Ulub 1, 2: Cll1ll'llN 1, 23 Busi- urss Stull' Pynosura- Wuckly '23 lIll4'l'1'lllNS I-'obtbull 2, 3: liuskvtlmlli lllfl'l't'l2lSS 1, 2, lutl'u1uu1'ul 1. 2: Xovim-0 M001 1, 2. Ii: Inform-luss 'l'ruvk 2 Ulla- lHl!l1'l'NfIIHll8 mutha'- rnutivx. that is, fIgnn'cx. KENNETH A. GARDNER Literary .Iuuiur .l f'mu1ui1tvm-. ll4' lrnmrx his yn'nr1'l'i1's. ' AGNES GIBB Classical Nzltiuuul llonur Nm-i4-ty 33 Spurtsmunship l'lub Il: S. 1'. Q. li. 1, 2, Ii. Consul Zi: Pop Club Hg Class S1-vm-t:1x'y 2: Junior A Couuuittvv: liitvrury und Music' llUlllllliSSl0l1 Zig Bllliklltlillll 1, 2, 3: Buss-bull 1, 12, Zig Vollvy Bull 11 Field lim-km-y 1. 2, 31 Girls' Truck 1. 2. 33 Uuutuiu Girls' l'vr- sbuul l'1'ug:l'vNs 1. 2: A. C. llum-u F4-stivul 1. 2: Sisto- vrutlv 1,4-umlv Il. What lruuld 111' :lu fzrith- nut Grunt? ROSE R. GOLDIENZIEL P7'C'VOCdI10l1dl Pop Club 1. 2, JE: llusclmll 3: lflutln-uivs Club Il. firm-x.' l,ifr' ix xlmrf Nu nzakrz it Nilillzlllffl -.w.-.tm::1- , ,I I in Vi' '534m4 'a4 ' A Alumni' ' ' Er?-e:izLm,E.....,,, ...-- - '--is-'W--Q--. I - .,, , 4 .f,,f.-W-H-fxl.'l'... frm?-fr-'vu -1 W Tit? M..-LZQBRRTV, ,...w .T CLARA GoLIusIIoR0 PrefSecretarial Ellfl'l'l'll l'l'4llll VV:Itfol'4l Iligb Svllnol. lV:ItfoI'1l City 2. 'Ll 8f7'1lII!l1'l' from tho fur 1l'1'xf. ALICE A. GORTHY Literary l'lllt0l'1'll fr II III flU0lll'l'Nt0Wll, North lP:IkIII:I 2: I'I-II Club 2, 32 HIM' l'IIIb 2. 3: AlllSlC1llllll 3: Juninx' A. t'uIIIIIIitt4-I-: Sistu- crutiv l.I':llIllI- Il. 'fl hare none other than a 1UlIllIflIl'8 I'l'llNIl7l. JANETTE MALCOLM GREENSI-IIELIJS Classical Nutiuiull llomn' Suffix-ty 2. Il, S1-I-rm-l:II'y Sig SnoI'tsIIInIIslIip Club Il: l'll0Hf4'l'i:lll 1, 2, 33 P4-II Club 2, Sl: .lIIIIioI' A Com- lllltl0l'. Li1't's of g1l'l'lll omw all remind us That 'uw' foo like sharks may hr .lnvl 'Irv maui by imitating! lirorr in time ax hriylit ns 8lH'. ' ALICE MARIE GRIFFIN Literary lI!lI'l4'lllllll 2, 33 Pep Club 1, 2, 211 S, l'. Q. R. lg Sistor crutiv lwnglllv il: IJIIxIciIIg: Con- test-May l'll'StiVill 1, 2, 33 Cll0l'llS lg .lunior A C0lllIlllt' tcvz Vullc-y Ilull 1, 2: Fivld I'I0m-lu-y 1, 2: Tho TyDOXVl'lfl'l' Lady Il. Toll mo, Alice, tell mc 1Il4'um'. Is Imur smile rm habit or just fl rIisr'us1'? RUTH MELIIA GUNDERSQN Literary 1'lI'0Il1'll Club 1. 2 Cl, Vic'II-1'1'osi- dont Sig lritcI':II'y Rlllll Music' C0lllllllSSlUll 32 lluskvtlulll l, 2, 3: Vullvy liull 1, 2: Field II0l'li1'l' 2, 523 Sister-I':Itic Lv:IzuI- :E. Who Ill'I'l'I' will a foolish thmy ami 1I1'l'4'r did a rrisc one. 4- vu M I-N. wg' an... I x Q ...I..... b . I..w.m MONA MADELEINE HAAS Classical Nillllllllll llonor Sm-iq-ty 3: S1IoI'tsIII:IIIslIip fllllll Il: Kent 1. 2, Il. Vie-I--l'I'4-sillc-IIt Sig l'vn Club 1. 2. Il. l'I'4'siIl4-III' 23 Ulnss Vivo--l'I'I'Ni1l'IIt 222 Litor- ill'j' Jlllll Music l'IIIIIIIIissioII 2. 221 SlSI0l'l'tIfl1' l.I-:Ig:III- Il: Cnr H' Nino 'l':Iils Il: -llIIIiuI' A l'uIIIIIIit1I-1-. I nmv und fnrinriia' VIH thy! Ioolxfvpx trait. MAGDALENE ROSE HAGEN Literary 1lI':IdIIIItI-rl iII 214 yi-urs: Quill Il: l':III-ttv Uluh 1: I'vn Club 1, Zig .luniur A f'4lllllllllf1'l'. Sho 1'IIlflI'I1fl'-9 :III thc jim' lll'fX..' JOHN HENRY HALL Industrial Arts llurliu Club 2, Il: UI'I-lIostI'z1 1. 2. 21: llund 1, 2. Il: Christ- III:Is I':I gm' il ll t 2: .luniur A lllllllllllffl'1'2 n2lSl'lillll l: State Blush- fl0llf1'Sf 2: District Music' Contost 2: Ivtllnlly llillllillil 1: l'. T. A. l':II:0:IIIt 2, 3. lla' fools :I II'I4'lHI fl'lIllllH'f mul fi mruu f1l.l'f horn. MARIE ELEANORE HALL Literary S. P. Q. li. 2. 35: l'f'II Club 32 Junior A C0llllllltf1'0Z Cyno- sure Wm-kly lin-n01'tn-I' 3: Slsto- oratio IA-:lglw Il: ll04'k Y 12 Tonnis 3: Vulloy Bull l. fIfflIl1l1l'!l0-lllt'k,ll and full of pep-that's .'ll1lTf17. DONALD LEE HALLAND Scientific 1'lIristIII:Is l'2lKl'2lllt 25 1'. T. A l'IIg4-:IIIt 2: Cll0l'llS 1, 2 llzlskf-tlmll: lIIt4-rolmas Il. In fl'2lllllll'2ll 2, 3: lllfl'llIlllll'l1 Ilurkvy 31 lllfI'2lllllll'1ll Base bull Il. 'l'll1'l'C may hr ll4'HI'I' 1lll'7l in fha' Ir-orlll Hum me but ll'lll'I'l' uri' th4'1l? ...Iv:num:m1as2xf:S85Ei,'4 QM, . '5i321Wf'I:fA.-I-- .,. .-...-Agfmwawws-mwaw ..-MW A-- 'Y l ...un ORA JIIAN HAMMERUID Classical Nlltllblllll llonm' Society 31 SINDITNIIIIIIISIIID Club 2. 3: l'lIustv1'lIIII I, 2. Il, l'I'I-sldvnt 3: P1-p Club 1, 2, Il, Vim'- I'l'llSI4Il'lll' I: Nfllllltillll Apple- jIII'k : lllll'l'S0i'l0tj' Ilvlmts' 21 .IllllIOI' A t'uIIIIIIitt1-I-: Sistn' K'l'IlIIl' l.I'zII.Zll1' 39. IIIf4'llig14'rII-4- is not llvf only I'ir't1u'. ENID HANSEN Literary 1I:Illl'l't'lI Ill'lllll AIM-rt Lvn, Min' ll1'SUf2l 2: l'vp Ululx 25: Sisto' I'I'IItiI- Ilvlllllll' 3, 'l'III' pvrils of tliinkillyl urn 1lHl'N.ll-ll ROBERT FRANCIS HARNISH Literary S. I'. Q. ll. lg Musir CIIIIII-S1 2: flllllltll' A t'oIIIIIIittl-v: Foot- IIIIII: Squnrl 2. Ji. lIlI'Q'l'l'l1lSS Ii: Ilm-kvy 1. 'Rl litflv 111111.-Iwisu mm' mul then Is l'l'llN'lf'll by tlu' Ilrixfm! invnf' EMERSON R. HARRIS Literary Ifudio Ululr Ji: Nm'iI'I' M1-vt I I l'. 'I'. A. l'II1rI-IIIIt 3. 'Alla' tliinks tan rnurh. Xllfll mm: un' ll1Ill!l1'l'0IlR. Ntnp! linnkl and 11lNf1'll.l HARCJLIT HARRIS Literary liudlo l'iulI 713 lll'l'll 511-II lf llmul I 1 Jllllllll' .X 4',IIIIIIIitf1-I-2 III I II I' I' I ll s s l:IlNkI'Illilll 2: llovkvy 2. Zi: Novim- Rlvvt I. Zi. 'l'lI'iIIIrx ri Iitriv, pluyx morv. fulks nmxt unsswwnpqmqigiwulx CLIFFORD E. HAUGRUD Literary 1'l10l'llS 2. Il4 x fllr' srnnr' youd fI'Ir'II1l fo l'l'f'7'1l07lC hz' krmu's. MILDRED REBECCA HEADLAND Commercial 5. I'. Q. lt. 1. 2, 3: Class S 0 L' I' I- T ll 1' y I 1 Slstm-I'I1tic 1.4-zII,:IIv :lg Chorus 1. 2. Thu .wmrc of duty pur- .vu1'.w.mc t'l'l'1'.'U BILL HELLER Classical NIItiuII:Il ll0ll01' Soc-if-fy 2, 3. Vim-I--I'rrsirlI-nt 3: Spurtsximu- ship l'lulI 3: Quill and SI-roll 1:5 l'll0SI!'l'lIlll 2, 3: Clarence 24: NCEIDIIIIII Applvjau-k 2: CIIFISIIIIIIS 1'lll.I'l'3lllI 3: Iutvr- sovivty IDI-lI:ItI' 3: Junior A CoIIIIIIittI-v: Alllllllll Business MIIIIIILII-r 2: Wvokly Business Stuff 1: Golf 21 Nuvim' Mvvt 35 Athletic Commission 2: IiIIskvtIIIIll: lllIl'llllllll'Ell I. 22, lim-rclnss 1, 2: Roost:-I' Club 1. Hlllllill l'Im'I'lu'a' 11111118 that 811.I'll1lllU7N'- 0-0-0,011 . ' LAVINA HENDRICKSON Classical B. I'. Q. R. 1: l'vp Cluli 1: CIIUPIIN 1: S'istocI'IItlc 1.1-III:IIu 3. Il'HOI1'll'1l!Il' is proud of rm' for llnriny ll'1ll'1I1'Il so mIIr'lI. ' IVIAIDEL HICKS PrefVocaLiorIal l'I-II lllllll I. 2. EI: HI:-v Ululi 1, 2, 3: Chorus I. 2: .lunior A 4'uIIIIIIit,tvI-g sISI'lll'I'IlIIl' lA'2l5.l'll4' 3: CIlI'ISflll21S I'3I1:1':l ll t 2: Elijull Il. I mwlrllc nut ll'lfll the rkllfrirx of Nl1'Il. ' MIRIAM LliNORli HILO Home Economics Sistuwaitii- I.:-:iguv CL: S. l'. Q. Il. l. 2. il: l'l1urus li llnslu-llualll Ili llm-ki-y Il: l'. 'l'. A. Il1-prisvli1:ltiv1- 2. Nrnnw' fhinlr lhv u'orl4l is muflf- for fun and jruliw. lnrl sn flu I.' FRANCES HINTON PrefVOcational S. l'. Q. li. Il: l'vll f'lub 2. 112 Uliurus 2: SlSl0l'l'2llil' T.:-iuzllv 3g Christmas Pageant 2. l'aw. f1llIf'N limits, fha mir with Ihr liahyl-bluff i'y4's. HANNAH HOFFMAN P'refSecretarial l'4-is Club 1. 21 llllv- Club 1, 2. lf xilvm-1' irrrr' golllmz I'd bu u. millionaire- April foul. DAONY MARY ANN HOLINO Home Economics Sistswrutic' lmslglu- Sig Slstu- cjratim- I.:-uirilv lmprnve-luvnt Couuuitte-0 Il: Pi-p Club 13 Chorus 1: llm-ki-y Ii. .N'r'i'4'r 0l'l'l'8fl'1'Dllf11!l thc' lmumls of mmla-stil. AGNES CATH ARINE HORGAN Literary Qllill Ululu S51 Sistuwutic lwillillf' 32 l'4-p Club 1, 3: l l'4'lN'll Club 1 ll'llaI'fl you will his numr was ? 1 W... -. .Ti - fx- was-uv wqgm 5' E : Z 'Q 'Nil' Q .fimiiiiafnm-K, GORDON 1. HCJRNER Literary l':llTl'l'1'll frmn lh':iill1-nl lligli Sl-luml. lirnim-ral. Xlinni-sofa 2: Quill Vlub II: llaiski-tlmll: lllfl'2lllllll'Rll 22. Nuvivn- Bla-vt L! Vit l'1'l4l-Ivrl fn 1h1' famous I.ittl1' Jur'I.'. RAMONA TIRZAH HIYBIERTZ Literary I-'rvmlx Club 2. 31: -luniur .X Uniuuitlu-: Ile-tlmuy fillllilfll. 'l'lu'r1' shnulrl ln' mura' tlrm- fm' xlrvn urnuml this , ulrl irmfitufionf' . 3 Chai' f 4 ,A ,,4f.x,vof31 'I ' ' ll f'f,, .L IAAJ KENNETH R. HUNTER P1'efVocatior1al l'1llfl'I'l'd from xV2lSllillgfUll lligrlx School. l-'4-rglls Falls. Miuuv- swtn 1. .Yrrcr troublv trouble' till trouble' fl'1lIlIlll'8 Hou. DONALD BRUCE HYATT Literary S1-ls-nu-u Club 2, Zi, 'l'rc-nsim-r 2. I'1'1-sidvnt 3: Radio Club 2, 3: Clmrus 1: Stage- llnud 2: l'. T. A. I':1g0ant 3. JJIHPII van lu- fiom' with rl, N4'llff l7llflHr if hz' ln' 1-uuglit yoimy. FLORENCE LOUISE HYATT Scientific 1'm-p Club 1 3 SiSf0t'l'3lfil' Lvnmw Il: S:-ii-lwv Club 2, Zig lilci- Clllb Ii: Chorus 2: Elijah ZZ. USomr'tlliny to do, Norm-tliiny to lurr, l Something tn hope' for. i i 38 . W,,.m,!wm9i5.,.,,,5 ra..xw1rm.1 1- ....-.... 1, 4, ROBERT ISENSEE Classical Nuliulml lluuur Suu-in-lv 53' -I .v. Ki-nt Zig llmlslvl' l'lub 1.2 lu: fl'l'SlN'l1'fj' lla-llutv 552 Gulf 2. ll1 ll y1r'l lllrrf' - 4IuH'f iro:'r11. ' DiJRO'I'lIliA JACOBS Pre-Secretarial ldlxtvrwl I'l'0Ill l'm-utrul lliglx NR-lmol. xllllll1'llIlllllS. Minuv- Sutu 2: Nulionzll lluuur Su- vivly Il. Howl nl4n'l.'x spvuh' '0ll1l4'l' than n'm':Is. MERLYN JAHR Literary Nutiuuul llouor Sm-ivty 33 Nutiuuul .Xthlvtiv S4-lmlursllip 'Su4'iv!y: S1'lt'llL't' Club l, 2. 3: lhuliu Club 2. Jig lllwlilllliltlllll 'L14JllI1'Sl. 2, Il: llv1m1'tv1' mn t'ynosur1- Wvvkly 2: Footlulllz Qfluual 2, IS, 'l'vuu1 2. Il: lu- vfI'llllllll'Ill lluskvtbull I, 23 In- ffl'llllllll'lll llm-kvy I, 2, 33 'l'0lllll 2, Zi: Ilusolmull 1, 2, Hg Uh NYIIHIN lu Qllll ' . I I-.. - L 1 .... ' VIL-JIU will Iulk - ua' --iiuilx - 'A hun: lu' will tnlbff- .. . H , 4 - . -. .1 , 4-, ,, , I GWENBQLYN NBESSIE JENSEN Pre-Secretarial Nutiunul Ilunor Silvia-ty Il: Pop Club I, 2. Il: 1llll'lSflllllS Pugv- I -any 1.,' 3: Sistine-1':ltiv Le:1,L!uc .u. flood things vmmw in small pu4'lmya's. ' HELEN JENSEN Classical Nutiunul llouur Socivty Il: NJl0l'lNllI2lllSlllJl Club 3: Quill und Svrull Zig Ilurloquiu 1, 2, Cl: l'4-p Club 1. 2, Il: Sisto- 1-rutiv lmauxlu- Il: Glu- Club 23 .luuiur A l'uu1luith'1-. lflditor- in-Cliiol' Cyuusurv Auuuul 2: .XNNOi'l1lf1' ldllitul' NY1-okly Ii: ltvpurlvr I : Who Kissvd Bur- lblll'll,? I 'l'ln- New 1'mn- 3 'l'lu- l'our Nut : A Lum-ky llri-uk. It .w11'1'.S a Int of Irouhlv to ln- Imrn good Innk- inn. kr 1, .fussy . ,lf - S, - - .W .,.,, . A, , M ,K ,,,,,fmE,m. J: 1 mm., 4, Qs. xr 1 - 'M ' W wsfvvw- EDWARID JESSEN Literary Sll4ll'fSlll2lllSlllJl Club Il: Na-M Iiuuul Atlili-tif' Sl'lllll2ll'Slllll S0- 1-ivty Zig 1'l10Sfl'l'lllLl 1, 2, 3: I:4l0Sfl'l' Club 1: lfiiutbnllz Squad Cl, Illf1'l'l'l2lSS 2. 3: lluskvtbull: Squml 2, Il, 'IW-am ::, Illll'l'l'l2lSS 1, Il, lulruuiurul 1, 2: llm-ke-y: Iutl'nulul'ul l, 2, Nuvico M4-ut 2, Jig lutm-rm-luss 'l'l'uvk Il, TIM !lirI.S uri' on his l1'uiI. ELEANOR FERN E JOHNSON Literary llaxrlvquiu 2, Il: Pop Club 1: Sistm-rzltic li:-:iguw Il: Cluss 'l'l'4-:1slx1'v1- Il: .luuiur A Umu- luitfm-: 'l'lu- l'ou1' Nut 2: A l'z1i1' ol' Sixm-S Il. l'm not ilvilil-iuy that ll'0lIIl'H urn foulixh. Goll 77111110 fllvm .xo to muff-Ii. flu' rm'n. ERNEST LEONARD JOHNSON Literary Public Spoukiup: l'rog1'uu1 3: Hilllll l. 'xl Viral of r'ivf'1'o and 1l1'i1i0n1ll1'1u'8. MARION O1.1vE JOHNSON Literary Plmstorluu 13 l'4-11 Club l. 2, Il: Sistmwntio Lfllllllll' 3: Glen Club 1, 2: flll0l'llS 1, 2, 35 .lunior .X Couuuittcv. hsfllllll 'is ll' prmtimv, but why orcrrlo it? ARTHUR H. JOISTAD Classical Ilurlvquiu l, Il: l51lIlSfl'I' Ulub 1: Music Club Ii: Glov Club Sl, l'1'm-Sid:-ut Ii: Al-upvlla flll01'llS Sl: Sulrsrripliuu Muna- gvl' XVL-vkly 3: Buskutbull Hn- l1'l'l'l2lNSJ l. 23 llm-lu-y llntra- lllllfilll l, 2. Ii: 1'lZlSl'll2lll 2, Ii: Ulu-istluzls l'ug:1-nut Ji: l'ull' ul' Sim-s : A Lucky llrvukf llc ham a yumal lim- In-ut liix huukx uri' rusiyf' K. ,rgqgywglfmm--W--.-..-... is l 33:11 :Sw...,... .aw- .., ,, 5 I I E E E ww l 1 l 2 Q 24' I3 RICH ARI: W. JONES Literary 4514-0 Vinh 2. ii. View-l'I'vsi4l1-IIT Il: A Uzupis-ll:I Chorus 3: lluvkn-y Ll. Il: I ll 1. 1- I' 1- I :I s s I!:Isk4-tlrnll 2. lla-'s in flu' army rum. .n KATHLEEN KELLY Literary S. l'. Q. ll. 2, Sig l'4-II Club 2. 3: IM-1-lIIIII:ItinII l'mItI-sf 1: Ilnxikvtlmll I, 22 Vnllvy Hall 1: l i1-lil lluvkvy 1: Sisto- :-raltiv Imngzlls- 2. 3. Irish IIIIYPIV, Irixll l'1ll'N. Irish smilv. All ll'i8lll,llllf'N Kinky, LYI.Ii O. KELSVFN Literary l'j'llUSllI'4' W I- I- k I I' l I'iIItiII21 SIIIIT 2: I!ltl'2lllllll'SIl Iinskw-tlulll -I I l'1'1' jlllf lnlx uf gjnml pointx but purple' ll0n't Lnnu' 1.110111 fln'nI. HOWARXB KN LIDSON Literary '-Xu! only ynml, hu! Hum! fur Iwmrtl:iny1. FERNE KNIITSON Home Errmomics Sl'i!'lI1'l' l'lulI I1 IGIIIIII-Iliw Ulub Il. l'I's-siIl4-IIt Il: l'll0l'llS 13 First :llltl svvnlxll lnlzu- ln Many lfvstivznl S1-wing und Hook Irlxhiluits l. 2. HSII4' and alfmm uw' rlrulllyf wIa'nIia'x. GIiRTRl'DIi HELliN KNIITSON PrefSecreta.rial Iillltn-Iwl fI'4llll l-'I-I'tilv. BIIIIII0- som, High SI-hool: Pop Club 1 1 SiS1lN'l'2llil' l1l':l5.flll' 223 lnts-I' vlnss Ililskz-tlnlll I, 2. Zig lhwv- lvalll 2. 252 Yollvy Ilzlll l. 21 lfivld IIOI-ka-5' I. 2, IL. 'ilu rltlllrfr if tllrrv rI':'r' was nur. ALICE D. KRIIMM Literary I41IIthvIIiI's Vinh Il. A xunnyr rlixpnxitiun ix Ihr l'4'I'jl :mul of s1rr1'lrIww. ETH EL KYLLO Literary IRI-tlI:1IIy U:IIIt:It:1 1 : C'lII'istIIIns l':lI:v:IIIt Il. Npu'v'l: is uiIl':'I',-.vilrila-I' ix gfnI1lwn. DOROTHY ELIZABETH LANE Home Economics l'vp Vlulr 2, Sl: NiNI4H'l'2llit' lA'2lllll4' Zi: I-'I'4-mill fvlllll 1 2 I'1llfht'llil'S Ulllll 2. JZ. Vim-A I'r0SidvIIt 3: I-'II-st l'l:u-v ill 4'oukiIII: l'1ll1l'1' :It May lfvsli- VIII :lt A, U. I. NIu' ix il1flIlNfI'f0IIN and plvrlmlilf IIN no nm' rlvuirs Um' of our Imml mul ll'iIIiIIy !lflllIll,IllH'K,N DORIS LATIIROI' Literary I-!IIt4-Iwl I':'1I:II Hznzmhzr, N4-Imralsk-I :zz S I' I3 II. :L Ifl'Il'lll'l'.' I nmnn ,Iflf flu Numrllriuyf Nl'llRllff1lHIl,.u , 'fl I O ,I J fi .,..,,,,.., mm-.:?n. up ,,,a-JSIQ. ,-' MMS W, -, . Q A'---f-I-fc 1 ' ' -nuff? lx, i JllNiiTTli MARION LEE PrefScc'letarial l'a-1+ Vinh 2, C23 Slstm-raxiim' IR-n 1iv Il: Ulm- Uluh 2. 3: l -- fllltllltllrl l. 2: lluubh- Qllurtvttw' 'lAMhbA G' LUND 21 A 4'zi1wll:l t'lm1'us Ji: Literary 1'hl'iNtinz1s lwigvunt 2: Elijah Ii: .luniur .X lllDlllIllllll'l' 2: Iizlslivllmllg 'l'1':lm 2, Intvr- 1-lass 21 Ilnsm-lnill Il: Yollvy Hull I: Win-In thi- Whirlwind Blows Il. -fllllffll' is ll nmi4l1'u fair With, www ol hluf' mul ll Imbjf sf1n'1'. CARL L1Nm:RRN Literary lhlslwllwzlllz liih-rl-lnss 1. 2. lllll'2lllllll'ill I, 2: 'l'r:u'k: Intvr- vlnss 2. Zi. Stain' Ma-vt 2. 'l'n-ami 2, il. Nuviu' Xlvvl 2. SMU, jllllfll Yukw ymurl frm' uf lllix join! affvr l'm glam' Il'UIlf1'lll'l'.' sni1V, sniff. CATllliRlNIi LILLIAN LOFFLIN Pre-Vocational l'lllll'I't'1l l'I'0lll Wynluluifv High S4-luml. linnsns Pity, Kunsns 13. Nll1' llllNll'f lwrn lrvrr' lung! Vllllllyfl lm' ns In Nlljl mur'l: ulmut lim'-NI14' Nlllllllll bl' tlmul-'ful MORRIS HliNRY LONG Literary Nnllunall .Xthh-tim' Sm-lmlzlrshili Sovivty 1. 2, 35. 'l'l'l'2lSllI'1'l' I. Sl'4'I'1'fllI'j' 2. l'r,'sid4'nt 551 S1mrtsnuinNlii1rVlulu 2. Zi: Km-ul I, 2. Il: liuoslvl' Club 22 Glu' l'lllIi 2. Vim--l'l'l'Ni1l10Il! I Ulmruw 1: Class I'x'vsuls-nt .51 Foutlmllz Squad l. 2, lntvr- vlnss 1: lluskm-llmll: Squad l, 2, 3, 'i'4'nm 1, 2. 3. Fnptuiu IS. Illia-lwlalss 1, All Stun- 'l'4':uu JC: Swimming: 2. Zi: Hull' 2. lknsvlmll 1. Il. llul1'unf1 ln'm'If1.xur4'fur mu' mulurlyl--lurc'-xir'lr. ETHRL MARIE LIVITXVILZ Classical S. l'. IJ. li. I, 11. II: l'0p Kllllll I. Il: 1'lmi'us l: ll vlxlmzllion Cmxtvst I: llIlSli1'lllllll l. 21 lhlsvlnlll I. 2. Il: Yollvy llzill Svin-in-1' Ululv 2, Ii, Vi,-4--l'i-1-gp dvllt Ill llmliu l'lull Jig Band 2, 3: Mlm- Cluh 2. Nilr'u! in N1-rrn lrlllyuuj11'x. EDWARD MCARDLE Scientifc lhldiu flllllb 2. Il, S1-1-1-01111-V. 'l'l'l'1lSlll'L'l' Jig Ihmd I, 2, Il: llflllrflllllll Squad Zi, Intvrclnss .112 wll.lNlil'lll2lllI lIlll'2lIlllll'Ill J, -1. Nuviw' M04-t Il. 7'l41' irlrlixpwlxillli' num lll'l'1'l' IVIIOIFX it. CHARLES E, MCLAUGHLINA Literary Nulinnnl llnnur Sm-iety ILL Radio Club :il I'1'i1xtii1,1: SHUT for CyIlllSlll'1' W4-vkly: Intru- llllll':lI Ihiskvtlmll 2. :lg lm,-H, murzll lloq-kr-y 2. JZ. A vaimblf' u'm'l.'4'r. frnulul tha! Illww' urn' mnrv lilfr' him. JEAN MCMILLAN Classical SlNll'fSlll3lllSlllli Ululr 2, 22. Vim I'r1-sidvnt Zig Sistm-1'ntii' Imat- Klll' l. 54: K1-nt 2. Zi. Sm-1' tary Civ? I'1'p Ululr l. 2. Zig Cul 0' Nm' Tails ZS: l'hui'uN 2: llunu- Ronin l'r Rizlvnt I. 31 Sistm'1'zitim- Iionuln- lwililiiiitlou' ti: .luniur A flilllllllllfvl' 2. WWII, u im :mul Illlllll' r1lr1'. CRYSTAL TH EODORA MANNFLS PrefSecrctarial l-1' ll I 1- 1' 1- ll l'mm l.ivingsl0n. Muntzuiax 2: Sistu.-mliv lA'ilulll' Cl: I':ll1'Ila- Vinh Ii: l's-11 Vluh . ,J2Ii'c:..gv..n...,,. E e S E l E l A 1 3 9 if fa I 1 1 1.111.111 11,,1.1i.,1, 1: 51,101.1-11111. 2. 3,3 l'lll'lSlllIRlH l':lg:' :int Il. l1:l!lll1' fl, . ll'll4'11 lure' fHflI'f1'l'4'N ll'orL'.' lrllrrf' rlirl I I:1u1' WIN' U 'WH'-E 'lI 4lI UH' H1411 ll41ll'.l lu'-l'nl'1', 'l 1 ,ll . 'V '3 f 7 -.2.,3gm1m,:,x,.,,. ,. if Wlfim - - 151,511 ..1,,,.,,,.,,,.., Yi-'T-H11-1'.n-uw-...,,,.. un ,, ' F+41w1euu.ua-Q1-rw,,....1 JAN E MARTIN Literary SDOl'lSlllilllSlllD Club 223 llurlo- quin 1. 21. Il: Pop l'lub J, 2, Il: S'isto1'I'2lfi4' IA'Il1,.fll4' Il: Chorus Il: .lunior A lf0llllllltll'l' .12 lllt' limi' Nlll L Full of jiru and mischief too, lloiny Hn- things sho Nflillllillff flu. LELAND MAY Literary Clll'lSfllHlN l':1g4-ant 2: ltunortvr un Wm-kly 13 lllf1'il,lll1ll'Ill llnskvtlnull 1: l'l1osL1-1'i:m 33. l,rIaml may, and again, llc may not. PALMER MELBY Literary Intrnnumll Ihmkotlmll 2, 3: l'. T. A. 1'llQ,.'I1'illlt 3. -'Polly 'want a wise uruvk' Z? BENNIE MELLEN Literary Roost:-r l'lub 1: lfrvslunnn Treasurer, Football: Squad 1, 2. 3. '1'a-lun ZZ, 3, lnterclatss 2: Iinskc-tbnll: 'l'4'Illll 3, Squad 2. 3, Interclnss 1, 2, 3, Intra- mural 1. 23 liuse-bull 1, 2, 3: Noviq-0 Moot 2, 3. -'l'm a Iiftlr' prairzc flowvr firoufingl rrildfrr every hour. AKYATHA ELIZABETH MOCK PrefSecretarial Entered from St. J0hu's Aca- llvllly, .launo-stown, North 11:1- kotu 2: Sistovraltic I.:-:umm 33 l'vp Club 2, 3: Clll'iStIll!lS I'z1m-unt 2. JS: Ulm Club 2. Sig Uhorns 123 A Cupvlln Vhorus 3. Nw is more' Hum sho swirls fu bv. -f 1 wr- N... GERTRUDE MOFFET Literary Iiutvrcd from Plflllilll. North llnkotn I : l'bristln:us l'2lLZ1'2lllt il: Sistocmntia' lrvtlflllo 22. .-lll who sw' Il1'r lore h1'1'. Hmm M. MONGE PrefSecretarial l'llltll1'lll1'S l'lllb 2: Sisto4'l':lfir' lA':l2HI' 311 lhlsvbnll 13 Vollny llnll l. 1 Bol:lrl'4l llnir un' f'l'a'r'1l- thing. LELIA Molmow Literary Quill and Svroll IZ: llnrlvquln 2, 3: Pop Club 2. ll: Sisto- vratim- In-:mlm Il: Chorus 2: Clams Trvnsuru-r 31 .lunior A Conunittvo: l ynosuro lloportvr 3: Intvrcluss Ilnskotlmll 2: Tho Poor Nut 2: A Lucky Break 3. My fiflra of an llf1Y't'f'1llll1' pvrsrm is um' who rryrww-s frritll m1'. ' BETTY MURPHY Classical Kc-nt 2, 3: Pen Club 1, 2. 3, Treasure-r 3: Sistovratic In-nglle 2, Ii: Junior A Com- mittf-0. I can bv svrifzlls, but I'1l rather lu' yay. DE VAUGHN VEVA MYIERS Literary Sistocrntiv Longuo 2, 2 1 Junior A C0ll1llllffI'C'. 'film' llllffllvk llc Trrugflm, but 'wr cull hm' Tod. Whluf 015. it just suits Ivor. Ugfl. 0: .,...uaAm7i':L. .WSW ,-rink. ix NF EVELYN MARTHA NACIQ Literary Nutlonnl llonor Novi:-ty 31 S. l'. Q. ll. 1. LZ. 3: SlSfUI'l'2lfll' lA'Il:.TIIv 33 1'XllllSlll'l' XYv0kly lt I- p o I' t Ir I' 3: Quill und Svroll 3. Hv1lI'1l8 SIHPIJVII, irriftvn. or printvil. HIT Iu'i'I'l111a's jorIr'. MIRIAM AGNES NEILL Literary l'vp Ulub 1, 2, 3 2 Sistm'I'zItiv l. I- ll 3: ll I- 31 011-lIostI':I 3: 1'lll'lSlllIllS l'IIp.u-:IIII: l iIIislI1-Il in 2'Q yiurs, -AVI mai-11 uf the word 'jliuzlf' in lu-r l'0f'flIIll- I4ll'jl. VIOLETTR FEENE NELSON Literary SiSl0t'l'Illi1' lA'll,L1llQ' 3: 1':Ilvtt4- Club 2: Pop Club 2: Chorus l, 'f'om4' mid frip it ax you 110. On 41 light fmifuxtir- tof'. ' JAMES NEWTON Classical l'lIo:-:tr-I'lIIII 33 L'l2ll'l'lll'0 3' lllf1'l'l'lllSN l1'ootbIIll 2, 3: III- fl'Illlllll'll1 If Rl s k 0 t b I1 ll 2: llom-lu-y : IIItI':IIIIIII'ul 1. 2, 3, 'I'I-Inu 3 1 Novice Moot 1, 2 3 lIItvI'1'hIss 'lxl'lll'k 2. Thr lH'l'f1't'f butler. CLAIRE ELIZABETH OLSEN Literary l'lIost4'I'lzIII I. 2. Ji: Pop Club 1. 2. 32 SlSltN'l'ilfll' lA'II:.rII0 3: Ulnss -Sl'i'l'1'fllI'X 3: .luuior A 0oIIIIIIItt1-I-3 IIUIIIU lt00lll Prvsi- slr-nt Ig Ncilllllllll .xDDl1 jll0kU 2: l'l2lI'l'llt'l ' 3. Sim stoop.-r to :milling but fl flour fin, ., gi rg L .5 , A .r . ...L ,E F h- ,K -N, ALICE LAVERNA OLsoN Literary film- Club 1: Hvtllillly' l 3 Mny Fm-stivill Xvlllll0l' in llmuc Eco- ll0llllCS 1. Irv youd, mwwf maid, and Irt who will, bc 1'lllI't'l' CLARENCE OLIVER OLSON Literary Quill Club 35 Chorus 11 l'. T. A, Puga-:IIIt 2g Illtl'Rlllll1l'!i1 Bus- kvtballl 2: lion-ki-y 'l'I'aIm 3, III- U'2llllll1'ill I, 12, rt: lllfl'llllllll'2ll Buss-b:1ll 3. 'Ll irisf' man alu-mis vnu- wuls his fIl0Il!IllfR. GLADYS M. EMELINE OLSON Literary First l'1'lZl' Miniature Tlmvatre, May FI-stivul 2. ll'lmt dfws Hn- 'Ill' stand fur- IUUVJI. Illnrgnrvt. lllaudc, or fuflllr' ETI-I EL LILLIAN OQUIST PrefSecretarial Aomtlii'r silcnt sister. AMY ROSELLA OSCARSON Literary Nutiomil lllllllll' Sovivty 3: Quill lllld Scroll 35 Kent 2, 33 Pep Club 1, 2. 3: Slsto- rraxtio IA'2ll.flll' 33 Musim' Club 3: llll0l'SOC'l0tl' D1-hate 33 Orcllvstru 2, 3 3 Band 2 9 Junior A Committee 2: Cynosure Rc- D0l'fl'l' 2, 3: Fivlll H01-kvy 1. Nu matter 14-lint thc dis- Q uussion may bc, I I II iilwuys Jinrl time to lIl8lljIl'l'!' - in, 111-lmtinyl, of coIn'.w'. ff ., mW1W ' - f vm .,.,, w-n.,..,,. ,,.,,.L.Mm1niIS........A-....., H nm, J -Vi 5, ,IEANETTE PANIMON Music Nilllibllill IIOIIOI' Sm-is-ty 2, 223 Quill 2. fl: IN-p llllllb 2: Glw' Vluli I1 f'j'll1lSllI'l' Allllllill RI-- lNll'll'l' 21 SlNllli'l'JlliC' lwilgllfl :li l.l4'lIf1'll3lllt Girls' Point Syst:-ul Il. g 'I'll1' :ruff xlla' sturlirs mul g ra-4-ilrx 3 Ilirrx Hu' fIuul.':'rx fort!! friyfllfxf' E A I REUREN AARON PAPER Literary ltrmste-I' Vluln 1: lllfl'Illlllll'2ll BllNlil'fll2lll 2: l'. T. A. Pag- j Uilllt Cl. 5 N1l'll. Ifrulr. u'lIcrv'.9 all 3 . Iliuf l'up1'r l7l0Pl1',ll. ' if EDITH RfiAY PEART Q Home Economics .Q SlSflH'l'illl1' lIl'RlL!llI' Il: S. I'. Q25 Q. IK. I, 2. Il. 'l'l'l'llNlll'l'I' 2: I- , , , I ls-in Vlnln L.. 2.3 l'ImI'us l : ln- yg ll'l'l'l2lSN llaxslivllmll Il: 14:1141-- lmll It: I-'irst l'I'iz1- fur Unn- ' nml limnls nt Nlnv l4'4-stivail l: I-'irst Prize- for lfIIIIln'OidI-I'y at May Festival! 2. K Hil'a' rm' l'IlI'i1'fH rn' jlil'l' 4 ma' ll1'uHl. 12 ERLINO PEDERSON ' Literary l'lIOI'1Is II: l'. 'l'. A. l':I1:- Q l'illlf Il. 3' l,if:' is ll ylruml Nll'1'1't NUHU- shirt Ihr' Hlll8fl'. ' I' ALIWTII ELSIE PINK HAM a l Literary I Nllllllllill IIOIIOI' Suvivly CZ: Qu'lI :Illd SI-roll 253 S, lk Q, 5 If l. 2. Ii. Vuusul l: l'1-n f tlulr l: l' urus l: -llllllill' A , l'uuIIuiIh-4-g 1'yII1mIII'- Annu:-I Q Ar! l-Imlitu I' 2: Nistovlwitlf' 1 I.:-:u.:lIv C214 Girls' l'l'l'S0ll3ll I l'l'll2lil'SN l,IvIIt4-Imvlt 2: Win- : ll'4'l' -Ill Art Wurk :It M-Iv l 'S1lY2ll l. 2: l'III'islIu:Is E l'fl2'I':IIIt ZZ. NlI4 s not wry full, in Q45 fart Illfllfl' snmll, I ...J NIn s lirirllll und jolly l Z? null N'r'll likrrl IW ull iii. 44 -......,...-,-,.Qu:z::L.aI'i.1h wmv ,N eve.-mlm-EMM. ..... Lzgmwsu... . W W- R-he WWF w-mm.. T..a..,.,nmmE. ELIZABETH LEONE PITSCH Literary Nillitllllll lluuor Sm-i4-ty Il: SpOI'tsnmIIslIip Vluh :lg Ks-ut. 1. 2. fl: l'1-Ii Ulull 2. Il: l'lRlll0 Solo 25: Hlw' Ululr 2. 22. I'l'4'Si- dc-ut Zig Girls' Svxtvtfv 223 Mix:-nl QllEll'U'ffl' 3: A Capella f'll4ll'llS Zi: Blixwl f'll4ll'llhl 2. :ig S'0lJl'ilIl1l Solo 343 l+llij:Il1 33 flllI'lSUllIlS l'ag0:II1t 2. Cl: llmnv Ronin l'I'o-siflo-nt Ii: Blusiv Club tl: l'XIl0Slll'1' Wm-kly livpuI't1-r' 2: Iinskvflmll I: T4-mils l. .l1IrI xllff :Nm ll rlurnxwl of llrlirvlfr' mold. ll'iHI hair like fha- sun- Rliim' um! ri hrrnt of fflllflf' MARY ELIZABETH PORTER Literary s. I'. 11. II. I: In-ii Vlllli ::: 4 , , . Elm- Vinh l. L. I.: limi-us I. 2: f'lll'lSllll2lS l':lI:I'zIIIl Il: livtlmlly lg .X Falpvlln Chorus It: Sisrwwlwltiv LWEIIIIIQ' Il: lfllijzlli Zi: Music Uluh Il. 7'l:w'1' in rm IfllllI1',l'1llYll' fhuf is nut 1iou'1'r. JEAN POTE Classical ll:II'l4'fII1iII 1. 2, Il: l'vp Fluh l. 2. ZZ: SlSf1N'l'ilfl4' In-:I 'un ii. I- l'I'e-si4l4-Ilt Il: Glu-rl l'luli l, 22 -luuim' .X l'OIuIIIitlI'1': l'I'vsi- Ill-ut llmuf- RUOIII 13: Willllvl' :Zuni I'l:n-I- in lllSfl'llIlIl'llllll Solos nt Hl'2lIlIl lfrirks 2: . , t'lII'istmaIs 1:11.21-zIIIt L: 'flim- An HIrriInist 1: 'l'lH' N'Nf l'Om ' 2: A Lum-ky I:l'1'illi ., .,. -'l glirl with al. mnilw is ll gfirl ll'III'f1l ll'llfl1'. FLORENCE JEAN POWELL Literary SisIuI'I':lIi1' lmallllle- fl: l'I'lr Flulr l. 2. Zig Vll'4 l'l'4'SlIll'llf ul' Sistuciwltia- In-:I1:IIv Il: .Iuninr .X 1'OInIuitte-oz l'I-vsi- 114-nt of IIOIII- llmnu 2: l'llijuh Il. IIit1'll Izmir IIVIIIIIII fo ll nur. MARY CECILIA POYNIERS Literary lflliluwl lvl'Ulll San-rs-al ll'-:nrt A1'illll'lllY l: National IIOIIOI' Su ci 1-1 y 24: S1IuI'isIII.IIIslIip Club 2. Il: Quill :md S1'I'llIl Zi: KI-nt l. 2. Sl. Sl'4'l'l'I2ll'X 2. 'l'l'l2lSlll'4'I' Zig IH-Iv Ululu l. J. Ii, 'l'l'1'ilNlll'l'l' l. ViK'4'-l'I'1Nl4ll'Ill 2. I'I'1-sirlI-II! Zi: Sistowalliv IAUIHII1' Il: 1'j'll4lSlll'4' .Knnunl HI-g::IIIiz:ItiuII I-Islitur 2: tivimb sum- W1-I-kly Ihisiuvss Stull' Il: hits-I'aII'y :xml Musir l'OIuIuis sinu 2. .l lwulrr in ull xln' Illl' rlrrtrllfvs f'll1ll'7I1iII!ll!l RIl'4'l'f.H 1IrI1f'1i'julI4II 'llflllfll' tml! mam - - vmmgggfwi. GLADYS ROSIELLA PRESTRUDE Literary l4lllll'l'1'll from Kutlu-yu llirh L. Svliool, liuthryn, North Im- , . . .. . kolu ll 5. Q. l. lr- -, 53 Sistoi-rntiv lmxxgrile IL -'Nliw is ll' girl that thinlm for lu'rm'lj. GRACE LENORE PUTNEY Literary 1'llllSlt'l'l2lll Il: l'm-p Club l. 2. Il: Junior A Conuuittuv: Buse- bull l: Yollvy Bull l: l 'in'lml llom-lu-y 1: SlSl0l'1'2lfl1' lA'iliIlll' Sig Cllristxuus l'Il5EK'illli' 23 CA'- nosurs- .Xnnuul Typist 3: In- Irnnlurnl llom-key. --flvttiny on with folks is una' of Hu' fimwf of urls. EVFLYN QUAM Literary S'isloi-rutic lA'1l!lll' 3: Pop Club 1. LZ: Chorus 1. 2. i'7'hr' o1'ig1'inuI optimist. DONALD QUINN Drafting lluiilo Club 2, 251 Bond 1, 2. 3: Football Squznl 3: lutru- lnurul Bnsketbnll 2: llockvy 2: Booster Club 1. Why shuly? The mort' irn do. the more of :mr me-n alumbncss wc -un- , l'0l'1'l'. ' MARJORIE KATHLEEN RANGER Home Economics Sistof-rntim' lA'il5.'Illt' 35 Eu- tln-nics Club 2, 3, Vice-1'1'osi- dont 23 'l'l'l'llSlll't'l' 31 Junior A Conunittov 23 1-'iold Hockey 1: liusketbnll I3 First Prize 1927 Mny Festival in llonn' EL'0ll0lllli'S IN-nnrtxlle-lit. 1'lllLI'!lilf should be able to make' him vomfort- able. .- , .www ' Afzlm-an-B. .f F Ti- ' ' ,K-' ,.xgm3E,'5Ex. .,.-4162s w f fl 3 5 x z L- V X,-vw-av':l2r:J.5 45 M.-wnwsmn ..... L runaway... ...WL , , .... .5 m1Rm,wm.t.,.,,. 155:12-:u:.mmn--,..-L W- ----,..,,iy 4Li2!.,A,4f,- f ,... .,mxf,M,w-,,,,,,kn.....,.,, 3 5 ii L HAROLD REED Literary l'llllI'l'1'1l froln Bushnell, llli- nois 2. Iwi Ilia' lrorlzl sliflf, Ivt H10 irorlrl yn. CLAYTON REEVES Literary l'lllll'l'l'Il lvl'0lll S:u'r4-qi llvurt .X1'ilIll'lllj', lfurpro, North Du- koin 2: Nutionnl llonor So- ciety S33 Ka-nt 33: film- Club 2: Stun- Music- Conti-Nt 2: Cynosuro Annnul Assistant l.itv1'n1'y lfliiitor 2: Tennis 2, ii: Novivu Blunt 25. ullvllflfvh' lift- 14' i I h n u t mux-ir' rmfl url P lVlARGARliT lVlARllE RENNIX Literary l'll0Nll'l'lilll 1, 253 I'4-p Club 1, 2, Ii: SlNl1ll'l'2llll' lrA'illIlll' 3: Hive Club 2: llonu' Room l'r1-sidn-nt 2: .lnnior .X Coni- mittee. No 8H'1'l'f, so young, Nha r-unnot Iiru 10119- xing1l1'. FLORENCE VAN METER RICHARDSON Classical Nutinnul llonor Sovivty 2, 3, J Quill und Scroll 33 S. 1. Q. Il, 2, Il, l'1'1-siclmit 2: Histo- vrntiv I. :u.:1n- :lg .Iunior A ll0llllllllf4'l'Z Lit:-rnry and Mu- sir-nl Connnission 2: Cynosure Annnnl Ifenture Editor 2: Cynosure Weekly Lit:-rnry Edi- tor and Headline Writer 35 Cynosure Wm-1-kly Ile-porter 1: l'1-p Club 2, Il: l4l'1llIll0 of Na- tions 1':XIlllllllHfl0ll entered in Nntionnl Contest 32 Honorable Mention in Nntlonnl Essay Contest on Benjamin Frank- lin 1. lf shr s idlv, lrf us know MARGARET LIEONA RISTVEDT Music Sistocrntic IA'ilj.fll0 35: Music Club 355 Orcln-stru 2: Glee Club 1, Instruxnentnl Trio 1: .lunior A Committee: P. T. .L 1'ug:1-nut 22: Muslt- Contest: l,or':1l lst Ulm-4-, Ibistrivt 2nd plucln And 1,'1'r'r, flllllfllkf eating 1-ares. Imp me in soft Lyrlirm airs. L.-..,..,,,a5Wf s EEHPAIAQQTWQ.. f-:ww-f. ....., ... , www. 1 l R A 5 l E Q. 12 if ? i -.--.- I 1 l 4 , . -X T J rf J BLANCHE PAULINE RoNEx' Literary l'n-n Club I. 2. R3 Sistowaltim- In-aueiw 3: Junior A Commit- hw. l,or4- is lilfr mmsles uw' ull harr fn yn through ir. SIDNEY Rubin Literary I'. 'l'. A. l':1::v:lut 311 Christ- mas t':lul:1t:l 1. lI1'urlx I :rin-frzilx you low. ARTli UR FREDERICK SCHALK Literary l'lmsts-rluu 1, 2, Zig nvlllllllill Apple-jan-k 2: lfobtlualll: Squad I. 2. 3. 'IW-:im ZS. luti-rvlnss l. 23. Ili llmekn-tlmll: lutvrvluss 1, 2. 3, lntr:lmul':ll 1. 251 Busc- lmll 1. 2, II: Novivi- Mmrt 2. Nornf' mul uri' burnt yond- Iuokinglf thc rest, bright - I :ram born dumb. IOHN LAWRENCE SCHLANSER Literary lkonsti-r l'lub 1: Nuvim- M1-vt 23 lIl1'4'1'l'13lSS Rusk:-tlmnll 1, .lI11xt4'z'ioux 14 11 I il you lmmr him 1w'll. VANCIE W. SCHNEIDER Literary IC n t 1- 1' v 11 frmu Sun llie-gb S1-nior High Solnonl Il, San llii-go. Czxlilkwniaig Radio Club 2. 3. 'I'o study or not to xfurlyf -vthur ix flu' 1llll'Nf1llH. MILDRED ANNALOUISH SCHNELLE Home Economics Pvp Club 1: Svivilc-0 Club 1, 2. 3: Sistm-rutic In-iigliv 33 l'hristlu:ls H1154-:int IL What I promise to ful- fill. That, ,vnu may lu' sure, I will. DOROTHY ALTA SCOTT Literary lillm-iw-il from l'llnll'4-n lligh Svhuol. l'1l2l11 4'l'. North Ilukntn LZ: IH-in l'lub 2. Full of rrim. rrigor, and u'itulit1l. JAMES SERVIS Literary lizlclio Club 2. 251 llalsks-tlmlli l1l14'l'l'l2lSS Il. Iutl'umul':1l 21, Jig Iiusvbnll 12. Il. - Fur tllinyx uw' innlmssei- blv to rliliylmlrr' and skill. ELIZABETH HIiLEN Si-mcxcow PrefSecretariaI l'f-p Club 1, 2. 31 l1h0I'llS l. 2. 'xl plvrminfl lwrsnmilrfu ix II pvrpvfmll lvltvr of ilIfl'1Nllll'ff0ll..' EVA MAY SHERWOQD Classical 9 I' Q li 1 'E T1'4-:wurvr 3: IR-U Club :il lluskvtlulll 2: llnsi-lmll l. 2 Z SiStU1'l'2lf1C lmagziii- 3. Hur warmly c u u ri t 4' r nmsf'uf. ROBERT HUGO SHINE Literary KUIIL I. 2. 33 Iioostelr Cluh 1, 2: l'1'1-sl1l1'I1t Ilonw Room 1.1. 1- 1 -- J, Cut UNIII1- rlllilbl' .L To full in low' is a11'f11II1l simple. To fall out of -it is simply lllI'fll1.u FLORENCE IRFNE SHINN Literary Sist111-1'a1ll1- l.1':1gn1- Sig IK1-tlmlly 1'1II1i:lt11 1: l'. 'l'. A. ll1'pl'1'- s1-11t11liv1- 2: 'nlwlll' Rivals JS. Just b1'i111f lllllilllll is ll jim' thing to tlllj l,111rl1'i1111 an tl11' In'i11l1t s-i1l1' 1' ll I ll 1' 1' H11111 tl11' bl111'. Os1:AR XVENIIELL SJQQUISI Literary t'lI111'11s l 1 Il1111st111' Ulub 1 : In- tI'1II11I1I'11l Iizlsksetlmll 1, 2: Nl!X'i4'1' Nll'l't 2. Y1i11'1'1' in H11- lll'lll1l 111:11-. J11nu'1'1' not In 1' ll 1 11 11 a plan' 1't1- far into fill' 'lli1lllf. ELIZABETH CHRISTINE SQRIQNSON Music ll1ll'll'llllill I: 1lI'l'llUSll'll l: lh1s1-h11Il 1: l'. 'l'. A. 1'ng1I:1IIt 2, Ii: S0111 lbnI11'1- 2. 1st pl1I1'1- nt A. 17. 1, 21111 plalro nt A. C ' 'Ll Ilflllfillyl sl111p1', 1111 illlfljll' gllljl fl flllllllf, In NfIH'flf'. 111111 11'1111l1111. 1,1 EVELYN BRUE SOUTH Classical ICIII1-1-1111 l'1'11I1I I.11n,: ll1-:11'lI. l'11lil'm-,lin 1, 23: l'l111st1'1'i:11I 1. S: I'1-11 l'lul1 I, 35 Sist111'I'11ti1- I.1'11g1111 Il: l'l111'1-111-11 22. 'llllil tl11'11- 1l11'11 111111 that H1171 Il1'l'l'l' 1-111111' I1111'l1'. 1 DUIJLEY FIELD STEVENS Q Classical S. I'. Q. Ia. 2, rc. limi may s1'1'm I111sl1fuI: but l11 s ll s!111Iious lad 11111. in flIl'f, ll b1'ft1'r Rf'01If 1-1111l1l 1It'l't'I' bc i l1111i. I 1 ? 3 GLADYS STEVENSON Literary S, I'. Q. R. 1. 2, Ji: Sistn- 1'l':lti1' I.1':l:rll1' 21: Ihlskvlllzlll 1. 2. 3: Ynllvy Ihlll 22 I i1'l1l Il111'k1-y 2. Ii: l'l11n'IIs I. 2. 'illlll still III1' 11'1n11l1'r !ll'l'll' 7'l111t 1i111' 1111111.11 l11'111l 5 1 1' 11 ll I 11 f'lll'l'.ll 11lI sl11: L'111'11', 5 I! 1 1 I LYLE STEWART 'E Scientific l'I1It1-I-011 fl'lllll K1-I.:iII1I, Snsknt- t'lll'XV2lll 1: .lIIIIi111' A l'11I11111it- ,5 t1'1-3 II111-lwy 1. 2, Zig BIINO- 1 111111 2. 2 201111 of I ll T110 lIi!Ill'8 Q 11111-l1'-1:l111s1i11111'st 1D ll 1' lr- . f'lllLNl'l'8.U 5 1 WILLIAM TRUMAN STEWART Literary lhulio Cluli 3: Radio Club I Vi1'1r-l'I'1'si1l1'I1t 313 II i t 11 I' 11 I' v f C1111II1Iissi111I 3: C y ll 11 1-I ll r e XV01-kly llllSilH'SN Stuff Ii: III- fl'21llllll'Ill B11sk1ftl1:1ll Zig 1'. 'l', A. l'IlH'4'2lIlf 2. ' I 1111I1'1'1' 1'111'1'1l for llllil' 11111111 1:11111 ' But l111'11 got hair tI111t's l1'lflI .tml fllllfyk my 11'1'11lr111'ss 111111f. ' 1 MILDREIJ JEAN STIMMEI. Literary l'h11I'IIs I. NillC1'I'l' 111111 sf111Ii1r11s. J .P a fi -1 MARKl1iRY STOCKDALE Literary S. l'. Q. ll. 1. 2, Il: l'0p Club 1 1 SlSflll'l'2lfi1' I1 0 agua Ill Cliorus 1. 'l'h1' yirl with flu' l'rpso- rlvuf xmilrf' HIiLlEN joYc:E GLEADOW STORRS Literary l'1lltl'l'l'4i from St. l':1nl Cl'l1ll'2ll lligh S4-heml. Sl. Paul. Min- lu-sutzi I: Pon Fluln 1. 2, C51 f'lll'iSflllllS l':lgv:1uf 3: Glvv Fluh 13. 352 Uliurus 2. C32 Sistowaltii- lA':11.:lw Ii: Musiv Ullllu Il. lInr1I 11'm'l: is Imunrl to brim!! slu-1-rss. VJENONAH STREEIJ Literary S. l'. Q. ll. I. 2, J. UUIISUI' 11 l's-p Club 1. 2, 3: f'llo1'uN 2. Ii: SlSl4H'l'2lfil' 1.4-npzliv 2. Ili l,i4'llfl'lHlllf Girls' l' 0 1' S 0 u :l, l l'1-ogrvss 22: llusk:-tlmll 1, 2. 223 'IW-uuis 21 Iins:-l1:1ll 1. 2. Il: Yullvy llzlll 1. 21 Field llouklfy 1. 2. Il. Sll1 x 11. ylirl of 7IIllII.l! infr'r1'sIs. hui NIH' 1,0141 vm-I1 nm' wall. PATRICK SULLIVAN Literary EIlI4'l'l'4i fi-mu l l'l':IllS lfulls High S1-lmol. l-'4-mils Falls. Minm-Natal 1: Radio Cluh 3: Cllristiuns l':u:v:mt Cl. 1I'nrl.' Il0l'8IIl'f bothm' mr' ut ull. I l'lHl- Iir llolrn Inwirlr' it mul N'l'flIl.'. LILA SUNDBERG Literary B1-tlmlly Cuniutn 2: Cllrishnzis Vllilvllllf Il. lI1'r charms ure WNUIQII. Hug!! will not div. LAUREN SXVEET Literary llzulm Club 2. Ii. l'r1-side-uf fl. lfuiIrI for wnnfnrr mul not fm' x1wwl. MAVERNE joy SWEET Literary IH-p Cluh 2:1 S i s t 01- rn tic 1.1-ngrliv 55. True tu hrr rr-ard, har worlr. uml hw' fricu1iu. ' FRANCES EVELYN SwENsoN Literary Clmrus 1. 'I.ul1m' is itwlf a plaus- 'lll'1'. BERTHA SYVERSON Literary Quill C l ll lr 2 3 Slstucrutlc la-agiw 1, 2g Chorus 1g Christ- mas Pzlizcniit 33 flraduutvd in 215 yours. 'Cl yoorl stuflwnt should rcccirv vrmIit. KATHRYN THARALSON .Classical Quill and Scroll R3 Harlequin 1. 2. Sl: l'a-p Club 1. 2. 32 Pair of Six:-N Il: Glu- Club 12: Class 1'1'i'2lSlll'1'l' 2: Cyuo- sure We-1-kly licunrta-r 1, 2, 3, l 4-nturo Editor 1: National 0l'2lt0l'lC2ll Contest Il: A. C. May F4-stivnl Urntnry 25. Qu-ivt, flmuyhiful, and r'lu'v'r'fuI - in far-t. a mollel stu1Ir nf. ' A .. N..- H.. -3 'dan' -iluwg-'nnnzmznm-u--Aman' ' LY, S li TORVALD B. THOMPSON Literary Liauid 21 lloclwy 2, 3: Golf Golf auitx mf- to a. tw. JEAN THOMSON Music llarloquin 2, Il: l'4-In Club 1, 2, 3: Music Club Sl: Glen Club 2, Il: Chorus 1, 2: Doublv QIII1I'tI-the 2: .lunlor A Cum- llllfftlc 2: Pair of Sixvs 3. lf to llvr Mllllff' xnmc errors fallj look to her face, and you'Il forgot them all. IOI-IN FRANCE THORSELL Literary Radio ClIIb 2, 3: Ol'l'lll'Sfl'2l 1 2 .lunior A C0lllIllltfl'4'1 Cyno- surv Woe-kly IhIsiII1-ss Staff' 1. 2, Ii: llltl'illlllll'2ll lloulwy 3: l Il 111' n lll ll I' u l llnskotlmll 3 2 Booslvl' Club 1. Hooks and xtIu1i4's an' trua friends to me-- llU1ll'.ll. MARGARET ETHEL TOUGII Literary Pop Club 23: .lunior A Com- llll1fl'0. I'lIrIrg IHIOIVS III'r tupc- writer. MARJORIE TRIsIcO Classifal llarluquin Il: Pop Club 2, 31 SlSt01'l'll1l1' lmaxgllo Zi: Junior A CoIIIIIIittI'I': llasketball 1: 'IW-nnls 2. Il: A L u 1-ky llI'o:Ik Il. Ono Kllflljl is forever good: That om' thing is surc1'ss. .Ho mx JACK CHARLES VINCENT Literary Kent J : Ilarlequin 3: Booster ' Club 1: Pot lioilc-rs 3: Pair of Sixes 3: The Rising of tho Moon 1: Glue Club 1. 21 Hand 1: Double Q1l1'll'f4'ft0 2: 11A Class Presi- Iir-ntg llomv Room l'r4'sldent 2: IIlfOI'Cl2lSS Basketball 1: Novivu Moot l. 2: Athletic C0lllllllSSi0ll Il: lloalth Fan- tasy 1: Yoll Lomlor 3. Tho .lpollo of I . lf. S. CHARLES WALDRON Literary Clll'lSflIlllS 1'llK1'llllt 2: Gln-e Club 2, Il: Cll0l'llN 2: Statv Music- M1-Ot 3: lllf0l't'lilSS Foot- ball 2, 3: Baskotbzlll: Inter- olass 1, 2, 3. lIItraIIIu1':Il 2, Zig u'l'll!1lS 2. Il: Ihlsolwall 1: Novice Moot 3: JuIIlor .1 Com- llllttl'0. 'Sfl'lA4' B 1' o d y took Fl Clll11ICl'. , CHESTER MILTON WALOREN Literary IFOOSLPI' Club 2: Baskvtball 2, 3: llovkvv 3. '21 self-mnric' man, and proud of llix creator. WILLIAM LINDSAY WALLACE Literary Sll0l'fSlllllllNlllD Club Cl: Quill Club 2. 3, I'r0sl4lvIIt Il 1 Iloostvr Club J : l'llI'lSlllltlS 1'2ll.Il'illlf Il: I31'1'l2llllllfi1lll Uonfost 1, 2, 3: N:ItloIIal UI':ItoI'i1-:II Conti-st 2, 3: P. T. A. 1'lljI0ll.Ilt 2: Iu- fI'Illlllll'1ll liaskvtlmall 1, 2, 3: llockoy 2: lllt4'I'i'lIISS Swim- llllllgl' 2, 3: BIIsI'b:Ill 1. 21 Cir- culation RlIIIIaI:I-I- of Cynosure W1-I-kly 2: I3llSllll'SS llllllllf-201' of Uj'll0Slll'1l XVo0kly 3. Speaking of Business, Hill usually Ima soma. MARJORIE WINIFRED WEAR Literary lCIlflll'1'd from BllllIl1'11Il0llS Contrznl lligh School. MIIIIII-V apolis. BIlllXll'S0fll 2: l'0n Club tl: ClII'isl'III:Is 1'2l1.f1'2lllt 3, Nha 1-nmc to us Iutf. lfut IJ o t t 01' latr' than 7ICl't'7'. ' 'W', P'-5 'f I -WM --nnuullEK- Ri' fqwflmanruw-f'--2 ' I Ub'lNHiinlsfm-f....-M.. ---E---4 .. . .---.f 'F 1 4 l 1 v..z.i .nn I 'I ARTIN R. WEBER Commercial SI-il-In-v Club 2, Il: llaulio Club 2, Il: Hrmstor Club 1: Intra- llllll'2ll linskn-lbull 2. Nllis pax! ffn'I'slI1I1lv14'x ll RIIl'1'I'8Nflll future. RALPH DARROW WEIBLE Classical Nilllfllllll IIOIIOI' Soul:-ty if: Nzltlulml Atlllvtiv Sl'll0l2ll'SllllD Sm-ia-ty Zi. S1't'l'l'l2ll'X-'l'l'l'llHlll'l'l' il: sU0l'lSlll1lllSlllll Ulub il: KI-nt 1. 2, Zig lfnutlmlli Squad 1, 2. Il, 'l'l'lllll Il: l':IlSk1'fll2lll. lIIl1'l'I'l:IrIs I: Nnvim- xll'4't 2. 'xl sound mind in a xouml lmrl1l. MORTIMIZR WEINOARTNER Drafting Iiuustvl' l'lub 1: Radio Club ll: lkmtbzull Squad 2. CS: Bus- ks-tbnll. lllll'llllllll'lll 24. llI' mul yluum mu' no rrl1ItimI. WILLIAM ROBERT WEIR Literary SpoI'tsIII:IuslIlp Club 25: N:I- llullill .ltllls-Ill' St'llUlllI'SlllD Scwivly Il! 1l00Sfl'I' Club 12 lllll'll'QlIlll 2, 31 l'. 'l'. A. Pugv- aunt: 'nlllltl l'OOr Nut 2: Junior A l'mIIIIIittI'I- 2: lIm-I'- vlnss lfllfllllllll 2. 31 Iiuskvt bull: Squaul 2. Il. 'l'I':IuI Il. lllf'l'1'lllSN 2. lIIlI':IIIIIII':Il 1: Gulf l. I.mIy1 and lllfllu' und l1r'uu'n tlmu urf rm is Hu' rilnbwrl .ww Mllllllf, , .1 MILITRIZD CARLSON PrefSecretarial H2lS0lbllll 2. Cl: Vollm-y Ball 11 lflvlfl llm-kvy l. 2, Il: Ilnskvt- b Ill l 2 'I If it'x lm.vI'lIIIlI, IIo1'lrI-11. h-In-lr, anything in ath- lvfia-s. l,'1IIl on .llicka'y. FLORENCE WESTRICK PrefSecretarial Sistm-rntic' l,vaIgI1I- Il. N!'I'flII4' I fold my lurmlx mul fruit. WARREN WHITMAN Scientifc Nilfllillill llonm' Smwivty 32 NlJ0l'lSlllIlllSlllIl Ulub :Ig Quill llllfl SI-roll 241 Kc-ut Il: Cynw- surv Allllllill l1lf1'I'ill'X l'IIlltoI' 2: l'j'll0SllI'l' Wm-lily llc'- lmI'tI-I' 23. '-Un tlwir Ull'll merits rnmlfsf mrn url' dumb. CHARLES VALENTINE WlLSON JR. Literary SlD1lI'lfSlllIlllSllllD Club Zlg llnnstc-I' Ulub 1 : KI-nt 1. 2. Il: Clmrus 1: li'I'vSlIIu:III Vim-- l'rI-siflf-Iltz l-'rmtbullz Squzul 1, 2. Il, 'l'v:Im Il: BIIskI-tlmnll: Squad 1. 2. Il. 'l'I-IIIII 2. 3. Int:-rf-lass 1, 2: Il2lSl'lNlll 1: lI'lf'l'1'l2lSN 'l'I':II-k ll4 x an lmxllful llllll rr'- tirinyf as 11. I'iol1't.' that ix. if you 1lmI'f rurr rrhuf you my. WALTER WOLFINGER Literary Radio Club Ji: lutI':IuuII'aIl liaske-tballl Il: lllfl'I'I'l2lSS lhls- kw-thalll 3: Hllfwlbilll 3. 'I'hu'1 x N u n I' lwttq-r, LLOYD DONALD ZIMMERMAN Literary Naltlonal llI'2lf0l'll'llI f'0lllPSt 523 llusm-bull Il: l'lll'lSlflll2lS l'JllIl'Illlff1. IM I lllllkllf ll'4'Il. I hupr to tvll Hou. RUSSEL WHEMPNER Drafting l'lllf4'l'1'1l fl'0lll l'IIssI-ltuu lligh SI-lmul. fl:lHN1'lf0ll. North lm! knin 1: llaulio l'luII 2. Il. A yumrl llll-'fllllllil Irvin. LLOYII EBERSVILLER Literary l'lllf1l'1'Il l.l'0lll Rlitl-lull. Suutb lmkntal Il 7'lIIgu :mu lu' mlm' had ll du-fc - only Ilrnmr- 1lll?'jl.u il HENRY HARRISON WOOLEDGE. JR Classical National Honor Society 2, 3: Kent l, 2, 3, ViecfPresident 3. President 3: Quill and Scroll 3: Cat 0' Nine Tai's 3: lntersociety Debate 1: Literary and Music Commission 3, Secretary 3: Na' tional Oratorieal Contest Z, 3: District Winner 3, State Winner 3: Assistant Business Ivlanager of Annual 2: Reporter on Cynosure Weekly 3: Assistant Athf letic Nlanager 2: Football: Squad 3, lnterelass 3: Basketlwall: Interclass 3, Intramural 1, 2, 3: Hockey: Team 3, Intramural 1, Z, 3: Tennis 1, 2, 33 Golf 1, 2, 3: Athletic Commission Z, Wl1az'll become of F. H. S. when l1e's gmieln i L g I - x I - x N ' JEANNE ELIZABETH SIMMONS Classical National Honor Society 2, 3: Sports' mansliip Club Z, 3: Quill and Scroll 3: Harlequin I, 2, 3, Treasurer 2, Presif dent 3: Sistoeratic League 3: Pep Club 1, 2, 3: Glce Club 1, 2, 3: Class Prcsif dent 3: Class VicefPresident 2: Cynosure Weekly: EditorfinfCliicf 3, Reporter 2, News Editor 1: MBC An Optimist Z: A Lucky Break 3: Girls' Scxtet 3: Elijah 3: A Capella 3. Nothing great was ever achieved wztlmut entlmsiaxm. A A T I, .. 7 , . V: --..A - Y ap,-wgggsawgfm-Taffy was 'W if ,, far awww: , . s 6+ AS W C YNOS U Q E Class Historq Like Shakespeare's cabbage leaves, green with judgment we as quivering Sophomores, descended in a swirling eddy on the threshold of this, our school. Thence the wind wafted us to various parts of the building and into activities through which we have tried to leave our impression, that its influence may conf tinue down into the annals of posterity. In music, athletics, newspaper work and dramatics-in scholarship, citizenship, and leadership our class has contributed its share. Our Sophomore parties were rare good fun, while as Juniors we turned to that very important business of editing a yearbook for the departing seniors. With zest and enthusiasm we put on a Junior dance, nor did we forget the banquet. Drama claimed our senior attention, examples of which were shown in class play. High school days are ones of plastic impressions. As crude clay, rough and inert, we entered these portals of learning. Then as years passed on-from sophof, more to junior, from junior to senior, the clay took shape, was moulded into a form, acquired a finished glaze which subsequent polishing and painstaking work- manship may turn into a thing of beauty. It is with regret that we realize we must leave Central high, but we know wider horizons await us. President ............ ................ M omus LONG VicefPresident.... ..... ....... F RBDERICK ANDERSON Secretary ...,.. ........ E 1.1zABE'r1-1 OLSEN - Treasurer ........ ..,.... L ELIA Moanow Adviser ........ ...... M Iss ALICE TIBERT 53 Cinderella Mr, Bride Piilieeiiiim ..,,,,. Mrs. Miihmey ,, A Uentlemmi , A Custer ,, ,,,, .. Ifuirx' Clmlniotlier Lord Mayor ,,,,,,,. Lurd 'Timex The Ceiisiir ,,,,.,,, ,,,,, A Kiss for Cinderc-:llf1 KATU RYN 'TIIARALSON , .,,.,,,, ,,,BIi.i,. Hiii.i.ii,ix ,, A,A, jixctiq ViNc1iaN'r ,,,,,lIiAN Mc1Mii.i.AN ,.,..RALifii Wraiiii.ia ....,ClIARI.liS Wirsfix ,,...,.lliANNli Sixirioxs ,.,,,RnniaRT IsiaNsizra ....,juHN Dixrm ,,,,..,jmiN Sc1i1i.ANsiiR The Pengiun ..., Luirn Zixisii-RMAN The King A...,, , ,,,, ,FRANK CLARLL The Queen ,, ,.Hl'Ql,lfN ji-Qxsi-:N Dv, Biidie ,,,,,A , ,....A,. jiiixx Pima The Dueliesx ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,A,,A,A. . I1'NiiTTi-, Lian The Third Prize ,,,, . .Dokoriir Ciiixun Danny ,,e...,,,ee...,,.,, ,.,.. D i'iii,iir ST!'.VliNS Ellen, :he Maid .... ,e.. ,,e. . A fswias Ginn N Prolmtiimery Nurse ., .,,,,,. ALICI-, CiRIlfIflN Page ...,,,...,,,,,.....,.,.,,,, ,.,,, E Rm-.sr juiiNsoN Betiiitiliil Ladies: ELIZAIXETII Pirsctii, lVlAR-IORIF Tiusiui. Eviirrx Soirrii, Mxkimiziar Fl.liMlNfi, lVlARlIi HALL, l:LORIiNCI-1 Powiii. Moxfx HAM, Ei,I..Ani -frii CTLSEN, Dokls Lfxriiiwl-, f3RA HAMMi1Ri'iv, -losiriiixia BROXYNIL MARIAN jon NsoN, Cuiirtierx and Children A iniidern Cinderella is the principal chairaicter ul' the play. which taikes place during the world war. She is ii little English servzint who lungs lm' three wishes and si bull just as the old Cinderella, Her strange zidventures with Prince Hzii'dftofPleQise and the still 1. stranger laiet that the Prince merges into ai mere prilicenizin add ehiirm :ind humci to the story. The pliiy is jiiines M. Barrie in one of his must liiiiiiiimlis and whinisic.il iniinients. lll!S'l' lluw '-.U1lI'!lllVl'f Gorman, Ifrvnzicv Jlimzis, .lhbic l'ur'Ic'r, Jlabvl Nvoft, Echo Fussum, fl1'unn1'tI4' .Xuftulim Vfrgyinirz llarIn'ry, Jlirium Yilflllll, llvlvn Ifrunsrnlfl. Ilar'r'ir-t Jackson. zvoxn lluw-.Hun lfinmun, Jluriuu Ifl'mim'wI, ,ilfzrglurrt Imllun, lf1ll'Ufll.ll I-'utln'rfor1l, lfstllcr Num-r, llwliu i'lT.ffm'1l,'7,ilu .V1'Ilb1'Vl'.ll, I-'umunu Ilub1'1't:', lfra I'luIt, Irwn' lfvnsun. l'rm'l Rudd. Illlllll llmx'-Ifnlrvrl Zio'y1lf'l', Ifurl ,'f1l'll'.l!. Lillian, Ifllllll'1'lf. vlnjnw- Nryrlr, I,u1'IIu lffltlllll. lh'l'ni1'1' lmugfhty, .llilrllwl NHIIITIIVI, lflrrznur .llm'rix1u1, Alpha l1l'iSl'lll, liumbf-1' Johnson. lol'n'1'1l Huw flvralfl l'.'i'il'1x'NUlI, Ifrmalrl Ii1'c'nnm1'n, Louis Shapiro, Jnm' .11iII1'r. Doris Ifvlllarrl, .Vary llirlrl. Upulvinf' fluxt, Ifjfiv ln'im'rlorf. Jlzlfgrf .lIf:.Y11i1'. Ilnzftl Nlruzlxfm. lff'lz'i11vr1' Olson. lfrrillu Njll'l'l'NOH, ,1lr11'im-iv W1--ir, I'.'llrn lfnluhl, l,1'uurr' lmlrllvin, .llubvl Willvjf. Illf 1'H Huw-I,cn Nr'l:rvLm'r. ,ll41u1'iw- Kt'INl'l'II. .lrlmlrl .X'c1.ft41Iin, f','l'IfII!l I-'iuu'aII, H'r1Il41v1' lluuglf-11. lmrizl .UilIlfI', 'l'nn: Vllllllllll, .lurk Pulp, .llrlfitlaynrl Wflflrfl. X'l'll lhvw-l'im'rnI I.nlwnn1a', .luvk Imrris. ,1In' l rm'r1:nun. lm' lfUXY+U'illilllIl L4-mlrv, l,41m'1'r1z: Nlfvplzwrrl, llmrurd Cl1rixtial1.wn, liuurv Ifusf-ubcry. Senior B Class President ....,,.,,, .,.. A BBIE PORTER Vl'C6'P7'CSl'dCHf ...A,. ..,. D Avm MILLER Secrcta1'yf'I'reasurer.., .. Y..., BETH KMORRISH X 55 , cvwosumi - The Senior B Historg We, the midfyear class of '30, have one semester left toward our goal of graduating. Our class, we believe, has been very successful in the various activities which we have undertaken. Besides having members outstanding in scholarship, we have made ourselves known in various other branches. The editor of the 1929f30 Cynosure Weekly, Abbie Porter, is one of our group. In the plays Tom Conmy, Maitland Wyard, and Hazel Swanson have been outstanding. Miriam Narum is the school pianist and Phil Sherping won first place with his trombone solo. A In athletics Kaare Rosenberg excels, for he has been United States Boy Ski Champion and this year won first in the state. During our Sophomore year we had a party. Last semester, according to the custom established in Fargo High, we sponsored the Junior Dance and entertained the graduating Seniors at a banquet and dance. A Spanish theme was used in dance and banquet, the favors being fans, while the dance programs were written in Spanish. Much of the credit for the success of the entertainments isggkxexto our faithful advisers, Mrs. Carstens and Mr. Sifritt. lim! Altogether, we believe, we are justly proud of our years in high school. Although our class is looking forward toward graduation, we know we shall always look back on our days at Fargo with a feeling of pleasure. 06 'TT lllxl I + T QE '- :uw I-jrfmyfnn, 1'lr'nlru.wm, llulfnis. Iluulup, lnrlwzwu, I-'rrfirrh-lf. lfrwin. .l4lnms, Funk. I-jllgu' Inrvfsrm, l,1lIlllIl'4'H. lllun. Vurfrr. Slcvuxlv ltmx'-1'lur4m'n, f'luum'n. Vullrn, lfults, .lmun4Irurl, l'41l'lNuu, IfruuAlrn, Vurliss, I urf'l:l. 1'h:'ixIiunsam. 'l'llllllv lluw f.lxIll.'un11,:f', lirnnlunrl. .-hlvlfrxrnl, lnvlrrsml. Ifyrylr. Hull. l'Ivr1'l11n1l. l1':'1'vlr'i4'I.'soll, lfrn'yn'.wn, f'IlllHIHIl'. l Hl'll'l'H llmv-Iiigmum, Alsop. llvrurrl. .lIc1'xo:l, 1'un1rln'II, f'llI'!'jl, Ifrllrmrl, fllfflllfl. A-lrlrlwsrnl. lll'utIu'. Iflf1'rIn'r1. 1 .1 lf'llf 1'll li4vw!rlilI4'x. llumsfronl, 1Il'a'f'r1sl:i1-Iris, llllluirn. I'.'1'ir'lfsnl1, l'ul1'm11ll, lil'4'1'n. f'0ll,fl'l', Irik ffI'flHIjl1'I', l'l'l'l'ill!l, .'lIll lllN. lf'rulriL'xnn, f','N'4ll1l. I,.xs'1' H4IU -'f','Xlll'llll11'. liflllfl. Flillf. I r4'1 Nun. .lIr..1Iush4'k, lfruyfglrnmn, l iIlmorc', I urV. Ill 1' lhm Jfmfx, linux, ,llvllrulln Iluur, llillrr. Ullflflllll. lInnl.'in-Q, llill, llrfnllrlnfl, Ilumnmml. Sl-iv.-xl' lhlxx Ilfuflfunfl. II1':lNl1'r, llm'ri.wu. l.llll!!, l.inflvl.'w1. lnlfrwzl. Lflinvf. llflfmfln. Imfffll. Ixiwvff. .lnlm.wn. llfutlr, 'l'lllmw Ilzlu'-llv11l1'1mfl. Nrl,eIwlI. I','v:v1Q'b1f'lxml. Ixlflu. Ilwllunfl, I,f1r1ff1m.w, Iwiwrwu, llllljillllf, Iffmllww. lluw. I 1Illi'l'll Huw ,lul1ll.wn. llmlyf. llllHN1lH. IIun.wl.'1r. llurlnv, llmrmvw, lllzrpllllf. lIw1'v1lwll4-ml. Ix1'rn:. lI1'Ix'1'1l,:'i0, .luIln,wn. I-'ll l'll Huw Y llrrrplljf, llullmull, lxwrfv, llrlirlr. Jluriiu, .lulm'lu1. IIf'uslrf'. II4-Vrlllmlyllz, ,lul1n.wn, llfmson, ,lnlufvsl.'-ff, Iwnxw. Slxrll ll:-uv Jnlflnwul, llflrlill. llfflunfl, Ilfzllrulnryf. I,1.wll. Iurnnnr. llnrgmn. l..xN'l ll-In-l,nl11l, llillvr, ,lmrgr4'rls, llrllwlur. IluIvl1l.'i,ws. llr, lluxl1r'1.'. Iluuyfflul. ST llnsr IUHVf,Nll'fN l'1'1111, f'Ia.1'u 1l'1111-y1x11rws, ,1Im'i1l11 Il'r1'Irs, llwnr Ntuufr. HVIIW1' I1'f'a1flo11 11411 Ninrrs, 111111111 Sivyrl, .llrlrymrul lllsvn. I'i1'g1-inifl, Pllillipx. 7'ol1,11 l'1'lll'l. lf4'1'11i.01' uvfllil ivuxlr ROW f'fNffl1'I' I'r11rl.w111, l'llJ1llis 'f'P'ffI'llll'l', la'II'1l- 7'lllII'1l'1lR1lH. Nm Yrlxfnl. Jl111'in11 11111 In Jlrlrirlrz, Nl1o1r'1'1'1', .llahcl l'f't1'1'SI111. llrlvn l'1'uImtfi1'l1l, Lois Nl'll1llll'. l'I11n'lotl1' 1:11110 Nana UV 'nn ll nr. Illll:11 ll11WfA4l11li111' ,l'Il'l'1'4l, .-llmu, I'llIhn1'11, I,-illinn Nfotlur, .fl4l:'Ii111' flllkffllll. Ilarrzrt I 1 Nylria 1'1mt4'1', Ilomtlzxy l'1'utt, Xrttif' ll'owI, Viola NvllIIl'lLflll', IKobv1'tu TOI'l't'IU,'4', jlmaan Ixasun I41l'lc'1'H Itwvw-liurirl N1-ntl. Hjlllll l.'1'11:', Ju1n1's U'.lIuru, Viola! HVINUII. Inga, I.'11g1srr11 lluhvlrr UIYIINII. .lrzlulfl lI'f'4', fI1'n'gf111'.11 l'ifNn11, Ntmllvjf N11u'111l-4l1'r'. llF'l'll HHH'--.Ull,I'0l7ll Niryfrl. l 111'1'4'st NI4'fNll1'l'. llfn'11m- 'l'I11u', IIILVUIII UIM111, Yvil 711 -011 H'Il!llll'l'. ll'ilIi4rm 'l'lTNl1ll1', I','rn'I Nll,lHft'I', H'illir11n, 'I'l1iws. x'rll Iimx'---Will' ' 1 A ' ' ' mm Bfllllllf, I-011 llrltf, Jumrsf 7'l:r1n1pM111, Il1'u1'yw .xfI'll0IN. 1lv'v11'!1r Inuu ViH1'1'lll H'4'NfIl1ll'!l, lmuyflam Ifrnllnls, l3'l'lll'Nf Xfmtul. NT H4lU fl,lll1' 'I'uylu1', fuhifllll-l'1l l'oyf1'lsr111y1. .1112 .1fll8 ll'k, l,Cl'Ill'l'f Nr'llr11111Ic'11, I-'nlu1t N1 Ilu1ru1'aI H'r1.wx1111. President ,Y,, ,. VicefP1'eside11t .,,,,, Secretary ..., Treasurer ...e., Junior A Class 55 WILLT.-xrvi STEWART WJ,-xMEs THoMPsr1N ,,,,ID:XLE TAYLOR .WDAVE SCOTT 'WT cults-Q lnvr ltmx' Ifranmfm. f'I4':m'nxnn, Ilulfnix. lflllllllfl, ,ln:l4'rxun, l rr1l4'1'i4'k. I-.'1':riu. .l1lums, 1'nul.', I-Iugfv hrvlsun, lmlllyfrnn. llluu, f'l1I'f1'l'. SICVUNIF lllvw-l'Ir1:l.-fm. 1'Iu.u,wu. t'11Ilrr1, Ifullf, .lmuml1'uri, f'llI'l-Will, llruutvn, 4'm'li,wx, l llr1'Ilt. f'fll'fNff4lHNUll. 'l'Hll:1n Huw -Al,vlll.'ul1u.:r', flronluml. .-hl1l1'1'x1n1, llulrrxrm, I','y1y11'. Hull, r'I4-rvlmlfl, I-'rrwlrif-I.'xolr, llm'y4wm:, f'll1lHIHl'I'. I lPI'lK'l'll Huw-Iligumnl, .-llsup. Hvrurrl, llfrsfnr, Vnnzphrll. f'lll'l'jl, lfvlluml, 1Ill'flHN. .-lnrlf-rsml. llrullw, I-,'lf4-rIu'ry. l lI 'Ixll lcuw-fiillrx. llzluslrrnlr, ffI4l'l'llNlli1'llfN. Huluiwn, I'.'rivkmn:, 1'nl1'n1uu. ilrrrn. 1Hllf1'f- lirimlylfw. liwrirlyl. .l1H lllN. I 1'r'4IriL'x1m. I-flrulvl, l,.xs'l' R1IW--l'fNllf'llIlHl. 'f'f'll4l. Flint, l Vr1lrik- mn, .lI:',,lIusI14'k. lf?'H!l!ll'Il11IlI, I-'illnmrrg , 1ll'I'. lllll '- :mv ,lunfw, ll,,,,.Q. Ilvlirullf. llrmr. llillwr. llllrplflff. Ilunl.4iu,v, llill, llruullalufl, Ilflmnmufl. Slfiumxl- Ihm llffnllflml. ll1'u,vl4'1'. llmwxnzl. I.l1n1f, I,ifl1l,wl.'mf, I,ur,w11, I.umg1, llfflnmn. I,f,u,ll, lxl1'.w-ll. .lnlulwul. llvflfll. 'l'1lIl:l1 RUN 'fll'llI1Allllll. Nrlslfall, l.'?i1lL'll!'1'lN1lll. lxffln. llfllvlugf, IAYIIIHIHINN. l'lf!'IANUll, .Hlll'llll,l!, Imsllfuw. lim: I-'+vll:'1'lI Huw vlffllppsnrl. llfmyf, llfmmm, Illnl-wrl.'11', llflrlf-Y, llunnqx. Hllfllfllll, llwl'vll1'll4'1u1. lxrrlli. llrlx'r'll?i0, .luI1n,v1m. l4'll l'll liuu' F llrlrplrjf, Ilunxfm, Iu'4'f4'. ,llr-lung llurliu. .lulxrmI, llvuslwg ll1'l'ulIuu4fl1. ,lnl1n,wuu. lluuxvm, ,lwIu1f.vl.'f1. lxufw, SIXTH lhnw- .luI1nsun. llflrlin. lllflflnrl, lIflll1'nIru'gf. I,a.vIl. lumnlrr. Htlfjlllll, IANA' llwvxx-l,:fI1u, llillbr, .lrl'gfu1.v, llrllnzlrr, llnlwlllfim, lIr.1lusll4'l.', llvruylrufl. BT lIllS'I' lllvw--Imrix I'vnn. l'Ia.ru Wmmsncxx, ,llarillrl H'm'lfs, llvnf' Nhlllfr. 'fI'Il4'l' I-'vrnalnz lv 1 Nlrn'1'x. IMYHIII Nivgfrl, .llrn'ylarUI lllsrn. Vfl'yl'illfll Phillipx. 'l'olny1 I'a-url. lfffrnirs' Wvlnr ivnxlr ROW Ifxthvr 1'aul+rnu, Phjfllis 'I'l'ifI'llIl'I', Hlrn. Tlluruldsun, Ifrrl Yrlwnl. .1Im'irln Inn In .1,llI'illll- Nll0lI'l'l'l', Jlalfcl I'l'ft'I'N0l1. llvlrn l'rnbslfir'Irl, Lois Nf'llllfll'. f'llI1fl'lIlff4' 71111 Mun IV! 'rm nur. lllllllv lluw-Arlulinv 7'1rwr4l. Alum, I'l1llmrn. lfillinn Ntntlur, Arla-lim' UllNfl'Ill1. Ilurrut 1 Nylria Yuxtvr, lmrutllxgf l'rn!I, Xwttir Wmul, Viola H'ullra,tm'. lfolwrlrr 'l'0l'l'K'll1'l', .llrulun Lawn lOI'lz'rH llmv---lmrhl NL-ull, I-'llmn I-'1'n:, Jnnws 0',1Iuro, Viulut ll'il,wm, lnym. I.'nyxmq I.HI14nf UVIIINII, .lrnnlrl H'4'r', Hr4'ym'y l'itsm1. Nlrullry Npfmzlmnw. Illf 1'll H4INYA- .Hll,l'lIlllI Nirylfl. l m'1'4'st Nzvi.-fl1m', Ilnrrum 'l'Ilur'. llufrnlvl Ulsun, Yril 71 I-on H'rlyfr14'1'. ll'iIli1lm 'l'vmpl4-, Iu'rl1'I Nrljnlvr, u'iHill7I'l Thiwx. XTH HlYYY'u'ilHllI7I N1wu'vn'f. Noun I'Iuft, -lnmws 'I'I1vnn1mun. m'm'!lv .Yf4'fIfIIN. fi1'w'!lf llllfrwwl l'im-rut ll'rxlb1n'!l. lmuyllns Irullixus, lfrnwxt Xjlxllll. Ixsl' IfUYY 'l,1lI1' 7'uylur. IT'ir'hru':1 l'uyfvls11ny1. Jlr. Jlrzxllrlf, llvrlncrt Nl'llIIIIlHC'Il, I-'nbfr H1 llorrrzrfl ll'u.wm1. President ,,,,, ,, VicefP1'esidev1t .,,,, Secretary .,A,, Treasurer .,7, Junior A Class VJILLI.-KM STEXVART ,,,.,-IAMES THOMPSON 55 TT,.,vD,xLE TAYLOR ....D,-WE SCOTT -no-sus K' af sl fm, 'f 5' 'ir' fyj fjxfgq. 5131-5155 g,wg's.::1-3 .1 'r - is 'ge ff - nn 173 M CYNOSUFQE Junior A Class Historq v We entered Fargo High School on September 1, 1927 as pretty green Sophomores. After strutting around the school for a long time, we learned we were the youngest group in the Fargo high family and after this we were not so important. We also found there were many rules and traditions we should not break falthough we forgot and broke them many times and, as a consequence, had the facts deeply impressed on our mindsj. We elected officers and enjoyed an exciting party in the form of Olympic Games. Now for our present history! We have many talented Junior A's. They are outstanding in many fields of school activity: dramatics, athletics, debating, music, dancing and scholarship-all in all, they are all-round good sports. Those who are not so outstanding have shared the burden that the junior A class bears. They have shown sportsmanship of the highest type by quietly boost' ing every undertaking. . A When we gave the JuniorfSenior dance and banquet, the whole school realized that we were peppy and had force behind our lives. Due to the excellent managerial ability of junior A assistant saleswomen at the candy counter, our treasury has been most substantially enriched by sales. And next year, this is a prophecy, there will be many stately, dignified Senior B's at Fargo High School. 59 -nn: l1'l11s'1' Huw-If1'1'11i1-1' N1'lI1'1'1lI, IJI11111111' II1111'is1111. X111'm1L I'1't1'1's1111 11111 III fn 11 1 1111111 111 Q A11111' IIiI1l1, l,111'11. Nl1111'1', lI1'l1111'11l1 N111I1'11. 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SIXTH Il11w-N11r1111111 lfl111'L', 1I1I1Ill'N H1-1111111111111. l1I1111 I1'l1111, IH1 111 1 N 1111 111111 lflI1IINYlll, 111111111111 Nllbifll, II11-r11l1l uvIlflx'fHN, J11l111 IP1'is1'11II. 111111111 N111111111 lHlN Ill .l1'1'111111' Nt1'1'1'11x1111. Sm'r:x'1'l1 lUNYT.llIll'f1',l II1111111-11. X'r11'1111111 f'l11'ixti1111s1111-, J111111'x 1x11181 11 lx11111l1I 1111111 .ll'i11111'1I, H'11lI1'1' lt1111L'1'Il11'1'111'1', 1'111'I1'!1111 l'l11'isfi1111111111. .l1'l1111 1 ll 111 1111 11111 H1111 111111' l1'l11'1', I-,'1'111'sl U1'1'1'1l11l1l, l'l1li1' I'r1s1'l,l1. 'l'11l' ll11w-Il11111'11 l11'l11'. lI111'11I1l I-'Ii11I, -l111'lr ,lI111'l1'N. Iw1'l'Il1llI I1 ll Nl11111l1111 .ll111'1'x, .lI1111'Ii11 .1lilI1'11'. U'fllix Wl11'1l1111. 11s1'111' Nl1'11l11'1'!l. . 1111 1 1 1111111 11 Iil1'11 X'1'lx1111. l111I1' Ifis President 1,,,, 1, GFRXLD QTINI rw Vl'L'6'P7'C.iidCHI,, ,1,, Dxxm Mix um Sem-ewry .... ,,11. N ORM KN CfiRI5TIXNSf1N TTCdS1L7'C7' 1111 11,11 G RXINT M1 CULLUUL 11 60 CYNOSUQE Junior B Class p The plane Bf1 Junior Class piloted by Gerald Stevens and his assistant David Minard, with Norman Christianson as mechanic, and Grant McCullough for supply manager, is sighted off the coast of Graduation but expects to arrive at its destination sometimes in February 1931. The plane thus far has made a remarkable record in its journey and carries many outstanding passengers. Among them are Virginia Landblom, and Aslaug Rosenberg who have distinguished themselves scholastically. Jane Nichols holds her seat as a debater. Such pursuits as golf, tennis, and basketball are worthily upheld by Lyle Fisher, Dick Fowler, John Wooledge, Adrian Morissey and'Sheridan Myers. What would our plays have been without the talent of Jane Nichols, David Minard and Virginia Gustuson, or the gymnasium exhibition without Margarethe Tronnes and Debby Sudro? While we're speaking of the arts, we might mention the musical talents of Marion Halleck, Harold Watkins and Jack Marks and Burton Bohrer's ability in art. The plane has still to pass over many seas and oceans, namely, The junior A Sea and The Senior Ocean. Numerous interesting islands such as the two junior Dance islands, and the Isle of the JuniorfSenior Banquet are in the course. Although the plane has just completed a little over half its journey, it is pref dicted that the B'1 Junior Class will arrive safely at its destination amid the cheers and shouts of an enthusiastic crowd. lil - Q at W ww-1-wav, fi 9 ,. 3,- 1 wi? J a be .13 www ,Q imguwvtnifa- 1 :- 4 4-is 2 . ..!.... Jil? lg Wi F 'QV' . S Mai- Txi . -fiifiifx Wi I llCN'I' llun'-lIif'rm':'I, Ilwlsuu, f'lll1'llUllV. .-llmquist. I'nup1'r, f'll1ll'llllllHl'IllI. ilnglwsfnl. fvllluyflmu. l'r1:qirnun, II1'1'rif-L', Illilrsun. Iirmlwvl. Hnxlurr. SICVUNIW Huw nl'na-kinyf, Ilouflluml. 1'riIr.w, lirryxfrmn. Ifr'if'l.'xuu, lilrlyxvr, lirwl. llolmun. I'ru14'jurfI. .lmlc'rsun, Vlziul, lmlwrsnn. lhm'-,lIy+'n4, lvlulson, .lllrn, 1l1n'rln1'r, Ifarirl, l 1r1'r1'll, IIun.wm, IIu.wpw'. I-'nrrr.wIr:'. Iluyfrn. ff4'l'Hlll'li.ll. l ul'l:'l'Il Ilmx'-llwllwr. lirmlr, Jnrlwrxnu. f'1H'I'l'jl. llwrrlmrll. lfnllmuu. f'1llnmu1', llunxrm, llulluu, l'u1:Irr, lfuumwr. lfinf,:', Ilunsnn, Fluff. IIug1ln'V!l. lIwr!,wy1l4lr1l. I lI 'I'II Ilmv-f l4'm'Il4n1', ll1'g1y11'1:4-ss, lfrrhirrin, I'Iur'I.', f'fI'il'lu'NOIl. Ifurmrnrl. IIIIHKIIII. linux, llunxnn. Itru1Il4'y, f'1lI'iNlf1lIlNYlPl. Vorhin, 1 rnllh'r, f'l'lllllIIlll. l'uIln'rt. SIXTH H1lXYfNllllll, Vllrixfirmsnu, llunrlf. lf4'l'!l, lfwlrlrl. Fin:-ll, Mr. 1fIll'l1lI',m'1'I', Nmllf. II-ilIu'1', l x 17-. , . if I4 mwr I -vv +1 'lilllllll iww-lx'4n1nrl', lnlrlwigf, .lnhmmu. vlnllnxnu. lx'nnrvr, .1l:'1'l'ix. ,llm'1'imr'y, jlllfklllll. ,luvl.'.wm, ,llf-Imarrl, I,ulwryf. X urum. SICVUNII IllHYi.Ul'IPIHIlll4l, l,llIlIl'fjlNYIH. lffllfll, Ihr. .ill-llu.-w, X yslul, UIVNUII, .llurrn:r, Xvlsrm, Innwrm. Lunfl, 'l'lIllzI1 Ilmv Ulrnrl. Jlrnzrfrnl. .uiillll-IHIII, llimlxtrnnz. Uris. ','1lm.wm, l,llll I'1'H1'l'. ,lIl'Nll'l'1'Hl'-H, .ll4'f'lllllll'fllI', llillrr, Kwifll. ft'lll'NllllN. I 11l'lrl'Il Huw- Uslmru. -IIIIIIINIIII, .1nllnynn, .lIuy,f1'n, lllquisl, .llur-L1 Knllrr, Xrlxmz, .lnl1nsrm. llnnrr. .lIurrillr. lIf'lir'1'ym'. .llnnr4', H1'fX-fllHl'!l. llrliur. .ll1'la'ss4'f!. l,nll1'1f. I'llf'l'll R1NY+HfH'l'llll', f,illl'i'l-lf, Ulwnll. ffllllllklllll, .lul1u.wm, Jrnxwn. Ywlmm, .l1'rxI114l, .lI1'fn'rs. .lla-nmw. N'Ix'1'Il Ilfvwg-lnllrnwnl, Xrlsnll, lmluryf, U'Y4'il. I,HnrIqui,wl. fllllfflllff. .llv'jl1'r. .1laQlfr'rx. H2 w-fr .-.1 7 Q r Q17 , f 1, ,.,.x m 5 es! v- I ll:s'r Icon -'I-'rum-is l'ull, Iflirulwllz Nauru-, I-'nth Trrum, Lois Ward, .Him Nlmltnrv. lfllrn 'l'u'ilr1al1l, .Ida Willry, lfurnvtt Nfl'l'ilI8Oll,. Jim' .vl'lNOI1f. IHIIUI Wvstlunri, llvlvn Sulfur, Ira I'r-r'm- Nolbrry. SICVUNIY Rem'--1'li1Tu:'4I NIITIIINIIII, .-Him' Ntnuflunfl. llrlvn NllllHIH'7', Junv' Nu'1'r'1, Viola Van Vorsf, Viryliniuv ll'ullrc'r, .Xl'l'f11l1 N1'l'1'rtxun. lfvssir' H'0lfill1It'l', liutlzrgm l'uulson, Muminr' lfusind. Inv: H'iIk-imum. 'Pllllur H1HY----,Y4ll'llIll'D1 TIIIIIIIPNIIII. .Varian Nfvrrzr, l rum'r'x H'ln'r'lrr, I rum-rs Tivfyrn. Loix 'I'iln'rt, .lusvpllinr lmllf-lijfv. UOHl'l'lL Ifumlriuy, .lclvliaw f'Il1L8Nl'll-ll, lfamizw- Plrmn, Ilurothy Wflllufw, llmwlluvl N1-Irnrllv, Wulum' N:-ull. I lhI'll'l'lI llnw--Ilvlrn 'I'i4'ty4'n, HHH: Nf0r'lx'l0lI, Iflwljm 'l'rusvIl1, If'Irn'rm-1' l'1'f1'rsml, l4'lnrf'm'4' Snow, llu:f'I Nlutvn, I,u1'll11 Vlnrxs. l.uix lr'ox.w, lr'nlu'rtu. ll'intr'rs, l'hilip 'l'lmmpsun. If'l1f'l'll llrlwf'-Iiill u'l'ijl1lf, .lllrrrt I-'o11fgu, Nnruh Yuxtvr, .-Him' Nlninr, Ulyzlf' Nlzvrllfoofl, .llrin 'l'i:1yrs4lr:l1l, Ifnlu'rt Nnujf. I'l:.'I-ip ll'1wI1'rlyv, Iluln'1't H'intrrx. H'ulfr'r Van l'l'!lll1'f. SIXTH How fH'lil'il-ll Imax, llurulrl Nllliffl. IIurl1 n Wurfl, l'iuc':'nt 7viIll'l'f, .llrin 7'inglc's1Ir1llI, lI'f'mi1'Il Nwllolunalvr. H11-lpll Nwlzumzzlcrr, Ifrlglm' Nnujf. Bill l'lllHl'1'U.ll. Tm' Iluw--'l'ryyrr lu'lllINl'1ll4l. ff1'Ill'gl1' Wilxml, N'illium H'u.IxIl. Vlijfflrrl I-'1lsrn11xs1'11, H0ll'!1l'l1 7'l'1I7l!I8- rud, Imrmlrl Nlulpiru, f'lll'ffN lfr'mjr1'1l. Sophomore A Class President ....,.. A ,vYo, WENDELL SCHOLLANDER ViC6'P7'6Sfd671l ..., ..... W ILLIAM WALS11 Secrerum 'ooo,. ,... W ALLACE LIBERTY 'Treasurer .ov.., .,,o, D oRoTHY HALLAND Adviser ,,o,. ,,,,.A M r, HURLOCKER HI! CYNOSURE A Sophomore Class Jl Historq Behold us! We, the up and coming class of '31, practically two hundred and twenty strong, have finally and with more or less fmostly morej difficulty attained our rightful position as sophomores, having gradually evolved into our exalted state from that of humble freshmen. Everything comes up to our expectations, although we have borne the brunt of numerous mishaps, especially at the hands of those veritable kings of men -QI refer to the Seniorsj. But now the days of such atrocities have passed, and we are duly thankfulq i We are by this time fullffledged students of Fargo High. Ain't it a g-rrfand and glofrious feeling? During our brief sojourn at Fargo High, many of our members have distinguished themselves through the highest attainments in athletic, sholastic and musical ields, and have taken their places in the various societies or social groups of the school. Our outstanding ambition in the years to come shall be to live up to, and, if it is possible, to even raise the high standards and ideals set by our predecessors, the Sophomore classes of other years. In conclusion, I feel that I speak for the whole Sophomore classwhen I say that the assistance rendered by our capable adviser, Mr. Horlocker, has been truly appreciated. b li-I V T' lllllllb I NIXTII lion'- llIlN'l' Huw -t'l1ri.w Julmsan. Iflvunm' .l1u'k.wn, Il41.:'f-I lirlrwvs, lwuf' 1'l'1If'1'SOH. Opal lim 111111111 lIr1L'1'r. I,urruiuv lla-llyfwz, Ilr'lr'n Nlrir, f'fIl'4lll07' X'0l'lflIfl. lflvvlnm' Ix'rf'n:'. vuxn Iiuxxv John l'r1'l.'r't. Ilruvn Nvlsfrum, lfvxw H'in1n11'1', llurullly IU-1'xI:n1r, H1111 Hun .1Iur'iun llnllvllvlxnn. l'l'l'1l I-,'rl1r'111'4Is. ll'inifrr'rl Ifl1'1ll41. Hub Ifwntmz, Ix'1'n1n'tl1 Ifufni. :NNY--HIll'l'.ll lmum, 1'unslum'4' .1Iur'lin, .llylrml Nllvldr, lfusf' I'r'1'xx1'lin. 'lUl'f'Il1'l' illlfrllr Iffljflln- NIIWIHNUII, I-'nth Yulv, fiwlwv Wilson, l Iuru I'f'lr'1'xn11. I-Irina lfI'1'll11f, .lluln If Ifnlnrf .lliIl1'l'. lol'u'1'1l Huw 'Juvl.- Npaulfliny. .llury f'0lIlll.ll, Nur' lfllvn Jlrlfnigflzf, Jlilrlrwl 'l'ing11'x1lu1 I-0111 IIuu,wn, 1'Ir1.in' vlnllnsorl, Huh Yirffntf, I'l1iIip ll!'l'lIllLlISlHl. llufvl Jlillvr, l!u1l1 fl .lIf1rjw'ia' Nurlws. lll 'l'II Itmv--flnrflmz Ifrufru, llurrff Nlll'i'H'llIlll, I-'z'unL'Iin .-hzflww, ll'iIIium lla1r1'i.wn. lml lun lfillurrl N llupim, Nfill. .lnlfu ,111-nl-i114', I'ir'Im' l isIl1'r. ,lullvn UOI'fCl'1I'Pt'l'fll'l', Ifuxlvpll ,-ln4I1'rMm lfuxu l,1lI'l'1lfIl4' lfnllnv. I-furl Jt'llHflIjlN. 'fum If1'i1'rlf1, NYIIIHIIIIIIII ,Y1ll'Hll'lI1b, lfzwlrnz N1n'r1.v1'V. ,lI'Hllll' .llflrmrll HI l,rn'r'n lxrrlm-r, .llilvs llznlwlt, John l,'I'lIlll'i1'lx'N0lI, H'iIIfllIII .lk4'lr',1f, finrrlvm Jlllllilllffl. President ,,,,. VicefPresidcnt ...., Secretary ,.,.. Treasmtr ,.,,, Adviser ,Y,. Sophomore B Class ..,..HENRY CBLSON .MWMARY CoNMY ,......EARL JENNINGS .WPHILIP HERMANsoN .H..MR. WH1TLcmc:14 G5 ..-A cvwosunf f -- D The 10B Historq A new midfyear class, we entered Central High School last january. As we strutted through the halls our cocksureness deserted us for we discovered that we were the most insignificant class of the school. No one seemed to pay any attention to the pride and glory of the Agassiz and Roosevelt schools. In the face of this overwhelming evidence of its unimportance, a less courageous class than ours might have succumbed to despair. We, however, resolved to make the student-body notice us and we aroused ourselves to elect officers that would help to organize us into one compact class. So far, of course, we have had but little opportunity to display our ability, but we assure you that many latent talents of our group are waiting an opportunity for development. Henry Olson has already displayed his ability in music and oratory and Fargo High School musical circles will also hear from Philip Hermanson. We predict that among future athletic stars there will be numbered Charles McEssy, Loren Isensee, Gordon Aamoth and Bob Yirchott. We are eagerly wait' ing for next semester when we shall be eligible for membership in the various societies, for then our talents will no longer lie hidden. The scholastic record of several of our members is sure to help maintain, if not raise, the standards of our school. With these talents we think it may be possible for us to prove ourselves worthy of F. H. S. and to leave our names in its annals. 60 p 17 , 'anal v G7 IN IVIETTOI2 IAN I.. I-IUNTLEY RICHARDSON NORRIS KELSVEN i i 5 l :- Q , ...-uaslias, ..f,..,.-1-as -1 s. W a,..,......e-M s: it r .iz io fs its 2 A 1-wwe -New-We fee- i l 'lns'l' lttm'-lic,-ish' Jensen. Josephfine Browne, Abbie Porter, Constarum Hellman, Helen Jensen. Mary l'om-ru. .Ilona llaas, Margaret Fleminy. Ora Ilammerud, Janette Greenshfielda, Charlotte Tiyhe, Frances Anderson. Agnes G-ibb, Dorothea Jacobs. Swcoxu How-Flo-rmwe Icicharflson, Leona Siegel, Hr-th Morrish. Jeanette Ponimon. Ruth Grothe, Belvidere Olson, Vfirginda Clark, Mrtta Uleneland. Uora Bint:, Ruth Clausen, Dorothy Chard, Evelyn Nach, Marjorie Arelurr. Amy Oscarson, Miss Johnson. Timm Ram'-Virginia. Gurbcrg, Elizabeth Pitseh, Jeanne Simmons. Hal Wooledge, Hartley 1i'vk.wtrum, Xc,'uIor,lIc'nsl1'1', Hansel Guloien Charles Meliaughlln, Merlin Jahfr Ral h Welblc f , A -I1 . clayton Iioelra, Herman, Jolowsky, Alclyth Pinkham. l l1'oI:m'H limv-kobvrt Bergsath., Tom O K 1 I fmmy. aafre dosenbcrg, Harold Fredrdekson., Stanley flmmpaon, John Dixon. Bill Holler, William Lemke, Robert Iscnsec, Warren Whitman, Ielvni Bollman. National Honor Socic-:tu As an outgrowth of the Marcellean Society, an honorary organization founded in 1919, a chapter of the National Honor Society was installed here in 1925. Its aim is to stimulate the development of good citizenship. Each year the faculty members elect fifteen per cent of the graduating seniors, ten per cent of the Senior B's and five per cent of the Junior A's to membership on the basis of service to the school, character, leadership, and scholarship. In the formal initiation ceremony, which takes place in the assembly, each new member steps forward in turn and lights his torch from the Hres of Character, Service, Leadership, and Scholarship, the four symbols of the society. These members carry on the light to those who are to follow them. The society is working on the completion of an alumni file, which includes the addresses and other information of interest about former members The outstanding event of the organization is the annual banquet, which takes place this year at the Country Club. OFFICERS President .............,. ,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, ......FRANCEs ANDERSON Vice-President ...... HELLER Secretary .......... ..... J ANETTE GREENSHIELDS 'Treasurer ....... ............... V 1RoiN1A CLARK Adviser .....,.. .....MISS INA JOHNSON G9 .n,,,,,,.,,,.,.,.,...-. .. , , .-.muainnras 9 lfllixl' IIHWW- lin' .llilI4'r. llrlrlin I-.'n1li'rs. It'nlr4'i'l Wrfr, William Urllxli. I-,Vlirirrfl .lix.vu, Slztitxiv lluxx'-llrnwis lilllljl. Iiirlpli H'vilrl4', ffillIIl'N 'I'lmmp.wn, Hr. 'l'i.g1I14-, Imnulil l'ii1lril.'.wil. llfrlim vfilllf. National Athletic Scholarship Socic-:tg The Naitivnztl Athlctic Scholztrship Socicty was orgztiiizcd in 1925 hy Principatl B. Cl. B, Tighc and ll chztrtcr was granted to thc Fargo High Sqlitwl thc following ycgiii Thc sricicty att prcscnt has over twclvc htindrcd chgtptcrs in cvcry stzttc of tht- nniun and Fatrgci High School has hccn lionoiul hy having its principal chnscn this yuan' its thu nattiunail prcsidcnt. Mcinhci'ship is gritntcd to hoys who hztvc catrnctl at lcttcr in unc of thu four iiigtniwi' sports Yfnuthztll, hitskcthxill, hitsclmll or tratckrfffur lctttrrs in twu minor sptirts. Thcir sulwlitstic standing for thrcc conscctitivc scincstcrs must hc -:quail to ur highci' than thc gcnurztl atvcratgc of thc school and thcy must hztvu cxcinpliticd thc ltighust typo of citizcnship and sptiiftsiimitsliip. Erich spring thu stmcicty holds it hztnquct in cuopcixitioii with thc Nllliillttll Httnur Swcicty. Prcsidcnia a, ,, .,Ml3RRIS Lnxtz Vit'cfPi-csitievttm ,,,., ,,M.xR'i'iN Exniiits SecrciaYyfTrcasiu'cr ,,,,, ,,,r R .XLPH WIi1i!i.Ii T0 .. .,wm wmmmwaa M, mt., Q Y fsigjfg till A --- --as-wt ummm-,.,,.., Ann... FIRST How-Erelyn Cook, Euniee Plann, Dorothy Marks, Elizabeth Pitsch, Janie Martin, Ruth Ii'arri'H, .llary I'ou'vrx, Jeanne Simmons. Jeannette llwealsliielrls. Charlotte 'l'if1he, Mona Haas. Sncoxo llow--.lliriam Xarum, lfuth Best, Abbie Porter, .-lgnes Gibb, Constance Ileilman, Hazel Swanson, Ura Ilammerud, Helen Jensen. THIRD Row-.ll1'. Turniipseva, Robert Berysetli. Burke Dfgnam, Dick Fowler, Jaek Knight, Clayton lfeews, I-'rederick Anderson, Ralph, Weible, Jean McMillan. F0lTR'l'II Row--Jaek Lewis, lllill-iam Wallace, John Dixon, Charles Wilson, Warren Whitman, Donald F1'ezI:'ik.son, Roy Platt, David Scott, Robert Parrott. l+'II 'l'll Row-Kaare Rosenberg, Bill Heller, Frank Clark, Harold Fredrikson, Robert Weir, Edward .1vssc'n,,.lan1es Thompson, John llylafnd, William Lcmke, Morris Long. Nou' os 'rim 1'ICTURE1J0lHl Julsriud. Sportsmanship Club This year marks the Hrst birthday of the Fargo chapter of the National Sportsmanship Brotherhood whose aim is to play the game of life in such a way that each may bring honor to himself and his associates. The banquet and dance in honor of the basketball team, usually given by the Pep Club, was sponsored by the Sportsmanship Club. The banquet program consisted of a talk on the true character of Sportsmanship by Reverend Errington of Moorhead, the award of letters by Principal Tighe, and the unanimous election of Lyle Fisher for captain of the 192980 basketball team. At one end of the auditorium, which was decorated in school colors, were lifefsizc portraits of the team, and facing them, a similar drawing of our yell leader, Jack Vincent, in a characteristic pose. Mr. Turnipseed is the adviser and has guided the Sportsmanship club in all its activities. OFFICERS: President ..,.,...., . ..................,, .,,,i,,,,, J OHN DIXON VicefPresidem ..... ...., J EAN MCMILLAN Secretary --...--- .............. D icx Fowum 'Treasurer ..,. .,,.... C HARLOT1-is Troma 71 uszw- nn -in fm' .- ,. . .V i --M-'MNIKWM BEHWQWW girly. Q1 'Y-EZWI?f Q f gi sf 1f1ns'1' Row--Illorris Long, Eleanor Branson, Myrl lloar, Laura Ball, Miriam Narum, Charles Diynam, llal Woolcdgc. Snvoxn Row-Imlph Woilnlo, Mona Ilaas, Jean, McMillan, Alice Mctiormick, Belvidere Olson, Mafrjoria .-lrehvr, Clayton Reeves, llartley Ifkstrom. Tllllllv lcow-Irobwrl Shine, Miss Williams, Betty Murphy. Frances Anderson. Rhoda Clausen, llu,:':'I Snwnsmi. Amy Oscarson, Myra Peterson, llorzwo Thuv. Motta fllerelanri. Flll'll'1'll Row'-Burke Diynam. Marry l'01l'1C l R, Charles Wilson, Constance Hellman, Charloth' Tigllzc, .Vary lfnllvn. Alias Fowler, Dorothy Marks. IPIFTII How-Da-rid Millar, Kaara li'-osenlwrg, Jrwk Marks. Arthur Ilaflwnw, John Dixon. Frank Clark, lfobi-rt Conlon, Robert lsmzxvc. Mmiinzits Now IN 'rin-1 Pwroaa-Ituth Best, Norman, Blank. George Wilson. Mary McNair, liuvil-lu Jllhflratll., Sara 0 Oanno-r. Roy Platt, Lyle Fisher, Loix Ward. Kathryn Paulson, Willilam Clark, Margaret Olson, Marian Weeks, Vriryriuia Landblom, Aslauy lfosenherg. The Keats To do things and to do them well, has been the principle of the Kent Literary Society during its twentyfsix years of existence. The yearly activities of the Club were begun by entertaining the new members hy giving them a party which took the form of a one ring circus. During the remainder of the year 1928 the Kents were rather quiet, interrupted only hy their monthly programs. The Kents entertained the new members the second semester hy transplanting them to an impoverished Greenwich Village studio. They were later entertained by the Phosterian Literary Society. March was an eventful month for the Kents. The Annual KentfPhosterian dehate, Resolved, that the State and Federal government should retain, under present jurisdiction, water power, coached by Miss Fowler was won by the Kents. This was their second consecutive victory. The dramatic event, the thrilling three act mystery play, Cat O'Nine Tails, was coached by Miss Williams. Thus the Kents have done many things and have succeeded well. OFFICERS President ,........ ,,........,,........,,.... ,,,., H A L WOOLIEDKQE VicefPresiderLt ,,.,,,,,,, MONA HAAS Secretary ....... ..... I EAN McM1LLAN Treasurer ..... ...........,.................... M Am Powsns Advisers .... ..... M ISS FOWLEReAMISS Wittiams 72 . T-! 5 ' l W lvliqwr ltow-llii-I: I owIm'. Jam' Ninhols. ilfzwyrirvt ,fU7LIbf.I', Jlargarct Fleming, Virginia Gnrberg, lieth Jlarrixli. lfrelgfn South, Ura llammrrrud, Grange 1'llilll?1l, Joarrphfinc Browne, Johfn Alsop. Sucomm ltow-'Ifooialri Iirmimoen, liobcrt 1'fli l'0ffv, Ryman Rene, Elisabeth Olson. Virginia Clark. lfullf t'la.ux4'n. Roberta 7'orr1'nor', Janette U-ri'vnshielrls. Ruth Barrett. Miss Ruscib, Leonard llillmr. Tlllllll Row-Robert Greeushiclds, James Thompson, George Nichols, John Hyland, David Minafrd, Tom UO!!-'lIljl, Ohilds Ilallvnlirrg, lmlaml Ma!!- l Ul'lk'l'lI lhvw-lfrank liwmi, llarolrl Miller, William Stewart. Dale Taylor. Bill Ilvilor, Maitland 1Vya,rd, .elrfhur Nehalk, Norman Uhristiansori. l4'llv'1'lI ROW-lU'llll'llI'tl .l0ssen, Sheridan Me111'rs, James X1-zrton, Donald Fl'f'd7'i'Uk80?l, Willriam 1a'1nk1'. Mmimzus Nou' IN I'I1 l'l'Rl-l1GlH'lf0'7l lI1'lIc'1', Ilcliran. lions, ,ilzein Hoi-kirlyl. .Ieasr1m'im' Colv- hour, Jlariam. Stern. Lucille Morriss-flu, loaanar lfll0'l,80'lL, Nestor Ilensler, Tr'!l!Ii'c Ifunxifold, John ll'oolvdy0. Phfil Wooledge, Ilarolfl 1 rad1'iokson. .-lbbic Porter. The Phosterian Literatu Societu Way, way back, about a quarter of a century ago, the Phosterian Literary Society came into being. Its aim was to encourage scholarship, sportsmanship, leadership, and a more than passing interest in literary fields. To do this, the society has held meetings regularly each month. This year the theme chosen for study was the negro and his contribution to contemporary American literature. His songs and dances, his poetry, his contribution to the drama, his leaders have furnished many interesting discussions. ' The spirit of the Phosterians has been demonstrated in many ways during the past year. They have produced Clarence, given two parties, one in a Haunted House: the other in a Bohemian Restaurant, met the Kents in the annual debate, won first place in a comparison of grades of all societies for the first six weeks, furnished the editorfinfchief for the next ycar's Cynosure Weekly and several officrs for classes and other societies. President ...... .. ..... ORA HAMMERUID VicefPresident .. ..... ..,.,., A mam Pon-ryan Treasurer ..... ................. B ETH Moanisri Secretary ..... NORMAN CHRISTIANSON Adviser ..,. ,,.... M iss MARJORIE Ruscii Adviser .... ,.......... M R. E. Y. LIPE-rz 73 nitmgf ..,,.-,..,..at:.g.gaf:EAA nwgth ye-ma: li i 3 St Fl ia P- 1 i i ll 'lf 5 ua-mu' ww, .. A, 'di ia. i i E i T E 3 3 2 EFF 5 :fm-.m.m- ,-..f-J 4 M- S -1-W -M i l -.. 1 4 .1-X ,,- K M Q L-.. -1 -4- '1 N113-4 -1- Dil T ii' A' I-'liisa' Huw ,lliss Uss, I-Iulri .lllllleix Kllflllfllll 'l'lirirulsr1ii. Ilelrii Jeiiseu. lfrlgis lim- lIiII. lmliu .ll4n'rnii', ,llririun llHl'llll,ll, Milly! lllill-lfiiix. -fllllll -IIIINVIIII. Si-:maxim linux'-li'uln'l'l lh'ry1s4'lll. .lwiliiiie Niinnmns, iU1Il'fYll'fl' 'l'i'i.w-nr, I','l4 iliiur .liiliiisruh lirrwgfi' Ulsvn. .lime .lfIlI'llll, Jenn Puff, .llrirjerni Vriles. .li-un 'I'1lllIII-Will, Viryfiiiiu fill.H'fll-YUH. .Ian-If lmiislrnni. 'l'llii:iv Ilivw- ---f- lrlllur -liifxluil. 'l'iil -luliiisun. .lnlln lim l'milI1'r. Hula liwriilyi, I-'olirrl Weir, -Iuhii llilriiii, -Iris-l.' Viiieeill, I r1'rli'i'i1'l.' .lil1li'i'srill. llr. Nlill, HITNIICICIIN Nm' IX 'l'lllI I'Il'Tl'lll'lT.lllllit'l'llIl Ike, .lflririii .lluri'iss-gif. IiirL'Ie-if Vuiill-'i'. Imris Xelsnii, Imiuflris llnl--lilriss. Ifill .lliirpllih firflni .Ili-Vrillmigfli. llrlrii Ilellnsr, I.'us1'n1ririi .Ulf-n. I-il-:Ii lliifs-ni, llfirulrl H'iilkiiis, Ii'uIu'rr .li'iis1'ii. .Inf-I: ftllfllllf. .iliw llrfffin. l'lvir1'iir--' -Inliusmi. l'fn'i'i1n Iiriiriwm-i'. .llrirff II-111-11. The Harlequins Vhth Miss Clara Oss as newly ehusen adviser twentyfseven iaithiul lnllmvers .il Harlequin set linrth on what proved tu he a very sueeesslul year ul' achievement. To rein' luree the somewhat denleted ranks, twelve wouldfhe aeturs were ehnsen tn assist in nur neverfending quest ul' liner presentation of plays. Their entrance was eelehrated at a Chinese party. with the ever atmospheric ineense and ehnwfmein in ahundant evidence. Our first unefaet play, 'kThe PotfBuilei ' hy Alice Gerstenherg was presented helure the students on Uetriher 30. Then eame A Pair ul Sixesf' hy Edward Penle, a rintuiis threefaet eumedy nl' uhig husiness men's'l quarrels. which gained a enmmendahle reception, A new semester was now upun us, at which time sixteen new memhers strengthened nur personnel, The party, this time, trunk the llorni ul' a Laundi'yinen's Ball, where, amid xvashftuhs and elnthesflines. we had our usually jolly time, Ol this talent the cast lnr The Typewriter Lady. hy Edward Muiniurd. nur seennd nnefaet play. also presented heiore the assemhly was chosen. For the linal play ul' the year. the threefaet liareefeninedy A Lucky Break hy Zelda Sears, was ehnsen and presented , . W sueeessluly on April Jl. june 1929, marked the eluse ul' the successive year lim' the Harlequins. wht: unanimnusly feel that under the ellrirts ul Miss Oss and Mr. Still. ' and worth nl eniipeixitimi nl every individual for the grind nl the wh-ile, which alone can wunt fur success in dramatic nruduetiu President .,,,,...,. VieefPi'exident.,,, Secretary .,,.,,,, Trctixiirer ,,,, . ..,..,,,, , Si1rgemilfalfArms ,,,,,,. Advisers .,,,,,..,,,,,,,. GFFICERS T-1 they have .earned the true meaning Sisirvioxs ..,,,Fixi-,ni-.arctic Axniiisux .,,,,,.,,,,ERLYS MAL HILL ...........SALi.Y Htxxixs Poriz ,,,,,,Miss Oss, MR. STILL I lI!N'l' liow-lCw'lIiw' Jlimzix, .l4'rIm'tl:' 1'Il1IinIu1I. lmoml Nivglrl, Pllgfllix 7'I'if1'III0r, Zfllllll Adams, fbllflllllll' .l riflersulr, Slfzvoxn lion'-fN.11l1-in I'us11'r, Imru lll'I'N1'lIilI, lnirfisf' !i1'uuIun'I. liilu IIl1'1Hll'l'l'.Il, l,iIIian lfluurrli, llorntlryr lI'II!IlaI'fvn'1l, .llzIfJl:IuII'nf' HIIIIVH. '1'IIII:II lion'-I-I1lu':1r1I Vumm, llnzrurfl lhzswnn, tlurrlfm l'r4'seult. r'lrI,IwIee Olson, II'illium ll'1lH1lf'l'. .llillnrl .Islll-'uIIIl:e'. Mlikllllfllis Nm' IN 'I'III4: I'I1 I'I'I:II:1.N'rlly .IA-swwpr, .lIv1I'yfurw1 Imllnn, .Iran Ilultnn. Il!lll'x lim-ymn, Horslon lfUIIlt'l'. II1lrI'i1'l v1lll'l.'N4HI, Ilrrmun .loIuIrsI.'gf, .Ilrzriun .IIr'JIulmu. .Ilulzvl l'1'I1'1'.wn. Imrurlly Nrlxlzrll. Iiwlllu N-l!l'l'lANlIll. The Quill Club Upon the opening of the Quill Cluh activities last fall, eight new memhers were taken in and a party was given iointly with the Radio Cluh. The prize winning play of last year, This Younger Generation , written hy Willzilwclle Vsfasson, was presented at the Octoher meeting. At the Novemhci' meeting a story contest was closed. The contestants read their stories hefore the cluh. The story written hy Sylvia Hcadland was voted the hest. Another play, A Perfect Christmas , written hy Bernice Minnis, was presented III Decemher. Early in thc second semester eleven new memhers were admitted and their incoming was celehrated hy a party given with several other societies. This was :I new experiment which proved very successful. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS Ilrexitit-viz .,........ ,,,,, . WILLIAM WALLAc1Ii President ,tit,,tt., ,,,.,,,,,,, P IIvL1.Is TRmznL1-.pt Vice'I're.s:deni .. . .. PIfIYLLIs TRITCHLIQR VicefPre.sidcnz .. ...DoRoTIIY Rl'TIIIiRI:ORl' Secretary ..t..... .,.,,,,,. L ILA MIQDBISRRY SEt'YtfIll7'j cTTULlSIL7'CT .....,.,II ...LILA Mrannmuw 'I'reasIIvur . . I .EIUWARI7 COMM Adiiixer ..... .......................,. . ..... M Iss AMN T5 l llCN'I' RllW'1flIllI'1l ll'll1l!lH1'38, lfIi:'u,ln'tl: l'ln'istiru1xnn. l-Disk' .lf1'll1lIIfl, .lImu. l'hlhu1n, Iiuhy liinlc, Ilvm' Ntuuff, Ifrvlyn Ilffnlrnorl, .llilalrvfl Nf'lllll'Hl'. Sl-IVUNII ROYYfl'0llll'Il Illuult, flustur Ilunxun, l Iurcfmv Iivvvll. I lrn'1'm'a- llymft. Iflunrllu' I'm'Iixs, llun.w'I Iluluivn. H'aH1'r Ulllllfl'HI1'?'1l4'l'. 'l'lllltl1 Row-.lrtin Wwbrr. .larmw Iiuual, lluzrurrl 7ll'4ll1!l8I'lI1l, .llr. Ifnlniuxmr. .llurrt -Iurylvns. .1lw'I11n Jahr. Rlmlnlcltx Nm' IN 'rim l'll l'l'lll-I--INHTN lmllmvl. The Science Club The Science Club was organized to promote a greater interest in science among the members following such courses and also to spread the interest among the students generally. At the beginning of each semester when the new members are initiated into the club, they are instructed in the aims and purposes of the organization. The programs during the first semester dealt with a variety of subjects and an attempt was made during the second semester to limit the study each time to one certain held of science or to one great scientist. The monthly programs and the two semester parties were well attended. Mr. Robinson, the adviser, has directed the activities of the organization this year. THE OFFICERS President ....... , ........... ........ ..... D c DNALD HYATT Vice'fPresident ,,,,,,,,,,,, J.-XMES LUND 'Treasurer ....... ...... H ANsr:L GULoiEN Secretary ..... ALMA UHLHKDRN Adviser .,..... MR. RoBINsoN 76 l lltS'l' lion' I-.'1lu'u1'fl .1li'lr1llv, .llrlriv l'wtv1', Ifnb ff1il'.!lN1'fll. Srlvoxii IIHW-141111: llfill. ll1ll'fll',ll ,'iI'1i'NfI4Ulil. lHll7H'l'NIlH Ilurrix, lAllH'l'll' NrI'f'1'I. Inf Ifurlrm, l'I1i'x11'1' llfllllllllll, ll'iIrni'r .llnryun. ll'ultrr ll'11ljing1r'1', Xorrrll .lIilI1'r. Ilouillrl Qllfllll. 'l'll1ltlr Itoxi'-Ilanrllfl lllrmrl, I'ul1'la-l.' Mrlliiun, flllllfflx .llwlfuuyflll-in. li:'m'ya' Ii'rnyly1c'nl1Hl, .-lrlfu H'f'ln'r. .llll'1jlII Jullr, l'll'l'I'1'l'if'Ii' .ln1l1'rxo11, .Iumrx Nrrrix, fiurflnn illffllllflilljlfl, Jlr. Ifrrrlrn. I-'ol'i:'i'll Ihm'gll'ilIfvnn 'I' Ffl'lY'lll'f. Ilvlirjlf li llI'. .-lrflluf' Vulinun. l'rm1-1' N1-ln11'iflrr. li'1msvl ll',l1'llIlPllt'l'. II1'rlu'V1 NVIIIIIIIIIIIVII. l'1'rnm1 lflrlulirl, .llrwtimrr llv1'i1I!llIl'1t'1l. llolrarrl l'll1'iSIimzxml, Iwrnm imlrlwun. .lunuw l,IlH4l-, lruulfl Nllullxull. Now' IN l'I1'1'l IIE-lu'il'lllll'1i ll'IllN1'l', Radio Club The Radio Cluh of Fargo High School was organized in the spring of the year nineteen twentyfeight. Although the cluh is still young, it has accomplished many things. The organization now has a hroadeasting station, the call signal of which is W9FWZ, This station was first operated on a waveflength of forty meters. Del Moiite, California, was the most successfully worked station on that waveflength. The interf national Morse code was used at that time. Then, the station was changed to eighty meters. Conversation was carried on successfully with lvloose Jaw, Saskatf chewan, on that waveflength. At the present time, one hundred and sixty meters is the waveflength. After changing from forty to eighty meters, the method of transmitting was mostly phone work. It is necessary to have license in order to operate the set. The oflicers of the cluh deserve to he complimented on the splendid work they have done for the organization. The adviser of this group is Mr. Brown. OFFICERS President ........... ,... R ossm BERGSETH VicefPi-esidem .... ...,. W ILLIAM STEXVART Sec'yf'I'reas, ..,, ..... E DWARD MCARDLE T7 If1uS'I' RUWV-lkVIlf'1ll'Cllf Kelly, P'lorr'1i:'u Rielmrdsou, Ethel Luflwig. .lrnnld Naflalin. lmrllru Ntvrrnx. Ilrralal Nf1'l'1'1l.w, llrwi.-r liI1fllI'01l. Ilnrufhjf Iiznnw, fllflfljlx I'rrRfrull:'. Smvorfn How-l.o'is U!LHll!l'llH1. Dorotlzy Ulrud. lfrrlmz Xur-lc, fllrulys Nlvrf-nsrnz, Fllilalrvd llcvnllfuul, .llirium Ililrl. lfflifll l'1wrf. .l1'unr'tt1' xiilfflllfll, Ilurutlly 1'hur'1l, Alrlyfh l'inkhu.m. Tllllilv IWW-.lliw ffl'1'f2'ilI1ll'I'. Agfnrx lkilnb, Nnlrriyf llf':1,4il1lll1I. ll'rnunul: Ntrvvrl. .lla.rjurir NIU:-Iv flalv. .1I1n'glur1'l llllllflll, Hull: lfolrrr, Aururu lluax, l'fll'fl'4lf l rm1xun, Imrufllll ll'll'ill. l ol'lc'I'n IQUXY-'.lHllll'll'H1' 1'ri.xr'r, .lluriv Ilrlll, Iiuwillc' Uxlmrn1', Ilnruflllf Ilmlrl. .llfllll lla-nxnu. .lf1lil'lll .limp I-Iru Nh1'ru'rm1l. lslljlflll' Ntm-kfuu. .lIurymr'c'f l,lll'N1'll. .lowpllillw Il'u11f'Iifl1'. Now' IX I'l4'l'l'l:l1-1.41 l'a'rm' liillrlskful. Jrun Jlurpllfl, Ntunlrllu N1HlHHllI'l', Ntrlnlwu TIIIINIIINIIII. S. P. Q. R. Vemfl came, a mere infant, into the ranks of F. H. S. organizations in September 1926. A band of enthusiastic Romans promptly adopted me and christened me, S. P. R. Under their tender guidance, I have grown into a strong healthy society. These charter members, who have fostered me, are graduf ating this lune and I shall miss them sorely. Vidi-I saw an opportunity to serve the Latin Department by editing, semi' annually, a magazine, the k'Nunc and Tune . Four editions of this magazine have already been published, each one bigger and better than the preceding one. Vicifl have won recognition as a real factor among the F, H. S. organizations. Each semester the number of applications for membership that are tucked into my stately Roman Column is increasing. Furthermore the oracle has prophesied that ere long the older societies will find me a strong competitor, Venil Vidi! Vici! Crmsuls .... ...... R Urn Bowm, AGNES GIBB Censm i............e....... ALTH.A H.-XNSCUN .Quuestor ..,. ........ E va Sl-IERWOOD Adviser .... ..... M Iss GRETZINGER TS I 1 -ss, s- e sf f t irmgq- ltow--,1'ImrInIl4' I-'irl4lx. !'lizn'lolIr' l'l11.wA'. I-'utll fiiliivlriwoli, lfuniuiiai IIuln'Vf:'. Alice' llulfvis, l.iu'ilI4' .flri1li'i'xoi1. SI'Il'UNll ltoiv l','l'l'I.lHI lu'ng1eIn'elsu1i, 1ieruiir'c f'ampbeII, lI1'etr'l1en Iliuuwikrr, Miss Ilrouylit, Ethel llrrurrl. trlrlt' liurin. Nll-IMUICIIN Nor is 'riiic l'lc'1'I'i:ic-Ifillirui Nioflur. Le Cercle Francais Le Cerclc Francais seeks to interest students in France and things French. It attempts to give the students a more extensive knowledge of the French people, their customs, manners, and mode of living. This has heen the aim of the monthly meetings and programs. Eight new niemhers were initiated at the party given the hrst semester, After the program the evening vvas spent in informal dancing. Pink and silver, the colors of the cluh, were used in the decorations, The annual assemhly program was given in Deeeniher. The nursery rhymes oi France were dramatized, They were first recited in English. then in French. Dramatization followed. Appropriate costumes were worn hy the students. ln March a typical French dinner ol four courses was servied in a room decorated to represent a French cafe. Small tables were covered with red and white checked table cloths and red and xvhite checked material was also used for curtains. Candles furnished the lighting etliects. During the second semester there was a change in advisership. Miss Sinionet left the school system and Miss Drought took her place. Both advisers have traveled and have attended French educational institutions. It has been through their suggestions that many novelties have heen added to the programs and parties. The class work of the students has thus heen supplemented hy the programs and parties. OFFICERS President ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,.,,,,,, , .. , .,,, GRI-'Ttilll-IN Hvssaiqiak VieefPrt-sidenz ., ,,.,... Rein Gi'Nn1aRsoN -SL'C,j TTCdSlITt'7' ,...,,,,.....,,.,,,.....,,,,,..., Atirzii DuBois Atl1'i-YK7A,, .....,, , ,,..tt Miss Slwiowifr, Miss Dkoursiir 79 Av' f .. .f1Z ' HI-cr l Iflnsi' lhvw-lfrif-a Nturrx. .lnfninrftv Ilrnxlvr, illuriurl Vun Vursf. Iftllvl Wlwtlruirl. .Var Nelson, Clravv Reardfm. Sl-tvoxli lFINYTf'P'!l8f1Il .1Iuum'.v. .llurrin lirxf-th, Misa: JI:-l'm'f1'll, lfllffllil lfollrvr. Arflaur l,ln'sr'n. The Palette Club To appreciate art and to foster it are the aims of the Palette Club. The club cooperates with other departments by furnishing ideas for designs and posters. Members have entered several contests during the last year. First and second prizes, besides an honorable mention were won in the Thrift Poster Contest. Pottery, bookfplates, oil painting, leather and metal work, foreign costumes, posters, and El miniature theatre were entered at the May Festival. A very interesting study which has been taken up by the club is sculpturing. Several pieces were entered in the National Soap Sculpture contest. One member of the club has finished a ine piece of wood carving. Blue and gold are the colors of the club. The motto is Art is longg life is short. President ....... ..... . .ANTCJINETTE HENSLER VicefP-resident .... .....,. M ARIAN VAN VoRsT Secretary ....... ........,...... E RICA SToRRs 'Treasurer .... ..,.,.....,.,.,...i..,.., B URTON BOHRER Adviser ..,, ..... M Iss CATHERINE MCCARTEN so A W-H-1 -4,L NN, .L IQIL ,.f..t,.z',:xi: , xvmxwm-My Q nsvwx-mmm 1 Flnsu' HHH'-.lIll1'i1'I llayvn. Jlrnrjoriiz Lynn, lfoaw Wortlz, lfrwir- Knutson, Imrotllll Iiunv. JIHW I-'r1'zl1'r'n. SEr'oNh How-.lslrid Jlillvr, 11141111 I'ulm4'r, l'm'u Ifinit, lfl'l'l.lllI, Nook, 11111 IrllUflf'lI4'NS, Nurrna l'ctr'r.son. Tllllilb How-llysv .Y0l'IlllIlI, lrrnr' lfvusou, .ll41rjm'ie I-'angn'r, l ram'1'x Nl'lIfH'lI1'1'Ix'l'l', Alive li'1'umm. 11'llI'll'l'I! llow-.ll-iss' I,urI1l'iy. flrrlrw' ll'i1l4'1'jl, Jliss Ii'vlrIr1mls. lximimzus ov Tm-: I'Il'TllI11NIi's Clam Now ix Tllli l'I1'Tl'lilC-lfl4'lI, 7'lllIl'1lId80lI, .lymw Iwnnplwll, .llaln-I lrf-rmmly, lfvriiivr- ll'f'ln'r, lim-lla I'Im'-ss, Ura llirrlllyfrrrl. .llurflurct Gorman. Euthc-:nies Club The Euthenics Club was organized in 1927. It is open to all girls who have had one year of Home Economics. The club is a member of the National Associaf tion of Home Economics Clubs. lts aims are: to form a connecting link between home and schoolg to work for improvement ol- home and communityg to give a broader view of Home Economics. Two meetings are held each month, one in the afternoon, and one in thc evening. Demonstrations to help the girls in home life are given in the afternoon meetings. At the evening meetings programs are given by the members. The National initiation services are used for admission to the Club. In the second semester after the initiation of the new members all joined the party given by five other high school clubs. Several girls will represent the elub in events at the May Festival. OFFICERS President ........ ...,.. M .-xRoAR11:'r GoRMi-xN, FERNE KNu'rsoN VieefPresiderit .... , .. .i ..DoRoTHY E. LANE Secretary ........ . ,......... EVELYN Cook Treasurer .....,........,.. ...IVIARAIORIE RANGER Cynosure Reporter .. . ............................... ELVA THfxRALnsoN Advisers ................. ...... M Iss Lunwro AND Miss ROVJLANDS Sl 61 I IlLN'l' Ilnw---fl'Jl4'u-:mr JUIIIINYIH, Ilurjnrivr Ifrrulfrl, Jr-1111 I'rrf4', Ilvlvn I'ILl'Hl'.ll. lfllth 1fvn'r4'tf. llufll Iffwl. Slcvuxlv llww-.viral 1'riNr'r', Imliu .llmrnug l,11r'iuu Ilf'l1rl1'if'L'svn:. ,llflrgfurvl lluvlrjf. .IIurjm'i1' 'l'l'iNl-'IL 'l'IIIlllv llmx-.llrlyflll I'inlr11um, .U1ll'fl'4Ill rrir.-N, ilmw' II'i1lw.lf, .Iliw Nl',Il'0 FIRST SIiMIiSTIiR HIZLIZN V,IxRNi5Y.S,. F1.oRlcN4:u I'nwliLL., M.-xRL1uR115 RUNIQHLS SARAII CR1s1aRY,SS F1Rs'1' SrcM1csT1iR ANN.'XliI'1LI.li CRISIZR.. EI.11.-xNuR -IOHNSUN .,,,,, GRACE W'11uv11Y ,, , . GIEAN Pom AA A ,, Y , . Dmmmniv CI'i.'XRIJ,,, Sistocratic LC-:aque OFFICERS .,,,,..P1'eside11t,,,M ,, VI'C6'P7CSICICHt ,,,, , ,..,,,,SCC7'Cft1Ty.,... . ,,Y,, Treasurer .,., , STANDING COMMITTEES B1'gfLittle Sistcazm. ,,,....Welfa1'e.,.,,,,I ,,,,IF1'iendly,,,,I ,....ScI1olav'sI1ip..... ,,,Y,Dress,,,,, S2 pp. Skicoxlu Sximxisniu 'IILXN I'umi ,.,,.RI I'II B.xRR1i'r'r ,RVTII Bliwr ELIi.xNuR -IUIINSUN Srfczuxn SIiMIiS'l4IiR ,,,,,,IVI.XRklIi.'XN Cams ,,,,,,,I..IiLI.-X MURRUW SALDYTH I'1NKu.xM ,IM.-XRCL.-XRIZT Dmm' ..,,,,IVI,'XRtIORIli Trusxo - C YN 0 S U R E Sistocralic League The Sistocratic League under the direction of Miss Schropp replaces the Girls' Advisory Board. Any Sophomore or Senior girl is eligible. This year after the Senior girls, or Big Sisters, had been given Little Sisters, or Sophomores, there were still many of the Little Sisters left, so the Juniors volunteered to care for'the other Little Sisters. The name of this club states the two main principles upon which this club was formed--namely-sisterhood and democracy. At a-reception held for the new girls previous to their entrance into the school, rules of the school were discussed, the girls were shown around the building, and so they became acquainted with their Big Sisters. The Big Sisters answered all questions and offered their aid in any difficulty. A grand march concluded ian instructive and entertaining program. . Q A A party has been held after school each month. Games, dancing, and refreshments have been enjoyed. In this way the new girls have become acquainted and have learned to feel at home . A Social Committee has charge of all arrangements. The Dress Improvement Committee promoted Better Dress Week ' as a part of their activities. A committee judged the general appearance of the girls and for each test that was passed the girls received a tag. The tests were: approved dress, approved shoes, approved hairfdress, approved posture, and approved complexion. A style show was also sponsored by this committee. The girls were shown the correct and incorrect dress for various occasions. A very colorful afghan was made by the Sistocrats for the Veteran's Hospital, under the direction of the Welfare Committee. The Friendly Committee has visited, sent notes, and flowers to cheer its sick members. At Christmas time baskets were given to the needy and a group of carollers attempted to bring cheer to the shutfins. The Scholarship Committee provided tutors for the girls who desired them. They also encouraged higher grades in class work by comparing the scholastic standing of each class. The Sister Committee provides for the assigning of little sisters to the big sisters. Members of the League have assisted as studenvhostesses at P. T. A. meetings and other social functions. The League holds elections each semester in order to give many girls an opportunity of developing their powers of leadership. Miss Schropp, the Dean of Girls is the founder and adviser of the League. S3 :awww- I-'llcsa' llow-l'Ir'iw1 Niurrs, .llujfmr Guns, -loam Nlurrx, .llflvlrz-rl H:'a-yfvrxrul. Vinh: Van l'w'Nf. .lluriuu .lulrnsun, lu'ri'l1m Nuufll. l'ill'llll01' lfrunson. Srzvoxlr lion' lirwu-4' -lomw. ,lnfrrinrttc lI:'nNl1'r, f'l:1lr'lrrft4' l'l1nu'lf, .llf:rjuri4' I-'i4'I1Ix. l'm1:Iun1fi' Ilrilmam. Virginia: INIHIHIIUTII. lmrnflllu Ilunnv, Alive Hu Huis, .llrlrgmrvf Ii'r'llni.r. 'flllllli HHNY'.V1ll'l0ll Van, Vorsf, .lliriarmi Neill, Yiirginirz fiilxfllson. IPm'ufIr.rf Inlmh lvffllll llulfnrfl, .-lrlwllr liuriu, Juna' l rwl1'rl1. l4'oi'li'l'il llow--I'r11.sl:lI .lluum's. lfalnu filllljl. Sully HlllIli'f'H8, fllllllillffl' 'l'iylu'. .llmlvlini I.'a'nlj'n'Jf. lmrutllyl HuIl1:'rjrn'rl, .llurgf .llf-,Xu-ir. lfwlfjf Jlurplljf. Juni- Jlrlrfill. I-Irvlyfri Vnnlf. l4'Il 'l'll I:ow4.llm'jurir W4-ur. lfillwl lfulln, .llargmflir 'f'l'lHIlll'N, llrlffn 'l'11z-plw, 'X,4lfllIl'l'Il lnllff, l'll'jffHl4l fia1rln'rg1, Ifvlli .1lnl'rixh. Vorrim' Iirml'r1'n1'1'. SIXTH liow-,llilrllwl l'i't1'1'xol1, .-UIIIVN li-ibh. Jlrx. f':'utI11rs. .llury l'ui4'i'rs, lirw!1'li1'n flllllhllfftll l','tll4'l flrrrnvl. low' flirlliuvs. .llnrjurir .lrr'l:1'r, livlivl fllurrnlv. Mlixllhiilis Now' IX 'I'lIl'1 l'l1 l'l'lll'i-.lllllil Apluml, l I'1llll'l'N Aiiflcrxviri. Ii'nm'rr11lI'ff Allen lfufh IH'-sl. lmrlmw' lfllllllffll, I-'uilr liolf'r'r, Null: lmrrvtt, Laura lirlll, ,'llu.rim' I?urtr'Il. llvlvn lf0V!ll'NlHl. Irv! Vuxsf-I, .Iuuvl 1'upI:'r, lmrnflrgf Vlmrrl, .llurgf Vnnnijf. .lluryfrlrvt llvl.flr'Jf. Jlurinu llmmlrlmn, Iiurillr Iflllrvll. llwlvn lfI'i1'fi'N1Ill.-LLlLIH-ll Iggiugy. Irrnr Ifirsr-lr, lx'ufl1I1'4'n Kvllyf, I,nV4'rnc' Linfi- xlcnyl. ,I1ln1'Hv' live. I-Jlizallnwtli fiYHl'HU:7P1lI'lIf'l!l .llurlfsg .lluriun .Hlll'lPll4ll. l,iIu .ull-frllill. llrlvrl .II1-llnw, flwuu .lIr'.1IilIun. .lIury14n'r'1 .llurpl:y, .llirirlm Mil. l'.lliC'IlIN'f,l Ulsrn. 'fl'Il'i1ll'l'1' Olson, xllllll 0.w-ursrm, Nara 0'l'nn:mr, .llflru l'ef1'l':4ol1. .-lhlriv l'urIw'. l lrn'r'm'f' lmfrrll, Ixillfllfjlllv I'viuI- snn, ,lrllllllfl li'llNl'H'l1'l'll, lflllllflll' Ii'rul1'.Il. uv1'Hfl7lflll iNlrrr'4l. lrwlimwlll Nurlm, llvlrn Storrs, .llrniun ' ' ' ' ' ' ' -' 'rllrl Iillfllllllf' Nrrwt. .llurirni Stern, Ilnris ,,'llUlIl1tN1Pll. Inns lluzrl. I-ull: lnlu. Hnlrfliul I,u . lflllljlfll. XYIVIIHI .llnr:'u11', Vunxfr ' ' ' The Pep Club The Pep Club is what its name implies. Itbaeks the athletic events with spirit and enthusiasm. Assemblies are given over to the club in order to instill pep into the student body. In the fall the Pep Club serves a banquet for the football boys which is followed by a dance, also sponsored by the club. The advisers Mrs. Crothers and Miss Rowlands, have been very active in , creating the proper spirit and arousing enthusiasm among'the members of the Club. lH4'l' .llr1rf1n. Nur' lullrn Jlrlxiiiyfllt. .lllirjuriv Nnrlrx. lilmllrrs 1'nl1l. Presidente. VicefPresiderzt ..,,. POXVERS .UHRUTH BARRETT Treasurer ,,....... i,ti.,v,., B ETTY MURPHY Secretary .s,.. ..s.i....si.r,s,,.,i,,ii. F RANCES ANDERsoN Advisers i..... ii... M iss RCJWL.-XNIUS, MRs. CROTHERS 94 ..f--s - V .. , . .. I 1f'llcs'r Row-Solrvig ll1'4llHll'Illf, Mary l'nrta'r, Jllurr-r'llu lkv. Ilclvn Storrs. .llicr Gorthy, Ruth f'l1lllNI'N, l'll4n'loHf- ,'lif'I1IN, I-'uth limi, Margaret lfixtrmit. Smmxn ltmv--lf:-Plym 111-nzruod, Jfllfill-11 Brafimfral, .Ivan Kinmun, .Ivan 'l'l1omxon, lu'li:11b1'th Pitch, .llwry Divlll. .llarjrun Uviti-s. llorufhy l'hur1I. Ifthvl JOIHINIHI. J'11xxclminr' f,7lll!'h0llI', Marian H'vl'lm, .llarfin JUIIHSUPI. . 'fllllllv Row-.llirium .Ym'um, Ifrvlyn Vook. Ruth f'luuw'n, lfnhvrtu 7'Ul'l'1'1H'1', Ifunif-r Plfnln. Mona lm.:-is, Grvfvlnmz llunsnlfrr. Virimn l'vf0rson,'.Wa,rgarrt Darley, .lmy Om-nrxon, Virginia Plnrk, I-'orrvst Nufislwr. If'ol'u'l'll lUHVTfllllll f'8 liiynum, .Im-If Ailf-cn. llarold ll'1nflri1m, lValt1'r H11Hfkl'HN'l'!ll'?'. John Len l'oult1'r, Ile-nry Ulsuu-, IIou'1n'1I 'l'I'lIH1l81'll4I, .lrtlzur Joiatull, Ilmmilrl I rof1rif-lrsml. .'ll1n'ion Hal- lrv-lr, 1 n'rI1'ri1'l: Jlvlrrin, Ix'irIrIvy Poulfm' Nm- IN 'rim I'll l'l'lll'If-xljlflfflll Aim-lr, .lmwplliw lfrmrue. The Orpheus music Club The Orpheus Music Club is a new organization which has been added the second semester to the other organizations of the Music Department of Fargo High School. ' The Club has fortyfsix members. It is the purpose of this club to foster musical talent and to give an opportunity to all its members to appear in public performances. A famous composer or musician is studied at each meeting. Compositions of those studied are rendered by members of the club. OFFICERS 1 1 President ..,....,... ...,..,... ........ ...........,... J A c K AIKEN Vice-President ...... ...... H ARo1.D WATKINS Secretary ...... ......... R UTH CLAUSEN Treasurer ..... ...,.. E LIZABETH PITSCH E , V Miss ANDERsoN ' Advisers ..... ..,,, J ' L MR. SORLIEN 9 2 9 ss p inidmtf- ll' f f --- W ' W ,1-ll ,, , 4 Mined!!! , ,.,, J.. .mar mfg? L m'u '2 j'l57tl Q1-were-ew-'M Q Y 0 -..rsc1Xtn...,,f.s..ew:mgw:k 'tEZ2mim- W- -- lah 'al3- '-- l a 1 E C l . an is 5 Clarence CAST Mr. Wheeler ......... ...... M AITLAND WYARD Mrs. Wheeler ..... ....... E VELYN SOUTH Clarence ................. ........... B ILL HELLER Bobby Wheeler .,...... .......,..... R YAN RENZ Nancy Wheeler ....... JOSEPHINE BROWNE Violet Pirmey ....... ...,... R UTH BARRETT Della ,...,..... .......... ....A...... 1 A NE NICHOLS Diruwiddie ,.,... .. ..,..... JAMES NEWTON Hubert Stem ..,.... ..,,,.L....... T om CONMY 1 Mrs. Martin .,..... ....... E LIZABETH OLSEN if Clarence, a fourfact comedy by Booth Tarkington was presented by the Phosterian Literary Society on November 17, 1928, in the high school auditorium. Clarence is a dejected, slumping remnant of the World War, although his bit consisted of doing nothing more or less than driving mules in Texas. He incites the interest of Mr. l Wheeler when applying for a job and is taken to the Wheeler' home, where he becomes very much entangled in the affairs of that family. Miss Pinney, the governess of Nancy Wheeler, has a difficult time attempting to discipline her charge, who, with her brother, I Bobby Wheeler, keeps the family in a turmoil. 5 In the latter part of the play, Clarence, whose full name has heretofore been unknown to the Wheelers, is discovered to be a famous student of the Coleoptera. Although by this Q time Nancy has fallen in love with Clarence, he announces his intention of marrying Violet Q Pinney, and the play is brought to a dramatic close. T' 2 9 SG s.,...'-zmwfaxzw-aiLz32'Wi'r2 .Eli emwe ..t.l.,..,. -,...4.. ,eww-me-v -1-- p-7 Fllcsu' Ilow-John .IuIsr'r1ri, .lf-urn, Tlmrnpsfm, Ifoh llwririyf. Mary Ilrulcy. Jnrk Vincent. SECOND liow-Eleanor ilolmsmz, Ifolwrt lierysetll, Jaek Ilmwfrom, Kufllryn, Tlmralson. Tnnum llow-I reiIi'1'ielr Andifrsrnz, Arthur Jo'istad, Joh-n Martin. Pair of Sixesu CAST Sally Parker, steilogfapllef ..,.. ............., ..,...,.. E I .EANUR JOHNSON Krome, bookkeeper .....,.,..,,. ..,..,. F auniamcx ANn1aRsoN Jimmie, office boy ..,.. ,,,.,,,,,.. J ACK DANSTROM Shipping clerk ..,... ,.,.,.. J oHN MARTIN Mrs. Netiletoii ,,.,... ..... J EAN THOMSON Mr, Nectlezon ....... Yw.,w,, J OHN Jirrsaun 'If Boggs johns ,...,.,,,,x,, .,..,.,.. J ACK VINCENT Tony Toler, salesman ....., ....,AA,AA,, R OBIERT Blikosiwri Miss Florence Cole ...A, ,..,,. M ARY ELEANOR HEALY Mr. Applegate .,,,,,.,.....,,.,. ,.,,,.,,... R onlinr DEIZRING Thomas 1, Vtmderholr ,.,,,,,., ...,..,,,..,. A RTHUR IOISTAD Caddies, an English maid .,i,.,.. ,,...,......i,., .,...,.,.....,.,.,,. K A THRYN TIIARALSUN The Harlequins presented the threcfact play, A Pair of Sixesf' lay Edward Pcplc, on December 8, 1928. The play deals with the incessant quarreling of George Ncttlctoii and T. Boggs johns. cofpartners of the Eureka Digestive Pill Company. To end their quarreling, a contract is compounded hy Thomas Vanderholt, lawyer, which compels the loser of a hargain to act as a servant at the other's house lor a period ol' one year. Two license plates cause the unlucky T. Boggs to lose the hargain and there follow many embarrassing situations for him as hutler at the home of his former husiness partner. Miss Florence Cole. Mr. Johns's hancce, is forced into many trying scenes at the Nettleton home with both the Nettletons and the unfortunate johns, before learning the reason for the latterls inferior position. It is later discovered, however, that thc contract had heen lwased on illegal terms, and the play ends with the happy reconciliation of Florence Cole with her liance. ST ,jqn se-A. Mr. Gordon .,... Ll I 11 Cat o Nine Tails CAST OF CHARACTERS Y ,,,.,.,.,,.,... Bon SHINE Mrs. Gordon ....... ...,.. H AziaL SVVANSON jimmie Gordon ,.,,.. ,.....,.. H AL WocJL1aIucsrz jacob Webber ....... ...A,. K AAP.ii Rosiawmincs Betty Webber ....... ,,,A,. F RANCris ANDERSON Miss Smith ,....AA,. ........,,,,.,. M ONA HAAS Fox ......,..,..... ,...., D AVID MIi.1.1aR Henry ..,..,....,A.,...,..,.,e., .,.,,,,,. F RANK CLARK Thcodora Maitland ....,,, Bridget ,,,,..,. .,.,.....,.,..... Peggy .............,.......,,A Cat O'Nine 'Tails .,,,., .,.....Ri1oDA CLAUSEN .....-IFAN MCMILLAN ......lVlIRIAM NARl'h1 'Y A baffling mystery, The Cat O'Nine Tails, was presented by the Kent Literary Society on March 23, in the high school auditorium. M1'. Cordon, a prosperous business man, is entrusted with papers which he must guard with his lille. He brings his family to their lodge in northern lvlaine, a few miles from the Canadian border, and there things begin to happen. The Cat O'Nine Tails is after the papers, and everyone else is after the Cat Theodora Nlaitland, a friend of the Gordons, Mi', Gordon, Fox, the detective, jimmy Gordon, and jacob, the eareftaker, are in turn suspected of being, or helping, the criminal. A trap door is discovered leading to an underground room: and here, after many blood curdling happenings, the real Cat O'Nine Tails is eaughtinone other than the seemingly halffwitted Henry, the Shakespeare devotee. SS 'ms f:sf5i'0q'lSm'P!F M .....lm.,.-' ...,,,,,uQn9 . .5 ,V ,U B- 4 1 s l A Luckq Break A Lucky Break, Zelda Sear's threeufact farcefcomedy, was selected by the Harlequin Dramatic Society for their second semester play, and presented in the High School Auditorium on April 20. A rich New Yorker returns to his home town, only to find that he is regarded as a human Santa Claus. He is somewhat bitter to think he is liked only for his money, and so schemes to make people believe he has lost his wealth. Then instead of being cast aside, he Ends himself befriended by even the lowliest. His faith in humanity returns and he finds great pleasure in reversing the tables and helping those who have helped him, among whom are a struggling artist, a wouldfbefsalesman, and a poor widow. He is amply rewarded, however, for the lady of his choice admits her love for him, and all ends happily. The scene is laid in the hotel managed by Mrs, Mullet, the poor widow, and the varied types of guests lend variety to the play. Elmine Ludine, the impossible hired girl, is a constant source of amusement. CAST Martha Mullet, Proprietress of Hotel Mullet ......... ................... I EAN POTE Nora Mullet, her daughter ..................................... .....,......... H ELEN JENSEN Elmine Ludine Smith, a servant ....,,,.....,........... ....... V IRGINIA GUSTUSON Benny Ketchum, a super-salesman ...... ...... ,.... R O BERT ,IENSEN Abner Ketcham, his uncle .......,.....,. ,...., ..,..... I A CK KNIGHT Mrs. Barrett, a guest ..,......,.,......... ......,.... M ARJORIE Trusxo Claudie, her daughter ..,............., ...........,... S ALLY HIINKINS Tommy Lansing, a painter ....,.......,,......,...... ..,.... G RANT MCCULLOUGH john Bruce, a man of business .,.....,..,.........,..... .....,....... A RTHUR -IOISTAD Charles Martin, general manager for Bruce ...... ...............,. B ILL IVILTRPHY jura Charente, a French dancing teacher ......... ...... C ORINNE LAWRENCE Var Charente, her brother ....,...........,.............. ......,....... 1 OHN MARTIN Bella MacWatt ..........,............ ........ M ARJEAN CRITES Alclziba Spinster GUESTS ....... . .,..... JEANNE SIMMONS Alphet-ca Spinster ..... .,...... L nL1A Monnow Spwins, a chauffeur ................. ,,.,...,..., j OHN JULSRUD Tokio, a japanese valet ........ .,.,.i....,., j ACK DANSTROM Watkins, a busman ........ ..,.,. F REDERICK ANDERSON Numerous boarders 89 ' Ewwrnwm... -1-U-an -fl-3,1 M...-f-.ei.,m,.-gs'-. v lagakvnww-A, .. ,..:, ...sq ,-,um ,,,,,-TB,,,.'-vg v 4- Y--Mmm. E l I The Christmas Pageant The Quest of the King, a modern mystery play, was produced by the music and public speaking students of Fargo High School on the twentieth and the twentyfiirst of December 1928. ' The pageant was written and produced in the spirit of the ancient mystery plays produced from the fourteenth to the seventeenth centuries in English cathedrals, accordingly, the setting of the pageant was made to represent the altar and choir stalls of old Warwick cathedrals. Cathedral attendants with a myriad of candles lighted the way for the whitefrobed choir. When these were in their places there was enacted in pantomime, tableau, song and story, six significant incidents, relative to the birth of Christ, in the following order: The annunciation, The seeking of the Wisemen, The Nativity, The Magi before King Herod, the Angel and the Shepherds, and the Adoration. The magnificent splendor of the oriental court of the petty despot, Herod, was well shown in his person and train, yet the wisemen were not satisfied to accept Herod as the king they sought, and they left him speechless. D I The adoration scene was probably the most spectacular ever staged upon the High School platform with the band of angels encircling the Holy Family before whom the princes of the world and the lowly shepherds bowed. The Hallelujah Chorus from Handel's Messiah, produced by the music de' partment, made a most fitting and beautiful climax to the production. Several appropriate Christmas numbers were also given by the music department. ' UU wi ht-' 7 , , ' . 7 L A . at aw My-ww as CYNOSURE One'-Act Plaqs The Pot Boiler The Harlequin Dramatic Society presented The Pot Boiler as the last semester onefact play. It is a story of a potfboiler playwright, C'The PotfBoiler you must know, is the name applied to those mediocre authors who write only for the cash returnsj who is directing his own production. There is, of course, the handsome hero, the sweet young heroine, her poor father, the villain, and the woman in the case. Mr. Sud, the playwright, has his own weird ideas as to how each part should be portrayed, and some very stirring melodrama results. The play proves to be rather badly written, however, and a difficulty arises as to who shall be shot in the end. The harassed players, in desperation, decide to Shoot the Author . , CAST Mr. Thomas Piniklos Sud ................... ........ J OHN JULSRUD Mr. Wouldby ..................... ................ J OHN MARTIN Miss Ivory .......... ........ V IRGINIA GUSTUSON Mrs. Pencil ......... .............. M ARY HEALY Mr. Inkwell ........ ........ J ACK VINCENT Mr. Ivory ........ .......... T ED JOHNSON The Tqpewriter Lacing Presented in Assembly on March 8, The Typewriter Lady was characterized by new Harlequin members. The plot centers around the several applicants who come to apply for the position of the typewriter lady for our hero, Mr. Juniper. He, unhappily, has made so bold as to kiss the hand of Miss Priscilla Pound, his typist, and as a result, she insists on leaving. It is to fill her position that the new' comers are applying. As each in turn presents herself, Belle Beaumont, the vampire blond, the bold and arrogant Georgina Going, and Carrie Cowley, who is just 91 E545 Q. . it is 3. E: a -ggi' 5. ,, 1- ' aEi '5 T -Q ii l 12. i 9 It A 2 , 9 CYNOSURE - too dumb, Miss Prissy decides she can never leave Mr. Juniper to the wiles of such people, and promises to remain, not as his typist, but as his wife. CAST Mr. Iulius juniper ........ ........................ G RANT MCCULLOUGH Miss Priscilla Pound ,..,... ............... A Llcai GRIFFIN Sammy Slow ............... .......... HA ROLD WATKINS Georgina Going ...... ......... SALLY HUNKINS Carrie Cowley ........ ......... M ARCBLLA IKE Belle Beaumont .......... ........... E RLYS HILL The Express Man ........ .......... B ILL MURPHY lDhc-an the whirlwind Blows Esssx DAIQB The eve of revolution in Russia brings Madame Elizabeth Androya to the house of Josefa, a peasant and mother of the village blacksmith. Madame Androya is carrying to her husband, the commander of the government forces in that district, a list of names of those people who are being loyal to the government. Madame Androya is trapped in josefa's peasant hut by Anna, formerly her maid and now the sweetheart of Josefa's son. The peasants lock and bar the doors and threaten her very life, but after a time they find that the list they sought is only a recipe for soup. Later, when the government escort arrives, the peasant women find to their amazement that the soup recipe is a cipher code for the names of the people they sought. Madame Elizabeth Androya ....... ......... R UTH BARRETT Iosefa .,...................................... .......... A anna PORTER Anna .......... ..,..... J UNETTE LEE oz hw . 1' TW ,,..,mw:.tf'2Lf?iu.. ,.f.-ad'-ifs. H L '2 .sfsrvrurs.:sa..a.a.,.-f.e....- . 1-iam ' K' - Q, ., rw-ae. a:aQyw.,..1 11'lllS'l' How' hu:-illa' Jlcllrutli. Jam' Xir-llols, ilf1ll'j0l'l4' Arvlmr, Sully lfllllklflfif. Ifatliryn Tlmrulsun, Null: Iiurrvtt. .llurir Hull, illlLl'1ll1-l'f't Ulsvn, Myrl lloar, lfrrlyn .Xll4'I.', vl0l'l'7H'l' In'ir-luzrflnon, Hula .llilI4'r. Sl-:m'oNlv How-.llixx 'l'llUm1IN0ll. Jvrznnl' Simmons. l'Yll'!IlH'ill llustuxon, f'UlINtllllUt' llvilnmn, .ullflll l'nrl'1'rx. f'hurloH1' 'I'iylla', lmliu .u0l'l'0ll'. lfutlz Ulrllmmi. ll11'lr-limi llunsukvr, lu'I:'mmr Lalny, ,-luroru Illm.-il, .lmyl U.w-urmm, Alzlair' I'orI1'r. l rr1mfvs Amlm'.w1n, llrrillz' lfvrylv. 'l'lIl1m How-t'l:url4-s Iliynium, Ilyun lfvnr, llarfllry 101-kstrom. I-'nlnwt Rf-rysvtll, ll'iIlium T, Nt4'u'urt. William llv4lHll'l'l', .'llu.r1rr'Il Nfl'll'flI'f. John 7'lrorx4'll. ,lunwx flillfiflllll, l or:'mt .Su'islu'r, 'f1'0lI1ll'4l fl-illvs, Jlr. Still. llfll ll'1ml1'dy1'. l'ol'n'ru Ilivw-l4'r1'1l4'r'i1-lf .lIurffn, llurolll ll'llflu'lllN, .YUI'7I'llHl flllfl-'lfll1Il8UlI. G'l'U1'1ll' Nvicllfzls, IHIII' 'I'4u1lu1'. Vernon f'fl'lu'lllll!I, William lf. Nt:-wzlrt, .lrfll-ur Joixtufl, ,lnlln llyluml. IVu1'rcn Whil- -mun. flvoryr' I-Irmvxon. l'lmrl4's ,lfl'Ii1lll!lllllll, illr. Ih'o1rn. Hurt .llll1l'l'8llH. Cqnosure lDc-:eklq Twentyfnine successive Cynosure Weekly staffs have organized to edit Fargo High School news. The twentyfninth has disbanded, leaving an impression that journalism has become a dennite influence in this high school. The platform of the Cynosure is significant of its place in student activities. l. To act as a vital centralizing force in the student hody. 2. To print all worthy news fairly and in accordance with the highest principles of journalism. 3. To motivate hetter literary expression and to provide opportunity for managerial work. 4. To encourage activities, scholarship, attainments and all worthy competition on the part of the students. 7. Ta acquaint the puhlic with the work and progress of the school. ln the State contests the Cynosure placed first among North Dakota's high school papers. At the N. I. P. A. convention held in October, it was judged first in its class and division. 113 bfsau-v.: ' ma....f......... l .-:aw .A,- f ta if? 'I s ' lr R EDITORIAL STAFF Editor'infChief ................................... . .................... JEANNE SIMMONS Maliefup Editor ..................... .............. A BBIEA PORTER Assistant Makefup Editor ........ ....... , ...CHARLOTIIE TIGHB I News Editor ................................... ............... MA RJORXQAREHER Literary and Headline Writer ......... ..... - ...FLORENCE RIcI-IARosoN Assistant Headline Writer ........ ...................... E ULA MILLER Athletic Editor .................... L, .... WILLIAM E. STEWART Feature Editor .................... ............... R UTH BARRETT Humor Editor ........... ........ G EoRcE EMBRSON Exchange Editor .......... ....... A MY OSCARSON Copy Reader.c ....... ................................... ....... R U TI-I CLAUSEN R I ATHLETICS Burke Dignam, Leonard Gilles, Gretchen Hunsaker, Ceorge Nichols, Ryan Renz. REPORTERS Frances Anderson, James Coleman, Charles Dignam, Marie Hall, Aurora Haas, Constance Heilman, Sally Hunkins, John Hyland, Myrl Hoar, Ethel Johnson, Eleanor Laing, Lucille McGrath, Lelia Morrow, Margaret Olsen, Myra Peterson, Forrest Swisher, Kathryn Tharalson, Warren Whitman, Hal Wooledge, Bob Conlon, Frederick Martin, Evelyn Nacki BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ................................................ WILLIAM WALLACE Assistant Manager ...................... .............. J OHN THORSELL Advertising Manager ..................... ........... H ARTLEY ECKSTROM Assistant Advertising Manager ...... .......... G RANT MCCULLOUGI-I Assistant Advertising Manager .......... .................... MA RY POWERS Subscription Manager .............................................. ARTHUR JOISTAD Assistant Subscription Manager .................... WILLIAM T. STEWART Circulation Manager ......................... .............. R OBERT BERGSETI-I Assistant Circulation Manager ........ 1 ................... CHARLES DIGNAM PRINTING STAFF Orville Berge, Charles McLaughlin, Burt Anderson. l FACULTY ADVISERS journalism .......... ................................................ M ABEL THOMPSON Typing ......... .......... M ABEI. ROBBINS Business ........... ....... A . W. BROWN Publication .......... ..,,,,.,, R , M, STILL 94 ,.......-mm., - ,.m.t. ,,.V ,mm Agn 'aff-.igwfr f1j.1,'f7 .A--,,, 'V -M -.lm -:vm-53541 ,....ns.1 L, i. .n i . t , wang lls4-M Iil4x'l's 4uppvrj-I-'olu'rt lSf'H8f'l', Amy Osowrsou, Myrl Iloar, John D'f.'l'07L. l'lIos'1'i:Iu.xxs 1lowerl-Imomrrfl Gilles, Jann Nicliols, I-'nth Barrett, Hill llcllvr. Kentfphosterian Debate On the evening of March 19 the Kents and Phosterians met in their annual hattle to debate the question h'Resolved: that the federal and state governments should retain ownership and control of the water power of the nation under their present jurisdiction. The Phosterian team composed of Ruth Barrett, Jane Nichols, and Leonard Gilles, with Bill Heller as alternate, upheld the affirmative. The Kent delwaters supporting the negative were: Amy Qscarson, Myrl Hoar, Robert Isensee, and John Dixon, alternate. The judges-Dr. W. L. Airheart, Dean Dolve, and Professor Rush, all of the State College-decided unanimously in favor of the negative. Miss Fowler coached the Kents, and Mr. Lipetz, the Phosterians. D5 ----'--0-1- 4-'1'flU'Jl Jr Kurlu.,-Env , Wlszlwwew-....,., A M-xwi W ,,.. , Lum in T V has :ai- lrene Ainundrud l4'lur'r lion'-lovin Storrs. IIL'Ii'-n Nfnrrs. llnmfllllf f'I1u1'fI. .-ljfllflllli illm'l.', Ifutli Bust, Hula .lliIIer, .Iluris f'llIll'lNlllllI'll'll, l'llIll'l0ff1' l if'I11x. llrlvn .llm11uisf, .livin .ll1ll'll1l.ll. SICVUNIP lion' .lliss ,-Ilialwxmi, Ilrlrn I'rolmffi1'Irl, Jfllflll l'rn'1f-V. I-Ifllrl Jolinxnn, ,lluririn lfl'1liIIl'V1I- .lluryf llfwlil, .llurjrun Urifvs, lrvrif' .-lmiuirlrual. f'll'1l7'lllff1' Vlrlxvk. .lrvni Ifivnmvm. lluris .Yv'Ix1m, Jluymir Guns. 'fllllilv Izow-Y-Ilvlwn l'nrfi'r. Ilwlrn Ilnllmun. Ifrrlwrfri TIIl'?'l'Hl'l'. llvlrn 'l'rirpI4'a'. lJli:uln'th l'ifxv'1r. .lla-ialrl ll-irks, .lluiia Iluris, I Inri'm'r' Illimff, Viriun l'4'trirsni1, .l,l1I'fllll'l'f lhlflfjl. .llrnlulif-11 Girls' Qlee Club Music when rendered by a group of singing maidens has proven its charm for numerous audiences. The 1928729 episode of the trills and carollings of the Girls' Clee Club has become history, We can refer for dehnite criticism only to the decisions oi the judges in the spring contests. These were favorable and we conclude that the year's work has been worth while, Under the direction of Miss Ellen Anderson, the Girls' Clee Club practiced and appeared throughout the school year. For the Christmas Pageant, the Oratorio 'kElijah, and miscel' laneous prog.1ranis they offered songs-V which were well received. li'vnifrvf1. Elizabeth Pitsch is president oi' the organization: Jeanne Simmons. vicefpresident: Margaret Dadey, secrctaryftreasurer: Eunice Plann, piano accompanist: Ruth Best and Marcella lke are the librarians. The complete list of members is: First Sopranos Sccoiwl Sopranos Altos Helen Almquist Helen Bol'nian Marion Brainerd Margaret Dadey Mary Diehl Charlotte Fields -lean Kinman Alane Nichols Elizabeth Pitsch Helen Probstheld lvlarian Rason Helen Tarplee Roberta Torrence ,leanette Lee Ruth Best Marican Crites Maidel Hicks Florence Hyatt Ethel johnson ,lean Murphy Vivian Peterson Helen Porter Madalyn Remfrey Helen Storrs loan Storrs Aleanne Simmons Charlotte Vlasek EMI Dorothy Chard ,lessamine Colehour Mona Davis Maynic Cans Eula Miller Marcella Ike Doris Nelson Agatha Mock Eunice Plann Mary Porter 1'1lllN'I' How -.llurimi llullnvk. .1Ia.ru'vlI Nfozrurl, !'lm,rIrs l'ln'istirlnsnn. Willizi-m Wulsli. Arthur Joishul. lhilr' 'I'u-rflor', 'l'im Wulsll. fllllllilfh' l1'fl,llll'0II. John I'nul11'r. Sicvoxiv llow-llrulll .1I1'1'uIIuug1h, Yarra! Jlillrr, Ilnzrurri 'l'r1mg1sriul, Joi- .1Iwg11'r.v, lijarne Lev. Ifolnrl Wllile. li'1'1'mi! .'1H1lI'l'S1lll, lI'iIlinm I-'illmor4', ll'ulfrr 1J11:1L'1'lIw1'g1rr'. 'Boris' Qlee Club Under the haton of lvlr, Sorlien the Boys' Glee Cluh has again had a very successful year. ln previous years the personnel has heen niade up ehielly of juniors and seniors. hut this year sophomores have been admitted. Among the outstanding puhlie performances ol the eluh this year are: the appearance heliore the assenihly. Friday, April 12: that sanie evening it appeared in the annual grand concert ol' the High School Miisie Department singing, The Song ol' the Volga Boatmanf' a Russian folk song ltest pieeej and Lassie O'1Vline, hy Lee: the next appearance followed with other niusieal groups and outside soloists in the Elijah Oratorio given April 27. The eluh will enter the State Contest held at Grand Forks under the supervision of the University of North Dakota on Many 16, 17, 18. Nlost ol' the nienihers helong to either the mixed chorus or the A Capella Choir or hoth, These two choruses have also appeared in puhlie with other musical organizations, The ollieers ol' the Boys' Glee Cluh are: Prmdcnr ..,r,.r,,,, ,,,,,r, ,,,.,,. A RTHVR joismn VicefPre.mie1ir ..,..,,,,,... .,..,., R iftimiui joNi2s SefrcttiryfTrt'as14'fe'r ....,..,,,,.,,..r.,,. , ..,, ,,,.,. .,.r. W I LLIAM WALSli The personnel ol' this organization includes: First Tcviors Marion Hallock, Norval Millei', Williiiiii Fillmore, john Lee Coulter. Second Tcnurs --Dale Taylor, Burke Dignani, Rohert Wliite, lvlaxwell Stewart, joseph lvleyers, Richard jones. First Basses Vifalter Dunkelherger, Grant 1VleCullough, jack O'Neil, Bjarne Lee. Charles Christianson, Vv'il1ian1 Vxfalsli. Second Buxscs -fArtlno' joistad, Howard Trtnigsrud, Timotliy Wal.vli, Clmrlux Wultlri1'f1. AL'L't11Ilf1d1Il,9f lvliriani Naruin. HT ..,, , , 3 gi 5 . . , is l ll l lil! if ii. J.. e . F The Band The Fargo High School Concert Band is a very successful musical organization in the school, this year. Under the leadership of Mr. Sorlien they have played at many basketball games and football games as well as providing entertainment on other occasions. The lirst semester band consisted only of twentyffive members, but during the second semester the membership increased to thirtyfseven pieces. This increase was mostly due to the help rendered by the second band which is an organization that provides recruits for the concert band. The band entered the State Music Contest which is held each spring in Grand Forks. Harold Wzitkins is president of the bandg james Thompson, vicefpresident: and Burke Dignam, secretaryftreasurer. Five of the band members were members of the All State Band, which is an organization composed of the best players lrom high school bands of this State. The All State Band plays annually for the State Teacher's Convention. The junior HighfGrade Band and the junior High Orchestras annually furnish a number of recruits. Both the number and the quality of the recruits are noticeably increasing. THE PERSONNEL OF THE BAND CoRNIiTs---john Hall, jack Aiken, Robert Snug, Harold Fredrilgson. Kirlqley Coulter, Robert Henderson. CLARiNiaTs-Donald Fredrilqson, Robert Bergseth, james Lund, Harvey johnson, Childs Hallenf berg, Clifford Swanson, Henry Olson, Idan Flaa, Warren Covert, Malcolm Siegel, William Temple. TRKJMl!lJNliS7N8il Trace, john Coulter, Howard Trangsrud, Hansel Culoien, Delivan Ross. SAXoP1IoNIis-Harold Watkins, james Thompson, Robert jensen. Basslis- 'Curtis Remfrey, Charles Christianson, Edward Major. ALTlJS'r MdTiO1l Halleck, Martin johnson, Dallas Roney, Robert Pierce. FLU'rnsf---Amy Oscarson, janet Cupler. Plcczoto-Charles Dignam. BARlToNias-Philip Sherping, Harry Sherwood. DRUMSW-'Burke Dignam, Wallace Liberty, john Driscoll, 98 The Orchestra The High School Concert Orchestra needs no introduction to those who have heard the many selections played hy them-selections which result from diligent practice Linder the super' vision of Mr. Sorlien. The group comprises thirtyftwo members whose officers are: President ....,....,...,....,...,r.,,.,........ .,,, ,.......,,,.,........,,,.......,.,......... P H ILIP SHERPING ViccfPresidenr ....,..,.. . ..,.,. HAROLD FREDRIKSON Secretaryf'1'reasurer ..............,..,,.,,..........,.,....... ...,,.,..,.....,.....,. VIRGINIA CLARK This organization furnishes music for plays, pageants, exhibitions, and other events in the course of the year. One concert is given annually for each junior High School, one lor the grades, and one for the students and faculty of the High School. The idea of these concerts is based on the 'LMusic Appreciation or 'lChildren's Concerts put on hy some of the leading Symphonies in this country. The orchestra entered the state music contest at Grand Forks last year for the hrst time in many years. The orchestra will compete again this year. The orchestra is endeavoring to familiarize itself with the wellflcnown classics of the Masters. VIOLlNSi-Rlttll Clausen, Stanley Thompson, Virginia Clark, Marion Halleck, Marion Weeks, Charles Christianson, Alice Schultner, Trygve Runsvold, Miriam Neill, Martin johnson, Franklin Anders, Evelyn Henwood. CLARINI5TSf-Donald Fredrikson, james Lund, Malcolm Siegel. SAXQPHONI-is-Harold Watkins, james Thompson, Robert jensen. FLllTliSfYA7Hy Oscarson, Charles Dignam, janet Cupler. CORNIiTs--jack Aiken, john Hall, Robert Snujj, Harold Fredrikson. TRoMIxoNIis--'Phil Sherping, Neil Trace, john Coulter, TIIIXA-s-Curtis Remfrey. BASS VlULY MK771d Davis, Forrest Swisher. PIANoiEunice Plann, Fredrick Martin. DRUMS1B1lTlQC Dignam. UD -1 ' 1 Af -, i K Q it 5.. W e Q -I rl is an 'Q '4ls,s 'W' 'F lf'1ns'r Row Upnlim' iluxf, liurillr' lflirvll. Vluirlottr Fivlflx, llvlrn Storrs. illariun Brilirivrd, Mr. Ii. V. NOI'iif'1I. .l:'1lnn4'ff1' lmr, ,l1'xsn,nl-inv l'nl1'hnur, .lIurim'i1' Firlrlx, lfrvljm lleniroad. Sl-tvoxli Row-Ayutlm Illm-lr, .llurifm lfrisoil. lflrvlyfn Woolf, .llvrlr llurflnir. Margaret Darley. Eliza- lnrlli l'ihu'lr, Jeanna' Simmons, -livin liinmun, lllwirllly f'h4lr1l. .llfiry I'rn'im', Clifford- Nlrfnixmi. Tmluv lcou'-Ilmru-ral Trruiysranl, Juni' Nirlafilx, lfnlrrrlu 'I'0l'l'f'll1'1'. Ifzmiare Plrmn, Grefclicn, llun- xu.l.'4-r, illonu lmirix. l'irii'n l'vt4-rxoii. Nupliir Ifglylw, l'iry1i'niu liamrllnlnm, .llarjmn Critcs, Maru llirlll. Imb T'l'llif1'. l4'ol'li'l'H ltow-N'ult1'r llvlnl.'1'llwrgn':', llilrolrl H'uflri11s. Philip Nlrcrpiny, T't'l'H0'H lilflunfl, Jrivk Jlurkx, Uliurlrs fl1ll'iRfiflill-Nllll, .ll'HllIP' Juislful, llnlr' 'l'1i11lm', Xm'i'ril Jliller. .Varian lirillock. The A Capella Chorus The A Capella Choir of Fargo High School was organized the first semester of this year for the purpose of stimulating more interest in singing. Many responded to the appeal for candidates and after tryouts were held, hfty were selected. They were judged on their ability to sing with or without accompaniment. The name A Capella means, without instrumental accompaniment. In recent years singing without accompaniment has become very popular throughout the schools of the country, Fargo High School has kept pace with the more advanced institutions. The great demand for the choir is a direct result of their striking appearance and ability to sing selections that are both well known and approach the standard of ideal choral work. The music which they sing and study includes the compositions of Tschaikowsky, Polestrina, Saint Saens, Bach, Mendelssohn. and others. The choir has appeared in High School assemblies and in numerous outside programs and has always been well received. The vestments of purple and white which are worn by the members give them a striking appearance. The personnel of the A Capella Choir: Sopranos: junette Lee, Evelyn Cook, Jane Nichols, Ruth Barrett, Roberta Torrence, Marian Brainerd, Helen Storrs, jean Kinman, Elizabeth Pitsch, Marie Diehl, Sophie Egge, Charlotte Fields, Margaret Dacley, Virginia Landblom. Altos: Lucile Elwell, Mona Davis, Eunice Plann, Dorothy Chard, Margery Fields, Merle Gardner, Agatha Mock, Mary Porter, Jessamine Colehour, Evelyn Henwood, Marian Rason, Marjean Crites, Opaline Gust, Vivian Peterson, Gretchen Hunsaker, Jeanne Simmons, Eula Miller. Tenorsz joseph Myers, Clifford Swanson, Frederick Martin, Marion Hallock, Robert White, John Coulter. Norval Miller, William Fillmore, Dale Taylor. Basses: Harold Watkins, Charles Christianson, Howard Trangsrud, Arthur Ioistad, Henry Olson, William Walsh, Walter Dunkelberger, Vernon Eklund, Philip Sherping. 100 CYNUSURE Small Doc.-1l Groups The small vocal groups, chosen from Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs, and directed by Miss Ellen Anderson, have taken an active part in varied entertainments throughout the second semester. Girls' Sextette members are: Elizabeth Pitsch and Charlotte Fields, sopranosg Jeanne Simmons and Marjean Crites, second sopranosg Agatha Mock and Dorothy Chard, altos. This group appeared in assembly, at the preliminary oratorical contest, at the High School P. T. A., in the Grand Concert, and in the district musical contest, where they were judged best of the girls' vocal groups. Their favorite and therefore oftenest repeated number was Water Lilies by Carl Linder. The Boys' Sextette included: Norval Miller and Marion Hallock, tenorsg Dale Taylor and John Coulter, second tenorsg Arthur joistad and Walter Dunkleberger, basses. They sang at the Agassiz P. T. A., in assembly for sock day and other programs, in the Grand Concert, and concluded a successful group of appearances by taking first in the district contest. The Mixed Quartette which appeared in assembly and for the High School P. T. A. also received first place in the district contests. It is composed of Elizabeth Pitsch, Dorothy Chard, Norval Miller, and Arthur joistad. 101 ,Ecu-........ , - -. 'I 'max' W - inns--..W . 'QF f fi J ff 1 LO 'I' LUN i i l l i i l CYNOSURE - 4- Local music Contest The annual local music contest was held in F. H. S. Friday, April Sth, The following places were awarded: Frederick Martin, first place in piano: Margaret Ristvedt, second, soprano solo, Josephine Browne, Hrst place, contralto solo: Dorothy Chard, Hrstg Agatha Mock, second, tenor solo: Burke Dignam, first: Marion Hallock, second, brass instruments: Phil Sherping, first. The above contestants won the right to represent Fargo High in the district contest. -Judges for this event were: Mrs. David Stoeve, Miss Clara Duea, J. A. Holvik. District music Contest Representatives of eleven high schools and their faculty directors were guests of Fargo High in the district music contest held in the F. H. S. auditorium, Saturday, April 20th. Mr. Mashek was general chairman of the day. Fargo High won ten first places in the musical events, as follows: soprano solo, Josephine Brown, piano solo, Freddie Martin, brass instrument, Phil Sherpingg boy's vocal solo, Burke Dignamg orchestral instruments, Jean Pote, playing the cello: boys' small vocal group, Marion Hallock, Norval Miller, Dale Taylor, John Lee Coulter, Walter Dunkelberger and Arthur Joistad with Eunice Plann accompanying: girls' small vocal group: Elizabeth Pitsch, Charlotte Fields, Jeanne Simmons, Mar'- jean Crites, Agatha Mock, and Dorothy Chard, with Miriam Narum at the pianog mixed small vocal groups: Elizabeth Pitsch, Dorothy Chard, Norval Miller, and Arthur Joistad, with Eunice Plann as their accompanist, Miriam Narum, Brst in sight reading and earftrainingg Phil Sherping, Hrst in sight playing. These conf testants won the right to represent their district in the state contest at Grand Forks. The following entered the State contest with no violin solog saxophone solo, Harold Watkins, Class Chorus, Band and Orchestra. Judges for the district contest were Mr. J. E. L. E. Wiseness, Fergus Fallsg and Mr. C. E. Sperati, 102 'TV' competition: Horace Blanco, A--Boys' Glee Club, Mixed Howard, Grand Forks: Mrs. Fergus Falls. if V,,,,,.. .7,,:. 1 cvmosumz 2 Doclarnatorq Contests The boys' preliminary declamatory and oratory contest was held April 11, 1929 with Richard Jones presiding as chairman. The contestants were: Frederick Martin, Lloyd Zimmerman, Leonard Gilles, Kathryn Tharalson, Jack Bond, Bill Heller, Grant McCullough, and Bill Wallace. Lloyd Zimmerman, Kathryn Tharalson, and Bill Heller were chosen to compete in the Fargo High School finals, April 17, 1929. The judges were members of the faculty. The girls' preliminary declamatory contest was held April 15, 1929, in the study hall with Agnes Campbell presiding as chairman, and with faculty members acting as 'udges. J The contestants were: Carol Ladwig, Jeanne Simmons, Lila Medberry, Jeanette Naftalin, Maxine Rustad, Helen Solo, Ruth Barrett, Virginia Gustuson, Elizabeth Christiansen, and Hazel Swanson. Jeanne Simmons, Jeanette Naftalin, Ruth Barrett, Carol Ladwig, Virginia Gustuson and Hazel Swanson were chosen to compete in the Fargo High School hnals. The Fargo High School declamatory and oratory contest was held April 17, 1929, in the auditorium at 8 o'clock. Marion Johnson acted as chairman. Bill Heller was given 1st place in boys' declamatory and oratory, to represent Fargo High in the district contest. His selection was, The White Hands of Talem. Kathryn Tharalson was chosen second, to represent Fargo High at the A. C. Her selection was Doctrines and the Document. In the girls' declamatory, Hazel Swanson was given lst place to represent Fargo High in the district contest, reading The Highwaymanf' Jeanette 'lglaftalinv won 2nd place to represent Fargo at the A. C. Her reading was, The Three ings. The district contests for girls' and boys' declamations were held on the afternoon of Saturday, April 20, in the study hall. Ten schools sent representatives to this contest. Fargo contestants won first place in both contests and Hazel Swanson and Bill Heller will go to Grand Forks to compete in the state finals. Oratorical Contests The district oratorical contest was held in the High School auditorium on April 8, 1929. The contestants were: Hal Wooledge, Grant McCullough, Lloyd Zimmerman, Merlyn Jahr, Kathryn Tharalson, Vivian Peterson, Jean Thomson, Dorothy Lane. This was the first step in the International contest for original orations on some phase of our national constitution. Hal Wooledge won first place and Kathryn Tharalson, second place. The North Dakota zone semi-final oratorical contest was held April 26, 1929, in the High School. . The contestants and their selections were: 1. Our Guiding Star ................................................. .............,........ H al Wooledge, Fargo 2. Benjamin Franklin and the Constitution .................. ........ D onald Squires, Grand Forks 3. Constitution in the Daily Life of Individual .............. .............. O liver Nordmarken, Rolla 4. Personalities in the Constitutional Convention .............. ......... P aul Wohlwend, Lidgerwood 5. Constitution in the Daily Life of the Individual .................................. James Ilaskoski, Velva 6. Our Constitution ................................................................................ Granison T arpe, Mandan 7. The Constitution, a Guarantee of the Liberty of the Individual ........ Sadie Wigen, Hettinger Roosevelt and the Constitution ....... 2 ..................................................................... Barbara Bliss George F. Shafer, Governor of North Dakota, presided as chairman. The judges were: Honorable A. M. Christianson, North Dakota Supreme Court, Bismarck, North Dakotag Miss Bertha Palmer, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Bismarck, North Dakotag Honorable John H. Lewis, President State Bar Association, Minot, North Dakotag Dr. George A. Selke, President State Teachers College, St. Cloud, Minnesota, Dr. Charles A. Prosser, President Dunwoody Institute, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Hal Wooledge of Fargo, was awarded first placeg Donald Squires of Grand Forks, second place and James Jaskoski of Velva, third place. Governor Shafer presented Hal Wooledge with a large silver shield and a check for fifty dollars. Donald Squires received a smaller shield and a check for thirtyffive dollars. James Jaskoski received a still smaller shield and a check for twenty-hve dollars. Hal will represent North Dakota at Kansas City. Missouri, on May 10. 103 .M-. , Mil ww- .,Y- ,K e , vs m 1- Q. 'I ,- it I 9 2 9 cvmosunf Phqsical Education Exhibition Gymnastic Marching ......... ........ .......... G i rls Calisthenics Drill ............. ........... B OYS Dumb'Bell Drill .............. .......... G irls Elementary Tumbling ......... ........... Bo YS On Deck ............,................ ....... .......... G i rlS Calisthenics Drill ................................... .......... G irls Diving Exhibition, Work on Horse ....... ........... B0 YS Exercise with Reeds .............................. ........ ........... ....... ............... .......... G i r l S Exhibition on Rings ........................................................................................................ BOYS Albert Roney, Bill Fillmore, Leonard Gilles, Norval Miller. Athletic Pageant-Track, Archery, Baseball, Fencing, Boxing, Field, and Aquatic Sports ........................................................................................................ Girls Parallel Bars .............. ......................................................i.............. ........... B0 y s Dot and Deb ......... ..........................,.................................................. .......... G i rlS Dorothy Halland and Deborah Sudro Pirates Dance .................................................................................................................. Girls Charlotte Vlasek, 'Agnes Gibb, Marie Hall, Mildred Peterson, Marjorie Fields, Mary Conmy, Ruth Gunderson, Lucile Streed, Marion Donaldson Caprice-Solo Dance ...................................................................................... Bessie Jensen Two Cats .......................................................................,....................... .................. G irls Margrethe Tronnes, Lilah Matson Horizontal Bars ................................................................................. ......................... Bo ys Circle Frieze ....................,....,.,...... P ................................ Girls The Grecian Urn--Solo Dance ....... ......... E lizabeth Sorenson Advanced. Tumbling ...................... ............................. Bo ys Comanche ...................................................................................................................... Girls The scene of this dance drama is laid in Pithinia in the time of King Boris fMarion McMannj. Through the misfortunes of war, Comanche fElizabeth Sorensonj, daughter of the Caucasian king, and her attendants are brought in as slaves of Cilia QDoris Nelsonj, the Pithinian princess. Comanche falls in love with Erato fMargrethe Tronnes,, a Pithinian officer, who returns her love. The plot is further complicated by the fact that Cilia also secretly loves Erato. He leads the Pithinians to victory against the invading Caucasians and is rewarded by the king with the hand of his daughter. Erato refuses his offer and goes to Comanche. The king becomes enraged and orders his officers to throw them both into prison where they are left to die. Pyramid Building ................. ....... B oys Pyramid Finale ...... ........ B oys 104 nv'- 05 6 1 V L L v -. if if W 4 A Love Conquers Death fFirst Prize in Literary Contestj Sunset on the horizon blushing, Golden clouds above, Radiant purple sky behind itg This is love. Birds soft twitterings in the branches, Rustling of leaves above, Sighing of the wind in Springtimeg This is love. Sk Pk ek Hs Black as thunder o'er the mountain, With a bleak and wintry breath Spreading sorrow o'er all peopleg This is Death. Death and Love have fought together, Hard the struggle, fast their breath. Death has conquered. No, Love rises Reincarnate, love through death. Iolm Lee Coulter IIA ' -1-.7 Q I Axif jQ,,o . 'vfv r . f 9 9 195 4590 9:9 I fRWh'HO4lA Ky' The Right Attitude fSeeond Prize in Literary Contest, Life is like a tennis game Fought for skill but not for fame. Hope that when the game begins Through his work the best man wins. If the serve should touch the net, Next one may be better yet. If the ball soars overhead, Do not weep but work instead, Should you win when all is done, Do not show though e'en in fun, You believe yourself to be Victor over land and sea. Marian Weeks 1 IA 107 ',9iN -'t C Y U D E 'd'!m a-'-4-121'-fi'1:a'h --' ' The Sun Goes Gut fFirst Prize in Literary Contest, On a chill November day in the year 2529 the sun went out. For approxif mately an hour and a half this fact was not apparent on the earth for it takes approximately an hour and a half for the sun's rays to reach the earth. And even when it did become apparent everyone thought it was merely an eclipse and brought out their smoked glasses. A few scientiiicallyfminded people went so far as to call up the newspapers. But the newspapers knew no more than anyone else. It was not until the eclipse had continued for about an hour that people began to get worried. Even then very few people thought the affair serious and almost everyone was sure the sun would come back in a short time. Very few realized the true proportions of the affair. And now let us turn from the popular beliefs concerning the matter to a small group of the world's most famous scientists, hastily called together by jacques Deauville, the president of the world. Professor Scymoun, the great European scientist from the state of Germany, is speaking: Gentlemen, I believe that you all agree with me that the sun has finally and definitely gone out. The great coal and oil fields which formerly kept it burning have been exhausted. While its heat will continue to warm us for several months we can no longer depend on it as a source of heat and light. The earth will gradually grow colder and will soon extinguish all life both vegetable and animal that may linger. As the sun ceases to evaporate water by its heat no more moisture can come from the sky and if the rivers do not freeze 'first they will run dry. The lack of the sun's heat will make it impossible to obtain electricity with which to grow it artihcially. With the present food supply the earth's peoples can exist for perhaps two years, certainly no longer. The world is doomed. The Professor resumed his seat amidst the sadly acquiescent nods of his colleagues. The President rapped his gavel. Does anyone disagree with Professor Scymoun? No one arose. Has anyone a plan for the conservation of our food, heat and water supplies? Immediately John Hankinson, the famous Australian scientist arose. Mr. President, he said, For years I have been predicting that this very thing would happen. Most of my colleagues have agreed with me. I have even ventured to predict that it would happen during the next year and I, with several of my assistants, have worked out a plan which I propose for your consideration. In brief, my plan is this. First, I believe it will be necessary to place the entire world under martial law. I propose this measure as a protection against anarchy and bolshevism. Next, I propose to build huge reservoirs, for the fresh water streams and rivers will soon run dry or freeze. Last but not least, we must build huge storehouses and collect all the food in the world for equal distribution. Other' wise half the world will starve while the other half hoardsf' Professor Hankinson then went into detail and after due consideration and as no other plan was offered, his plan was accepted. And now, said the President, has anyone any other measures to propose? Immediately Sankow Polowski, a young Polish scientist, jumped to his feet. Your Excellency, he said, as you all have doubtless heard, I have built a rocket 108 CYNOSURE ship which will fly and has flown to the moon. Since then I have been working on a ship which will carry people many millions of miles farther than the moon. I have invented a type of powder more than fifty times as powerful as nitro- glycerine. I have so improved the metal celloluminum which I used in my moon' ship that it is impossible to dent a sheet onefeighth of an inch thick by any known earth-made hammer. With ships built of this metal, I propose to fly to the planet Catherhite of the star Betelhut fifty million miles from here. This planet is similar to the earth in many respects. It is practically the same size with nearly the same amount of land surface. The atmosphere is practically the same although the oxygen content is slightly lower. Gentlemen, there are approximately two billion people on the earth and as my ship will take at least fifteen days for the round trip I figure that with one hundred and fifty ships of a carrying capacity of one-half million each I can transplant the entire earth's population in less than a year. ' The President and the council of scientists sat as if dumfounded for several minutes. Then suddenly Professor Scymoun started to his feet. I move that Herr Polowski's proposition be accepted and that he go into details, he shouted. Donner wetter, what a surprise! And I, and I, shouted the other members crowding eagerly forward. And so the plan which proved the salvation of the earth dwellers was adopted. The first reaction of the earth dwellers to the news that the sun had gone out forever was one of intense despair. The idea of riding off into space on an untried ship intrigued but a few, and until the new government went into effect, the suicide rate was appalling. The price of ascension robes went sky high and that tribe of people who are constantly predicting the end of the world were in their glory. Several groups of reactionaries, blaming the whole affair on the government, started a revolution which the new government speedily put down but which nevertheless caused a good deal of damage while it was in progress. After several weeks of such happenings the world settled back into a nervous state which could hardly be called normalacy, but as closely resembled it as was possible. The work of building reservoirs progressed rapidly but it was soon dis- covered that the reservoir would freeze unless heated. The collection of food and coal progressed so rapidly that the job could be said to have been finished after the first three weeks and the job of refrationing it out commenced. Business was at a standstill practically, as were the radio schools, for there was no electricity to waste on broadcasting or receiving, and the school children spent most of their time playing card games by the light of the phospherous bulbs which had been invented in the twentyfsecond century by an American scientist, Albert Edison. Very little time was spent out of doors for the temperature had been steadily decreasing until the average temperature was about twenty degrees below zero and still falling. Meanwhile, Professor Polowski with the help of practically everyone who could handle a tool was rapidly building his huge ships whose number had been increased to three hundred, and exactly two months after his memorable speech the first ship was built. There was little difficulty in filling her quota for there can always be found adventurous people who are willing to risk their lives in search of new sensations. So a week after the huge projectile shot off the world into space! After a visit of thiry days it returned and it was learned that the planet Catherhite was fully as good a globe as the earth. The facts learned were of course not very 109 great, but this much was learned, according to Professor Polowski. Although the plant and animal life were entirely different in form from that developed on the earth, there were many edible varieties. The soil was rich and fertile and had never, apparently, been touched by a plow. The position of the planet in relation to its planet was almost the same as that of the earth, but the days were longer as were the years. Another advantage was the distribution of water supplies, the streams and rivers being so well distributed that there were few arid spots. The only disadvantage ascertained by the party was the existence of many large mammals which inhabited the forest and which were similar to some of the animals which had existed on the old earth during the stone age. A month after the return of the first projectile the last of the ships had been put into use, and the transportation of the earth's people was well on its way to a successful close. Then it was that the President, after a secret session, conferred upon Professor Polowski the Iron Star, a new honor, higher than any other ever given. john Lee Coulter 11A. ' TIL Y 'Q'f if ,QQ Q . 15' Ka- 190 .N sm fa . Jo A 0 841'-'f - k Q: A Deng Short Storq CSeccmd Prize in Literary Contest, It was the day of the annual swimming meet between the Fairview and Sommerville Girls' Schools. Everyone was keyed up to the highest point of excite' ment. There were gayly colored streamers flying from every conceivable point and myriads of rainbow tinted balloons were being tossed about. The swimming meet was about to begin. The presidents of the colleges, because of their positions, were the judges. Their position was their only qualification, for they were old and near sighted. The first event was the fancy diving contest. As was predicted, Sommerville took first place and also fourth. The second event scheduled was underfwater swimming. Sommerville took first place in this event also and Fairview second, third, and fourth. Fairview took every place in the Australian crawl while Sommerville kept its record of the previous year by winning the distance swimming race for which it received ten points. The score was 22 to 21 in favor of Fairview. There were two events left beside the relay. Sommerville took Hrst, second, and third places in the event which featured the scissorfkick. There is always an outcast in every school, and therefore it was not odd that Constance Burton was the Patsy of Fairview. Nevertheless Constance could swim. That was one of the very few admirable things that anyone thought Constance could do. She was rather poor, she was too honest, too reserved, and, to tell the truth a little bit too pretty to get along with any of the multimillionaire's daughters that attended Fairview. This event was the first event in which Constance 110 was entered and the last event before the relay. It was a race which employed three strokes: the Australian crawlg the scissor kickg and the breast stroke. Sommer' ville's millionairest millionaire, most snobbish student, and best swimmer was also in the race. The manner in which this event was carried on was rather novel. One contestant started from the east and one from the west corner of the south end of the pool. The finishing point was at the exact center of the north end of the pool. The race depended upon the change in strokes at the onefthird point and at the twofthird point. The race was a tie! Everyone was shouting and clamouring. Constance made her way to the judges. I cannot accept Hrst place, she said, I did not change exactly at the one' third point. Why didn't you keep quiet! I always knew she was no good! I wouldn't ever let her swim for Fairview again, were some of the radical remarks made by many of the High Class students at Fairview. Meanwhile her opponent was boasting of her victory. Of course I could beat her any day. How perfectly absurd! Nevertheless Constance had to be put in the relay in the last lap. Her opponent was the same as in the preceding race. The score was 36 to 29 in favor of Sommerville. The ending point of the relay was at the exact center of the south end of the pool. Sommerville and Fairview tied! But the President of Sommerville, in spite of his short sightedness had seen that when the Sommerville contestant had come near the goal there had been a great splash and when it died down it appeared that the race was a tie. He said to Constance, Did you touch the goal first? Yes, replied Constance. Fairview wins-39 to 36! shouted the President of Sommerville. A few weeks later if you had visited Fairview there would be a vast change in the attitude toward Constance. Fairview will have to find another Patsy, for Constance is now the most popular, and best liked girl on the Campus! Charlotte Tighe 11A. Q were Rafting . A. 463- . o '-1'5.' . I dr Sportsmanship Dicwecl bg mcse and Rdstus fFi'rst Prize in Literary Contest, And what was you said, Mose? Did youse say dat if dis mule o'mine knew little something about sportsmanship, he wouldn't kick no more? Yes, sir, I said it all right, Rastus. I said dat if you wants your mule to stop kicking ya, you gotta teach him some of dis sportsmanship. Do yu get ma point o' view? Yah, I gets de point. But, Mose, what I wants to know is dis. How is a guy like me gonna teach dat mule sportsmanship when you ain't told me what dis here sportsmanship is? 111 Well, Rastus, it's like dis. Youse has gotta take all de responsibility till dat mule learns what sportsmanship is. What do you mean, Mose, by saying dat Ise gotta assume all de responsibility? I mean dis, Rastus. I mean dat youse gotta play fair wid dat mule like you has to wid your wife. You can't forget to feed him his oats after he's done hard day's work for you. Den, too, you gotta be kind to de poor critter. When dat mule finds out dat you ain't gonna whip him no more, he's gonna think to hisself that there ain't gonna be no more use in kicking you. Yes, Mose, dat all sounds like peaches and cream, but how does I know it's gonna work 71, Well, if you claims to be as good as I is you can make it work, cause dat's what I done to ma mule. Rastus didn't like to have Mose heat him in anything so he set to work to teach his mule sportsmanship. After several weeks of hard work, Rastus and Mose again met. Say, Mose, you is worth something after all. Dat sportsmanship idea weren't so bad. Why, now ma mule and me is de best o' friends. Yes sur, Rastus, if all dis world only knew what dat little thing sportsmanf ship could do, why everyone would be using it, wouldn't dey? You is right, Mose. Donald Fredrickson 11A -1::Y'i f 'f 'jg 52 0 fo-'mos 461 21. D JI AJR :I G - 'E-if ,L The Sportsman: A Euloqu fSeccmd prize in literary ccmtestj This brief discussion has as its specific purpose to render a humble tribute to the sportsman. A preeminent subject-one to be treated with an exaggerated sense of respect and esteem. And why not? Does not a good sportsman hold as his ultimate goal the attainment of that reputation of highly principled virtues which is the envy of all-that reputation for upright, truly sportsmanlike character? Delving into the numerous virtues of the sportsman, we find: a sportsman is one who in sports is fair and generous, one who has recourse to nothing illegitimate. and, perhaps above all, one who is a good loser and graceful winner. These are among the most significant characteristics, although there may be others of the same nature. Think them over. Think what it means to be at all times fair and generous in sports-to be a good, clean player, always to be ready to make fair and even generous concessions to your opponents. Think what it is, even when assailed by temptation, to play honorably and within the rules. Finally, think what it is to be a good loser and a graceful winner. In all these things does the true sportsman excel, and shall ever excel. 112 The good sportsman, it must be added, does not apply the practice of the aforementioned virtues in sports alone, they are even more important, if possible, and mean even more to him in daily life, where as many instances occur when he is able to demonstrate them. In conclusion, it has been my ambition in this discussion to convey to the reader something of the inestimable character of the immortal sportsman. William Clark 10A ,Q 40 SNC: Q Q .pwiebzi-3 QbQNwfx .j. ,Q - J. mlm-fin L1-if . L dr At the Dinner Table fFi'rst prize in literary contest, Scene: Most any American home and any American family at the dinner table Characters: Bill, the high school boy. Fred, the college freshman. Marge, also in high school. Mr. Smith. Mrs. Smith. Bill: Say, Dad, what is a good sport? Mr. Smith: In just what way do you mean? Bill: Well, I have to write something on Sportsmanship for Journalism, and I can't get an idea. Mrs. Smith: Perhaps Fred can help you. Marge: fwith a sly winkj Yes, lie's in college, a real freshman. Fred: All right, Marge, you aren't so many, but what's your idea of a good sport? Marge: Some one who can be teased without getting smart about it. Bill: Aw, gee, do you think I can put a thing like that in a theme? Be serious for once! Mr. Smith: When a fellow's down and out and can still keep trying, when he's beaten but won't admit it, when he can take it on the chin and not be sore, that's my idea of a good sport. Marge: Yes, but what about the winner? Some people get so puffed up when they really do do anything that it's impossible to live with them fa glance at Fredj. I think that you need to be a good winner as well. Mrs. Smith: You may get some ideas from the younger children, Bill. Watch them at play. just this morning there was quite a quarrel out on the sidewalk about an apple. They finally decided to divide it fairly. That may seem a trifle, but fairness is one of the big factors in sportsmanship, fairness not only in play, but in all work-school and home. 113 Fred: And, Bill, don't forget the dog. Remember the time we were lost up around Lake of the Woods and you fell and sprained your ankle? Remember how Spot stuck by you, guarded you, and helped to keep you warm all that night? That's what I call loyalty, and there never was a better sport than Spot . Bill: Say, that's right. I never thought of that. Thanks. Oh, Boy! Here comes the dessert. Marge: fsweetlyj Remember, Bill, good sports are always generous. Constance Heilman 11A o '!f5b'f' fbgfdff' 'Q 315' KIM '25 .ada I If 0 A' ':' - ram Noltfaf' The Spirit of Good Sportsmanship fSecond prize in literary contestj fSetting: In the middle of the stage is a picture frame, large enough for at least ten people. Any scenery may be used as a background that will blend with the various scenes. When the play begins a curtain is drawn across the front of the frame., Costumes: The Spirit of Good Sportsmanship wears a flowing Grecian gown. The remaining characters are dressed in accordance with the character they impersonate. Enter Spirit of Good Sportsmanship. G. S. fcoming to the middle of the stage, I am the Spirit of Good Sportsman' ship. Through all the long ages have I lived, sometimes very prevalent in man's life: sometimes little heeded. Still I go on, and shall through all the ages to come. I should, and often do, play an important part in life, though too often my opponent, the Spirit of Bad Sportsmanship, surpasses me. It grieves me to see men when they are in his power, not for myself, but for them. Tofnight you shall sec the effects of a few of the many factors of my existence upon humanity and certain individuals. fSteps to side of the framej The Hrst is the man whose name rang out in the dark days of the Civil War. and whose name still rings in the heart of every true American-Abraham Lincolnf the man who gained for himself that simple, yet wonderful title, Honest Abe. fCurtain is drawn back. The scene takes place on a dreary road at night. At the extreme right is the front of a small house. Enter Abraham Lincoln, dressed in a raincoat, cap, and other apparel suggestive of rainy weather. He goes along the road to the house, knocks at the door, and is greeted by a womanj Lincoln: Here, Madam, are three cents. This morning I charged you three cents too much for your tea, and did not notice my error until after your departure. I am very sorry it happened. fCurtainD G. S.: Surely Shapespeare was right when he said: To be honest is to be one man picked from ten thousand. 114 ACYNOSUQE Many years ago, there lived in London, a poor writer. Tofday he is classed as one of Great Britain's bestauthors. Besides his praise for his writing, he is noted for his magnanimity. This man was Oliver Goldsmith. fCurtain is drawn back. The same scenery may be used for this scene as was used for the previous one, by setting the front of the house in the background. Two small children and a woman, all poorly clad and shivering, are huddled together near the doorstep of the house. Enter Goldsmith. Seeing the poor people he immediately goes into the house and returns with his bedfclothing, an overcoat, and a large amount of food. The woman takes these things, thanks Goldsmith, and leaves the stage. Goldsmith reenters the house.- Curtainj H S. of GJ S.: Goldsmith was found by his friends the following morning, sleeping among the feathers of his bed. What did this matter to him? By his unselfishness, had he not made somebody happier than he would have been with his comforts? It is said that courage in danger is half the battle. It is. In 1776, when our great country was but a small colony, the courageous pioneers under the courageous George Washington fought for and gained our freedom. fAs the curtain is drawn, the orchestra plays A Thousand Years, My Own Columbia. George Washington is standing in the middle of the frame. Behind him hangs the American Flag. As the music reaches the chorus, a group of hidden singers sing: A thousand years, my own Columbia, 'Tis the glad day so long foretold, 'Tis the glad moon, whose early twilight Washington saw in times of old. fCurtainj S. of G. S.: Nobody can truly live up to the rules of Good Sportsmanship unless he has Health-a healthy mind and a healthy body. One is the outcome of the other. fEnter Good Health from the side of the stage. He bows to the audience, then turns and blows a long cornucopia, labeled: Horn of Plenty. A group of small children enter, dressed as fruits, vegetables, milk, etc. They do a number of stunts and caprices. When Good Health resounds his horn, they form a pyramid, holding up large letters which spell GOOD HEALTH . Exit.j S. of G. S.: One of my important factors is Self-Reliance. They can conquer who believe they can. So thought Columbus. Though others doubted him, he never doubted himself. With this belief, he went forth to find unknown lands, ultimately finding the great continent on which we now live. fCurtain rises. The scene is on the shores of a tropical island. Columbus is standing at the left, facing inland, his hand on the Spanish flag, which is planted in the ground. Behind him are his followers. The characters remain in this position while the orchestra plays Oh, Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean. Curtain., S. of G. S.: Keeping pride down in victory is a difficult thing to do, but remember: As we rise in glory, we sink in pride. One of our American poets, Whittier, has written a poem, illustrating a Good Winner . fCurtain rises. A school house doorway is seen. A man, impersonating Whittier, comes from the side of the stage and, as the characters act out the poem, he reads In School Days . Curtainj S. of G. S.: It is doubly hard to be cheerful in defeat. 115 'Q fCurtain is drawn on the same scene, as the previous one, this time at night. Two hoys, each with different colors, pennant, etc. are seen. The first one is coming from the school. The second one is standing outside. First Boy: Hello, Boh. Second Boy: Hello, Bert. That surely was a fine game, and you've a mighty good team. Congratulations. First Boy: Thanks, Boh. You've a fine team, too. QGurtainJ S. of G. S.: Finally, the ideal American Good Sportsman-the Lone Eagle, who has gained for himself, worldwide fame through his deeds of Good Sports' manshipfColonel Charles Lindhergh. fCurtain rises. Lindbergh is shown standing near his plane, only a part of which needs to he shown. The Orchestra plays L'Gn, Vsfisconsinu while the hidden chorus sings. On, O Sportsmanship, on G Sportsmanship, On your way to fame, etc. Virginia McGregor 10A i n il 'Q---gf:-T-.i.'.. i X Qu 1753 lil k ' 5 Q ' gf , ff Z llli u K 1 , 4, X f Bun Itow-Uuaclf Ilarrclu II. JIn,1m. .wt Schalk, llarolrl Jlillvr. Charles Wilsrm. .Mt Larson Don Qunm. lid Jvssm, Tim, Walsh, .-lbc Illillcr, Dale Taylor, Lyla Stmrnrt, and lloraw lhuc 1 Nr ww-I-Ifllrflrfl Jl1'A-rrllfg Uivlo f'l0ll'll'l', 11011, l r1'4lricks1nl, I-'rrzfnk llrcvn.. fllarfm 1111119 llulzu Juhr. Iwo Gvl'tL'is, Jumvs Thompson, Hoy Platt, and Carlrftfnz f',ll'f8tillllNi0ll on low-Bob U'P'1't'lI8'lf0l11S. Iiylv lfislrcr, Itulph Wviblr, Wonrlf-Il Svhollmulm, Dau bm If mm' ,lIrII1'11, ll'0xIr'y Ilowlnrzri. Malcolm, Nicyvl. and Bill Wnlsll. Fargo Fargo Fargo Fargo Fargo Fargo Fargo Fargo THE 1928 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE .. Hankinson Casselton .. Bismarck Aberdeen Grand Forks Sioux Falls Valley City Opponents l Coach Schroeder Capt. Folendorf Coach Mayo The 1928 Football Season When the football year of 1928 was inaugurated in Fargo High, only two of the veteran '27 team remained to represent the Purple and White on the glorified turf of the gridiron. It then remained for Coach Harvey Mayo to grind out an entirely new combination from the halffhundred promising but inexperienced recruits who presented themselves for service at the beginning of the season. The gridders selected were to be tried by fire and acid before the season was concluded, for a schedule had been arranged which called on Fargo to face the best in the northwest-such teams as Sioux Falls, Bismarck, Aberdeen, Moorhead, Grand Forks, and Valley City. After two hard weeks of molding and training Coach Mayo sent his team against Hankinson on the local grounds. Fargo defeated Hankinson by a score of 44 to 0. The following week Casselton was met and tripped decisively by the rapidly maturing Midgets. This time the score favored Fargo 51 to O. Then came the Bismarck Demons. The Demons, a hardffighting team and future unofficial state champions, entered the game outweighing the visiting Fargoans heavily. Nevertheless, Fargo put up such a magnificent ight against the Bismarck team that the final outcome was kept in doubt until the end. Bismarck scored once and the final score, '7 to 0, favored her. 118 gj,-rgfwryg, it ' - CYNOSUEQE The Midgets next journeyed to South Dakota where they played the classy Golden Eagles of Aberdeen. Again going into a fray decidedly outweighed, Fargo fought spiritedly, and, in the final period, staged such a frenzied rally that the mentor of the Eagles was compelled to throw in his fresh shock troops to stave off impending defeat and so held the desperately rallying Midgets to a decision of 25-19. . Grand Forks, the upstate rivals of Fargo, came next on the schedule. Fargo, playing on foreign ground, was entirely outplayed the first half. The second half the Midgets fell into their pace and became the aggressors. Although frequently deep in Grand Forks territory Fargo was unable to score and the game ended in .1 scoreless deadlock. And then there was an annual FargofMoorhead classic. The usual fierce rivalry between the two elevens was evident and the entire first half was played at a furious speed-neither team being far enough superior to score. The beginning of the second half the Spuds trotted back inspired. They unleashed such a brilliant open running attack that they literally drove the Midgets, weakened by loss of Captain Folendorf, before them. Moorhead scored twice from the field before the gun sounded heralding the end of the game and leaving the score 12 to 0 for our rivals across the Red. The climax of the schedule was the clash with Sioux Falls. The Sioux, rated as clever and exceptionally fast, came to Fargo with odds favoring them to win by a good margin. The Sioux, starting strong, scored early in the Erst quarter and made their- first kick for extra point. Fargo then surprised everyone by scoring immediately on a clever cross'buck, making the count 7 to 6 for Sioux Falls. Thus the score remained until the end of the half. The Midgets, who had given the Sioux such a ine battle the irst two periods, tired rapidly in the remaining half and, as a result, were scored on four times. Dale Palmer, Sioux Falls quarter back flash, scored thrice on intercepted Midget passes. The final score, 31 to 6, is a score by no means indicative of the splendid game that was played by Fargo. The Valley City eleven came to Fargo to play in the grand finale game of the season. Fargo, formerly the ragged, seedy team, was now a fast stepping team of stillfmaturing and unknown powers. The HifLiners of Valley City met this team and were beaten 7 to 0. 119 ....----ual V.. luurw. , - vi , 'l ,f, .....-null. wi. KK . X. .,,,,,, ivy., f?Ps,gry,J,ii9.1.,'9'f4',:.f,,L1n- lu f A , ,cfs U I A , v af fy .M . ,f ff 1 f F yy If A . ff jf' , , s0l the HF' FOLENDORF When Captain Walt Folendorf was taken from the Moorhead game with a badly hurx: shoulder, Fargo lost the most dependable and experienced man on the line. Folen' dorf was an exceptionally hardfdriver on offense and was impregnable on defense and lgiis loss through graduation will be keenly elt. . JAHR Merlin was, without doubt, the hardest and surest tackler on the squad. Merlin was able, time after time, to beat through the opposing line and throw the ball carrier for a loss. The place left by Merlin this year will be hard to fill. FREDERICKSON A steady hard'playing guard who always gives his best and always plays the game . Don's a Junior and will play in 1929 season. ENDERS Although kept from the game most of the latter part of the season through injuries, Boots could play a fine game and could play his position at end without a flaw. Boots is a Senior. WEIBLE One of the finest allfaround athletes that Fargo has had for a long, long while. Al- though he played both guard and half back equally well Bud was chosen for the former position on the all State team at the end of the season. Through his graduation Fargo loses a star in football, basketball, and track. SCOTT Although this is Dave's first year at center, he developed so rapidly and proved himself so fully capable that he became un' disputed occupant of that position. Dave wi'l be able to play in 1929. 120 ,,.m,myfg -afvrnmxnw .,...-vwavwnmk , nlrnaln--- H..--H .133 F 'nw W H. MILLER Brilliant but erratic Oil Can ! Miller could readily outshine the rest of the line when he took his game seriously. Next year Miller wil be back and we expect much from him. GERTEIS A speedy half who has two more years of competition. Leo will be invaluable Lo our team in these two years because he is recognized as a jolting blocker and as one who is able to contribute his share of yards on end runs and off'tackle plays. FISHER A tall, rangy end, who has a wonderful ability to grab forward passes. He was one of Fargo's leading scorers and for two years more he will be at Fargo High. PLATT Because Roy is recognized by his team mates as one of the best of the squad that remains over for further competition, he was voted to position of Captain for 1929. THOMPSON The heaviest man on the squad and one of the most effective. Although this is 'iBuff's first year on the team he per' formed like a veteran under iire and will have a position awaiting him next year. 12 Ulf!!!-ws-.-.-.-... ,,,, :mmm--Q .-.H-,gaxeil sf 'Bear-vs1a.,....-. W 'mai'-mm rw . M .. Wsfaw , .N J A .,.., ,,,,, WILSON Another all State man who deserves his distinction entirely. Junie graduates this year but will be remembered as an end who could tackle hard, could punt high and far, and, when called upon on the end around plays, could carry the ball as well as the best of them. SCHOLLANDER A triplefthreat sophomore who has a bulletffike pass, can carry the ball and blocks hard. A. MILLER As one effective means of expressing all Miller's qualities we will refer you to any of his opponents. Inquire of them what occurred when Abie's Irish Rosen! HOVV LAND Wes, the clowner of the locker room, the Wildcat on the held. He engineered the team from quarter back the entire season and was, himself, one of the high totalers in the yardage gained column. WALSH Bill is a big sophomore fullfbaclc who can dynamite his way through the opposing line like a Kansas tornado and backs up the line perfectly on defense. MELLEN ' Bennie was unquestionably the lightest man on the team, weighing but one hundred and thirty pounds. Despite this handicap Benny was the cleverest brokenfheld runner on the squad and the way he could return punts was wonderful to behold. Benny is to graduate this year. 22 -nxnenmg -W -'- C YNUS UF? E The Ponies . In former years Fargo High has had a schedule for the second team. This year in its place, although the seconds were retained, Athletic Director Kimball conceived the idea of forming a team of the squad's lightweights to compete in the intercity junior High league. The Pony team was the result. Members were restricted to those weighing one hundred and thirty pounds or less, and games were arranged with the Roosevelt and Agassiz Junior Highs. ' In the first game the Ponies rode the Agassiz to a 13 to 0 defeat and in the same week the Roosevelt was conquered 12 to O. Then a combine, an allfStar team, of those two teams was formed and it and the Ponies played to a 6 to 6 deadlock. The last game of the Ponies was that with the Sophomores, the champions of the interclass tournament. The teams were exceptionally well matched, the Ponies fast and clever, the Sophomores heavy and hardfdriving. Brawn finally won out and toward the end of the fray the Sophs scored and the game ended in their favor, leaving them with their season unblemished by defeat. The members of the Pony team were: John Wooledge Merchant Bollman Emmet O'Day Hal Wooledge John Hyland Archie Hanson Burt Anderson Dick Fowler Bob Parrott Carleton Christianson Burke Dignam Ed Hilbur Dale Taylor Acey Olson Football Reserves Here's to the best models of sportsmanship of all-the scrubs! Having all the work of the first string but none of its glory, they accepted their lot and played their best. Without a schedule to induce them to continue and not a real game to be played yet the following real sports continued to come out the entire season for the sake of helping the fellows that were just a little better than they and therefore entitled to the honor of first string. 1. Frank Green 7. Charles Christianson 14. David Minard 2. Ed jessen 8. Tim Walsh 15. Clifford Rassmussen 3. Art Schalk 9. Malcolm Seigel 16. Ed McArdle 4. Bob Deering 10. James Coleman 17. Lyle Stewart 5. Bob Greenshields 11. James O'Maro Coach 6. jack Lewis 12. Sheridan Meyers Dutch Schroeder 13. Adrian Morrissey 9 123 E 1 535 -t s -r 23 H' va 1 ' ' 'fegvfvvwsxe it Cymggupg -C .-....,,,.n-..... The miclqets on the Basketball Court On December the fourteenth, the first basketball game was played on our home floor. Hope fell before a shower of baskets by an impressive early season score 34-17. Following close on this game came other victories over Wahpeton Indian School 47-93 and Wahpeton High School 25-15g and Oakes '59-10. The first lash of defeat was the loss of an overtime thriller with Duluth Central 25-24. There are not many witnesses who will ever forget the sensational last one minute and twelve seconds of that game! At Grand Forks, last year's North Dakota champs were beaten in a ragged game, 16-14. The Purple and White the next week was revenged for the bitter football defeat at the hands of the Spuds of Moorhead by defeating them on the court 25 to 20, in a Herce contest. The game, which was played at fever heat from start to end, was such that the huge crowd that jammed the Fargo High auditorium was kept in pandemonium the entire game. A two game trip with Valley City and Jamestown as objectives was taken by the Midgets. In the first game the future state champs-namely the Hi-Liners, were defeated by our Midgets, 33 to 17. In the second game of the trip james' town, a preseason favorite for the state title, was upset hard by a score of 32 to 11. The following week the St. Cloud School of Technology came to Fargo and was handed a defeat in what could be termed a glorious scoring spree . The final score stood at 50--36. Again the Midgets drank deep of revenge for a previous grid defeat when the Aberdeen Golden Eagles were clipped by a final 36-25. Then the Spuds, last year's titlefholders of Minnesota and future successful defender of the title, played the Fargo Midgets on the Moorhead floor. Performing before a veritable mob of rooters the two teams played deliberate games and fought it out, but eventually Moorhead succeeded in conquering their early season conquerors' by a score of 27 to 19. 124 ,lac V ., , 1- , ,Jul 9 CYNOSURE In the district tourney Fargo rapidly came to the finals by defeating Hillsboro and Casselton by scores of 39 to 5 and 59 to 9 respectively. In the finals of the district Hope was trounced 36 to 16 and Fargo advanced to the regional title game with Lisbon. Lisbon for three quarters offered unexpected opposition and was leading the end of the third quarter. In the final quarter the Midgets rolled up enough points to fix the score at 40-20 in their advantage. Fargo was now advanced to the State Tournament at Mandan where Governor Shafer drew as our Hrst opponent Bismarck, who had not been defeated all season and who, with Fargo, was conceded the foremost contender for the state title! The game with Bismarck can well be called, from our standpoint at least, a heartfbreaker . Fargo led the way the entire game only to be nosed out the inal minute by a score of 16 to 15. Later in the tournament finals Old Man Dope received a tremendous kick when Bismarck was defeated by Valley City, a team which had been defeated ten times in preftournament games! Valley City later went to the National Tournament at Chicago but was eliminated by Lakeland, Florida, by a score of 31 to 24. 'Summing up our basketball season's activity briefly: we played eighteen games and of those, we lost three. Two of the defeats were by one point margins. Our playing average was about .83 3. The average score of these eighteen games was 33 for the Midgets and 16 for opponents. Fargo 34 .................................... Hope 17 Fargo 19 ...... ......... M oorhead 27 Fargo 47 .............. Wahpeton Indians 9 Fargo 39 ...... ....... H illsboro 5 Fargo 25 ....... ........ W ahpeton High 15 Fargo 36 ...... ........ A berdeen 25 Fargo 24 ...... ........ D uluth Central 25 Fargo 59 ...... ........... O akes 10 Fargo 16 ...... .......... G rand Forks 14 Fargo 59 ..... ......... C asselton 9 Fargo 25 ...... ........... M oorhead 20 Fargo 36 ...... .......... H ope 16 Fargo 33 ...... ........ V alley City 17 Fargo 40 , .... ........ L isbon 20 Fargo 32 ...... ......... j amestown 11 Fargo 15 ...... .......... B xsmarck Fargo 50 ...... ........ S t. Cloud 36 Fargo 32 ..... ......... H ettmger 125 .......--uunvi-EH. . ln- , W ,gg-.--f V -1 ll- iq' ,...4aeaA-a,,,,Wm WMV? 1 if 5 3 li Q t xy V WWW mem.. Mnunm .fanny . ,W '-EPP' lllearers of the F LONG Mcwrric was this ycar's Captain and has certainly proved his worth. He was always given the toughest assignment in a big game and always came through. FISHER As this was Lyle's first year he has been groomed for future play. With Lyle in the game thrills predominated and he was well known for his ability to lead a rally. fRemember that Duluth game?j Of the eight men who receive this scason's letters Fisher is the only one who returns. MELLEN A fast little dribbler who did not play often but when given a chance he could win over the fans by his hard-lighting game. WEIBLE Bud was always able to sneak away from his guard into the open where the ball was shot to him and he was able to pot one nl his wcllfknown quick shots. 126 -'f V ,. .vwrrn-mil ....-sith. was ...dia W L Mu, 12:1-WWUWV -,,3,,,,,. 13 5 i T' 'iissxu-m ,ummm ,Env IESSEN Always described as Big Ed lessen. His place at back guard was played in such a line way that the plaudits of both spec' tators and opponents were won. WILSON Aside from playing a hard offensive game and ringing up many baskets, both short and long, Wilson guarded his assigned opponent closely and was clever at halting a stalling game. WEIR Bob W'eir is six feet six inches tall which gives him the distinction of being the tallest player in the state. Because of his extra' ordinary height and his ability to handle it correctly Bob was our most effective man in underfbasket play. AIRHEART Merely the fact that Paul has played three consecutive years on the Hrst string is, in itself, a distinction. But he has in this, his last year, played a splendid game. Although he was stationed at guard, Paul was able t.1 mal-ae more than his quota of points. MR. C. H. KIMBALL, Coach mann at YIu.waW.WM 5.E:3w:mm...t., .Wi 1:.u'1i lilHYf-f'lHl1',l r'. I . N4f1:.:vu'1Ir1'. 1.101111 lmbwgl. CIL1io1'4l I-'u,srn14ssvn,. SIIITFIIIHI .114-yn-s, Suwia ' 4'hrisIirm:mn. l l:oN'1' lUlNYl .ll'l'll rllsun, l'JmmwII Wllrm, .lrlrirm ,llnrrixsru lfuptuiul. -lnlm IIi.rnn, lrlhnr Ilulwnw, 1 I U The Reserves Mr. C. F. Schroeder, coach of the seconds, has of recent years turned out many winning teams from among the fellows of the squad who did not make the grade of first team competition. This year a team of these reserves was formed and of the ten games played none were lost-an admiralvle record! Here is their schedule and the scores of each game. Reserves '13 .. Interstate 17 Reserves 13 ....,v A. Z. A. 9 Reserves 27 .... Tower City 16 Reserves 28 . Gardner 19 Reserves 35 Buffalo 30 Reserves 18 .. Vkfahpeton 14 Reserves 21 ..... .....v........... I nterstate 20 Reserves 23 Ivfoorhead Reserves 13 Reserves 22 .... Gardner 16 Reserves 33 ., Interstate 17 28 ...-niEh.,Qv..uan-.,,qwkmwna,aG:.mmR,w,,fmba. Q: 'gf N if' ..:,..,,,:,grQ,'ifi1lssz:.anv...t,,,...,.4.... A-Z1m:m....., Iilcm' 'ro lll1:n'1'--Jack lmufis, Bill Immkv, Jnmf-s llilluru, JI:-rlin Juhr, li'0lu'rt Grwiisllir-lds, Dal:- 7'lljll07'. 7'au-0 Olson, James iYf'H'flHI,, Lyle Stl-wart, Hill Fillmore, Jack 0 Ncill, Mrumrcll Ntrii-art, Maw Shucyvr, Edward Comm, Cowell Mickelson. - Hockeq Out of the bright lights of the intramural tournament Coach Mickelson selected a squad of puck chasers who were to play nine interscholastic games. The team went on several trips-they uhucked the -drifts to Valley City and played in a feature game with Detroit Lakes at their MidfWinter Carnival. The nine games and their results are: HOCKEY SCHEDULE i l ? Fargo ...,......... 0 A. C. Frosh .............,............. Fargo .... 3 Detroit Lakes High School ...... Fargo ,...... 2 Fargo All Stars ......,................. Fargo .....,. 12 Valley City High School ...,,... Fargo .... 8 Moorhead High School ...... Fargo ..... 3 A. C. Frosh ..,..............,...,.....,,.... Fargo .... 2 Detroit Lakes High School .,.,......., Fargo .... 1 Moorhead State Teachers College Fargo .... 5 Valley City High School ...........r.. 129 Adam:-sn Illini :nit --Nm:-mica v wh hhhi f MAN W. V . -......,,i5-v-,VM N -, ,W N V M . , V -A cvmosumi as .Ji- Maq Festival Cl' rack Meet Only by a bare half point waslfargo able to wrest the May Festival track crown from the Bismarck Demons. By this scanty margin we win for the ninth consecutive time the May Festival track victory. Staging a fierce duel throughout the meet, Bismarck and Fargo finished with thirtyftwo and thirty'two and one half points respectively with Moorhead trailing as third with twentyfone points. The summary: 220 yard low hurdles-Won by Ellendale, Grand Forks, second, O'Day, Fargo, third. Time-27 1 X 5 seconds. 100 yard dash-Won by Moorhead, Anamoose, second, Moorhead, third. Time-10 315 seconds. Shot put-Won by Bismarck, University High of Grand Forks, second, Valley City, third. Distance-43 feet. Half mile run-Won by Airheart, Fargo, Loberg, Fargo, second, Grand Forks, third. Time-2 minutes 11 2X 5 seconds. Discuss throw-Won by Bismarck, Enders, Fargo, second, Valley City, third. Distance 123 feet 6 inches. New May Festival record. , 120 yard high hurdles-Won by Gerteis, Fargo, Ellendale, second, Grand Forks, third. Time-18 seconds. 220 yard dash-Won by Moorhead, Anamoose, second, Moorhead, third. Timex 23 215 seconds. 440 yard run-Won by Mohall, Moorhead, second, Bismarck, third. Time-54 4X5 seconds., One mile run-Won by Bismarck, Lindgren, Fargo, second, Valley City, third. Time-4 minutes 55 2X5 seconds. Pole vault-Won by Bismarck, Gerteis, Fargo, second, Paulson, Fargo, and Ellendale, tie for third. Height-10 feet 4 inches. High jump-Won by Bismarck, Moorhead, second, Ellendale, third. Height- 5' feet 6 M inches. Schwartz leaped 5 feet 9 M inches for a new May Festival record. Javelin throw-Won by Valley City, Bismarck, second, Grafton, third. Distance-15 7 feet. New May Festival record. Broad jump-Won by Habener, Fargo, Ellendale, second, Ellendale third. Distance-19 feet 9 M inches. . Half mile relay-Won by Moorhead, Mohall, second. Time--1 minute 38 2f5 seconds. 130 , . 'Aul- cvnosunf F. H. S. Golf Tourneq Louis Johnson, a Junior comparatively unknown in Fargo High School golfing circles rose from the dark horse ranks to the place of champion of the tournament last fall. Louie outdrove his opponents consistently and his approaches were a little more accurate than theirs and by virtue of all this he won from john Driscoll, then from last year's champion Burke Dignam, then from Ralph Schumaker. In the finals with Dick Fowler, Louis won with 4 up and 2 to play. Dick Fowler, Burke Dignam, Ralph Schumaker, Torvald Thompson, Charles Dignam, Robert Louchs, and Cliff Rassmussen, runners up, were made eligible for the golfing teamxof this spring. Tennis Phil Wooledge, a Sophomore, last fall won the court championship of the school from an active iield of eighteen contestants for the same crown. This spring he and five other semiffinalists fDixon, H. Wooledge, Coulter, Reeves, Christiansonj will play a roundfrobin tournament. The high four men of this roundfrobin will represent the school in interscholastic play. The six men are to be paired into doubles allowing .the strongest team to represent the school at the May Festival. Baseball Americas national game has the usual enthusiastic following in the school. Although the season is very short four or more games are usually played by each team before June. This year four squads of eleven men each were captained by Bill Walsh, Art Schalk, Nelson and Lewis. The team winning most games will receive numerals. Swimming Early in May Mr. Whitlock promises the tournament of tankstersf' The meet is to consist of fancy and plain diving, restricted and free style races, distance plunges, and long distance relays. 131 QE vin:-L '1-as-W.. .1 31 .. 121 K ., . . W yr., xr rr . JA :X , fa' . .A QQ: 5 fi H at i Q li I t ,. S. hm.naa..m.lLL,s g , CYNOSUIQE A Intramural Sports HOCKEY Although hockey is not considered a major sport it has, in recent years, been gaining fast in the eyes of the sporting kingdom of Fargo High School. In this last season there were as many contestants for the interscholastic hockey team as there had been for the major sport-football. It is not because football has been losing popularity but because this speedy game on -the ice is rapidly gaining the ardent approval of the students. In the intramural tournament two divisions' of six teams each carried on a lively tournament all season and at the end the teams of Captain Jack Lewis and Jim Newton led the way in their respective divisions. These two teams played in the tourney for the numerals, The Lewis team won two straight from the Newtons by close scores, 2 to 1 and 1 to 0. INTERCLASS FOOTBALL In the last four years of interclass competition in Fargo High the Sophomores have won the numerals three times. This year they finished the season undefeated. The Seniors were tied, the juniors defeated 12 to 0 and the Ponies were likewise defeated 6 to O. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL Due to the fact that intramural candidates were so numerous, Physical Director Whitlock was compelled to divide the activities into two leagues-the North Side and the South Side each consisting of seven teams. The winners of these two leagues-the Shapiro and Servis teams of North and South Sides respectively played in a three game series to determine the championsl In this series the teams divided the first two games and in the championship tilt Servis defeated Shapiro. The teams and their standings at the end of the year were: - NORTH SIDE W. L. Pct. Louie Shapiro ...... ................................ 5' 1 .833 Abe Friedman ....... I .... 4 2 .666 Aft SCl'13.lk .......... .... 4 2 .666 Abe Miller ...... .... 3 3 .500 Bill Stewart ...... .... 2 4 .333 Fred Anderson ....... ..,,..........,.,.,,.,.,,,,,..,, 2 4 .333 Bill Wallace ........ ....................................... 1 S .200 SOUTH SIDE W. L. Pct. Jim Servis .......... .... 6 O 1000 Jack Lewis ............. .... 5 1 .833 jim Thompson ....... .... 3 3 .SOO Martin Enders .... .... 2 4 .333 Harold Miller ...... .... 2 4 .333 Tom Conmy ............. .... 2 4 .3 33 Don Frederickson ....,.. .... 1 5 .200 132 il- iv' l-'rum' Row-li'u!h UlllI1f1'l'NllH, Agnes Gibb. .llilclrwi l'f'tf'rsm1. lfflivl ffCl'Ill'lf. I-'utlz ,lf0Ul'4', .llyrlr liurflnvr. Srlvoxo IUHY-ll't'lIllllllll Ntwrwi, Ainiabellf' l'risi'r', G:'et1'l1en Il1m.sal:w', Jlmia Imriu, .-1Irhu ilunxon, lmrotliy llougl. lmrofliy Imlrvr. Girls' Athletics BASKETBALL That Basketfball was undoubtedly the most popular girls' sport offered, was proved by the fact that approximately sixtyffive girls signed up for membership in the class teams. The first round in the tournament proved to be a phenomenon, for it resulted in three tied contests. The second round gave the Seniors the championship by a narrow margin and gave the following girls the honor of being guests at the Sportsmanship Club dance and banquet: Mona Davis, Agnes Gibb, Annabelle Criser, Louise Lucky, Ruth Gunderson. TENNIS By virtue of her victory over Altha Hanson, a junior, 164, 6'3l Marjorie Trisko, a Senior, carried oil' the girls' singles championship in the fall tennis tournament. Marjorie is one of the girls on the spring team, The complete list of contestants and the draws are as follows: Singles: Lois Ward, Marcella Ike, Ethel Gerard, Marjorie Trisko, Charlotte Tighe, Deborah Sudro, Helen Bollman, Mona Davis, Margaret Gorman, Kathleen Kelly, Margaret Miirphey, Hermione Hanson, Virginia Clark, jane Nichols, Virginia Baker, Helen Probstheld, Kathryn Tharalson, Margaret Wii1ii1iei', Altha Hanson, Doris Nelson. Doubles: Doris Nelson and Virginia Baker, Charlotte Tighe and Myrl Hoar, Deborah Sudro and jane Nichols, Mzirgaret Wimmer and Ivlona Davis. ll!!! l-'INST ltow7.IInr1'iIlv .lI:'f'I1'ml. lyfnfx liilrlr. .llililrvrl l'1'f1'1'xrm. lfufh Ilrimlwsful. I-'nfh .llnurfy Sl-Ivoxo H4!XYf.lllII1l'H'lll' 1'risrr, lmrnlllu ll'1lH1l1'l'. .lllllu llunsun. .lloml Imriel Ifflul flrrurfl. IPYIVUIIIIII lluuyf. HOCKEY The lure ol' athletics lound a ready response in the girls as well as the hoys this year. Enthusiasm ran high, and when the field hockey season opened last fall, more than fifty girls joined the teams. Un Deeemher 6, the championship game, which closed the girls' hockey tournament. was played hetween the Seniors and juniors, The Seniors won hy a score ol' 4 to Z. Girls who were awarded hockey numerals for outstanding playing were: Sophomores: Mildred Peterson, Merle Gardner, Ruth Moore, Dorothy Baker. juniors: Dorothy Hoag, Altha Hanson, Gretchen Hunsaker, Ethel Gerard. Seniors: Mona Davis, Annahelle Griser, Agnes Gihh, Ruth Gunderson, Vvlenonah Streed PROGRESSIVE POINT SYSTEM The promotion ol' the highest standards in health, scholarship, and in allfaround good citizenship is the aim ol the Girl's Progressive Point System which includes all the girls in the high school. All girls are divided into two teams with a captain at the head ol' each. Agnes Gihli and Annahelle Griser, Seniors, were captains of Team 1 and Team Z respectively for the school year l9Z8fl929, Each team, in turn is divided into lil groups with a lieutenant at the head of each. The following girls were lieutenants: Team l Group l, Belvidere Olsoni Group 2, Marjorie Ranger: Group 3, Luella Furcht1 Group 4, Marjorie Runkel: Group 7. Mary Gharlotte Tighe1 Group 6, Evelyn Gookg Group 7, Altha Hansong Group 8, Mary Moeg Group 9. Laura Ball: Group IU, Margery Stockdale, Team Z Group l. Dorothy Hoagz Group 1, Lucille McGrath: Group 3, ,Ieanette Panimong Group -4, Vv'enonah Streed: Group 7, Evelyn Engehretson: Group 6, Phyllis Trichler: Group 7, Maxine McGutcheon1 Group 8. Ethel Ludwig: Group 9, Aslaug Rosenberg, Group 10, Ruth Gunderson. The two teams are competitive in that the team earning the highest numher of points each year is awarded the silver cup, Therefore, each girl not only earns points for herself, hut for her team as well, Each girl's score is kept from month to month and from year to year. Awards are presented at the end ol each semester, 134 ,wg 11--,-W -L 7-1--.W---177-5,5-F ,ii N 31, .5 f f. E15 FJ. mf 2 ,- Q I - 6 . 3 gs'.'?,. w Ly. -f ,53 5: '. 41 i, 4 . L f E ' ' I 5 if E! t' fir 5? ' ef S EPTEMBER 5 if 4-Teachers' Conference. --Classes begin! Greetings and comparif sons of tzlns seem to reign supreme over the class assignments. ---Made out entrance cards. Some of our high school students are intellectual prodigies for they were born in 1928 and have already sufficient knowledge to he in high school. Cynosure Annual Stall holds its first meeting and we learn we have a lot ol hard work ahead of us. XVes Hoxvland's moustache is starting to bud. Organization of Home Rooms. We found we were to have mammas and papas all through our high school career. Sousa and his hand at the Auditorium. Lucky ticket holders excused at 3:10. Why doesn't Sousa come more often? -Morrie Long scared us to death by saying, Yes, Mr. Tighe, I have some- thing to say. VJe found out later though, that it was a stunt to advertise the Cynosurc Weekly. liargo played Casselton, winning 5149. Talk ahout a track meet! That's a good beginning. Let's keep it up. 2-- The bud of September 15 full blown. Miss Maude Hayes of State Teacher's College spoke to assembly. She cerf tainly saw a great number of Literary Lights in London. Bismarck defeated Fargo 7f0. Not so good. McDonald Birch, the magician. Wl1er'd that chicken come from? Aberdeen Game-They won. -ff-Football game with Grand Forks-Tie -We wonder what inspired our boys so in the second half? Miss Richards, librarian at lviasunic Temple, spoke to the girls about the Japanese Doll Festival. W'-Filfgtb'MI7l1fl1CZld game - They won, BUT WAIT TILL NEXT YEAR. i'The Child Evangelist, Richard Head' rick, spoke to the assembly. We adf mired his curls and his vocabulary. Harlequin onefact Pla y, k'The Pot Boiler, starring john Martin in his most characteristic role. A Capella Chorus organized and mem- bers are all pepped up about their new vestments. 'X - -J. -' 1 ', SK.i'.' ' E, 9. Q .Q f f f ocroasn 26 AX NOVEMBER Z9 -Sistocratic Coed Prom. Where did Hunsie get that nose? -Football game with Sioux Falls. They KVOD. --We crave Election Days. One more vacation day for us. - Merchant of V e n i c e and The Rivals skits put on by the Public Speaking Classes. Marjorie Archer seemed to want to read books she shouldnt - fff- Foothall game with Valley City. WE WON! --Reverend A. C. Hill, state chaplain of the American Legion, spoke at Armis' tice Day program. --N. I. P. A. Convention at Grand Forks. We heard that john Iulsrud failed to get up and missed an early meeting. -Phosterian threefact play, Clarence.' We discovered Bill Heller's talents as a usax player. --Mr, lvlontaville Flowers speaks to asf sembly on vocations and suggests theme for homefroom programs for second semester. 'Pep Dance and Banquet. Roy Platt was elected football captain for '29. 30 'Thanksgiving Vacation--And oh how we gave thanks! G Judge Bales talked to assembly on juvenile courts and we all decided to remain good boys and girls. 5'-Cecelian Singers. They were very good. -Charles McCally, versatile UD musician and elocutionist, presented program in assembly. QWe wished we'd saved our penniesj. -French Club program in assembly. Illus- trated French nursery rhymes. -Basketball season opens. Hope played Fargo. Hope hoped that Hope would win, but Hope hoped in vain. -Harlequin threefact play, A Pair of Sixesf' Is Kay still dropping her h's? -First snowfall! Now for some good oldffashioned fights. 17-Toy Concert Company presented prof gram in assembly. 20-Basketball game with Casselton. WE WON! -Christmas Vacation Starts! Is it any wonder Frank Clark is smiling? He expects a rocking horse for Christmas. by 7? -,:..-X ,,.- ,. --,,.- .4- DECEMBER 25 -f Q 'g s Um1gqgy 'nu311 '3-'A Y E ' L lllll' r Ml i, .1- 'T ,-12 I JANUARY 26 More drudgery! That wonderful vacaf tion is all over. Scheurer Duo presented program in assembly. Was that the time Tub Nichols went to sleep? -Tiffany Male Quartette entertained as- sembly. 'Member that Sleepy Time Gal? -Basketball game with Wahpeton. WE WON! -Game with Oakes-WE WON! -Reception held for new Sistocrats. Annual Sermon. -Senior one-act plays, The Marriage Proposal, Columbine, Kin Folks. All mighty good. -Class Day Exercises. The fortyfniners enjoyed the comforts of the covered wagon, including the radio. -Game with Duluth. They won! -FargofMoorhead game played in Fargo. Who Won? Why WE WON! The score was 25520. 8-Valley City basketball game, played here. WE WON! even though Bud, Bob, and Morrie lost sleep under a broken water pipe. -Jamestown game. WE WON! -Hockey team defeated by Detroit Lakes. --Mental Tests in Home Rooms. Do you know that the boys seemed to be more intelligent than the girls on this certain day? -Valentine's Day-And Debby Sudro received a Valentine from her-B. F. of the moment, John Lee Coulter, jr. -St. Cloud game here. WE WON! -The Robbery Discovered! -Game with Aberdeen here. WE WON! This was a WE WONNY MONTH, wasn't it? : . 21.3.8-. -,, qt.: -5 .Q . -Game at Grand Forks. WE'WON! 1 LSAC: 'ETQSQ 'I,'S:,QE: .rat s 9-Af' -Commencement Exercises. .4 l X f if- -juniorfSenior banquet and dance. K ,L X -CofTcrfMiller players presented The l ' E Rivals. We had a taste of that bc' Y--ill fore. Do you remember? R 'vogue---..- .. lung- W n-1 .. lil'-Q H- ,W f-ul fi --Dr. Tippett- Don't Die on ll M T-Ll. Q 'D A T'Tl, J. fl l l l T- I...-7 l IT MARCH19 -Fargoflvioorhead game. They evened things up a bit. We do not choose to remember the score. fPresident Hoover's Inaugural Address heard over radio. vManchester4more magician! -Harlequin onefact play, The Type' writer Lady, in which Alice Grifhn, Marcella Ike, Grant McCullough, and Harold Watkins made their stage debut. -District Tourney began. WHillsboro WE WON! -Casselton WE WON! 6-Religious Emphasis Week. Third. -Dr. Tippett- Aim Higher. -Dr. Tippett7 The Three S's. -Dr. Geistweit -Y i'Strawberries and Cream. -New m e m b e r s elected to National Honor Society. 7Annual KentfPhosterian Debate. Mock debate in assembly and the real one in the evening. -Election of new members to the Sports' manship Club. -Fargo team went to Mandan for the state tournament. Bismarck won. Too bad boys but what's one point between friends? - Cat O'Nine Tails, Kent three act play. As Shakespeare says, 'It was the cat's pajamas'. fMr. Evans, deputy minister of agrif culture from Manitriba, Canada, spoke to assembly. +Final, Oratorical Contest. -Treasure Hunt-We didn't know that Dick Fowler, John Dixon, and Dale Taylor had such an eye for eggs. 138 .fn 4 MT- mann-4-. 1-April Fool's Day and no school so we couldn't fool the teachers. 5-Annual Physical Education Exhibition. We didn't know Lilah was so catty. 11-Preliminary oratorical and declamation contest for boys. 12-Annual Grand Concert. 13-Sportsmanship dance-We wonder what the team thought of their portraits? 15-Preliminary declaration contest for girls. 16-N. D. S. C. Band Concert. 17-Finals in local declamation contest. Hazel Swanson and Bill Heller won the right to represent F. H. S. in the district contest. 17--Sistocratic League style show. The boys weren't interested so we didn't invite them. 20-District declamation contest-Bill and Hazel still ahead and they go to Grand Forks. 22f23-Film- The Ancient Marineruflust like one of these To be continued. 26-Students voted for the most representa tive boy and girl. 26-State Division of Cratorical Contest. With Governor Shafer presiding, the long consultation of the judges, and the final awarding of Hrst place to Hal, Boy! wasn't it exciting? 27- Elijah Oratorio given by the musical organizations. 27-Track meet with Detroit Lakes High School. 30-Dead line for our copy. It must bc at the printer's tomorrow. -41 . ll i 1 i . s' I .. --. . APRDL 5 rw.-........ 'N wi:-1... l 3 4 7 9 lofl 29 n all A' M Costume Day--Whoopee! And aren't we expecting fun? Bet there will he pirates, japs, shieks, flappers, negro mammies, or what have you? University Band and Glee Club pref sent splendid concert. junior Dance--Spring colors reigned supreme. lvlayhe s u m m e r will stay awhile now. National Honor Society Initiation. 1 May Festival. Here's hoping we walk tl should say run, jump, and hurdlej away with all the honors in dancing. art, home economics, dramatics. story telling, reading, tennis, track. Sf' State Contests at Grand Forks. Few are chosen hut many will go. We envy the contestants their free ride and entertainment. -Ah! The dehut of the Annual. Qlf no unforeseen catastrophes delay its puhli' cationj. lvlemorial Day! Do you suppose it will rain? 1-junior Senior Banquet and Dance. 2--Annual Sermon. 3-Class Day Exercises. National Honor Society Banquet at the country club, We certainly are 'iputting on the airs. 4-Senior Play A Kiss for Cinderella. All star cast. Most stupendous draf matic production ever presented in F. H. S. 6--Commencement Exercises. Two hun' dred August seniors get their sheeps. 7- -f-- School Closes!7Now for one happv summer, and we don't mean maybe. There are really a great numher of im' portant things that will happen in May and early in Iune, the dates for which have not heen set as yet. been the custom For instance it has always of the various clubs, the Cynosure Weekly and Cynosure Annual stalls to have picnics in the Spring and we are sure that no exception will he made this year. XfVe like also to he ahle to tell you ahout the winners of these contests in declaf mation, typing, oratory, and track: hut we can't hecause we have high hopes There will he esting assemblies also will have to don't know, as yet. wr for our contestants. a numher of very inter' and other programs, that live in our memories and not in our annual. JUN 6 5 1 Election Returns lst 2nd Laziest Boy Ed jessen Bennie Mellen Handsomest Boy Red Stewart Jack Vincent Best Fusser ijack Bond Donald McKay Best Athlete Bjarne Lee Freddy Martin Best Dancer George Emerson A1 Farr Most Bashful Boy Stanley Thompson William Lemke Shyest Violet Jean McMillan Debby Sudro The Shiek Bobby Weir Bob Shine The Blqpper Mary Powers Phyllis Clay The Magician l Fairest Swisher No other could compete Most Soughvafter Boy Bill Heller Reuben Paper Biggest Baby Russel Whempner Robert Isensee Best Bluffer Malcolm Siegel Florence Richardson Laziest Girl Jeanne Simmons Marjean Crites T he Grind Muriel Hagen Jack Lewis 140 Hain A .ggi 'F .,,.nl r...t l --4vlq 'lhggse:eunura..1.-A'lF2ff---- C Y 5 E., IQ.. LQJ' M 'B' , L , It's the little things in life that tell, exclaimed Virginia Gustuson as she yanked her kid brother from under the davenport. A CRAMMER'S NIGHTMARE fAfter Termysorfs Break, Break, Breakuj Click on, on, on thou blooming clock! Until the hour hath run. O would that my pen could spatter out Those thoughts that will not come. Oh well for the studious youth Whose mind is in good repair, But woe to the luckless one Let him chew his pen in despair. And the hurried minutes pass. Soon shall we hear the bell. But O for the hint of a vanished thought Or the dates I cannot tell! Click on, on, on, O terrible clock, Thine hour hath nearly run. My chance is gone: 'Twill ne'er returng For now the test is done. -john Lee Coulter. THE TRAGEDY Q3 He was short and snappy in his black suit as he ambled aimlessly around. 'While she, poor thing, although she had been slender and pretty in her youth, was now tall and ungainly in her dress of widow's weeds. She paused by his side for a moment as if pleading for recognition, but she apparently received none, for she snapped automatically on without noticing the many people who were whispering about the meeting. Who were these strange Hgures? Why, haven't you guessed? Merely the clock hand, my dear, at twelve.-folm Lee Coulter. 141 ---w- - L- --- Y W M--anmvlw. vrvnnu-U--.NV , -..,,,,lnuL,.,v -- , ,Y 1 X awe. fo 'M' '15 Swine 9' Sf my f c, 3 . 1 2, xg AI ll EQ: I ll . N 7 X gi' 's X -la x ' or-' ' Q li B -7 ww, Junie Wilson who ran out of gas on the outskirts of Fargo saw Bennie Mellen coming along the road carrying a big tin can. Say, Ben, he yelled, I hope that is gasoline you have in that can. Well, I hope it ain't, returned Bennie with some heat as he continued on his way, it would taste like the deuce on ma's pancakes. There is a six-footer named Weir Now really, aren't names queer? If his name had been Long We'd never go wrong When for him we were giving a cheer. And then there is Dorothy Chard To account for her name sure is hard. For Chards are real green. Now that's kind af mean For Dot is a regular card We also have Margaret Tough And I'll tell you that girl knows her stuff But whence came the name? She's not tough-why she's tame Maybe it's all just a bluff. SPEAKING OF NAMES, CAN YOU ANSWER THESE? 1. just when did Edward Comm? 9. Was Frances Wright? 2. What has Dorothy Dunne? 10. Who's Dale's Taylor? 3. What did Marjorie Wear? 11. Is Arnold Wee? 4. Whom did Merlyn jahr? 12. Isn't Lauren Sweet? 5. Helen Storrs, but what? 13. Whom did Betty Lynch? 6. What will Ruth Roel next? V 14. With whom did Charlotte Tighe?. 7. Will it be Laura Ball? 15, Leland May, but can he? 8. Does Bob Shine his own shoes? 142 P i 146 145 4 143 4 IIN I-LU 0 CYNOSURE I An Appreciation Now that the 1929 Annual has been completed, the Cynosure staif wishes to express its sincere thanks to all those who have made possible the publication of this volume:- iirst to the-printing department for its aid during our adverf tising campaigng to our never-failing typist, Grace Putneyg to the New Garden Studio, the Dakota Photo Engraving and the Knight Printing Company for their cooperation and helpg to Burton Bohrer and other students of the art department who did much of the designing, and art workg to our faculty ad- visers for their help and suggestionsg and to the Fargo business men who have given the financial aid so -necessary to- the Annual. Their generosity has made it possible to publish this volume without advertisements. ' 151 CYNOSURE Honor Roll The business staff of the 1929 Cynosure wishes to acknowledge its gratitude to the following business firms of Fargo which have given their financial support to the annual, and urges students and faculty members to reciprocate by giving these firms their patronage. IA star before the name indicates the donation of an additional live dollars., A, B, C, Cleaners ...,...................................................................................................................... A. O. U. W ..................... Bergseth Fish Company ....... Black's Department Store .... Broadway Pharmacy ......................... Carlisle and Bristol .............................. ChaneyfEverhart Candy Company ........ Christianson's Drug Company ........... Commercial Stationers, Inc ......... Conmy, Young, 8' Burnett ......... ........Toilet Goods and Sundries .........Hardware for Hardfwear ........Candy Manufacturers .........D'rugs and Sundries Cook Drug Company .....i............. ....................................................... D rugs and Sundries A. W. Crary ................................................ Northwestern National Life Insurance Company D. C. Cullen Lumber Company ........ ......................................................................................... Dacotah Drug Company ................. ................................................... D rugs and Sundries Dakota Clinic ........................... .............................................................. Dakota Electric Supply Co ................ ......... P lumbing Es' Electrical Supplies Dakota National Bank ......... 1 ................. .......................................................... 'Dakota Photo Engraving Company .......... .............................................. E ngrave-rs O. I. deLendrecie Company ................. ....... D ry Goods and Readyftofwear Emeryfjohnson Company ................... ......................................... S porting Goods Dr. Henry H. Ewy ........................ ............................................................ D entist Fargo Clinic ....................................................... ........ S pecialists in all Branches of Medicine 'Fargo Cornice and Ornament Company .......... .................................................. M etal Work Fargo Film Finishing Company .................... ......... K odaks, Film Finishing, and Radio Fargo Food Products Company ................ ...................... W holesale Food Products 'Fargo Forum .................................................. .............................................................. 'Fargo Jewelry Manufacturing Company ........ .......... E mblems, Medals, and Trophies Fargo Laundry Company ....,........................ ................... La underers and Cleaners Fargo Mercantile Company ...................... .......................... W holcsale Grocers Fargo Mill Company ...................... . ....,....................................... . Fargo National Bank ...................................................................................................................... First National Bank and Trust Company .................................................................................... W. W. Fuller .................................................. Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company GamblefRobinson Company ............... ........................................................ W holesale Fruits Globe Clothing Company ..................... .................................................................... C lothiers Guardian Life Insurance Company ........ ......................................... H. and J. Drug Store ........................... .............. D rugs and Sundries Hagen and Newton Company ................. ......... I ewelers and Opticians Harrington and Houghton Company .......... ............................. H ardware Herbst Department Store ........................ ...............,........ Hoenck's Fur Store .........,..................... ............... F urriers J. A. Hubertz .......... ......... P hotographer 2 152 lr' 1' - CYNOSIJRE Interior Lumber Company ......... Interstate Business College ........ E. W. Johnson ....................,......... Dr. Arthur H. Joistad ....................... Frank O. Knerr Dairy Company ........ 'Knight Printing Company ............... Fred I. Krogh ......................... LewisfVidger Company ........... Loomis and Loomis ............ McCracken's Studio. ....................... Frank McKone Cigar Company ........ Magill Seed Company ................... Marquisee's ............................. .... . . 'Merchants National Bank ......... .......Fuel and Lumber School Eye, Ear, Nose. and Throat Specialist ............Ice Cream and Dairy Products . ................................ . ........ Printers ........Real Estate and Loans ...............Wholesale Fruits ...................................Photographers .........Wholesale Candy and Cigars and Seeds ..........Men's Clothing Store The Model Laundry ................... ................. La underers and Cleaners Moody'Clark Company, Inc ......,... .... ........ D r y Goods and Ready-to-Wear New Garden Studio ................................ .............................................. P hotographers North Dakota Decorating Company .......... .......... D ecorators and Art Goods Dealers Northern and Dakota Trust Company ........ .................................................................. 'Northern School Supply Company ................................. ....... S chool Supplies Northwestern Mutual Saving and Loan Company ......... .................................. M. F. Patterson Dental Supply Company ...................... ............................................ Pence Automobile Company ........................... .................... B uick Motor Cars Pierce Printing Company ........... .......... ........ T e xt Books and Printing Joseph Powers ........................................... ...................... W aldorf Hotel R. and G. Bootery ...................................... ....................... S hoe Dealers Red River Valley Mortgage Company .......... .................,...............r....... Rusch Printing Company ........................... ................................ P rinters Sherdahl's, the Sundberg Company ........ ......... I ewelers and Opticians Shotwell Floral Company ...,................. ........... F lowers and Plants Smith, Follett and Crowl ................. Alex Stern and Company ............. Stone'Ordean Wells Company ......... ........Wholesale Toggery Furnishings ......................................Wholesale Grocers Stone Piano Company ................................. ........ M usical Instruments and Sheet Music Sullivan Optical Company ............................. ...................................................... O pticians' Twin City Hardwood Lumber Company .......... .................................................................. 'Union Light, Heat 8 Power Company ........ ........................ E lectric and Gas Service I. C. Vincent Motor Company .................. Williams Bakery ...............................,....... F. W. Woolworth and Company ....... ..........Dodge Cars and Graham Trucks ........Fiue, Ten and Fifteen Cent Store Q ' .K Q, r P561 . .sa 'nga-Iii? 54,5 2 ,. 9 4 YK T 2 ,A W1 , e x v be vw -wwf. , ls77 A ' ,Et ff- fr' wr ,ex L5 ' is . 'El , 7' L A Capella Chorus ..... ' ' Activities ............... Athletics ..... EEA, 3' Band ........ gf Baseball ........... Basketball ........... :. r . : gr - 'E ,-A' KZ is u, of ff- ,3,, -J w - Q' ,l X It ,I-, J-v, Cat O'Nine Tails ..... Cercle Francais, Le ..... Christmas Pageant ....... Clarence ................ Classes ................... Junior A ....... ' gunior B ........... enior B .............. Sophomore A ...... Sophomore B ...... Clean --A Poem .............. Cynosure Annual Staff ...... Cynosure Weekly ............ Debate, KentfPhosterian ......................... Declamatory and Oratorical Contests . Dedlcstxon .......................,,.,, ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, Buthenics Club ...... .. Faculty ................ Features .......................................... Football ............................................. -Four Rules for Good Sportsmen ........ Foreword .......................................... Girls' Athletics ..... Glee Club, Boys' ...... Glee Club, Girls' ...... Golf ...................... Harlequins .............. Harlequin Plays ........ Hockey ...................... Honor Roll ........... In A predation ........ In ............ I Intersocili? Debate ....... 9 Intramu Sports ....... 2 9 Q. vs, Index A B C D E 'F G H I 154 9 C l l '5W .........l00 .......69'l06 17434 ........124-128, 132 88 79 ..........23f66 7-5' 9 ..., ........ .. .... 5 5 4 6 ' ...... ....... 6264 '66 z .. ....... 7 .........93f94 95 .........103 4 81 .............l'7-22 f142 17423, 1 32 .........133'134 96 ..... 131 '74 .........87, 89 ........l29, 132 .........152'173 .........15'1 91 .........132 K' 'rr wr u a' fu- tv ' M. .4 l., lv 7 ' Z., -AT.,-vs.,',fz ..fL ' ' W- Y tt 4 'V 1' ' - W, .. 1 :A . !'P W,, , . , . .. , ' 1' -'1-' s- as Q 's',--f: 1 fi .1 1, K .L as ' ' ' . ' ' A - ' l r June Class ...................... June Class History ........ Iune Class Play ......... Kent Literary Society ...... Kent Play ..... ................. CYNOSIJRE J p K L , Literary Section ............................... At the Dinner Table-play ...... Love Conquers Death-poem ....... The Right Attitude-poem .............................. The Sportsman-a. Eulogy .................................... The Spirit of Good Sportsmanship-a pageant ..... S ortsmanship Viewed by Mose and Rastus ...... . Tie Sun Goes Out ....... A Verfv Short Story ..... What s the Cynosure? g Lucky Break ....................... Midyear Class ................... Midyear Class History ....... Midyear Commencement ..... Midyear Class Plays ........ Musical Groups ............ Music Contests .............. National Honor Society ......... National Athletic Scholarship One-Act Plays ....... A Orchestra ........................ Order of Books ................ Orpheus Music Club ........ Our School ................... Pair of Sixes .... Palette Club ......................... Pep Club ............................... Phosterian Literary Society Phosterian Play ....................... M N ....................... . Physical Education Exhibition.-:Ill Quill Club ....,........................ Radio Club ........................... Representative Students ....... Science Club ................ Sistocratic League ...... Sna Shots ................ s. 19. Q. R. ................. . Sportsmanship Club ...... Swimming ................... Tennis ....... Track ...... O P R p S T 155 ........31'5'0 5 3 5' 4 72 88 .......107'116 fflff.. so ........23'27 29 28 30 .......l01 .......102 69 70 ........91-92 99 85' ..........9f16 87 80 84 73 .......104'106 75' 77 51 52, 105',106, 143-150 78 71 ........l31 ........13l ........130 rf. H- ff A , -pw .W ' yf J! w lax an 'g .wg 55 . -132, L fp -4, N 1 1 ' A A Q 1 f' in 1-Q'11' 1 f - f 1 1 1Qv is cvwosunf J! 4 .Autographs 'f 3 g 'C i h La! ff' 'H-I-vi Jalan.. M4 .1 Ji,-,L da-la .444-4-Z! JH- Au-A-Q A M 'M . - yas Afa-v-L . 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