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

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1931 volume:

lj .nib ,Aa- agwwwmmwwgs , 15 198111 SBIIJBS 1 E Q 181111, hits you sap he mas beah, Q 1 that be'h gone, ant: for gnuha qi-D 1 1 Qbnne tuitb the Erpahs arch an nf me sbp forest farm? nf 21 1 who was it then plucixzh puutlsleehe 1621 1 as you name tbruugb the tnuuh? Q 1 1 what of the whisper that tnaits 'Q in the ubhest of planes? 155 1 ff-D I E , di..- .....-1 'X ,iii- 6.4 6 X QUAALS H01 ,Zu B 5 M V N Charier mm X B gf-ifnssocxw f UT dill? 'EDT 'ZYIIX 'TJ33' 'lf 'Kiln 'HTF 1931 Qllpnusure E F1 Q E VOLUME TI-IIRTY Q 3 Ci' - A Gig' E1 ' +3 S Published by the 0151115 5 nf 1 9 3 2 E Fargo Senior High School Fargo, North Dakota mrmprmprmnrmrmrmrmfnrfmrrmrmprmm Foreword Music is feeling, not sound. Keepmg such a thought in mind, we have edited this book with two purf poses, to interpret the activities of the school year in the spirit of music, and to provide a memory book which will recall, in the years to come, faces and scenes that you will want to remember. 1. 'E 5. 'E 5 l-ms--m--m--m--m-- --m--m--m--m-- --m--m - m in mJ 'i 1JE'x'UIF'SYlWR'EIE 'TmN I, il I :- i hi f fi ' Dedication 1- , Our parents have formed the tie nec' ,D essary to create harmony between home and school life. To show our it appreciation for the great services I' which they have rendered and for I' their efforts to keep our lives as free is from discords as possible, we devotedly ii dedicate to them this book. :- ' wi 1- a- E' I-ffm-- -- m--m--m--m--m-- --m--m--m--m--m--m--mm-I wh EXIF 'WHT 'SUT 'TIF 'UIIYT AZTIKF Alf AIX? 'EXIT 'NHT Elf 75127 'llf 'HUT 311711 W Qrder of Books Directors Scales Chords Fortissimo Blue Notes F fs 5 +3 ii 3 5 fi JIS. .ER .ER .Emo 3133. .EIR JC .. lf GU' 'UE 79' Q A FQ. fl Views Earth's silence lives and throbs and sings The Red River Valley Sunset on a North Dakota Prairie l .37 E423 a 5? SG Views There is music wherever there is harmony, order or ' ' 97 proporuon. The Music Tower The New Emerson Smith Building Q 5' K - N95 Views The god of music dwelleth out of doorsg All seasons through his minstrelsy we meet. A Faiofyland of Ice cmd Snow u ,MQ A.. n 'Q -i CPUS 1931 A bird's-eye view of the activities of the school year shows that success has been attained by individuals and by the school as a whole. The honors won by individuals are shared with the school while scholastic achievements depend partly on the student himself and partly on the careful selection of his course. The curricula of Fargo High School offer a variety of choices wide enough to satisfy every natural inclination. Those who expect to attend college usually take the classical or literary course according to the requirements of their chosen institu' tions. The scientiic course is a preparation for future study in the field of science. For those who plan to participate in the business world of tomorrow the commerce or prefsecretarial curriculum is advisable. Opportunities present themselves to talented students for further instruction in such courses as art, music, home economics, industrial arts, and drafting. This year German has been introduced as a new course. In addition to the regular school studies extra education in the form of enter' tainment or lecture has been furnished through assembly programs. Of these, the Apollo Male Trio, musicians of high standing, Lawrence Brings, who read 'flour' neyfs End, and Dr. Barker, are worthy of attention. The extrafcurricular activities have also influenced the degree in which this school year has been a successful one. The new ruling concerning extrafcurricular work which limits the extent that any student can take part in these activities, resulted in a better distribution of honors. Outside of the regular society plays which are presented annually, Fargo High School has won recognition in other fields. The interscholastic debate team reached the finals in the state contest. The representative of the school went to Kansas City to compete in the National Ora' torical Contest. The music department presented an excellent grand concert featurf ing soloists and small musical groups as well as the larger organizations. In the May Festival and State Contest Fargo came out with many places. In athletics the teams have done exceptionally well. The football players gained the unofficial state title by defeating Bismarck and the basketball men returned from Bismarck with the state championship. Not only in the first team were athletics promif nent, but also in intramural teams for football, basketball, hockey and track. And so, in looking at a bird'sfeye view of this school year, the conclusion is reached that it is among the best if not the best in the history of Fargo High School. F101 -r 1 4 I 1Qf . L w s I ' gag 'ax ' '1, L Qi' 1 V ' ' I Y ' ln il.. 'Q - - MR. B. C. B. TIGHE PRINCIPAL OF SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL. Univcrsity of Wisconsin, Ph.B., Ph.M. MR. J. G. MOORE SUPERINTENDENT' OF SCI-IooLs University of Illinois, B.S. Bar of Illinois. l JAMES BRICKER, B.S., Iamcs Milliken University, DEAN OF BOYS RUTH I. RAMSTAD, SE.CRETARY 'ro THE. PRINCIPAL VIRNA B. JOHNSON, B.S., State College, Fargo, N. Dak., SUPERVISOR OF HEALTH EDUCATION I EDNA SCHROPP, PlI.B., Dennison University, Columbia University, DEAN OF GIRLS ANNA H. McCARTHY, R.N., SUPERVISOR OF SCHOOL Nunszs illl E A -' 1.ll.vI..L-rI.l.4-1-r W MABEL E. WILLIAMS A.B. James Milliken Uni- versity A.M. Columbia University ENGLISH MARY AMELIA FOWLER AB., A.M. University of ,V North Dakota SOCIAL SCIENCE ,f I' M. 4' 4 X Vffffl 2.3 in esota M, I. 5 I' if DAVID TURNIPSEED M.S. University of Illinois Ed.B, Ill. Normal Uni- versity INA R. JOHNSON A.B. Fargo College ENGLISH Q., ADA D. AMES A.B. University of Wisconsin ENGLISH H. M. ROBINSON B.S.,M.S., North Dakota State College CHEMISTRY DELLA CROTHERS A.B. Vassar College, Poughkeepsie, New York LATIN STELLA C. WEAVER A.B. Lawrence College, Appelton, Wisconsin HISTORY B. C. MAXEY B.S. McKerchee College M.S. University of Illinois BIOLOGY fl is - 6 O. S. ANDERSON B.S. North Dakota State College PHYSICS RICHARD M. STILL PRINTING GRANT SIFRITT A.B. Ohio Wesleyan University MAT1-I EMATICS HENRY RICE Bradley Polytechnic Institute MECI-IANICAL DRAWING ALICE TIBERT B.S. North Dakota State College , BOTANY GLEN HORLOCKER A.B. University of South Dakota HISTORY v ELLEN ANDERSON A.B. University of North Dakota MUSIC MARY NOWATZKI A.B. University of North Dakota HISTORY KATHERINE ROW' LANDS A. I. OSTBY B-S- UUiV0f5itY A.B. University of Wisconsin of Minnesota Home ECONOMICS MARIORIE RUSCH, A.B. Saint Maryfof-the-Woods, ENGLISH CATHERINE MCCARTEN, B.S. Chicago Art Institute, North Dakota State College, ART I13l R5 .4 w i BLANCHE AUST B.S. University, of Minnesota LIERARIAN LAURA GRETZINGER A.B. University of North Dakota LATIN LUCILLE KAUL A.B. University of Colorado Diploma of Expression Bethany College, Lindsborg, Kansas ENGLISH EDNA AKRE A.B., A.M. University of Minnesota HISTORY FRANCIS GALVIN B.S. University of North Dakota COMMERCIAL EDNA NELSON A.B. University of Minnesota FRENCH y I Lal 14 HARRY BRIDGEFORD B.A. North Dakota State College MATHEMATICS DOROTHY DROUGHT Carleton Alliance Francais, Paris FRENCH EMMA LUDWIG B.S. University of Minnesota HDME ECONOMICS AND GERMAN C. F. SCHROEDER B.S., M.S. North Dakota State College CHEMISTRY A. E. WHITLOCK A.B. Penn College, Ames, Iowa PHYSICAL EDUCATION CHRISTINE POLLOCK M.A. University of Wisconsin FRENCH AND SPANISH ' Q9 ' ALL Lo'-well nga 'Wil O lil .XA fi A - JOHN ROY MASHEK A.B., University of Minnesota SOCIAL SCIENCE ANI: COMMERCIAL LAW EMILIE AMUNDSON B.S. University ' of Minnesota C,oMMIsRcIAL NORMA GOODEN A.B., B.I.. Drake University Emerson College of Oratory ENGLISH AND PUBLIC SPEAKING O. I. KASTET Bradley Polytechnic Institute MAN UAL TRAINING ROBERT BROWN B.A. Carleton College University of Illinois University of Iowa Hrsroxw AND ATHLETIC COACH A.B. MARGARET HELFERTY State Teachers' College, Valley City, N. ENGLISH I 15 l L. C. SORLIEN A.B. Luther College Decorah, Iowa MUSIC CLARA OSS B.S. University of Minnesota ENGLISH SYLVIA ADAMS A.B. University of North Dakota COMMERCIAL MARGERET SMOOT B,S. University of Iowa PHYSICAL EDUCA'IION R. P. KRUEGER B.A. Ripon College University of Wisconsin D. in-L n a - Cbligato An obligato is an accompaniment which is of independent importance. It runs along with the other instruments, always plainly heard yet blending its tones in such a way that it adds to the beauty of the whole. Running along with the regular scholastic endeavors and achievements in Fargo High School an obligato, consisting of various prizes and trophies, is found. Not only in athletics but in almost every department honors are awarded at some time throughout the year. The History Department interests a large group each year in competing for the Paris Peace Pact Contest. State awards are made and the state leader auto' matically becomes an entrant in the national contest. The English Department encourages talented students to contribute to the Magaf zine World and the Scholastic. In the journalism classes many are urged to com' pete in editorial, book review and feature contests through the medium of the Quill and Scroll magazine. While only a few attain these honors, many have prac' tical writing experience by making contributions to the Cynosure Weekly. The Public Speaking Department trains those who may be interested in makefup, oratory and declamation to compete in the district meet as well as the May Festivals. Onefact plays are given throughout the year in class and at assembly programs. A cast is usually entered in the onefact play contest at the May Festival. Working with Social Science teachers, the public speaking department inspires a large group of students each one aspiring to the honor of representing the school at the State Oratorical Contest. If declared winner of this contest he represents the state at the zone contest at Kansas City, receiving in addition a prize of fifty dollars. This contest is sponsored by the Fargo Forum and each oration must deal with some phase of the Constitution of the United States. Many commercial students spend much spare time with the typewriter hoping to carry off awards at the various contests in both typing and stenography. Art students enter osters in man national contests. Thrift osters, health . . . P Y. .P . posters, miniature pieces of sculpture fashioned of Ivory soap, all receive attention of the oun artists. Miniature sta e settin s and other art work are entered at the M YF g l g g ay estiva. The Chemistry Department encourages alert young chemists to compete for state prizes by entering essays on some phase of chemistry. Prizes take the form of money and books. In the Home Economics Department points are awarded for individual conf tributions and if the school receives the highest number of points it receives a sweep' stakes prize at the May Festival, a large silver dish. The fields in which the largest number of honors may be gained are music and athletics. The trophies for the most part are not a reward for individual achieve' ments but rather awarded because of a large total of points in diEerent events. Points are awarded to the first and second winners in all types of vocal and instru' mental work, both solo and group events. In athletics letters may be won in major and minor sports. Small gold basket' balls are presented to the team capturing the state basketball title. The school trophy cases are filled with loving cups and emblems representing many individual and group honors. E161 in-q, O.. WALDENIAR ACKER Literary iNnl: in nlcturm 1. 'l'm 'Il74'll to hold ynur own in may case.- GEORGE KBNNET11 BEYER Literary Ifuoilmll Sqmul 3: Iutvrulnss Footbull Zig Intcrclnss Bnslcvt- lmll 1, 2. JB: llltl'lll'lllll'1ll Ilnskfethnll 1. 2. 3: lllll'llllllll'Zll Ilm-key Hg Gull' 1. 2. Cl: llnsc- bull 1. Tn work or nn! to 'work That is the question. BRRNICE GRANTIS CAMPBELL Literary Pullvtta- 1: P00 .Club 2: Frcucll Club 2, tl: files: Club 35 Bnskclhnll T 1' ll lu 12 Hockey 'foam 11 First plums in lll'llWlllLZ. Mny Fc-stlvnl. 1. Tran: nmrit is like 11. 7'l'l'l!I 1flll' flvvper it in. the less no-isv it vmxkf-s. MAx1N1: MARY CAREY Literary Pup C l u I1 1: Slsfocrntic Lc n g ll 0 J.. 2. Ji: Enthcnirfs Cluh 15 Clll'lHlflllllS I'iu:0nnt 13 Ilomu llmnn I-'1'uslduni: 2: Home Room Vive-Pwslrlmzt Il. :'vUU'Ull'lll?!lH0lL I o 0 la lim rn. 0 n o l u ll ll out of lwr Glmwf'.v. JAMES GRORGE ECONOMUS Literary Iflnnm ltomn I'rm-sitlvlll: 2. 521 Vice-1'rcsl4lvnt 33 1'l'lIllflll1-I Stuff 2. 3. 'Smull-but a tinlf spark can. sfurl u big! fire. GEORGE FRANKLIN FRIIESB ' Literary Printing Stull? 2: Gruduutc-rl in QLQ years. '24 lLl!PPll'll0'lllCkll coma what -will,- Ile lliflllfjt be rm murderer. although time he will kill. id-Year Graduates i I - 1 gn .JI A+ U71 MAXINE BARTELL Literary Minot High School fI1lI'l0Qllll1 2. 3: Pen Club 1. 2. 3: Sistogrntic League- 1, 2: HiLlnlcu Guest 3: Gradu- ated in 2M years. 'fFe'w things are impos- sible in diligence and sk-ill. EVELYN LEE CHRIs'r1ANsoN Literary Sistocrntic League 1. 2, za. French Club 2, fHa1111y am I, from Care I am free, TVI111 are1l t they all contelitell like me?'l RUTH HARRIET DRAGLAND Prefvocatiorlal Sistocratic Lwgllfr 1. 2. 3- H.illllfll,Il8 'willing and really to do, Of her ki-url there are but ferr.- ELEANOR IOLA DAVISON Home Economics Sistocratic League 1. 2, 3: Christmas Pageant 2. Silence is golden and V Silence g-ircs consent. HELENE ELIZABETH ERIKSEN Literary Pep Club 1, 2: Sistocratic League 1. 2, 3: Science Club 2, 3: Treasurer 33 Gradu- ated in 21,5 years. fftllind is the great lever of all things! nfl MARJORIE Avls FIELDS Classical National I-lonor Society 3: S. P. Q. ll. 2, 35 Pep Club 1,3: Sistocratic League 1, 2, 3x Acapella Chorus 2: S. P. Q. R. President 3: Literary am. Music Commission 3: Christ- mas Pageant 2: Elijah 2: Home Room Secretary 25 Vice-President 1: French Pro- gram in Assembly 1: Gym Exhibition 2. 'flilaek hair and sparkling eyesj Happy, 71-uman, she's a prize. PHOEBE INEZ FELLBAUM PrefVocational Sistoeratie League 1, 2, 3. Christmas Pageant 1, 2. Quiet to be .sure-but silence rmrl sunshine blend well. ADELE LOIS GAVIN Literary Sacred Heart Academy Pep Club 23 Sistoerutic League 1, 2, 3: Chairman of F 1' i e n d ship Committee 3 1 French Club 2. 3: Vice-Pres? dcut 2: President 3. Ulf study interferes with ri good time, out out the study. ARCHIE JAMES HANSON Literary Interclass Football 2: Inter- class Basketball 31 Intra- mural Basketball 2, 3 9 Hockey Team 2, 3: Intramural llockcy 1, 2, 3: Novice Meet il. fflla hath thc signs of -in- tellect on his brow. LILLIE MAY HOPKINS Literary Tappen High School Sistoeratie League 3. 'iff she has any faults she has left us in rloulJt. ' r 18 ELVIRA KATHERINE FRANSON Literary S. P. Q. R. 1, 2, 31 Pep Club 1, 2: Slstocratie League 1,2, 3: Junior A Committee 2. Home lloom Secretary 2: Gym Exhibition 13 Lieuten- ant of Girls' Personal Pro Kress Charts 2. fi.-l toufu that boasts in- lmbitants like me, Gun have H0 lack of good society. HAROLD ELSON FLINT Literary Someone must be serious in a 'world like ours. ANDREW OLIVER HEADLAND Literary Prairie Grove School 1' alle t t e Club 15 Acapclla Chorus 3: Cynosure Weekly Business Staff, 3. Some people rlonft s-wear but they know all of the 'umr1Iu. ADELINE MARGARET HATLIE Literary Pep Club 1, 2: Slstoeratle League 3: Senior Class Play, Student Director: Junior A Committee 3 II o In e Room 1'1'USldl!llt 1: Secretary 2: Chimes of Normandy 3. 'flf sho will sho 11:-ill, and you cfm. drpoml on tit.: If Rho 'u:ou't sho '1lTUlL'! uml th,cI.l's the end of it. HENRY GEORGE LEI-IR Scientific lladio Club 1, 2, 3: Secretary- Treasurer 25. A A II. cart to resolve, ll lwml to ooutrrirc, and ri llnml to uanecutef' CECILE WILLIAM KELLY Literary lNot in uieturej fl mon. fufllo 'nur-or made lL mistake never ma-dc unytlzlnyi' ARTHUR A. LARSON Literary lNot in pleturel l'a1Ietto 2. r fflllauy ll' nolllo soul L8 lifizlrlvn by a quiet ew- tc'rior. rf? 'Q' Joi-IN FRANCIS LEWIS Lilerary SIl0l'l'SlllIlllFlllll Club 1, 2, 3: l'rlntlnp: Stull' 2: Footlnnll Squud 2: lfootbull Team 2, lntowlxlss I-'oothnll 23 Inter- rlumx lluslu-thnll 1, 2, Il: ln- Il'llllllll'lll lhnslcetbull 1, 2, 3: llockey 'l':-nm 1. 2, Il: Intru- Iunrnl llom-key 1, 2, 3: Buse- Iulll 1. 2, Ilg Novice Meet: 2: llll0l'i'lllBS 'l'rnrk 2. Wall, thug lose me this your - - - N CLARA VIRGINIA LANDBLOOM Classical Nnllonnl llonor Society 3: Kent. 1, 2. Il: Pon Club 1,3: SlSi01fl'llflt' lA'lll.Zll0 1, 2, 3: IIl'l' 'l'vuInoI'uI'y Illlbillllllllnl Acnpellu Clmrus 2: Junior A Cllllllllllflll' 2: Field Hoc-key I i n t I- I' vlnssl 2: Clll'lSllllllS Pllgwllll' 2: Elljn : Home lloom Vice l'l'K'SlCll'l'Ii1 2: Serr- rl-lury 1. 3: l l'1'llt'll .l'l'031'l'lllll ln .ww-Iuulily 1: Gym Exbibl- tion 2. ll'h-0 said llllllllljl mul lll'IlI'7IN euulrlnlt lm com- ll in ml F HAROLD N. OLSON ' Literary Junior .X CUlllllllff0l'I Print- ing: Stull' Zig SXVllllllllll2' Meet 2: C b ri N l III n 5 I'luy, TIN- Gi1't : llonlu ll0IllTl I'I'e:sldeIIt 2: Sl'f'l'0llll'y tl: lnterrluss I-'oollmll 33 illl.l'llllllll'lll lins- ketbnll 2: lllU'llllllll'ill l-Iockey 23 Holi' Jig Novlee Meet 4. Uh, my 0,17 pivhlnf on u pour Iitllrr lI'i1l. ' Esrr-IIIR ROSALIND PAULSEN Literary Pep C l ll I1 il 3 Sisfoerntif' L 0 n g u e il, 2, Il: Clnristnms l'1l5I1'llllt 1. '-Not as quit-t rm nhl- may .w:f nI . ' ASLALTG GUNVOR ROSENBERG Classical Snlionnl Ilonor Society 3: SD0l'l2SlllllllSlllll Club Il: Kent 1, 2, Ji: l'ep Club 1. Il: Sis- toernlle III-114:11 e 1. 2, 3: Junior A PonIInltl'1-e Lit'I-rnI'y und Music CUlllllllENi0ll 23 Home ltoonl S0t'l't'illl'N 2: l1ll'0llI'll I'I'og:ruIn in Asselnbly 1: Gym Exhibition 2: Lieu- .tf-Ilnnt' ol' l'eI.'s1mnl l'I'o:.:1'ess SXSYVIH l. 2. Ilan nhl' not ll I II' ll ll S I r v fl s u I' 1' who has !rir'nzIn: ' i ' in'-11,--.f:': J .... . . N, 'i L '. , M..--1, -, , 19 PAULINE LEMRE Home Economics Sistocratic I4-:miie 3: In- l'l'l'C1ilSS Basketball 2: Inter- eluss Field Hockey 1, 2. She hrIsn't rlzuch to say Hut shc thinks a lot unch dull. GRANT WILLIAM MCCULLOUGH Literary Dawson High School Ilarluquin 2, 33 Orpheus 2, 3: Senior Class President 32 Junior C 1 a s s Treasurer 2: National Oratoricul Contest2: Dvclaniution Contest 2: Busi- ness SUE Cyuosure Weekly 2: Printing: Stalf 3: Baseball 2: Christnius 1' Fl IJ e ax n t 2: The Typewriter Latly : The llidrleu Guest : A Lucky Brlrnk : Grandma Pulls the String : H e r Temporary llusbnnd. This boy -is the answer to IL lovely 7lLI1flilC1l S prayer 5 ll'-ith his gift of clocntirm and his blond and curly hair. VIVIAN ALICE ARDELLE PETERSON Literary Pep Club 1. 2, 3: Sistocratie Leauruo 1, 2. 3: French Club 2, J-I: Urpln-us Club 2, 3: Glee Club 1, 2: Acnpella Chorus 1, 2- 39 French Club Vice-Presb flf-nt 3: Uratorical Contest 2: Llf0l'ilI'Y and Music Commis- sion 3: lnterelngs Basketball 2: Elijah 1 Sistocratic League Service Committee 3: Grnndm:1 Pulls the String : First prize for Ieutherwork at A. C, Mai y Festival 1, 2: Ililllll' Room Secretary 2. f7'is 'lflfll to be merry mul fzrfiscr, 'T'is 'well to be honest llllll true. MILDRED EDITH PETERSON Classical PPD Club 1, 2. Ci: Sistocratic L1-ugue 1, 2. 3: Athletic Club 3: Junior A Committee: Ath- letic Club View President 3: lrlterelnss Field Hockey 2, 3: Interelnss Basketball 1, 2, 3: Girls' Personal Progress Rec- ord Captain. T-ilthougll this girl 'is qufitr r6sc'rrcd .' Sha' has gotten the honor she has f1!'3l'I'l'C!l.'.' CHARLOTTE GRACE REARDON Literary 1' allette 2, Ii: Sistovratie League 1. 2: Ort-lIest1'a 1: Pnllette Club Vice-President, S'Cl'l'0ti'll'Y'Tl'0l'lSlll'G1'. Hlllhffll- is not measured by si:c'. ' ll' MARGARET ELIZABETH SUNDEOR Literary Pbosterian 2, 3: Sistocratic League 1. 2, 3: :'Seveuteen : Intersociety Debate 3: Glee Club 1: Christmas Pageant 1: As You Like It : District Novice Typing Contest 3: Gym Exhibition 1: Junior A Committee: National Honor Society 3. 'Qi good time is hm- mid- dle name. ARLAN SCHONBERG Non-Collegiate Football Squad 2: lnter- class Football 2. The Drawn, the brains, the Iastiny 'Ini1'f71f. Proelwim ar rn-an of ster- ling -u:o'rth. LUCILLE BERNICE STREED Literary Sistocratic League 1. 2, 3: Euthenics 1, 2, 235 Ath- letic Club 3: Treasurer 3: Junior A Committee: Athletic Manager Hockey: Baseball 2. 3: Interclass Field Hockey 1, 2, 3 1 Basketball 1, 2, 3: Track Team 2: Lieutenant ot Girls' Personal Progress Charts 2: Gym Exhibition 1, 2. 3: Cap- tnln Hockey 3: Swimming meet 2. This is -my motto, chorus and song, 'II'ikc. swim and e.12f'rei.9e' em l'lI get strong. JEROME MORGAN STEVENSON Literary ff S p e e e fi is great, but silence is greater. BERNICE INEZ SELTVEIT Literary Sistocratic League 1: Euthe- nlcs Club 1. She is gentle who does gentle deeds. l 20 GERALD MONROE STEVENS Classical S. P. Q. lt. Quill 8 Scroll 3: Her Teiuporury lIusband : Class President 2: S. P. Q. R. iwesldeulz 3: Junior A Com- mittee: Annual Stott Depart- ment Editor 2: N a. t l 0 n al Ilonor Society 3. Silence is one great art of onnz:ersatim1. ' ILENE PAULINE STAUTZ Literary Science Club 1. 2, il. f'0f all the things I like the best. I mrueh prefer to .s-it am! 'restf' WILLIAM JAMES SHEEHAN PrefVocationaI Glcc Club 25 Intramural Basketball 2. A rl-inner lulzrieates basin-ess. CHARLOTTE IRENE SKINNER Literary South Iligli School, Denver Slstocratic League 2, 3: Lite- rary and Music Commission 24: Her Teiuporury Hus- bnn4l : Vice-President Sisto- cratic League 3. '-llcr we u, rm heart and cheery smile, Makes us happy all the 'u'li'iIc. ARNOLD WILLARD SWANSON Literary limlio Club 1, Zi: Interclass lfootbnll 3: lnterclass Basket- ball 2, 3: Intramural Hockey 1, 2, :ig Golf 2. Full of mischief and fun, Yet he is a gentleman. H DEBORAIHI Sumo Literary lllmosterlnn 1. 2. Il: Pep Club 1, 2, Zig Slstoulntio ln.-ngue 1, 2, :lg The lluuuted l.louse : SOI.lll0lll01'l'! Cluss President 1: llome Room l'r4-sldezlt 2: Viet!-l'l'l'siIll:lIi1 1: lIlf0l'Si!ll0- lnstic Tennis 1. 2. :ig M ll y lfostivul Winner IJu1u-ing Con- test 2: .l'. T. A. l'llll0llllt l. 23 Jlllllul' A CUllllll1Hl01'. Ax well be out of the Il'0l'Ifl as hr' out af f1I8II'fllH. HELEN josI1rrIINn TARIILEE Literary Pop Club 1. 2, 3: Sistocrntlc Leugue 1, 2, Il: Glev Club 1, 2, 3: S1-nlor Clnss SUL'l'l't2ll'y2 Junior A Couunitztecz Basket- ball Tl? 1- Il Ill 1: Chl'lStIllllS 1' n g rx ll ll t 2 3 As You Like lf : IClijulI : Chimes of NoruuuIdy 1 Nu- llonnl 0I'1'ltoI'lI:IIl Contest :lg Gym Exlxlbitlon 1. 111911018 as busy as the lmvnr: But, boy. nh boil, how alla cfm .s1I.cc:4'. SHERIIJAN PHILIP TRITCHLER Literary llleo Club Il: lnteruluss Foot- bull 23 IntraIIu1II'IIl llnsketlmll 2: 1Ilfl'lllllllI'Ill lloclcey 1, 2. 31 Golf 2. :lg llnneluall 2: Novice Meet 3: lnterclnss '1'l'ilK'k 24. Le,-l me say wh1IIr:'cr I will. lVfllDll'N,!C01llC7l rule me still. MARGRETI-In TRONNES Literar 3' l'lIostm'inn 2, Il: Pep Club 1. Ll, 3: Slstocrutlu Langue 1. 2. il: Tino Ilnuntecl Ilousc 1 SevoII1'0en : Ilonu- Room l'I'1-slaleut 23 Junior A Com- mittee, lIIt4-rsI:lIolnI-atlo Tennis 23 Mny Festival flyillllllii 33 Sc-bool Tennis TouI'IInIIu-ut 2. Cl: SXVill'llllilllI 23 Muy Festi- vul Dunning Il. -'Ono of the rcusrms why glfrwtlmnmz prcfm' blonzlcsf' TIMOTHY L. WELSH Literary f' fl t '23 'iller Temporary un mm : 1' ere Club 1., 2, Il: Football sqului 1, 2, :xg Imm- lrull TI-um Il: lntcrclnss Fool- lmll 1, 2: Ii'ltl'IlIIllll'1ll Bnskvt- binlll 1, 2. 35 Ign tau In ulrnl oecey 1. 1.. 2: nsebul 1, 2, 243 Christnms Pzura-nrxt 2. 'lfvllm' Intl' Hn classy Num on-f,-m'. ' E211 OSCAR STENBERQ PTB'VOCdtiOTlGl Pallctte 1. He can keep still in five 1ll,UC'I'C7l-t languages. ROBERTA TORRENCB Literary National H o n o r Society 3 : Prhosterian 2. 3: Sistocratic League 1, 2, 33 Orpheus 2, 3: Quill and Scroll 2, 3: Glee Club 2, 35 Acapella Chorus 2. 3: Mixed Quartette 33 Glee Club President 3: Cynosure Annual Literary Editor 21 Cynosure Weekly Reporter 22 Literary Editor 33 Christmas Pageant 2: Elijal.1 3 Home Room I'resident 2: Vice-Presi- dent 1. Of all those arts in wullieh. the wise cwcell, A7flNU'C,8 c ll Ai c f master- piece is 'writing well. Dorus ELIZABETH THOMPSON Literary Quill and Scroll Honor So- ciety 3g Pep Club 2, 33 Sisto- cratic League 1, 2, 3: Senior- Class Treasurer: Junior A Commltteeg Cyuosure Weekly Reporter 23 Headline Editor 3: Lieutenant Personal Pro- gress System 3. Like gravity she has the power of attraction Friends -respond to her cucry action. CHARLOTTE LUCILB VLASEK Literary E lj s ll n Q Vice - President French Club 3g Literary and Music Commission 33 P ep Club 1, 2, 3g SiSt0Cl'21fl1C League 1. 2. 39 French Club- 1, 2. 31 Junior A Committee. f'Thc 'IOOFIIVS no better lf we worryg I.-iff-'s no longer if we hu r-ry. ARNOLD WEE Commercial lntI'aIuuI'al Hockey 1, 2: Golf' 1: Intramural Basketball 1, 2.. A 'wee cafn-dle but it shincth. afar. l rr rn -Q - IQZI Mid-Year Class History One half of the midfyear class of 1931 enjoyed the privilege of being the last class to spend any of its Freshman year in Fargo High School. Gradf uates of the Agassiz spent their Freshman B semester in Fargo High, returned to Agassiz as 9 A's, and in january, 1928, were back in the already familiar Senior High School. Our Sophomore year was, perhaps, even less eventful than most: a time of warming the benches, attending functions, and learning how it is done. After this preparation our class made its debut at a junior Dance. The custom of holding this party was quickly dying from lack of exercise and under' nourishment when the '31 class successfully revived it. Blind datgsu with the defeated Duluth football players and maliing one inancial end meet the other were the unusual features of this affair. The last scene in the Junior Act was the ,IuniorfSenior Ban' quet and Dance. The outstanding achievement of our 12B semesf ter was thg publishing of a First Class Cynosure Annual in partnership with the 11A's andnunder the leadership of Mrs. Crothers. The whirl of graduation-class play, annual sermon, class day, graduation-and we iinally drop our responsibilities on the succeeding class and enjoy a banquet and dance put on for us. President ..........,... ....,.. G rant McCullough VicefPresiderLt ........ ......... H arold Watkins. ' Secretary ........... ............ H elen Tarplee Treasurer ....... ......... D oris Thompson Adviser ........................................................................ Mrs. Carstens . Baccalaureate Program Processional ...................................................................................... High School Orchestra Hymn- Holy, Holy, Holy ................... ...................................... A udience Invocation. ........Kopolyoif The Dove Flies Low on Whitsunday ................ A Capella Choir. Sermon- The Building of Life's Temple - Rev. C. E. Parr. Break Forth, O Beauteous, Heav'nly Light ........ A Capella Choir. ..........Bach Benediction. .......High School Orchestra Recessional ....... ----------------------- I 22 l rv s -. Class Day Program Piano Solo .............,........................................................................ .......... G erald Stevens Valse in E Flat -Chopin. Willie's Revue, a la Norske - Vivian Peterson ........,.......... ....... ........ M o ther Harold Flint ..............................., ....... ...A... ....... .................. S O H Tenor Solo ..,.,.,..........................................,....,..,.......,........,....................... Marion Hallack When My Ships Come Sailing Home - Francis Dorrel. Ticks and Tickers- Iviargaret Sunclfor ...... .......... S tenographer Doris Thompson ........ ............. S ecretary Harold Clson ............. ...,,..,, O ffice Boy Philip Tritchler ......... .................. ...,......,,,,..,,.. B r oker Trombone Solo ............... ............,..,......... .......... I-I o ward Trangsrud Selected. The Last Word- Adele Gavin Archie Hanson Maxine Bartell Arnold Swanson Aslaug Rosenberg Waldeniar Acker The Passing of the Mantle- Grant McCullough Gordon Aamoth Saxophone Solo .................,.....,,.,,,,.,,,,,...........,..,.,.... .,..,.............. H arold Watkins Selected. Mid-Year Commencement Exercises r January 23, 1931, 8:15 p. ni. Processmnal ...................................................................................... High School Orchestra Invocation ,,..,..,, ,..,,,..,.. .,,, ,,,,,,.,,,.,,,.,,,,,,..,,,,,,..,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, R e V . Vance H. Webster Pains Angelicusn .,..... ...........,........................................,......,..,................ C . Franck Girl's Glee Club. Edith Peterson-Soloist. Address-'LThe Rising Tides of Schooling - Dean Arland Weeks North Dakota State College. Snow Legend ......,.... ............................................................ .......... C l okey H Girl's Glee Club. Presentation of Class- B. C. Tighe Principal of the High School. Awarding of Diplomas- George Anderson President of the Board of Education. Reccssional ......... ...................................................................... H igh School Orchestra H31 II! nal MIDfYEAR CLASS PLAY Her Temporary Husband CAST Doctor Gordon Spencer ..........,................, ......... G rant McCullough Kate Tanner ...,.....,..........., ,......,..v., .....,, V i rginia Landbloom Judd .....,..,..............,..,,,,.,. ........... T imothy Welsh Blanche Ingram ........., ....... C harlotte Skinner Tom Burton ...,...............,..,.......,....,..........,...,...,.....,..... Harry Watkins Clarence Topping ..............,................,........................ Gerald Stevens In order to receive the Ingram fortune, Blanche Ingram must marry someone other than Clarence Topping to whom she is engaged. Clarence, who is a lawyer, has 'figured there is nothing in the wording of the will to control the choice of Blanche's second husband. He decides the best way to get control of the fortune is to have Blanche marry some old man who has one foot in the grave and the other on the brink. Blanche and Clarence ask Doctor Gordon Spencer, who has a Sanatorium for Incurables, to help them by having Blanche marry one of the worst patients in the Sanatoriurn. Dr. Spencer sees no harm in it and promises them they may have the worst patient he has. Kate Tanner, a friend of Blanche's and former nurse of Dr. Spencer's doesn't know the true inwardness of this scheme either and tries to persuade Blanche not to go through with it, but Blanche seems determined. In the meanwhile, Tom Burton, a friend of Dr. Spencer's, who is very much in love with Blanche, although they have never met, persuades Judd, a nurse at the Sanatorium, to help him become disguised as the invalid and marry Blanche. Tom is taken to Blanche's cottage at Southhampton under the disguise of an invalid but is found out by Clarence who thinks the old invalid has outlived his usefulness. Blanche is very humiliated and cannot see why Tom should wish to marry her although he tries to persuade her he's in love with her. Kate and Dr. Spencer finally aid Tom in persuading Blanche that Clarence is only after her money and that Tom is the right man. Although Tom is only her temporary husband, Blanche is Tom's permanent wife. l24I ff is - fj -., Most Representative Senior Boy and Girl Norman Christiansen Virginia if McGregor H51 L. Q 1 Senior A History l Like music students who have just opened a new book and are trying to play the first exercise, we, the graduating class of 1931, entered as sophof mores in the fall of 1928. Like all beginners we stumbled over the first notes, going to wrong rooms, using the wrong stairs, and even playing in a minor key. With growing confidence, however, came in- creased ability and with ability came greater conf fidence until, after mastering the first exercise, we were able to begin work on the next one with less apprehension. As we progressed, our book became easier and we began to attempt extra pieces in the form of extrafcurricular activities. As juniors we published an annual which was awarded honors in the state contest for similar orchestrations and received iirst class rating in the national contest. For our banquet in honor of the seniors we used a Chinese theme basing the program of toasts on various sayings of Confucius. Individual students began to distinguish them' selves as soloists in scholarship, dramatics, literary work, music, and athletics. As we entered upon our senior year, the tempo i of our music quickened and we reached the climax of our symphony! .Each instrument stood out clear and free, yet all blended together in almost perfect harmony. It is indeed with regret that we make our farewell appearance in Fargo High School in June. As we meet the more difficult compositions in the new music book confronting. us after commencement, we know that we shall carry with us some of the ability and ideals inspired within us during our three years of pracf rising for our own good and playing for our own amusement . OFFICERS SOPHOMORE YEAR President ............ ...........,.......,................... W endell Schollander VicefPresident ...... ...........,....,............................ W illiam Welsh Secretary ......... ,....... W allace Liberty 'Treasurer ...... ...... D orothy Halland Adviser ...... ............................... ....... M r . Horlocker JUNIOR YEAR President ............ ............................... ........ R o semary Allen VicefPreside'nt ...... . . ......... George Wilson Secretary ......... ...........,......... R uth Best 'Deasurer ........ ........ J osephine Radcliffe Adviser ...... ............................... ................ M r . Mashek SENIOR YEAR President ............ ............................... ............ R u th Best VicefP-resident ...... ............. V iolet Lueth .Secretafry ............ ...... C larence Johnson T-reasu-fer .,... ........... D ora Johnson Adviser ,..... ......... ........ M r . Turnipseed l 26 l IRENE AARHUS Prc'Vocatio11al 1 reneh Club 2, 3: Slstocrntic Leugule 2, Il. Tmnorrun' is rr ll 0 I ll 0 1' llllllf' MARJORIE ELSIE AMLUND Literary 1' 4- p Club 243 Sislncrntlc l.euguu 1, 2: lfrvnl-h Club 2. 3: H14-e Club 2: Christmas l'iu:1-unt 2. '.l'Irrmn'4'.w mul fmilniiies m II lr 1' Illc lmuru sewn 8lI07'l'. ELSIE HILDEGAAEDE ANDERSON Literary Sistm-rntlv lmrnxm- 1, 2. Il: Fl'0lll'll Club 2. Ii : Home Room Sec-retnry 2. A frfnrzrllf liHIr: 'mnirl na linac!! me ll' lmcff rr JAMES C1iA1G ARMSTRONG Literary Chrlslmns l'luy 3: Intrnmurnl llllllllfllllllbllll 55. Dill ihvsv utuflira rm' ton flrrp. I7lI'llNl' yu 4'lll'!'IIll and 101 1110 slrrp.- JAMES ROBERT BALDWIN Literary Intern-luss llnslu-tbnll 2. 3: Intl-aimurnl 2. 2: Iutrumurnl aim-lwy 11: Tennis 2. 3: Golf lj it 1rv1'rn't for thc Imllzuv, I rrmlfl any rrlmi I tlzilllrf' AllIiLINE BAUMER Home Economics KXOI: ln pic-tural SlSfO1'l'illl0 lmnlliie 1. 2. 3: Elllllu-u1ls,'s Club 2, I-l: Home Iloum Vice-I'1'rslclu1lli Ii. 'll'1' zrmzrlm' lrhy .idcliuv is lukiuy Ilome ldrumnn- ics. JUNIOR BENNETT iNet: ln pleturel N n v 1 01' All-et 33 lntvrelnss Truck 3. f-The Ising uf optirnlsfsf' fzv ROSEMARY ALLEN ' Classical National Honor Society 2.3: SD0l'tSlllill.lSlllD Club 2, 3: X'lC0'L'1'USlllGllt Zig Harlequin 1. 2. 3: Pep Club 1, 2. 3: Sistocrntic Lt-zu.1ue: Friend- ship Committee, Clmlrnmn Biglittle Sister Committee! Orpheus 2. 3: Arrival of Kitty : II I cl cl e n Guest : Chimes of Nornmndy : Glee Club 23 A Capella Chorus 2: .lunior Class l.'1'esideut2 Junior A Committee: Literary :ind Music Commission 3: Duulzuuation Contest Finals 2: Annual Organization Editor 2: Cub Reporter 2: Feature gfditoi- Christmzis Pageant 'fIlrr0's ro her with golden. hair, A zvimzing smile and a joking air. ' BURT ANDERSON Industrial Junior A Committee 2: Print ing Stai 23 Football Squad 2, 3: Footlmll Team 3: In- tvrelass Football 1, 2, 3: Illtl'2llll1l1'ill Basketball 1, 2. 3: Hockey Team 2, 3: Intra- muml llocliey 1, 2, 3: Buse- hall 1. 2. 3: Novice Meet 2. 3: State 2. 3: Track Team 2. 3: P. T. A. Representative 2. I rlon't lore myself, but we are good f1'iv-mls. MARGARET ANDERSON Literary Pep Cluh1:SiSt0c1':1tiC Len,-:ue 1 2: French Club 2. 3: Sec-retary Home Room 1. 'Ulm' air, her 'mll7HlN'8. all who saw lld1l!fI'l'll. ' DONALD AUMAN Literary Entered from Freeport. Ill, lla n cl 2: Izilsklftllilll Inter- vluss 2, 3. fillusio is his charm. ROBERT BENTON Literary llnrlequin After You I'm Next : Junior A Committee: lI!fl'i'llll1ll'ill Iloelcey 3: Golf 1. 2, 3. fillaizrzcrs adorn. knoirl- crlyfc and smooth Hs way through the world. mfl '- MARGARET BERGSTROM Literary Pep Club 1, 2, 3g Sistocrntic League 1, 2, Orpheus 2: Glc-e Club 2, 3, A Capella Chorus 2. 3: Contrnlto Solo, 23 Junior A Committee: Declanmtion C o n te s t 2: Second place Swimming Meet 1: lnterclass Field Hockey 15 Novice Meet 1: Christmas Pageant 2, 3. Music 0111117118 and she 'is 1YL'll8iUlll.u NORMAN BLACK Literary National Honor Society 3: Sportsnlanship Club 3: Kent 1, 2, 35 The Pllnntoxn Pllot : Kent Secretary 3: Junior A Committee. Quiet but how he can dance. HENRY BONDE Literary Phosterinn 2, 3: Gln-e Club 2: Orpheus 2, 3: Football Squad 21 Basketball lnterclass 1. 2. 3: Intern-lass Football 2: In- trurnurzil ll O c k e y 1, 2, 3: Tennis 2, 33 Golf 3: Novice Meet 2, 3: Interclass Track 2, 3. Some day a great pianist hc'll be, .-ind yo to study in Ger- many. JAMES BOULGER Literary Orchestra 2, 3: Band 2. 3. fflliuclz wisdom often goes witlz- the fewest words. KENNETH BROWN Literary Interclass Basketball 3. In school days he was quiet, yet He's one we simply can't forget. O 9 Ll I 5 ,, .V -. :L . , . , . 'A -ff' 4.-l. y 28'I RUTH BEST Literary Nntionul llonor Society 2,33 Sportsnmmililp Club 1. 2, 35 Kc-nt 1. 2, 3: Pep Club 1, 2, Il: Sismcrutie League 1, 2, 3: Ol'D'lll'llS 1, 2, 31 Glee Club 1, 2, 3: A Capella Chorus 2. Il: Gii-l's Sextette 2: Mixed Chorus 2, Zig Class Secretary 2: Class President 3: Sisto- vrntic Langue Secretary 1: In-1-lnumtion Contest Winner of District 3: Annual Stnft Depu1'tnlent Editor 2: Weekly Stull' Associate Editor 3: C' ll i m e s of Norinundy Z ::l'llljnl1 g Quill und Scroll 2, 0' Qi lilnnvlr who Ima stood her tent, Wi: all lx'Il0l1' her as lluthic limit. BURTON BOHRER Art National llo no r Society Il: Quill nnrl Scroll 3: Palette Club Treasurer 2: Cynosure Annual Art ltldltor 2: 1, 2.51. lu jrrnniuyf dll' artist nrt hath thus 11r'crrnI. To null-'41 zmfrnc fjllllfy, but othrra to mf-cr-4-41. MARGUERITE BORDSEN Literary 'l'o be graduated after ftfldi' tional work. Nm-rr Inu ll its-if to bc frienrllyf' EVERETT BROMS Irldustrial Arts A man. of nmlny words, but few are chosen. LLOYD V. BURMAN Literary Radio Club 3. 1-lnfl S i I e 116 c was his ansu'cr. in LOIS CALLAGIIAN Literary 4 S. l'. Q. ll. 1. 2. 3: Slsto- crutlc lIvIII.:III- I, 2. Cl: Girls' II1l'c1'ulIIss llmxkuibull 1. 2, 3: Girls' BIII-ic-lIIIll 1, 2: Girls' Field lloeke-y 1, 2. YoII'Il n cvrr rI'yu'I't it lLfi!L'l' yon. hurl' Irnou'n jl1l'll.q RUTI-I CIIAMBERLAIN Literary lIlltk'ilillNUll, l1iIllll!S0tII Nutlonul Ilonur Society I!! SlNDI'tSlllllllSiliD Club 3: Pell Club :lg Slsl'ouI'ntl1: Ill-xIgIIe 2. Il: Glue Club Zlg A Cnpelln Chorus 2. 3: Slstocratlc LIengue 1'rcsiIll-IIt 3: Home llouIn PI-I-sill:-Ilt Il. Thr thiuyu are leur sim would -not :lo In fl'if?7llll4l1lflI H -name. WILLIAM CIIRISTIANSEN Literary I'lIosterlIIn :lg Qulll IIIIIl Scroll 3: SeveIltI-I-II 33 Cj'll0Sllfl Weekly BIINIIIIISH Stull' Il: lie- portcr 2, :lg .iilliliitlifllllil Inter- vlnsn 1. 2, Il: Il'lfl'Illlllll'lll 1. 2, Zl: 'l'I-nnis 2, Il: llnselmll Il. lima: I Iorl' fo IuIlf! ' XVILLIAM Emvfmlm CLARK Ciasxical Nntlouol llonor Society 2, fl: SlJlIl'islll:II1slllD Club 2.15: Quill und SI,-roll 2. Il: X'il'l'-l'l'1'Si1l0llt 31 Kent 1, 2. fi: l'I'esiIlI-Iit 2: So Tliix-I ls Lfllltlflllnl The Pilllllilllll l'llot ': Lltm-rI1I'y lllld Music CoI1IIlIlssloII :lg Crun- sure Alllllllli. Assistant lilus- in I- rx s Xilllllll.fl'l'1 Cynosurc wl!4'iCij' ll15DFIl'ff'l' 2: Eliitlllqili Editor Il: Alllloltlc Ctllllllllif sion 2. Zig S'l'Cl'l!f2lYX 2: 'IYI-nnisa LL'0lll'lllllllCll'i. 2. Tl: I: !lf'11fil lIlll11 and mfholnr-Ifill Cifll'k. ' Dorus CLAYTON Pre-Vocational Sillqllillll, N. Duk. So 1n'u1u'r and sealate a lass We lvorrllil know shf:'s in our claus. 1 , 2 LORRAINE CATES Literary Staples, Minnesota She has no wislz- but to be glad Shi- hutcs naught but to ha: sarlf' CHARLES F. CHRISTENSEN Literary Nntionul Athletic Scholarship Society 2, 3: Sportslnnnship Cluh 2, 3: Kent 2, 33 So This is London, 2: Judge I.j'llCil,', 3: Chimes of Nor- mI1IIdy, 23 Orchestra 1, 2: Build 1: Glue Club 1: A Can- ellu Chorus 1, 2, 35 Kent '.l'l'CIlSlll'9l' 25 Junior A Com- mittee: Local National Ora- forlcul Contest 3: Football Squad 1g Interclass Football 1. 23 Basketball Squad 1, 2: Basketball Team 2: Interclass lialsketlmll 1, 23 Tennis 1, 2: State Track, 1, 2, 33 Track 'l'I-:un 1, 2, 3. Who kno-ws how mrmy hearts lmfs broke'n,?f' NORMAN LARS CHRISTIANSON Classical ll0lJX'0S0llfl1iIiVC Senior Boy: Nutionnl Honor Society 2, 3: 1'rr-sident 33 National Athletic Sulzolarship Society 2, 3: SD0l'fSIl1illlSilll'J Club 2. 3: Pliosterinn 1, 2, 3: Treasurer 2,7 President 3: Orpheus 3: S0veI1teeu, rig Glec Club 3: Class Treasurer 3: Business Munager Annual 2: Associate Editor Weekly Stall' 3: 'Re- porter 1: Interclass Basket- brlll 1. 2, 3: Intramural Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3: Tennis 1, 2. 3: State Doubles Champions 1: May Festival Singles finalist, 2:.QIIlll LE Scroll 2. 3: Ora- t0l'lCili Contest 3: May Fes- tival Tennis Doubles Cham- pion. 2. N To bv liked by 'ns all is thr- highest compliment 'IFC can 1my. ' PI-IYLLIS CLAY Literary 1'1l05lfCl'll1ll 2: Pep Club 1, 2, 3: Sistocratic League 1, 2, 3: lflcv Club :lg Junior A Com- mittee. 'fliyffs that were made for flirtillgf' ALWIN PHILIP COCKING Lit TdTy Nut nal H 01 .I rieliy 3' ff' QI' and Sc ll :': S1101 lllllll. ' 3: hosterin 1. 't g yigrsurg Wgelkly. R5 I DOI' 01' , pup 4 iff , Husin s St FE 3, ' In rf ie skggld I er- clsi it mul Di 3: Ney Il i 'u : 'e is , src Bust ' l QLJVVLQ I -ky 'he LH'-dl Rug ms , .A i fsr 'e vi ye, A. .A J Za? ter Hig31l.,.ql Q Ill l -. '1 ' iglblttwi ' 1135, MQ! ,rg X Ci-'af 'A I I 291 fwtlfllvfbilm - g. X, :Ars ' mfi - JESSAMINE COLEHOUR Literary Phosterian 1, 2: Pep Club 1. 2, 3: Sistocratic League 1, 2. 3gB:md 2:Glee Club 1. 2,32 A Capella Chorus 1. 2. 3: Girls Sextetfe 2, 33 Mixed Quartette 2, 3: Glue Club Sec- retary 2: Literary .Sr Music Commission 1, 2: P. T. A. Pageant 1. 2: Christmas Paz:- eant 1, 2. 3: Elijah, 1, Chimes of N0l'lllill1dj', 2. She loves to dance, she loves to sing, She lorcs to do most tlllll- tl:-ingf' EARL CORBIN Football Intramural 3, Basket- ball Intramural 3: Baseball If him for 11- sophomore you do take He'll soon inform you of your rnistakcf' GENEVA COREY Literary National Honor Society 3: Sis- tocratie League 1: Eutheuies Club 39 Home Room Presi- dent 3. f'S7lc thinks much and speaks little. WARREN COVERT Literary Orchestra 2, 3: Baud 3. lVlm1o'er he dirl was done with so mach. case, In li-im. alone 'turns na- tural to pleascff JUDITH CRITES Literary Kent il. Pep Club 2, R3 Sisto- eratic League 1. 2 : The Phan- tom Pilot. 3: Chimes of Normandy 2: Orellestra 1, 2, 3: .1 Capella Chorus 3: .lunior A Committee: Tennis 2, 3, singles and doubles. 'iNothiny left undone- Errmytiziny In Ian. 1.4 416 iso CAROL ELIZABETH COOPER Literary llarlequin 2, Il: Pep Club 1, 2, 3: Sisroeratic League 1, 2. 3: President Il: Dress Com- mittee 2g Girls Athletic Club 2, 3: Se1'geant-at-zlrnis 21 What llappened To Jones 2: The lliddcn Guest 3: Weekly staff reporter 2: May Festival Play 3. fflf music be the food of love, play on. UvA WAYVB CORTRIGHT Classical S. 1'. Q. ll. 2, 3: Pep Club 3: Slstocratle League 1, 2, 3: Class Seeretary 1: Vice Presi- dent S. P. Q. lt. I-S: Junior A Couunittee: Sistueratle Friend- ship Couunlttoe il. Har fauc makes sunshine in u, shady placcf' RUTH COTA Literary 1'ep Club 1, 2: Slstorfmtic League 1. 2: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Christmas Pageant 1, 2: Chimes of Normandy 32 lClijall 13 ll me Room Vice President 3. - Th-0' mo!! t d , 'ntle, she r-ul.. . :rn mind, Alllllftillll .w ll not 11. bit of rind JOHN ARY Li rary tile lu . :Footh l 11' 2, Il: otlmll Tian 2 J l e as., Footlml 2. 3 - 'am 1 Ilaslu-fl l 1, : laseb 1. 2, Il 'ovle l e I: 'I 1 'class T 'c Zig ' t um 'agen t ' f f' few 0 'l ,r to In rail ' good too 10 . 0 C4 ul used, X MOLLIE CUSHMAN Literary Q Marshall, Minnesota S. P. Q. lt. rl: Sistocratic League Zig Girls Athletic Club Ci. Alike to every one. A 1. N- io A . 111.-t . l'tA' 2, I4 3 A- :' U11 fill , ' ll 'Qnl.,3.l,I .qi 11 . 2. I-2: lmslufllul Q Tl- m 1 ,ill 'ul l' url ' .l'1'111lln 1 ' . Qt: 1 'l'1'm-It , lu 2,21-Xllwllf ' 1.1 'Q JAMES DIEMERT Industrial Arts rrry lfrnrt lllllkftll- cheerful eouutenancc.' BsNJAM1N WALTER DUNKELBERGER ' .ll ,fl Y 'I' if, 1 Literary Science Clull 1. 2. 3: Vice President Ii: Orpheus Club 1. 2, 3: Literury und Music Com- mission, Sl: Junior A Commit- tee: Boys Glee Cluh 1. 2. 3: Mixed Cllorns 1. 2, 3: A Cup- vlln 1, 2. Il: Boys Sextot 1: Buys Quurtelxte 2, 3: Mixed Small Vocnl Group 3: Bari- tone Solo Contest 2, 3: Stage Crow 1. 2: Stuart- Alnmxger Il: Band 3: O1'cl'wst1'u 33 P. T. A. Pageant' 2: Christmas Pug- eunt 1. 2: 'l'he Gift Ii: Cl1ixues of Nm-1unndy. Ell- Jull : Moy lfestivrll l'luy 32 Baritone Solo District Win- ner 3. Long may his permanent :ru :rc . ' HILDORA JUDITH EKREM Literary Crooksatou. Minn. One nj tlmsv 110011112 allur- ucfrri:r'1l my fl 110011 scout. REIIJAR E1ucKsoN ., Lizem fl-'irll fr, cull' I Flsx-A Later y 1 1 X11 I Scxolnrship L 1 .. - . llNll1l.l'lll1Il C. ,,2 3 Ku lim-ideut 'ilu-us I : ollwlll 1 2. Il: 1 '- L mtuiu 3: ln- m I luwt ' 1.2311 N 1 1 2. 3: 'liz-uv W1 1- lf'orwur4l. ull lmnllsomr uudyoorl nutzlrul. 1 'I ut marc cuulrl you asf? u dint ' ' ' l ut my At l ' not Z' lusliollnull y K 3' ll . ml ,A - J ' ' lc 155' '- 1311 MARION DONALDSON Classical National Honor Society 3: Sportsmanship Club 3: Kent 1. 2, Sig Pep Club 1. 2, 3: Orpheus 3: The Phantom Pilot, 3: Intcrsociety Debate 2: A Cnpelln Chorus 2, 3: Kent Treasurer 3: The Gift,,' 0. They accomplish most who fuithfully and dili- gently toilf' Dorus EGGUM Literavy Entered from Buxton, N. D. 3. A little priznpiny 11010 and then Is relished by the best of mcn. ' LUCILLE OLYVE ELXVELL PrefVocational Pep Club 1, 2: Sistocrutic League 1, 2, 3: Glec Club 2: A Capella Chorus 1, 2: Mixed Chorus 2: Christmas Pageant 1. 2: Chimes of NOl'lllR!JdY 2: President Home Room 2. f'Sl1c lives -in the heart of her f1'i63llI8. : DORIS FARRELL Literary Pep Club 1, 2, 3: Sistocratic League 1, 2, 3: Amateur Typ- ing Contest 3. HI have 11' heart with room for erery joy. WALTER FISS Literary Entered from Mapleton. N. Dakota. HA jokc's ll' very serious tiling!-' ,W 11 mf? JAMES FORTUNE Literary Basketimll Intramural 2 : Hockey Intrnmurnl 2. His fl1'4'?'l1f!Il'8 :Irv never small. Et4pcc'iaIl11 those' rn ll tl e irfitlt a baskvtlmllf' DIOR FOWLER Literary Spurtsinunsliip Club 1, 2. 32 Secretary 1. President 2: Class Secretary 1. treasurer 2: Jun- ior A Committee: Quill and Scroll 2, Ji: Phosteriun 1, 2. Ei: Cynusuro Annual Atlilvtlc Editur: Literary und Music Cmnmissiou 2: Footlinll Squad 2: Interclass 1, 2: Basketball Sfillild 1, 2, 3: Intel-class 1, 2, 3: Intramural 1: Hockey ln- tramural 1: Golf 1, 2: Base- ball 2, 3: Truck Novice Meet 2: Athletic Commission 1, 2. 3, I crnft get up u-ith the sim-. I stair up too late 'lr-i th. H111 1141111171 tw. ROBERT GAFFANEY Classical Kent 2, 3: Football Squrid 3: Basketball lntcrcflaxss 2, Ii: lu- trnrnurnl 2, 3: Ilockey Tc-nm 2, 3: Iutrauuurnl 2, 29: Easo- lmll 2: Novice- Truck 2. 3. Thr 8ll'Uf'lH8f tiring you crcr km u:. ' MERLE GARRISON Literary Barnusville. Minn. Sistocrutic Lveiguv IC: Home Room Sur-rr-tn1'y tl. HA sunny fG!71-IIL'l'llIIlU71t guilds the ellglv of I-ifcls llarlrrst 8l1flllflll'H.'V LEO MONTGOMERY GERTEIS Literary Home Room 1'1'z:sitla:ut 3 : Foot- hall Squud 1, 2, 3: Fnothull Team 1. 2, ZS: Bz1s1rctI1:1llSqund 2, 25: Baslmthzill Teuui 2, 5. Interclass Busketlmli 1, 2: Iu- traiulirall Iiuskutlmull 1: Novice Meet 1: State Truck 1, 2, 3: Truck 'ffldllll 1, 2, 3. NA truck rnan, at his best when making truvlrs for Gertysf' .l A - g vr. -1 WI , . .Limb .....,.. ........Y- . , E32 CYRUS FOSSUM Literary Printing: Stuff 2, Si, f-'llis subrli- swine of humor 7Illlli'l'rg him ri nom! compun-mn. DON FRASER Literary Ulll'i5tlIlllS I'u,2'0nut 2: Intra- mural llovkney CI: Home Room Vice President 1 : Sccrcltary 2: I'l'l?Sllll'llt Sl. To study or not to study, that is the question. Mu.uRED MERLE GARDNER Literary National Ilnuur Society 31 Quill und Scroll 25: Sports- nmnshiu Clnli Il: Pep Club 1. 2, 3: Sistocrntiu League 1, 2. Ii: Girls Athletic Club 2, 3: Sistuvrntii- League 'l2rvusurer :ig llmullium- Writer Weekly Staff 2, 3: Elijah 1: Chimes of N0l'lll1ll.l4ly 2: Chuirnmn Scholnrsliip Com- uiittuv Ii: luterf-lnss Basket- lmll 1. 2: Iiuselinll 1, 2. 3: lIllCl'l'l'lllSS Fivlll Ilm,-key 1, 21 Clirisrnms Pngoziut 1. 2. NIH: fairly Imzzas witlz lnmim'ss. NORMAN GAUSLOW Literary l-hislu-tlmll lllf1'l'l'lilSS Qi: ln- trnmurnl 352 Base-Ivaill CS. fluffyy-yu-lut-lay, fuiir and fren Notluing iliurn is that hotlmrs ma. ANNE Guan Literary Pon Club 1 : Sistocrutic League 1, 2, 3: Freucli Club Ii: Tryst- inu lilncn 3: filcc Club 2, 3: A Cnpvlln Chorus 31 Mixed Chorus 2: Junior A Commit- tee: Clnristmnsi Pufzcnnt 2: Chiinvs OE Nornmudyf' 2. Slit-'ry here. slide there, Iswt site! Well, slw's soinvwl1crc. llldl-nuulvlul-lnl'r -' 5 K ll13'l-I-1 l' En AMY GLASER Art Nntlonnl llonor Society 3: Sportsnmnslnip Club 21, Kent 2, 33 Pep Club 1, 2, 3: Slsto- crutlc League 1. 3: Treasur- er 33 Qulll und Scroll 2, 3: Glce Club 2: A Cupelln Chorus 1, 2: Junior A Committee 2: Annual Stull Fa-utnre ldclltm- 2: Clll'iSl'lIlllS l':ugennt 2: Chimes of Nornnundyn 2. Hllcr' muvul l'fI'l1lC'H crm- vwt Im told. Shia Ima noi one but man-ifolrl. ELSIE ELEANOR HALL Literary York. N. Unk. Slsiocrntlc l.c:u:ue 23 French Club fl. 7'1'ulf merit fix like ll 1'i1'er, Nm lIl'l!1Il'r' it ls the Ivxx noise il inul:z's. DOROTHY HALLANIB Home Economics Pep Club 1, 2, 3: Sistom-l'ut'lc I.em.ruc 1, 2, :lg Clnss Trous- urer, 13 l'. T. A. Pngcxlnt 1. 'lIa1ly xorronm' Cnr'e'll kill a saint. CLIFFORD HANSEN Pre-Vocational Palette 2, 24: Urvllestru 3: llnud 15, filee Club 1: A Cup- vlln Chorus Jg Preslmlent , Palette Club: Chrlstnms Pug,- eunt 2. 'fllu plans to bc a pro- fesxlnnnl slioppw' ut least, lu: xpcmls most of his limi: ut xtorcefl RAGNAR HAN SON Literary Nntlonul Ilonol' Society 32 1'll0f3l1l!l'lllll 1, 2, Il: Seven- teen , Il: Glue Club Il: A Cnpelln C h O r n 2: Quar- tette 3 : M l x e Ll Quar- tette ,Zig lntercluss Ilusketbull 1, 2, ,lg Inlrnnlurnl Buskctbnll 1, 2, 3: lutrnmurnl llockcy 2, :lg 'Dennis 2, 3: Novice Meet 2, :1Q1lllf01'ClilSS Truck 3. H IIflyh 0 the 1Ilfl7'l'll O, ' fl Iemy an nlw lures mf. X wx x , U , H lg., ,A,x , . X. K I X-M- 5 lr' N33 MILDRED GREGERSON Pre-Secretarial Quill nud Scroll 3: National Honor Society 3: Kent 2, 3: Pep Club 1, 2: Sistocrutic League 1, 2, 3, Christmas Pag- eant 1, 2: State Novice Short- hund Contest 2: State Amn- tfenr Slxorbhund Contest 3: Decluumtion Contest 1, 3: Weekly Business Stuff 1: Weekly Staff Reporter 3: Clll'iSflll2lS l'ugeant 1, 2: Buse- bnll 1. A real Paclerwswskl on the fJj1JClL'7'ifG7'.: ROBERT WELLS HALL Literary llurlio Club 33 Football Squad 2, 35 Illf0l'CltlSS Football 2: lntercluss Basketball 1, 2, 3: lntrrunural Basketball 1, 2, 3: IIllfl'lllllll1'tlI Hockey 1, 2, 3: Baseball 2: Novice Meet 2, 3: State Truck 2, IS: Truck Team 2. :lg Triamgular Meet 2. I'crpetual ejfort is the price of ,r1r1in.'i H MARION HALLACK Literary Harlequin 3, Orpheus 2, . . Chimes of Normandy 2: Elijah, Orcllestro. 1, 2, ' Band 1. 2. 33 Glce Club 1, il: A Cupellu Chorus 1, 2, 3: Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 31 Mixed Quurtette 33 Tenor Soloist 3: Boys' Sextet 13 P. T. A. Pag- Ollllgl 23 35 Ollristmas Pageant 1, .., '. Q, .1 . -r -, Hz: Io:-es all music but has un. especial -weak- ness for carols. HERMIONE HANSON Art Kent 2. 35 Pep Club 1, 2, 3: Sistocrntic League 1, 2, 3: The Phantom Pilot, 3: Jun- ior A Committee 23 Christmas Pageant 1. Tull and slim. -uv-itlz bright blue cycs She -ru-ill take you by surprise. GORDON HEGGENESS Literary Iliulio Club 2, 3: Vice Presi- dent 3g President 3: Inter- class Football 2. He is never less at Ici- sure than wlzcm at Zei- surc with a radio. mf? CHESTER WILLIAM HELDMAN Literary Radio ClIIb 1. 2, 3: Intra- lllll1'!ll llockey 1, 2. 33 Novice Meet 2. 3: Interclnss Track 35 Clwistnms Pageant 2. The whole secret lies in pI'uccr'rIi1Iy to the goal!! GORDON HELLBR Classical 1-llxosterinu 1, 2, 3: Seven- teen Zig Home Room Presi- Ilent 23 I1lt1'illllll1'2ll Basket- hull 2, 35 Tennis Tourna- ment 1, 2, 3. If there is lzotlzmy to laugh at, start al circus of your own. GENEVIEVE HERTSGAARD Literary National Honor Society 2. 3: Sistocrutic LeuI.r1Iu 3: French Club 2: Glue Club 23 Ifloniv Room 'P1'4PSill0llf 3: Junior A Coumntteeg Girls' Point Sys- tem Lieutenant 2: Two Art Prizes :It May Festival 1. Silo has as many friomls as S11-C has acquain- tanccsf' VERNA HOLING Literary Powers Lake High School Sistocratic League 3. Pc-rs-istcrzce is my second 11atIn'e. ' LEONTINE STEPHENIE HOWARD Literary Sistoerutic League 2: Science Club 3. Put your worries in a pocket with a hole 'in it. FF. F f34l HULDA MARIA HELEEN Literary Missoula, Montana S. l.'. Q. ll. 3. Quietly anal calmly she comes aml goes. GERALDINE HERRICK Home Economics NlHtUl'l.'lllLlU League 1. Thu u III 8 11 0 la U ll 'IC0l'fl causes no trouble. RUTI-I ALMA Hoecex Literary Arthur, N. Dnk. Pup C I u II If: g Sistorzrntie l.v:l:ZIIe Il, Consistency is a jewel. RONALD HOLMGREN Literary lQnteI:eIl from Klrkhuven. Minnesota 'Th.crc is no cad to I.l:w'Ir. But thcrc is time to play, DORIS ADELLE HUDSON Home Economics Sistoemtlc League 1, 2: l'lIItlu-Inlcrs Club 2, 3: Vice- l'resida-Ilt 3. f Doria is always neat and trfirn. And aww' full of pep and vim. an IVIARCELLA IKE Lilcrary llnrlvquln l. 2. Ii: Pen Cluh 1. 2, Jig Slstowziiii- 1l'2U.:lll' 1, 2: 0l'Jllll!llS 1, 2, Il: Tue Tj'JN'W1'l1l'l' burly. 1: What llumwm-f'I Io .lonc:s Il: Glo.- l'Iuh 1. 2. Il: A Cupoilu Clmrus 2: .T uulor A Committee: Christmas I'z1g.:em1I' 1. 2. Il1'r smiilr in f'lHl1llfll'UllS. llrr piano pluuinyf is f-11If'lI1j. EARL JENNINGS Lilzcrary Nutioxml Honor Society Il: I'hnsl1-rinll Il: CIIISS S1-u1'1'- tury i.'I'1'1-:1snx'vr 2:Sovrvtxu'y Arlllvllr- ifoinluission Il: Intru- murnl lluslcr-I'Imll Il: Athletic Uonnxlissimi 1, 2, Il. Hr hurl r-nmmnn swim' in un Illltfflllllllllll way. Romani- JENSEN Mui' -' '. ' I : llusin 2: Ri-po1'If-1' 2: lufrml . llnskm-Ilmll 2. 32 Gulf 2. fl. lf in nil:-nt drama. Iu- efaulrllff I.'rr'11 -v1ilI. ' Literary sports nmhlp L' lu ii 2, ll: Q1 il Sc-roll 2. ll: Hurle- u 1. 2, II: UI'lllll'llS Il: 'hm ll u 'li ,V Hl'I'llk,,' My Turn Nox TI'lu- ll I cl il 4- n Guest' Hr A 1 'irn '71 Iluml 2. :lg I: - ' u- . Iinrlvquin Vivo '-si-I :lg .luniur A Conn i , I r u 1' y und Music vi 1 Il: Wei-lily ' 'I ' I' rl I t o i 'Z C1.AmaNciz JOHNSON Literary N :1 I Io n ii l llonm' Sm-Ie-ty: Slllll'tSlllllllBllhl Cluli :Ig llnr- li-quln 1, 2, fl: Arrival of Kitty 2: Class Seem-ri11'y 3: llurloquln Tl'l'llSlll'l'l' 2: Inter- cluss Ilnxlu-Ihull 1, 2: 'Intru- murul Iloukoy 2: Tennis 3: Holi' 2. It. 'rllumlsonrv is ami lmml- zgrrlllr' films. JAMES JOHNSON Literary Iintervrl fijom I'ot'sdmu. XY. 2: ltuclio Club 2. QI: limncl 2, :lg Moving ,l'l0Il1rc- Operator. fffllrrr mu fl -rurliu to luke apart: J'Il fla' mlm-t'a wrong and mulm it start.- Us DALE IVERSON Literary I':lltQl'Cd from IIu::l1es High School. Cincinnati, O 11 i o. Sporfsmunsliip Cluli 33 Kent 2, Il: Orpheus 2, 3: Band 2, II: Glee Cluli 2. 3: Junior A Committee. Athletic Manager Il: Football Interclass 2: llaislu-tlmll Squad 2, 23: Team :lg Intex-class 2: Truck Novica 2: lnterclnss 2: National Athletic Scliolursliip Society b. A -lvstcrs do often prove prupllcls, by gmrzf' ADELE JENSEN Literary Naliiouul Honor Society 3: Sportsmanship Club 3: Or- plwus 2, 3: I'h0steriz1u 2. 3: Pop Club 3: Sistocratic Lvzxgue :lg Quill and Scroll 1:1 Urviirstra 3: Glce Clulr 2. 3: A Cup:-11:1 Chorus 2: Small Vocal Groups 3: Mixed Chorus 2, tl: Orpheus Secrmetury 3: XV:-ekly Stall' Reporter 2, 3: Assoi-into Editor 3: Christmas Page-unt 2, 3. Flying fingers bout hier way to fu-mc!-' JACOB JERSTAD Literary Radio Cluh 2. ti: Secretary- Tl?1'c-:1si11'o1' 3: Iururclnss Foot- lnall 2: Intrrimurul Basketball V 2, 23: Novice Meet 2. -'No sinner yet no saint Iltffllllllsf But ,IRES rmmng the best of clzapsf' Dom JOHNSON Classical National Honor Society 32 S. P. Q. R. 2, 3: Pon Club 32 Sistovrntic League 1, 2, 3: Class Treasurer 3: Junior A Comuiittree 2: Weekly Busi- ness Stzilf 3. 'SI1,c has u voice 'wall 1llUl1llICltCfl.: MARGUERITE LUCILLE JOHNSON Home Economics Sistocratic League 1, 2, 3: Euthouics Club 2, 3: Secre- tary 3: Service Committee 3: Dress Committee 3: Home Room President 2. I have a heart -with room for crcry jug. RUTH ALVINA JOHNSON Literary National Ilouor Socie-ty 2, 31: S. P. Q. lt. 2, 33 SlSt0C1'3.tlC Lcnpzuc 1, 23 Girls Athletic Club Zi: lutcrclass Ilaxsaketbnll 2, IS: Bzlscbull 1. 2. Siic puts un abundance of crithusiusm. iii both 'work mul play. Roomucu KEITH Literary Balsketlmall 11lf1'flH'll'll'l11 2. 'fSobcr as a judge but 1101! can never tolli' CHARLOTTE KLINSMANN Literary llnrlequin 2: Pep Club 1, 2, 3. 'Sl 'lL fdC H11l'0lll1'i1lflf sunny di.spos'itio'n 'is my only umbreiiu in this rule of tears. OMER L. KORSHUS Drafting Radio Club Z-lg Glce Club 2, 3, i'C11ill10S of Norllmudyf' Never trouble trouble 'till trouble troubles you. CAROL LADWIG Art S. P, Q. ll. 2, 3: Sistocratic League 1, 2, 3: Dccltunation Contest 1, 2, lnterclzxss Basketball 23 Iutcrcluss Field Hockey 13 May Festival Decla- Lnutiou 3. Brains ami ability are not always divorced from good looicsf' i361 RUTH KAMBESTAD Literary KL-rlclmvcn. Minn. Slstocrutlc League 3. For sho fu'-as just the H -quiet kind, ll'11.ose uutzirc 'nciscr 'vn- 1'i:'.9. ' CLARA KIRKVOLD Literary Valley' City, N. D. Slstocrntic Lcruzuc :ig A Cupol- lu Chorus 3. What -is llcr earliest, Irztvst care, Ilw' hr'ai't'S supreme am- bitimw' To ba: fair. ELEANOR GERTRUIJB KOLLER Literary Sistocrutlr: League 1, 2, 3. In for 'work and in for Mull, Sha -will 1111011118 lirmfc hm' say. LILLIAN KVITTEM Literary Pop Club 1, 2, 3: Sistocrntic League 1, 2, 3: Scicucc Club 3. Sf1l1li0iAH. at case, and fomi of a good tirnef' MARY L. LARSON Literary Pep Club 1, 2, 3: S'istoc1'atxc fllffltilw 1, 2, IIQ Science Club gi ll0Ill0 Room Vice President Tho milrlest 'manners with the bravest mind. .fl CORRINE LAWRENCE Art Qulll and Scroll 3: Ilnrlequlu 1, 2, 3: Pep Club 1. 2, 3: Sistocrutlc Leuguc 1, 2. 3: 'fllly Turn Next, Lucky Break, Ari-lvul ol' Kitty, After You l'1u Next, Chrlst- uuls Pngeuut 1: Weekly Stuff lleporiiel' 2, 3: I'. T. A. Puggeunt 1. Thou who hnst the fatal gift of lwuut,u. ESTHIER E. LINDSTRQM Literary Pep Club 1, 2: Slstoerulilc League 1. 2. 3: Iluule Room Vive President 1: Amateur Typing Contest 3. ff.-1. ff u ml 11 tC'N1-1JC'l'lL1llfU1lt with hair to 1nutch. BERNARD LUCIIER Classical Many Dny Special Orchestra Il: Buujo solos lu Ilund Assem- blies: Busketbull lntrauuurnl ... lt -in by no means mfs- l'1'!Nlll'lI to wmrlurstrnul things -in order to spcrrk about the-nz. VlOLIiT LUETH Classical Xntiuuul Honor Soelety 3: S. D. Q. Il. 2, Il: Peo Club :l: Sistocrntlc I.em.:ue 1. 2, 3: Class Vive Presldc-nt 3: Junior A Conuulttee: Weekly Stull? Business Stull? 3: Sistocrntlc League Bly: Little Sister Com- mittee 3. ffilaru you not heard it said full oft, .-l u'o1nun's nay doth stand for naught? LAURA MCCONVILLE P'refSecretarial Pep Club 2, 3: Slstocrutic League 1, 2, 3: Eutlxenics Club 2. Homin:-as in beauty in its best vsiutcf' J 1 l l37l BJARNE M. LEE Pre'Vocatio'nal Glne Club 2: A Capella Chorus 2, 33 Chimes of Normandy, lluulc Room President 3. f'Sweret Bjuruc Lac. LLOYD LOBERG Literary National Athletic Scholzlrsllip Society 3: Football Squad 2, il: Football Team 3: Inter- cluss Football 1, 2: Basket- bull Slfjllild 1, 2: Iuterclass Ilusketbull 1, 2, 3: Baseball 2: Novice Meet 1: Interelass 'Fruck 1. 2: State Track 1,23 Truck Tr-mn 1, 2. bill his enemies are frimzrlsi' DOROTHY LUDWIGSON Literary Pep Club 3: Sistocratic League 1, 2. 3. 'fl hate deJ7uit'ions. JOHN LUND Literary lludio Club 3: Orchestra 2. 3: Band 2, 3: Basketball Intra- mural 1. 'fllc finds erupressiiou for his artistic tempera- ment 'in music. GORDON MCDONALD Industrial Arts NA pn-rlous boy. rf '- CHARLES MCESSEY Literary Sportsmanship Club 3, Foot- ball Squad 2: Interclass Foot- bull 2. 33 Basketball Squad 2, 3: lntereluss Basketball 1, 2, 33 lntI'nnIuI'nl Basketball 1, 25 I11L1'illl1lll'511 Hockey 2, 35 Tennis 3: Baseball 1. 2, 3. The kind of boy who gets along because it-'s just his '7lIllll1'C. HELEN McHosE Literary Harlequin 1, 2, 3: Pep Club 1, 2, 33 Sistocrotic Leuegue 1, 2, 3: Ili-dden Guest 3: Junior A Couunittee: Declu- umtion Contest 2, 3: Business Weekly Stuff 15: Reporter 'fTlm modest and gentle she 'rules hm- o-rm mind .'l7lL11'fl'i0ll-9. but still not a bit of u grind. MARION MCMAI-ION Literary Quill Club 1, 2: Sisioeratic League 1, 2, 3: Science Club 3: Deelamation Contest 33 Home Room President 3: Service Committee Sistocratic League 3. Pleas-inglyf plump, rosy cornplrut-ion, and 3!l1L1li!l smile. CONSTANCE ELAINE MARTIN Literary Pep Club 1, 2, 3: Sistoeratie League 1, 2, 3: Friendship Committee 25 Home Room President 1. Graduated in 215 years. So su'-eat, so young. she cannot live long- sirzglcf' CARROLL MAE MAXWELL Literary Casselton, N. Dak. Euthenies Club 33 A Capella Chorus 39 Christmas Pageaxxt 23 Home Room Secretary 2. I ban, bc serious but I'fl raltlzer bc gay. 1 , E331 'P-L VIRGINIA MCGILEGOR Classical R4-pI'eseu1:1tive Girl 3, Na- tional llnnnr Society 2. 3: Sporrsxnansllip Club 2, 3 : Kent 2. 33 Quill Sz Scroll 2, 3: Sistoerntie IA-argue 1, 2, 3: Orpheus Club 2, 3: Interscbol- ustlc Debate 29 Glee Club 2. 3: Mixed Chorus 25 Girl's Small Vol-ul Group Il: Junior A Committee 2: Editor-ire elxief Weekly Stall' Il: Re- porter 2: Pep Club 1, 2, 33 4.7l'ilf0l'lL'i1l Contest 2, tt, 'LH-I?l'1'lIHI'l'-. u'filli11!l, couri- onus. Who enulrl that be buf T'iryi1Iirl? 1. ROBERT MCKINNIE Literary llndio Club 2: Tennis 2. 3. 'f'7'fis good -in m'm',r1 case, you Irnouf. To lun-e two strings rip- un your' bore. EDNA MCSWEENEY Pre'Secretarial Home Room Treasurer 3. SpeveIi is great, but silence is gre.'uter.'-' LILAI-I MATSON Literary Harlequin 1, 2: Pep Club 1, 2, 3: Sistoeratic League 1, 2, 15: Junior' A Committee. ff,-i girl -with, a smile is fi girl Irortli while. FRANK MEYER Industrial Arts SD0l'tSlllllllBIliD Club 3: Radio Club 2, I-ig Intramural Basket- ball 1, 2, Il: lloekey Team 2, 33 Il1tl'1lllllll'Zll Hockey 2, 33 Novice Meet 1, 2: Interclass Track 1.. 2, 3: State Track 2, Il: 'l'ru.elc Team 2, 3. F-wmilc, old boy, 1fou'i:e done your bit Your me-1.1 stu17's surely murlc an hit. rfl MARY E. MEYERS Literary llehrnn. Nu. Imk. I' e ll Club 3: Slslnc:I':1llc League 2. 33 Science Club 3. f'Slm has u Illtlu rlimplc in hw' z:llin. MARVIN MILLER Literary llome llnum l'1'esl4lent 1, Vice-l'resirlent 2. 'fl'7n: CUlll'll-1Il?0llR Captain of GUllIllIillIl'llfS.'U MARY MARGAIXIET Mocx Literary Sll0I'lQSlllllIlHlllll Club 3: Ilurle- quln 2, 3: Pep Club 1, 2, Ii: Sisloelultlm- ln-:I:.:ue 1. Cl: Ar- rivul ol' Kitty, 2: The llld- den Glu-sl Il: lh-vlniiuttloxn Couff-st ZS: SlSl'o1'l'lItiC Leiulue Secretary 25 Pep Club Presl- dent Il. 'A uvlrirluviml of fun. RUTH MooRra Literary 1' e p Club Il: Sistoerntlc Leugu e 1, 2. Cl: Eutllenics Club :lg Ul'lJ1l0lll4 3: Girls' Athletic Club 2, 3: Treasurer 3: .lunlor A Coiniultlee: ln- i'eI'1-luss lim-sketbull 1. 2, 3: llusebull 1, 2, 3: Illtercluss Field Iloekey 1, 2, Zig Girls' Truck TCIUH 1, 2, 33 Christ- IIIIIS Pill-Yifllllt 2: Chimes ol' N0l'll'lllll4lj'. A vnuirlen :Ira-1. lim' ml- ture mrewt, Iler athletic ability rare. Josem-I MYERS Literary Clllllll'S ol' N0l'lllllll'l1j 'Z Glee Club 1, 21A Czlpelln 1:.lu1Ilul' A Committee: lfoolzbull Squad 2, 33 Ll'l'lllll Il: lutcrelllss 2: Basketball Slllllld 2: Intra- murul 1. 23 lloekey Temu 2, 3: Il1tl'11llllll'llI 1, 2, 3: Buse- lmll l, 25 Novi:-e Truck Meet 33 Cl1I'istIIII.m li'n,1:eu Il t 1: Stage Crew 1. 2. 3. 'Theg1 spoiled the rod und spared the child. f39 ERNA MILLER Literary f'Seeo1I1l tlioughts, t it e 11 say, are best. ROBERT MILLER Classical Sportzsimiuship C l u b 2, 3 g President 3: Phosterian 2, 35 Gym Club 3: .lunior A Com- mittee 2g Business Manager Weekly Stuff 33 Advertising Manager 23 lleporter 3. Size 11ocsrI't account for what It man can do, Napoleon was only 5 fort 2. GRACE MOIR Literary Detroit Lakes Pullette 3: Pep Club 3. Slime like un. Arab - fond of datesf' LUCILE MORRISSEY Literary Phosterian 1, 2, 3: Pep Club 1, 2, 33 Sistoeratie League 1. 2, 35 Seventeen 33 Vice- President Pep Club 3: Junior A Committee, Literary and Music Comuiisslun 3: Weekly Staff Reporter 3 : Girls' Inter- elass Basketball 1: Christmas Pageant 1: Quill and Scroll 3. UA 'wee girl wiih a mon- strous ambition. 101-IN L. NBINER Literary IIltQ1'SCll0l2lSt1C Debate 3: In- terclass Football 1: Basket- ball Intralmurul 1, 2, 3: Base- ball 1: Novice Meet 1, 2, 3: stage Truck 2, 33 Track Team ..., 0. Let -us consider the rea- sou of the case, for rzloflrinyz is law that is not reason. L- nfl '- DORIS NELSON Literary Quill and Scroll 3: Harlequin 1, 2: Pep Club 1, 2, 31 Sis- tocratle League 1- 2, 3: Glee Club 1: Junior A Committee: Weekly Staff Reporter 3: Tennis 1, 2. 'TI melllllc not with the f1,U'airs of men. WILSON FREDERICK NEPERUD Scientific Entered from Verendrye, No. Dakota Science Club 5-I: Second Or- chestra 2: Ol'gI1IllZ2ltlO1l llc- porter 3: There is Imtl:-my so dif- ficult but Search will ftlll 'it out. ERNEST NYSTUL Commercial Entered froni Moorhead, Minn. Elly mind to me a Icing- zlom is. NITA OLESON Literary Sportsmanship Club 3: Kent 3: Pep Club 1, 2, 3: Sisto- cratie League 1. 2, 3: Quill and Scroll 3: The Gift 3: The Phantom Pilot 3: Glee Club 2: A Capella Chorus 3: Sistocratic Vice-President 3: Junior A Committee: Decla- matlon Contest 3: Weekly Staff Headline Writer 3: Ile- porter 2: Christmas Pageant 1: Interelass Volley Ball 1: Baseball 2: Tennis 2, 3. Her joyful disposition, hm' pleasant smile, Have icon her friends for many! a mile. CHARLES OLSON Literary National Athletic Scholarship Society 2. Il: Football Squad l, 2, 3: Team 2, 3: Interclass 1: Basketball Squad 1, 2, 3: Team 3: lnterc-lass 1, 2: Novice Track 3: lnterclass 3: District 3: Track Team 3: Sportsmanship 3. fifltlzlctios are.my meat, rlrink, clothes, lodging and studies. LL l40l GLEN FREDERICK NELSON Literary Football Squad 2: lnterclnss Football 2: lnterclnss Basket- ball 1. 2, 3: Novice Meet 1, 2, 31 State Track 2, 3: Track Team 1, 2, Ii: lloiue lloom Secretary 1. A perpetual clrafiwiiau of the cats committee. JANE NICHOLS Classical National llonor Society 2, 3: SDOI'l'SlllllllbllllD Club 2, 3: l,'ll0Sf01'l1ll'1 1, 2, 3: Pep Club l. 2. 3: Sistocrutie League 1, 2. Ii: Qulll and Scroll 2, 3: il2llli'lllll Apnlf-jack 1: Clar- ence 2: Sava-IItecII' Il: In- tl-rsoclety l'lr-hate 1, Sl: Glee Club 1. 2, El: Vic-e-Preslrlent I'l1ostc1'iun 23 Quill and Scroll 'Frcasurer 3: .lunior A Com- mittee: Lit:-raI'y and Music Couunission 2: OI'uto1'ical Con- tr-st 3: Editor-in-elliot Annual Stull' 21 Weekly Staff Re- porter Sig Tennis 1. 2, 3. Blonde but not light- h-r'ndz'cl. MARY OLHEARN Literary Entered from Minot High School Slstocratic League Cl: Home llnmn Secretary 3. -fllow far that little candle th1'ou'.g its light! DOROTHY EVELYN OLRUD Classical h. 1'. Q. R. 1. 2, 3: Siste- crntic Leagm- 1, 2, Il: Home Room President 2: Vice-Presi- rlcnt 1. - She speulrn hut inf It 'wh-ispcr, lest who arouse un. llffllllllllllt fu'-ith. hcr- self. -v LUCILLE Osnoimn Classical S. P. Q. R. 1, 2, 3: Pen Club Sl: Sistocrutlc League 1, 3: Treasurer of S, P, Q. R. 2. A, quiet tongue showeth an 'ur-iso In-ad. if - ROBERT Pmuzor Scientific SI'J0l'tSll'lllllHllllJ Club 2, 3: 'l'l'01lS1ll'0l' 3: l'hostc1'lnu 1. 2, 3: Siwe11tvmm 3: Cyno- suru Weekly Business Stuff Zig lfootlmll Squad 1: Inter- vlnss 1: Novlvo 'l'rnx-k Meet 1: lIlf0l'K'lIlSB Ilnslwtlmll 1. fflfrivrulxllip is the high- est deyrerx of pcrjcc- tion. in society. BEVERLY PENICK Scientific Enter:-il from Cllnlfve, N. D. lhlfllo Club :lg Vl1'0-l'1'0HidClll. .l. 'If signs fIo'n't lic This llUJl,8 in love. FLORENCE PETERSON Literary Silence -is u. trim friend who IICIFUP' betrays. ROY PETERSON Industrial Arts Rudio Club 3: lllfl'llllllll'lll Basktlmll Il: lntrnniurnl I-lock:-y 1, 2, 3: Home Room Secretary 3. 'flichrurior' is Um tlmory of 'Yl'lllll1l'l'?'8 pwlcficrllljj lllI1IllL'l,.'U WILLIAM Pomeroy Literary Interclnssi 'Football 1: Bus- kctlimll Squad 1, 2: Inter- clnss Busketlmll 1, 2, 3: Intrumurnl liluskutlmll 1. 2. 3: Baseball 1. 2. 3. 1l'hru an utlzlrrfc is a hrrrmlvw-l11'ner hc has no time to loaf. 5'- j'5 I A' .lf V, .' sz. .X A ' l 41 1 -I JA r- fu 5 , Y- F N In A, 'Z V f41l KATHRYN PAULSON Classical Kent 1, 2, 3: Pep Club 1. 2: Slstocratic League 1. 2. 3: Reporter Weekly Staff 2. I like work-it fasci- nates meg I can sit and watch it for hours. BERNICE PETERSON Literary Prosper. N. Dak. Slstocrntic League 2, 3: Science Club 3: A Capella Chorus 3: Home Room Sec- retary Joy is not fin tluings- It is in -us. Norms PETERSON Home Economics Sistocrntic League 1: Eu- theuics Club 1, 3: First glam: Textile Contest at A. . 2. Self-corzjidcnce is the first requisite to great rcizdcrtakingsf' EUNICE PLANN Literary National Honor Society 32 Spnrtsumuship 1, 2, 32 Treasurer 3: Kent 2. 3: Or- pheus 1. 2. 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: A Capella 1, 2, 3: Girls' Sex- tettc 1, 2. NWI:-0 says in 'verse what others say in prose. CLARE POSELEY Literary Sportsmanship 3. The noblest mind the best contentment has. 1-1 ll! rj - JOSEPHINE RADCLIFFE ' Literary National Honor Society 3: S. P. Q. R. 1, 2, 3: Pep Club 2, 3: Sistocratie League 1, 2, 3: Scholarship Committee 31 Class Treasurer 2: Junior A Committee. A rrinniuy smile and 'I'0!llIl8,l' eyes. A4111 all in all--rn-iglity niecif GRACE LAURA RATHBUN Literary Sistoeratic League 1, 3: Science Club 2, 3: Treasurer 2: President 3: Weekly Statt Reporter ffl ca-'n talk with, 1111: tulkat'i1'cf and with the quiet Ioo. ' CURT REMFREY Literary Orpheus 3: Band 1, 2. 32 Glee Club 2 1 A Capella Chorus 1, 2: B ra s s Quartette 3: Declamatiou Contest 3: Foot- ball Squad 2: lnterclass Bas- ketball 2: Health Fantasy 1. 2: Christmas P a g e a n t 2: 1Yeekly Staff Reporter 3: Dis- trict Oratory Contest l'Vinnc. O. AlZ right. flung, Imac you got it? DELIVAN Ross Literary Sportsmanship Club 2, 3: Phosterian 1: Harlequin 2. 31 What Happened to Jones. The Hidden Guest. After You I'm Next. Or- chestra 1: Band 1, 2, 31 Junior A Committee: Harle- quin President 3: Intramural Basketball 2, 3: Intramural Hockey 1, 23 Christmas Pageant 1, 2. Let 118 be ilmnlfful for the fosters: but for tl1.c-m the rest of as could not succeed! HENRY RUDD Literary Golf 3. Silence is one of the great arts of C01lU6?'8tI- tion? . 5 A E423 CLIFFORD G. Rasmussen Prefsecretarial Sportsmanship Club 3: Foot- ball Sqmul l., 2: Basketball Squad 1, 2, 33 Basketball 'l'eam 2, Ili Golf 1, 2. 3: Baseball 3: Novice Meet 1,22 lntorelass Track 2. At lnmlcctlmll llc is a slim-l.', And always lluppy as av lurk. Lewis RECTOR Literary Entered from Cogswell. N. D. Novice 'Frank 3: Basketball Intramural 3. For hr-'x IL jolly good follow. MADALYN REMFREY Literary l'hostcrian 3: Pep Club 1, 2. 3: Sistoerutle League 1, 2, 3: Chimes ol' Normandy. Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Sexlette 2: Christnms Pageant 2. A Iiftlr speck of yiouwler A littlv dab of paint. lllalfvs my little frvelrlvs Look us if Hwy fri-n't. Lois Ross Classical Pep Club 1, 2: Sistoeratlc Ilemrue 1. 2. 3: French Club 2. Il: Glee Club 2: A Capella Chorus 2: Chimes of Nor- mandy. Christmas Pageant 2: Weekly Business Stallf 3. A 'lU0'lIHl7l may lm token for yranlerl but she rare- ly goes 'Il'iHl0ltf saying. Lois Ruoaun Literary 1'ilflSfI0l'ifl1l 3: Slstocratic League 1. 2, R: Orpheus 3: The Empty Room, Orches- tra 3: Glee Club :lg A Capella Chorus 33 Mixed Chorus 3: Girls' Small Vocal Group: Christmas Pageant 3. Her delicate feet 'in the dance twinkle round. .fi GENEVA EI.nANoIi RUNNING Literary S. P. Q. lt. Ii: Pep Club 2, 31 SlStorI'alic Lexigue 1, 2: Girls' Atliletle Club Sig Glue Club 1: Illlfl'llllllll'lll llllSlil?lIlHl,ll 1, Il: Busebnll 1, 25 lIItI-I'I-Inns Field Ilockey 2: Clll'lNflllllS l'aI1.:euIIt 1. 'f I'i.v 14-ell to lu: merry uml roixvf-' Tnvcavn RUNSVOLD Classical Nutloxml Ilonor Society 2. 33 National Athletic Scliolurslllp Sox,-lety 551 SlNll'fSlllllllHlllIl Club 33 I'll0Nl1'l'lLlll 1, 2, Il: The llaiuutm-Il HUllSl'. U1'1Jlll'Sll'll. 1 : Glee Club 2, Zig A Capella Chorus :lg Mlxl-il l,'ll0l'llS H: Boys Quartet H3 Vice Presl- fleut l'l1os1'I-I'iII1I 31 .lunior .X Comlxnlljtm-ez lliterxlry X Music C0lllllll!4Hl4lll 75: Weekly Sports lteports-1' 23 Sports llclllzor RZ Footlulll Squurl 2, Ilg 1-'ootbull TI'illll Zig lIItvI'c-lar-is Football 2: HllSliL'i.llllll Sumul 23 Intra- murxil liusketlmll 1. il: Fill- gl:IlI. Chimes ol' NoI'InuIIdy, Quill uual S4-roll 3. l nolImIl hue vnurlr: Ihvis lm!! IL sim' In life 'uw' know hr: 'zrlll get fur. NORMAN SANDBBRG Literary Science Club. 'ffl quiet, guntlmrzunly follow. WIaNmzI.I. LESLIE SCI-IOLLANDHR Literary National Alliletic Scholarship Society 2, 3g llIII'leqIIln 1. 2, 33 Class President 1: Junior A C0lllIlllll'lIOQ Football Squad 1, 2, 233 Football! fl!!-'lllll 1, 2, ZS: llusln-lbnll Squad 1. 2. 32 lmsketlmll T1-IIIII 2, 8: Inter- clnns 1, 2, :lg llll'l'llllllll'lll 1: Baseball J, 2, 3: 'l'l'lli'k Inter- cluss 1. 2, Il: Novice Meet 1. 2, Ii: Distric-I' 2, Il: State 3: Truck ilfexuu 2. f'Nut by lt?1N1H'I'fl.'l7lCll-f n, kicker .But on the grid ll rrgular sliclcerf' RALPI--I SCI-IUMAcHI3rv. Literary To be Kl'llllllllt0d after addi- tional work. UI lllill-,Z cure much for 4':l'c1t01lmn1?. ' If 'S -J . I I .,,.9, I p YL54' I if I Ii- 1 4 ff- , F1 . - Y i431 MAXINE LUCILLE RUSTAIJ Literary National Honor Society 2, 3: Sportsiuaiiship Club 3: Phos- terlau 2, 3: Pep Club 3: Sis- tot-ratic League 1,2,3: Quill k Scroll 2, 33 S'ec1'eta1'y 3: Declumutiou Contest Semi- finals 3: Weekly Statf Feature Editor 2: Exchange Editor 3: Business Staff 3 3 District Ora- torical Contest 3: First Place in State for Paris Peace Pact 3: ClIxIlI'IIIan Friendship COIN- mittee Sistocratic League 2: Dress Committee 2: Service Committee 3: Dark Lady of the Sonnets. '21 personality dcmure and sweet, A7111 CIGl'C1'Jl683 that CU-ll'f Im lu'nt. VERNON RUUD Literary Radio Club 3: Secretary 3: Glue Club 1: I1.lfl'21lJ1lI1'i1l Basketlmll 1. Tlfith a smile for every- one. MAX R. SCHAFER Literary Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3: IlllfI'?lllllll'l'll Basketball 1, 2, 33 llocliey Team 1. 2, 33 Intra- mural Hockey 1. 2. 35 Base- ball 1, 2: Novice Meet 3: In- terclass Track 3. I think I'll think agairzf' WILLIAM SCI-IULTZ Drafting Radio Club 2. 3: President 3: Literary 8: Music C0ll1llllSSi0El 33 Int1'aI1Iu1-al Basketball 3. G-ire me rwitlrer poverty 110-r 7'fG7lIL'8., WAYNE DOUGLAS Scorr Literary 'flV'itlI. thee C07lIl'07'8i1lU we forget the tray. i A. A . X . lin ' .or Y um ll.'sl..l.vl.l.4-1-r '- nu. 7 II K ll17-'I-l1'l' I s BYRON SERR Literary I Y llvll . A , w lf, li. 'V , x 'Y u MA, v' . ' xl J . 5 . , . A ' National Athletic Scholarship Society 3g Sportsmanship Club 35 Phosterian 33 Foot- ball Squad 3g Football Team 3g Intramural Basketball 3. 'filly only books are wo- mania looks And folly 'is what HlC1j,1iC taught me. CLYDE SHERWOOD Literary Interseholastic Debate 3: Na- tional Oratorical Contest 3: Weekly Staff Reporter 3: Quill and Seroll 3. NG-irc me a book or two and I shell be content. LYRA SHURE Literary Long: Beach, California 3. Pep Club 1, 33 Sistocratie League 1, 3. Enjoy life for when you die you arc dcrul a long tirnef' HAZEL MILDRED SLAYTON Literary Pep Club 2, Sl: Sistoeratie League 1, 2. 3g Euthenics Club 3g Home Room Vice President 33 Interelass Bas- ketball 3g Interclass Field Hockey 2. I have ll' heart with room for every joyf' EDGAR SNUFF Literary Sportsmanship Club 3 3 Science Club 33 Band 1, 2, 3. fflllisc to resolve and po- ticnt to perform? 'i v i441 7 'F-'11 LOWELL B. SHAW Literary Ornheus Il: Band 3: Glee Club :lg Vice President Band :lg iliraek Squad 3. 'Succ0ss is th-c result of . . . U PCI SCL Cl ll-7100. ALICE PATRICIA SHINE Literary S. P. Q. It. 33 Sistoerutlc League 1. 'Ll diligent worlcer of but few u'or1Zs. HELEN NALBRON SKEI Literary Harlequin ll, 2, Sig Pep Club 33 Slstoeratie League 1, 2. 31 After You I'm Next, The Trystini: Place, Home Room President 1 3 Deelaxnation Con- test 2. Graduate in 215 years. H1-rt 'infancy she fell out of u 'wirulaw and came flown plurnp. ' DONALD LLOYD SMITH Literary Chimes ol? Nornmnflyj' Glee Cluh 1, 23 Intraxuural Hockey 21 Swimming Meet 2. 'Brm,vity 'ia the soul of wit. ROBERT FOSTER SNUFF Classical National llouor Society 3: Quill k Scroll 2, 33 Phosterlan 2, Il: Orpheus Club 2, 3: Sev- enteen, U5I00I1SlllllB,H Ell- jnl1. Chimes of Nlll'lllHHKlj', Band 1. 2, fl: Vice President 33 Glen- Club 23 A Capella Chorus 2: Weekly Statf Humor lrlclifm' 33 llusiness Staff 2, 3: Reporter il: Cub reporter 2: Assistant Business Manager 33 District Yvillllltl' National Uratorieal Contest 3: State National Contest Winner 3: Loeal Pence Pact Winner 22 Quill K: Scroll News Event Contest 33 P. T. A. Pageant 1: Christmas Pageant 2: Iu- terelass Football 2: Inter- selmlastic Debate Team 3. ln comet playing and talking he's a profes- sio-nal. H LAVERNE SOLBERG Literary Po p Club Il: Slstouratic League 1, 2, Zig lluinc Room Secretary 1. 'fWuII, all sa-rilors can't he fall. MARIAN STERN Literary l'llosterlan 1: Pep Club 1, 2. Il: S'isloc1'alic l.oiu:m- 1, 2, Il: .Tuulor A Conunlttee: Weekly Stall lfUll0l'l.l l' Ilg Christmas 1'au.:eaut 'fllo br- 'INl'7'I'lI bust lm- comes you. FAYTl'll'i STUCKTON Classical National llonor Soul:-ty: S. P. Q. ll. 1, 2. Il: Slstocl'nt'li: League 1, 13, 3: Orplu-as Il: Glen' Club CC: A Capella Chorus 33 Christmas l'ay,:oa11t Il. Ih'ou'11. vycnw ru-rar tall liver. ALICE STOUTLAND PrefVocaLioual Sls1:oc'i'al'le In-agile 1: Euthan- ics Club 2, Il: lloluc llooxu Secretary 3. 'Ullofloratirnrr -in Un: modest gift of lmu1:mv. MYRNA BETTY SCHADE Literary National llonor Society Il: llarlequla J, 2, 3: Slstocratic Leiuxua 1, 2, 33 A Capella Chorus 1, 2: Christmas Pag- eant 1. 2: Chimes of Nor- mandy. 'fzlmb-itiollf has 110 rostf' 45 6- 1 5' V T l , J HELEN EVELYN SoLow Literary Ilarlequin 2, 33 Pep Club 3: Sistoeratic League 1, 2, 33 Big-Little Sister Committee 2: Doclamatlon Contest 1, 2, 3: My Turn Next, What Hap- pened To Jones, After You, l'1u Next, Chimes of Nor- mandy. 'f1Vh,at's the use of .study- ing if there are other things to do sm BUENETT FRANCES STEVENSON PrefVocational Sistocratic League 15 Euthen- ics Club 3. 'fIt's a.fr'ic11dIy heart who has plenty of friumlsf' JOAN WINIFRED STORRS Literary Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Sistoeratic League 2: Primus Annus 1: Glue Club 1, Hg A Capella Chorus 2, 35 Chinn-s of Nor- manclyf' Cliristmas Pageant 2. If music be the food of love. play on. tr JUNE SWEET PrefSecreta'rial National Honor Society 2, 3: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Sistocratic League 1. 2, 3 g Euthenics Club 23 Home Room President State Amateur Shorthand Con- test 3. Slre r1oes1z. t stop on the plains of hesitation-. NORLIAN VICTOR THOMPSON Literary Sportsmanship Club 3: Kent 2, 33 Intramural Basketball 1, 2: Golf 1, 2, 33 Baseball 33 Novice Meet 3: Christmas Pageant 2. Plough deep ruhfile slug- gards sleep. an - PHILIP E. THOMPSON Classical HS t u rl y never troubles mc. LOIS LUCILLE TIBERT Literary National Llouor Society 3: Quill Club 23 Pep Club 2, LS: Sistocratie League 1. 2. 32 Cliristxuus Pageant- 15 Assis- tant Director The Enillty Room, 33 Dress ComIIIittee Z2 Service Coininittee Sisto- cratic League 23 Science Club 3. fxlble and uctire ufith. brains and poise . S110 does If lot Nfllflblli m u ch. 11 0 iso. HOWARD TRANGSRUD Scieritifc National Honor Society 2, if! National Athletic Seliolarslup Society 31 S1JU1'tSI'llill.lSlllD Club 2. 33 Science Club 1. 2, 31 Orpheus 2, 253 Orcliestru 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: A Capella Chorus 2. SL Double Quartette 23 Mixed Chorus 1: Secretary Science Club Zig Junior A Coni- Initteeg Weekly Staff reporter 2, 3: Feature Writer 3.1 Chimes of x01'lllIlllLlX,'l Eli- jah, Football Squad 2, 3: Football Team Il: luterelnss I-'ootball 2: I'. T. A. revre- sentatives 2. 3: P. T. A. Pas eant 3g Cliristmus Pagxeant 1. 2, 3g Local Music Contest Sight Singixig. First Place, 32 Brass solo First Place 3, 'flf Houmrrl -is near, there is music in the air. ' BEATRICE UHL Literary Sistocratie League 1. 2, 32 Eutheuics Club 'I dovft care hon' you spell my name. Pll change it some day fmylIow. RICHARD VAN Hoox Literary Football Squncl 2, 3: Team 3: lnterclas-s 23 Basketball lnter- class 1, 2, :lg Iutrainural 1, 2, 33 Hockey Intramural 3: Baseball 2, 33 Novice Traek Meet 3. ffNon.c but 71-l1llI86lf can bc hls equal. 44 E461 VIfRNoN THOMPSON Literary BOYS' Al tbletic Club 3: Basket. ball' ll'ltk'l'ClZlHSiQ Intrnmiiral 3: 4-'fill fl! lXovice '.l'raeli Meet 3. A :'4lflvf'lll'll umlep1'css1:fl in S,:C.1, ALVIN TINGESDAHL Industrial Tix the greatest folly not to be lollyf' EvIsI.YN MARIE TROSETH Literary Slstocratlc League Il: Science Club 2, r-lg Orpheus Music Club 33 lflrst place Local Contest Plano Duet: The Exupty Ronin, Treasurer Science Club 353 Si-rvlm-e Connnittee 3: Home llooin Sec-I1-i.:tI'y Zi, fl friend tu have zmrl L.,,l.1,.U LUIJLLA CORINNIL ULNBSS Home Economics Pep Club I-2 3 Slstocratie League 1. 2, 33 Euthenies Club 1. 2. 3 5 Girls' Athletic Club 3: See- refa1'y Eutlienlcs Club 2: l resl4lent 33 Baseball 2, 3: Iuterelass Field Hockey 3. One uf Ihosc people elim actcrizcrl as a good scout. EVRLYN VANDER LINDEN Literary Twin Valley, Minn. Slstoeratic League 2, 33 Eu- thenivs Club 2, 3. H:lI.ll'llllS in time with Iiff HARVEY VAN VORST Literary Fooinnll llitwvlllss 23 Bnskut- bull lllIl'Illlllll'1l1 2, ii: Ilnsl-lmll Il. .-I Imp IVIIIIKI' fricmlnlaip is uurllz 1HlIffL'lI1f1l1l. DOROTHY ANNE WALLACE Literary SlNll'l'NlllJlIlSlllD Club 21: Pvp Ulub It: Slsliuwxillu lll'lllIllC 1, 2, :ig Girls' .Xlllll'ii4'Cl1lI.n 2, :lg Vice 1'l'0Sllll'llI LZ: 1llt0l'l,'l2lSS lluslzvlhull 1, 2, Ii: Ilnsululll 1 'L' Iilvlll Ilm-l 'y l. 2. 32 'l'rm-li 'Nunn 1, 2, Il: Chimes ul' Nu1'un1mly. fl lruc frirud has many ,L.., ci friz'm1x. G. HAROLD WATKINS Literary llurlvquln 1, 2. 3: 0111110115 Club 1, 2. 31 Tlw il'ypa-writer l.,udy, 'l'lue Arrivnl uf Kitty. What, llnppulmtl to Jones, Aly Turn N1-xl, A 1'uil' of Ll1lllltil'S, llc-r Tl:n11irn':11'y lluslmndf' After You, I'1n Nvxrj' Wh:-n thu- Whirlwind Blows, Ul'1'll1'Nll'll. 1, 2, 31 llnncl 1, 2, Il: l'1-vsidvnl: Sl: Glow: Club Ii: A l'lllH'll2l Clnn-us 1. 2, Zig Mixed f'lun'us El: Vicar l'1'osl1lm-nii Class Jig Urplnrus Vim' l'1'osidont 2, Sl: .luulor A ljIllllll1iffPl Q Wm-lily Stuff llo- pnrivr 1, 2: llltvrm-luss llnskvt- bull I. 2: lntrumnrnl llnslwt- hull I. 2: 'Fnnnis 1, 2. 33 Nu' vlvr- All-1-ti 2, Ii: Int'm-rvlnss 2, Hg l'. 'l'. .L l'ug4-:mt 'l. 2: II4-ulth l un!usy 1: t'ln'lst'nms 1'il2jl'illlt 1, 2, Zi: 'l'hir1l 1'lm-0 in Struts- Snxoplmnu Snlu 1, 2: Distrlut Solo Il: Oboe Solo 'l'llil1lI'lzwu Stntf' 2: RIll'1l'0lN' Solo 2, Il: '1'vnol' Solo 3: Eli,lnh. Sight singing 2, fl: Slght nlnylni: 2: Chinn-S of Nnrnnm4l5'. Swlnl ming M1-ct 2: Nuke-un Con- tvsl fl. On the .vfuyn nf I-'. II. S. llv is tim Ivufliug mam. FRANCES WHTEELER Literary I'lmstvi'lnn 2, 35 l'0n Club 1. 2, Il: Sistovrntlr' lyc-ngrno 1, 2, 3: Home Ronin l'i'm-sldniit 1. 'Trn0 to lim' -runrli' mul word und fI'iI'I1lI8. JOSEP1-nm! WHITE Home Economics Sisfovrutlc- Lenzrue 2, Il: Eu- tlnenlcs Club 2, 3: S'u1'vlm-c Cnnnniltve- Sistowntlc l,efu.:n.n: 3. Am I my sistcfs kvcp- arf' 47 .4 VIOLA VAN VORST Literary Pop Club 23 Slstocrutlc League 1: Home 1100111 Vice Presi- dent 3. 'Sl good student today 'is ll flood citizen tomor- Vow. HARLAN WARD Literary llaselmll Intramural 3: Bas- ketball Intramural 3: Kent 3. I io-rc sf-udy from a clistanccff ETHEL MARGARETTE WESTLUND Art Course Dulleftc 1, 2, 33 Pop Club 1: SlSt0Cl'!ltiC League 1: Palette Vice President 2: Track 1. Art is I10ll7Cl'. GEORGINE CLAIRE WHITE Home Economics Breckenridge Sistocrntlc League 2, 33 Eu- tllenics Club 2, 35 Home Room President 3. She crm- laugh. with the jollicst a-ml work with the busiest. ROBERT THORNE WHITE Literary Baud 1, 23 Glee Club 1, 2: A Capella Chorus 21 Health Fantasy 1, 2g Christmas Pag- eant 1, 2. 'fit isrft alu'a,ys the loud- est speaker who attracts the largest audience. .fl ALICE WHITVER Literary Oakes, N. D. Kent 35 Pep Club 33 Sisto- cratic League Always her ways are pleasant ways. GEORGE WILSON Classical Sportsmanship Club 2, 3 3 Kent 1, 2, 33 Second Oreliestra 1: Class Vice-President 23 Foot- ball Squad 1, 23 Interelnss 22 Basketball Squad 1, 25 Inter- class 1, 2, 3, Intraxuural 1. 2, 33 Tennis 1, 2: Golf 1, 2, :lg Track, Novice Meet 3g In- tcrclass 3. Surprised, 17C191I1l, 'indus- trious-Goose ! Blsssna WOLFINGER Literary fflfather quiet and quite sincere. LENOIVE Woman Literary Watertown, N. D. S. P. Q. R. 35 Sistocrzitie League 3: Euthenics Club 3: Home Room President 3. fflfjfort is a stepping stone to sueeessf' LELAND JOHNSON Commerce Intramural Basketball 1, 2: Hockey 33 Baseball 1. Good nature and good sense combined. C481 ADA WILLEY PrefVocatiorIal Pep Club 2, fig Sistocratlc League :ig Euthenics Club 2, Ii. f CheerfuIness is a friend to u,Il. ' GLENORA PEARL BELLAND Pre'Vocational Pep Club 1 3 Slstoerntle League 1, 2, 35 0I'r:lIestra Ii. Quiet and sweet is .s'l1,e.'-' PHILIP Wooulncn Classical National Ilonor Society 3: National Athletic S'eIIoluI-slilp Society 2, 33 1'lIosteI'ian 1, 2, 3, Sportsmanship Club 1, 2, Dig Seventeen Hg Cynosure Weekly Reporter 39 Basketball Interclass 1, 2. 31 Il1tl'21ll1lIl'i1l 2, 3: Hockey .llltl'fllTllll'4'l.l 1, 2, 3: Tennis 1, 2, 33 State Inter- sellolnstie T e ll n i s Singles Champion lg State interschol- nntic Tennis Doubles Finalist 1: May Festival Singles and Doubles Clmnipion 2. 'Dnb at golf but a tennis star Tl1at's Il'lll Y'C this boy 'will go far. WILLIAM WRIGHT Literary Radio 'l, 2, :lg lfbotbnll Squad 3: lnteI'I-lass 2: llnsketball Interelass 1, 2: 1lIltl'il.llllll'lll. 1, 35 llouliey I1ItrIIIIIu1'ul 1, 2, 'Ig Baseball 1, 2. 'tl miss in the car is rlrortlli two in the en- gina. JOHN Woomzncn Literary Phosterian 1, 2, 35 Football Squad 1, 2, 3: Interclnss 1: l'i2'lSlCf!l'lJflu Squad 1, 2, 3: In- terelass 1, Novice Track Meet il fflfflp Van Winkle was ll lucky 'Ill!HI,., 'Q ' 6 First Row: Louis Brancles, Christopher Johnston, Eleanor Norling, Virginia Baker, Jean Simonson, Hazel Karges, Mildred Tingsdahl, Opal Burr, Kenneth Boyd, Edward John' son, Max Brandes. Second Row: Kenneth Brown, Marian Donaldson, Mary Conmy, Grace Dahlgren, Ethel Qualley, Geneva Bolser, Dorothy Kirshaw, Maurice Narum. 'Third Row: Lorraine Bohrer, Winifred Ewald, Rose Wimmer, Hazel Miller, Harriet Rutz, William Askanase. Fourth Row: Victor Fisher, Robert Pierce, Phoebe Tuftogen, Gladys Etchison, Mae Monson, Rose Persillen, Ruth Brevik, John Serr, Harvey Van Vorst, Edwin Walker. Fifth Row: William Akcley, Vincent Taber, Robert Hanson, Robert Benton, Irene Harper, Claire Johnson, Earl Jennings, John Hendrickson, Leland Swanson. Sixth Row: Jack Spaulding, Harold Smith, Robert Sundt, Ray Northrup, Ralph Anderson, Gordon Aamoth, Harry Sherwood, Robert Yirchott, John Jardine, Jerome Salzberger. Seventh Row: Franklin Anders, Willard Still, Vance Jones, Arthur McLaughlin, Robert Simmons, Dallas Roney, John Goetzenberger, Phil Hermanson. Eighth Row: Morris Gronaas, Clarence Anderson, Gordon Brown, Joe Meyers, Henry Olsen, Harold Hirst, Edward Hilber. Senior B Class Life is like music. Any task, either large or small, must have its source at the bottom of the scale. We Senior B's can prove that we have learned this truth. When only sophomores, our life, though a happy one, seemed full of discords. Our efforts to do right have improved our workmanship to the point that we not only harmonize as individuals but also blend well with the other classes by showing a cooperative spirit. We played our solos when we staged the semifannual Junior dance with modernism as the theme. Later on in the year, in honor of the seniors we gave the JuniorfSenior banquet and dance under the capable direction of Miss Adams These years in Fargo High School have taught us the art of harmony of living by overcoming the many obstacles which tend to create discords. We hope when we are graduates of this institution we may continue up the scale striving for harmony in the higher school of life. OFFICERS PT8Sid611t ............ .......................... ......... H a rry Sherwood Vice'President ...... ,,,,,, G Qrdon Aamgth Secretary ............ ,,,,,,,,.,,, J ohm Jardine 'Treasurer ........ ....... R oben Yirchorr Advwff ----- ---------... .......... M 1 ss Aust E491 'Q ' - 99 First Row: Charles Beyer, Thomas Dosen, Ellen Blair, Eleanor Bue, Mary Alford, Corrine Ballard, Iva Fossum, Alice Flint, Harold Askegaard, Newel Beckwith. Second Row: Virginia Comrie, Evelyn Bradsho, Ruth Foote, Frances Asleson, Iva Denison, Winfred Grady, Geraldine Busby, Robert Adams. Third Row: Howard Cole, Francis Donahue, Evelyn Asp, Irene Faulkner, Lucille Bolstad, Marjorie Akers, Ethel Black, Helen Friese, Shirley Fuller, John Shultz, William Gallagher. Fourth Row: Donald Brantzig, Willart Burt, Woodrow Gagnon, Gladys Anderson, Ruth Eidsaa, Sylvia Greenburg, Jean Frost, Laura Carney, Helen Engel, Alden Christianson, Paul Boleyn, John Busby. Fifth Row: Martin Everson, Lloyd Gunkleman, Arnold Grandahl, Anne Friedman, Marjory Clapp, Clara Gronlund, Dorothy Griifen, Evelyn Frye, Julia Callaghan, Elaine Gorder, Lynn Fredrickson, Robert Froling. Sixth Row: Marie Borowitz, Lucile Fuller, jane Bristol, Betty Bristol, Antoinette Birch, Helen Erickson, Robert Fick, Cyril Boyer. Seventh Row: Edith Anderson, Harry Arneson, Viola Cordie, Valida English, Alice French, William Brietenbach, Marion Bristol, Bill Avery. Eighth Row: Horace Blanco, Russel Comrie, David Casselman, Howard Busby, Warren Gerrels, John Jenkins, Jack Charbonneau. junior A Class Yes, we are Juniors! It seems just a little while ago that we entered Fargo High School, irmly believing that our class was a remarkable one. Although the upper classmen took some of the wind out of our sails, we have justified our opinion of the class of 1932 in many respects. As Juniors we have broken all former records in paying class dues, a larger percentage of our class have cofoperated in this respect than of any preceding class in the history of the school. What could better demonstrate our ability than the manner in which we put over the junior-Senior banquet and dance! We didn't see anyone dancing X501 'Q -' - :.'9:' 'TQ' First Row: Pinkus Hartstein, Howard Hanson, Ion Mc'Gee, Hilda Johnson, Helen Jensen, Elizabeth Hoag, Evelyn Morgan, Marjorie McCabe, Vivian Johnsonbaugh, Billy Lincoln. Second Row: Frank Hendrickson, Morton Larson, Margaret Mitchell, Amy Hulbert, Madrea McDougal, Josephine Hoilman, Veronicar McCarthy, Dorothy Corrigan, Beatrice Ness, Donald Murphy. 4 ' ' Third Row: Earl Lundwall, Warner Litton, Burton Johnson, Edna Kraft, Mary Horner, Jean Newton, Ruth Hanson, Ruth HE1zeltine, Paiil Norby. Fourth Row: Lawrence Koller, Addison! Haroldson, Lucy Morinville, Lotta Lung, Lou Ceil Laing, Grace Martin, Doris 'Nelsonj' Chester Nelson. Fifth Row: Vance Hallack, Betty McKnight, Minerva Mortvedt, Margaret Ness, ,Norma Haugland, Ruth Lundquist, Arthur Lee, Harold McConnel. . Sixth Row: Fred Henning, Robert McCracken, George Keebler, Inez Lee, Roiene Langdon, John Hanson, Willard Mickleson, Clifford Lee, John Myron, Walter McGrath, George McLowen. '- Scveiith. Row: George Moir, Harvey Johnson, Earl Johnson, Clifford Moe, Victor Nordlund. Eighth Row: Milton Martin, Arthur Hanson, Robert Henderson, Miles Hamlet, Thomas Nanson, Frederic Muir, Donald Johnson, Howard Kreutz. Junior A Class fcont'd.J with tears in his eyes . Weren't the speeches at the banquet short, interesting, and right to the point? We put on the affair both successfully and very econ' omically. As our class has been represented in all school activities, it is impossible to name here all the prominent members. However, some of the satellites in athletics are: Jack Charbonneau, Russel Comrie, Virginia Baker, Frances Olson, and Elizabeth Hoag, in music: Horace Blanco, George Keebler, Ruth Taklo, Florence Willianxs, Rose Schulz, and Margaret Ness, in forensics: Frieda Panimon, Catherine Ray, Clara Gronlund, Helen Ericson, and Antoinette Birch. Ull n -Q -f g . , if A lf Va First Row: Clarence Twildahl, Minetta Shouts, Editha Pozar, Maisel Olson, Ruth Taklu, Leah Salzberger, Frieda Panimon, Frances Rehn, Ruth Will, June Qualley, Gertrude Perce, Bernice Schumaker. I Second Row: Grace Wilson, Andrew Ostrem, john Paulson, Sara Paper, Marcella Sullivan, Verda Van Vorst, Virginia Schoenberg, Elizabeth Pollock, Arlene Ranes, Rose Schultz, Beatrice Thompson. Third Row: Erwin Rector Inez Rinehart, Eleanor Schoneberg, Rocelia Ruud, Cathryn Ray, Marjory Sornsin, Frances Olson, Alma Wade, Lois Waldron. Fourth Row: Lorraine Snyder, Ruth Tupper, Lucile Weir, Martha 'Ricker, Eunice Ras- mussen, Leona Toohey, Esther Running, Paul Pearl, Sidney Shannon. Fifth Row: Betty Nelson, Signe Olson, Florence Williams, Catherine Williams, Iohn Verket, Eunice Sherwood, Lois Presler, Helen Simmons, Maine Schafer, Wesley Westrick. Sixth Row: Dan Robinson, Genevieve Slater, Raymond Tibert, Harold Rose, Jack Tierney, Robert Rollins, Ronald Trace, Ellsworth Shirley, Edwin Schunke. Seventh Row: William Purdy, Oscar Ostrem, Vance Peterson, Morris Ristvedt, Harvey Ulteig, Gordon Walstroxn, Leo Peterson, James Ruud, George Sorlie, Harold Sundfor, John Shaw, Ray Potter, Ralph Pomeroy, junior Spaulding. Junior A Class fcont'd.j We must now leave this interesting class, but more will be heard of the 11A's at some future time. In the years to come when they have climbed to fame, we can say of them, I told you so . President ,,.,....,...,. ....... W illiam Gallagher ViCefPresident ,..,... ...... E lizabeth Pollock Secretary .,..,,,.... ........ L ucile Fuller Treasurer .,,..,..........,........ ...,.. V alida English ..........Tom Dosen Athletic Commissioner ...,.. ..... .Miss Ina johnson Mr. Schroeder Advise-rs ........ lf '72 l ff Q -. -1 -IM -ri: g 1 First Row: Alfred Gronaas, Alfred Brevik, Donald Beaton, Bernice Fleege, Helen Huseth, Marie Johnson, Minnie Ditiner, Willard Barret, Billy Fish. Second Row: Marvin Gauslow, Ronald Curren, Elroy Axness, Louis Brunell, Margaret Cota, Trevis Aahrus, Darrel Hamlet, Ernest Hall, Clifford Brown. Third Row: Helen Gillerstein, Betty Henderson, Edith Brande, Maurice Hoskins, Kenneth Casey. Fourth Row: Jean Dady, Harry Daum, Ruth Baker, Virginia Crum, Helen Anderson, Ruth Erdahl, Myrtle Asp, Thelma Brekke, Robert Anderson, Edward Hongness, Forsythe Engebrctson, Jack Johnston, Leslie Furcht. Fifth Row: Elmer Iverson, Elizabeth Baker, Robert Hagen, John Ingalls, Elmer Benson, Harvey Haines, Donald Howland. Junior B Class We are Juniors! The Sophoinores and Seniors are prone to believe that the Juniors form the insignificant class of a high school. The Sophomores in Fargo High School are the freshies , the Seniors are the wisemen. The Junior Class, however, signiiies neither ignorance nor wisdom. A Nevertheless, the Juniors are the very heart of our school. They are represented in societies and contests, they publish the Cynosure Annual, and they entertain the Seniors at the JuniorfSenior banquet. Our greatest obligations will come next semester when we are Junior A's. As Junior B's, however, we have accomplished much. Representing our class in athf leties are David Taylor, Arthur Christensen and Forsythe Engebretson. Jeanne Dacley and Bob Hagen are aspiring towards honors in music. Adeline Naftalin and Bill Fish represented our class in the declamation contest. Names appearing frequently on the honor roll, such as Marie Johnson, Donald McKay, Myrtle Korsmo, Joyce Sehrt and Edna Mae Moffat add to the honor of our class. f53l 'Q -22:32 Server 3-v H1 ..,.. First Row: Donald Putnam, William Sheffield, Adeline Naftalin, Lois McNair, Joyce Sehrt, Myrtle Korsmo, Mae Musser, Edna Mae Moffett, Florence Larson, Myron Rivkin Edward Swanson. Second Row: David Taylor, Frank Nichols, Beverly Severs, Edna Roberts, Fern Lea, La Vern Olson, Jean Wagner, Jeanne Magill. Third Row: William Malchow, Howard Ness, Charles Law, Charles Thompson, John Smith, Louis Smith, Bernice Wee, Kathryn Peterson, Jean Miller. Fourth Row: Donald McKay, Walter Nelson, Maxine Myhra, Margeret Lehr, Lillian Larson, Mary Elizabeth Runice, Marjorie Knutson, Dan Peterson, Howard Ness. Fifth Row: Robert Schoonmaker, Kenneth Schakow, Edgar Peterson, John Krieg, James Suppa, Irene Richman, Marjory Rooney, Robert Lewis. Sixth Row: Burton Spencer, Henry Miller, Louis Keith, Edward Verreaux, Earl Nelson, Alfred Zaeske, Vincent Randall, Fred Larud, Wesley Mellon, Arland Weeks, Ted La Marre. 1 Junior B Class fcont'd.J The Junior B class excells not only in quality. It is the largest 11B class in the history of the school. This year we are represented in the Cynosure Annual by two pictures-a merit in itself compared to the one Junior B picture of former years. Our success thus far spurs us on to higher ambitions. Next fall as Junior A's we shall work diligently and faithfully toward success for the glory and honor of Fargo High School. OFFICERS President ............. .......................................... D onald Putnam Vice'President ...................... ........ M ary Elizabeth Runice Secretary and Treasurer ...... .,,.,..,,..,..,,,,, D avid Taylor ,Mrs. Carstens Mr. Brown Advisers ............................. U43 'sa - 6 V Q -1 l 1 First Row: Jack Donaldson, Lucille Aask, Dorothy Evanson, Alice Comrie, Loretta du Rose, Marjorie Danielson, La Vere Farnum, Irene Hanson, Luella Eagle, Eva Carlson, Emma Bakke, Mary Louise Eddy, Lorraine Dixon, Richard Hoskins. Second Row: Ralph Doherty, Myrtle Bye, Emma Clemmer, Betty Healy, Violet Hatlie, Grace Cole, Josephine Bernardy, Boregal Christianson, Luverne Fardy, Priscilla Fox, Luferna Henwood. 'Third Row: Iohn Champlin, Betty Bennet, Helen Ford, Adele Headland, Cecilia Hoeger, Betty Benton, Fern Cates, Marguerite Hegland, Garnet Howe, Mable Anderson, Fern Fuller, Magnus Hatlie. Fourth Row: Marvin Doherty, Virginia Cronk, Helen Buck, Barbara Bahe, Dorothy Anderson, Elizabeth Dewey, Maxine Hagen, Ruby Holand, Elaine Hosler, Catherine Hunt, Betty Baillie, Ellen Blair, Marion Anderson, Bernice Grinager, Mary Flint, Mary Deering, Robert Hogcn. r Fifth Row: Fred Hall, Nevia Carter, Agnes Haakenstadt, Mabel Heywood, Ardella Gregory, Luverne Furcht, Hulda Graber, Clifford Gilles, Lila Corlis, Leo Hendrilrson, Emil Head' land, Eve Cowell, Adolph Anderson, Helen Corey, Donald Carlson, Dorothy Armstrong, Harriet Berg, Marjorie Arnold, Harriet Colburn, Floyd Hopper. Sixth Row: Glen Austin, Beulah Campbell, john Cook, Orwin Hoge, Donald Graham, Benny Brown, Lyle Eggum, Dallas Eggum, Omar Brown, Leverett Hoag, George Hebert. Seventh Row: Hugh Anstett, Wayne Fisher, Robert Foote, Robert Gwyther, Edward Bolsser, Clayton Brodsho, Louvaine Diestler, Tom Hellender, Reuben Arneson, Harvey Hanson, William Erickson, William Fortune. Sophomore A Class The entrance of two hundred and iifty sophomores last September was an incif dent of panunount nnportance to thenn though to the venerable uppenjasmnen it was merely a recurring event in the cycle of time. Strange as it seemed, at first our status as Sophomores at high school was not the same as it had been at the junior high schools, and for awhile we wandered about unnoticed, in a labyrinth of classrooms, halls, stairways, with unfamiliar faces on all sides. As time went on, we became assimilated into the activities and routine of school life. We have already, in our first year, shown ability in scholarship, music, athletics, and forensics. U51 n s -t --,g .tl l First Row: Leslie Morgan, Walter Munson, Arthur Coonert, Dorothy jackson, Marjorie McGregor, Oone Licken, Elizabeth Lorshbrough, Ruth Nephew, Leona Metzinger, Monica McCarthy, Katherine Kilborne, Helen Matson, Sarah Minard, Second Row: Norman Nelson, Alfred Meyers, Helen Nelson, Agnes McDonald, Elizabeth Martin, Frances McSweeney, Irene Leasen, Beulah Lund, Mary Kane, Ethel Olson, Lucille Iverson. 'Third Row: Howard Nash. Wallace Olrud. Lilion Lohne. Maxine Keither, Evelyn john' son, Carol jones, Agnes Patridge, Harriet Meyers, Helen Lein. Fourth Roiu: Norman Olson, Theodore Levcrson, Clarence Knowsalla. Elsie Mickelson, Leona Meyers, Emer Miller. Marjorie Land, Alvera Melting, Leona Olson, Mary O'Day. Fifth Row: Edward Meith, Eldred Lee. john Olson. Hazel Lesh, Irene McMullen, Ethel Mortvedt, Alice Karges, Geraldine Kennelly, Helen john, Irene McConville, Dorothy eyers. Sixth Row: Roger Nystul, Benny Osborne, Francis Kaiser, Ester Mickleson, Ada Mc' Cracken, Rosemary jameson, Gretchen Norby, Marjorie Blennes, Dorothy johnson, Marie Halverson, Eva Olson, Chrystal johnson, Evelyn Olson. Seventh Row: David Langley, Elmer Nelson, john-Nolan, George jordan, Ruth Johnson. Eighth Row: Rickard Mills, Karl Kaess, Dayton Jones, Williani Murphy, Dan Miller, Ralph Ness. Ninth Row: Abner Langseth, Roger Nelson, Kirk Lathrop, Frank Osbourne, Ralph jongef ward, Marian Mullen, Gertrude johnson, Gladys Ons. Sophomore A Class fcont'd.j Ours is one of the youngest classes in the school, with but a short history behind us, and two years, teeming with pleasures and possibilities ahead of us. Thoroughly acquainted with the ways of Fargo High School and instilled with its spirit of goodwill and sportsmanship, we can only say, in bringing to a close our brief annals of '31, that we'll do our best to make the class of '33 one of the greatest in the history of F. H. S. U63 rj .Q - First Row: Lucille Spicer, Olive Strand, Mary Fay Wenger, Florence Perry, Claire Shure, Lois Varney, Barbara Schoenberg, Edith Peterson, Marcefla Smith, Beatrice Rosatti, Evelyn Zacherson. Second Row: Elna Stenberg, Fay Sarif, Bernice Running, Esther Pearson, Estelle Pinkham, Eleanor Taklo, Evelyn Polis, Eileen Young. 'Third Row: Florence Phillips, Florence Wilkinson, Frances Toohey, Virginia Rice, Oresta Paulson, Hazel Running, Helen Robertson, Ethel Rawalt, Frances Probst, Alfa Trangsrud, Alice Rawalt. Fourth Row-Milclred Peterson, Audrey Peterson, Vivian Willis, Orien Wilson, Dorothy Mae Thompson, Marie Swebilius, jane Schultz, Leona Sletten, Marlus Ray. Fifth Row: Harold Sanclvitch, Ray Whiber, Neil Sherwood, Vera Young, Ruth Peiper, Pearl Rundtum, Margaret Vogelsang, Dorothy Witchilc. Sixth Row: George Sherwood, Ralph Shamp, George Schafer, Wilfred Rommel, Wallace Thorpe, Bill Thompson, Clifford Thompson, james Rogers, Wallace Tornhave, Al Phhfer. Seventh. Row: Forest Riseclorf, Robert Rosenquist, Lyle Rasmussen, Walter Viel, Ray Wal' lace, James Suppa, Kenneth Sorenson, Arthur Paulson. Eighth Row: George Wood, Kenneth Phillips, Charles Schreiner, Tom Ryan, Augustus Sainsbury, George White. Sophomore A Class fcont'd.j OFFICERS President ........ ..................... ....... R e uben Arneson VicefP'resident ,.... ........ A ugustus Sainsbury Secretary ..... ......... J olm Champlin Treasurer .... .................... J :me Schultz, Adviser ..... ....... M iss Margaret Smoot U71 ll! . p .. -. l 1 Front Row: Ralph Doherty, Olive Olson, Ruby Hallum, Mary Running, Mabel Anderson, Helen Wangsness, Kathleen Litten, Helen Simonson, Dorothy Hoenck, Mary Helen Trubey, Ben Aiken. W . Second Row: Wallace Thorpe, Lola Ulteig, Lillian Fisher, Emily Reynolds, Mabel Rystrom, Virginia Barnum, Doris Moen, Dorothy Cone, William Boyd, Ruth Johnson. Third Row: Alida Olstad, Geraldine Acker, Beverly Christianson, William Viel, Edward Viel, Edward Braaten. Fourth Row: Charles Schreiner, Ada McCracken, Shirley Tainter, Rachel Weber, Mavis Raines, Irene Christianson, Robert Wallace, Harold Borgstrom. Fifth Row: Jessie Moifat, Maxine Keith, Helen Ford, Beulah Mary Burseth, Elna Steinberg, Magdalene Kleiger, Helen Larson, Ruth Snider, Frances Rassmussen, Lila Tingesdahl, Katheline Stuart, Doris Olson, Lynn Overman. Sixth Row: La Verne Norman, Marie Herbert, Mabel Heywood, Betty Johnson, Barbara Bibow, Dorothy McPhail, Robert Keith, Clara Grady, Verona Knosalla, Robert Knauer, Melvin Goodwin, Orville Silseth, Victor Moen. Seventh Row: Morris Horwitz, Alfred Arfsten, William Caswell, Lester Levine, Vernon Cockhill, Eva Olson, Mary Bileski, Ralph Shamp, Jack Major, Donald Buchannon, Gene Taber, William Ray, Jack Burton, Norman Nelson, Clifford Gilles. Eighth Row: Oren McLaughlin, Roger Rosland, Clyde Brady, Kenneth Wilkinson, Daniel Miller, Lester Swanson. Ninth Row: William Richtman, Woodrow Murray, Orville Fisher, Harold Martin, Bart Keating, Gordon Backstrom. Sophomore B Class The present 10B class made its presence known in Fargo High during Jann' ary 1931. As upper classmen probably know, we were greatly bewildered at the vastness of the building and what we thought to be terribly complicated rules and regulations. During the first few days most of us thanked our lucky stars as one would say, if we managed to gain the right room at the right time. One of the members of our class, on finding herself in the wrong room, was so mortally terrified that she remained there without saying anything for the rest of the period. You can imagine the consequences. But, after the first few days, as brilliant pupils always do, we soon adjusted ourselves to our surroundings. As one would naturally expect, we are well represented along all lines of school activities. In athletics Vincent Crary, Nick Hereluck, Orville Fisher, Art Olsen, Floyd Clemens, and Jack Major have great promise of becoming stars. Of course, we have our musical talent, along which line we hope to make a good show' U81 ll! 'Q 2 wp- :L First Row: Robert Pollock, Lcnnea Frisk, Anne Bolley, Harriet Ellsworth, Catherine Cannon, Catherine Hunt, Mary May Hall, Esther Seabold, Pansy Vote, Bernice Ward, Norman Airheart, Leslie Pixley. Second Row: Herman Ulvan, Floyd Tulford, Floyd Clemens, Aleth Brainerd, Margaret Hatcher, Ruth Linn, Helen Budsburg, Cecelia Hoeger, George Jordan, Oscar Stenerson. 'fliird Row: 4 Emma Eszler, Luverne Braaten, Marie Halverson, Clarice Westrick, Eloise Kraft, Chester Kelly, Luverne Piper. Fourth Row: Seymour Olson, Rose Laugeness, Mary Holmquist, Doris Beaton, Ethel Schu' macher, Alice Degebcrg, Dorothy Hendrikson. Fifth Row: Theodore Leverson, Charles Askegaard, Alfred Muffill, Hazel Lesh, Evelyn Ling, Zita Horgan, Rosemary jameson, Louise Sutton, Noella Felion, Robert Lemke. Sixth Row: Charles Freeman, Donald Travis, Albert Westlund. William Taylor, Howard Jones, Mcrlc Arp, Woodrow Iorgenson, Maurice Hannum, Floyd Hooper. Seventli Row: Robert Meyers, Nick Kereluk, George Goldenziel, John Callinan, Robert Rosenquist, Russel Kainbstad, Adolph Anderson, Edward Farrel, Neil Sherwood, Robert Gibb, john Noliu, Vincent Crary, Mark Wilson. Sophomore B Class fcont'd.j ing. Among our members we have an authoress, of musical ability, Betty Johnson. Those of our class ranking high in scholarship are Alfred Murnn, Alida Olstad, Robert Lemke, Herman Ulvan, Donald Buchanan, Kathleen Litten, and Barbara Bibow, so, at the end of our first half year in Fargo High, we are looking forward with great anticipation to the events of the following year. OFFICERS President .......... ..................... ........ G e orge Sherwood Vice-President .......... ....... L uverne Roche Secreta'ryfT1'easu'rer ..... ...,., R alph Shamp AdUiS6T ...................... .,...,,,,., M r, Rice U91 'Q .fi TF' 'I uliulgl' + hc, dJIIliiiL 'l 1mRllX! X G MQ? if' Hx lm 3511 imlemuriam RQNALD DEWEY DIED NOVEMBER 26, 1930. I 1 el 4 N Jil!!-k 4 -Q x 7 ffl 7 1 d X , 5 rl Z lil X v 'Inq y ., r E 7 -- ad L5 lata 'fi 'A ,, -a ,,,,,, Xullllllllllllllil.lllllalllll.ll.llllllllzlla. lnlllllllllllllil .lllllllllllllmlilr Organizations Two days out of every school year are times of hesitation, suspense, and tense anxiety for many high school students, for early in each semester a row of boxes of various sizes, shapes and colors appears on the railing opposite Mr. Tighe's office. On these days all students having the necessary qualifications are privileged to nomif nate themselves for any of the numerous organizations of the school. Sophomore A's, Juniors and Seniors having an average grade of eighty and passing all subjects, in addition to meeting the requirements of the individual clubs are eligible. These societies play an important part in school life. They offer an opporf tunity for all students interested in some specihc phase of learning such as radio, athletics, art, languages, music, literature or science to gather and discuss these sub' jects. They are largely responsible for the success of the dramatic and musical productions that are given each year. Their parties rank next to class affairs as social functions. Debates, assembly programs, and regular monthly meetings assist in carrying out the purposes of the different clubs. In such ways organizations are able to vary the daily routine and tend toward a more democratic body of students. A committee known as the Literary and Music Commission whose member' ship is made up of representatives of the various groups with their advisers meets regularly throughout the year to discuss matters which the organizations have in common. At these meetings also, dates for the monthly meetings and social func' tions are determined. This year the committee has been formulating a new sys' tem by which a student desiring membership in any society will be required to display his talents along a specified line of his own choosing before a committee who will then pass upon his eligibility. i611 n -Q - First Row: Norman Black, Kenneth Brown, Ruth Chamberlain, Amy Glaser, Leah Salzr berger, Frieda Panimon, Ruth Eidsa, Helen Jensen, Ragnar Hanson, John Serr. Second Row: Claire Johnson, Merle Gardner, Ruth Best, Adelle Jensen, Maxine-Rustad, Myrna Schade, Marion Bristol, Gordon Aamoth. Third Row: Marion Donaldson, Rosemary Allen, Violet Leuth, Geneva Corey, Josephine Radcliffe, Mildred Gregerson, Antoinette Birch. Fourth Row: Ellen Blair, Clara Grondlund, Virginia McGregor, Helen Erickson, Dora Johns son, Ruth Johnson, Faythe Stockton, June Sweet, Phil Woolcdge, Norman Christianson, Clarence Johnson. Fifth Row: Thomas Dosen, Burton Bohrer, Robert Snuff, Frederic Muir, William Clark, Howard Trangsrud, Earl Jennings, Alwin Cooking. Not in picture: Eunice Plann, Leland Swanson, Lois Tibert, Elizabeth Pollock, Margaret Sundfor, Virginia Landbloom, Roberta Torrence, Gerald Stevens, Marjorie Fields, Aslaug Rosenberg, Jane Nichols, Trygve Runsvold. National Honor Society The Marcellean Society, the former honory scholarship organization of Fargo High School, was the predecessor of the National Honor Society, which was organ' ized in 1925. To provide a greater stimulus for scholarship among the students and to give recognition to those who have attained success are the purposes of this club. The members which are elected by the faculty must be outstanding in character, service and leadership as well as scholarship before they are admitted into this society. The activities of the club include a formal initiation which is held annually in assembly. The club also holds an annual banquet and dance at the Fargo Country Club at which function the members of the National Athletic Scholar' ship Society are entertained. Membership to this society is the next highest honor to graduation that is given by Fargo High School. OFFICERS President .......... ............................. N orman Christiansen VicefPreside'nt .... ........... F rieda Panimon Secretary ........... ........ 1 ...... R uth Best Treasurer ...... ......................... P hilip Wooledge Advisers ,.... ......... M rs. Carstens, Miss Nelson i62l t.f3 's -. First Row: Robert Miller, Ruth Chamberlain, Jeanne Dady, Marian Donaldson, Claire Johnson, Josephine Hoffman, Frieda Panimon, Virginia Schonberg, Delivan Ross, k Norman Blac . Second Row: Rosemary Allen, Amy Glaser, Merle Gardner, Ruth Best, Maxine Rustad, Harold Hirst, Robert Jensen, Frank Meyer, Edgar Snuff. Third Row: Cathryn Ray, Mary Mock, Clara Gronlund, Virginia McGregor, Helen Jensen, Adele Jensen, Norman Thompson, William Clark, Charles Christianson, Robert Parrott. Fourth Row: Dorothy Wallace, Nita Oleson, Harry Arneson, Clarence Johnson, Phil Wooleclgde, Byron Serr, Gordon Aamoth. Fifth Row: Norman Christiansen, Clifford Rasmussen, Richard Fowler, Howard Trangsrud, George Wilson, Lyle Fisher, Claire Posely, Mr. Rice. Not in picture: Ruth Best, Aslaug Rosenberg, Jane Nichols, Mildred Peterson, Jack Lewis, Eunice Plann. Sportsmanship Club Keep the rules, keep faith with your comrades, keep your temper, keep your' self Ht, keep a stout heart in defeat, keep your pride under in victorygkeep a sound soul, a clean mind, and a healthy body, play the game, is the Code of Sportsman' ship. The National Sportsmanship Brotherhood in the spring of 1928 granted a chapter to Fargo High School. Anyone in the high school may nominate for membership a student who has shown a high degree of citizenship and sportsmanship. After the names have been referred to the faculty for approval, the list is put before the student body to be voted on. This year elections were held in March. A banquet and dance for the basketball boys was given by the club. The orgianization with the Pep Club also took charge of the sale of basketball season tic ets. The adviser is Mr. Rice. OFFICERS President ......... ...................... ......... R o bert Miller VicefP1'esident .... .,..,.,. R osemary Allen Secretary ...-.... ........ R ober: Parrott Treasurer ..... ,,,,,, E unige Plafm E631 fi s -i First Raw: Lloyd Loberg, Dale Iverson, Lyle Fisher, Gordon Aamoth. Second Row: Wendell Schollander, Howard Trangsrud, Trygve Runsvold, Charles Chris' tensen. Thircg Row: Philip Wooledge, Norman Christianson, Mr. Tighe, National Treasurer, Byron err. National Athletic Scholarship Society The Fargo High School chapter of the National Athletic Scholarship Society, which was established in 1927, is one of thirteen hundred found in high schools in all sections of the United States. The purpose of this society is to give recognition to the boy who is both an athlete and a scholar. To become a member a student must have earned a major letter or two minor letters and his scholastic average must be above the average of the school. The group meets annually to elect officers and new members. At the close of each school year the members of the chapter are entertained at the Fargo Counf try Club by the members of the National Honor Society at a banquet and dance. OFFICERS President ............... ....................... ........ T r ygve Runsvold Vice'P1'eside11t ......... ............. B yron Serr Secretary ........... .......... G ordon Aamoth Adviser ....... ................ M r. Tighe E641 ri Q -- l First Row-Nita Cleson, Jane Nichols, Virginia Schonberg, Frieda Panimon, Amy Glaser, Ruth Best, Adele Jensen. Second Row-Alwin Cocking, Maxine Rustad, Rosemary Allen, Merle Gardner, Virginia Mc- Gregor, Miss Kaul, Robert Miller. 'Third Row-Dick Fowler, Bill Christianson, William Akeley, William Clark, Robert Jensen, Robert Snuif, Norman Christiansen. Not in picture: Trygve Runsvold, Lucile Morrissey, Antoinette Birch, Frederic Muir, Clyde Sherwood, Kenneth Boyd, Woodrow Gagnon, Vance Peterson, Lucile Fuller, Lynn Fredrikson, Corrine Lawrence, Doris Nelson, Tom Dosen, Donald Murphy, Walter McGrath, Marion Bristol, Adeline Naftalin, Ruth Eidsaa, Helen Jensen, Cathryn Ray, Mildred Gregerson, Burton Bohrer, and Ellen Blair. Quill and Scroll The Fargo chapter of Quill and Scroll was organized in 1929 with a member' ship of thirty students. Miss Thompson was the adviser at that time and Constance Heilman was the first president, The members of the society have taken part in group contests in news story, editorial, feature writing, and similar contests. Virginia McGregor won first place for this state in a national editorial contest, and Robert Snuif placed second in a news event contest. Only students from the business and editorial staffs of the Weekly and Annual who have an average of eightyffive and have done outstanding work are eligible for membership. The late Mr. Norman Black, publisher of the Fargo Forum, and lvlr. George Benson of the same paper were elected honorary members of the society in 1929. The untimely death of Mr. Black who always took a deep interest in the activities of the students will be felt by all who came in contact with him. In May the Quill and Scroll sponsored a banquet for the members of the staffs of both the Cynosure Weekly and Annual. OFFICERS President ............ ..................... ...... A l win Cocking VicefPresiden't ..... ....,. R osemary Allen Secretary ......... ...... M axine Rustad 'l'1'casu7'e1' ....... ......... J ane Nichols Adviser ...... ......... L ucille Kaul i65l fl s -r - -- vw wr 1 - i l i r i LJ.. First Row: Ragnar Hanson, Robert Yirchott, George Keebler, Marian Hallack, Carol Cooper, Marcella Ike, Valida English, Evelyn Troseth, Henry Bonde, Vance Hallack, Lowell Shaw. Second Row-Robert Snuff, Miss Anderson, Evelyn johnson, Rose Schultz, Lucille Bolstad, Iessamine Colehour, Edith Peterson, Jeanne Dady, Mary Conmy, Marian Donaldson, Lois Presler, Ruth Best, William Akeley. Third Row-Gordon Aamoth, Walter Dunkelberger, Faythe Stockton, Ruth Moore, Alpha Trangsrud, Dorothy Wallace, Virginia McGregor, Eunice Plann, Florence Williams, Merle Gardner, Adele Jensen, Lois Rudrud, Mr. Sorlien. Fourth Row: Horace Blanco, Harold Hirst, Harry Sherwood, Curt Remfrey, Harold Wat' kins, Dale Iverson, Trygve Runsvold, Howard Trangsrud, Lyle Fisher, Norman Chris' tianson, Franklin Anders, Robert Iensen. Crpheus Club Since the Orpheus Club was organized in 1928 it has grown steadily until thislyear it boasts a membership of fortyfseven. The club sponsors all Central's music and has charge of the sale of tickets for musical performances given by other schools and organizations. Students interested in music who have an average of eighty or above may try out for membership before a board of five students, appointed by the members, the president and the two advisers. This group selects a number of students basing judgment on their musical ability. The members then vote on the candidates. The club has accomplished much under the direction of Miss Anderson and Mr. Sorlien. OFFICERS President ......... ..................... ......... F r anklin Anders VicefPresident .... ........ H arry Watkins Secretary ...... ............... A dele Jensen Treasurer ..... ......... F lorence Williams E663 rv if - l ii' vJ+ l E ll iiifii i 1 i f 4 1 l l I First Row: Harold Hirst Gertrude Powers, Martha Ricker, Corrine Ballard, Helen Skei, Marcella Ike, Mary Mock, Myrna Schade, Bill Sheffield. Second Row: Paul Boleyn, Wendell Schollander, Miss Oss, Carol Cooper, Helen Solow, Virginia Schonberg, Rosemary Allen, Helen McHose, Corinne Lawrence, Jean Dadey, Forsythe Engebretson, Vance Hallack, Robert Hagen. Third Row: Grant McCullough, Cordon Aamoth, Robert Jensen, Jane Bristol, Delivan Ross, Helen Simmons, Harry Watkins, Elizabeth Bristol, Ralph Anderson, Franklin Anders. Not in picture: Glen Austin, Robert Benton, David Casselman, Margaret ClaPP, Louvain Diestler, Marion Hallack, Edward Hilber, Clarence Johnson, Edith Peterson, Barbara Schonberg, Harold Sundior, and Maxine Bartell. A Harlequin Dramatic Society The Harlequin Dramatic Society strives to recognize and develop dramatic talent in Fargo Senior High School. Providing entertainment for the student body by presenting two threefact and three onefact plays during the school year, the Harlequins maintain a high standard in dramatics. After the fall initiation party, the members together produced the semester play, The Hidden Guest. This brought on such a hilarious time that it resulted in A Pair of Lunaticsf' a one'act comedy given before the assembly. At the beginning of the second semester, a band of gypsies strolled into the Harlequin camp singing Just like a Gypsy and asking for a chance to prove their worth. The club discovered and welcomed many an El Brendel and Zasu Pitts into their midst. After You I'm Next clamored the cast of the second semester play, an uproarious comedy. The work of the year was brought to a close by the presentation of The Exchange, a onefact play by Althea Thurston. Much credit is due Miss Oss, and Mr. Still, our advisers, for their help and inspiration. OFFICERS President ............ .............................. ....... D e livan Ross VicefPresident ....... ......... R obert Jensen Secretary ........... ............... J ane Bristol Treasurer ............. ........... H elen Simmons Sergeantfat-A-rms .... ...... W endell Schollander Advisers ................ ............ ...... M i ss Oss, Mr. Still i671 ,A -Q !' C l '1 lf First Row: Miss Williams, Antoinette Birch, Lucile Fuller, Elizabeth Pollock, Margaret Mitchell, Hermione Hanson, Amy Glaser, Katherine Paulson, Virginia Landbloom, Aslaug Rosenberg, Alice Whitver. Second Row: Donald Howland, Virginia McGregor, Eunice Plann, Florence Williams, Judith Crites, Nita. Olson, Mary Elise Bibow, Claire Johnson, Marian Donaldson, Ruth Best, Lois Presler, Jack Spaulding. 'Third Row: William Gallagher, John Paulson, Donald McKay, Harry Arneson, Norman Black, Mr. Bridgeford, Norman Thompson, Arthur Christensen, George Wilson, Walter McGrath, Lyle Fisher, Robert Adams, Charles Christensen, John Myron, Donald Murphy, John Jenkins, Robert Gaifaney. Fourth Row: Harry Arneson, Mr. Bridgeford, William Clark, George Wilson, Lyle Fisher, Charles Christianson, Donald Murphy. in picture: Horace Blanco, Harriet Colburn, Lorraine Dixon, Jack Donaldson, Helen Erickson, Victor Fisher, Billy Fish, Mildred Gregerson, Pinkus Hartstein, Dale Iverson, David Langley, Ion Lykken, Margorie McGregor, Leona Metzinger, Frances Probst, Tom Ryan, lane Schultz. The Kent Ensemble The Kent Ensemble, conducted by Miss Williams, has successfully completed its twentyfeighth ninefmonth engagement at Fargo High School. Eleven promising young artists were taken into the group in September, after entertaining the old members with a cabaret performance, while in February fourteen musicians were added to the personnel of the ensemble. Private concerts were given by the members each month, carrying out the theme for the year, The Development of the Drama. The presentation in March of a program featuring Katherine Cavanaugh's The Phantom Pilot climaxed their musical year. An outstanding selection from their repertory, given shortly afterwards was the 'iKentfPhosterian Debate , an original production by the two ensembles, the Kents being directed by Mr. Bridgeford. All in all, music critics have applauded this as being one of the most notable years in the history of the Kent Ensemble Not OFFICERS President ............... ......,,................... ............... L y le Fisher VicefPresident ......... ....,.. W alter McGrath Secretary ..,............ .............................. N orman Black Treasurer ........... .......................... M arion Donaldson Advisers ,....,. ...,...... M iss Williams, Mr. Bridgeford l6Sl ff Q -i First Row: Ruth Baker, Elizabeth Baker, Marion Bristol, Margaret Tronnes, Frieda Panimon, Ruth Hanson, Margaret Sundfor, Frances Wheeler, Adeline Naftalin. Second Row: Thomas Dosen, john Wooledge, Valida English, Philip Wooledge, Madeline Remfrey, Ellen Blair, Mary Conmy, Deborah Sudro, Warner Litton, Robert Miller, Lucile Morrissey, Miss Rusch. 'Third Row: Earl Jennings, Victor Nordlund, William Christianson, William Purdy, Gordon Heller, Philip Hermanson, Ragnar Hanson, Dick Fowler, Henry Olson, Henry Bonde, Alvin Cocking, , Fourth Row: Mr. Krueger, Lynn Fredrickson, Robert Snuff, Norman Christianson, Dana Smith, Robert Parrott. Nat in picture: Frank Osborne, Leslie Morgan, Edna Mae Moffatt, Louise Carney, Mary Horner, Lois Ruclrud, Marvin Doherty, John Champlin, Jane Nichols, Betty Baillie, Betty Benton, Alpha Trangsrud, Elizabeth Dewey, Arthur Lee, William Breitenbach, Byron Serr, Iohn Iardine, Sara Minard, Marjorie Danielson, Maxine Rustad. The Phosterian Literary Society Nineteen thirtyfone marks the twentyffourth anniversary of the founding of the Phosterian Literary Society. To encourage sportsmanship, leadership, scholar' ship, and a local interest in literature has always been its aim. Monthly meetings are held and each member is required to appear on a program at least once a semester. U Social events of the club include two initiation parties and a picnic. A threefact play is' presented each year. In November Booth Tarkington's Seventeen was given. The debate team composed of jane Nichols, Ellen Blair, and Adeline Naftalin, represented the society in the annual clash with the Kents. The club is actively engaged in school activities and boasts many representative students in athletics, forensics, music, and literary work. OFFICERS President ............ .............................. N orman Christiansen ViCe'Pr6s1k1e'rLt ..,.... .......... T rygve Runsvold Secretary ......... ........................ M arion Bristol Treasurer ......... ................,,.,....,,.,,,,, T om Dosen Ad'UiS6'r'S ....... .,...... M iss Rusch, Ivir. Krueger . i69l 'Q '- - V' rv. First Row: Robert Pierce, Edith Anderson, Marcia Cushman, George Keebler, Woodrow Gagnon, William Akeley, Chester Nelson, Rose Schultz, Faythe Stockton, Clarence Twildahl. Second Row: Violet Leuth, Ruth Eidsaa, Lucile Bolstad, Signe Olson, Carol Ladwig, Uva gcfrtigjght, Hulda Heleen, Mollie Cushman, Marjorie McCabe, Marie Swebilius, Dorothy ru . 'Third Row: Miss Gretzinger, Ruth johnson, Eunice Rasmussen, Mildred Peterson, Lucille Osborne, Alice Shine, Evelyn Broadshaw, Lou Ceil Laing, Maxine Myhra, Evelyn Frye, Marjorie Rooney, Ruth Brevik, Robert Schumaker. Fourth Row: Geneva Running, Lorraine Rasmussen, Lillian Rohn, Paul Pearl, Newell Beckwith, Louis Smith, Donald johnson, Hazel Miller, Leslie Larson, Hugh Anstett, Martin Everson, Lois Callaghan. Not in the picture: Marjorie Fields, Elvira Franson, Dora Johnson, Ethel Qualley, Josephine Radcliffe, David Taylor, Gerald Stevens, Betty McKnight. s. P. Q. R. Of a club and its deeds I sing, which first in the year 1926, eame a stranger into the Fargo High School, formulated in the minds of the Latin teachers and students, and created for the purpose of spreading the knowledge of Roman life and customs among its members. The sun has now revolved about another successful year with its nine passing months and the S.. P. R. has during the course of this year received into its membership many loyal Romans, and has published two editions of the Nune and Tune, the club magazine. This club, the members are said to prefer to all other activities, feven assembly programs being held in less esteem, -Here lies their interest, here their enthusiasm, and this they hope, if heaven be kind, will one day be the largest and finest club in Fargo High. Co-nsuls ....... ........ W illiam Akeley, Marjorie Fields ffirst semesterl Uva Gortright fsecond semesterj Scribe .......... ........ L ou Geil Laing, Signe Glson first semesterj .Quaestor ........ ...... ......... C l arence Tweildahl Qsecond semesterj Adviser ....... ..............................,....... M iss Gretzinger i'70l mf? Q I I I I I I I First Row: Robert Putnam, Max Brandes, Vernon Ruud, Vance Peterson, Addison Harold' son, James johnson, Roy Peterson, Louis Brandes, George Moir. Second Row: Harold Smith, Jacob jerstad, Harold McCannel, Roy Potter, Lloyd Burman, William Schultz, Robert Sundt, Frank Meyer. 'Tlzird Row: Mr, Anderson, Beverly Pennick, Chester Heldman, Jerome Salzberger, Robert Simmons, Gordon Heggeness, Omer Korshus. Not in picture: Robert Froling, john Lund, Dallas Roney, Robert Hall. Radio Club The importance of radio in the field of music is universally recognized. For this reason the Radio Club and its activities deserve special notice in this year's annual. Very few radio owners understand how music played in New York can be heard here in Fargo. Such organizations as the Radio Club help to make clear the mysteries of this modern invention to their members and through them to others. This organization was formed some years ago by boys who were interested in studying the principles of radio, especially the short wave. During the year the members of the club visited radio stations WDAY and KGFK. The regular meetings were conducted according to a plan of ten lessons emphasizing various phases of the Held. Occasionally outside speakers addressed the groups. OFFICERS President .............. ........................ ....... G o rdon Heggeness VicefPv'esident ......... ...... B everly Penick Secretary I Treasury S ......... ....... J acob Jerstad Adviser ........ ....... M r. Anderson i71l n s -a First Row: Marguerite Bordson, Sarah Paper, Geraldine Herrick, Norma Peterson, Lenore Worke, Bessie Wolfinger, Geneva Corey, Eve Asp. Second Row: Marguerite Johnston, Beatrice Uhl, Ruth Moore, Hazel Slayton, Ruth Mary Hazeltine, Burnett Stevenson, Doris Hudson, Adeline Baumer. 'Third Row: Evelyn Mogen, Dorothy Korslund, Myrtle Asp, Ada Willey, Josephine White, Georgine Wliite, Ruth Foote, Winnifred Ewald, Mae Maxwel. Euthenics Club Be it ever so humble there's no place -like home. The Euthenics Club, whose membership is open to all girls who have had one or more years of Home Economics, was organized in 1927. - As the club is a member of the National Association of Home Economics Clubs, it uses the National initiation services. The aims of the club areg to form a connecting link between the home and the schoolg to work for improvements of home and community, and to give a broader view of Home Economics. The club holds meetings twice a month. The programs included a Christmas party for grade children, a number of teas for the faculty, a style show, and various demonstrations to help the girls in home life. OFFICERS President .,.,,.,...... ....,........,.......... ......,..... L u ella Ulness VicefPresident ....... ................. D oris Hudson Secretary ............. ........ M arguerite johnson Treasurer ...... .,.................................. R uth Foote Reporter ........ ...................... R uth Mary Hazeltine Advisers ........ ...... M iss Ludwig and Miss Rowlands i721 , ...W .- T . n as -a First Row: Edgar Snuff, Mary Larson, Mary Meyers, Grace Rathbun, Fredric Muir, Wil- son Ncpcrud. D Second Row: Elizabeth Martin, Leontine Howard, Evelyn Troseth, Lois Tibert, Lillian ' M. E. Alf d. Kvittem, 'iry or 'fliird Row: Howard Trangsrud, Walter Dunkelberger, Norman Sandburg, Bjorne Lee, David Moffat, Mr. Robinson. Not in picture: Marian McMahon. Science Club To create an organization holding a special attraction for scientifically inclined students, was the purpose of a group, who, in 1925, organized the Science Club. The two'fold purpose of the organization is to foster scientific knowledge and to provide social entertainment for its members. Formerly, meetings were held on the first Friday of each month. Recently, however, a new plan has been adopted by the members, that meetings be held twice a month. Some programs of scientific interest, containing musical and often dramatic entertainment as well, are given at each meeting. A debate was the feature of one program while a lesson in glassfblowing aroused great interest at another meeting. This year the members of the club wrote a book entitled The Romance of a Scientist. Two different members added a chapter to the book for each meeting. An intricate and highly absorbing plot, interest increased as the plot unfolded, since the members were able to recognize themselves in the characters of the story. Ever since the formation of the club, Mr. Robinson has been the adviser. President ...................................................................... Grace Rathbun VicefPresident ...... ....... W alter Dunkelberger Treasurer ........ ................. L ois Tibert Secretary ...... ....... H oward Trangsrud f'73l n is -i i I 1 First Row: Elvira Melting, Trevis Arrhus, Shirley Fuller, Anne Gibb, Lucy Morinville, Flora Peterson, Florence Phillips, Joyce Sehrt. Second Row: Margaret Busby, Lois Ross, Inez Lee, Miss Drought, Marjory Amlund, Lotta Lung, Margaret Anderson. Third Row: Marjory Lund, Elsie Hall, Elsie Anderson, Annette Morinville, Luferna Hen' wood, Hazel Karges. The French Club This year marks the anniversary of the founding of the French Club. The objective of this club is to create an interest in French customs, holidays, literature, and language for the members of the club. Each year the club has two parties and a picnic. The first semester party was held in combination with the Palette, Radio, and Science Clubs in the form of a masquerade. The second semester party was held with the same clubs but this time in the form of a basket social. Each club held its own initiation before the parties. At Christmas the play, La Faine Est un Grand Inventeuru was given for entertainment of the club with the following in the cast: PERSONNAGES Monsieur Crabuchet, aubergiste ............................ Mzirjorie Amlund Madame Crabuchet ...................... .......... S hirley Fuller Marie , 1 SLucy Moriimville Colette Sewcmts daubefge ' ' AlElsie Anderson Pierre, jeune valet de ferme ....... ................. I rene Aarhus Nickl - SBernice Campbell Bob S soldats Amenclms A 2 Trevis Aarhus The oificers of the club are: President .... ........................... ...... L u cy Morinville VicefP1esident ............. ............... S hirley Fuller Secretm'yfT1'easurer ..,.... ......... A nnette Morinville Adviser ......i................. ................ M iss Drought i741 'Q .fl ' 'Ti T 'T 1 . .f 'vit il Q I., ' : I I I sA27Efi.: 1 1 as l l A I First Row: Rocelia Ruud, Ethel Westluiid, Betty Nelson, Grace Moir. Second Row: Miss McCarten, Burton Bohrer, Clifford Hansen. Pallette Club To teach appreciation of art in all its forms is the purpose of the Palette Club. Last year the organization became affiliated with the American Association of 4Arts. The memhers have participated in several contests throughout the school year. Exhibits of sketchingsi were placed in the hall. A sale of Christmas cards, letter openers, pottery and book ends molded of clay, was held before Christmas under the direction of Miss McCarten, adviser of the club. H Members of the club havehcontrihuted much to the Cynosure Annual and co' operated well with the annual staff. Many received prizes at the May Festival last year. Initiation parties and an annual spring picnic were enjoyed during the year. OFFICERS Clifford Hanson President ............. ..................... ,,..,. V1cefP1'es1dent ............. ,.,..,,,,,,,, G race Moir Secreta1'yfTreasm'er ,....... .r...,i., E thel Westluiid Adviser ..................... ...... M iss McCarten msn .fi Q i f '1 First Row: Josephine Hoffman, Elizabeth Hoag, Carol Cooper, Ruth johnson, Mollie Cush' man, Geneva Running. Second Row: Verda Van Vorst, Ruth Moore, Miss Smoot, Ethel Olson, Inez Lee. Third Row: Merle Gardner, Dorothy Wallace, Frances Olson, Claire Johnson. Girls' Athletic Club The 'Girls' Athletic Club was first organized in the spring of 1930. At the first meeting a constitution was drawn up in which it was stated, To be eligible for the club each girl must have received a numeral in some sport . A great number of the charter members received their numerals in hockey. The purpose of the club is to promote and foster girls' athletics. Physical health, well being together with correct posture, and mental alertness are attributes which the members of the club are striving to acquire. The activities of the club thus far have included a canoe trip, a hike, and a bunko party given second semester when new members were initiated. A council of ten girls, each at the head of a different sport, was inaugurated last semester in order to interest a greater number of high school girls in athletic activities. The success of the club is largely due to the efforts of the adviser, Miss Smoot. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President ..........,............... Elizabeth Hoag President ............................ Frances Olson VicefPre.sidem .....,........ Mildred Peterson VicefPresident ............ Josephine Hoffman Treasurer ,..,.......... ........... L ucille Streed Treasurer ............. ,............. R uth Moore Secretary .,..,.., .,.....,. R uth Moore Secretary ....... ........ B everly Severs Adviser ,,,,,,, .,.,..,...........,,..................................... .,........ M i SS Smoot E763 n s -. First Row: Kenneth Boyd, William Boyd, Kenneth Wilkinson. Second Row: Lynn Overman, Forrest Risedorf, Wayne Scott, Robert Miller, George Moir. 'Third Row: Mr. Whitlock, Chester Nelson, Harold Sandvick, Henry Miller, Frank Meyers, Earl Jennings, Roger Roseland. Fourth. Row: Vernon Wigtil, John Serr, Vernon Thompson, Wayne Fisher, Paul Norby. Boys Gymnasium Club The purpose of the Boys' Gymnasium Club is to promote skillful and efficient work on the apparatus and mats, and to develop the physical as well as the mental side of life. Believing that all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy, the mem' bers take advance work on the parallel bars, horizontal bar, rings, horse, and exer' cises in tumbling. At the annual physical culture exhibition in April the members gave a very interesting demonstration of their work under the personal direction of Mr. Whit' lock, the adviser of the club. Meetings are held every Thursday throughout the year. There are no dues to pay nor does membership in other clubs bar anyone from joining this group. Mr. Whitlock, who is largely responsible for the success of the organization, encourages all who like such work to join and enjoy the benefits of keeping physically as well as mentally fit. OFFICERS P resid 67115 ...,..... ........ .............. ......Vernon Thompson Secretary ..................... .,..,......... I ack Cook Cynosure Reporter ...,... ........ R obert Ivliller Aclviser ..................... ........ M r. Wliitlock V771 fn Q, -. First Row: Frieda Panimon, Amy Glaser, Carol Cooper, Ruth Chamberlain, Charlotte Skin' ner, Nita Oleson. Second Row: Miss Schropp, Rose Schultz, Adele Jensen, Merle Gardner, Georgine White, Adeline Naftalin, Ruth Best. Third Row: Carol Ladwig, Mary Conmy, Beatrice Thompson, Lois Tibert, Adele Gavin, Marion McMahon. Sistocratic League The Sistocratic Symphony refopened its season in September with a member' ship of five hundred. With a new director and new assistants the Executive Council, which meets monthly, adopted as its purpose of the year-that of keeping all parts of the orchestra in perfect harmony, of producing through all of its per- formances beautiful melody, and of securing as many active and enthusiastic mem' bers as possible. The first number on its program was a party given early in the fall for all new members of the Symphony, followed monthly by similar performances for all active participants all sections of the organization worked steadfastly throughout the year to create a program worthy of the approval of all its listeners. The close harmonies of the BigfLittle Sisters blends into pleasing melodies preventing in many cases the staccato scholastic touches which showed a need for sustaining by the Scholarship Committee. Special recognition was bestowed by this committee upon all outstanding players who showed a crescendo in their scholf astic work. Adding to the richness of tone, the Friendship Committee sent out notes of sympathy to those who suffered bereavement, and flowers and messages to those who were ill. i781 ri w -. Carol Cooper and Ruth Chamberlain, first and second semester presidents respectively. In the center appears a group of Sistocrats starting out with a Christmas basket for the needy. Measures produced by the Service Committee did much to add to the volume of the Symphony's cause. Sustained tones which the Committee played were assisting as hostesses at the State Teachers' Convention, at a Parentffeachers' Meetf ing, and social gatherings, sponsoring a lostland found sale, entertaining guest and school contestants, at a tea, and at Christmas time distributing happy tunes and joyous notes in the form of food, clothing, toys, and Christmas trees to several of Fargo's needy families, besides endeavoring to add Christmas cheer to the Symf phony's own members who were not in their homes during the vacation. These acts brought out one prominent theme of the organization, that of giving pleasure to others. Chiming in on several occasions the Music Committee, besides providing selecf tions for program and recreational purposes, succeeded in sponsoring a song contest. Of the various songs submitted those of Clara Gronlund and Evelyn Johnson were selected, the songs to be used at ceremonial meetings and at regular sessions respecf tively. The anthem was written to America the Beautiful and one to the chorus of Till We Meet Again. Because of the colorful and harmonious notes struck by the Dress Committee, which especially accents the proper apparel for school girls, the Symphony becomes balanced in its achievements. , And so with all sections of the orchestra attuned to the pitch sounded by the composer, Miss Schropp, are the various department leaders, such a blending is accomplished as to produce a harmonious whole to bring forth the theme of the Symphony-service and democracy for all. X793 'Q '- - if N A . il. - i i.u.s:,,f W- ssmsrz aussi 61113510 ' smear.:-SI Yr.. 1: -,-.as-qu First Row: Margaret Mirras, Lenore Mock, Virginia Crum, Dorothy Schoonmaker, Ruth Hanson, Ioyce Culp, Bernice Schumaker, julia Callaghan, Helen Jensen, Irene Luesson, Sally Minard. Second Row: Ruth Mary Hazeltine, Constance Martin, Helen Skei, Audrey Peterson, Florence Philips, Mary Mock, Dorothy Evanson, Helen Solow, Frances Wheeler, Betty Healy, Mary Kane, Dorothy Armstrong. 'Third Row: Lorraine Haugen, Grace Wilson, Katherine Williams, La Verne Solberg, Dorothy Ludwigson, Amy Glaser, Ellen Blair, jane Schultz. Fourth Row: Grace Martin, Mary Elise Bibow, Betty Nelson, Carol Cooper, Virginia Baker, Hermione Hanson, Margeret Clapp. Fifth Row: Mary Horner, Sara Paper, Veronica McCarty, Leona Metzinger, Iudith Crites, Nita Oleson, Ieanne Dadey, Gretchen Norby, Elizabeth Baker, Jeanne Magill. Sixth Row: Marjory Arnold, Marjory Danielson, Barbara Schonberg, Edith Peterson, Dorothy Wallace, Dorothy Halland, Doris Nelson, Margaret Tronnes, Deborah Sudro, Charlotte Klinsman, Phyllis Clay, Courtney Cannon, Mary Flint, Bernice Grinager, Maxine Rustad, Lila Corliss, Adele Jensen, Alice Corgess, Virginia McGregor, Luella Ulness, Hedvig Hanson, Madalyn Remfrey, Virginia Schonberg, jane Nichols, Corrine Lawrence, Marion Stern. Pep Club Who are the girls with the purple and white pompoms doing all the peppy yelling at the games? They are the High Pep Club. The Pep Club is an organization open to any girl in who wishes to join. The purpose of the club is to back help arouse enthusiasm among the students. Naturally it is Each year at the end of the football season the Pep and flashy megaphones members of the Fargo the senior high school the football team and most active in the fall. Club gives a banquet and dance in honor of the team. This year the theme was quite appropriately hard times . The idea was carried out in the decorative scheme and the toast i30l 'Q All ., , rigs! 1 ':-T T First Row: Iva Fossum, Iva Dennison, Ruth Foote, Lois Presler, Mary Conmy, lean Sim- monson, Lenore Werke, Joan Storrs, Elizabeth Bristol, Martha Ricker, Jane Bristol. Second Row: Rosemary Allen, Helen McHose, Helen Matson, Virginia Landbloom, Marjorie Fields, Betty Henderson, Margaret Cota, Gertrude Powers, Helen Simmons. Third Row: Elizabeth Pollack, Antoinette Birch, Mildred Peterson, Helen Tarplee, Doris Thompson, Aslaug Rosenberg, Signe Olson, Lucille Bolstad, Valida English. Fourth Row: Harriet Colburn, Lucille Fuller, Marion Donaldson, June Sweet, Doris Farrel, Josephine Hoffman, Lucile Morrissey, Eleanor Jackson. Fifth Row: Margaret Mitchell, Hazel Slayton, Geneva Running, Violet Lueth, Dora johnson, Uva Cortwright, Helen Buck, Marion Mullen, Grace Moir, Alice Flint. Sixth Row: Ruth Best, Frieda Pannimon, Laura McConville, Josephine Radcliffe, Ethel Qual' ley, Vida Brewer, Rosemary Jameson, Alice French, Helen Erickson, Mary Meyers. Seventh Row: Lois Callaghan, Lucille Osborne, Lois Tibert, Ruth Moore, Merle Gardner, Carol Ludwig, Ruth Chamberlain, Frances Asleson. program but not, according to the football boys, by the delicious turkey dinner served by the club girls in the cafeteria. Dancing in the gymnasium, which was decorated as a barn, followed the dinner. OFFICERS President .............. .....,,,,,... Mary Mock VicefP'resident ........ a ....... Lucille Morrissey T1easu7'e7' ........... ....,.,..,,,,,, E Hen Blair Secretary ........ ................................ A ntoiuette Birch Advisers ......... ........ M iss Rowlands and Miss Nelson i811 .0 'Q First Row: Edgar Snufl, Warner Litten, James Ruud, john Nolin, George Keebler, Warren Covert, Robert Froling, Harvey johnson, Robert Pierce, Marian Hallack, Robert Foote, Harry Sherwood, James johnson, john Lund, Robert Rollins, Wilford Romrnel, Robert Snuff, Delivan Ross, Lowell Shaw, Ronald Trace, Howard Trangsrud. Second Row: James Boulger, Harry Watkins, Franklin Anders, Mr. Sorlien, Curt Remfrey, Walter Dunkelberger, George McClougham, Robert Henderson, Dan Peterson. Band Music comes Blatant from the Where drum and In steady martial Music comes. Fargo High School Concert Band is a both in quality and appearance. Two years was started. The following year the fund and school donations but the sum still fell big bass horn trumpet blend trend most successful organization excelling ago the movement to secure uniforms was materially increased by concerts short of the amount required. This year, however, the innovation of presenting movies during the Wednesday activities period gave the student body a chance to show their interest in this spirited group of musicians. Spectacular results were forthcoming. just imagine a football game or a basketball game without our peppy band to arouse enthusiasm. Among well remembered groups a midfyear assembly and The Little ceived. Finally in the spring soloists, acts for the band movies. President ............. VicefPresident ............. Secretaryf'l'reasurer ....... l 32 l are the Darley Croonersn who entertained German Band was also enthusiastically ref quartets, and novelty trios provided curtain .......Harold Watkins ........Lowell Shaw ......Robert Foote w 6 First Row: George Keebler, Marion Hallack, Horace Blanco, Franklin Anders, Robert Gwythcr, Harold Watkiris, Robert Froling, Harvey johnson, James Ruud, Warren Covert, Barbara Bibow, Rose Schultz, Leona Metzinger, Evelyn Zackerson, Judith Crites. Second Row: Robert Rollins, john Lund, Robert Henderson, Dan Peterson, Ronald Trace, Howard Trangsrud, Mr. Sorlien, Walter Dunkelberger, George McCloughan, Curt Rem' frey, Lois Rudrud, Robert Pierce, james Boulger, Alpha Trangsrud, Eunice Plann. Orchestra Mtcsic comes Sweetly from the trembling string Wlicn wizard angers sweep Dreamily, half asleep Music comes. Fargo High School Concert Orchestra under the inspiring leadership of Mr. Sorlien has performed very capably at all school plays and concerts. During the year this group assisted at the Campfire convention and took part in the annual grand concert. In addition to its regular work the orchestra gives each spring a series of childrens concerts of appreciation at which seats are reserved for the various schools. Three programs are presented, for north siders, south siders, and for the Junior high schools. The children are previously instructed in appreciation of the selections to be played. The orchestras repertoire includes standard pieces, also many less familiar numbers interesting both to audience and performers. Among the members are soloists who rated high in state contests of past years. President. .... . ........................ ............ .............................. H o race Blanco V1'CC'PYCSiCiCHf ............ ,.,,,, G eorge Keebler Sccretaryfreasurer ...... ....... L eona Metzinger i831 rv s - First Row: Jessamine Colehour, Grace Rathbun, Betty Nelson, Ruth Chamberlain, Ruth Eidsa, Anne Gibb, Ruth Best, Mary Elise Bibow, Marcella Ike, Veronica McCarty, Esther Bjerke, Ruth Taklo. Second Row: Jeanne Dady, Jane Bristol, Virginia Schonberg, Lois Presler, Mary Conmy, Miss Anderson, Gertrude Powers, Adele Jensen, Jeanne Magill, Betty Bristol, Lois McNair. 'Third Row: Marjory McCabe, Barbara Bahe, Alfa Trangsrud, Beatrice Thompson, Margaret Clapp, Florence Williams, Eunice Plann, Virginia McGregor, Faythe Stockton, Betty Healy, Jean Newton, June Dahl, Margaret Ness. Girls' Glee Club Under the direction of Miss Ellen J. Anderson, the Girls' Glee Club upheld its usual standard of excellence. The club appeared on both commencement pro' grams, the annual Christmas program and their Grand Concert April 12. The members also took part in the state contest, singing the contest numbers Around the Manger by Mrs. H. H. A. Beach and In These Delightful Pleasant Groves by Purcell. A new feature was introduced, that of allowing the girls to sing solos during the regular practices. This gives the girls confidence and experience. A special costume consisting of white suits with lavender blouses was intro' duced last year and add greatly to the attractiveness of the group. The personnel: First Sopranos: Margaret Bergstrom, Jeanne Dady, Betty Healy, Marjorie McCabe, Margaret Ness, Jane Nichols, Edith Peterson, Gertrude Powers, Lois Rudrud, Jane Schulz, Ruth Taklo, Jeanne Magill. Second Sobranos: Ruth Best, Betty Bristol, Jane Bristol, Esther Bjerke, Ruth Chamberlain, Valida English, Marcella Ike, Veronica McCarty, Virginia McGregor, Lois McNair, Betty Nelson, Eunice Plann, Lois Presler, Virginia Schonberg, Beatrice Uhl. Altos: Barbara Bahe, Mary E. Bibow, Margaret Clapp, Jessamine Colehour, Mary Conmy, Ruth Eidsaa, Anne Gibb, Adele Jensen, Jean Newton, Grace Rath' bun, Faythe Stockton, Alfa Trangsrud, Florence Williams. President ....................,..................................................... Eunice Plann VicefPresident .............. ...............,.............. J eanne Dady SecretaryfTreasurer ......... .............i................ E dith Peterson Librarians ................... ....... M arcella Ike, Alfa Trangsrud Accompanists ....... ........ A dele Jensen, Eunice Plann iS4l 'W - First Row: Donald Murphy, Emil Headland, Walter McGrath, Lowell Shaw, Chester Held- man, John Jardine, Robert Froling, john Crary, Omer Korshus, Robert Foote, Tom Dosen. Second Row: Harold Hirst,.Harry Arneson, Harold Watkins, Timothy Welsh, Howard Trangsrud, Trygve Runsvold, William Akeley, junior Spaulding. 'Third Row: George McCullough, Gordon Aamoth, Charles Christensen, Vance Hallack, Clifford Lee, George Keeblcr, Marion Hallack, Franklin Anders, Mr. Sorlien, Walter Dunkelberger, Lynn Ovcrman, Ragnar Hanson, Kenneth Beyers, Charles Schreiner. Boys' Glee Club During the 193061 school year Fargo High School's Glee Club had thirty' four members practicing regularly. This gives it the record of being the' second largest glee club recorded in the annals of music history in Fargo High School. From these a group of twenty was selected to officially represent the school in the state music contest at Grand Forks. A Because oflthe small number of members the first semester, the Glee Club did not make any public appearances. In the second semester, however, they particif pated in a pep rally and the commencement exercises besides the regular contest at Grand Forks where they took first place. The object of the Glee Club organization is to train and develop the voiceg def velop reading abilityg learn the elements of ensemble singing such as intonation, blend and balanceg and to familiarize members with music of a worth while type. The state test pieces for Boys' Glee Club in Division A were, Tell Me Not of a Lovely Lass , and The Old Woman . The Glee Club is under the direction of Mr. L. C. Sorlien. E371 Q - growl W Qi, rl -r f-,ffvlfumip J- Off: dv Q 9 Kg v fff'9j,6 -' 4' First Row: Helen Jensen, Evelyn Zackerson, Joan Storrs, Ruth Best, Jessamine Colehour, Ruth Chamberlain, Anne Gibb, Mae Maxwell, Betty Henderson, Veronica McCarty, Bernice Peterson, Clara Kirkvold, Jean Miller. Second Row: Betty Nelson, Lois Presler, Helen Simmons, Marjory Arnold, Alfa Trangsf rud, Florence Williams, Mr. Sorlien, Leona Metzinger, Eunice P.ann, Marian Donaldson, Judith Crites, Lois Rudrud, Nita Oleson. , Third Row: Jeanne Dady, Mary Conmy, Rosemary Jameson, George Keebler. Marion Hal' lack, Harold Watkins, Howard Trangsrud, Trygve Runsvold, William Al-reley, Charles Christensen, Woodrow Gagnon, Betty Healy, Margaret Clapp, Faythe Stockton. A Capella Choir One of the most active organizations in the school is the A Capella Chorus which sings at many formal functions. Membership depends on the ability to pass voice tests. The group is under the direction of Mr. Sorlien. The group has appeared before the school assembly, parentfteachefs meetings, and at commencement programs. The day before Christmas vacation these students, clad in purple and white vestments, move through the halls singing carols according to tradition. They were joined this year by the Girls' Glee Clnh. State Awards in Music First places were awarded to: Marion Hallack, tenor solo, Ruth Taklo, soprano solo, Howard Trangsrud, brass instrument, Adele Jensen, piano solo, Jessamine Colehour, sight singing, Horace Blanco, violin solo, Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs, Girls' Sextet and String Quartet. Second places were awarded to the orchestra, band, mixed chorus and to Eunice Plann and Adele Jensen for accompanist and musicianship contests respectively. i86l n w - STRING QUARTETTE ' Horace Blanco, Rose Schultz, George Keebler, Robert Gwyther. G 5 . w W W 4 , I 1 . 6 e L. H, Curt Remfrey, Xylophonist. If 37 1 4 fl -Q l l i . 0' 4 r 'I .l, ' Q-f Y ., , - . ' - It Y . X , . Y ' T-'F ' EC The Hidden Guest CAST Bert jadlgins ,,,,,.,,,.,,.,,,, ........,....,,., L .. ,,....,... Grant McCullough Ruby Mayfield ................ .............. ................ C a rol Cooper Miss Minne Mayyield ........ .............. M axine Bartell Mr. R. A. judlqins .......... ..................... D elivan Ross Mfr. Briggs .................... ....... F orsythe Engebretson Mrs. Barrington ........... ................... M ary Mock Nellie Trotwood .......... ........ R osemary Allen Melons ...,..,.......,........ ........ H elen McHose Otto Hubner ......... .......,. H arold Hirst , Policeman ......................... ....... ....... ......... R o b ert Hagen Tad Wilson ....,............................................................... Robert Jenson On November 1, the Harlequin Dramatic Society presented The Hidden Guest, a comedy in three acts by Marion Short and Pauline Phelps. Bert judkins, in carrying out his promise to fulfill the demands of the Theta Phi Gamma fraternity, of which he is a pledge, finds himself in the home of Miss Minnie Mayfield, a spinster. While in this house, he sees and falls in love with Ruby Mayfield, a young and beautiful debutante, who unfortunately is engaged to his father, Mr. R. A. Judkins. Complications set in with the arrival of unexpected guests-Mrs. Barrington, a shrewd and worldly wise widow, Nellie Trotwood, an athletic type of society girl, Mr. Judkins and his employee, Mr. Briggs. On top of all this, an escaped convict, Ctto Hubner, is concealed in the house. Melons, a stubborn and super' stitious servant, is completely fooled by him. An Irish policeman also helps entangle matters, while Tad Wilson, a fraternity brother of judkins, gets the surprise of his life. i881 Wallie Banks .... .fl 'W . Seventeen CAST ' Willie Baxtey .,-,.,,.,, .,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,. P h ilip Hermanson Lola P-fem ,...,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,.,,,,.,,,. J a ne Nichols Jang Baxter -,----- ,,,,,,,,,,.,... A Clelllle Naftiillll Mr. Baxter ....... ....... N orman Christianson Mfg, Baxter ,,,,,,,,, ,........ M argaret Sundfor May Payeheq- ,,,,,,,,., ,.....,,..... R uth Hanson johnnie Watson ......... ................. R agnar Hanson foe Bullitt ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,.,.. W illiam Christianson Genesis ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ....,,......... R obert Snuff George Crooper ......... .,..........Gordon Heller MT, Payehey ,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,.,,,,,,,.,., Robert Parrott Ethel Bake ,,...,,,,, .,.,,.,, M argarethe Tronnes Mgyy B'r00k5 ,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,-,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,...,. L11ClllC Morrissey ........Phi1ip Wooledge Viviclly portraying the problems of a boy of seventeen, Phil Hermanson en' acted the title role of Seventeen, Booth Tarkingtorfs fourfact comedy, staged by the Phosterian Literary Society November 22, 1930, in the high school auditorium. Willie Baxter, whose outlook on life can best be explained in Mrs. Baxter's words, He's seventeen, is ensnared by Lola Pratt, a visiting baby talkl' girl. Willie's need for a dress suit causes him to annex his fathers Jane, his mis' chievous little sister, complicates matters by telling on him and is a constant source of irritation to Willie. At last Lola is to leave, and the Parchers are going to give a farewell party for her. Willie, heartfbroken at the loss of his dress suit, goes to work to earn enough money to buy a secondhand dress suit. Because of this, Willie, clad in his fathers dress suit, arrives late at the party, cannot obtain any dances with Lola, and discovers that she doesn't care for him. Willie's sudden determination to comply with Mr. Baxter's wish by going to college leaves everyone well satisfied with the outcome. Mr. Mashek directed the play. Frieda Panimon was assistant director. T891 - fi s -I f The Phantom Pilot CAST OF CHARACTERS Mazze Seabrook ..............,...................................... Birnp ........................ Magnolia ....... Epidemic ....... ....... .Hermione Hanson William Gallagher ..........Marion Donaldson ............Horace Blanco Mr. Boggs .................,... ....... N orman Black Professor Alexander ..... ...,....,. W illiam Clark Madame Eva ...,...... ............ J udith Crites The Guard ............... ....... D onald Murphy The Pig Woman ......... .Mary Elise Bibow Mrs. Morgan ............ ......... L ucille Fuller Mr. Morgan ...........................................................,.......... john Jenkins The Phantom Pilot, a threefact mystery play, was given by the Kent Literary Society as their annual production. The plot centered around an estate inherited hy Mazie Seabrook from her grandfather. The house was supposed by many to be haunted. Bimp, a young Englishman, and Mr. Boggs, a lawyer, were both suspected of having something to do with the haunting . Mr. and Mrs. Morgan, who at first seemed to he friends, came to warn the occupants of the house concerning a certain phantom air' ship which left death after it had passed. At the close of the play Bimp revealed his identity as a well known detective and arrested Mr. and Mrs. Morgan as counterfeiters wishing to frighten Mazie and her friends away because they wished to use the house for their counterfeiting plant. The airship had been coming regularly to take away the supply of money to its destination. f90l fl -Q - After You l'm Next CAST Gem-ge ,,,,,.,,,,. ................ ........ V a nce Hallack Phil 'Young ,...... ........ R obert Benton Paul Delmon ....... .............. D elivan Ross Marie Delmcm .....,.. .................... J eanne Dady Pansy Delbor .......,. ......... C orrinne Lawrence H en-ry jones ........ ,......, H arold Watkiiis Mary jones ,..,,. ........... E dith Peterson Camille .,..... ......... C orrinne Ballard Peaches ...,,.. .............. H elen Solow Pat .............,..,.......... ............... P aul Boleyn l Mrs. C. U. Later ...... . ,......, Barbara Schonberg Kate O'Reilley ................,................................................... Helen Skei The Harlequin Dramatic Society presented the three-act play After You I'm Next by Lawerence G. Worcester on April 18, 1931. The play deals with a rising young author, Mr. Delmon, who is about to launch ll new mystery novel. To get publicity he advertises for a young couple to spend the night at his country home. Unexpectedly an exfsweetheart of the author's comes to his home. Then his wife appears. After many difficulties and explanations the author succeeds in gaining the more than hoped for publicity. The play ends with the happy reconciliation of Mr. and Mrs. Delmon. 1911 mfl 'Q -. Signe Olson, Harold Sundfor, Alwin Cocking, Vance Hallack, Evelyn Troseth, Craig Armstrong, Lois Rudrud, Edward Iohnson, Cathryn Ray, William Breitenbach, Phyllis Knauer. The First Noel THE GIFT Cast Father Malachi ........ ...,.......... .......... A I win Cocking joel ,,,,,,...,,...........,. ........... V ance Hallack Gabriel ,..,...........,..... ,..........,.... H arold Olson Huldah .,,......,,.............. ........ M arian Donaldson The Blind Stranger ....... ......,.. H arold Sundfor Martha ......,..................................................................... Signe Olson The Christmas program this year was presented by members of the Public Speaking Department assisted by the Music Department. Two short plays were given. The first, The Gift, by Marie Taley, dealt with a lame boy Joel, poor in this world's goods but rich in faith. The events leading up to his cure com' prise the action of the story. ' THE EMPTY ROOM Cast Hamar, The Innkeeper ....................... .......... C raig Armstrong Rebecca, His Mother ....... .............. ........... P h yllis Knauer Joanna ............................. .......... E velyn Troseth David ........................... ........... E dward Johnson The Nobleman ....... ....... W illiam Breitenbach The Prophet ................................................................ Catherine Ray Mary of Nazareth ........................................................ Lois Ruclrud The second play, The Empty Room, by Dorothy Clarke Wilson, portrayed scenes at the tavern in Bethlehem on the first Christmas eve. The innkeeper, not realizing who the strangers were, refused to take in Mary and joseph but compref hending later the full significance of the event, gave his gold to show his complete submission to the newfborn King. l92l 'Q May Festival The State College at Fargo invites all high school students from this state and western Minnesota to participate in an annual May Festival each year. This year Fargo led all ce-mpetitors by a wide margin. The awards are as follows: the Story telling-Adeline Naftalin, first. Dcclamation-Carol Ladwig, first. Extempore-Helen Ericson, Second. Make-up Contest-Lois Presler, tied for second. Newspaper, Class A-Cynosure Weekly, first. Annuals-Cynosure Annual, first. Onefact play-Fargo, tied for third. Play, Judge Lynch. Cast: Alice French, Carol Cooper, Walter Dunkel' berger, Harold Hirst. The Art Department received as a prize an attractive Mexican pitcher for following entries: Miniature theatre-Burton Bohrer, second. Soap sculpture-Burton Bohrer, first, second and third. Poster-Burton Bohrer-first. Still Life-Jane Schulz, first and second. Bookplates-Helen Corey, first. Poster-Dorothy Halland, secondg Frances Olson, second. Block print-Ruby Oas, first. Still life-Ethel Westlund, third. The Home Economics Department took the sweepstakes winning 53 points in various entries as follows: Dan Silk dresses-Norma Peterson, second, Doris Hudson, third. Cotton dresses-Luella Ulness, first, Florence Perry, second. Cotton suit-Marguerite Johnson, first. Wool suit-Ruth Erdahl, third. Silk blouse-Dorothy Halland, first. Tailored skirt-Dorothy Halland, first. Choice of accessories--Dorothy Halland, first, Marguerite Eggum, second. Underwear-Luella Ulness, first, Carol Jones, first, Marie Swebelius, second, Marguerite Johnson, secondg Geraldine Herrick, third. Mending-Hildora Ekrem, second and third. In the dancing, Fargo took second place with a group dance entitled The cing Lesson. The summary of athletic events in which Fargo won places are: 220 low hurdles-Leo Gerteis, Hrst. Time-28.2 seconds. 100 yard dash-William Christianson, fourth. Discus throw-Leo Gerteis, third. 120 yard high hurdles-Leo Gerteis, second Lyle Fisher, third. SSO yard run-Lloyd Loherg, first. Time-2 minutes, 11 seconds. Javelin throw-Lyle Fisher, Hrst. Distance 150 ft. fnew recordj. Pole Vault-Frank Meyer, first, Harry Arneson and Dohn, Bismarck, third and fourth. Height 10 ft. 6 in. One mile run-Don Brantseg, second. Half milc relay-Fargo, third. tie for l 93 l fi s -i l , - 4 , f First Row: Paul Boleyn, Pinkus Hartstein, Thomas Doscn, Helen Jensen, Lucille Bolstad, Josephine Hoffman, Elizabeth Hoag, Lou Ceil Laing, Frieda Panimon, William Askanaze, Robert Miller and Alwin Cocking. Second Row: Clyde Sherwood, William Christianson, Trygve Runsvold, William Clark, Arthur Lee, Marion Stern, Corrine Lawrence, Maxine Rustad, Ruth Best, Adele Jensen, Lucile Morrissey, Norman Christiansen, Robert Jensen and Curtis Remfrey. Third. Row: Kathryn Paulson, Miss Kaul, Verda Van Vorst, Antoinette Birch, Lois Presler, Virgina Schonberg, Grace Rathbun, Nita Oleson, Virginia McGregor, Helen McHose, Merle Gardner, Mildred Gregerson, Vance Hallack, Robert Snuff, Howard Trangsrud, and Miss Amundson. Fourth Row: Mary Elise Bibow, Ruth Eidsaa, Cathryn Ray, Doris Mae Nelson, Frederick Muir, John Myron, Donald Murphy, William Akeley, Walter McGrath, Ralph Anderson, Woodrow Gagnon, Lotta Lung, Florence Williams, and Ellen Blair. Cynosure Weekly With a thirtyfone year history to its credit, the Cyncsure Weekly staffs still unite to serve the students of Fargo High School through the principles expressed in the following platform: 1.- To act as a vital, centralizing force in the student body. 2. To print all worthy news fairly and in accordance with the highest prinf ciples of journalism. 3. To motivate better literary expression and to provide opportunity for managerial work. 4. To encourage activities, scholarships, attainments, and all worthy compef tition on the part of the students. 5. To acquaint the public with the work and progress of the school. The Cynosure Weekly is a member of the Northern Interscholastic Press Association. The staii, not including cub reporters, is as follows: EDITORIAL STAFF Editorfin-Chief .,..,.. Virginia McGregor Makefup Editor ................ Robert Jensen News Editor .......... Norman Christianson Headline Writer .... ......,....,... N ita Oleson Organization Editor .................. Ruth Best Editorial Writer ............. William Clark I 94 Feature Editor .... ...., ,...Adele Jensen Humor Editor ..... ............... A rthur Lee Sports Editor ...... ........ A lwin Cocking Exchange Editor ............. Maxine Rustad Art Editor ............ .,...... C hester Nelson l -' :lm-Lvlaa-1-r 'Q - . , -.'lIzn1-hiv, - - - 'Il 1 P First Row: Kenneth Boyd, Robert Miller, Alwin Cocl-ring, Maxine Rustad, Violet Lueth, Adeline Naftalin, Sara Paper, Dora johnson, Leslie Morgan, and Tom Dosen. Second Row: Miss Fowler, Burton Spencer, Ralph Anderson, Norman Thompson, Lois Ross, Robert Parrott, Roger Rosenberg, William Christiansen, and Mr. Still. Third Row: Millard Mickelson, Edgar Snuff, Woodrow Gagnon, Robert Snuif. William Akeley, Trygve Runsvold, Norman Christianson, Cyrus Fossum, Vance Peterson, and Gordon McDonald. Cynosure Business Staff SPORTS William Askanase, Trygve Runsvold, Charles Christensen, Williani Christianson. REPCRTERS Merle Gardner, Mildred Grcgcrson, Frieda Panimon, Cathryn Ray, Grace Rath' bun, Clyde Sherwood, Lucille Morrissey, William Akeley, Corrine Lawrence, Doris Nelson, Howard Trangsrud, Antoinette Birch, Virginia Schonberg, Verda Van Vorst, Robert Miller, Marian Stern, Ellen Blair, Ralph Anderson. BUSINESS STAFF Business and Advertising Manager .......,.................... Robert Miller Assistants-Leslie Ivlorgan, Violet Lueth, Dora johnson, Robert Snuff, John Driscoll, Robert Parrott, Helen Ericson, Roger Roseland, Vance Peterson, William Akeley. Accounts Manager ..............................r..................... Robert Parrott Assistants-VV'oodrOw Gagnon, Tom Dosen, Adeline Naftalin. Circulation Manager ...............,..........,.,.......,........,.... Kenneth Boyd Assistants-Sara Paper, Dora Johnson, Alwin Cocking, Ralph Anderson, Vance Peterson, Roger Roseland, Robert Parrott, Norman Christianson. PRINTING STAFF Cyrus Fossum, Elmer Iverson, Gordon McDonald, Edgar Snuff, Norman Thompson, Burton Spencer, George Edwards. FACULTY ADVISERS journalism .... .................................. ...........,........,,,,,, L u cille Kaul 'Typing ....... ................................................. E milie Amundson Business ..,....., .,.,.,.... M ary Fowler Publication .,..... ,,.,,,, R . M. Still E951 n is -1 First Row: Frieda Panimon, Robert Snuff, Mr. Mashek, Helen Erilcson, Cathryn Ray. Second Row: Clyde Sherwood, Clara Gronlund, Mr. Krueger, Antoinette Birch, Iohn Neiner. interscholastic Debate Entering the North Dakota Interscholastic Debating League for the second time Fargo advanced to finals debating the question Resolvedg That chain stores are detrimental to the best interests of the American public. Cathryn Ray, Robert Snuif, Frieda Panimon, and Helen Erikson composed the affirmative team, and Antoinette Birch, Clara Gronlund, John Neiner, and Clyde Sherwood the negative. The first debate, a nonfdecision affair, took place during the latter part of January with Mahnonien. Fargo upheld the affirmative. The 'first interscholastic debate was dual, being held with Jamestown on Februf ary 9. Both visiting teams upheld the affirmative. Both schools shared the honor of victory, the judge in each instance giving the decision to the negative. On March 6 the affirmative team met Lidgerwood at Fargo and was victorious. The chairman of the debate was Vance Hallack. As a result of this debate Fargo advanced to the quarterfiinals. An unanimous decision was gained by Fargo over Jamestowifs negative team April 20. William Clark acted as chairman. In the semifinals Fargo's affirmative defeated the WHSl1bU1'I1 team unanif mously. The iinal debate was held at Grand Forks against the Larimore team late in May, As a result, Fargo High now holds the state championship in debate.. E963 'Q ii: First Row: Maxine Rustad, Adeline Naftalin, Mr. Krueger, Ellen Blair, Jane Nichols. Second Row-Tom Ryan, jean Newton, Mr. Bridgeford, Leona Metzinger, Marjorie McGregor. Kent-Phosterian Debate Clashing on the question, Resolved, That installment buying is detrimental to the best interests of the American public, the two literary society debating teams met in their annual battle of wits Friday, March 20, in the auditorium of the school. The victorious Kent team was composed of Marjorie McGregor, Leona Metz' inger, and Tom Ryan with jean Newton as alternate. Principles of installment buying were defended by these Kents. Jane Nichols, Ellen Blair, Adeline Naftalin and their alternate, Maxine Rustad, upheld the affirmative for the Phosterians. Mr. Bridgeford and Mr. Krueger acted as coaches for the Kent and Phosterian teams respectively. Attorney A. C. Heilman, president of the Interstate Business College, and Attorney J. J, Mulready judged the debate. Delivan Ross, president of the Harlef quin Dramatic Society, presided. . Members of the teams were invited to attend the banquet given by the Fargo Credit Men's Association in May at the Powers Hotel. To provide entertainment for the guests, two students from each team presented the main arguments for and against installment buying in a short non-decision debate. i971 Fifvvv l . qi3V0 VJ! -bw Q W Wvu U ,Q H- fi f if 6, Cer L ri s - Local Declamation Finals . r CRATORY The Masterful Man of the Ages -A. Lincoln ........ John Neiner A Vision of War ..................,,...........,.................... Cathryn Ray An AllfEmbracing Americanisinv .................,,......... Curt Remfrey ' BOYS' READING The Perfect Tribute ...................l.........l.............. Edward Johnson The Valiant ..............,......,.,......,..,.......,.................. Vance Hallack In Lilac Time .....,.l.......................,..........,..................... Ruth Best Here Comes the Bridegroomn ....................... Fear God and Take Your Own Part .............. . The Rich 'Guy' Scratch ...................,..................................,,,......, . The Show Must Go On .................................... Adeline Naftalin ......Carol Ladwig ...Maxine Rustad . ,......Helen McHose .....Virginia Rice Judges: Dean A. E. Minard, North Dakota State College. Mr. Donald Hay, North Dakota State College Miss Stephans, Moorhead High School The Judges declared Curt Remfrey, Cathryn Ray, Vance Hallack, Ruth Best, Maxine Rustad and Carol Ladvvig to be the winners who should represent the school at the District and May Festival contests. DISTRICT CONTESTS April 25 Fargo participated in the district elimination contests in oratory, declamation, commerce, and music. Events and Fargo winners are as follows: Oratory-Curt Remfrey, first. Girls' Declamation-Ruth Best, first. Boys' Declamation-Vance Hallack, second. Novice Shorthand-Helen Jensen, firstg Leah Salzberger, second. Amateur Shorthand-Mildred Gregerson, firstg June Sweet, second. Amateur Typing-Esther Lindstrom, firstg Doris Farrell, third. Piano solo-Adele Jensen, first. Piano duet-Elsie Mickelson and Evelyn Troseth, Hrst. Violin Solo-Horace Blanco, first. Clarinet solo-Harvey Johnson, first. Soprano solo-Ruth Taklo, first. Boy's high voice solo-Marion Hallack, first, Boy's low voice solo-Walter Dunkelberger, first. Brass instrument solo-Howard Trangsrud, first. Small orchestral group-Fargo, first. Accompanist contest-Eunice Plann, firstg Adele Jensen, second. Sight singing contest-Jessamine Colehour, firstg Howard Trangsrud, second. Other orchestral instrument solo-Curt Remfrey, second. Boys' small vocal group-Fargo, Hrst. Cirls' small vocal group-Fargo, first. Mixed small vocal group-Fargo, first. l93l fn -Q -9 Cratorical Contests This year's national oratorical contest is the eighth to be conducted, and the fourth in which North Da- kota has participated. The Fargo Forum sponsors the contest in this state. In Fargo's district elimination contest, the folf lowing competed: Maxine Rustad, Norman Chris' tianson, Robert Snurf, Jane Nichols, Cathryn Ray, p Virginia McGregor, and Frieda. Panimon, speaking l in the order named. As a result of this contest, Robert Snuff won first place, obtaining a plaque and the right to represent Fargo in the state finals. Jane Nichols placed second. The state finals, presided over by Governor Shafer, resulted in a victory for Fargo's orator, Robert Snuif. George Holt of Devils Lake won second, and Charles Leng of Grand Forks, third place. In addition to the privilege of competing in the zone finals at Kansas City, Robert received a large plaque, fifty dollars in cash, and a S100 scholarship to the Northwestern College of Speech Arts, Minneapolis, offered by Lawrence Brings, president of the college. Robert's address was on The Fulfillment of an Ideal. North Dakota's representative placed fourth at Kansas City. The winner of this contest, Robert Rayburn of Newton, Kansas, also placed first in the National finals at Vsfashington, D. C. State Contest At the state contest held at Grand Forks in mentioned elsewhere were made: May, the following awards not Ruth Best-first place in girls reading. Curt Remfrey-third place in boys' oratory. Helen Jensen-third place in shorthand contest. Cynosure Weekly-tliird place in weekly publications. Witli a total of ISZKZ points, Fargo captured the grand sweepstakes prize. Grand Forks was the closest competitor. A special trophy goes with this honor. lf99l an q W'-:H I l I 1:1001 fl -., A Annual Physical Education Exhibition Featuring varied forms of gymnastics, the Physical Education Department of Fargo High School presented its annual exhibition April 15 in the auditorium. More than 400 students participated and depicted scenes of England as it was two centuries ago. The girls in this exhibition were directed by Miss Srnoot while the boys were under the direction of Mr. Whitlock. KING AND QUEEN ARE ENTHRONED The program opened when the king, Vernon Wigtil, and the queen, Virginia Baker, entered on the stage attended by their pages. The entrance of the monarchs was followed by marching of the king's soldiers who turned out to be a group of girls. Next came a boys' calisthenics drill in marked unison. Eighty boys participated in this number. FOLK DANCING Folk dancing hy four groups of girls was then brought to the attention of the king and queen. Approximately fifty girls were attired in the quaint frocks of the peasants. Elementary work on the parallel bars was shown by a small group of boys. Gymnastics performed by Danish girls to the tunes of martial airs further carried out the Old English theme. A'curtain act, presented by a small group of girls, demonstrated the evolution of the modern gymfsuit, and compared the suit of today with the outfits of a century ago. The comparison resulted in showing that the modern gymfsuit is much more comfortable and hygienic than the older ones. 'Several boys displayed their skill in a demonstration on the rings. The king's jester gave an exhibition of how to play golf which proved very humorous. CHORUS IMPERSCNATES CHILDREN Thirty girls, representing small children, entertained the audience with their clogging. Baby dresses together with baby dolls helped to create an atmosphere of childhood. A chorus of dancing girls, led by Lois Rudrud followed. The court then went to Mother Goose Village where they were entertained by such personages as Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary, Little Miss Muifet, Qld King Cole, Humpty Dumpty, and the Queen of Hearts. The program ended in a grand Hnale with all the students participating. Lioij 'Q The Music ,Makers Compiling, editing, publishing, selling and distributing the Cynosure Annual is an interesting project undertaken by the members of the staff acting as repref sentatives of the junior A and Junior B classes. The staff, acting as spokesman for the student body as a whole, attempts to portray a slice of school life, democratic as it is humanly possible for it to be and at the same time to pay particular honor to the worthy members of the senior class who have spent three happy and profit' able years at Fargo High School.. The book shows the opportunities offered through courses of study and or' ganizations, through offices and committees, through sports and games, and finally it tries to give a little of the fun of school life. Realizing that the Music Department at Fargo High School has been showing steady growth under the capable direction of Mr. Sorlien and Miss Anderson, and desiring to show appreciation to the musicians of the school for their willing par' ticipation in all programs throughout the year, the Annual staff chose music for the theme of this year's book. Various organizations and students in the Art Department entered into the spirit of the theme which resulted in perfect harmony throughout the year. We sing of school, of friends, of books, and teachers toog Of picnics and of parties and banquets not a few. We sing of happy dreams and plans for future years Cf carefree joyous days, of parting with its tears. 1931 MUSIC MAKERS Editorfin'Cli1ef ..................... Theme Editor ............. Organization Editor ...... Athletic Editor ........ Feature Editor ......... Art Editor ......... Kodak Editor ........... Panimon ....................Ellen Blair Business Manager ...................... Assistant Business M Typist ....................... Adviser .................. anager ....... .. Business Adviser ......... f102j Virginia Schonberg .......Lynn Eredrikson ..........Lucile Fuller ..,.....WilliHI11 Akeley ........Ralph Anderson ......Willia1n Gallagher .........Vance Peterson .......Mildred Gregerson ..,.......Della Crothers ........Erancis Galvin mfj P -l5 fH J r W MWQMWMMW Qf 1 MW PM mfj f 'qh fH 51043 35 FV fir 4 IIQIDIRIIIISS A Q I First Row: Paul Norby, Bert Anderson, Edward Spaulding, Richard Van Hook, Wendell Schollandcr, Ted La Marr, Gordon Aamoth, William Purdy, G'en Austin, Lowell Shaw. Second Row: David Casselman, Willard Still, William Wright, William Breitenbach, jack Charhonneau, Byron Serr, Arthur Christianson, John Crary, Louvain Diestler. Third Row: Robert Brown, Coachg Vance Jones, Walter McGrath, Timothy Welsh, Lloyd Loberg, john Hendrickson, Austin Landquist, Managerg Dale Iverson, Ioseph Meyers, Howard Trangsrud, Trygve Runsvold, Leo Gerteis, Charles Olson, Assistant Coachg Harry Bridgcford. Football Season The first game of the season was with the Wahpeton team which last year suffered a 12 to O defeat. The condition of the Fargo team was far from encourf aging. The loss of Fisher, Schollander, Loberg, and Van Hook was keenly felt. Gerteis, who was depended upon for passing, had an injured hand, while Crary played the whole game with a badly sprained ankle. Fargo started oil' with a bang by making a touchdown shortly after the open' ing whistle. Late in the period, Wahpeton came back and pushed across a touch' down. During the rest of the game their veteran players showed a slight superior-' ity. Gerteis and Charbonneau led the Midget attack. Charb went oil' tackle for a touchdown. Late in the game Schollander was rushed into the fray. His numerf ous tosses failed to find a receiver who could get away for a score to tie the game. Score 12 to 6. The day after the Wahpetoii game the Midgets traveled to Fergus Falls. They crashed through the line and swept around the ends to triumph 13 to O. Many long runs by both teams made the game exciting. Jack Charbonneau made the Hrst touchdown after a series of line smashes. He took the ball over on an oif tackle play from the lifyard line. In the second and third quarters neither team made any serious threat. In the last iive minutes of play, Glen Austin carried the ball across for the second touchdown. Gerteis' blocking made the score possible. The Midget line was strong and caused a great deal of trouble to the Fergus backs. Many enthusiastic rooters made the trip from Fargo by car to witness this game. Witli fc:-ur Midgets on the injured list, Coach Brown confronted the problem of patching the lineup for the coming Aberdeen game. In spite of all this, he remained optimistic. On the way to the Aberdeen game, some of the boys dis' played their ability in the way of music. Joe Meyers had his uke along, Burt Anderson had a tin flute, Shaw had a mouth organ, and Freshie Casselman had 51053 rl Q -. , . 1 I F 5 h Af' 1- .bl I 5- . ix if .. i.. .av :.l.f.f ii ti a whistle with a slide arrangement. Joe exercised his vocal chords to the accomf paniment of his uke. Burt could play Cn O Fargo but Casselman could only make a noise. On the way home Gordy Aamoth took Burt's flute and not until some one broke it did the others get any peace and quiet. 4 Aberdeen's shock troops were no match for Fargo inthe first quarter. Jack Charbonneau rushed over a touchdown' soon after the game started. The Aber- deen regulars were rushed into the game at this point. The Golden Eagles were unprepared for Schollandefs pass to Crary, who crossed the goal for Fargo's second touchdown. Soon afterwards May took the ball over, following a series of line smashes. In the second half, the Midgets were superior but May broke away on a long end run which resulted in Aberdeerfs second touchdown. All four attempts at kicking the extra points were wide on account of the slippery condition of the ball. The night after the game Dave Casselman was wearing a green freshmen cap which he had found in the bus on the way down. Some Aberdeen Normal sophomores came by and thought Dave was a freshman. Some of the boys called Button at him. Since Cassie was not a freshman, he didn't pay any attention to them. They stopped the car and walked over to our hero. Dave looked so tough they didn't dare molest him, so from then on Dave was known as Freshie among the squad. Although Valley City had already been defeated by other teams Coach Brown put the boys through strenuous drills in preparation for the game. Serr, a new' comer to Fargo high, showed up favorably in practice. Enthusiasm was shown in the special pep assembly Friday afternoon before the game. The Midgets showed their football ability by defeating the Hi-Liners 59 to 0. The Fargo backs pierced the line, swept around the ends and passed their way to victory. It was a smart, hard driving team that the townspeople saw in the first home game of the season. One of the spectacular plays of the game was Scholf lander's run of SO yards for a touchdown. The HifLiners' only threat was stopped by Charbonneau. The students felt last year that the bonfire and pep rally on the eve of the Moorhead game was so successful that it should become a tradition of the school. Moorhead boosters, too, worked hard to gather material for their bonfire. Two nights 'before the game some outsiders with a misguided sense of fun set fire to Moorhead's pile of boxes and brought to naught the work of the past week. So fiosjl n is -Q i ' 1 l.ilml'L'.k' X vi , ,wr - 5 il I .1 incensed were the Fargo boosters over their rivals' misfortune that they worked well into the night to help them gather more wood so they might celebrate as they had planned. Many favorable comments were heard for this fine example of sportsmanship. The night was clear and the weather mild enough that the hundreds of spectators could watch the proceedings in comfort. Those who attended will never forget the thrill of expectancy felt as figures moved mysteriously about the huge bulk. A glow of light appeared and then another and in an instant night was turned into dayg voices became hoarse from yelling. Harold Hirst's plea, Come on now, gang, and Curt Remfrey's Are you ready? rose above allg the band inspired the students and townspeople alike. The fire died downg the parade followed the band down town. Another pep rally had gone down in history. The week before the Moorhead game the physical condition of the players was the best it had been during the season. Only two players were on the injured list,-Ted La Marre and Aamoth. The fine playing of Byron Serr in the Valley City game added spirit to the Midget camp. Practically the whole student body attended the game. All were in the best of spirits and the bleachers presented a riot of color on both sides. The Midgets proved to be too powerful and fast for Moorhead to hold in check. Schollander, aided by ine blocking of his teammates, scored three of Fargo's touchdowns. The game was typical of past interfcity games with its many thrilling runs and passes. The score 26 to 6, was the most disastrous defeat ever suderecl by Moorheadat the hands of Fargo. Although it appeared onefsided, the Spuds made it tough sledding for the Midgets all the way. Leo Gerteis and Crary entered into the smooth running attack that the Midgets displayed. Serr exhibited more speed and deception than any player on the held. One of the novelties of the game was the broadcasting of the contest play by play, a new experience for the Fargo boys. Between halves the Fargo band marched across the iield and played for the Moorhead rooters to sing some of their songs. This courtesy was much appreciated by the opponents as their band had been unable to accompany them. Bismarck, state champions in '28 and '29 holding a record devoid of defeat up to the Fargo game, came to Fargo with every hope of winning. The next day they went home with the short end of a 7 to 0 score. The lone touchdown came in the.fourth quarter after a fortyfyard drive. Gerteis and Crary each blocked his man, while Schollander picked up speed from the sixteenfyard line and crossed 1:1071 fn -Q the goal standing up. Gerteis place kicked for the extra point which ended the scoring. John Davis, a former Midget, did good work in the Demon line. Gordy Aainoth played a 'fine defensive game at center while Acey Olson and Breiten- back also stood out for exceptional playing. Two long runs by Gerteis and Charbonneau featured Fargo's 32 to O defeat of Duluth. The Midgets completely outplayed their rivals in the four quarters of the game, scoring a touchdown in each period. Charbonneau made the longest run of the game, a ifty yard return of a punt, but he was brought down on the one yard line. After two tries at the line, Schollander took the ball over. Gerteis kicked the extra point. Soon afterwards Charbonneau received another punt but this time he took the ball over from the twenty yard line. After the game the Duluth boys proved themselves royal hosts by entertaining the Fargo visitors at a dance. Austin Landquist and William Breitenbach lost their watches in Duluth thus they didn't know what time it was. Well, anyway, it made a good excuse for not being in on time. Crary told the boys about a fine dish called chow mein. They all ordered it but couldn't agree about its fine flavor so Crary ate it all. On Armistice Day, just two days after the Duluth game, the Midgets traveled to Thief River Falls, Minn. Ted La Marre and Acey Olson both played a spec' tacular game. John Crary played a strong defensive as well as an excellent blocking game. It was John's blocking all season that made possible many of the long gains by the other players. The Grand Forks game was postponed on account of snow, but when held three weeks later, the field was soggy and slippery from rain, ice and snow.. The Midgets outplayed Central but they were unable to put over a score, Thus ended Fargo's gridiron season for the year. All in all, it was entirely satisfactory. Bismarck was defeated after a string of vic- tories. Doped to lose to Aberdeen by at least three touchdowns, Fargo carried home the long end of the score. Moorhead received a crush' ing defeat, the most decisive victory of the sea' son was earned at Duluth, in competition with a team from a much larger school than Fargo. The lvlidgets' success is due in large measure to the able coaching of Mr. Brown. Coming only this year from Red Wing, Minn., hc immediately made his presence felt by getting personally acquainted with the boys and inf structing them not only in the rudiments and fine points of the game of football but also the essence of good sportsmanship. Coaches Brown and Bridgeford f108j a:.f3 ' -W-:H K l f109j mfj V 'q'm 1u 51103 'Q ' - Regional Tournament The district meet was won by forfeit as no other team entered but the rangy Fargo quintet met a worthy foe in Wahpetoii in the regional tournament. The Midgets took the lead at the outset of the game and were never in danger. The Wops were unable to find a loophole in the Fargo defense and were forced to shoot from far out on the court. Fisher and Olson led the Fargo oifensive while Rasmussen and Aamoth continually broke up the scoring chances of the Wahlaeton boys. Wlien the Hnal whistle blew the score stood at 24 to 11. State Tournament In the first round of the state tournament, Fargo defeated a stubborn foe in Valley City by a score of 21 to 13. The Midgets were not up to standard in the first three quarters but they refused to loser confidence and forged ahead to win the game. For the first time Fargo did not have height advantage when they encountered the Devils Lake quint in their second game of the meet. Fargo overcame the Satans' early lead to win the most intensely waged game of the tournament 18 to 13 and the right to meet the defending champions, Bismarck. A thrilling battle between Fargo and Bismarck terminated the state tournament this year. Fargo won its sixth basketball state title by defeating the defending champs 19 to 17 in a great duel that kept the spectators wildly excited throughout the game. Many high school students did their part in helping Coach Rice and the boys bring home the championship by going to Bismarck and giving their vocal support when the going was tough. Gordy Aamoth and Lyle Fisher were honored this year by being placed on the all state quint as guard and forward respectively. To Coach Rice goes a great share of the credit for the fine showing made this year. fini S N 'Q - 8 7 -A '. Y -7--'-W - v - l l Mr. Rice, Fisher, and Rasmussen Basketball Season Coach Rice started practice with his ive letter men and a large group of outstanding players from the class teams immediately following the football season. The five veterans that carried Fargo's hopes for a championship team were: Lyle Fisher, Cliff Rasmussen, Gordon Aamoth, Charles Christensen, and Jack Charbonneau. The out' standing newcomers were Acey Olson, Dale Iverson, Wi11dy Schollander, Russel Comrie, Dave Casselman, and 'LChuck McEssy. A game with the Breckenridge 'LCowboysl' started the season. In the first quarter Fargo ran up 18 points to the opponents' 1 point. During the next two quarters the second team was allowed to play but the first team went in again in the last period and ran the score up to 60 to 10. Fisher was high point man. Olson and Char' bonneau also played brilliantly. Aamoth and Christensen allowed only three held goals to be made during the entire game. The next Friday the two Midget teams dis' played a sensational scoring orgy when they turned back Hope 94 to 13. Fortyffive field goals were registered, generously divided between both teams from Fargo. Fisher was again high point man with ten field goals and one free throw. Iverson, Schollander, and Olson also contributed freely to the score. Peculiarities of the court prevented the Midgets from running up an extra large score in the game with Casselton. The Fargo courtmen played a cool steady game that brought them consistently under the basket for setup shots. Only in the final quarter did the Casselton offense click ef' fectively against the tight defense of the Midget combination, The regulars ran up a 34 to 6 score before they retired in the last quarter. The reserves kept up the good work and increased the lead to 49 to 14 when the game ended. Cliff Rasmussen, the only Midget to play the entire game, showed the Casselton boys how to play by scoring 18 points. The alumni game reminded many of the good old days. Former Coach Kimball gathered to' gether some of the members of that famous 1926 band which finished runnerup for the national championship. Johnnie Smith, Bus Bristol, jimmy O'Connor, Eddie Powers, and Ronnie Kvenmoen were the starters for the alumni. This combinaf tion played exceptionally iine basketball. The second combination composed of Wally Everhart, Cy Lonsbrough, Tronnes, Gregory, Wilson and Luzj .4 'Q . Miller did not make such a good showing in the way of basketball but they did not fail as laugh provokers. The game ended in a riot of fun as Holzer turned over the whistle to Tronnes who then officiated while Cy Lonsbrough furnished laughs for the crowd. The game ended 41 to 24 with Fisher and Olson leading the offense and Swede Christensen performing effectively in :1 defensive role. The Midgets' hard earned victory over Duluth Central was their first win over the Zenith City boys in three years. Fargo showed its superiority throughout the game but they could not find the basket until the last part of the fourth quarter. The Duluth quintet played alertly and continually threatened to tie the score. Olson with five field goals was high point man. Charbonneau played a very good game. He was all over the court intercepting Duluth passes and starting quick offense drives for the Midgets. Fargo won the sixth consecutive victory by turn' ing back Walipetoia 26 to 9. The patched Midget lineup found the Wops offering determined op' position that could not be shaken during the first half. At the start of the second half Fisher and Christensen entered the game. During the third period Charbonneau and Rasmussen led an assault on the basket and rang up ten points. In the last ten minutes Aamoth was inserted for Fisher. He made the prettiest shot of the game when he sank a side toss from near the center of the floor. The sixffoot Midgets scored a decisive victory over Jamestown by a 44 to 19 score. Fargo main' tained a lead throughout the game but the score did not become one-sided until the second half. The game was very rough, players on both sides being forced out on personal fouls. Olson, Fisher and Aamoth were the outstanding Midgets. The next week the Midget quintet turned back the Bismarck Demons 34 to 9. The boys dis' played polished teamwork and consistency in locatf ing the basket. The Demons fought valiantly throughout but were unable to break through the Fargo defense. The next night the lanky Midgets outplayed the Mandan Braves to emerge with a 38 to 23 victory. Mandan jumped into the lead shortly after the start when they sank two free throws. Charbonneau and Rasmussen each sank a basket and tied the score. After Mandan netted another goal, Aamoth and Fisher then tossed in a couple and from then on the Midgets never relinquished 51131 X 1 . s 1:-:fi 4 -' Y L15-A .A .D J.A-...l ' -1-- Charbonneau, Christensen, and Aamoth l i l 'Q - . i l i xx kOlson, Schollander, Gerteigii and Iverson the lead. In the second quarter Olson, who played a beautiful game throughout, netted three field goals in rapid succession. Aamoth played eifecf tively as guard and hooped in three field goals. The Midgets' first defeat in ten games was brought about by the Spuds in the first of two intercity contests. Pregame favoritism again was shattered as the Spuds stepped out to win a well deserved game. An effective defense, that stopped the scoring attempts of Fargo's marksmen was the deciding issue of the game. The Midget passing game failed to function efficiently against the close Spud guarding. Moorhead's unerring aim from long distance provided the Moorhead quint their victory margin. Moorhead's triumph left the spec- tators thrilled and startled at the finish. The Spuds held the small end of the score until the last quarter when they shot ahead to victory in eight minutes of wild, thrilling basketball. Aamoth guard' ed closely, played almost flawlessly on offense. In the next game the Midgets, led by Jack Charbonneau, passed and shot their way to a 29 to 17 victory over Grand Forks. Fargo and Valley City battled on virtually even terms throughout the first quarter of their contest but soon began to gain steadily making sure of a victory in the third quarter. The HifLiners never threatened to overtake Coach Rice's rangy Midget combination. Acey Olson was high scorer of the game. Hopes for evening the score with Moorhead were shattered when Bud Marquardt led the Spuds to their second victory over Fargo. The battle was another intensely waged contest, filled with frantic action. The Midgets played hard basketball that occasionally reached heights of brilliance but they were not able to forge ahead. Score Moorhead 22, Fargo 17. After an uneventful game with Oakes resulting in a 62f14 victory for Fargo, the team defeated the Bismarck Demons in a slow, listless game that provoked only a ripple of enthusiasm. Both teams waged a fairly even battle throughout the first half of the contest but during the third period regained some of their shooting accuracy. Score: Bismarck 16, Fargo 29. The first half of the Minot game was exceed' ingly close but the Midgets used their superior height to good advantage in the closing period and piled up a safe margin. Acey Olson and Lyle Fisher were the outstanding players for Fargo. The final score was 24 to 14 in favor of the Midgets. f114fl mf? 'Q ff, r K First Row: Ted La Marte, Harry Arneson, Dave Casselman, Russel Comrie, William Breitenbach. Second Row: Coach Robert Brown, Louvaine Diestler, William Fortune, Glen Austin, Marvin Doherty. The Reserves The Fargo High School Reserves enjoyed a fairly successsful season during the past school year. The team, coached by Mr. Brown, made a creditable showing by losing only four games, two of these going to the Wahpeton Indians. Among the teams defeated by the Reserve quintet are Hope and Casselton numbered also as the iirst team's victims. Menibers of the Reserve team are as follows: Doherty, Comrie, Fortune, Casf selman, Lalvlarre, Deistler, and Breitenbach. Comrie was transferred to the first team during the season. Starring in the lineup as possible Hrst team material for next year we find Marvin Doherty, William Fortune, and Dave Casselman. These three basketmen carried the brunt of the burden almost the entire season. It was due to the strong zone defense that Coach Brown's men pulled through many games. Much credit is due these sturdy players who practice just as long and faith' fully as the first team men, and still have little hope of fame and glory for them' selves. While their games are subordinated by being mere prelhninaries to the main contests, yet the boys have a following of loyal supporters who encourage them to strive for the reward of attaining a position on the first team at some fu' ture date. 51151 fi Q - K . Frank Meyers, Ray Whitver, Frank Henrickson, Andrew Ostrem, William Purdy, Charles Mclissey, John Myron, Walter McGrath, Edward Hilber, Burt Anderson, john Hanson, Leslie Larson, Francis Donohue, P. E. Mickelson, coach. Not in picture: Robert Gaffaney. Hockey The midgets on the ice, closed the season with a 3 to 3 tie with Grand Forks, after playing two overtime periods. The hockey team won two games, lost five, and tied one in a schedule of eight games. Fargo opened the season by defeating Valley City on the Island Park rink by a score of 4 to 2. The game was slowed up by the soft condition of the ice. The Midget puck chasers next played their first game with the Baby Bison and were defeated 4 to 3. Undismayed by their' defeat the sextet gave the strong Detroit Lakes combination a close battle when they came to Fargo. The Lakers eked out a 5 to 4 victory over the Midgets. The first trip was taken to Grand Forks. Playing a good brand of hockey the Forks sextet defeated Fargo by a score of 4 to 3. Continuing their travels the team then journeyed to Valley City. They were defeated by a 3 to O score. In the second meeting with the Bison freshmen, the team avenged their earlier defeat by a 2 to 1 victory. This game was followed by a second game with Def troit Lakes. The Midgets were outscored by a count of 9 to 6. The last game of the season was played with Grand Forks on the State College rink. After two overtime periods the game ended in a 3 to 3 deadlock. Fargo turned out a good team considering the small amount of practice due to the mild winter. For the 1932 season the outlook is very bright. Two complete forward lines will be returning, and also a pair of defense men. Only four reg' ulars will be lost for next year through graduation: Burt Anderson, Charles Mc' Essey, Bob Gaifaney, Frank Meyers, and Ed Hilber. The players Fargo will count on next year are: Walter McGrath, Frank Hendrickson, John Hanson, Leslie Larson, Bill Purdy, and John Myron. 51163 i w S First Row: Willard Still, Leo Peterson, Donald Brantseg, Burt Anderson, Junior Bennett. Second Row: Lloyd Lobcrg, Lynn Fredrikson, Robert Hall, Arthur McLaughlin, Charles Christensen, Harry Arneson, Earl Johnson, Lyle Fisher. Third Row: Coach Bridgeford, Nick Kereluk, John Shaw, Millard Mickleson, Howard Kreutz, Frank Meyer, Leo Gerteis, john Neiner, Coach Brown. Track The Midget trackmen scored som points in the meet at Fessenden to gain victory. This year was the first a Fargo team had ever entered the meet at Fes' senden. Fargo athletes accounted for four of the six records that were broken. Loberg now holds the record in the half mile, Gerteis won the 220 low hurdles and set a record, while Frank Meyer vaulted 10 ft. 11 in. for a new record in the pole vault. The fourth record was made by the half mile relay team composed of Christensen, Bennet, Anderson, and Gerteis. The following weekend Fargo carried off first place in the twentyffourth annual May festival, scoring BZKZ points to beat Bismarck, the defending champion,-who had 22 points. The Midgets accounted for four firsts, two seconds, two thirds, one fourth and a tie. The list of point winners may he found on page ninetyfthree.. This year a cup was offered by Mr. C. H, Kimball to the highest individual' point winner at the class meet. Leo Gerteis is now the proud possessor of this trophy. At the state meet in Grand Forks the Midget trackmen carried off champion' ship laurels with ZIKZ points. Christensen won first in the 100 yd. dash, Loberg second in half mile, Gerteis, fourth in discus throwing, Fisher third in high hurdles, and second in javelin throwingg Kereluk, fourth in javelin throwing, Gerteis and Anderson third and fourth ftiej in low hurdlesg Arneson and Myers placed in the pole vault and Fargo's relay team also won the half mile. 51173 in 'Q -1 First Row: Katherine Kilbourne, Mollie Cushman, Verda Van Vorst, Betty Hoag, Lena Myers. Second Row: Louise Sutton, Ethel Olson, Inez Lee, Geraldine Kennelley, Mildred Tingesdahl. Girls' Hockey It's a Long, Long Trail that leads to the Manchester Field, but nevertheless, about fifty girls turned out to play that great outdoor game of field hockey. The teams and captains were as follows: Seniors, Lucille Streedg Juniors, Betty Hoag, Sophomores, Louise Sutton. After the teams were organized, a tournament followed in which those mighty seniors surpassed all contenders. Hockey, as well as other girls' sports, is under the supervision of Miss Smoot, assisted by the Girls' Athletic Council. Girls' Track A preliminary track meet was held to determine the entries for the May Festival with the following results: Discus, Frances Olson, Rebecca Horwitzg Javelin, Frances Olson, Betty Hoagg Baseball distance, Betty Hoag, Frances Olsong Baseball target, Rebecca Horwitz, Ruth Ewaldg 50 yard dash, Loretta DuRose, Ruth Mooreg 75 yard dash, Loretta DuRose, Ruth Moore, 100 yard dash, Ruth Moore, Lorraine Schneider. Due to the inclement weather during the May Festival the Girls' Track events were not held. Although not able to add any points to the grand total won by the school the girls feel that the participation in the preliminary events and the practice involved was decidedly worth while. fnsj i fy .. First Row: Lois Varney, Lorraine Dixon, Betty Bennett, Katherine Kilbourne. Second Row: Louise Carney, Frances Olson, Ethel Olson, Mildred Tingesdahl. Girls' Basketball Intramural haskethall proved to he among the most popular among the girls' sports. At the beginning of the season twelve teams were in the field which ref sulted in very keen competition. The Babesfi11ftl1e-Woods led hy Katherine Kilhourne as captain won the tournament. After the intramural tournament an interclass tournament was held in which the juniors had the privilege of singing 'LLa Marsellaisen or some other song of victory. Baseball Lady Luck wasn't with the girls' hasehall team which entered the May Festif val, for they drew ye old friendly rivalsm--Moorhead. At the end of an excellent game Moorhead appeared on the long end of the score. The memhers of the team were: Elizabeth Hoag, Captain Frances Olson, Ethel Olson, Verda Van Vorst, Lorraine Schneider, Geneva Running, Ruth Erdahl, Hazel Running, Marjorie Knutson, Luella Ulness, Barbara Schonherg, Katherine Kilbourne, Eleanor jackson, Agnes McDonald, Lucille Iverson, Betty Bennett, and Ruth Moore. 51193 L n is -. Intramural and Minor Sports fcont'd.j SWIMMING Sophomore B's lead by Bob Meyers and Neal Sherwood, won the interclass tank title piling up 30 points. Second place went to the 11 B's with 23 points. Seventeen points gave the 10 A's third place. Harold Sandvik, IOA, and Bob Meyers, IOB, tied for individual honors with 16 points each. . FOOTBALL The members of the ponies are Wzrllace, Malchow, Sandvick, C. Beyers, Lee, G. Beyers, Shaw, Gaffaney, Osborne, Luther, Moore, G. Sherwood. PONIES' BASKETBALL The team calling itself The Mules is made up of: May, Champlin, Christen' sen, Barrett, Johnston, Callinan, Kamestad, Wilson, Wheeler. The team known as The Ponies has as members: Luther, Engebretson, Haynes, Furcht, Taylor, Olson, Rasmussen, Clements, Kereluk, Fisher. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL The intramural basketball tournament was composed of nine north side teams and nine south side teams. Trygve Runsvold's team and john Crary's met in the championship game. Crary won the iirst game 37 to 23 but Runsvold came back to win the next two 31 to 30 and 25 to 20. Members of the winning team will be awarded medals. North Side South Side Won Lost Won Lost Runsvold ....... Crary ........ May ........ Christianson Taylor .... Kereluk ..., Meyer ...... Haynes ...... Anderson ....... Woolidge ...,.. ..... Johnston ......... Ricter ........ Christianson ,..... Bonde ......,..... ,.,,, J. Hanson ........ Bill Christianson f120J Hendrickson Johnson .... n s -I Intramural and Minor Sports fcont'd.j The intramural program this year was the most extensive ever carried out in the high school. 'The fall sports consisted of football and speedhall. Mr. Schroeder and Mr. Maxey each coached a football team. They played three games in which Mr. Schrocder's team won two and tied the third. The scores were 7 to 0, 24 to O, and O to O. The boys on the winning team were: Bill Wright, Harold McCannel, Harry Arncson, Cliff Lee, Frank Osborne, John Jardine, George Sher' wood, Ray Wzillacc, Bob Hagen, George Moore, Charles Byers, and Bill Malchow. The spcedhall tournament consisted of six teams with seventy boys taking part. Tom Ryan's championship team was composed of: Kruetz, Donaldson, Lee, Nichols, Headland, Lerud, Wigtil, Gilles, and Shafer. Standings of teams: Won Lost Tom Ryan .......... 5' 3 Frank Meyers ....... 7 1 John Smith ........ S 3 Dave Taylor ......... 4 4 Ed Peterson ,....... 3 5 Bob Benton .................................................................... 0 8 Ryan heat Meyers 7 to 5 in the championship game. BOYS' TENNIS In the boys' tennis tournament held last fall, Marvin Doherty, 10B, defeated john Myron, IIB, for the school championship. Seven boys played in a round' robin tournament this spring to choose the two who were to play with Phil Wool- cdge and Norman Christianson in the May Festival and State Tournaments. The boys were Marvin Doherty, John Myron, Charles McEssy, Tom Dosen, Alwin Cocking, Bill Christiansen, and Bill Larson. In the May Festival tourney, Phil Wooledge and Norman Christianson won the doubles title from Doherty and Myron by scores of 7f5g 4f6g 6fO. The following week they won a doubles tournament at Bismarck and then again at the state tournament. Phil Wooledge won the state singles contest. Prospects are bright for a successful season next year. GIRLS' TENNIS Tennis is another favored sport among the girls. The fall tournament was won by Gertrude Powers. In the elimination for the May Festival Dorothy Cone won the first consolation tourney and Jane Nichols the second. Because of the inclement weather the games were held indoors with Jane Nichols, Beverly Severs, Gertrude Powers, and Betty Henderson making a creditable showing. The final victory went to Gertrude Powers. f121fI 'Q -' - Beating Time With the title of Swede Christiansen we link the 100 yard dash, In basketfball and footfball he also is a flash. Fargo High School has a forward who is mighty racy, He is liked by everyone-you know his name is Acey. Fisher broke a record when he hurled the javelin far, Basketfball and footfball saw him too as a prominent star. Dick Fowler is the golfer king, his drives are straight and clean, And the way that he sinks birdies is known upon the green. Aamoth is a member of two undefeated teams, Basketball and football are two places where he beams. Among the girls there is a star-a girl that can't be beat, It is Rebecca Horwitz-an all round athlete. Phil Wooledge is a tennis star, known through all the state Norm Christianson is with him-a very helpful mate. We have another student who has won the halffmile race, It would be a happy high school, if we'd all keep Lobergls pace. Wiildy is a breezy thing, he has a lot of muscle, In basketfball and footfball both, he makes opponents hustle. Virginia is a mermaid fair, she swims with ease and grace, Wheiiever she goes out for sports she sets a lively pace. Wheii Mr. Kimball said his cup should go to high track star, Leo Gerteis stepped right out and passed the rest by far. Gert and Jane are tennis Stars who on the court do show A brand of playing that is quite the finest that we know. Frank Henrickson skims o'er the ice with hockey stick and puck, Wheri he is playing on the team we're sure to be in luck. Frank Meyei' and Abe Arneson are athletes well worth knowing, And when they pole vault at the meets they make a splendid showing. Gur coaches too are clever men, they all deserve attention, But they are so well known to you, their names we need not mention. And so you see our athletes shine wherever they may go, In basketball and football too and hurdles high and low. Doggerel by a Dumb Dora. L 122 1 'r 'Q - - ept. Oct. 18- - Adolph starts writing letters to the -Fargo lost its Hrst game today at 4-We won at Fergus Falls tc-day. Give Betty Co-Edis Diary -First day of school. Really seems good to get back. Happy days are Here Again. 5-Sistocratic party for the new girls. Little Pal. We have a new coach for football and '55 players came out for practice. Fisher was injured. 12-Weiglit cards made out and underweights will be weighed every six weeks. I Don't Waiit To Get Thin. Harold Fredrikson, Leonard Gillies, and Bill Murphy, last year's graduates came back to see the old gang. I Still Get a Thrill Thinking of You. -Ruth Best was elected Senior B president. A Big Bouquet For You. 24-Sophomore B's are 11Ot allowed to attend assembly programs because the auditorium is already crowded. They are supposed to report to the study hall. Today Mr. Tighe said If there are any Sophomore B's in here they may pass at once to the study hall. All quiet on the eastern front. Then he added, L'Roll call will be taken . At once thirty or more people rose and tore out through the upper door. ssWhC11 the Roll is Called out Yonder, I'll be There. 25-Carol Cooper was elected Sistoeratic president. You Darlin' . O-The Cynosure Annual receives iirst class rating in the national contest. My Lucky Star. New faculty members honored by the old members at a party. Get Happy. --R Q 'VHS H1 2. 1 fin? .- ek ' -Q. f' E LJ11f-J'f- C 11C7SUfGWGCkl Hia Hia Rah fast' vii' Y ' Y- I., 1 . 13, MSX- Hia' lm :SL lllF:l1' X 'A 5 iFQ lgi f. T' 'S lf' :H 1:-Yiflaii Q A. -. T- Reise . 1 if 'ga si W5 xc. -24 ,. ,N V ,I M CQ, 'Z' ,f I ffm' fe , .. fl, rjfrff , f 4' Gr-,N ' of AD'- WHlX1DCfOll. I've Got a Feeling IQITI Falling. Yourselves a Pat on the Back. T fi 'f C ' Tia ' mms ., 4-Harlequin initiation. Hawk, Hark, thc Lark. -Football game with Aberdeen. It was a hot day down there and Dana lost 15 pounds during the game. After the game he bought a sweater- a perfect iit and then proceeded to gain back the 15 pounds he had lost. It was just too bad about the sweater. Acey Olson found a hole in his shoe and what did he do but mend it with a piece of hamburger. 10-Kents hold initiation party. Cabaret style. 'LHeigh C The Merry Cf' -Bobbie Miller elected president of Sportsmanship Club. l'It's the Little Things in Life . -Mr. Ree, presented by Eugene Frye and Co. The plot centered around a magician. Very spooky. -Valley City defeated here 39 to O. It rained quite hard for a few minutes and everybody crawled under the bleachers and sang. Singing in the Rain. -Ah a big night. Bonfire and pep rally for the Moorhead game tomorrow. Cheer, Cheer, the Gang's all Here. 24-We won from the Spuds 27 to 6. 'Tm in Seventh Heaven. 51233 ir 'Q -1 Nov. Dec. 20-Phosterians put on advertising stunt for the 2.5-12B's won interclass tournament. 26-Hi-Y initiation. Never Swat a Fly. -Dean Brewster told about early Thanksgivings. F 74-Martha Ricker was taken to the hospital today 27-Normy Christianson plans to join the orchestra. 24-Report cards out today. Go Home and Tell Your Mother. - Nunc and Tune Latin paper out today. Bigger and Better than Ever. Also saw the skit for the Harlequin play, Mysterious Mosef' Fargo defeated Bismarck 7 to 6. At Last I'm Happy. We must remember to bring back our report cards promptly. Tie a Little String Around Your Finger. -Teachers' Convention. Nothing to do. just Like in a Story Book. -Harlequin play The Hidden Guest. Madalyn's dog jumped out the window and hurt its foot. Where, O Where Has My Little Dog Gone? -Midgets and Forkers tie O to O in the mud. Running Between the Raindropsf' 14-Chief HofTo-Pi, Indian baritone, sang in assembly. Junior dance, Happy Feet. 17-Mr. Crombie lectures on Happiness I Want to be Happy. IBMyflBMYsf 9,, play, 'If I Had a Moving Picture of You. 21-Phosterian play Seventeen I've heard folks I talk baby talk like that. l. Q-11. .rf , ' W for an appendicitis operation, By My Side. - He is practising for the position of second viof . ' ' 55 1 51 l1n1st. Hes a Good Man to Have Around. -Public speaking classes put on two onefact plays. Pep Club girls give a banquet and dance for the football boys. Gee, But I'd Like to Make You Happy. Health questionnaire made out in home room. It Must be an Old Spinach Custom. 8-Mr. Carberry, a well known director, led the assembly in singing. lt was wonderful. He not only let us whistle but even urged us to. Whistle all day, he said, and see how good you feel. Yeah, but he doesn't know what we know. 'Tm the Medicine Man For the Blues. 12-Banquet for the football boys furnished and served by the mothers. Your Mother and Mine. 16-Gerrell's colored orchestra entertained and started a fund to be used in buying classy uniforms for the band. Strike up the Band. 17-jane Nichols sang Lover Come Back to Me and fifteen boys were injured in the rush. -Even with the wonderful sales on now Alwin Cocking finds it hard to provide presents for all the girl friends. Bye Bye Blues. 19-A capella choir and girls' glee club sang up and down the scale, up and down the halls. It just seems to put you in the Christmas spirit to hear them. Joy to the World. 51243 tfl 'v 'Qi - jan. 9-Fargo defeats Walipetoii 26 to 9. 13-Gynosure staff staged a snapshot assembly to get pictures for the year book. They announced the theme of the book to be music. There's Music in the Air. Del Ross and Bob Jensen make a big hit with their ventriloquist act. Had a good joke on Spacey Smith. L'I'm a Big Man From the South Side. 23-Exemptions announced. Cheerful Little Earfulf' The unlucky ones in' cluding me are studying hard for exams. All That I Need is Sym' pathyf' 26-Exams. N99 Out of a 100 Wziiit to be Passed. 29-Moorhead defeats Fargo Z4 to 19. Am I Blue? 30-Harlequin onefact play, A Pair of Lunaticsf' You're Driving Me Crazy. Feb. 2-New semester starts. Sophomore ,, ,, Bfs, poor bewildered babes, do QCFLEDJ everything wrong. Out of Breath -'r gffjfh and Scared to Death of You. M . 4 .a-Bill Wright and others miss the ,Q mid'year graduates. I Miss a if Little Miss. Margy. XX- YB f 2s-..,i'::ia 5 4-Virginia Baker sits near the library .' it H75 door this semester, during sec' 'jiQ,.. la m ond hour. This pleases her be' ij i ,H ' cause she gets to assembly early. , .. 1 -Lg, '- kg -1 Only this morning she was saying T' to me, I used to be behind before but now I'm first at last 7-Fargo defeats Grand Forks 29 to 17. 9-Dual debate with Jamestown. Both teams remaining at home won. The visiting teams went home singing I've Got the Chain Store Blues. 10-Boy Scouts give the assembly program. Stars and Stripes Forever. 11-Prof. Gamber gave a fine talk on Lincoln in assembly. 13-Friday the thirteenth-unlucky? No Friday can be unlucky. Isn't it the end of the week? Shoo the Hoo'Doo Away. 19-Moorhead won at basketball again. Blue Again. 20-Tutty Heller is painting up his car. Putting on the Ritz. March 2-Bison Brevities. You're a Gorgeous Thing. 17 18 19 20 6-Our debaters defeat Lidgerwood. 7-Kent Play, Phantom Pilot. Telephone demonstration in assembly. I've Got Your Number. Public speaking classes give a program of interpretive readings. Jeanf nine, I Dream of Lilac Time. Basketball boys leave for New Rockford and Minot. -jane Nichols and Busty Baker hold a consolation meeting with exchange of conlidences. Meeting is opened by singing, I'm Alone Because I Love You. 20-Kents win the KentfPhosterian debate. 20- -Merit system announced. I Don't Believe it but Say It Again. 21-Fargo wins regional title at Wahpeton. fizsj n s -- April May June 26-Basketball boys leave for the State tournament. Two Little Girls Are Blue. 'ZS-Midgets win title 19 to 17. Good News. 31-Bob Snuif chosen to represent our school in the state oratorical contest. Congratulations, 31-Fisher and Aamoth chosen on the all state team. Fine and Dandy. 1--Cynosure Annual puts on its campaign, Sign You Sinners. 7-New school for the grades opened its doors this morning thus giving us the use of six ine rooms. Around the Corner. 9-Journeys End was read in assembly today by Lawrence M. Braings. It portrayed the terrible side of war and I wept a little but I saw others too. L'Over There. 10-Grand Music Concert. 11-Sportsmanship banquet and dance. 13-The weather is so nice these days that its fun to get back early and visit with everybody at the noon hour. It Seems to be Spring. The great out-offdoors has no appeal for Bill Fillmore for he hurries inside and parks by the art room. Would You Like to Take a Walk? 15-Dr. Barker gave the most wonderful talk today. It just made me feel I wanted to work and really amount to something and he told us how, too. We learned that the purpose of education is to train the mind and the will to do the thing you have to do, when it ought to be done, whether you like it or not. l'Where is My Wandering Brain Tonight? 13-Miss Rusch returns. 'lWhy Did You Leave Me? 14-A. O. U. W. Girls' Drill Team gave a marvelous exhibition today. Parade of the Wooden Soldiers. 15-Physical Culture Exhibition. Cld King Cole. Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary. 15-Crying towels distributed to advertise the play by the Harlequins. Oh Dry Those Tears. 16-Normy seems to be working hard and still he seemed so rested today. It's Nice To Get Up in the Morning. 17-Dick F. and Johnnie W. get the spring fever. California Here I Come. 18-Harlequin play, After You I'm Next. 20-Took a terrible test today, I just know I tlunked. I Never Knew. 22-The band movies get better and better. Today's program was guaranf 1- teed to bring on apoplexy. Costume day. What a Life. Hallelujah, I'm a Bum. S-May Festival. 22-State contests. 4 -Commencement. I thought I'd be so happy when this day came and all I can think of is how I hate to leave the old friends. Will I ever be so carefree again. I'll never forget these three years. Wliat ot the future? Down the River of Golden Dreamsf' If you don't like these jokes just throw them in the fire and watch it roar. 51261 II! 'Q .fi ' , ' fvw- A 'Hi' ff? ,'T'1fI ,i --img: ly -' ' V- - 1 XA' 1 1 , Nr -A . V 5 . ' K , nf' .L v- , L w . 1 W ' Ji - 1 1 ii A I' X 5.1 , as -9 + 5--H: Mxskvb 1, X v 1 'G' A N 0 . D i '7' 52 qivznnaafk' l., mi SS ,, 3.1191 yi . -.-,.b, , , ,W I xr, L ,Fd Miss 58.13508 xl .L img 112.4 ff 'q JE 51281 Q i The Altitude Record This is the day, exclaimed little Barbara Schonberg, when I feel I must go up-up higher than I've ever been before-perhaps to break the record. Oh, how glorious that would be -as she took off with a glad eager heart-she saw the crowd around her and yet she didn't see them. The noise-the confusion- added to her enthusiasm-up-up-she went-higher and higher. She looked down at her friends below. She felt sorry for them-missing such a thrill. Now the goal was almost in sight. How long could she hold out? She wondered. At last she could climb no higher. A voice rang in her ears. Plenty of room down here by the stage. All sophomores now standing will please take these seats in the front row. I knew it, she sighed, 'Tve always wanted to sit in the top row at an assembly program and this had to happen. Why Seniors Look That Way Teacher: Don't be childish! Now that you're a senior, you must act more dignified. Anyone would think you were a sophomore. Dad: just because you're a senior, don't get the idea that you're too smart to fail. Older Brother: LsWOfkll1g hard? just wait till you get to college-then you'll know what work is. Grandmother: HI may be only your grandmother, but when I graduated I know I didn't have to have so many clothes, and so much money for graduation. Small Brother: Wliz1t are you sending announcements to all our relatives for? Presents, I suppose. Friend UQ: May I have one of your pictures? Mine are all gone but I may have more iinishedf' Staff: Buy an annual! Pulitzer Prizes at F. H. S. Best Play of the Year. Jeanne Magill takes part in the Gym Exhibition to get out a couple of school nights. Best Dramatic Effort. Martha Ricker trying to rope in her next victim. 0 Best Piece of Fiction. Hippy's account of being sick all night and not being able to study-hoping no one saw her at the H. Ea? J. Best Piece of Humor. Bob jenson's and Del Ross' ventriloquist act in assembly. Best Editorial. Corky's plea for bigger and better vacations. Best Mystery Tale. Bob Miller's black eye. fiz-93 'Q By Permission of the Copyright Cwners An editor, my teacher says, Is one who must revise The stuff that comes from other folks From the foolish and the wise. So a special feature editor Is one, I must suppose, Who changes features like the eyes And mouth and ears and nose. I've seen a lot of features In the class of thirtyfoneg If I could change and alter them I'd have a lot of fun. Bob Parrott is so very cute As girls quite often mention. If Hippy traded eyes with him He'd scarce command attention. Now Madalyn is pretty too, Her nose is retrousseeg But if she had Del Ross's beak She'd scare the boys away. Dick Fowler has a ready laugh The girls adore his grin, If he had Doris Nelson's mouth He'd look quite -feminine. You all know Bob Snuff's gift for gab His mouth is very spacious. If he had Phyllis' lower face He'd not be so loquatious. Jane Nichols has such pretty hair, With all the boys she's it If she should take Phil Wooledge's Would she make such a hit? fisog K o 6 Q, ffl QW WV CFC X 112.4 P h i F I . X J V 51311 ri -Q - Ask Me Another Do you know what to do in a crisis? How wide is your acquaintance among the students? The following questions will test your ability along these lines. We hope you do well but if not, nobody cares. Underline the answer you believe to be correct. Time limit- Fortyffive Minutes from Broadway. Ready-Go! I. During the weekfends a student should- faj crowd in all activities possible in view of the long five days' rest in school. fb, study all lessons for the coming week. fc, sleep and eat. II. A demerit is a- faj misfortune fbj joke fcj way of drawing attention to one's self III. A clock is- Kal a reminder that time flies fbj something to look at when you want to be called on fel a reminder that time drags. IV. Del Ross is a regular clown because- faj he can't help it Qbj Bob Jensen makes such a good audience fc, the organization editor likes him that way V. When your special report isn't ready you should- fa, hold your hand to your head indicating a headache fbj ask questions all through the period to take up time fel bluff VI. When caught at noon wandering around the hall you should- tal say you are on your way to buy a bar- 1. if you have money, buy it 2. if you have no money, borrow from some teacher fbj say you were looking for your home room teacher to pay Cynosure money. fcj scan the horizon for a chance to buy a season ticket to basketball games. VII. Gum chewing is a- faj pastime tbl exercise fcj calamity VIII. When you don't know your lesson you should- faj hide fbj raise hand constantly fel pretend not to understand question. IX. One of the following students is diiferent in some way from the others- which is it? Tom Dosen, Lyle Fisher, Bobby Miller, Kenneth Boyd, and Leslie Morgan. Jane Nichols, Marg Tronnes, Hermione Hanson, Corrine Lawrence, Jean Simonson. Harold Watkins, Goose Wilson, Bill Clark, Dana Smith, and Norm Christian' son. fiszj n s -I 1001 Ninth Street South Fargo, North Dakota May 5, 1931. The AntifDebate Society 724 21 Street New York City. Dear Sirs: I regret to inform you that, in spite of all my efforts, a debate was held in the Fargo High School Auditorium last night. Since I have entered your society I have never had a task equal to this one. You perhaps know how adverse I am to any activity in the line of debate, so you will probably be surprised when I tell you that my mind was suddenly changed last night. The subject for debate was: Resolved that chain stores are detrimental to the best interests of the American people. As much as I intended to close my ears to the subject, I must confess that I listened with interest throughout the whole prof ceeding. The affirmative had a team of powerful speakers that fairly swept one off his feet. They claimed that chain stores are a social evil, they destroy private en' terprise, they are driving independents out of business, there is no future for the coming generation. They claim that chain stores use unethical business methods and are dishonest. just about the time I was convinced of all this, the negative team started to tell its side of the question. They claimed that chains are economical, it is cheaper for the public, and that they raise the standard of living. Gentlemen, let me tell you, if you had heard that debate last night you would have disbanded your society. Do not get the idea that I did not follow your directions for stopping the debate. I followed out every instruction perfectly. In spite of the propaganda there was a full house. I also had the dynamite all set to blow up the school during the middle of the debate. I am sorry, gentlemen, but I became so absorbed in the arguments on the stage, I forgot to set the death blast off. Please do not send me a notice for my discharge for I have already sent in my resignation, I have been offered a position as chairman for the next debate. Yours, Delivan Ross. Irate parent fover telephonej: L'What do you mean by telling my boy he couldn't come to class till he knew how many carrots were in a peek? Mr. Sorlien: Calm yourself, lady, I said he must know how many beats there are in a measure. Said she, You're awfully tony For ties you have a fla-ref' Said he, That's all bolony But say, I like your 'airf' Phil Tritclmler-What would I gain by majohng in Domestic Science? Miss Rowlands-Space in a flat. f1331 gurl P 5-1 I 1:1341 - - il gm H ' -FU fn I i 1:1351 , . 4 - - ' Z' ' ' JA 1 V 'Q Musical To Some Extent Hello, central, give me 1f2f3f4. ' cc Hello, is this the Busy Fuel Co.? Yes ss ss as sc sc ss This is Major Key. Yes, sir. ' Do you sell wood? Wood? Yes, sir. Do you sell it by the chord? Yes, sir. Chords, halves or quarters. Do you measure the chord or put it on the scales? as u. We measure, take a line from the base and- 'LI know, you can deliver a quarter chord at my flat. Yes, sir, what time? At eight.o'clock sharp and I say- Yes. Can you give me a little time on this? as ss ss We don't,sell wood for a song but we'll take your 'note for it. Fine . ss What is the address please? Have no address. What! Are you one of those 'oboes? What kind of line are you giving me? su Well, we are getting out the 1931 Cynosure for Fargo High- What is that? Will you repeat? su sf. It's a sort of musical number and we'd like- If you don't want any wood, why all this talk? 1.1. We just have to have something to till space with. The Decoration Committee The committee meeting-enthusiasm-decision to be different-gorgeous plans -morning of the dance-early rising-hurried walk-wait for the others-their late arrival-worried adviser-store room key-box of decorations-tangled paper streamers-false ceiling plans-horse play-call back to work-trip to drinking fountain-call back to work-discussion over clothes-description of' new shoes- call hack to work-curiosity about banquet-journey to cafeteria- ohs and abs -investigation of place cards-temptation to rearrange some-resolve to leave them-call back to work-joking with Dunkelberger-shifting of scenery-look of approval-decision for something simple-putting away decorations-plans for the afternoon show-feeling of satisfaction over hard day's work-pangs of hunger-f departure. f136Ql rv s - Strikiunf-A Bunlmnte X A. ,.. - - E,l,,,,,,,.,:-1 I N eau cumgvmnsou f p H - , W mzssg fo ,fu '---- 1' ,-,E,,,, UR ..- -...me sf -?6 . ' J Af eggs? gcc- 2 X ' 3 Q, If ' 7 Psnwn. AN . ,J ,e s--, l a:'.s'.i.-.1,. M I fl 4 if Qltli f 3' ff' E a ' Hope Swrimqs Etwuwil ?. 'arts fy. f f: ou T , , . Blunt: AT 2. ' Lean Two ff ,. v., i O 'wwf-we L nz amino ug. MED - ti mqg 'f Na'.f.:w:-' 'L E Lnzu, wx.. i T Yllk . 'f f l D-oo . .6 1-1 M IIWWHMMM lfjsla Q--r - '. , w ,iff , -as g V ., 0 Y W . Q rl ' f N Z , Q -wifemm Mi 4 A !- 1 Q .p I' V 1 xgqfflliff 1 , I - if K A is T haf ww f-'W' .p fit system was announced it was suggested that merits in the office would be like money in the bank-something with which to square your Wlien the me accounts. Dare Mr. Ty: .Adolplfs Ma Lauds Merit System Ven my sun, Adolph, cam hom for hiss Easter wacashun, he got me all excitement about diss hear merit and demerit bissness. Yah-he sed if ay vould come to dc P. T. A. he vould get a merit. Den if sum time he vass a bad boi and got a demerit, it vouldn't count. Does dot explain de sistem tu yu? No, Mr. Ty, yu no ay am yust a poor country voman vot couldn't leaf my chores tu come tu P. T. A. so ay vass vundering if maybe ay could make yu sum of my fine pooding insted, Maybe? Vun tim Ven Adolph brought Dana out ty de house, ay gife him sum, and he shure did tink it vass purty svell, so you sea yu arn't taking any chanses. Plees rite and tell me how yu lik my little plan. It vould help Adolph out a awful lot, cuss he sbure vould hate to loose hiss exams and haff ty tak hiss exemf shuns. Also it vill be a household aid an accounta if yer vife Wants de resipy, ay vill send it ty her. Yers Trooly, 1:1371 Adolph's ma. K3 s - Thats Where the Tests Beghf' Back where the maps are a little bigger, Back where the problems are so hard to Egger, Back where we study under 21 systematic rigor That's where the tests begin. flssj .fl F. H. S. Dictionary demerit-a notice that now one must lool-: for a purse with some money in it. warning bells-signals given at 8:25 and at 1:00 signifying that Busty and Lyle had better start promenading towards Busty's first class room. exemption list-a group of select people who have ugotten away with murf der. assembly hells-three sharp warnings that, for some reason or other, suggest a hundred yard dash. combination lock-a means of protecting your property if all your friends to whom you have secretly confided the combination don't forget and leave it open. principal-something we Mtighe' to. basketball-at the game, a recreationg in the classfroom an effective means of getting the male part of the faculty off the subject. cafeteria lunch-a repast taken immediately before the candy bar. Monday-a clay spent in a state of coma. report cards-if high, a way for students to extract money from parentsg if low, a way for parents to extract work from students. Three Little Words Spoken by Famous People 'Q - 6 Miss Adams ,.... Lowell Shaw ..... Miss Drought ......... ....., ' ' Adeline Naftalin Miss Gooden ...... Billy Boyd .,.... Mr. Tighe ...... Dick Fowler ..... Miss Nelson ...... Jerome Salzberger Miss Schropp ...... Walter McGrath Mr. Sifritt ............... Antoinette Birch Mr. Brown ..,..... Miss Johnson ..... Miss Smoot .... Hippy Stern ....... Martha Ricker .. sv. ss an u. sr. u. ru as Eyes off fingers Hello, cowboy, hello Bonjour, mes enfants' Aw shut up No loitering here Olboy, olboy, olboy What's your name? Oh, dry humor Comment allez vous? O. K. Colonel Is that nice? O. K. Butch Wliere's the fire? Thought I'd die Can't you remember? Q sw Louder! louder! louder! Report a demerit Seeing as how We're going steady 5 139 J rv -Q - Oughto Have An Auto You'd think all girls would fall for Dick With his pants so pressed and his hair so slick. You'd think he'd be the girls' delight And he'd have a date most every night, But no, Dick doesn't get so far- Alas, he doesn't have a car. The school calls Harry its athlete When he plays with the team we always beat. The High School loudly cheers for him The girls admire his verve and vim, But even though he is a star A girl wants a beau who has a car. John is graceful, quick and smart He ought to get away with a running start. He knows his jazz and he can croon And he can always keep in tune. There's only one thing seems to mar, And that is-poor John has no car. Tom's hair's red in a perfect wave The girls often say It's Tom we crave . He's so cute that he ought to rate High with girls who want a dateg But with the girls hels under par For Tom doesn't drive any kind of car. Bob, I'll say, is no hot number He dances like a load of lumber. He hasn't a bit of society sense And everyone says he's just plain dense, But girls greet Bob in one large bevy For Bob--well, Bob has a second hand Chevy The doctor will see you inside, said the nurse to Martha Ricker as she helped her to the operating table. Editors note-We hope everything came out all right. At any rate she wrote letters to all her friends while she was in the hospital, Having a ine time. Wish you were here. N403 n W -. uSay h:VVuh.Songs' Won't You Come Over to My House? 'LTen Little Miles from Town on the Dream Train cause I'm All Alone and Blue Again To be With You One Hour Tonight' to say By By Blues with Someone Like You? For I Love You Truly Truly I Do and So Beats My Heart For You that you are Mine, All Mine My Wild Irish Rose. Remember Way Back When you were the Sweetheart of my Student Days and You and I were Together. Was it a Dream? Look What You've Done to Me for 'Tm Nobody's Sweetheart Now' Sweet Suef Please Don't Turn Me Down and say Can't We Be Friends? for I've Been Longing for a Girl Like You Always What Am I Supposed To Do? When I'm in Your Arms Underneath a Blanket of Stars because of a Cottage for Sale? Now 'Tm Singing in the Bathtub Washing My Blues Away Yearning for the Hours I Spent With You and The Kings' Horses. Someday Sweetheart You and I We'll Say Goodby To the Rest of the World and go just Around the Corner to L'My Blue Heaven where we'll be Sitting On Top of the World Singing a Song to the Stars. Side Glancesv Consider the pitiful case of poor little Rosemary Allen at a banquet not long ago. She was so busy talking she didn't notice that the dessert had been placed before her and just as she picked up her spoon for perhaps forkj someone suggested that they all stand and sing a good old rousing song, etc. The ice cream began to melt. Then another song was proposed and still another and just as they all sat down again the waitress came along and whisked the plate with the untouched dessert away toward the kitchen. Moral, Don't sit next to your special friends at banquets. ' If they would put beets in the soup we could keep time better. Then tl1Cl'ClS the boy who thinks That's My Baby is a lullaby. Mr. Bricker: What is your excuse for being late? Donald Howland: I ran so fast I didn't have time to think one up. If you don't like these jokes, throw them in the fire and watch it roar. 51413 41:6 Q -W 22164, ' Q 1 51421 5. ,353 ,K qzfj P h iH fl-131 J g i.-.1 112.0 fw: wh-Ig f1441 mfj Q -N-:H 51451 6 if-l 'Q -. Honor Roll The business staff of the 1931 Cynosure wishes to acknowledge its gratitude to the following business firms of Fargo which have given their iinancial support to the Annual, and urges students and faculty members to reciprocate by giving these firms their patronage. fEach star before the name indicates the contribution of an additional five dollars., Acme Dairy Co ......,.........,.,,......,,,,,..,,,...,.,,.,.,,.,,.,,, .,....,.,,,......,...r,...,,,,,.,...,,..,...,,.,,... XA. C. U. W ................... ......... I 'nsurarice Baker Insurance Co ,............ ..................... Black's Department Store ....... Broadway Pharmacy ......,.......... Carlisle and Bristol ........,....... Chaney Everhart Candy Co ......... Conmy, Young, and Conmy Cook Drug Co .....,.............,...,.... D. C. Cullen Lumber Co ...... Dakota Clinic .,..................... Dakota Drug Co ........,........... Dakota Electric Supply Co ......... O. deLendrecie Co ......i...,. Emery and Johnson Co ....... Fargo Fargo 'FFargo Fargo Fargo Fargo 'l'Fargo Bakery Co .............. Clinic ........................................... Cornice and Crnament Co .....,. Drug Co .........................,..... Film Finishing Co ........ Food Products Co ......... Forum ...................... 3Fargo Laundry ............ Fargo Mercaiitile Co ...,...................... Fargo National Bank ............................. First National Bank and Trust Co ....... Flaten's Tailoring Shop .......................... Hanson Funeral Home .......... Hanson Printing Co ..,.......,.... Harrington and Houghton ......... iFHay and Johnson Drug Store ........ Herbst's Department Store .... 1 Hoencks Fur Store ................. J. A. Hubertz Studio .,......... Interior Lumber Co ..,.............,. Interstate Business College .... Anfnl.- lun.- 51463 f.'f.'.'f,'1ig'QliLQQLL'Q''f5f'iiLLQLi ii?Qgl .........Toilet Articles and Drugs Plumbing and Electrical Supplies .Dry Goods and Ready-tc:fWear ..,..,.,..,.,.,....r.,,,.....Sportirig Goods 'fff.Qi2iQiQQi''vlfgliii ...ff.'fffwiQ'5iQQLi2''i5QLQa i5I5'a'LLQlQ .fffftItI.IQiQlQQQQLQ'a 'EiQALl'eQs .......Wholesale Fruit Grocers ff,'.fff.iQiQQQ3Q'i1'4L'gla'gQiQl55 ........Drugs and Sundries ,,,..,..,,............FurrierS ..................................Pl1otographers ........Fuel and Building Materials .4 -Q -- i E. W. johnson ................ ................-..-.-------4.A--------'--- I eW5l57' Jogclpylfg QL1ality Shgp ,,,,,,,, .,..,.......... R Eady'IO'W6dT and F1-WS Frank O, Knerr ,,.,,.,,,,,,,,, Ice Cream and Dairy Products Fred J. Krogh ......................,............ ............................-,----..-- R Cdl E-State 'l Knight Printing Co ............................. .... ......-.-.,.-----.--.-.------------ P 'f iriters Le Chateau and Chocolate Shop .......... -------.------------A---'-------'---- Lewis Vidger Co ....,....,......,................ ........ W l10l6Sl1lC Fruits Loomis and Loomis ......... ....... D Ty ClCl111fiYS :l'McCracken's Studio ....... ....... P hotographers Magill Seed Co ...,..,...........,.,. ...................................A....--.- F uel Manchester Biscuit Co .............................., ...........,......................................,-....-. Frank MCK011e Cigar C0 ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,..,,,,.......... ..,,.... W holesale Cigars and Candy mMerchants' National Bank and Trust Co ....... ...........................,.....................-. Midget Card Co ....................,,....................... ........,.................- Model Laundry Co ..............v........ ..., .... ......... L ll u riderers E. F. Moore Funeral Home ........ North Dakota Decorating Co ............... ...,,.. .........IrLterior Decorators 'Northern School Supply Co ............................ .......... ..........................,....... Northwestern Mutual Savings and Loan Ass'n ......... ....,.......,.........,...,.... Office Specialties Co ....... ' ......................................... ........ O ff ice Supplies Northern and Dakota Trust Co ......... ..,.............,....-..-.-,,- Park Grant and Morris ................... ....................... . The Pierce Co ............................... ....... P rinters R. and G. Bootery ........................... ........................ Red River Valley Mortgage Co ....... ................................... L Oarls Riggs Optical Co ............................. ........................... O ptometrists Service Drug Co ................................... ....... S oda Fountain and Drugs Sherwood Lumber and Fuel Co ........ ............ . ..................................i - Shotwell Floral Co ........................... ...... ' 'Say it with Flowers Smith, Follet and Crowl ......... ..,................. W holesale 7l:St2l11ClH1'Cl Oil Co .................... ....... ........................ i'Stone Ordean Wells Co ......... ............................................ Alex Stern Co .................................. .......... M erfs Haberdashery Hugo Stern ............................................ .......... G lobe Clothing Co. Twin City Hardwood Lumber Co ....... 'l'Union Light, Heat and Power Co Willizvtnis Bakery Co ........................ C1090 f14'7j .......Delicatessen .mul . A-4 L. n -Q Appreciation The members of the Cynosure Annual Stall of 1931 wish to express their appreciation to all those who have aided them in editing this yearbook. To Mr. Tighe goes their thanks for his helpful counsel and encouragement, to the members of the art department for their cooperation, to McCracken's Studio, the Dakota Engraving Company, and the Knight Printing Company for their unceasing efforts, to the faculty, and to the students of Fargo High School for their hearty support. Those students who were particularly outstanding in their helpfulness are: Hermione Hansen, for the many hours spent in preparing the Ex Librisf' Robert Jensen, Delivan Ross, Don Auman, Henry Olson, Edith Peterson, and Phil Hermanson, for the part they played in making the snapshot assembly a suecessg and to Harry Sherwood for his contribution of snapshopts. ' 1:1481 H rg fi is - Index -A Cappella Chorus ....... Athletics ........,,...A...,..... Appreciation .,................... After You I'm Next ...... Band ............................... Basketball ......,..... Beating Time ............ Bird's Eye View ...... Boys' Glee Club ........ Boys' Gym Club ...... -Christmas Pageant , ..... . Classes ...,.................... 1. junior A .... 2. Junior B ........ 3. Senior A .......... 4. Senior B ,............. 5. Sophomore B ....... 6. Sophomore A ...... Cynosure Annual Staff ..... Cynosure Weekly Staff ..... - Debate--KentfPhosterian ....... Deelamation .......................... Dedication ............................ -Emerson Smith Building ....... Euthenics Club .................... Faculty ....i........ Features ........ Football .... Forensics ....... Forward .............. French Club ............. - Girls' Athletics ................ Girls' Athletic Club ...... Girls' Glee Club .................. Grace Notes .........,................. - Her Temporary Husband Harlequin Club ..................... Harlequin Plays ................. Hidden Guest Hockey ................. Honor Roll ............... - In Memoriam ..... .......... Interscholastie Debate .... InterfSociety Debate ...... IntrafMural Sports ..... 1:1491 Ag, 2 ...Qi Page 86 ..........105' ..........148 1114121113414 10 85 77 92 ,.......5Of51f5?. ..........53f54 27 '59 .....,..5'5f56f57 .........102f103 ..........94-95 97 98 4 8 72 105f106f107f10S 74 .....,,.,118f119 76 84 ..........1O0 24 ...,.,....88f91 88 .........147f14S 60 96 97 ..........120 fl June Class .,................ June Class History ....... Kent Literary Society ..... Kent Play ......................... May Festival Winners ................ MidfYear Class Baccalaureate .... MidfYear Class Commencement MidfYear Class Day .................... MidfYear Class History ...,., MidfYear Class Play ....... National Athletic Scholarship Society ...... ..... Music Makers ............... Music Tower ......,................................ National Honor Society .......,................ Obllgato ..................,,......... Oratory ,,,....,.,.. Orchestra ............. Order of Books ........ Organization .........,........... Orpheus Music Club ...,... Palette Club .....,,,,,.i.. Pep Club ................,..,......... Phantom Pilot .................... . Phosterian Literary Society ,...... Phosterian Play ......................... Physical Education Exhibition ...... Quill and Scroll ...................,.. Radio Club ....................... Representative Students .... Reserves .........,................... Science Club ....... ' Seventeen ............ Sisftocratic League ..... Snow Scenes ..,........... S. P. Q. R. ........i..,....,... . Sportsmanship Club ...i. String Quartet ..,....... Swimming ....i......... -Tennis Track ..... Views ..,,..... - Xylophonist ....., MLM 1:1501 27 26 63 90 93 22 23 23 22 24 ...102 64 . 62 16 .....99 83 6 61 66 75' S0f8l 91 69 89 ...101 65 71 25 ...115 73 89 78f79 9 -a 6: S7 ........120 ........117 7 87 sX WN 'Q 5-4 W7 if mm f WWW' 1 g4,.f,.,vo J , ' M fwfr!! 'iy4,ov1A.!f A-'wr' Engravings SX In This Yearbook adage,-f,j MW F . ' 1 -Q - n.i DAKO HOTO . , ENGR NG CO. M or I' , N. D. M Artists, Engravers, Designers A4-ft!! ff!-4 Affiliated with BUCKBEE-MEA:RS co. 7Dfy,,,L,,,..4,C2 WgQC4? sf AVVf1lj' Wald GCA ff, I QW MQWFW W W 6 1 K THIS BOOK was printvd und bound by KNIGHT PRINTING CO. The Knight Way is the Right Way' 6112.6 W -5-1 Little White Liesn h QAM 9MW,,4, gg f,,,,1M,M,'52 was ' my F Qfjwfjp ' MQ NHT MQWQQW if fwigfw .J-4 ' . , , 1 E F gli? .6 9 'm ' :H Little White Lies J MMM MM ww Wwmg WMQZJZZQMA jjWw9 660 A - , 5 N 1 X ,,f ' K . V kf Q ' ' - 1- 1 A I N 'ii Little White Liesv x I N K 1, V V 2:3 ' 0 lx ,A If X rl' k R Xb s XJ VI, Xxx K5-'A-Lx ay vw f W , JKVQIVV Ji! llajf U03 Lyn ff' V El bln, WJKL. L, Iliff' yy!! mf' M! ff , ffp ixx X bf'Lf7t 7V! V fr' if 3 . ' dal' !ZQf!.vfcVff1 , lff' f,,..J' RN t V Y ., ' M ' f 'V ff ,W f'5 y IV , f' I f ,r J' f' mf' ' V .WP ff ff tw Q 1 PM fc! lt ' ,I X if V WM t Wm 05 C5 gtmifgjw maj! WK I 1 V 1 I fx A , ik LIP LL 1 it i ' S w 'H C- , , , Q Q- L EYLR M1 f . '? 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