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

 - Class of 1937

Page 1 of 178

 

Fargo Central High School - Cynosure Yearbook (Fargo, ND) online collection, 1937 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1937 Edition, Fargo Central High School - Cynosure Yearbook (Fargo, ND) online collectionPage 7, 1937 Edition, Fargo Central High School - Cynosure Yearbook (Fargo, ND) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1937 Edition, Fargo Central High School - Cynosure Yearbook (Fargo, ND) online collectionPage 11, 1937 Edition, Fargo Central High School - Cynosure Yearbook (Fargo, ND) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1937 Edition, Fargo Central High School - Cynosure Yearbook (Fargo, ND) online collectionPage 15, 1937 Edition, Fargo Central High School - Cynosure Yearbook (Fargo, ND) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1937 Edition, Fargo Central High School - Cynosure Yearbook (Fargo, ND) online collectionPage 9, 1937 Edition, Fargo Central High School - Cynosure Yearbook (Fargo, ND) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1937 Edition, Fargo Central High School - Cynosure Yearbook (Fargo, ND) online collectionPage 13, 1937 Edition, Fargo Central High School - Cynosure Yearbook (Fargo, ND) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1937 Edition, Fargo Central High School - Cynosure Yearbook (Fargo, ND) online collectionPage 17, 1937 Edition, Fargo Central High School - Cynosure Yearbook (Fargo, ND) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 178 of the 1937 volume:

“

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' VVV'w.LWAi,gf,.-F N ' ij 7 T H -'Jr12!'aW-'25 V ' p4,g.av4bf...,.,1,,,,,,,,.Vg.':N1'M7, Gif gil 7014 , 693-Vassocxvvm Q I ky C h a rlcr I+'5'C1'2T 'UWjTT'51LI Xl Mem ber 0236 WOT l:orwardl was the cry of the pioneer, and Ever Forward is the slogan ol the students ol Fargo High School. The statl of this Cynosure Annual has attempted to unfold in the following pages the complete panorama ol school life, as the students travel along on the road of education. PHO! lglzmzzm To those who suffered hardships to develop our great state, to the men and women who helped to promote not only transportation, but lite on the prairies as well, to these staunch, hardy ancestors of ours we pay tribute. PHO To those who survived through the days of the covered wagon, stage coach and river boat, that we, their descendants, might enjoy the modern train and swift airplane-as Well as other comforts of modern life-we dedicate this 1937 edition of the Cynosure Annual. gawk Faculty Classes Qrganizations Atlmletics Features - -Ea-, - 'g-5.1 9 .1 ff . .v...-- qqs-4-I1,. I. .,,.h 1 'I' ' ' .que -,mx g .-., II, - -- -.... , f .. - r.. JI. mv' 2 f.1J.'I J :-Nj W-5' wr' 'g.:.If, 'IZ7': g ,Q-,'Y-1 gh 'f,', ,Lv . ,. ...,. ,, I 1 -,, ,-... ,, I I I. ' '3 I4x..,..f4U--,mn - - I f ..,4-T,-I --cf . y 1 -. ' 7- Q I'-' -Q - .- -V r' ' fw1 ., 1.141-AI.f :L4'i , i2 J -- - ff- 4 -' ff., ' . .-4' 1- - w + . rr-.,. -. - .J Jay 'I . ,lf-w'. Qu.- I.. . f'-wg. -L J Y-. . . ' I I.-I-.,::.I'L.ILI,5I5zn'rig-gI.5,-I '. .jj A '55 fi. .. ' - 2 5 , . 'f.,,.x:i:ag . 5.--.z . 11-'.:.-.Q.g.4fgg:II,AIaeqsz-isa. '21 W- . 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'frf .ei-'Ye-uf f - -+- - -I -L gf' 'In'-'ff'-' - r- '- f - in -,' - v-+-z'f.4:f-N'-- ,g-- -gf-f' ' P. -fn-.v +-- - 7 ff is f':3.f--'Ib '-,,'-:sff?:.?xE '11 .6-7' . ' bf-L' ,,l .njf If','-' Vj'ZT74v3tg, ','5'F'Y ' - .-. .Q ,T t. - K - , ' I E.'1,-:N i'g,- ,A ' '. , . , J, .' ' ' ,'-- ' ' 14 ,' ' - ' v ' 1 . J 'S .I Vg ' - 'A ' ,f ' ' 'r' fn- 1 - ' Q- . 1 , , . I -. - '-f,j:I.v..,- - LI, .I ..:,,:I-.-40.1, -Y, - ' I. - .. , I I '- 'g.gsI2Q?-lp: N. L .-I-I,-.. .' .,FF4fQ:B1 ' 1 '-. :Icv'I,1:':,.ff 4I,. .- f--'.:'-vw. 3,1 1.5-Q ' :-- --4 -.ig .rf -' vu -. v fi .- .. kwa- 1 ---Y tf-':v!'g..-fn,-m'.f. Q ' V- . . . -x . , , x -f- I- ,-,II ,. . .V , . , - -4 - 'NI-. Q, - , -I-- . II , - .. . I 1 - A I, , . . -'--J--,u:g'. . ' Eff? , 1.-r.,4 ' ., ' ' ' -gm :g. ,'g,fLf-A'5'RI- ,2'-If -L: 7,5-'.,,1!,'f-JQEH4. , ,. --.. --f ' .- . . I, I I.,,I. , .I-- . I. ' , I ., .f,,lI .,-I- .,,., -,.'--,. -I ... - . -- . . '. -.L .- :?.:3'z'-'-- ' - 1 - .,,- - ' A' .iqfl- f:f.f-:-:',. J' - -- 5 -'Sf'1r -- '.?- Ti-52815---1. T- '- x ' rf-1 ' EMMA LUDWIG GERM.AN ENGLISH B. S, University of Minnesota TRUE pioneer in educational Fields, Emma Ludwig lias lor twenty-live years laitlwfully instructed tlie pupils ol Fargo l'ligl1 Scliool, and lwas endeared lwersell to tlie students and faculty of yesterday and today. To lwer for lier lwelplulness, ner lcindly advice, and lwer loyal service we, tlwe statl of tlwe 1937 Cynosure Annual, representing tlie faculty and student body ol Fargo l-liglw Scliool, pay tribute. j. H. BRICKER DEAN OP Bows B. S., james Millikin University H. H. KIRK SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS B. A., Ohio Wesleyan Universityg M. A., Columbia Teachers' College B. C. B. TIGHE PRINCIPAL OF SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Ph. B., Ph. M., University of Wisconsin Eleven EDNA SCHROPP DEAN or GIRLS Ph. B., Denison Universityg A. M., Columbia University GRANT E. SIFRITT MATHEMATICS B. A., Ohio Wesleyan University. O. J. KASTET MANUAL TRAINING Bradley Polytechnic Institute MABEL E. WILLIAMS ENGLISH B. A., James Millikin University, A. M., Col- umbia University. DAGMAR CARSTENS ENGLISH B. A., M. A., University of Minnesota. ALICE TIBERT Bio1.oGY B. S., North Dakota State College. MARGARET HELFERTY ENGLISH Hisroiw B. A., Valley City State Teachers' College. KATHERINE MARJORIE RUSCH ROWLANDS ENGLISH HOME ECONOMICS B. A., Saint Mary-of-the' B. S., University of Wisf Woods. consin. LAURA GRETZINCER RONALD WHEDON LATIN ART B. A., University of North Minneapolis School of Art. Dakota. EDNA NELSON DENA EIKENES FRENCH ENGLISH B. A., University of Minn' B. A., Concordia College. esota. - KN. 1 , qgirf ....., . ,J . II. A-z-, ,ffff -I xi . ,,.. . I- '-Ig C 2. A . 2.3.2.2 .alla + ' Twelve INA R. JOHNSON DELLA CROTHERS ENGLISH LATIN B. A., Yankton College. ENGLISH B. A., Vassar College. O, S. ANDERSON EDNA HONORIA AKRE PHYSICS SOCIAL SCIENCE B. S., M. A., North Dakota MODERN HISTORY Stare College- B, A., M. A.. University of Minnesota. MARVEL ELLISON MARY AMELIA ENGLISH FOWLER B. S., M. A., University of SOCIAL SCIENCE Minnesota' E. A., A. M., University of North Dakota. l H. M. ROBINSON GLEN HORLOCKER CHEMISTRY HISTORY B. S., M. S., North Dakota B. A., University of South State College. Dakota. STELLA C. WEAVER R. P. KRUEGER HISTORY CHEMISTRY B. A., Lawrence College. B. A.. Ripon College, University of Wisconsin. L. C. SORLIEN CHRISTINE POLLOCK MUSIC MODERN LANGUAGES B. A., Luther College, B. M., M. A., University of Wisf Concordia College. consin. l l .fl ,I I , 'f ff 1 xx? A II ZIfq?lg'e5I' ity. f . 4 R . A ' - ' Y 1. 923513 Islma. 1 ' Thirteen Q. - MARY ALICE BOYLE COMMIZRCIQ B. S., North Dakota State College. IRENE M. BEYER PHYSICAL EDUCATION B. S., North Dakota State College. H. R. BRIDGEFORD MATIIEMATICS FOOTIIALL ANII TRACK COACH II. S., North Dakota State MRS. R. W. OLIVER A. -I. OSTBY ENGLIsII COMMERCE B. S.. North Dakota State B. A., University of Minn College. Bsota. FRANCIS CALVIN HENRY RICE COMMERCE MECHANICAL DRANVING B. S., University of North BASKETBALL COACH Dakota- Bradley Polytechnic Institute C' A- LOWER CLINTON F. HISTORY SCHONBERGER B. A., Macalester College. BIOLOGY B. A., University of North Dakota. wif? PERRY B. FREDERICKS COMMERCE B. S., University of Minn' esnta. ARNOLD F. CECKA ENGLISH JOURNALISM B. S. E., University of North Dakota. G. E. WHITLOCK PHYSICAL EDUCATION B. A., Penn College. College. - ' FQ . . I--vm 'YL ' -Y xgufifje ,.g7T4 i'If-V .f.,-.a... - 31 Ts. IJ. ' . Q5.LII'h5 ia IAQ. -f Fuuriee I ETHEL PARKER COMMERCE B. A., Valley City State Teachers' College. PAUL T. NERHUS CHEMISTRY B. A., St. Olaf College, M. S., University of North Dakota. I. P. SCHROEDER HISTORY SOCIAL SCIENCE B. Ed., Illinois State Normal University. D. A. TURNIPSEED MATHEMATICS Ed. B., Southern Illinois State Normal University, M. S., University of Illinois. THEO. VAVRINA FRENCH B. S. E., University of North Dakota, Graduate Fellowship, Charles Uni' versity, Europe. B. C. MAXEY Bioiooy B, S., McKendree College, M. S.. University of Illinois. MARY NOWATZKI CELESTE M. SOWKA HISTORY HOME ECONOMICS B. A., University of North B. S., North Dakota State Dakota. College. ELLA BARBARA MARION BENDER ADDISON ' HISTORY LIBRMUAN B. s., North Dakota sms B. S., University of Minn' College, M. A., Univerf esota. sity of Chicago. MARVIN E. SANDS RICHARD M. STILL PUBLIC SPEAKING PRINTING B. S., University of Ncrth Dakota. .1r ' . :I V V ti F I f rem RUTH WISNAES, R. SUPERVISOR OF SCHOOL NURSES P, E. MICKELSON SUPERVISOR OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION A., Morningside College. MARY D. MAID RUTH I. RAMSTAD SECRETARY 'ro THE PRINCIPAL VISITING TEACITER THE TEACHER The teacher is a prophet! He builds for future time. The teacher is an artist' 7 He molds the personality. The teacher is a builder, Who works in every clime. The teacher is a friend! To whom We owe hdelity. The teacher is a citizen Improving all society. The teacher is a pioneer- Who tries, at last succeeds. The teacher's a believer In mirth and in sobriety- Yet ever standing forth To help us in our needs. -Adapted from The Teacher, N. E. A. journal N B. A., Fargo Collegeg Um versity of Minnesotag Uni versity of North Dakota ,I 'Cain on-Iv .- I,.-wg' , I 1 , ' x -si-A :ml A , I. I'-' lf5Ai!l'5n-74 -- Six! vff1f.f'HlZQ.f M. Q5f f.' W1f Yf'8'f'?Vi.wir z..f'.'L?YCQ: g+'r1 W -, f . .. - . -ff' -1 .- Aw...7!..f..-. .ff-if x . .ww . Q M- - -15' fN .,e, 1 V fl 12's-f,!LI,'g. ,V -J' 'half t.- g-1' -ul. fu ,FXS-,CIS-'fy 7' r. -.zxfl ' '- L' ,. V- 2f :-:f.w. -'f -X w. u .., '1'-WT . - f 'Q '51-. , f'. + ..,,s'2'Qf52!:2 . ,, 1 w 1' fghf-1. 151 - f 'W ' fb f' V 1 1 w..4w:' a+.e..4V,5:Ag5..wf'fff 'f',.f. L....'f+111.fze+:zww4fw..,..... ., Ae. .. .. f .-4 i,.f'f?' 1 I . ,5,. iv.-.QV rf.. . D g - Ytfff :s'f.,w.,. U K x ,y' F air. V - -wreu.. f V' - Q. VJ-, 7 Xu . 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A7 4' A im' , .li REPRESENTATIVE STUDENTS GORDON WONG LUELLA LARSON Urvlll-' Alan' Ilolwrl Anllvlson Hwzvl Ask Vlrgxnm Andcrson Roscrnzxry Bloom Gordon Balllwin o-ar-ll.u li.urlw.m H.4:.-l Ilrcwvr Rolu-rt Furman M.lmxc Bruncllc Rolvcrt Burt R.-lph Canmplvcll JANUARY GRADUATES Oavrrna Axim ROSHMARY YVONNE BLOOM Lrtcmry Literary Orchcstmg Orpheus Scc'y.3 Gxrls' lllcc Clulwg String Qualrtcttsg Smtc Conlcslg Fxrst Pl.ucc rn Strmgz, Qnmruwtc .xml Pmnu Soln. lnlr.mmr.nl lhsvlmllg lnlxxnnllml lbs- lwllmllg Inlr.unnr,nl Spccll lhll. Romarw ANIIIQRSON GORDON BALDWIN Llterary lnlmnwllml ljootlmllg lnIr,nnmr.nl Hoqk-'V' tioll Lxtemvy lllsclmllg B.xskv:tl1.nll Sqmllg Horsv- shorg Spuxl ll.xI1gSwxmnung Awards: Vollrvflmllg llltllv lillllg Ninas llclwxw- Q Thc Thlrlccrurlx Clx.nr 1 Homc Room ViCc'Prvs.q Rrxl Crocs Rx'PI'CSx'l1I.lKlVCQ Pulwlmry Ch.nrm.nn H.AZliL juAN Asx Lrlcmry H1-mv Room Vnv'l'r-'s.: Fllhroxv Clnlv, l'r'p Clulwg Sxsloumlzc Lmquv RosnLLA M. B,-xnrnmu Scwnujlc Entvrml from XV.nsh1ngron Hugh School. Bmlnvrll. Mlnn. Brlslwtlmll. Vnuzmm Rum' ANIJIilliON Hmm: Economics HAZEL MONIKA BREWER l5.oL.-rlnrllg Vollvvflmll, Ullxmlvl- rll.n , Thr Tlmtrrnlh Ch.nr , lfullx-'nlm lilnlw Vlcf'l'rcs1 Slsto' H mCEfU 0 1'f5 ROBERT Lvuz BURMAN Literary lntmmurxul Tvnnisg lntmmuml Vol' lcvflmll1 Home Room Prcsg N.nL'l. Honor Socxcty. IVIAMIE STELLA BRUNELLB Home Economlcs llnskcllmllg Hockcyg Socccrg C1nJcr- cll.r'g Chr'1sln1.xs P.ugc.u1t Uncclorg Eutlxunxcs Clulwp SlSl0Cl'.ltlC Lmguc, 1 l .arty U-un1111ttcc. RQHERT Bum' Lxrcmry Rcd Url vss llcprvs.'l1mlxx'r. R.-xLl'u CA Mvuuu. PTC'Vf7CdflKJ7ldl lntr.nnur.nl ll.nslicll1.1ll Squmlg lnrltv rnur.1l Footlull Sqllndg Cvnosurc nI.llhl,x'.H1llx'. Or'clwStr.1. lllfXVcckly Printing Smtf. Typxet. 15' i .15 - T ..... uv, , J ry A-Mn... gl 'T ,-f. fs' d A f W ihlfie ..:v:+.'rLf .1.4a.4. - 55- Ff..1fr.1 Bi-rr. aff.-.ui 1 IU- Exghrven Flnrcncc Chnsrcnscn Audrey Fcnrn FLORENCE HELEN CHRISTENSEN Lrterary Home Rwum Scc'v.: Slstucrmric L-:.Iguc, MARcELL.fx JUNE CHELGREN Literary Pep Cluh, B.Iskcth.Ill. NAOb1I F. CHAPMAN Literary Euthcmcs Cluhg N.lL.l HE-Inwr Soclctyg Hnmc Rn-sm Pros., Seiya CIIIdcrcll.I g SI5IOcr.It1c Lu.IgIIc. Scrvlcc Committee. KATHLEEN JANE COLEHOUR Literary B.Iskctly.Illg PIngfPOngg Thc ThIr' tctnth Ch.nr g Glrls' Clsc Clulxg A Cnppclldg Glrls' Scxrctg IWIKQJ Churusg Frcnch Clnhg Psp Cflulvg Red Cmssg Slstucrxltlg Lcmgncg Homc Room VIEcfPrcs,, Sciy. M.IrQcll.I Chclgrcn N.IIImI Ch.Ipm.In Knrhlccn Cnvlvhullr Clinmn Full M Hx Dmxrlwx Rnlrcrt Flllmcvrc lrvin Fxsfhcr CLINTON CULL Literary lntnxmuml Bats-elmllg Intr.ImLIr.Il Fsmtlmll. lvl.-uw ANDERSON D.-KRROXX' Classical B.IselI.Illg Bnskctlmllg Dock Tcnmal M.III.Igcr uf Tcnms, Clgc Brxllg Hockcyg PIng'POngg Socccrg Tcnnxsg Track, Vnllcy'B.Illg Cynosure BI' Wcckly Busmcss Stnlfg Intr,ImIIr.Il Dclmtcg Junior A Commlttccg Pep Club: Home Ruum Pres., Vlgc- Prcs,, Scc'y.5 4:lflS. Athlctic Cluhg Krntg NLxt'l. Honor Socvctyg Slstw cr.ItIc League Trms., Ch.IIrm.In Scrvmc Cummmcc. ChLlll'lTlIll1 Schul- .xrshxp Cnmnnttccg SpurrsnI.InshIr', AUDREY LILLI.-IN FEARN PrefSecretf1r1al H.IrlcL1IIing Psp Clulwg Slsrocmrlc Lc.IgIIc. ROBERT J. FILLMORE ITldlI.Sf7lL1l Arts lnIr.IInur.Il B.Isch.Illg lntr.ImI1I,Il .Ind lnIcrSchIwl.IsrIc Hockey-3 Swlmlnmu Aw.IrIlsg Thu Thlrtccnth Ch,III', Charles Flsh Juhn Fmb LSSIL Q I I IRVIN FISCHER Sciermfic lhskclhalll Squadg lntr.Imnr.ll ,Ind lnrcrscholnsrlc Gulfg Incr.Imur.Il .Ind InIcrschnl.IstIc Huckcyg N.Ir'l. Hun- Or Sucletyg N-llll. Athlcnc Scholar' shlp Smcicry. JOSEPH CHARLES FISH Scientzfic l3.Isrlmll1 Sufrlmllg Fuotlmll S.lu.IIlg Gulfg Hockcyg Hnrscfshucg Shutllr Bmnlg Speed B.Illg SwInIm:ng Awards: Tcnnlsg Tmckg Thr ThIrtcI'nth Ch.Iir 3 Svnmr Class Prcs.g Phustrrmng Rcd Cruss. JOHN HENRY FITCH Literary lntr.IInur.Il B.Isclw.Illg l3.IslccIlw.Illg Frmrlmll Squadg lnrr.IInur.Il .InIl lnlcrschIIl.Istlc Huckcvg lnrr.IInur.Il Hurscfshucg PIng-Pong: lntr.InILIr,I! Tmckg Swimrnlng Aw.IrLls1 'AThc Thmccmh Ch.nr g Junmr A Cfmv mxtrc-:Q Home ROIIIII Prcs.. Sc.:'v.g Athlon: COmInIssIIIng IEA Rum Cummlttccg Phosrcrmn. JESSIE Guan Home Economics l3.Isclw.Illg Balskctlmllg Duck Tcnnxsg F1clI.l Huckcyg PnIg'FnIngg Vnlluyf lullg Glrls' Glcc Clulwg A C.Ippcll.Ig GIrlsA Trmq Euthcmcs Clulwg HIIIIII- m . Room Pros.. Vlccfprcs., lLll'llC1U Ch.Iirm.In. Q ' fm - R' 'Heres' M ' W 7 A CW 4 -1 f L .. 'fz.llfa.:f ' lil.. H A df , l l ' 1 R , 5. , 1-qu., A L ' - 'F I ,llff-.:.+. Nhuezccn W1-mlhy Hrklnrr I,rmu'.n U11-nsdnhl NX'.mll.x Hmz Cl.nrxcc khcksun Ucnrgc Hull Muzi-' K-'lllm l r.mlrs A. j:vlxxwv11 Russ ldulgrncss Urr.xlLlinr Lcglcr Alusuph Lcvmc Doxorm' HLRTNLR GEORQTE H. HULL Cllzssxcul Literary lhsk-'rlmll1 Thr Thxrtu-'x1thClh.n'r4'g lnlrrsgholnstlc Achim: Ninmgvrg Hmm' linuvxn Scfy., Tlmsg S.l'.' Gvwlfg Fuollmll Tcamg Vullvyflullg Q R. I'i.m!c lhllg Cynosurc BMV.-L-klv LRNURA WINNIRRRD LIRONSDAIIL l'1efSccrct4Lrml lhsulmllg I3.nskrLlmllg Dcck Tvnms Svnufllndlsg Hmkcvg l'lm1fl'ungg lnrl.mxur.ll Sncccrg ITLKLQ Vullcv- lw.n11gCT..,g.' lhll M,nmg-'rg ll.nlm1nrm1g Max' lirdfxxxul llasvlull: flK'llU5llfx' Ill-NXn'kly llvpuxturg Home Rlmn Pnllllxglrv C1h.u1rn1.nng ll Alf. Cmn- lnlasnung Hlslmy Club Pxvs.g Slsm' Lmuc I.v.xunnL-g Pop Clulwg Glrls' Allxlvtxc Club. WANUA LUELLA Hmz l'refVucL1rrmu1l Hull till-r ffluxlvg A ll,uppvll.1g Psp Kilulwg Hxvxwrv Ul11l1gS1atucr,n1c LL. Pm. CLA RICE ANNLTTH bl.-xcxinw l,7C'VfVL'tlflf77lLll ll.N-lml!glhekl-rlw.n1lg H-:fkcvg Sumccrg X'-vllv-.Mlmllg lfrvnuh lflulu Rcpurtrr. Busincss Smllg Hume llumn Vi:cfI'rcs.g Sclcncc Club. LLOYD G. -IENSON Scwntxfc lntmnxuml Fuutlmllg lhmlg Christ- xms l'.ugr.u1r3 Buvfa' Glu' Clulvg A C.nppvll.x1 Hume Room V1cr'Prvs., Sc:'y.1 Orplxcusg 11A Anmmncc' lnvm Cnrnmltrcc. MAZIE Krzma Lncmry l3.lskctlv.nllg Ping-l'ungg Succcrg TlxL' Tlurxccmh Ch.nr g Hmmm llumn Stfy., Trans. FRANQLS Auuusva .IOHNRON PrcfScc1etL1m1l ihrls' Kllsf Clulwg A U.xppvll.lg lvllxul Churusg Hume Ruuxn Vxcc' l'ws.g Flvxuclx Clulwg Slstucmllc Lmguc. Llvyxl ,lcnsnn -Iran Lynch Ross M.ARlE LAUGENESS Pre-Secremrml LIERALDINE LEGLER PTWSHCTCIHTIAI Eurhcnlcs Clulwg Ciml-'rcll.n g Sxs tucmtic Luxguc. joarzmi IA.-KRON Lnvmu Lztemry Sumnd Plan: IH Rmlm l7r.un.l. lwhv H:-mc Ruunm Prcs., Scdy. MARY je,-xN LYNCH Home Ecrmmmcs Ihsrlxnllg llaskctlmllg Dvck Tcnnls' Huqlwvg l'xm.1'Pux1gg Sncccrg Vullcv- lmllg Cynosurc BxfWc-:klv Rcpurxcr' ,luumr A Dccumtmn Cunuuxllccg 11A Al1nuux1ccn1cm Cur1u11xIh'L': M.ux' Fcsllvmlg First PI.ncc ln lllrlhlluv l'rmc-'tg Fxrit l'l.lcf ln XK'nnl Dlrssg Humu Rurnn V1ccfl'rcs.g Pup Clulwg Rad Cross Slstucmlxs Lgmgucg Spurtsmanshlp. -4' 1 fx . f V 1,41 ,JH .... .. , . ,J .1 Al Q4 by , 1,,K5E Rm' , '- 45' .k - , - 1 ,.,.,,k, - - R .'r:..1:s.: .im ... L Tu Uufv Home Ruum Vxcr-Prcs., Scc'v.g Eurhrmcs Clulwg Sxsmcramg Langue. lfcsnxnxlg Cvnwsurc B1-XVccklv Rc- pullcrg x'Thc Thlrtucmh Ch.nr ' Gr: srgc M.I her Ruben Murphy GEORGE MAHER Lrterary lnrr.Imur.Il Bnscballg IntIIImur,Il HurscfShocg Vullcyfbaxllg Battle B.Illg lnIr.Imur:Il Tcnnlsg Thr: Thutccnth Ch.ur g Home Room Prcsq Nntll. Hunur Smarty: Scicncc Club. HELEN MARTHA MANZ Literary Cvnusurc Brfwcckly' Rcpurtcrg French Club: Red Crossg Sistucraxm Lc.Igucg Pup Club. CHARLES ALBERT MATTSON Lrterary l3.IsI'b.Illg lntrzlmurnl B.Islcctb.Illg ln' II.Imur.Il Football. IIItcrcl.Iss Swlmf muag Awzmlsg InIcIschOl.IstIc Tmckg Thr: Thutvcnth Chaurng Buys' Clcc ftllllWQsClCf1CC Club. EDXVARD MGNTIEL Literary l3.I5cl'.Illg lutr.Imur.Il B.Iskutb.Illg ln' Ir.ImuI.Il Fuotbullg Horscfshucg Smal Bullg The Thzrtccnth Ch.ur. Helen Man: Chrxrlcs Mattson Trcvn Murray Hazel Musscr EMOIEAN VICTORIA MONSON Lrrerary Entered llrnm Mmxsrhcad Hlgh School. Home Room PIcs.g Red Cruss. ED, MORGAN Lzterary B.Isch.Illg Fuwtbrlll Tcamg Hnmc Room Prcsg junior Class Prcsidcnrg Smcncc Club TrEIIs.g SpuItsm.IushIp: N.Ir'l. Athlctlc Humor Soclcty, RORERT HARRIS MARK MURPHY Lnterary Inrmmurzxl Basketball Squxulg Imm- mur.Il Spccd Bully lntraxmuml Buttle Bully Humc Room VIccfPrcs. TREVA MAE MURRAY Home Economics Entered frum Edgclcy, N. D.Ik. May Fcsrivalg Thc Thirteenth Ch.ur g Glrls' Glcc Clubg Pap Club, Edward Manuel Emu-ic.In Munm II L-.lpr M rI,uI MIIrg.u'et Nnin Elcmur Ncls mu L Onml Nurhng HAZEL ELAINE MLISEER Home Ecorrorrucs jurunr A Dcc0mtiuII Cummmcc: Euthrmcs Clubg Hlstory Club Scc'y.g Slstvvcrzxnc l.-:Agucg Hume Runm VIccfPrcs.. Serfy. MARGARET KATHERINE NEIN Pre' Vocanonal Blskctbnllg Ping1'Pnngg Cynfwsurc BI' Weckly Typmg. ELEANOR ELIZAIIETII NELSON Literary Pingflbongg Vullcyflmllz Pep Club. LEONARD JAMES NORl.INI7 Pre' Vocational Buskcrbaxll Tcamg Gulfg Huckcy HuIscfShOcg Spccd Rnllg PIngfl nI1g Tmckg Cynosurc BIfNVcckly DIS Irlbution Stxulfg Home Room Prrs. Sciy., Red Cruss RcpIcscm.ItIx'c A Vi .I 'F X , 3132 I 2 N 1'21I15??rI' , L ' Sli. V- 7? i f .i ill. I 13.5 Tzuenryfmne Bnscbzxllg Balskctbmllg Duck Tcnmsg C .nlvlv Nwlmm Mmguvlxfr Ulslvn Mvhrc l'.ullsun l.urr.unc Rice Ellzalwth Rlvlun xumlrl lima--ll Rn lmnl Srhrt lwhrv ,lu Sh-'flicld Exh.-l Sh-cpcr Annu Smith ctARl.Yl.Ii RICHARD NC3Rh4AN ELIZAHHTH RIVRIN Lltcnlvy L1fCTd7y lmr.mxur.1l lldsclmllg lnxr.um1r.nl .xml Inf.-rs.l1nI.m1u Hwckcvg lknlllu Clulv, ULADV1-z MfXRllLIHRlTIi O1,soN Classical ll.nll.-rlnnllg lntrrsvhl-l.lstxc .xml Inrmf muml ll.-lmrcg Thx Thlrlrvnth Clmlruz Girls' lllvr llllxlwg A Gup- pvll.xg Uxrlef Svxlvtg ll.mllg Humc liwmx Prvsg -Iumur A Cullxrxxlttccg Sl-uxwr CTl.ms Svc'x'.fTrc,xs,1 N.n'l. Hlvnllr Slmvtvg Urphuusg PCP Clulwg l'lwstrr1.mg Slst4R'r.xrlf l,mguc Drcss Culnlnlllvv, lfl1.mln.ln ul' Musik f,.mun1rtv--3 S1wrlriln.ll1sl1xp. My 11 RE PAULSQN Sr1ent1jic lhsvlnlllg lhsk.-rlw.n1l Sqmllg Imm- muml ,mll lxm'rsqlwl.nst1c Gull: lu!r.xnmr.nl .xml lx1t.'rscluvl.nstxc Huck- wv, llfvrw-Sluwg Tmgkg lumwr A i1lx.nrm.m 1-I Cllnmfllp Cummlttcvg l'llvrm' Rl-.Inu Prcs.. Scc'v. LURRAINE DORA Rice Home ECIITIOTYIILAS TIN Tlurtvfmll Ifh.m g Uxrls' lil.-r Vlulxg A Rupp.-ll.ng H-unc Rmwnw Srfx . Vlcv-P1-'sg Eutlu-mrs Us lwg Sxslmr.u1. l.v,ngx1.'g ,lx1r11ur'Scr.i'r limp lfuluuxlmlttrc, lhsrlmllg Bnslwxlmllg lntmmur.nl Hwkcv: P1ngfPungg Slufcrg Tmclxg Vullsv'B.xllg Cngr lhllg l3u.lrnmmu1 Mm' lfcQl1v.xl, l'5.lsclH.lll1 ElllhA'l1liS lTlul': Gnrls' Axhh-nc Ululwg Slstw nm: Lcngu, Svmur Llltlu Sxstvr Cwnwnxmcu. M.AXINE DOROTHY RUNICE Lnemry Heml: Glrls' Glu' Clulwg A C.lppsll.n3 Svnuvr A V1cc'l rcs.1 Hnmc Room l'rrS,, Vlcrfprm.. Svc ,',: Pup Cflulvg l'hustvr1.mg Slswcnnlc l.v.ugL1v, CTlx.urm.m ul' Mulslc Cununltlccg ,lunu-r A Committcc. MAIKIQARET jowurH1Nu Russxm. Lmfmry Hum: Rlmln Prvsg Smlur Class Rmg Cnlnnmtccg Hxsmrv Clulwg Null. Hlnmr Smcxutyg Rul Cmss: Syst-:rr.mu Llzlgus. R1cnARD RANDOLPH SEHRT Lxtcnuy Ifnrcrrkl fmm Oak Urluvc Sclmmrv. I1--gk.-vg Cvnfssurc ll1fW'vl-kly M,1lwf Llp Illlltwr, llnsmcss Shall: Thr Tlmtccnrh Clmlrug Gmw1m1 P.uns g Inrr.unur.xl DL-lmrcg f1l1l'lSl' nms l .ngv:xx1tg Buvsl Gluc Clulvz A C.nppvll.lg Humc llwmxn Scfv.. Pulwllullx' Ch.nrm.m1 Kcmg Orphcusg Qu i .md Scrull. Mauna Rumur Angclla Srull M.ARX' jo SHHFFIELD Literary liuclmllg ll.uskctl1.1llg Deck Tcnmsg Hwclxcvz Plllyl'Plll1LZ1 Socccrg Tunmsg Tmuk1 Vullcy-Bnllg M.ux' Festival: Cvnusun- l31fW-:ckly Busmcss Smrfg Gr-mwlng l .uns g -lumur A Cum- nuttfcl Class Scc'yfTrr.1s.. View l'rrs.g Homc Rlnm Pulwllcxtv Chair' nmng Girls' Arhlcnc Clulw View Pres.: Llu-mrv-Musa: Cummxsswng Prp Clulw. Prcsg l'hnstcrn.m Prcsg Slsmcnltlc Lc.ugLn'g Sportsmanship VlEC'PICS. ETHHL JHANETTE SLEHPER PrcfVou1t1om1l Gxrls' Ulcc Clulw: ,lum-ur A Corn' mxtrccg Psp Clul1gS1s!ucmuc Lc.lguv. ANNE SMITH Lxtcvavy l3.nskctlmllg Plngfl'-vngg Vullcvfllallg Euth-'mms Clulwg Slsmsrntxc Lcaguc. ANGELA STULL P1efSecretarml Thu Thlrrccmh Ch.ur g Hnmu Ruuln Vlcwprcs. -... 4 f x. , gil R N I , I . 1- SEQ. fr l 'Yh.a A -. ff ,Z .lilf hi , . A - ' iT7F'+li'lil 4.',.3ia. - ' -' 5 1 FF- ll ' - ' ' . . . ,' I fanul A I. .. -f 'l'u'm1y-nm HELEN JANET ULNESS Literary Baskctlmllg Bnscbnllg Flcld Hockey Ixianngcrg Soccer Marn.1gcrg Vnllcyf lmllg Cargc Ball Malnxigcrg Tho Thirrccnrh Chzrirug Girls' Glcc Cluhg A Cuppcllug junior A Cummrttceg Class V1r:e'Prcs.. Scc'y.g Home Room Prcs.g Grrls' Athletic Clulwg N.rt'l. Honor Society: Phustcrlaxng Srsrocrntlc Langue Friendly Com- mrttccg Chanrman Senior A Ring Cummrttcc. CHARLES CLINTON VJA1-TAM Clasmcal Immmuml Golfg Thu Thirtccnth Ch.ur g Boys' Glue Clubg Hume Room Vlcc-Pres. WALDRON ORDEAN WIGTIL PTC'VOCdllO71dl The Thirtccnth Chzrirng Band. MELVIN WlSEH.ART Literary Brrsebnllg Basketball Squaxdg Foot' ball Squmjg Intramural Hockey. 'I-1 rv' Jamct Ulncss Charles lfV.rrmn1 Melvin Wrsehart lrcnc Wultingur Imam MARJOME WOLFINQIER P1efSec1etar1al B.rsch.xllg Bnskctlmrllg Deck Tcnmsg Huckcyg Pmg-Pnngg lntmmunrl Sr-cf ccr Tcnmg Trzuckg Vullcvfhalli Cage Bnllg Euthcnics Cluhg Slstr-I cmric League. MADGE ELXZABETH Wooovonn Lnerary Entcrcd from james Whlrctvnuh Riley' Scmor Hugh School, South Bend. Ind. ' -? x ,f 17' , F' .,.. .. r.-,, , , J , I Qi. r Q X , N.,,.N3 r M9 , ,,Vv,.- fry ,f 'Y ELAQQ q l - ., 5:- QhL51'i.S rawhtla. T f Tuenlyfthvee if . ruff -i ,-1 a Wultlron Wrgnl Berry Wrmdtbrtl JANUARY CLASS HISTORY CLASS OFFICERS President .,,.........,........,.,....,,. junior Fish VicefPresident .,.... .,... M axine Runice Secvetaryfreasurer ,.., ..... M arguerite Clson Adviser .....,.,,.. .... M iss Ina johnson In january, IQ34, the Chief Pilot B. C. B. Tighe thoughtfully surveyed the bewilderf ed new passengers of his car. They represented former travelers on S. S. Roosevelt and S. S. Agassiz. As he looked, he was skeptical. Would they become car sick while travel' ing toward the goal in their quest for knowledge? Remaining hopeful, however, he gave the signals to start. Assistant pilots Miss Akre and Betty Taylor aided in covering many difficult roads. All through the lirst lap of the threefyear journey the travelers were improving. Many participated in intramural debate, journalism, musical organizations, boys' and girls' athletics, and the physical education demonstration. On the second lap of the journey, the assistant pilots, Miss Rowlands, Mr. Bridge' ford, and Ed Morgan, realized that there was outstanding talent in the band of travelers, who were now well united in their aims and hopes. More and more of them were stop' ping to visit in various fields of extracurricular activities. At the end of this year the group played host to the travelers who were leaving, as they had reached their destination. Carrying out the theme of a winter carnival, the dining car was decorated for the banquet, while the observation car was the scene of the dance. The last year of the journey was by far the busiest. The travelers were not only occupied with outside activities, but also kept busy with the various committees for rings, announcements, and class day exercises and other things incident to commencement. Before disbanding, the happy group of travelers, excited by the rapidly approaching end of their journey, presented The Thirteenth Chair , directed by Mr. P. B. Fredericks. After being honored at a banquet and dance by those who had not yet completed their journey, the group reached their destination. Then the members of the Class of 1937 realized how very much they owed to their Chief Pilot, their assistant pilots and the conductors, known as teachers, who had helped to make their journey an enjoyable and eventful one. Here the members of the group who had been companions for three years took leave of one another, and disembarked from the train, leaving the Chief Pilot behind. Each proceeded then to start the pursuit of his own quest for knowledge. - ' -- 1 ALE ff ...fn -- ,, , y , rj! J Aff . rw--ff cl' N K gm H -V, my ' -A .alum 3. a f 'l'wcn1y'fou1 WIlliIIIII Amos Elm Akclcy Eugene A.Is Blmchc Anderson Erncst Andtrson Lum Andtrson Rfllvcrt Arhart Mxric Anderson Rhodes Arnold Mzxsrwn Arvold Harry Ask xv Vnxm lhmroft WILLIAM DOUGLAS AMES Literary Third in Mct.Il Work .It Grxmd Fnrksg Boys' Glcc Cluhg Kent: Nllthl Honor Sncicry. ELVA MARIE AKELEY LIterary Entered from Prcsquc lslc. M.IIIIc. EUGENE A. AAS Literary Intrzumurnl B.Issh.Illg lntrgImur.Il Bmskctlmllg Horscfshucg Home Room Pres, BLANCHE AVIS ANDERSON PrefSecretarial Basclmllg Baskcthnllg Deck Tennis: Vollcy-lmllg lt Happ-:nctl IH Holly' wood g Homc Room Prcsldcntg Harlcqulng Pep Cluhg SIstocr.Itic Lmguc. JUNE GRADUATES ERNEST L. ANDERSON Literary Bdselullg Basketball, Squad. TCRIHXQ Haxndhnllg Horsoshocg Pnngfpongg Tmckg Sophomore Class Prcs.g Home Room Prvsg SpIIrtsm.mshIpg National Athlcnc ScholnrshIp So- ciety: Nllfll. Honor Society. LEROY ANDERSON L1terary Basclmllg Hoc k-:yg Speed Ball: Vollcy Ballg Deck Tenmsg Pmgf pungg Scwnce Club. ROBERT WILLIAM ARIIART Literary MARIE KATHLEEN ANDERSON Literary Entrrcd from Lincoln High, Scntrlc, Wash. Bnskctbnllg M:Ike-Bclicvcug Horns' room Sccy., TrcIIs.g Pop Cluhg Sisrocraltic Lczuguc. RHODES FELTON ARNOLD Screntifxc Tmzkg Sophunmrc Class Prcsidcntg Home Room Scdy.: R.IdIo Club, MASON ARVOLD LIICTLITQ' Hllfliqlllll, HARRY ASKEW L1terary Bnschaxllg Hockey: Spend lhllg Tmckg Vollcy Bnllg Barrlc B.Illg Baselmxllg PIngfPongg Rcd Cross. VIX'lAN JEAN BANCROFT Home Economics Bnschalllg Bnskcthnllg Deck Tcnmsg Hockcyg PIng'POngg Socccrg Trzlckg Vollcyfberllg Sxummingg Eurhcnzcs Clulwg Girls' Athlon: Club: Hlstnry Clulwg Red Cross-3 Slsrocmric League, --1' -- .-. - 1' I Z .I--,. I NJ N l . l . 'WIIAQI , , H,:lll'L-'-LTI.. Q.. -, 'ml' L f ' - Q - .. .im - TII'ev1!yffive l in In llirg, t Alive llernarelv Orvin Bilstae Rust in Donalel Bannister l,.urr.I:ne Barker Gregory Bellanel Elaine Berg May Berge l George Black Marv Pauline Bohn -lane Blair Rnsu ANN BANKS MAY ELBANOR BERGB QiEORCE EDWIN BLACK Pre-Secretanal Literary Literary History Clulv. lJONALl1LAVIiRNE BANNISTER Literary Music Awartlsg Orchestra, Band, lluys' Glee Clulag A Cappellag llrass Quartelg Orpheus, Science Cluli. LoRRAINIz HELEN B.-KRKER Literary Entereel lrnrn Central High Sehr-ol. Granil Forks. N. Dali. Home Rimini Viee-Pres, Pep Clulfg Sisloeratie League. fiRliLl0RY PAUL BHLLANIJ Literary llaselwallg Track, Cynosure l3I-Weclv lv Printing Statfg Home Room Viet'- Pres. ELAINE MARQILIRITE BERC Home Economics Deck Tennis, Ping-pong, Soeeerq Vollev-hall, Eurhenies Clulw, See'y.: Slstoeratie League. llaslfreth.illg Deck Tennis, Ping-pong, Barlnuntun, ult Happened In Holly- wood , junior A Committee, Home Room Pres., Vice-Pres.. See'v.' Literar' 6? Musie Cum . - 5 ' mission, Pep Clulwg Sistucratie League, Harlequin, Vice-Pres., Nat'l. Honor Soeietv. HOWARD D. BERGET Literary Baseballg Hockev. lnrramural, Inter- scholasric, Captain, Horse-shoeg Speed Ball, Vollev-lwallg Battle Ball, Cynosure Bi-Weekly Pflllflligjsfilli-Q Home Room See'y., Vice-Pres, ALICE MARGARET BERNARDY Pre-Secretarial ORVIN J. BILSTAIH Lzterary llaselwallg Fnaslcetlvall. lntramuralg Gulf, Horse-shoe, Tennis, Ping' pongg Diamond hall, Boys' Glee Club, A Cappellag Radio Clulw. Deelamation, First in District, Peace Essay, First In Local, May Festival, ThIrLl In Play Contest, Music Awards, Flute Soln. Seeuntl at Grand Forks, Boys' Quartet. Second at Grand Forksg Cynosure Bi-Weekly Reporter, Business Staff, Circulation Starfg Debate, Intramur- al and lnterseholasticg Goblin Gulelug Por Boilerng The Goose Hangs High , The Whole Tuwn's Talking , New Brooms , Or- chestra, Pres., Vice-Pres.g Band, Vice-Pres., Boys' Glee Clulw, Pres., Boys' Quartetg A Cappella, Home Room Pres., Harlequin, Pres., Program Committeeg Nar'l. Hnnor Soeiery, Pres, Athletic Commis- sion, Orpheus, Red Cross: Sports- manship, Prngram Committee. MARY PAULINE BOIIN Classical Basketball: Deck Tenmsg Sneeerg Tennis, Christmas Pageanrg Girls' Glee Clulw: A Cappella, Pep Cluhg Sistoeratie Legueg S,P.Q.R. JANE ELIZABETH BLAIR Literary Deck Tenmsg Tennisg Cynusure Annual Organization Etlirorg Cv- nosure BI-Weekly' Eelltor-In-Chief. Circulation Staff. Reporter, Home Room Pres., Nail. Hunor Soeietvg Pep Clulvg Phosterlang Quill and Serollg Sistueratie League, Senior Lirrle Sister Committee: Sports- manship, junior A Committee. 'i 1 4141,-f .,.,, mfr ,I 1, -1-zu , , .,.,5F, - tx! A , I- jr, 9, . is --fe- -v Xg,,g4p., , 1 'Iz.11'a.: .3ln.- Twenty-six LIllI.In Bmvnmn Lcslmc Brcckc LILLIAN GRACE BOWMAN Home Econormcs Enrcrcd from Cassclton HIgh Schunl, Casscltun. N. Dak. Max' Fcstwalg Euthemcs Clulvz Slsrncratm League, DON. BORDSEN Lnerary H.IrlcqIIIng Rod Cross. CLARENCE BRANT Literary Il1If.lmllYJl Hnckvy. BEVERLY BROWN Llterary Enrcrul from Steele. N. Dak. M.Ikc-BclIcxIc 3 Orchcstrag Band, VlCC'PYCS.Q Girls' Glcc Club, Prcs.g A Cappcllag Girls' Scxtctg Home Room Prcsg Harlcqurng Urphcus. Scc'y.g SIsmcr.ItiI: Lcagucg Sports' m.InshIp. Dun. l3IwrLlsen Clarcncc Brant Donald Brown james Brusn AUEREY DELILE BROPIIY Lllffdfy Golfg Baseballg Baskctlmll, Intramurf alg Red Cross: Orchcstrag Banrlg Buys' Glcc Clulwg A Cappella, MILTON L. BRETT Commerce Bascballg May Fcsuvalg Orchcstrag Band. LESLIE BRECRE Llterary Baseball. DONALD WILLIAM BROWN Literary Basketball, Intmmuralg Golfg Huck- ay, lntcrschulasticg Speed Ballg Prcs. junior Classg Homc Room VicefPres.. Sec'y.g Kcntg Red Cmssg Sportsmanshipg N1It'l. Athlcuc Scholarshm Society, Beverly Brown Lila Brophy MIIIIIII Br rt Ruby Burk Erlwaml Burns C l nn Burt JAMES H. BRUSO Industnal Arts Basclwallg Baskcrlwall. lntramuralg Fcmrlvall, lnrr:enIIIml3 Soft Ballg Hurscfshuc: Swimmmg Awardsg Track Squarlg Ping-pungg May Fcsrwulg Grand Forks .xml C.IpItal CIty Track Mccrg Rul Cruss. RUIIY HELEN BURR Lxtemry Ing P.IIns g Home Room Prcs. Harlcqulng SIstIucr.ItIc League. EDWARD BURNS Llteravy Basclmllg Baskctlmll, lntr.ImIIr,Il Football, Intr.ImIIr.Il. GLENN W. BURT lndustrml Arts Arhlclic CumnIIssIcmgv Cynnsur Bifwsckly PrInrIng Stall. Rl il Fx . W- S2 ' M9 . ii' - ff- ?:.' f . 3 ' ..:,f, Af .7??.-,fin B , I ,, - 'Q5Asif9n-7 Aims. ls T X .al-A TII'en!yfscI'evI Vullcyfhallg May Fcstwalg Thr W'hnlq TIwwn's T.IlkIng g Umw- DIIII-I In IIIIL-s BLIIIIIII Marv Ellvn Bush In I1 I l nv NNI mm Cxthmrt Eithvr Cl.IssIIn lJoRIs BUCK Literary ll.IsclI.Illg DI-ck Tcnnlsg PInI1'pIII1g: Tr.IQk: CVIIII-uxrc l3IfNVs-'kly DIS' trllvutmn Smfllg Snphuxnmwrr fflxss Tn-4Is.g Hnmv Rmm, Prvs., VlCx Prvs.. S-'c'v,g H.IrlI'LIu1ng Pep Club: SIsIufr.IIIc Lv.IgIIc. Trc.Is., Scrvnu 411-IIIIIIIIILT. l':rIcmlly CIInxnIIth'C1 SpIIrtsn1.InslIIpg MIIthcr's nn thc Au, JAMES M. BURTON Lutemry liIIL'kvv. lntr.ImIIr.Ilg P1I1g'puI1g: Hnnxc RIIIIIII SI'C'V.: RI-Ll Cross, M-ulurn l,.IlIgII.Igv Clulv. MARY ELLEN BUSH Commercml EIIII-I1-Ll fmm U.Ikcs Hugh Schmwl. U.IlI.'s, N, l7.Ik. jnIIN E. CARLSON Llfdfdffv ll.IsI-lI.Ill llnxplrug ll.IskL'tlH.Ill, lnrr.I' nIIIr.Ilg H.Imllw.Illg Huck-Ix', lntm' mIIr.Ilg l'1I1gfpuml1 Trnnlsl Baskctf lull Frm' Tlxmwg GruwIITg P.IIns 1 MIIIhrr's on the AII g 'kM,IsLlucr- .IIlr g Thr Wlwlr TIIwII's Talk- Ingug llmvs' Ulm' Clulvg A U.IppL'll.Ig lhys' QILIIII-rg ,lumur A CIInInI1ttrrg Athi.-uc Cunmmnssmng H.ll'ln'LlLllI1. l'I.-Q -luhn Carlson Eleanor Carlson Ollvc Classcxn llcrtlm Cnlwlw ELEANOR M. C.ARLSON Pre-Secrctanal B.Iscl1.Illg Bnskctlmllg Vnvllcxulmllg History Clulvg Psp Clulvg Slstswcratlc l.c.Iguc, BETTY CARNINI5 Litemry B.IsclxIllg B.IskI:rlw.Illg Deck Tcnms: Hnckcyg Pnng-pungg Swcccrg Tcnms: Vzvllcyflmllg Cyncxsurc BI'VN'esklv Rrpurrcr, Distribution Stull: Scnnu' Rmg Cnmmmccg Hnmc Ronm Pros.. Scclxxg Gals' Athlcnu Club, Svcly.. TrcIIs.g G,A.C. Clwmnxlssmng Pvp Clulwg Slstucmtlc Lcngucg Snnrts- Imnshm. KENNETH CHRIsTENs0N Licemrv B.Isclv.xll1 B.Iskstl1.Ill,- lntr.Imur.Ilg FIIorh.Ill Squudg l3.mlc B.Illg Huckcy, lntr.ImIIr.Il. WILLIAM STANTON CATIICART Lnemry B.Is0lw.Illg Baskrtlwzxll Squanlg Fnutf lull Sqlhlxl. Team: HIIIAscfshIwg Spccnl llxllg Tcnmsg ,luniur A Carru- Imttcr: Home llmnx Prcs., Scdy., Pulwllcity Cl'I.I1rnI.Ing Kent. Hurry CLIYIIIDQ llnmthy Clnuticr ESTIIER EVELYN CLASSON Lxrerary May FL-stIv.Ilg Home Room Vxcc' Pros.: Pvp Clubg N.Ir'l. Homwr Socxcty. OLIVE MARIE CLASSON Home Ecanomucs B.Iseb.Illg B.IskctlmIllg Deck Tvnnis: Plng-pongg Socccrg Vnllcy-lull: Hume Ruom SI-Sv., Trans., Vncc' Prrs.g Psp Cluhg Slsrucrntxf Lc.II1ucg N.It'l. Honor Sncxctv. BERTIIA Coma An lhsulmllg Bnskctlmullg Duck Tcnnxsg Huckcyg Ping-pnngg Vollcyflmllg M.Iy Fcstlval. Dancxng, Basclmlll. Ang Homc Room Prvs.. Vxcc- l rcs.g H1lflCLllllllQ Pep Clnlwg SIstn- cr.IrIc LC-lgllf. DOROTIYX' L. CLOUTI ER Literary May FcsLIv.Ilg Humc Room, Vxcc- Prcsg Red Cross. L V' . - II-Iv , ff ffffvxw a I- - ' - Q ' ' L .. L ' gfallillin-7 f I Twcnry-exgln Jane Cosgriff Don Craig JANE COSGRIEE Literary Baseball: Basketball: Hockey: Ping- pong: Tennis: Volleyfball: Cynosure AnmIal, Ass't. Business Manager: Cynosure Bi'Wcekly, Reporter, Business Staff: Junior A Committee: Senior Class Sec'y.: Home Room Pres.: Pep Club: Phosterian, Treas.: Sistocratic League: Sportsmanship. MARCIA ADELE COMRIE Literary Deck Tennis: Ping-pong: Christmas Pageant: Girls' Glee Club: Home Room Scc'y.: Harlequin: Pep Club: Sistocratic Lcaguc. MILDRED LOUISE CONE Literary Girls' Glen Club: A Cappella: Harlequin: Pep Club: Red Cross: Sistoctatic League, Chairman Scr- vice Committee, Chairman Friendly Committee: Home Room Sec'y. SYLVIA A. COOPER Literary Dcck Tennis: Ping-pong: Cynosure BIfWeekly Distribution Staff: Home Room Sec'y.: Kent. Sec'y.: Orpheus: Pep Club: Sistocratic League. Marcia Comrie Mildred Cone Louise Crosby Clara Crowe THOMAS T. COSSETTE Literary Baseball: Basketball. Intramural: Volley Ball: Battle Ball: Soft Ball: Free Throw Tournament: Home Room Vicc'Prcs.. Publicity Chairf man. GEORGE RICHARD COOK Literary Basketball. Ponies: Tennisg Boys' Glee Club, Sec'y. C-9 Treas.: A Cappella: junior A Committee: Home Room VIcefPres.: Sophomore Class Sec'y.g Phosterian, Pres.: Red Cross: Sportsmanship. DON CRAIG Literary Baseball: Basketball, Squad, Team: Football, Squad. Team: Volley Ball: Horse-shoe: Pingfpong: Handball: Track: Cynosurz: BifWeekly, Rc' porter: Home Room Pres., Sec'y.: Modern Language Club, VicefPres.: Sportsmanship. LOUISE CROSBY Literary Baseball: Basketball: Deck Tennis: Ping-pong, manager: Soccer: Tennis Valley-ball: Cynosure BifWeekly Exchange Editor, Reporter: Girls' Glec Club: A Cappellag G.A.C. Commission: Girls' Athletic Club, Vice-Pres.: Pep Club: Sistocratic League: S.P.Q.R.: Quill and Scroll: Nat'l, Honor Society. Sylvia Cooper Tom Cossette L turge Cook Harriet Curfman Bernice Dahler Brutt Dalrymplc CLARA ELIZABETH CROWE Classical Deck Tennis: Ping-pong: Tennis: Typing Contest: Make-Believcu: Girls' Glee Club: A Cappella: Orpheus: Pep Club: Phosterian: Sistocratic League, Music Com- mittee. HIARRIET ELIZABETH CUREMAN Home Economics Sisrocratic League. BERNICE M. DAHLER Home Economics Entered from Moorhead High School, Moorhead, Minn. Mzly Festival: Home Room Scefy.: Euthcmcs Club: Sisrncratic League. WILLIAM BRUCE DALRYMPLE Luerary Baridg Phosterian. -gr ' l I A15 ff .,.t pg , ,ff L It . I 'Qu I . m,.f2 f R' , 1: 1 I- - 1 ' . 0 ' F ' . . . ' qkaAHR3A34 Aa ls ls T K Twenty-riine I Ir I3 III Luunr DInwnndIe l hIlip DI-lve E I Jxgx Ennly Eggilm Betty Enckson PEARI. E. DUNCAN PT8'VOCdIl0Hdl B.IskerlmIllg Deck Tennlsg PIng'pnI1g, MARY LEONA DINVVOODIE l7TC'ViJCLlflIl7ldl May FestIv.Il, Exrempur.IntmIIs spe,IluIIpL: Histnrv Cluh, Pres.- N.It'l. Hnnnr Snelely. PIIILII' DOLYE Lxterurv CTi'IIIwIII'e BI-NX'eekly l'I'IntIng Suri, Phnslt-rI.III, filiRAl.lJ E. linux Lxterary llrrlered tmm l.IslmI1 High Selxuwl. Illslwli, N. lhk. ll.INelw,Illg l5.Islietlmllg Cvrxnsilre BI' W.-eklv. Repnrter: l3.IIid. Gerald Dnvle Mzrrgaxret Dunlzip Hnwzird Ericsnn Marx Etkm lVlARGARET JANE DUNLIAI' Lnerary DI-ek Tenmsg Pingfpungg Tennis: SIstner.ItIe Lengueg NzIt'l. Hnnnr Society. LUCILLI: MARIE DWYBR P7C'S6CTCfd7ldl ELOF SETZ Dvcvs Lxrerary ll,Iselw.Illg Fntnhnll. Tenmg B.Islxerh.Ill. lnrr.ImIIr.Ilg Hursefshneg Shutlle Btnrd: Tennisg Tmekg M.ukef l'IelIex'e g Bfws' Glee Clulvg A C.Ippell.Ig Home Ronin Sify: Modern L.IngiI.Ige Clulw. Presg N.lf'l. Hnmsr Societyg Spnrrsmnn' shipg N.Il'l. Athletic Sehul.IrshIIv Sneietv. EMILY VIRGINIA EQGUM Literary Klvnnsure BIfWeekly AtlvertIsIIIu Smflg Hnnir Rnnm VIcefPres.. l'IIhlIeItv Ch.IIrIII.In1 Pep Clnlvz l'hnsIerI.Ing SIsrner.Itie League. Lucille Dwyer Robert Fairfield BETTY jo ERICKSON Literary Entered from Moorhead High School. Moorhead, Minn. Baselxillg Bzrskethzxllg Cynnsure BI' Weekly Reporter: Growing PHIHSHQ The Whole Town's T.IlkIng g junior A Cnmmrttecg Home Room Presg French Cluh. Pres, Vice- Pres,g LIter.Iry Ei Music CnmmIsf siung Pep Cluhg Quill Amd Scrnllg SIstner.Itie Lengueg N.It'l. Honor SneIety. E. HOWARD ERICSON Lrterary H.IsclvIIllg Bnskcrlmill. Squad .Ind Temmg Horse-shire: Ping-pnngg Trwkg Hnrne Rtmnr Sefy. MAX ETKIN Smennfic llriselmllz l'5.IsketlH.Ill. ln! I'.IIIIIIr.Ilg Foothill. lrIrr.Imur.il1 Huekev, lntrnf murail. lntersehnlasticg lriursefshoeg Scxenee Clulr. RO13ERT FAIRFIELD Lxterary Entered trnun Eastern Hxglr. Vx'.IslIf lllyfiill. D, C, Hisrnrv Clulr. l' 'fl 1' J 1 Q 'RL ff ,g--Q, . rdf, N XQLJK-Q N ' F .. .axlnig 1 I 'flurry Beatrice Fcickert Clamshell: Farrell Thomas Fillmore Pattic Fullctt Gracc Forkcrr john F-irtunc BEATRICE LORRAINE FEICKERT ROBERT B. FISHER Literary Literary Basclmllg Baskcrhallg Dcck Tcnnisg Huckcyg Ping-pnngg Soccerg Trackg Vwllcyflwallg Archcryg Badminrnng Dclwarc, lntcrschnlastic, Intramuralg junior A Committccg Home Room ViccfPrcs., Scc'y.g Girls' Athletic Club. Scc'y,3 Harlcquing Pap Club: Quill and Scrnllg Sisrocratic Lcagucg Cynusurc Bi-Wcckly Rupurrcrg Nacll. Honor Society. CLAIREEELLE IVIADONNA FARRELL PrefVocati0rial Entcrcd trum Grand Fnrks High Schwl, Grand Forks, N. Dali. l3.iskctlwallg Dcck Tcnnisg Hnckcyg Ping-pnngg Succcrg lvlay Festival. THOMAS M. FILLMORE Lnerary Basclmllg Baskctlwall. lntr.unur.xlg Hockey, llNCfSChUl.lSflC1 Hurscfshucp Spccd Ballg Tennis. Frcnch Cluhg N.u'l. Athletic Scholarship Socicty. RICHARD Vicron FIFCHER Literary Orchcsrra. Lilwrariang Buys' Glas Clulvg A Cappslla, l.ihr.ir1.ing Harlcquin. Baskcrlvall, lntramuralg Fuuthall, Intramural. FLOYD FINBERG Scientifc Entered frnm Park Cnunty High Schunl. Hnckuyg Horsefshncg Swimming Awards: Tennisg Trackg Boys' Glcc Cluhg Radio Club: Cynnsurc Bifwcckly Rcpnrrcr, NIA RGARET PATTIE FOLLETT Classical Basclmllg Baskctlwallg Dcclc Tcnnxsg Hnckuyg Pingfpungg Soccrrg Tcnnisg Vnllcyfhallg Cynusurc Annual Kodak Editnrg Girls' Glcc Clulag ,luninr A Cnmmittccz Girls' Arhlctic Cluh. Prcs., Scc'y.g Hume Room Publicity Chairrnang Pep Cluhg Rvd Crnssg Sistucraric lxagucg Spnrtsmanshlpg S.P,Q.R.g N.it'l. Hunnr Sivcicry. GRACE HELEN FQRKERT Literary Entcrcd frum NYilcl Rica, N. Dali. Psp Clulv. Richard Fischcr Robert Fish r Fli-yd Fxnht rg jim Frankusky Osborne Frcdricksun Lihlvy Frtidmin JOHN P. FORTUNE Pre-Vocimonal .Im FRANKOSKY Literary Bzischallg Baskctlmll. Squad. Tcamg Fnurhall. Intramural: Hockey. ln' traimuralg Speed llallg Hnmc Rnnm Scc'y.g Phosrcriang Spwrrsmanshipg Nar'l. Honor Society. OSEORNE KENNETH FREDRICKSON Literary Baslzcrlmll. Squad. Tcam, Captaing Fontlvall. Squad, Tcamg Hnrsc' shncg Frcc Thrnwg Pingfpnngg Trafkg lviay Fcstivalg Cynnsuic BifWcckly Busmcss Starlig Christ- mas Pagcantg -lumclr A Cnmmiln'-'L Senior Class Prcsg Humc Rnnm Pres., V1cc'Prcs.. Puhliciry Chair' mang Phostcriang National Arhlcric Scholarship Sucicryg Spnrrsmanship. Trcas. Lnxuv FREIDMAN PT6'VOCdI1OTldl Basclwallg Baslfrctballg Duck Tcnnisg Ping-pnngg Vnllcyflmllg Rcrl Cmss. Currcspnntlcncc Ch.urm.in3 Sistin- cratic Lcaguc. NLM- ,di ,'Qf' + F- 'I N: w 9 fia-5575 1- ,I . - .i Thn tyfmie K 1 rdon K nllvruth Eugene Fuller Vxola Giese Charles Friese Homer Goebel Margaret Goebel tty 1 oltllnrg l hyllls Gorman Betty Greenshxeltls Ruth Gronu Agnes Gunvahlsen Robert Haas LEORDON C, LEILHRAITH HOMER QEOUSEMAL GOEBEL BETTY FAHY GREENSLHELDS PrefVocat1m1al Literary Litzrary Entered from Anamoose Htgh Bnsclmllg Basketballg Soecerg Girls' School, Anamoose, N. Dnk. Glec Cluhg A Cnppcllug Girls' Basketball, lntramuralg Hors-:fshoeg Sexterg Home Room Seu'v., Vice- Tenmsg Home Room Puhllclty Pres.: Orphcusg Pep Clubg Sisto- Chanrmzmg Radro Cluh. cram: LeagucgSportsmanshxp. EUGENE H. FULLER RUTH R. GRONO Sclemlflf Commercial Rasketlmll, Squatlg Foothall, Tcamg Emwtg from Barron High School TY-tiki M-W l '5'lV1'l1 MW MARGARET L. LEOEBEL Barh-:rt Wrsconsm, llelleveug Banxlg Bovs' Glue Clulrg A Cappellag Bovs' Quartet: lvlxxetl Quartvtg Home Room Pres.g Athlctrc Commlsslong Natl Athletic Scholar' ship Soclrtyg Science Clnl-3 Sports- manshlp. VIOLA E. QEIESE Home Economws Girls' Glue Cluh, CllARLE5 RICHARD FRIEFE Literary Hrstory Clulv, Treasurer. Literary BETTY ESTHER GOLDBERG Literary Tennlsg junior A Committee Home Room Sec'y., VxcefPres, Harlequing Pep Cluhg Red Cross ll . mutter, Parry Committee. PHYLLLS ELLEN GORMAN L1terary Baskcthallg Home Room Pres., Vlee- Presg History Clubg Pep Club Sxstocrarxc League. AGNES ELAINE GUNDVALDSEN Literary Slstocrzltic Lea ue Service Com' Cvnosure B1-Weekly Advertising Stnlfg Typxstg The Whole Town's Tallungzlli ,lunior A Commttrceg ,lumor Class Sceretaryg Home Room Puhhcxty Chnirmnng Pep Clubg Phosterian, VlCC'PfCS.Q Red Crossg Snstocratic League, Scmor Little Sxstcr Committee: Llterary' and Music Commirrecg Nnt'l. Honor Society. ROBERT JAY HAAS Literary Athletxc Nlanagerg Basehallg Basket' hall. lntramurnlg Football Teamg Hockey Teamg Horse-shoeg junior A Oummittecg Senior B Pres.: Home Room Pres., VlCC'PfCS.1 Sports- manshlp. -4' rl' ' 51. - x9 .Lia 1 'il'lQ':' 'N .Slang Tlixrtyftwu Verna Hagen Franklin Hcggcncss VERNA 'IEANNETTE HAGEN PT6'SECT6EllTIlll Vollcy-ball, History Club. ROBERT EUGENE HAGEN Literary l3.rscb.1llg Basketball, Inuzmxuraalg Horswshocg Pingfpong. JEAN QIERTRUDE HALBEIFEN Literary Track, Many' Fcstrvnlg Cynosurc B1-Weekly Business Stull, Lltumry fi Mtlslc Commission, Nnt'l. Honor Socrctyg Psp Club: Sistocmrrc Lcague, Parry Clnurmnn. Semor Lmlc Sistcr Chairmzxng Sporrsmun' shmg S.P.Q.R, Prcs.g Editor of Nun: ct Tunc. JESSIE WALL,ACE HALSTEAD Literary Entcrul from Columbus High School, Columbus, Gcorgm. Pep Club, Red Cross, Sec'y.g Snstocramc League, B.xscb.nllg Baskctlmllg Soccer, Track: Robert Hzugcn jean Hnlheiscn Rachel Hanson Alan Hurrlson EDNA IRENE HANSON Home Ecormrmcs HAROLD J. HANSON Industrial Arts Bzxskctbamll. lntrzxmurnlg Cvnosurc BVVV-:ckly Prmtmg Stuff. FRANKLIN HEGGENESS Sc1ent1jYc Growing Pznnsug The Xvholc Townls Talking , Chnstmzxs Pugmntg Nzltll. Honor Soclctyg S-:lencc Clubg Sportsmamshipg junior A Committee. RACHEL D. HANSON Literary Orchcstrzxg Home Room Pres., VxcefPres.g Modern Language Club, Scc'y. Jessie Hulstsad Edm Hanson Hnrold Hanson Ethel Hntlic Thomas Husltr Lloyd Hubtrg ALAN OLIVER HARRISON Lrterary R.ul1o Club. ETHEL MAE HATLIE Lxterary Entcrcd from Oak Grove Scmlnalrv Fnrgu. N. Dnk. Girls' Glcc Club, A Cappella Hlstory Club. THOMAS C. HEISLER Lxterary Golfg Football, lntmmurxnlg Truck LLOYD CLEIGHTON HEIIHERKI Ltterary Buselmllg Basketball, lntmmurzxl Hockey, Intramural: Horsc-shoc Tcnnls, lntramuml, S.1undg Truck rlunim' A Committccg History Club JW I . SQA rm' ff fl ?Vf9Lf g' .- ff' ' A f nil. Thnrty-three Drloris Htlilmni Dorothy Helland-:r ,lean Heller Della Hess Bert Hilher Ned Highland Dunnld Hofl Elizabeth Hild Phyllis Hogan Marian Holmgren Ray Homme Alwhcy Horwitz DELORIS A. HELDMAN BERT M. HILBEE. PHYLLrs LAVERE HOGAN Prefsecretarial Industrial Arts Literary Basketlwall, Deck Tennis, Ping- pong, Volley'-hall, Harlequin, Pep Club, Sisrocrane League. IDOROTHY JANE HELLANDER Literary Girls' Glee Club, A Cappella, Modern Language Club, Sistoeratic League. -'EAN CAMERON HELLER Literary Baseball, Basketball, Deck Tennis, Hockey, Pingfpoug, Soeeerg Tennis, Volley-lvall, Badminton, Debate. lnrerscholastic, Nlalte-Believe , Home Room Pres., Vice-Pres., Girls' Athletic Cluli, Cvnosure Bi' W'eekly Ass't. Business lvlanager, Pep Clulv, Phosierian, Quill and Scroll, Sisrocratic League, Sports- manship. IBELLA MAY Hnss Literary Entered lrom Nlinot High School, Minot. N. Dak. Home Room, View-Pres., Sisroeratlc League. Baseball, Basketball, Intramural, Foothall, Team, Golf, Horswshoe, Hockey, Ping-pong, Swimming Awards, Track, Volleyfhall, Battle- hall, Cynosure Bi-Weekly Printing Stall, Home Room, Pres. NEO HIGHLAND Pre' Vocational Entered from Fertile High School, Fertile, Minn. DONALD WALLACE HOPE Literary Track, Apparatus Ei Tumbling, Make-Believe, Home Room, Vice' Pres. ELIZABETH AGATHA HILD Pre-Secretarial Band, Harlequin, Orpheus, Sisro- eratie League, Nat'l. Honor Society. Mary Festival, Cynnsure Bi-Weekly Desk Editor. Reporter: Girls' Glee Club, A Cappella, Modern Language Club, Quill and Scroll, Sistoeratic League, Nat'l. Honor Society. MARIAN LUCILLE HOLMGREN Literary Baseball, Basketball, Deck Tennis, Hockey, Pingfpong, Soccer, Cage hall, Tennis, Finals, Track, Volley' hall, Cynosure Bi'Weekly Reporter: Girls' Glee Club, A Cappella, junior A Committee, Home Room Pres., Publicity Chairman, G.A.C. Commission, Girls' Athletic Cluh. Pres., Pep Club, Phosterian, Quill and Scroll, Sistocratic League, Senior Little Sister Committee, Nat'l. Honor Society. RAY A. HOMME Literary Baseball, Hockey, Intramural, Track, Science Club. ABBEY JEAN HOEWITZ Literary Girls' Glee Club, A Cappella, Home Room Pres.. Sec'y.: Kent, Pep Clulvg Red Cross, Sistocraric League. lg' Xi R. 1 if ff ...,. .t , ,N , , ,M . r it . vi' A, 4 V 'Q 1 '--ff O-v iz., ,Leif-fFJM ,, , kxgil 'r:4.i1's.a islam. ef Tliirtyffour LaFr.Ine Huglen Lloyd Jensen LAFRANE ARNOLD HUGI.EN Literary Basketball, Intramural, Battleball, History Club. ARNE BERN HARD EMILE HOUGHLAND Literary Entered from Oak Grove Seminary, Fargo, N. Dak. DAVID JOHNSTON HULL, JR. Literary Baseball, Basketball, Intramural, Football, Intramural, Golf, Horse' shoe, Vollcy-ball, Speed Ball, Swimming Awards, Battle Ball, Home Room Sec'y. HAZEL EVELYN ISAAR Literary Basketball, Home Room Seiy., Red Cross Representative, Modern Language Club, Orpheus, Pep Club, Sistocraric League, Treas., N.lI'I. Honor Society. Arne Houghland David Hull Elsabe Jess Gayle Johnson PERCY S. JAROS Literary Radio Club. HAROLD JENKINS Literary Athletic Manager of Hockey Horseshoe, Red Cross. LLOYD D. JENSEN Literary Football Team, Intramural Captain, Hockey, Battle Ball, Music Awards, Second Place in District Trombone Solo, German Christmas Play, Orchestra, Band, Pres., Sec'y., Boys' Glec Club, Brass Quartet, Trombone Trio, Little German Band, Junior A Committee, Home Room Pres., Vice-Pres., Sec'y., Athletic Commission, Sec'y., Mod- ern Language Club, Red Cross Representative. ELSABE MARGARET JESS Pre-Secretarial lvIake'Believe , Girls' Glee Club, Home Room, Pres., Vice-Pres., Harlequin, Nat'l. Honor Society, Sistocratic League. Hazel Isaak Percy Jams Himlcl Jenkins Jean Johnson Jeannette Johnson Vrrgmu Johnson GAYLE MARJORIE JOHNSON Literary Home Room, Pres., VlCE'PYE5.1 French Club, Sec'y., Treas., Pep Club, Sistocratic League. JEAN AGNES JOHNSON Literary Baseball, Basketball, Deck Tennis, Hockey, Ping-pong, Soccer, Tennis, Track, Volley-ball, Cynosure BI' Weekly, Reporter, Business Stall, Home Room, Sec'y,, Girls' Athletic Club, Sec'y., Treas., Literary ii Music Commission, Pep Club, Srstocratic League, Pres., Friendly Committee, S.P.Q.R,, Pres., Natl Honor Society. JEANNETTE VIRGINIA JOHNSON Literary Basketball, Debate, Intramural, Girls' Glec Club, A Cappella, Home Room, Sec'y., Nat'l. Honor Society, Sistocratic League, S.P.' Q.R., Sec'y. VIRGINIA THAIS JOHNSON Literary Baseball, Deck Tennis, Pxngfpong, Soccer, Volley'hall, Cynnsure BI- Weekly Reporter, Girls' Glee Club, A Cappella, Junior A Committee, Home Room, Pres.. Sec'y., Modern Language Club, Pep Club, Sisto- cratic League. i' -1 . 1 .... . ,M J . I . 1-.gm - avr? , 'G 1, 'l-'P 4 f Y ELIQQ :S 725.325, l . ..gfa'?hIlIhS All. L. A ' Thirty-fre ull,-1 -lwhuwn XV.ul1.n-' Vlwhnsfm A1411 -I-vluwl-'11 K1-lmcth Kmsss Nurnmn Kmuns I -Ulm-l link lflmrlvw Ku.-tr M.v.mc Kung H.x:s1 Klwvsnul l3cu'.uulu Klugmalm W.-Xl'Tl,Il ,IUHNSUN NORMAN B. KAMINS Lxtumry Lxtemry IM-M-rlwll l'v.nm. Itvr-.wslu-.-1Sp--ml IMHQ Trmm. Tnukg I'lmstm.1s Img.-.u11r, H1-mv R-mu. Pu-s, V1.1-f Ph'-ag N.mlnun.nI Athl-'ln Sxh-vl.u' .mp sm.-f-,-. WY,-Xl.l..'XL'l, U. JOHNSON Lxlumry Kim'lvirxxmll,AwaullnXXwvm1xxw11x. Al ,AN 4IcmNsmN 1,m'mrv lS.m-MHQ Mrk.-r?w.ul1, luu.unx1l.al, lm-stlmll Sllvml, Hwlsvfsluw: Pum- ps-mg, Tclwnls Skluml, Turk, Surf Tr.u.k k1u'l, Klmml links: C.np1n.nl Env Mu-1. l51sx1u.nxrkg lfvmvsuxr lhf XY.-rklx' lT1Stl'llmuun Sr.-rig Hum.- R-wvln Vlrwvl.-Q , S-'fx 3 l'lwsr.'r1.mg Spwllsxlmlmblmllv. KFNNFTH RICIIARIH Karfw Lntemrv Mum Axmnla, U.x11Jg Frcmh Club I3.1svlmllg Baskvllmll S-mul, Trung Iiwllmll Sqlxml, 'l'c.nmg Vullvv' hall: Spvsd B.1IIgTr.xckg l'iun1c R.-mu Scfx' 1 limi Uwss. IJON,-XLIH Lx'm,1a,louNsToN Llldhlfy U.xsksllw.n1l SL1u.nJ, Tmnxg lruullmll Squxml, Tmmg Hamllmllg Horse-shucg Vwllpx--lmllg Bmkctlmll lrrrr Tlxxnwg Pxlxgfpmug Ulmrnpu-113 Tcnmsg Tmckg Cvvmsulr B1fWcrklv, Rcp'ur.'l. llusmcss Smtfg Ihws' Gln' iflulwg ,lllnwr A llunuvlrturg Svnuvr Uhss Vm'fI'n's.1 Homc Ruuxn, Prrsg I'Iuvslrrx.nl1, Prrs., Tru.1s.g Spuxlsf xmlxslxnp. Sn-fx' g N,nr'l. Hmmr SHIICIVQ NMI. Alhlrlac S:hw1.xrsh1p SN 1. mx. LEON.-uumK1Rx Lxtsmry IX.m-luxll Cl!.ARLES RICHARD KEFFE Lltemry Bwkctlmll. Intmnxumlg Snftflull Hmsvfslxuvg Vullvvflmllg T.-mms lxmypuml Chmnpxung -Iumul C1455 V1:c'l'lc'Qg Holm' Rrmm, Prvs, Scs'y.g Phustcxmnn. Dun ,lwlmsmn Bulnlu' Knmlson INA,-XXINE KIN4: Pvc'Secrctmml lknshllmllg Deck Tclmlsg Pxmy pwllgg Smrcrg Vwllcxvlmll. H.-xzm, E. KLOX'9'I':Xl1 Lutcmry linachnllg B.xskrlfuIl1 Hume Ronin, Vlcr-Prvbg Pvp Clulvg Slsllvcmtxc l.c.xgxw. I3uN,l,4m1N KLUGM.-KN Lucmry l3.nscl'.ul1g Knskctlmll. Imr.muxr.xl, If-mtlmll. lntr.unur.ulg Hmscfshwg Tmukg Hume Rumu, Vxcc'Plcs., Scfy. Bauman E. KNUDSON PTE'Vl7C1Ifll?714lI lknskrrlmllg Dcck Tvnmsg l'11mgApQ-lug Sucurlg Vcvllcvflw.n1l1 Hume Ru-vnu Publlfxtx' lfh.urm:m3 Hxsturx' Club Pup Club: Slstucmtlc League, '-Z' r-' A. V . 9 ff : -4W' rvggw- 'Q -. .k lqL4Li1.5nSnA Thnlv-Aux Lorraine Knutson Evelyn Kraft Sadie Kremer Helen Lauder William Larson Doris Larson LORRAINB GWENDOLYN SIGURD LARSEN KNUTSON L,tem,y LUCTGTJ Tennisg junior A Committee. Modern Language Clubg Pep Cluhg Sistocratie League. EVELYN ,IANET KRAFT Home Economics SADIE R. KREIER Home Economics Eurhenics Club. DON. KRIEG Literary Basketball, Squadg Football, Squad. Team: Trackg Home Room, See'y.g Sportsmanship. ALBERT KUNDERT Literary Entered from Casselton High School, Casseltnn, N. Dak. HELEN LAUDER Pre-Secretarial Entered from Jamestown High School, Jamestown. N. Dak. Basketballg Pingfpongg Volleyfhallg Girls' Glee Cluh: A Cappellag Pep Cluhg Red Crossg Sistocratie League. WILLIAM LEROY LARSON Literary Baseballg Hockey, Teamg Horse- shoeg Speed Ballg Tennisg Home Room. Sec'y., Vice'Pres.g French Cluhg Nat'l. Athletic Scholarship Society. Don Krieg Sigurd Larstn Allw rt Kimdtrt Luella Larson George Laullnh rg Miriin Liustrup DORIS ALLIE LARSON Pre-Secretarial Basketballg Band: Orpheus: Sisto cratic League. LUELLA GENEVA LARSON Literary Basehallg Baskethallg Make-Be' lievcug Girls' Glec Cluhg A Cappellag Girls' Triog Mixed Quartetg Home Room, Pres.g Harlcquing Sistocratie League, Pres., Chairman of Cum- mitteeg Sportsmanship: Red Cmssg Nail. Honor Society. GEORGE ERNEST LAUPENBERG Literary Battlehallg History Cluh. MARIAN RUTH LAUSTRUP Literary Entered from Humholdt High School, St. Paul, Minn. Red Crossg Girls' Glee Cluh. 4' 'l I - E rf ...H ii-, . ,JW el ,lf A 4 1, ,Q G5 N9 4 Ki., . V- Jung' -A 2 ' 3,15 ff--fig ' .L , qisilznf' Al. L. T ' 'Th xrlylseiievi l ull l lu lv. D Ill l.nvbfvurnv Phvllls Luc l.urr.unr Lrc Luuxsc Lcvcrsun Kcml-lv Lvwis I Ls M lx lx Rf 'wrt Lxum D-umrhy Luthcr Ira Ma.:Dunxld Ellzmbclh Mclllbbnn Dwlnrcs McDowell PATTY LAYELLE LOUISE ADELINE LEVERSON DOROTHY FRANCES LUTHER Lxtemvy PrefSecretar1al Lnterary llascballg llaskvtballg Duck Trnmsg H:-fkcvg Pxngfpungg Soccer, Vullcv- ball, Cvlwnsurr U1-W'w:lclv Dxstrlbu- nun Stall, ,lunnur A flummmcc: Pup Clubg Phustvrnuxg Srstwcratlc Lu.uLurgSpwrtsm.u1sh1p, l,l!LLA MARION LAYBOURNE Lnerary llaskcrlxall: Dr-ck Tunms: Plllgl' rung, Psp Club, Slstucranc Lcaguc. PHYLLIS L.AVERNE LEE Lllffdfy Tr-nmsg Baskrlballg Cynnsurc Br' Wcckly Rcpuncr, Advcmsxng Stall, -lunuvr A Cnnxmlttcvg junior Class Trrasg Hume Room Scc'y.g Natl Hnnur Swclctyg Psp Club, Phustrrf rang Quxll and Scroll, Snstucranc Lvagur, Drrss, Scrvlcu. Scnmr Little Slstrr Uummlttccsg Sportsmanship. LORRAINH LEE Art Bascballg Haslwtballg Deck Tcnms, Duublus Champxuug Hockey, Pmgf pungg Succvrg Tcnmsg Cvnusurc Annual Art Edunrg Cynnsurc Bl' Wuckly Rcportcrg Christmas Pagcantg ult Happcncnl In Hollv' xunnlug cllflS. Glcc Clubg A Cap' pclla, l'rcs.g Ulrls' Trung Guls' Scxtctg Home Room Pres, Vxccf Prcsg Girls' Athlcuc Club: Prp Club, Phusrerxan. Src'y.g Qurll and Scmll, Sxszocrarxc Lcaguvg S-:nmr Ring Cnmmutrcg Nat'l. Honur Suflcty. Bascballg Baskctballg Chrlstmas Pagcantg Girls' Glcc Club, A Cap' pcllag Humc Room Scc'y.g Orpheus, Sxsrncratlc Lraguc. KEMELE S. LEWIS Literary l lucl:cy, lmramuralg Tcnmsg Track, Stage Manager, Bnard ul' Publxca- nun, Cynnsurc Annual Assuclatc Erluorg Cynosurc BVWK-ckly Dis- rrlbutuwn Stall, lt Happcnul ln Hullywoudhg b-MLlkC'BUllCVC Q Buys' Glu' Clubg A Cappullag Home Rmm Pres., Kcnt, Prcsg Rcd Cn-ss, Scfxxg Sportsmzmshlpg Quill and Scroll, Natl Honor Suclcty. DIAMES D. MCKAY Lnemry Baseball: Baskctball, Intramural, Vullcy-ball: Mav Fcstlval, Artg Rod Cross. ROBERT O. Lxum Literary Enrrrcd from Chrisnnc High Schuul, Chnstmc, N. Dak. May Fcstxval, Winner ln Vmllng Orchestra, Pres., Scc'y.g Kent, Urphc us 3 Christmas Pageant. Girls' Glcc Club, A Cappcllag Modern Language Club, Scc'y.3 Pop Club, Slstncraric Lcaguc, Drcss Committee. IRA A. MACDONALD Lxtemry llascballg Basketball, lutramuralg Fmrball, intramural, Home Room Prcs. ELIZABETH Lou1sE MCQ:lI3llON Lltemry Cynusurc Bifwcckly Hcadlinc Ed- uur, Rcpurtcrg Chnstmas Pageant, Homo Room Vice-Prcs.. Publlclty Chaumang Pep Club: Quill and Scroll, Trcas.g Sisrocratic Lcagucg 5.P,Q.R. MARY Do1.OREs MCDOWELL Lxtemry Basclwallg Basketball, Dcck Tennis, Champmnslupg Pingfpongg Tcnnisg Vollspuballg Cynusurc B1-Vv'cv:lxly, Rupurrcr, Cuculatxun Stall, Gxrls' Clue Club, A Carvpcllag ,lunmr A Cnmmxttccg Home Ruum Vice- Prcs., Scc'y,, Publicxty Chaxrmang Modern Language Club, Pep Clubg Slstncratlc Lcaguc. ...f 4. I 5, , E5 mx, ,,.. .ZW ,, , ,ff- . .img Thirty-cxght E.Irl lvIcM.Ihon Viruinil McMillan ,lim lw1.Irg.Ich Ruhert Ivhrtin Bvmn MAIN Xl l mm MLPhul Willmm Meyer Fmnk Mayer Christine Meyers Arnold Miller Leigh J. Monwn NK Illi Im Mxllrr EARL MCMAIION BYRON A. MATSON CHRISTINE MARY ELIZAIIETII Literary Literary MEYER5 Binsketlmll. lntraImIIr.Il. VIRGINIA MAY MCMILL.AN Literary Hisebiillg Bdskerlmllg Deck Tennisg Pingfpnngg Soccerg Cynusurc Bi- Weuklv. Desk Editor. Reporter. Business St.Il'l'g Growing P.uns g ,lumur A Committecg Humc Room Pres., Scc'y.g Kenrg Pep Cluhg Quill .Ind Scmll, Corresponding Sec'y.g SIsrwcr.ItIc League: Nail. Honor Society. Bnselmllg Bnskctlmll, Intramural Football Squxxdg Huckeyg Horse shncg Trnclcg Sollrflmllg Vullcy-hull Pingfpongg Home Room Pres., Vice Presg Science Clulw. -IEANNE M. MCPI-IAIL Literary B.Iskerb.1llg Dock Tennis: B.n.lmInf mng lr Happened in Hollywuodug junior A Cnmmitteeg Home Room VIce'Prcs.g Kemp Pep Clulwg Sism- cratic Lengueg Sportsmzmshipg Ur' Pre-Secretarml B.Iskctlv.Illg lt Happened In Hullyf WOOJUQ Girls' Glen Cluhg Home Room, Prcsg Hill'lCQlllI'lQ Sistocmtic Langue. ARNOLD I. MILLER Drafting Baselmllg Bziskerlmill. ln!r.Imur.Il, fhestrzi. LEIGH J. MONSON, -IR. JIM MARGACH L L terarv mmm I f Historv Club. Bnsclmllg B.Isketl1aIll. lntf.Imur.Ilg VJHLIAM M' MEYER, JR' V Fmrlmll, lnzmmuraxlg Hoe 'y, ln' P ,V g' l tr.Iln1LIr.Ilg Speed Baillg Tf.lCk.t Te Oca uma WILLIAM EDWARD MILLER ROBERT HENRY MARTIN FRANK J. MAYER Sciemlff - Swfcballg BaIsk'tlv:Ill, lntr.ImIIr.Ilg Llfffafv Llterary Fkotlwall, Intrnlrnurxilg Boys' Glen R,IJiII Club. May Festival. Clubg A Caippellixg Science Club. x I, I f 4 ff-Rf Q fivdhn, ff .4-15255. at L ' i,fff9li' 1-f7Tf'5'L:L' L:,w..a.k. - ' Y' '7rfFf3?-Z-fi-' ' ' -. f lfzv-'51-7 Aa .L Q- E--J Tluvry-n111e W un. Murrxssty Robt rt Murphy Robert V, Murphy Phlllip Myhra Merle Myron Floyd Nexn I lun Nystul une Nrlson Nornnn Nelson Clayton Ons Edward O'l3rlen Mercedes Nelson WAYNE P, MORRrssEY MERLE JEAN MYRON NORMAN H. NELSON Lxtcrary Lxtcrary Literary Baseball, Basketball. Intramural: Horseshoe, Cheer Leader, Tenn1s3 Boys' Glee Clubg Home Room St-e'y. EDWARD RORERT MURl'liY' Lxtcrary Bas--ballg Basketball. lntrarnural Football, lntramuralg Hockey. ln traruuralg Home Room Pres. Vice Pres.. Sei'y.g Red Cross ROBERT VINCENT M URPHY Literary Football. Intramural, Softball, Home Room Vice-Pres. PHILLII' CHARLES MYuRA Deck Tennis, Pmgfpongg Cynosure Annual Feature Editor, Cynosurr B1-Weekly News Editor, Reporter, Home Room Vice-Pres.. Publletty Chaxrmang Kent, Pep Club, Quxll and Scroll, Pres., Sistoeratlc Leagueg Sportsmanshxpg May Festlval, Def clamatlong Nat'l. Honor Society. FLOYD GERALD NETN Industrial Arts Baseballg Football, Team, Track, Fxr-it Place in lvletalworlt. Second Plaee ln Wsvrrdwnmrk at Grand Forks, Home Room Pres., Sec'y., Sports' manshlp. ELSIE LARNHLL NYSTUL Pre-Secretarial junior A Commltteeg History Club, Pep Clubg Sistncratic League. JUNE VIRGINIA NELSON Ltterary Plngfpongg Girls' Glee Clubg A Cappellag Modern Language Club Baseballg Basketball, lntramuralg Golf, Hnclteyg Horse-shoeg Speed Ballg Home Room Pres., Sec'y.g Kent. CLAYTON S, OAS Pre-Vocational Home Room Pres,. SeE'y. EDWARD PATRICK OQBRIEN Lxterary Baseballg Basketball, Intramural, Hockeyg Football, Teamg Speed Ball, Hursefshoeg lvlay Festival, Gr-vwxng P,uns 1 lvfakefl3elxeve'1 The Show Oflmg The Lrghting ut' the Christmas Tree , Home Ruom Pres.g Phosteriang Sportsmanslupg Cynosure Bi-Weekly Reporter. MERCEDES NELSON Laterary Entered from Valley City High School. Valley City, N. Dak. Cynosure B1-Weekly, Reporterg Home Room, Pres., V1ee'Pres.1 Mudern Language Club, Pep Club, LIICTLUY Slstoeratle League. Quill and Scrullg Srstueratic League, ....zf .... x , - of U, , R L .af . , -Etna 4? -. '7 if 1. . A F' Xguvk ,-jjdsli, 'Aung-, , 'V' nb 55.3-! . iii-U, ., , 4 A'nr.'A-7 A .R 4. -V- Furry Milton Olsen Opal Peterson MILTON A. OLSEN Literary Baseball: Basketball, Intramuralg Football, Intramural: Hockey. In- tramural: Horselshoe: Speed Ball: Battle Ball: Volleylballg Home Room, Sec'y., VicefPres. ROBERT OETEDAL Literary Baseball: Basketball, Intramural: Tennis: Battleball: junior A Comf mittee: Home Room Sec'y.. Vice' Pres., Publicity Chairman: Science Club. MARRIAM DUANE OLSON Literary Baseball: Basketball, intramural: Track, lnterscholastic. NORRIS ARLIE OLSON Lrterary Baseball: Basketball, Intramural: Football, lntramural: Golf: Intra- mural Hockey: Horseshoe: Speed Ball: Tennis:,Cynosure Bi'Weekly Printing Statl: Boys' Glec Club: ACappella. Robert Oftedal Nlarriam Olson Eleanor Parks Gail Porter ROGER H. OLSON Literary Baseball: Football, Intramural: Hock' ey, Intramural: Horse-shoe: Speed Ball: Tennis: Vnlleyfballg Boys' Glee Club: Home Room Pres. ORVILLE M. ORVEDAHL Literary Basketball, Intramural: Football, Intramural: Speed Ball: Battle' ball: Pingfpong: Red Cross. OPAL K. PETERSON Literary ELEANOR G. PARKS Literary Sistocratic League. Norris Olson Roger Olson Orxill Orxcdxhl Lewis Paulson Helen Pnlis Mirjmwrxc Pirsons MARJORIE GAIL PORTER Literary Baseball: Basketball: Deck Tennis: Hockey: Pingfpong: Soccer: Tennis: Track: Vollewballg Badminton: May Festival Track. Dancing. Home Economics: Cynosure BifWeekly Reporter: junior A Committee: Girls' Athletic Club: Harlequin Treas.: Pep Club: Red Cross: Sistocratic League: Sportsmanship VicefPres. LEWIS PAULSON Literary Entered from Stirum High School, Stirum, N. Dak. Basketballg Intramural: Track. lntte' scholastic: Tied for First Place in High jump at Capital Cnty Meet: Radio Club. HELEN I... Poms Literary Baseball: Basketball: Deck Tennis: Hockey: Ping-pong: Soccer: Volley' ball: Cage Ball: Badminton: Home Room Vice'Pres,, Publicity Chair- man: S.P,Q.R.: Sistucratic League. MARJORIE JEAN PARSONS Literary Entered from Page High School, Page, N. Dak. ii ., Y Y vd V t H , I 4 fi, me : N A ff :fff jI.f!If?fil' ii , L f 2,46-s E - E- 5 f 1. . -, dbiiifiib Q.. A 1 A Forty-one ll ns Pull unc l'rul-vsrtislil Chirles Putney l is Riwrx lt l vvcc Ri-img lwlurris Ruthncm BURNS PULL Literary l3.iselv.illg Bnskctlmll. lnti.iniur.ilg Frmtlmll. lmmmurfilg H.-ekev, ln' tr.imur.ilg Hurse-sluveg Rul Cross: R.iLliu Clulw. JUNE ROSE PROUSTFIELD Home Economics llnselmllg B.islcetl'i.illg Deck Tcnnisg Huckeyg Pingfpongg Succcrg Tennrsg Traickg Vnlleyhhaillg May Fesmzil, First .ind Second in Wml Dsrning, .md Second in Gmup Dancingg Growing P.uns'Ag Ci-nnsurc Bi' XXX-ekly Business St.il'l'g Girls' Athlet- ic Clul1gKentgPepClulwgRecl Cruss' Sisrucmlxc League. CHARLES A, PUTNEY Literary llnselwzillg Bnskerlmll Squad, Tenmg Cvnnsure Bifweckly Business Stnlfg junior Class Tre.is,g Home Room Pres.g Kent. HENRY LAYERN RAE Scientific Mmlern Lnngungc Clulig lnrr.imur.il Truck. Hsnrv R ic Frank Raindich Russell Richrmnn D:l1n Rudil D.innv.in Ruich H.irriet Rusch FRANK A. RANDICH MORRIS S. ROTHNEM Scientific Literary Bnselmllg Bnslcetlmllg Footlmll, Squad. Tedmg Home Room Pres., Vice' Pres.g Science Club Sec'y.g Nxit'l. Athletic Scholarship Societyg junior A Commirtee. RUSSELL K. RICHTMAN Literary Biiselmllg lntraimuml Ffmtlwnllg Horse- shucg Tenmsg Pingfpnngg Buys' Glue Clulwg History Club Scc'y. Lois HELEN RISTN'EDT L1fCTdTy Basclmllg lliisketlmllg Deck Tcnnlsg Pingfpungg Succerg Czigc Biillg Tennisg Vnlleyhxillg Orchcstmg String Quairtctg Girls' Sexterg Girls' Glee Club: A Csppellng Hume Room Sec'y.: Phosterixing Orpheus Pres., Sec'y.g Sistocrziric League, Friendly Committee. JOYCE ARLETTA ROMIG Literary Entered from Maplewood Academy, Hutchinson. Minn. Home Room Sec'y.1 Pep Clubg Sistocmtic League: Red Cross. interscholastic. lntercluss Basketlxillg Tcnnisg Track. lntr.imur.ilg Ping' pung: Cynnsurc Bi-Weekly Dis' rrihution Stuff: junior A Cummittceg Sophrmmure Class Vice-Pres.g Boys' Glec Clulv Pres.: A Cappella Vice' Pres.g Home Room Pres.. Vice' Pres., Publicity Clmiirmang Seninr Class Ring Committeeg Lirernrv E! Music Comm'n.g Phosrermn Vice' Pres.g Spnrtsmnnship. DELLN S. RUDD Classical l3.islrctlw.illg Pingepungg Snccerg Vol' lcyvluillg Cage Baillg Miiy' Festival, Third in Snln D.incingg Orchesrrug Girls' Glue Clulw, Suc'y.'Tre.is.g A Cuppcllaig Girls' Sexrcrg 'ANew Brwmsng Home Runm Vice-Pres.g Hairlequing Sismcmtic Lcaigueg N.ir'I, Honnr Society. DONOVAN Rulcn Literary HARRIET JEAN Rusci-i Literary Baisclmllg Biisketlwnllg Deck Tennisg Hockcyg Ping'pong3 Succerg Tcnnisg Vullcy-lvnllg Cynosurc Annu.il Busi- ness Mzmaigcrg Cynosurc Bifwcclrly Associate Desk Editor, Rcpurrer. Circulation Staff: junior A Com- mirrccg Girls' Arhlcnc Club: Pub- lications Bimrd SecAy.g Literary E? Music Comm'n.g N.it'l. Hnnur Society: Pep Clulwg Phusterinn Sec'y.-Tre:is.g Quill .mul Scroll Vice- Pres.2 Sistucmtic League: Sports' mainshipg Home Room Pres. -F' fi' . 55 ' 5, ,-'. 9 415 1 ---- Lg-3, rv xtnfgvv S9.l1l'i.2' iaxvlll. Furry-:wo VIYgll1l.l Saul Xvooglrow Shmwilcr VIRGINIA M. SALJL Home Economics B.Iscl'I.Illg Buskctlmllg Ho-:lacyg Ping- pung. JEAN M. SCHMITZ Literary Baschallg Baslcctlwullg Deck Tennis: Plngfpongg Tcnnisg Vollcvfhallg junmr A Commlttccg Modern L.mgu.Igc Cluhg Pep Cluhg Sistin- crimc Lmiguc. ,lun Schmitz Lucille Schncllc P.Iul Schulz Alon.: Schxx Ir PhIlIp S ott Lois Scnxingson Donald Shcrmzxn P.xt Shirley Gcmhl Shrznx Ll r N1 In L In Suuhy ALENA EMMA SCHWARTZ DONALD WARD SHERMAN Pre-Vocatwnal Scienmfc Golfg Horsu-shocg Scicncc Cluh. PAT SHIRLEY P S Scientific HILIP COTT llischaillg Bixskethall, lntraimumlg Llggyayy Football Squzidg Hockcy. Inrmmuml. Foorhnll, lntramuralg Trzickg Homs Room Pres., VlCC'PfC5.Q Phosrcrian. WOODROW' j. SHRANVDER lmcrscholzisncg Horscfshocg Spccd llaillg Track, lntrzlmurailg Vollcvf hnllg Battle Ballg Home Room Vice' Presg S.P.Q.R.g Sportsmanship. GERALD ROBERT SHRAWDER L1tem'ry Baschgillg Horscfshocg Spccd Bqllg LLICILLE G. SCHNELLE Scientijic Tffmls- Hgymg Eggngmlcs gnselmllg Home Room S-:c'y,, Vice' rcs. MARY JEAN SCRUHY Literary Entcred from Bismarck High School, PAUL FRLDRICI-I SCHULZ, JR. gi5mmk,N,D,k4 Bzxsmbnllg B.xsk'rh:Illg HockeygS1c 'cri L'tem'3' Q 1,015 A, 5 M1 Teximsg Traci. volley-ball. l-lomc , , E NcsoN , 1 Cvnvsurf Bl'W9Ckll' Pflmlnll Styli - Room Sec y.g Glrls Athletic Clulfg Home Room V1CC'PYCS., Sec y, L1t6'fa'ry 5151051-mic Lgggugl .-..z' .M 'x , - 1 -f lu W Rf my . 'wr-ik G 3 --w?n..n .55 ff 11' .L,'1.D'fs - f Y m,!Q ,,'f7fTf 1'lA, JU.-as-A - 'PL SE. :. .. , gLAs'.'A: A .N A w Fonyfzhvec M num Snlbi rg Thcmlurc Sxrrs lil Idys Sauth Virginia Smith Fcrn Snyder Glen Small Arnuld Smutlind Sylvia Sp.-.Ir Christina Stcvcns Harriet Stevens Harland Strand Raymond Strublc MAXINE VIRCINl.R SOLIJERG FERN MAE SNYDER CHRISTINE SYLVIA STEVENS Literary Literary Home Economics Mndr-rn Languaigc Club, Vicv-Prcsg Hmnc Rmm VIcefPrcs,g Histnry' Sxstncratic League. Service Cum, l.IIcr.Iry fi MIIsIc Cnnirn'n.g Sis- Club. mlrtcc. Iurratic I.I-agua. GLEN C. SMALL HARRIET PATRICIA STEVENS Scientijc Literary THEODORE VINCENT SIRRS Literary Enrcrcd from Sacr-sd Hcarr Ac.Idcnn', Fargw. N. Dak. Tcnnisg Track. GLADYII EVELYN SMITH Home Economics VIRKIINIA SHIRLEY SMITH Literary ll.Isrb.Illg Hiskrtballg Duck Tvnnisg l'Img-pnmgg Succvrg Tcnmsg Home Rnuni S-:c'y.1 SIswgr.ItIc Luaguc. Bascbzillg Football Squadg Hnckrv. Intramural, Intcrschnlasricg Swim- ming Awardsg Pmgfpnngg Humc Rimm Scc'y.g Ivlndcrn Languagv Club. ARNOLD STOUTLAND Literary Baskcrball, lntraInuralg Fuothall. Intramural: Tcnnrsg Trarkg Buys' Glue Clubg A Cappcllag Hoinc Rnnm Prcsg Kentg Sporrsnmnship, SYLVIA SPEAR Home Economics Bascballg Baskctballg Duck Tcnvusg H-vckcvg Pingfpnngg Sncccrg Tcnnisg Vullcyfballg 'AMllkC'BCl1CVK Q Christ' mas Pagcuntg Cynosurc BI'W'cckly Busin-'ss Sratfg Girls' Glu- Club VIcefPrI:s.g A Cappella Scdy.-Trc.Is.g Girls' Trio, Scxtct, and Mixcd Quartctg Svninr Ring Commlttwg Pup Clubg Phnsrcrian Scc'y.g Sis' tncrauc League. Tcnnisg Christmas Paqcantg Girls Clue Clubg A Cnppcllag Hnmc Rnnm Prcs.. Sec'y.g Kcnrg Pcp Clubg Sismcruric Lcagucg junior A Cum' mlttcv. HARLAND STRAND Pvc- Vocational Hurscfshueg Orchcstrag Band. RAYMOND HARLAN STRUIILE Scientifc Hursc-shncg Music Awards. Boys Sulu High Viuccg Orchcstrag Bandg Buys' Glsc Cluhg A Cappcllag Buys' Quartcrg Mrxcd Quarzctg Christmas Pageant: i'Thc Goosi: Hangs High, lr Happened H1 Hnllywoodn, ..MdkC'BCllCN'C.'Q Cy' nnsurc Bifwcckly' Sports Edltur, Rcpnrterg Litcrnry if Music Corn' mrssxong Orpheus Scc'y.. VIcc'Prcs.3 Quill and Scrnllg Radio Club. Pres.. Scc'y.-Trc.Is.g Red Crnssg Sports' manshipg Natl Honnr Society, Q - ', - v 'C I f I-rg-wi I f vv zhgaw. , Furzv-four ,lc.III Stuclfcy Smnlcy Tavlor JEAN R. STUCKY Literary Entcrctl lroni Moorhmtl High School, Moorhc.IIl, MInn. l3.Iskctl1.Illg Cvnosurc BI-VJcclrlv Rcpurtcrg II Haippcnctl In Holly- wooLl g Girls' Gln Cluhg A Cap' pclI.Ig Girls' Scxtctg Home Room Prcs.g H.IrlcquIn Scc'v.g Orphvusg Slstocrutic Lmxgxlcg NIIt'l, Honor Socxcty. MERRILL STUTLIEN Literary Basclnillg llxskcrliarll, lIItr.ImIIr.Ilg Foothill, Squad, Tc.Img Horse- snocq Shufllc Brurrlg Frcc Throwg Pingfpoiigg Spcctl B.Illg lmrIImur.Il Tmcl-Ig Buttle l3.Ill, LORRAINE VIOLET SVJARTZ Pre-Vocatiovml LYLE G. SWETLAND Literary Merrill Stutlicn Lorrrunc Swrxrtl Elaine Tcnncson Lois Thompson HAZEL MERILYN SWINGSETH Literary Entcrul from Moorhead High School. Moorhsud. Minn. History Cluh. ELIZABETH JANE TAYLOR Literary B.IschIIllg Baskurhallg Duck Tcnmsg Hoqkcy: Pingfpongg Socccrg Tcunisg Tmckg Vollcy-lizillg Cynosurc BI' Wcckly Circulation Mnurigcr, Ad' vvrtising Srzilfg 4'Thc Goose Hangs High , LIghtnin . M.IkcfBclIcYE g Girls' Glcc Cluhg A C.Ippc1l.Ig Sophomort Class Prcs.g Red Crossg Girls' Athlrtic Cluhg N.It'l. Honor Socictvp Orphcusg Pep Clulwg Phos' tcrmng Literary Music Crvmmissirvng Quill .Ind Scrollg Sistrvcmtic Lmgllc, Pres., VIcc'Pres., Trans., Music, ScnIorfLirIlc Srstcr Comrnittccsg Sportsmanship. STANLEY GORDON TAYLOR Literary B.Iscl1.Illg Rcscrvc Baskctlmllg Foot- lnzrll SqIIIIi.l. Tcnmg Horscfshotg Shutflc Bozirdg Ping-pongg Science Cluhg Sportsmanship. ELAINE HELEN TENNESON LIte'ra1'y Lyle Swctlzlnd H.IZcl SwIugsLtl1 Eli IhLth Tiyl r Lucille Thorson Dorothy Tix s Don Till my Lois PATRICIA THOMIfsON Home Economics Home Room Pres, VIccfPrcs.g Pep Cluh. LUCILLE SHIRLEY TIHIORSON Literary DOROTHY HELENE TIvIs Literary l'S.Iskcrl'v.Illg Dcck Tcnnisg Hoclccvg Pingfpongg Soccer: Tcnnisg Vullvy' lmrllg Cynosurc BI-Wcckly Furturs Editor. Ruportcr, Business Smtfg Girls' Glcc Clulwg junior A Com' mittccg Homc Room 5cc'y.g Pub' licity Ch.IIrm.Ing Kcntg Orphcusg Pcp Clulig Quill .mil Scrollg Sistu- cr.ItIc Langue. DON P. TIFFANY Industrial Arts Busclxrllg Football, lntrnmurnl, Inrcr- scholzisticg Horswshocg Track, Inter- Rxulio Club. History Cluhg Sisrocrnrin Lcziguc. scholrisiic. 'ti '-f- - ,Q ' ,QE ff I-1. . ,ff ' lwl X . 5, Q : NW .1 I.: .- Fi -f f s v - ,L .., '22.ll2i.:' Iaxlml.. s 'A Furry-fre Phyllis Trixis Lu lla Tucker joy Ugstad Adolph Uhl Bob Ulland Rolnrt Vluun l ynn VanVor4t Ruth Ulvan Dorothy Wallace Renee Walz Pnvtus E. 'I-RAX'l5 Bos ULLAND Lnterary Sciermfic Baseball: Basketball: Deck Tennis: Hockey: Ping-pong: Soccer: Tennis: Track: Volley-ball: Cage Ball: Badminton: junior A Class Sec- retary: Home Room Pres., Vice- Pres.. Sec'y.: S.P,Q.R.: Girls' Athletic Club: Pep Club: Sisrocratie League: Nat'l, Honor Society. LUELLA HARRIET TUCKER Home Economics Entered from Fergus Falls High Sehool, Fergus Falls, Minn. llasketball: Nlay Festival, Second Place in Made'Over Suir: Cynosure BifWeeklv Advertising Stall: lntraf mural Debate: Euthenlcs Pres.: Home Room Pres.: Quill and Scroll, C. JOY Ucswxn PrefSecremrml Anoufn W. Uni. Llterary Red Crm rss, Baseball: Basketball Team: Horse' shoe: Shutlle Board: Speedfliall: Ping-pong: lnterscholastic Track: Phostcrian: Red Cross. BERDINE MELPORD ULTBIG Industrial Arts Baseball: Basketball, Intramural: Ping-pong: Golf: Hockey: Horse' shoe: Speed Ball: Tennis: French Club. ROBERT VIESTENZ Literary Entered from Page High School, Page, N. Dak. Basketball Squad. Team: Music Awards: Band, VicefPres.: Home Room, Pres. LYNN VAN Voasr Literary Baseball: Basketball, Intramural: Football, Intramural: Hockey, ln' rramural: Horsefshoe: Speed Ball: Track, Intramural: Printing Awards: Cynosure Bi-Weekly Printing Statf: Home Room Vice'Pres., Sec'y. Berdine Ulteig Phyllis Ward RUTH LILLIAN ULVAN PrefSecretarial Basketball: Deck Tennis: Volley- hall: History Club: Sistocrauc League. Dosori-nf ARLENE WALLACE Home Economics Baseball: Basketball: Deck Tennis: Hockey: Pmgfpong: Soccer: Tennis: Volleyball: May Festival: Home Room Sec'y.: Euthenics Club: Girls' Athletic Club: Pep Club: Sistocratic League. RENBE ANN WALZ Home Economics Baseball: Basketball: Deck Tennis: Pmg'pung: Soccer: Tennis: Volley- ball: Cynosure BifWeekly Reporter, Distribution Stall: Make-Bel1ex'e : junior A Committee: Home Room Pres., Sec'y.: Pep Club Sec'y.: Sistocratic League Service Com' mittee: Phosrerian: Sportsmanship. PHYLLIS ANN WARD Literary Cvnosure BvWeekly Desk Editor, Reporter: Intramural Debate: Home Room VlcefPres., Sec'y.g Pep Club: Phosterian: Quill and Scroll: Red Cross: Sistocratic League. ' T- 1 . 1 V . el pl.. -1-zu, ,,-FE V ,D ff Af'- rf:,-rf' T -Y X'L.!6s-s- 't2.l1L'a.2 .axlnig A lfffl Furzymix Jack Weller Eunice XVarner Mardel Weber Rolland Rat: Gordon Wong Jean Wonderlich JACK ARTHUR WELLER HELMUT WILLIAM WILK Commerce Literary Entered from Grand Forks High School, Grand Forks, N. Dak. interscholastic Track: Cynosure Bi' Weekly Sports Editor, Reporter: Growing Painsu: Kent: Quill and Scroll, S-:c'y. EUNICE MAE WARNER Literary Baseball: Basketball: Deck Tennis: Hockey: Pingepong: Soccer: Tennis: Track: Volleyball: Cynosure Annual Girls' Sports Editor: Cy- nosure Bi'Weekly Reporter: Home Room Pres.: G.A.C. Commission: Girls' Athletic Club: Literary E? Music Commission: Nar'l. Honor Society Sec'y.: Pep Club: Phosterian Treas,: Quill and Scroll: Sistocraric League VIce'Pres., Sec'y., Chairman of Dress and Scholarship Com- mittees: Sportsmanship: Baseball and Basketball Manager, MARDEI. WEBER Literary Entered from Amenia High School. Amenia, N. Dak, Girls' Glee Club: A Cappella. ERNEST E. WENDT Literary Entered from Trail City High School, Trail City. S. Dak. Intramural Basketball: Track: Red Cross. MINNIE EVELYN STERN Intramural Debate: Girls' Glee Club Tennis Doubles, Champion: Inter- class Track: Literary Es? Music Commission: Radio Club Vice' Pres., Sec'y. INEz ETHEL WIGTIL PrefSecretarial Growing Pains : Band: Harlequin: Orpheus: Sistocraric League. ROLLAND RATZ Literary Home Room Basketball: Intramural Football: May Festival, Radio Skit, Second Place: Make-Believe : Boys' Glee Club: Home Room Sec'y.: Nat'l. Honor Society. GORDON WONG Literary Baseball: Basketball, Intramural: Football Squadg Golf: Hockey, Intramural, interscholastic: Horse' shoe: Swimming Awards: Track, Interscholastic: Ice Carnival, Second Place Point Winner: Gym Team: Sophomore Class Treas,: Home Room Vice'Pres.: Athletic Com- mission Sec'y.: Nat'I. HonorSocIety mission Sec'y,: Nat'l. Honor Society Vice-Pres.: Radio Club Vice-Pres: Sportsmanship Pres.: Nat'l, Athletic Scholarship Society. NOT IN PICTURES A Cappella: Nat'l. Honor Society: Sisrocratic League: Sportsmanship: Red Cross Representative at Chi- Ernest Wendt Helmut Wilk Intz Wlgtil Marion Wyatt Vera Wooldridge Fiyno: Yusttr JEAN MARIE WONDERLICI-I Literary Deck Tennis: Pingfpong: Volley' ball: May Festival. MARION RLITI-I WYATT Pre'SecretariaI Deck Tennis: Ping-pong: Track: Cynosure Annual Typist: Girls' Glee Club: History Club Scc'y.: Sistocratic League. VERA JEAN WOOLDRIDGE Literary Basketball: Baseball: Deck Tennis: Ping-pong: Tennis: Volleyfball: Cynosure Bi'Weekly Reporter: Home Room Pres., Sec'y.: G. A. Commission: Girls' Athletic Club: Volley-ball Manager: The Show Otl ': Nat'l. Honor Society, Treas.: Pep Club: Phosterian: Sistocratic League, Chairman of Scholarship Committee, Senior'Little Sister Com' mittee, Dress Committee: Sports' manship: Quill and Scroll. FAYNE YUSTER Literary Baseball: Basketball: Deck Tennis: Hockey: Ping-pong: Soccer: Volley- ball: Sistocratic League: Girls' Athletic Club: Eutbcnics Club. RAYMOND SHERWOOD Scientific 3 Home Room Sec'y. cago, --get ts fs . AE-ff .... ,. ,M J ,I , . 1, :MV . if I fs' s f 3,,1!oqs , f s l , ., g ' 49.'.1l'i.: tall. - s ' Forty-seven JUNE CLASS HISTORY CLASS Orricisas President ...... . . . . , .Osborne Fredrickson VicefPresident. . . .,..... Don Johnston Secretary ..... ..... J ane Cosgriff Treasurer. . . . . .Charles Putney Adviser. . . . . .Miss Nelson As sophomores we came in the father of gas automobiles to our tirst year in high school, and we were proud to have made such progress from the horse and buggy days of junior high. During this year we accelerated our car as much as possible, but with little results. Only sophomores! we were told. We tried, nevertheless, to prove our loyalty to our school. We organized our class and worked to increase our prestige. Miss Eikenes, as adviser, and Ernest Anderson, as president, aided us unhilteringly through the extremely diihcult days of '3-3. lndustry in school brought us forth in modern vehicles upon the highway of our second year in Fargo High. Numerous stops were made on the way Doors ofthe Sports' manship and athletic clubs, literary and dramatic societies were opened to us and we tried to make the most of the opportunities. Our prowess as musicians, athletes, debaters, actors, and public speakers was displayed. The privilege of preparing the 1936 Cynosure Annual was granted us. Our entrance into oliicial contests of skill we joyfully regarded as a stepping stone to success scholastically, and the banquet for the seniors was our great achievement socially. And ever leading us on were our advisers, Miss Beyer and Mr. Lower, and our president, Don Brown. As seniors we whizzed through our third and last year in the new streamflined trains. Our progress was made possible by the foundations we had laid in our sophomore and junior years. Our group of travelers was led by Miss Nelson and Osborne Fredrickson. Up, up the long hill we worked, ever striving. Almost at the top we had to stop to rest. Our class play, banquet, and dance were the diversions during this period. At last our goal was reached. We sat upon the pinnacle of our success in high school and looked with wonder upon the days we had left behind. Hurriedly we boarded our plane for our next trip - into life. With a last look and a sigh of regret, we bid goodbye to Fargo High School with all its memories, and thank with most sincere hearts our pilots and cofpilots who through their untiring efforts have guided us during these days of progress. 1 1. v if -ii' W, .akln:':.. -' Furry-eight Row r-B. Anderson, Matsen, Lashkowitz, Abbott, A. Olson, B-vurdahl, H. Fladmoe, F, Christianson, lvfcCartnev, M. Swanson. Sever son, Haugen. Evcrson, Remboldt, G. johnson, Rusch, Row 2- Rotcnherg, Gwvther. Mickelson, R. Peterson, Scott, Travis, Bassett, Sundhlad, D. Nelson, Mcfluigan, M. Anderson, Tinges dahl. Carlisle, Scott, McFadgen. Row 3wSandvik, Gordon, Paper, Thorson, Bearclsley, Lemke, Nystrom, lwloen, Hart, Flaa, Iwfclilynn, Stewart, Linberg, D. Larson ldaddoc k. Heggeness. Row 4fL.lCliCY. Peterson, Bulis, Asker, Osehwald, NVendt, H. Anderson, Halvorsnn, Klakeg, Ruud, Clouting, Hinz, Berge. lx mm Thurman. Towne. Row SYADJCYSLWU, Wlioldridge, Tainter, Clark, House, Hizeldahl, Mason, Nelson, J. Carlson, johnson, Gallagher, Dolve Mannini, Hay. Soliiw. SENIOR B Abbott, Margaret Akeley, Elva Anderson, Berniece Anderson, john Gallagher, Paul Goff, Edward Gordon, Harold Graunke, Frances Anderson, Melvin Asker, Robert Bassett, Adeline Beardsley, Orville Beaton, Dorothy Beaton, Gene Beyer, Marjorie Bjerken, Woodrow Bjordahl, Bernice Brunskill, Fred Bulis, Milfy Callahan. Gerald Carlisle, Frank Clark, Perry Clouting, Violet Courtemanche, Don Cull, -lack Darrow, Louise Everson, Elizabeth Flaa, Dorothy Fladmoe, Helen Gwyther, john Hagen, Loren Halvorson, Harold Harris, Dorothy Hart. Cuba Haugen, Audrey Hay, Clifford Hazeldahl, Loren Heggeness, Clark Hendrickson, Florence Hilber, Bert Hinz, Lois Holland, Cecil House, David Iverson, Doris johnson, Arnold johnson, Clifford Johnson, Grace Kane, Thomas Klakeg, Clayton Kraft, Evelyn Lackey, Chanis Larson, Demyles Lashkowitz, .lane Lemke, Leroy Linherg, ,lack McCartney, Phyllis MaeFadgen, Mary McGlynn, Elaine McGuigan, William Maddock, Walter Manning, Gaynor Mason, Bob Matsen, Dorothy Mickelson, Florence Moen, Arlene Nelson. Paul Nystrom, Charlotte Olson, Amy Olson, lviargaret Oschwald, Cordon Paper, Abe Peterson, Romayne Quam, john Remboldt, Vivian Rotenherg, Florence Ruud, june Sandvik, Oscar Schliesman, Dorothy Scott, Bill Severson, Margaret Shirley, Marjorie Skeim, Lorraine Solow, Arthur Sorenson, Charles Stewart, Leah Sunblad, Helmer Swanson, lvlarcella Tainter, Rolfe Tendick, Virginia Tengesdahl, Harold Thompson, Vance Thorron, Arnold Thurman, Harriet Tronson, William Velline, Harold Wendt, Eugene Wooldridge, Ward Yo,ler, Robert OFFICERS Secretary. . . John Gwyther President .....,.....,.,... Paul Nelson Treasurer. , . .Ward Wooldridge Vice-President. . . . . ,Clark Heggeness Adtnser . , . Mrs. Helferty all, F? ,'C?f-'t ' ,if , . 'lsr 1 WV ff Wai P . f A Fovtynxm' 'IEA n aj , .,,..., llow x la.-ltl. lleavvx, llrvanl. Dems, Asn, Henson, llerge, Gunthorpe, Edt-ll, Fortl, Gross, Bergan, Follett. llow 1 llnllhnu. Volr-un. llovlv. llerqesen. Fowler, Garter, Gnlhns, Bristol, Eheltnlt, Carlson. Fassmann. Glaser. Baker. Duugx Row 3 llorgeson. llraa. Heals, liuuere. Gronluntl, Bower. Enderslwe. E. Gosgrltl. Gatlaney, B. Gusgrltl, Frxek, Giles, Galvin. Ar x llurns llow 4 lfnghsh, llrvntlen. Antlerson. Evanson, Cook, QI. Fhnt, Dewey, Freltls. Ghrlstensen, Craver, L. Fhnt, DQVH-ss. Gasselmxn C Antlersnn. llarlln' lluw S Greenshxeltls. Dahl. lfreernan, Gunvahlsen. Gehrnng, G-sekhrll, Gole, Chapman. XV, llverlien, Carey, Berg. Grumm.A.ll1 r n Gnllw. lfhrustense Alwhott, Hale Ahhott. john Alter, james Anderson, Gleone Anderson, Edna Mae Anderson. Etlwnn Antlerson, Haroltl Antlerson, june Arhart, Grant Asleson. Wfayne Asp, Arlye lldllllf, Alean ll.1ltl-ae,Orxx'1n lleals. Iiohert lieaver, Evelyn Henson, Ruth llergan. Eleanor llcrge, Ruth Berqesen, llerlty Ilyerken, Anrslla lijerken. Vv'allaee lllalte, john llorgeson, Vernon Bower, Kathryn Boyle, -leanne llraa, lfretlerxelx llrentlen. Hazel Dflsffll, Katherrne llroll1ng.xI.me llryant. Marletta llurns. WlllWllf Carey. Terry Carlson. Hope Ruw fv Asleson. Deklrle. Dolan. lalhg. Gnrrv. llelelaert. Blake, E. Antkrsnn. Duslrntl. Balxlqe. Dahlen, Al-wr, Etltly. Dams. JUNIOR A Carter, Bill Gasselrnan. Cathryn Chapman, Kernnt fTl1l'l5fCl1SOI1, Ruth Cl1flStl.lIlSCI1, Myrtle Colhy, Phyllis Gole. john Golhns, ,lean Colton, Dorothy Gook. Vergel Cooper. Dorothy CCJQQYIH. lletty Gross. Irene DcVrxes, Dolores DeOtte. Rohert Dahl. june Dahlen. Lawrence Daugherty. Carleton Davrs, -hm Dems, Lucmlle Dewey. Dorothy Dolan, -lohn Dustruel, Phllhp Eheltoft. Marlan Etltly. Harold Etlell. Ina Verne Elvrurn, Russell Entlershee, Marvel Enghsh. Beatrice Espy. Harl Fassmann. LeRoy Ferckert, john Fmeltl, hlargery Frelds. Beverly Flaa, james Fhnt, janet Fhnt, Loretta Follett. janlce Fortl, Mary Pat Fowler, George Freeman. Ethel Fuck, Dolores Fugere, Torn Gatfaney, Beth Garry. jack Gehrxng. Reuhen Gxles. Vernon fllllll. Etlwartl Glaser, -lean Gorcs. Eleanora Greenshieltls. james Grunmrn, Verla Gunrhorpe, Rosemary Gunvahlsen, Ruth Hagen. Lllhan Hall, Walter Halverson. LaVonne Halvorson. Dorls Hanson, Charlotte Hanson. Helen Hanson, Mayhelle Hanson, Theodore Hams, Herhcrt Hatlen, Leone Hay, Curtiss Heatlstrorn, Grace --if N-. , - RL ,f , H+' .1 ,I 'Qu . . ,ff - K' , - 1 fs' . f J - f - .. ,'-'nlfi-ifhi A I.. l 4 Row 1-- Row af Row jv- Row 4-- Myers. Kloster. johnson, H. Holkestad, Hall. Miller, Middaugh, Lavelle, Mickelson. B. johnson. McMahon, Howard. C, Hanson, McClannahan, H. Hanson, j. Kyorlie, McCracken, Harten, Mulready, Heiters. Korus. Heisler, McKee. Miller Laud'r, D. Kiorlie, Ladxxhg, Kirk, D. Halvorson, Iviyrho. Henderson, Hohhis, Larson, Leathart, Hohnclfce. Harrison, Lunde, V. Martin. Kvale Hagen. Hendricks, McCannel. Hovden. Lont:, XV, johnson. Houd. Heidinger, L. johnson. Kakuschkc. Holmes, McConnell, lwlickelson A. Murphv. Row :fHeadstrom, Longhella. Meath, Lorshhough, Morrow. Lerud, Hendrickson. H. Holkestad, Landhlom, D, Murphy, Korsm-I A. Iverson, L. Halvorson. M, Hanson. Row 6 -ldorilgonxery. Holmer, V. Iverson, Lanzseth, Koch, A. Luna, Ladwrg, Harris. Hay, Moen. Knight. l. Larson R l hn vn JUNIOR A, C07Il'I71ll ed Heidinger. Marjorie Kvale. Jeanette Miller, Ed Heisler, lone Ladwig, Loran Miller, jean Henderson, Kenneth Ladwig, Lorxne Moen, john Hendricks. Marian Landhlorn. Clyde Montgomery, Willi im Hendrickson, james Hohhis, john Hohncke, john Holkestad, Harold Holkestad, Herhert Holmer. Earl Holmes. -luliet Houd, Betty Hovden, Jeanne Howard. Muriel Iverson, Avis Langseth, Norman Lontz, Anne Larson, Donald Lauder, Eva Lavelle. .lim Lerud. George Lewis, Dwight Lima. Ansgar Liane. Russell Livingstone, Willigini Loe, Ruth Mulready, Helen Murphy, Ann Murph Murrey, Marvin Myers, Myrho. Betty Naughton, Stan Nelson Nelson Nelson, Margaret Nelson. Simar y, Charles Edwin , Gladys , john Iverson, Verne Longhella. Blanche Nordhy, Cordelia johnson, Boh Lorshhough, Walter Oftedal, Betty johnson, Harold Lovelace, Harriet Olsen, Alfred johnson. Lorraine Lunde, Arthur Olson, Betty johnson, Rohert McCannel, Mary Olson, Chauncey johnson, Will.1 MeClannahan. Nina Olson, Dan Kakusehke, Viola McConnell, Lucille Olson, Donald Kirk, Lois McCracken, Nora Olson, Rolwert Kjorlie, Dorothy McDougall. Homer Olson, Roy Kjorlie, jean McKee, Linae Oram, Emily Kloster, Lynn McMahon. Thomas Otteson, Owen Knight. Fred Martin. Ralph Panimon, Charlotte Koch, George Konen. john Korshus. Arthur Idartin, Virginia lvieath, Boh Mickelson. john Pannehaker, Betty Lou Paranteau, Louise Peterson, Dorothy Korsrno. Alma Mickelson, Violet Peterson, Earl Korus. Ruth Middaugh, Paul Peterson. Rachel Kunert. john Miller. Carl Phillips, Boh -ig' 1 ' s - 1' All H- i-- ,ff , ri ,I . es , , fs 1 ln' , . -egg wifi s 1,-, .. xgds - .. J tall2+.:f' c mms Fxfrva me llnw 1 Wursmn. NV:ls--n, Omrn. ll, Clxrxflquxs-nu. Srhrunk, l'uLn.un, Plntl, l'.1nnclukcr, Vlkllunl. Stcnmncn, Tnrrcncc. S.nl:wcJul. U1 A nfs. llfvw 2 ll N.-lwn, Wat. Tlwnmf. lllmnnlvn. Y:-ung, A. XVcllS, Wlnlwrg, C. Ulsnn. I1 Olsnn, A. Olson. Stramlvulll. Nulmllvv, R. lmwc Rfm, z Nnlglxr-ln. Slluwulmkur, O!tu.l.ml. Nxsrul. Sinn. ll. Ulsnn, D. llvlcrsoxm, l. Tluvlnpsun. Ni. Nrlsnn. Schulz, XVxlsun, Snllnfm ,l N.-141 vlx Rem- 4 llmurvn. llusclx Sclxumllrn. Tlnlnr. Pxlr. XX'.lll,ucr, Snrnsln, l.vw1s, XVwn.-ks. V.1nErcm. XV.xrncx. Tnvlnr, XX'nn.lsm1, Sxuuuck Kms' s liwn. Irv. lllvllxps, Turner. Smtnc. Trnlwv. linlsv, Srlulxmlswr, Sxunnswm, Slmlsl. Tcnnvsnn. Rull-'x', l'l.mth. lkmr rl T llmsnn. M,m1n. lf. l'-'rvm-n, S1-vwvll. Slmnxulur, Vnwlrs, Ruud, Smmwclwcr, S. Nclsnn, Slmw. XVclls. Slx.xllvnln'r I S.ln.l.-rs. l'1lc. l,ll.IIlC l'l.xtlw, Wllllxclmlm' lllfvtt, Vvrnon lllll.ll.lII1, ,lcmlm Rlck, Rny Rmlllcy. Mnrccnc liilbf, Snlncy Ruffldnll. llOl1.llal Rufglx, Rolwrm lluacll, Zulld Ruml, Lcll Sllgumlvl, l,l1lN Smrxnxclwr, -Infcplx Splnnlnllcv, ll,urlw.xr.1 Sclxmnlt, llmrl Sglmncrcr, lhlplm Hglwmmn Jlcr, Fxllwrt Sglxrnnlx, llorntlmy Sqlmul:. lil1:.1lu'tl1 Slmlcr. Rlylmnl JUNIOR A, C0lIfl.lIIl8d Slmllcnlwrgcr, lvhrtin Slmw, Duvnl Slmrmulcr, Flcromv Sollxjcm, Kcnnctlx SUTIISIU. Dxck Sornsm, Roland Sl.llVlk', Wcslcyf Stcnmon, Alloc Stern, Betty 5U'.llklX'Ulgl, Katlxlccn Sxxxmxcla, S.1r.1l1 Sw.mson, l7cW1tt Swcllman. lmlnrus Taylor, ,lack Taylor, Vxrglnm Tcnncson, Carol Tlmumds, lN'l.lfv1OflC Tlxolnpson. lrnm Torrcncc, lVl.lfg.lfvSl Towne, Lloyd Trulwcy, Dmk Turner, Evcrctt Urncss, .lulm Utlmus, Kcnnctlx V.m Ercm, Florence Vlgfll, Vmla Vlkjonl, Evangeline Vowlus. Rmlncy W.1ll.xcc. llcrscn W.1rncr, Vxrgmm XV.lt5l7Il, l'Vl.xrg.n'ct Vv'cst, xlunc XX'lwclcr. Vxrginm vwllCl1CliC, llulw Wxlson, Alnnct Vfooklson. lxhry Young. ,l.mc Zeus, Rn.: gcr, Urhus, Olfl Kms Pruxulcnt, . . . . . . ,Ralph Ivlalrtin VzuufP1cs1dcnz . .Theodore Hanson Sccrutlwy, . .B.lIAl3Lll'Ll Schmnllcn 'l'm1surc1 ..... Tuffy Cnrcy Allmer . , .Ml'. Turnipsccd ' , X -. f 1 -- ,,.. -M . V f S A W l. J Fvjrx-Inn JUNIOR B Yejf I ,I is ' ' Row I- Row 2' Row jf Row 4' Row 6- lvlurrey, jenstad, Braaten, Eggum, E. Edgar, McCahe, Almquisl, Brunzell, Black, Lahialc, Grlhert, Greuel, Kalsow, Dahlgren Brattland, Black, Katz, V. Minette, Kemp, Lundquist, Hehert, Long, Fredericks, Birch. Hazeldahl, Cory, C, Allen, Friedman Keim, Moe, T, Anderson, L, Davidson, Leo Davidson, McCarty, D. Conlon, j. Conlon, Langness, Acker, D. johnson, Lally Heaton, Burlening. jacohson, johnson. Fossuni, Duncan, Akers, Eidsmoe, Law. Herbrandsnn. McReynolds, Fnssum, Carlson, Morrow, German Huschka. Luhn, Myregard, Beaton, Morrow, jacohson, Christensen, Greene, Horwitz, Humphreys, johnson, Morgan, Erkln Drager. Acker, Barbara Acker, john Akers, Vivian Allen, Charlotte Almquist, Harriet Amundson. Kathryn Anderson, Thomas Beaton, Darrow Berg, Ralph Birch. jocelyn Black, Margaret Block, Elizabeth Braaten, Marlys Brattland, Betty jean Brunskill, john Brunzell, Elda Burfening, Russell Byers, Bertrand Callahan, Richard Carlson, Phyllis Christianson, Harold Cockhill, Edward Conlon, Dave Conlon, jack Cory, Marion Cosgriff, Eileen Craver, Eleanor Davidson, Leo Davidson, Lloyd Drager, Evelyn Duncan. Audrey Edgar, Evelyn Eggum, Helen Eidsmoe, Adeline Etkin, David Evanson. Doris Evanson, Melvin Fossum, Harriet Fossum, Hazelle Fosteson, Spencer Fowler, George A. Freidman, Ruth Galvin, james Getman, Grace Gilbert, Leone Greene, Robert Greuel, Melvin Gronland, Kermit Grove, Muriel Halheisen, Dorothy Harrison, Warren Hazeldahl, Dorothy Heaton, Clifford Hebert, Fern Hemple, William Hennehry, Floyd Herhrandson, Dorothy Holmes, Leslie Horwitz, Alex Hovde, jesse Humphreys, Roy Huschka, Edward jacohson, Kathryn jacohson, Odd jenstad, Dorothy jepson, lla johnson, Gordon johnson, Margaret jones, Kenneth Kalsow, Isabel Keim. Marjorie Kempf, Lou Vae Kraft, Eunice Langness, Helen Larson, Louis Law, Doris Lindgren, john Lohn, Martin Long, Betty Lou Lundquist, Phyllis McCabe, Alice McCarty, Roy McReynolds, Mary Mielke, Lois Minette, Vivian Moller, Max Morgan, Clarence Morrow, Dolores Morrow, Tommy Morrow, Wayne Muralt, Clifford Murrey, Marcella Norcross, Elise Nordback, Helen Nydahl, Helen Nystul, Pearl s in ,I , K , '13 B vi! Ffffffvlivgq-' , a ' 3,15 'l f - ,. .. '.l4Zl5S2i1' .alibi ' Fiftv-three llnxx v Nxrlrhl. XX,nn.r, llnrxe. Sunni. llfllll. lfnwlev. llnxrle. ll Nvlswl1,Tr'.u'l4. linxx z Wlrv.-l--r, llrvnwhrx. l'et.-rw rn. lwlurllw. Sclxlwer. Smnrlers. l'e.nsnn, lj, lllmvn,5l1lIm'lx. Smhl, llnw x Wlnn. Puxlvv, Vx-slnuqlu. R.-xnnhlf, lwvstesnrw, Wnmlerlxrln. Ulsnn, XV.-.rl-wx. VI, Wglsnnl Shnrw,-11, ll-m 4 Kk.lnx'.vl.l. tlnn.-5, XX'.lgner, Nrmrnxs, W,nr.nn. Vlmgr-xml. H. Ulsnn. XV, l'e.nsun. W.1lx'.nrnr, Slwrlw. ll- rw Q Snnrlwrul---rg. Snnlh. llntln- rr k. ll,r.nnn. llximlwlrg. Sxxxxnswn, Tr,rn.x, M. lixxuw-n, Nvslnl, Nyftul, Vernnn Ulrnn, lflsle Ulsnn, Helen Ulwn. linhert U-elnxuulel, Whrrren ll.lI1IlL'lMllit'l', Vvhrlter llmrrxnn, Vern.1 l'e.rr5nn. VJ1lrn.x Peterfnn, Afililx' Petersnn, l7AX'lxl l'ett1tt, Murgaret l'1xley, Clmrles Putter, Conlon I'rm'.rn, Mary R.1.n1rn, R.ryrnnnrl Reynolda, H.1rrnn.ln Rue. Hnrnlel RllVCl1lWL'fS. lvlnstnn Rlserlorf, Burt JUNIOR B, Cozztinzzed Rothrncle, Ralph S.1nrlers, john S.rnste.nl. Hnrehng Snunelers, Margaret Sehnmnng, Len Schrlver, Lyllnh Shxmck, Dorothy Shotwell, -lack Sxlrxtt, lvlmon j.1ne Sknrlje, joseph Snnth, Eelwnrel Stahl, Lormrne Smrkenherg, liernrrrrl Streeel, Arthur SVVQIHSUH, L,fVlll!: Sweeney, Arlene Tanner, Glenn Trnna. Gordon Tr.wis, Mane Tronnes. h1.lry Ann Ullanel, Beltrxee Vangeruel, Beverly Voshurgh, LeRoy W.1g11er, Estelle W.lI1lWCfg, Harold W.1r11er, Helen Warren, Bryant W.1tt.xr11. Vlfgllllrl Vvleielhng, ll.u Welrrstelrm, Rosalyn Weruelt, Florence Whrtver, llxrrrcm Wxlsrwxu. -lack hv1lSOl1, joy Wrl1r1, Helen XVoolery, Bruce Wonelerheh, Arthur Qrrrems Presulcm ..,. ,....,. . ,lvlelvin Evanson VlCC'PTCSlLlC71f .,., . MLIFQLLIYCE Black St3CTCILlTy'rTTC'l1SlL7CT , . .Jocelyn Birch Admser .l.... . . .Mr. Schroeder ' ..i.. 'PX , V' H I, ' r 1 5,14 rv . 5 ...im r Fxfrvffmn 4 f P' :iii 1 fi ii Row i Ron' 1 Row ' -f a Row 4 Row R - Row 6 Ewaii. Henning. Berg, Brantzeg. Burt, Ford, Butts, C. Arneson, Frishman, Gerherding, XVagner, Bogncr, Fuller, Carter, T Allen. Hexnni. Ueraghrv, Donovan. Gallagher. Blom, Cummings, Candor, Bergren, Bahe, Herman, Boisjolie, Ahhott, M, Anderson, E. Antler sun, A.ilg.i.ird, Berry, Gicse. Gihh. Bruns, Cross, Bvierke. Flaa, Green, Bogicnricf, Hailverson, Hanson, Bloom, Brown, Challoner, Amhers. H-'isler, lvl, Helland er, Heaton, Baggciisloss, Faust. Fclde, B, Allen, Bullock, Askew, Engehretson, Biurklund. Fairhanks, Bernarily, Christianson, Heiheril Colrlcn. Chilsted. Benson. Dvqvc, Brant. Finsand, Haas, Clapp, Clements. H. Anderson. Dietz, Frankosky, Andreesnn, Erdahl, M. Brown, Hemple, D. Hektner, Arneson sun. Bowinan, Alin, V, Haiisun. Cronin. Carr, Arneson, Elsen, B. Anderson. Klrinager, Ewy, D. Hall, Chrisrianson, Bowman, Boggs, Friese, Berkell, Fredrick SOPHOMORE A son, Davis, Fowler, Aalgaard, Helen Ahhott, Lucille Allen. Beatrice Allen, Lois Alrn, Dorothy Amhers, Randy Anderson, Ethel Anderson. Marion Anderson, Rohert Andreessen. Hilma Arneson, Ed. Arneson, Marie Arntson, Cortland Askew, Dorothy Baggenstoss, Wayne Bahe, Charlotte Berg, Ellen Berggren, Maxine Bernardy, Hazel Bjorklund, Patricia Bloom. John Blom, Dolores Bogenrief, Robert Boggs, Dean Bois-iolie, Doris Bowman. Doris Brant, Ruth Brantseg, Arnold Brown, Mary Brown, Richard Bruns, Rohert Bullock Lillian Burt, Richard Butts, Adele Butts, Beulah Camphell, June Candor, Lorene Carr, Reo Carter, Norma Challoner, Thomas Chilsted, Aldythe Christensen, Gladys Christensen, Keith Clapp, Dorothy Clements, Alice Cook. Margaret Cronin, -lack Cummings, lrma Dahlgren, lnez Davis, Howard Dietz, Mary 'lean Dygve, Fannie Elsen, Leo Engebretson, Charlo Erdahl, Eleanor Erickson, Doris Ewan, Marion Ewy, Henry Faust, Janet Felde, Florence Fercho, Lloyd Finsand, Virginia ite Fisher, Mildred Flaa, Vander Ford, -lames Fowler, William Frankosky, Betty Fredrickson. Wilfred Friese, Harold Frishman, Kenneth Gallagher, Leota Geraghty, Clyde Gerherding, john Cihh, David Giese, Florence Colden, Gloria Green, Freddie Grinager. Donald Haas, Mary Lou Hahne, Bernard Hall. Richard Halvorson, Arnold Hanson, Avis Hanson, Virginia Heaton, Lily Heiherg, Elsie Heisler, jack Hektner, Florence Hellander, Margie Hemple, Evylin Hendricks, Erling Hennehry. Ralph Henning, Marie if -L 'w ff i ,gi ,J - ,ff e I , I ,'fG?t, ef X , '1 ,AQ tax' ,1 1, ,Lx A. e f 3,,,4Q f e .,,-f Q2..i2a.a .ima 1 Fifiy-five 'law y t Iluw i Row 1 Row 1 Row 4 Row' S Row o l.unilh.n:,en. Moore, Krall. Luther, lvlaitl, Ingalls, llohert l'lunsalu'r, Maurer. Murray. Kafer, llurrs, Hanson. Leckner, Hend- ricks, Nlivrxuw, Hahne. M Olson, U. Ulsun. Hi-lman. latte, lang, Miurrr', Mikel, Lanel, Pleliett, Osman, Lere, Nelson, Meath, Hoett, A. Larson, H Lars-rn. Larnuvnt, M. johnson. Oliver. Nansnn, Langlle, Lynne, jess, M. johnson. lvloen, P. Peterson, Peterson, Loomis. P. johnson Larson, I7 johnson, ll, johnson. Miller. V. Huglen. la'-'. Morris. Kenneilv, Kessler. lanelhlom, D. Nelson, Monson, Knurlsnn, Richard Hunsalaer. Nyman, lvl: Krnzie, Nees, Lewin. Utresnn. j Nelson, M Nelson. Flin-gt-r, Major, U. Peterson, Norlwy, Hinlcle, Holz, McLaughlin. Miller, Kuhn, L, Huglen, Madsen, ll. Nelson j. Peterson. Munrlv. Narveson. Hook. llillver. Nalialln. Narum. Marlson, Meflullough, Hull, Hull. Uslwurne, Novaria, Kaiser, Piereefjones, Paneratl. Myhra Huuluvln. Herlanel, Lois Herman, Pearl Hexum, Dewey Hilher, Boh Hinkle, Phyllis Hoeflt, jean Hoeger, Amelia Hoff, Pxolwert Holman. Harriet Hook, Verne Houkom, Russell Hugelen, LaVon Huglen, Virginia Hull. Frank Hull, james Hunsaker, Richard Hunsaker, Rohert Ingalls, Wllll.iH1 jess, Dorothy johnson, Beverly johnson, Margaret Kafer, Edna Kennetly, Katherine Kessler. Mary Laluak, Andy Lanrl. Boh Langhe, Mary jane Larson, Alice Larson, Doris Larson, Helen Leehner, Vietor SOPHOMORE A, Continued Lee, Wanda Lere, Adeline Lere, Lyle Lewin, Betty Liane, Glenn Linherg, Eugene Lintlhlom, Warren Ling, Ruth Loomis, Vera Luther, Atlileline Lynne, Betty Madsen, Carol Matlsoii, john Mgutl, Ruth Manley, Lloyd McCullough, Robert McKenzie, Lois Meath, Iviaxine Meyers, Kenneth Mickel, Boh Miller, Dawn Moe. Alvin Moen, Miltlretl Monson, john Moore, Ethel Moore. Darrell Morris, Ruth Morrow, Gerald Moyer, john Murray, Wixtle Myhra, Rohert Myregard, Cliiford Naftalin, Mortimer Nanson, Annahelle Naruin, Wllll.lIH Nees, Marjorie Nelson, David Nelson, jeannette Nelson, Marion Nelson, Ruth Nelson, Vivian Novaria, jack Nymon, Mavis Oas, Norman Oliver, joyee Ulson, Mary Osborne, john Osman, Wesley Otteson, Virginia Paneratl, Paul Peterson. joyee Peterson, Pearl Pickett, lrl Piereefjones, john Platt, Mathew Pollock, Vvfatson Popejoy, Samuel Porter, john Poseley, jim Powell, Ruth Pratt, Lois Punton, M.1ry Betty --ws' .1 'x . 1 ALL ,-f 9 ,rf A X9 .- r -- fflff..rq , 1 'Q' - F .,g-Jifb.'kn:' r Del.. Fiji v f , E Row Row Ro w Row Ro w Ro w Putz, Shirley Randich, Barbara Reeck, Florence Rehn, Fern Rinehardt, Fern Roen, Audrey Ross, Irene Rudrud. jean Rulon, George Ruud, Tillie Ryan, Donald XVirt:, Sherwood. Randich, Murrey, Ultieg, Smith, Shapiro, XNh1pple, Manley, Ryan, Pnpcjoy, Ulvan, Quam, Stcnihem, Lin' h'r g. Seversnn, Tcichmann. Wisehart, Salzwedel, Saul, XV.ird, Warner, Ruud, Shirley, Stadsvold, Weston, Westland, Pickering Simnnson, Thomas, Thompson. f-VVilli.ims, Swanson, Twight, Shcrc, Rick, West, Roen, Trace, Todahl, Selvig, Tehelka, Wichni.inn, R-rss, Sollvcrg, Vicstcnz, Vold. Thompson, Pratt. fSands, Strong, Punton, Scott, NVien, Ulvan, Smith, Thompson, Zeis, Rinehardr, Tilden, Rehn, Rudrud. Wfilters. Smart, Purz, Pmvll. Ruliin, Scherling, Porter, Streed, Poselev, Stewart, Pollock, Wfitson, Slingshy, Scherling, Scott. G. Thompson, D. Thompson, Sherman, Staples, Vance. fSchnnherg, W. Rick, Wrctlind, Welton, C. Thompson, Platt, Vogelsang, Tharaldson, Smith, Pfiefer, Skodvie. White, Worrall R. Smith, XVilliams, Stevens. SOPHOMCRE A, Continued Shere, Mildred Sherman, William Sherwood, Margaret Shirley, Dennis Slingshy, john Smart, Virginia Smith, LaVerne Tharaldson, Ray Thomas, Virginia Thompson, Betty Lou Thompson, Dona Thompson, Douglas Thompson, Glenn Thompson, Norma Smith, Philip Tilden, jean Todahl, Violet Trace, Hazel Ultieg, Axel Warner, Helen Warner, William Waters, Marjorie Watson, Philip Welton, john West, Gloria Westland, Norman Weston, Harry Whipple, james White, john Wichmann, Bernice Smith, Robert A. Smith, Warren Solberg, Veronne Salzwedel, Verlin Saul, Audrey Samuelson, LeRoy Scherling, Orlando Schonherg, john Scott, Betty Scott, Frank Selvig, Doris Scverson, Florence Springer, Joyce Staples, john Stenhjem, Doris Stevens, Donald Strong, Mildred Swanson, Bernice Tehelka, Marian Teichmann, Wanda Tellefson, Clair Ulvan, Cora Ulvan, Edwin Underwood, Ted Vance, Lawrence Viestenz, Phyllis Vogelsang, Boh Vold, Delores Walters, June Ward, Loretta OFFICERS Wien, Harriet Williams, Evelyn Williams, Raymond Wirtz, joyce Wisehart, Geraldine Worrall, Rohert Wretlind, Dale Zeis, Margaret President .... . . . Jack Novaria VicefPresident. . . ........ Ruth Brant Secretary ..., . . .Mary Jane Langlie Treasurer. , , . . .Ray Tharaldson Adviser. . . . .Mr. Vavrina ' - 'x . ,-- , v W , a s , , , .am Fifrx-xsiwvi Bow l fllelg, ll.llvluson. l.ee, Horwitz, Shl'rwo,vtl, Haywood, jullvskv. Geller, B. Anderson, Manning, lx1vlna. Peart. L. Price. Holm Row 2 ,Iavltsl-ll. Mlllphv. l5eSal'l, Neal, M. jollnsnn, Potter, Headland, Snnonsnn, Shaw, Clnnlllnd, Ltldlgarll, lleynolds, SlIlllX'H1 'T - llnl vlslns. l,a.lst.nl Row 3 lilnllsilll, llalxlxf, Nl-llllmrk. Ames, lilllllllorpe, M. johnson, llolve, Covert, Kegel, Anderson, Mollason, Berue, Porter, Slelsl n , , Bl tl hx, l. And l in Bow 4 F. Olson, l,egler, Husel. Hllllman, landelnann, O'l,l'arv, Hnllneke. C. Nelson. R. johnson, Nlalstrlvln, Tounlev, Nordhalngt n M l Allnt ne lil ls AVUAIA , 5 Ill '. , Ulf Q, liov. s livllson, Alter, Klnallnnlel, Cllllne, llalllh, Tlelnev, Sllerwl-nd, Nellna. Stull, Nonnweller, Ulwln, Hatlen. liranke, H. Hanso Bvnnell, l., Sm Bow it U Alnlvlslln. Alnoltl, Tlllllev, C. Halls-ln, Bergqnlst, Garlwru, Carey. Col,-mm, Hanna, Rn Vi l-. Madsen, Alter, VlX'l.lI1 Ames, Alice Amllndson, Milfltlll Andersen Helen Anderson, Emil Anderson, H.lrrls Anderson, Lorraine Anderson, Lyle Anderson, Orville Anderson Ruth Anderson W.llter Anderson Wllllllm Armstrong. Elgene Arnold, Richard Baeke, lrene Backer, jim Barlweau, j.lmes Bean, Corlnan Bennett, Mildred Berg, Rolwert lth. Berge, Elsie Bergqulst, Nell Berry, Velm.l SOPHOMORE B Byers, Wlllter Carey, Kenneth CLIFIIIIIC, Nancy f1lll'lStl.lIlSOH, Crant Cleveland, Allee Coleman, Burdette Cooll. Susnetta Covert, Patrlela Croshy, Harold Cross, Rohert Crowe, james Crowe, William fdfllmf. Lorraine Cull, Dorothy Daniels, jeanette deSart, jeanne Dolve, Mary Ericson, Patricia Erickson, Rohert Everhart, Wootlrow' Fender, Merle Foss, Clayton Franke, Doris Cnadinger, Marguerite Cordon, Roy Gronland, Clarence Cronlund, Donald Gunthorpe, Donna jean Haigh, Marjorie Hanna, Shelley Hansen, Boh Hanson, Cordon Hanson, Helen Hanson, Roy Hatlen, Doris Haywood, lda jane Headland, Roherl: Hofmann, Barhara Hohneke. Mary Holm, Theodore H01lllI1kl, Marjorie Holz, Vernon Horwitz, Willlanw Hoverson, Bruce Howe, Mary Husel, Betty lldsen. Sollwerg. Borllslll, C, Pl johnson, Rohert jolosky, jeanette jones, john Kaiser, Richard Kegel, Fred Kiefer, Elllllluflll Knudson, Roy Knutson, Avls Korsmo, john Kuhn, Shirley Laastad, Harold L.lFontaine, Edward Lamont, Delores Larson, Kenneth Larson, Ervle Lee, Peter Leehy, jewell Legler, Mllrlel Lenzen, Lorr.llne Llen, Call Llndemann, Genevieve Lodgard, june l..k1Ikll1LlgCl1, Eleanor Beseth, Marlon Fuller, Hiram jackson, Helen Lyell. john Blount, Al.llI16 Fuller, Ruth johnson, Helen lViLlCLillWlWOI1, Alex Bo lner, Ruth Cadsol, Helen johnson, Margaret MCKIHI, Mark l-. Bornskl, Ernest Carherg, Rollo johnson, MJFIOXI McLaughlin, Allan Bowman, Richard Geller, Mary Anne johnson, Myrtle McLaughlin, Kenneth Bro wh , janet Cllhert, Audree ohnson, Phyllis Madson, Willianl l Y . , Bryant, Fred l:ILlLlll1tfCl', Paul johnson, Marshall Mllglll, Gordon ' i 1 -,gli ff .,.. -. l., , ,rf sl ll 4 -S5 '- W' . - ll'-'PE' ,V 2,46-Q e - A ' . .,4.'rs.lL1:w.: .Slug ,- Flj'r3'ell,lll SOPHOMORE B, Cofztfmzed Row 1 -f Rowe. l.. Nelson, Len:en. Rhotle. lxietlrgaartl, Tusterutl. Santlvilq, Cnatlinger, Rotlirueli, Stuullanil. lvlielxelsnn, R. Hanson Row z Rim 3 Row .5 Row 1 Tniuiit. Kaiser. K. Larson. R. An-lersrvn. Hoilantl. Cull, Sthollantler, ,l. Price. U. Nelson, Knrslnu. L. Antlersun, Knutson, Gilbert. Kiefer. Catl sol. llesetli. P. Thoinpson. H, Antlerson. lv1cL.uu1hl1n, l3.ubeau, L. Olson, Lvell. Foss, llean. XY. Antlersun, Lalionlairie. Mellini. Cniwe. Rush. lxiagill ll n ll. Thompson. Ri 1 e. Conlon, Carnine. NYxnn. Howe. Amuntlson, Cook, H, lohnson. Torueson. I.eel'v, Swartz. Blount. Ritter. Rnil.-nkxrck. Lien Wemer, Sehnonniikcr, 1lohnsi-ri. Fuller, Gronluntl, Nelson, Palmsr, Wvlie, Chrisrensun. Murrav, Fentler, Crowe, lN1.itGilibori. llaeker, Crnslw. Usr lwe. Evers, Major, Kathryn Malstrom, Atleline Manning, Dick Iviaynartl, Kenneth Mitltgaartl, Stanley Mikkelsen, Robert lviorutl, Clayton Morrison, Mary ldurphy, Katherine Murray, jack Murrey, Alice Myhra, Bottolf Narveson, Christine Neal, Margaret O'Leary, joan Olson, Evelyn Olson, Florence Olson, Lyle Olwin. Alice Ostby, Owen Palmer, junior Paulson, Elizabeth Peart, -lanet Pfeifer, Clair Pickering, john Porter. Harriet Potter, -lack Price, .lack Ritter, Mabel Robinson, Lynn Roglenkireh. Helen Rohtle, Haroltl Rothroek. Clitfortl Rowe, Dorothy Rush, Clayton Sandvik. Raymontl Sehollantler, Donaltl Sehoonmaker. Edgar Shapiro. Morris Shaw, Earl Sherwood, Doris Sherwood. Lee Stoutlantl. klohn Stuart. LaVerne Stull, Lawrence Sullivan. Donaltl Swartz, Mavis Thompson. Dave Thompson, Patricia Tierney. Kathleen Tompkins. Don Tompt. Lynn Toomey. William Torgeson, Maxine Tosterutl, Orval Trubey, Robert Neima, Lawrence Priee, .leraltl Sierson. LaVerna Tulp, Lavon Nelsen, Donaltl Price, Lewis Simonson, Edward Twight, Miltlretl Nelson, George Quam, Wilbur Skoelje, Leonard Vice. Dean Nelson, Lucille Reynoltls, Ella May Srnith. Louise Weisser. Esther Nelson, Utlell Nonnweiler, Margaret Norby, june Riehtman, Donald Rick, Viola Riek, Warren Smith. Robert Solberg, Virgil Stadsyoltl, Frank Wemer. Mary Westluntl, Alune Winn. Virginia Nortlbaek, Irene Rilling, jack Stewart, Thomas Wylie, Wiltler Nortlhaugen, Alvin Urriceizs President .... .,.. . .Hiram Fuller VicefPresident, . . .Patricia Thompson Secretary ..., ,,.. W ildet Wylie Treasurer. . . . . ,Clayton Rush Adviser. . . . , .Mr. Whitlock L Fifryeviinu CLASSES You have seen all the classes In finest arrayg We know you've enjoyed them- That's needless to say. At some later date When you're older and wise, Take a peek at the classes-W Again feast your eyes. It's just for that purpose We've presented them here: To make bygone school days Seem vivid and clear. 'i' 1 .W ' fl . 9 ff f '- I-:Jw or ff' .v , - . .. 'AaL1iw.2 .aklnlg i S r n ., 16 v v ,, .5 5 IAM Ions f A . uf' 'wh H ,.-.-ft1',u1.s,,Y .Q hx PMS x.,-,. . . ,?'.'.o 'fffhv-'g? -f f'.5 W,-.' ., , ' Hi. ' ' -.??'5'J'f '-is 'x'E'Jfu U4 I 1 4 , 1 a M yj v-. ,.-,.,n,i 1 ,0 0,4 ,g ,- Q'l41.,.I.h's..- .a. . 3.2.5. , hm,-3 Row if -Shellield, Rusch. Miss Hansen, Mr. Rice, Wong, Miss Sowka, Abbott. Row 1fXK'.irncr, Stewart, Murphy. -I. johnson, Strublc, Mr. Anderson, Bcrge, Miss Bender. Row 3gMiss Rnsch. Mr. Cccka, Miss Nuwarzki, Miss Rowlands, Miss Gretzingcr, Miss Beyer, Baker. Row 4-Mrs. Carsrens, hir. Vavrina, hir. Surlien. hir. Robinson, A. johnson, Mr. Tighe, Rnthncm. LITERARY AND MUSIC COMMISSION About fourteen years ago, at the suggestion of Mr. B, C. B. Tighe, the Literary and Music Commission was formed. Its purpose has been to serve as the organization which solves problems common to every society. Membership of the commission includes the advisers and vice presidents of each society. At the first meeting the chairman is chosen from the Eiculty and the secretary from the students. Mr. Tighe is a member ex officio of the group. As it was originally planned, the commission had three duties to perform. The first was to manage debate and handle all expenses incurred. In the past few years, however, control of the debate program has been transferred from the commission to another group. The commission now arranges the social calendar for the school year and sets the dates for club meetings. As the final duty, the group discusses and passes the rules and regulaf tions which affect all the societies. The Literary and Music Commission has upheld a more democratic policy in the plays produced in Fargo High School. In the spring of logs' allfschool plays were introf duced and the activities of the commission were made to include their jurisdiction. The casts of these plays, which formerly were presented only lay the playfproducing societies, were then opened to anyone in the student body. Meetings are called only when there is important business to be discussed. CDFFICERS Presiding Cliinrmim . . . .... . . .Mrs. Carstens Secretary ..... . , , , ,Ann Murphy 'iigz Y T?-h H, fi' Y All ..,A 4.3, ,.,,Pf' fi' I fi? s . , QW' . rf as - ls t r V. as mf S . .. s.frz.iii:F . in f Slxivvn' Y Row i l'animnn. Pannebaker, Rudd, C. Hcggeness. E. Classon. Wong. Ames, Ebeltoft, Latlwig, Kirk, Glaser, Dinwoodie, Follett. Row 1 Halbeisen, Slucky, Mrs. Cr-wrhers, Travis, V. Vfarner, Hogan, Holmgren, Taylor, vl. johnson, O. Classrm. M. Olson, Crosby, lluillap. Row 3 Larson, Fi-ickerr. Erickson, jean -I-vhns-un. Pile, Struble, Thorson, Mclluigan, Carter, Miss Nelson. Hild. E. Warner, jess, Kiurlic. Row .gf lfVuolflriilge. lllair, Berge, Nlyron. McMillan, Gunvaldsen, Heller, Houtl, P. Lee. Rusch, L. Lee. Hovden, Isaak. Row 1 li. Hcggeriess. Lewis, Osclixrald. lvlasnn, Clark, Black, Tainter, Dygve, xlohnstun. Franlcoskv, Weriilt. Anderson. Nor iw P1i'li'xi. Kathryn ll-wwer, Rollantl llatz. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY At an impressive candleflighting ceremony before a general assembly on April 23, fortyfeight new members were initiated into National Honor Society. These initiates were nominated by a faculty committee and elected by the entire faculty on a basis of definite qualities of character, scholarship, leadership, and service. These four qualifications were emphasized in the initiatory service by people who spoke briefly concerning each. They were as follows: Elof Dygve, characterg Franklin Heggeness, scholarshipg 'lane Blair, leadership, and Betty Taylor, service. George Black, president, made the welcome speech to which Virginia McMillaii responded for the initiates. After Principal B. C. Tighe had administered the pledge which old and new members alike repeated after him, he gave the official welcome and congratulation of the school as a whole. The Fargo High School chapter, originally called the Marcelleans, became a chapter of the National Honor Society through affiliation in ion'-7. lvlembers of the National Athletic Scholarship Society were guests at the annual banquet and dance held in the Wiildorf Hotel on Wednesday, june 2. Orriceas President .... ....,.. . , .George Black VicefPresident . . .Gordon Woiig Secretary. . . ,.,. Eunice Wariier 'Treasurer . ....., Vera Wooldridge Advisers . Miss Nelson, Mrs. Crothers . :' .l 'x 1 .,.. ,... , ,H , U ' Srxiviui: Row i-Wong. Shafer, Shirley, Anderson, Fuller. Row 2 Taylor, Horwitz, Fillmore. Fredriclrson, wlohnstnn. Davis. Row 3-Rzindxch. Larson, Ulliind, Brown. Dygvc, Principal Tight. NATIONAL ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY National Athletic Scholarship Society was established in 1925 at Cleveland, Ohio, for the purpose of giving credit to the high school athlete for his accomplishments. In that year the organization was formed by four men, including B. C. B. Tighe of Fargo. Through Mr. Tighe's close connection with the group, Fargo High soon became affiliated with the society. This year marks the eleventh anniversary ofthe Fargo chapter. Last year there was an innovation in the qualifications for membership. Formerly a hoy had to win one major letter or two minor letters to become a memher. Now, how' ever, it is necessary that he win only one letter, major or minor, to become a member. But also he must show good scholarship, citizenship, and sportsmanship to he eligible. Mr. Tighe was formerly national president ofthe club and is now national treasurer. Every year the National Honor Society invites the members of the National Athletic Scholarship Society to the banquet. Although meetings of the National Athletic Scholar' ship Society are not held regularly, there is an annual meeting for the purpose of electing officers. OFFICERS President ..... .......,... . . .Gordon Woiig VicefPresident. . . ,.,.. Don Johnston Secretary .... . . .Ernest Anderson Treasurer. . . Osborne Fredrickson Adviser .... ,....... M r. Tighe ig i- '- A - 1 ' ' -i-- f--.... V . ' . .im Sixty-rhrce Row i Follett, Miller. Bristol. Darrow, B. Cosgnrf, Wong. Fuller, Porter, Lavelle, Pammnn. Buck. Row 1 - Halbrisen. ll. Brown, Urccnshrrlrls. Wlarner, lvlyron, Ladwnr. Glaser. Taylor, M. Olson, McPh.nl. Larson. llnw fs Carninc. lllair. P. Lev. Fricli, C-ale. Shirley, Shafer. A. hluhnston, Srourland. lwinrphv. Row 4 Kirsch, Xkhilrlrnliic. Heller, lviartm, D. -lohnsron, Franknsky, Craig, Huigencss. E. Anderson. Strnblc, lwir. Rice. Row 5 Taylor, Ci-nk, Rnrhneni, D, Brown, Mason, Black. O'Brien, Dygve, Fredrieksun, Lewis, Num. SPORTSMANSHIP CLUB The Sportsmanship Club, a chapter of the National Sportsmanship Brotherhood, has completed its ninth year of existence in Fargo High School. The members have strived to follow the aims of a true sportsman which are these: keep the rulesg keep faith with comradesg keep your temperg keep yourself iitg keep a stout heart in defeat, keep your pride under in victory, keep a sound soul, a clean mind, and a healthy bodyg play the game. Anyone in the high school may nominate for membership to this club a student who has shown a high degree of sportsmanship in all his activities. After the faculty has approved the names, the list is voted on by the junior and senior classes. The number of members is restricted to five per cent of the whole student body. Only juniors and seniors are admitted. In the past year the group numbered sixtyftwo. Meetings, which are held once each month, consist of musica' selections, oral present' ations, and talks on sportsmanship by members or an outside speaker. As is customary each year, the Sportsmanship Club entertained the basketball team and the hockey team at a banquet and dance on April 3. OFFICERS President ...,. . . . . . . . .Gordon Woiig Vicefljresztierit . . .... Gail Porter Secrerarv .,.. ......,. D on Johnston Treasurer . . . Qsborne Fredrickson Adriser, . . . . .,.,... Mr. Rice ' .l ' , . 1 - .ai .i.-4, , 1 , li' , I .11 Qf 5, ' - . . W h -5 - , iailfh-Lf'-A 1 15 .K ' gf X. i f FTS -- - i. ffhilf?'.5' mink 4 Sixty-four Row lfXX'.xrncr. McMill.in, Vvlcllcr, Ivivrnn. Row 2 'Schrt. Rusch. Lcv. Blair, Row 3 fSrrublc, Tivis. Su'oxx', Mr. Cccka. lwicliibl n an . QUILL AND SCROLL Quill and Scroll, International Honorary Society of High School journalists, is an organization to promote journalistic activities and raise newsfwriting standards. Frequent meetings were held during the year and special speakers were engaged. A program was presented in an assembly and the organization sponsored the editorial policy ofthe Cynosure in regard to safe driving. In january eight students were selected for membership from the literary and the business stalls of the school paper. Phyllis Hogan, Phyllis Ward, Phyllis Lee, Betty Erickson, Betty Jane Taylor, jean Glaser, jean Heller, and Beatrice Feickert were chosen. Un April 23 a banquet was held at which time the new members were initiated in a candle' light service. Twelve pupils were admitted the second semester. This year the Fargo Chapter of Quill and Scroll was named for the notable journalist, William Allen White of Kansas. Virginia Iviclvlillan, corresponding secretary, wrote M1'. White for permission to use his name. He sent a picture of himself and wished the club good luck. Qrriclias President ...,.. ......,. . . .Mei'le lvlyron V1cefPres1dent. . . . . . .,..... Harriet Rusch Correspondmg Secretary. . . Virginia lvlclvlillan Recording Secretary .... .... . ,lack Weller Treuszwer ......, .... B eth McGibbo11 Adviser. , . , .... Mr. Cecka is? Y '-.. K If , ,. .,,, ,Y f ,, A -' - QQ , A T bury-flu' if 5.2 1-.4 4- IH Row i Holmes, Salzwedvl. Hazcldahl, Vfienelce, Klcnson. Krim, Hanson, Abbott, johnson. Rim' 2 Miss Pollock, vlrrislad, l,url'u'r, Erickson, Miss Nelson, McDowell, Mulreatlv. johnson. Nelson, Row W Isaak, Alnnlui-it. Vangerud, Glllig, Akre. Hnhncke, Huschlaa. Hogan, Taylor. A Ilmx 4 Miss Ludwig. Hellantler. Manz, Cl-luring, Solberg, Hinz. jnhnsun, Grccnliurg. Knutson. Row Q Humphreys, Horwitz. Dvgve. M.isisn, Burton, Mr. Vavrina, Small. Rosr,Cr.i1yL. MODERN LANGUAGE CLUB Taking the place of the original French Club, a new Modern Language Club has been organized this year which is open to French, Spanish, and German students. Of the three program meetings held each semester, the first is given by the French division, the second by the Spanish, and the third by the German students. The value of familiarity with foreign languages is stressed. Many interesting talks are given on life, customs, and travel in the countries concerned. Musical selections, poems, skits, and movies add variety to the program meetings. Since all modern language departments have been included, the present membership has been increased to fifty. New members are initiated at a candlelight ceremony. An assembly program was put on the first semester by the members. As usual a Christmas party was held with gifts, refreshments, games, and a Christmas tree to lend atmosphere. ln the spring the club sponsored a movie showing European people in their native dress, homes, and ways of living. Concluding the activities of the group for the year was the spring picnic, This year pins have been ordered, which embody the newly adopted emblem, name, and colors of the club. Oifriceas Fiasr Strvissrriia Secorsm SEMESTER President. .... . , . ,, Elof Dygve President ..... ....,..., G race johnson V1ccfPru.mlem. . . . .Margaret Abbott VicefPresident ..... ..,. D onald Craig SccretaryfT1casurer. , . , Rachel Hanson SCCTCILITYSTTCLISUTCT ...... Dorothy Luther Advisers ...... . . , ...,... ....., . . .Mr. Vavrina, Miss Pollock, Miss Ludwig 'ig' '-'- - 'VN 1' ' .4-. --.,, ,. , ' Sixrvy x Row 1fKalsow. Gwyther, Allen. Gallagher, M. Travis, Freidman, Block. Wirtz. Row zflliitcnbcrg, Follett, Polls, P. Travis. Lechner. Shimek, Candor. Scverson. Row 3f-Crosby, Halhciscn, Vklarncr. Frishman, Challoner. Nccs, Allen, Ford. Row 4-Al. johnson, Hnukom, McGilahon, ul. johnson, Kennedy, Miss Grerzinger, Gunthorpc, Gerlacrdinq. Row s-- Schmidt, Yvatsuli. Klalcvg, Christensen, Holi-ner, Shirley, Dahl, Bohn. S. P. Q. R. CLASSICAL CLUB Today automobiles, trains, and airplanes are commonplace, but in the days of the Romans these modes of transportation were unknown. For the Roman, the chariot was a very popular vehicle, especially at the races. As the chariot of old sped over the arena, so the S.P.Q.R., in an imaginary chariot, travels over its course throughout the year. Corresponding to the procession of contestants in the ancient races are the initiaf tory rites of the S.P.Q.R. The candidate for membership is placed under the tutelage of a god, who watches over him throughout his S.P.Q.R. life. After the initiation, the racers speed ong and as they go, they gather enthusiasm, The next three laps of the race are the monthly programs. Through reports and skits, the members learn of the customs of ancient Romans. Comedy playlets, musical selections, and current topics add interest and give variety to the programs. An important part of the race is the fifth lap'-the editing of the Nunc et Tunc Now and then , really once a year, the members of S.P.Q.R. edit this paper, receiving contributions of essays, poetry, and stories from Latin classes. The S.P.Q.R. comes to the last lap of the race with its annual picnic at which all participate in games, feasting, and reminiscences of a happy and profitable year. OFFICERS Ccmsuls. . .,......... Jean Johnson, jean Halbeisen Censor. . . ............ Jeannette johnson Quaestor. . . ...... Earl Hohner Adviser. . . , .Miss Gretzinger 1.-:f .1 -, . ,- -. 'Y l,xA I, K P f s .. ' f - as . . Sixtyfsurewi Row 1- Gorman. Hatlie. Swingsvth. Nystul, johnson, Grrvnsdahl. Carlson, Field. Row 1- Snyder. Akers, Knudsun, Ask. Miss NlYXX'.lIZlil. Russell. Wyatt, Row 34 Hugh-n. Eitlsniw. Hagen, Carlson. Tcnncson. Hinz. Banks, Dinwmtlic. Row 4-f Friese, Lainfcnherg. L. Hagen, Hay, Tram, Hciherg. Sandvik. Noi IN Pu rrxi: Hazel Miisscr. HISTORY CLUB Time marches on and history is made! The History Club, organized in September, IQSZ, has as its aim the furthering of each member's knowledge of history At the first meeting of the year Poland was studied. Miss Frances Kapuscinski told the club of her travels in Poland. The second meeting was held after the fall elections. Therefore, this meeting was given over to a discussion of election returns, political parties and platforms, and candidates. The Christmas program was a combination of a social hour and historical program. Short biographies of great men in history were given. The feature for the second semester was a Lincoln's Day program. To help the members appreciate the interesting side of history, various projects have been encouraged. Worthfwhile ones in the past include a study of Fargo, a history of Fargo High School, a study of the Missouri River diversion project, a North Dakota soil survey, and a collection of information on the International Peace Garden on the North Dakota-Canadian border. This year pictures of state capitals, flags, flowers, and seals were collected and exhibited. 0FricERs FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President. , . . . Lenora Gronsdahl President ............. Leona Dinwoodie VzcefPresident. , Gordon Trana V1cefPres1dent. . . . . .Gordon Trana Secretary. . . . Hazel Musser Secretary .... , . .lviarion Wyritt Treasurer. , , , Charles Friese Treasurer. . . . . Charles Friese Adviser . . . ,..,..,,...,. .....,,... . ,Miss Nowatzki Qi A30 43. TQ R00 1 all -N MJ .. V I I if? g , Elsa. t 8 ' gain:-..,:.., rYi.'l, , s , . ' A- J, -A . v ' ' r .9 ro. ,f .ti - . i f f , g,,-,--f5'fQg,:,. ,E 35s 'x5:i:.f.1'x-J. 4 -' - po'f?ni3'.Af A lu- Sixrveeig li! Row i---Howard. Burncll, Bowman, Dahlcr. Nelson, Vikjord, Cross. Row 2-fLsglcr. Stahl, Rice, Miss Sowka, Olson, Asp, Wallace. E. Anderson. Row gflicrg, Kakuschlv, Flaa, Tucker, Chapman. McConncl. Wheeler. Row 4-Kricr, Plath, Skicm, Freeman, Anderson, Laugeness, Korsmo, Hart, EUTHENICS CLUB Love of home and of what the home stands for converts the drudgery of daily routine into a high order of social service. This is the guiding light of the Euthenics Club, an organization which was founded in 1927 when a group of girls interested in homemaking decided to utilize the resources of modern science to improve home life. The Euthenics Club has been aliiliated with the National Home Economics Societyg hence, the national initiation services are used when new members are admitted at the beginning of each semester. Any girl who has had one year of high school home economf ics and who is able to pass a test with a mark of eighty or above is eligible. Meetings are held once each month. One project of the girls this year was the cleaning and shellacking of the trophies, and the making of costumes for a school play. The social program consisted of a farewell sleigh ride party for the seniors, a pot luck supper prepared by the girls, and the annual picnic. Through the Euthenics Club the girls are able to observe more closely the careers available in the Held of home economics, dietetics, designing, teaching, and homemaking. OFFICERS President ....,.. ...,.... . . .Luella Tucker VicefPresident .... .... L eah Stewart Secretary ,.... . . .Lorraine Skeim Treasurer .,.,...... .... C uba Hart Publicity Chairman. . , ..., Arlye Asp Adviser ............ . . ......,...... , .Miss Sowlra ,, ce-ix -gh .-wg. eg ff 'y -lf fx ,, s, V F It V Y V - t . is ,fs L . s 1- W , K ' V' . it X X -1 L, , Vrwug -,-I ,I T ' ll I' Q' X A L f 1,A.,+QQ f:15g.4 .,,, wr Dis . 3.-gm.,-N-!'.. - 1 - - ., A -nga.-.nv ails. - -f Sixlyfmm' Rnw 1- - Fuller, Homme. Cmsnshiclds. Fugerc, Matson. Row 2 ll r L u Full Bm xrdslix Rrvwgw. gli, ., . , Row .4-A-Taylor. Koch, A. johnson. R. johnson, Knight, Gordon. Row 5- Langsvth. Mr-ntgnnierv, Olson, Sherman, Saumwchur. Randach. C.Hrggeness, anmsvr. arscn. A , '. F l lc1g'n'ss Oftcdal Mr Robinson Middaugh,Etlun. SCIENCE CLUB To develop and promote further interest in scientific research has been the purpose and achievement of the Science Club. Since its organization in 1925, Mr. H. M. Robin' son has been the adviser. The club holds a meeting once a month at which scientific experiments are performed, and short lectures are given by the members. ln 191753 the Science Club was admitted to the Students Science Club of America. lt is now number one in the state of North Dakota and number fiftyflive in the United States. The symbol of the club, a skull and crossbones attached to a Bunsen burner, has been made into a pin, and a similar design has been used on a ring. Each semester, during the evening of the AllfSociety Party, new members are initiatf ed into the club. The Science Club holds the reputation of having the most rigid initiation in the school. A picnic each spring is an event looked forward to by the aspiring young scientists. The membership of the club is increasing every year. Orrrcurxs .Clark Heggeness .Arnold johnson . .Harold Gordon . . .Orville Beardsley . . .Mr. Robinson President .... ..,.,.,. . . . VicefP'resident. , . . . Secretary .... . . 'Treasurer ..., Adviser ..., . --T' T7-1 - ' 1 52 r , f i'l'li Q' -1 . .irffll9 . fraurag? Adair, -.1 1 Seventy Row i Sorcnsin, Finhcrg. Harrison, VVilk. Hohbis, Lundc. Row 1-Nelson, Mickelson, McGu1g:1r1, Swerlzind, Uthus, Mr. Anderson Row 3-M.xrt1n, Srruhlu, Holkestad. Askcr. Landblom. Goebel. Row .gi-Thorson, Wallace, jams, Anderson, Wooldridge, Bilstad. Row 5- House, Greene, Tainrer, Arnold, Dustrud, L. Paulson. RADIO CLUB Amateurs, wouldfbe amateurs, and radio fans who want to further their radio educaf tion, constitute the Fargo High School Radio Club, founded in 1927. Meetings held every two weeks consist of talks given by members on various phases of radio with an outside speaker, usually a Fargo ham, For example, last year Mr. Robert Schultz, who built the Fargo police radio system, spoke on the building of the transmitter and then the club went to police headquarters to inspect the station. Last semester the club obtained permission to inspect the W D A Y transmitter in West Fargo and went out to see what makes the wheels of W D A Y go 'round In a like manner, privately owned shortfwave stations have been visited in previous years, none, however, this year. The members discuss their radio experiences and sets at meetings, buy and sell parts, and warm up their lingers with code practice given by one of the more experienced mem- bers. Occasionally hlms have been brought to be shown. In a room adjoining the physics laboratory the club maintains a shortfwave trans' mitter. The members contemplate rebuilding the transmitter and securing a renewal of the old license which has run out. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President ...,....... Williani McGuigan President ................ Rolfe Tainter VicefPresident .,.. .,.... G ordon Wong VicefPresident ..,. ...... H elmut Wilk Secretary-Treasurer. . . , ,Rolfe Tainter Secretaryffreasurer. . .William lvIcGuigan Adviser ......... ............ ................ . . .Mr. Anderson ig X . ,f Y . , a I wg X 4 ,N 3 , M9 J ff ::j::, .1-TH., -,sp V V 243 s..- - f 5 ' .. 'fZilfiiii' iaxlluea. 1 ' Si-reuiyfimc Rim I llancrwlt, l'-ullerl. l'wvcr. lhrrnxx-, 'l'r.ix'is. Lovelace. Row 1 Vmslwy. V, Taylor. B. Taylor. Smit. Holmgren. Stewart. llivlun, llnw 3 l'f-Her. YVarn-Jr, Shelli--lil. Carlunv. Miss Beyer, Urunsdahl, Olson. Rim 4 l'i-ihstlil-lil, llarrmv, vl. il--hnsnn. L. lllnvss. l.. Lee, NVu4vldridge, H. llusch, l'eickcrl, GIRLS' ATHLETIC CLUB To further participation in girls' sports was the principal reason for organizing the G.A.C. Girls who are interested and take part in a numher of different sports can gain admittance to this cluh. When a girl has earned ioo points she automatically hecomes an associate memher. h l h h h to hive Soo voints, of which loo must have heen To he initiated into t e c u , s e as Q 1 earned in one main sport. She can attain a higher honor, that of a letter, for 1,000 points. The highest award given is a gold pin to girls who have 1,500 points, a distinction well worth recognition. Points are awarded for the unorganized sports too, which are hiking, skiing, skating, and tohogganing. The points are recorded daily, and after the interscholastic tournaments. Since the pool has heen reopened, swimming is considered an unorganized sport in the point system. Recreational swimming is conducted after school on Wediiesdziys. Any girl in the cluh can he elected as a supervisor of the different sports, such as hasehall, soccer, cagehall, and haskethall. Witli Miss Beyer's aid the Girls' Athletic Cluh aspires to greater achievements for next year. CFFICERS Fnxsr Srimasrna Sracorsm Sizmizsrna President ....... .... M arion Holmgren President. . . . . ....,..,.. Patty Follett Vzccfljresiderrt. . ,lviary .lo Sheffield VicefPresident. . . . .Louise Crosby Secretary. . . . . . . . Betty Carnine Secretary. . . ..... ,... ,l ean johnson Recording Secretary Patty Follett Recording Secretary ...., Beatrice Feickert Adviser ....,...... .........., ............,... .... M i s s Beyer ' L- 1 REQ ,-f ..... ...J x , ,ff ,I ,I ffiqh 4 wwf: -'vi' I .Q 5 fy. 75' e ' . .'?!:'.53Q'09si:fr, .. Y' l g5ni.i3A5 wins. L ' - Y Sfwarvfrrn Row rf -bliss Bender. l arson. Burk, Brvanl. Bnvlc, Heldman. Rudd, Brown. Porter. Row 2-Y Kirk. Hild, Arvnld, Bordsen. Paper. Nordlvy, Trace. Stucky. Thomas, Row 5 f- Burk. Perritt. jess. Wigril, Fischer, Al, Anderson. Berge. B. Anderson. Fciekerr, Row aflfnne, lverson, M vers. Voxvlrs. Black. Nelson, Solnw, nl. Carlson, HARLEQUIN To stimulate interest in the theater is the aim of Harlequin Dramatic Society which was founded in iozo. This aim is accomplished through actual participation in plays and programs. Program meetings consist of skits, readings, and reports on plays, lives of great stage and screen personages, and theater magazines. A requirement of the club is that each member appear on a program each semester. The novel initiation which the club adopted last year was used both times this year. This initiation follows court procedure. After stern judge and solemn jury have heard the appeals of the attorneys for defense and prosecution, the several initiates enter the gates of Harlequin and become Harlequin members. The December meeting of the society was followed by a Christmas party with an exchange of gifts. The second semester initiation was held on February 13, and St. Valenf tine's Day was duly observed. Two Crooks and a Lady , a one-act play by Eugene Pillot, was presented in assemf bly on January 12. The one-act play l'vIasquerade by Marion Holbrook was given lvlarch io. OFFICERS President ...... ...,..... . . .john Carlson VicefPresident. . , . , .May Berge Secretary ..... .... J ean Stucky Treasurer. . . .... Paul Nelson Adviser. . . , , .Miss Bender ii' .i 3 - ,f L v H In . s aga .T .am- Sei mtv-:ln-cs a QM Row in Black, Young, Cooper, Glaser, Lemke. Baillie, Stevcns, Hurwitz. Row 2 Hovtlrn, Naughton. Lewis. Shnlwell. Stuurland, Schmallen. Ames, Ebeltoft. Bmnzcll. Row jg-Prubsttirltl. McMillan. Myron. Darrow. Mrs. Carstens. Fields. Luniz. Ridley, A. Murphy. lluw 4f Cole. M.irrii1. XVcllrr. Putney. Tlvis, Lewis. Cl. Murphy, Lorshbuugh, Schrt. lluw Q- Vllarcy, Trubcy, Brown, Lium, Clark, llathcart, Hanson. jacobsun. Nor is lhcrunr: Birth. KENT LITERARY SOCIETY Thirtyfseven years ago a group of students formed a literary society and named it after Miss Eliza Kent, principal of Fargo High School at that time. The society's main interest was debating. Now Kent activities include all types of literary art. One literary contribution each semester is required of every member. The contribuf tions are judged by a committee whose chairman this year was june Probsttield. Excep- tional work in writing has been done by Jeanne McPhail, Charles Murphy, Ann Murphy, Richard Sehrt, Bob Lium, Merle Myron, Jeanne Hovden, Ralph Martiii, and Theo Hanson. jean Glaser, heading the program committee, has been responsible for diverse and worthwhile programs. Shortly before Christmas an assembly skit, written by Jean Glaser and Marion Ebeltoft and entitled list a Reminiscinm, was given. Anne Lontz, jack Shotwell, Richard Sehrt, jeanne Hovden, Bob Lium, Willigiiii Ames, Ann Murphy, Charles Murphy, and Dorothy Tivis lent their talents toward making the assembly success' ful. During the year the following were taken into membership: Delores Frick, Betty Stern, Dorothy Clapp, jocelyn Birch, jack Heisler, Ina Verne Edell, Kenneth jones, jane Lashkowitz, Paul Pancratz, Herbert Harris, and Kenneth Solhjem. OFFICERS President ...., ,...,.. .,.. K e mble Lewis V1cefPres1dent. , , .,.. Ann Murphy Secretary .... . . .Sylvia Cooper Treasurer ....., . . . .Perry Clark Program Cluurman. , ..,. jean Glaser Adviser ...,............, . . .Mrs. Carstens V M i-2' X-- , ,lil ,-f .,.. l.,, , cr ,lf .'w..,,ff -in' .1 -. 1 .lg-nfs' , A r Y YJQSQ ff. - I - - 'Jfh-ini A All-A f' Srwwiryffuin Row j. Vfilsun, Lavelle. Ristvedt, Crowe. D. Kvorlie, Pammnn, Sifrirr, j. Kiorlic, Ladwlg, Miller, Bergan. Row Vfard, Torrence, Runice, B. 'I'.lylnr, Olson. C. Anderson, Casselman. Holmgren, Shcfhcld. I'annelmker. Row Row Row Eggum. XY.irncr,.Bl.nr, XV-Rwldridge. P, Lee. Ulncss, Crumm. Houd, Heidinger. G. johnson. XVclls. Sp-nur. Fish. Keeic, I.. Lee, H, Rusch. Cmsgriff, NValz, Frankosky. A. johnson, Miss Rusch. D. johlistnvn. Fredricksun, Gunvaldsen. Heller. Cook, Ulland. 0'Ilrn'n. Ludwig. Dulve. Rothnrm. PHOSTERIAN LITERARY SOCIETY The Phosterian Literary Society aims to train its members in right thinking, to give practice in oral presentation, and to develop a feeling of good fellowship. Six meetings are held annually. The programs consist of musical selections, ex- temporaneous speaking contests, brief debates, book reviews, discussions of current topics, interpretative readings, and skits. Each member is required to be on at least two programs a year. In addition, the group gives one program before the assembly to arouse interest and to develop pride in the society. The social program consists of two initiation parties, a Christmas program at which Santa Claus arrives with gifts for everyone, and a picnic. This year the first initiation party took the form ofa county fair. The barker, Eleanor Bergan, allured all to the big tent, where freaks of every kind fthe new membersj were kept. Each new member put on his little act. At the second initiation, when seven new members were introduced, old and new alike were called upon to take part. George Cook, the president, found yawning until he could make someone else yawn a rather arduous task. Cssie Eredrickson managed to drink a large glass of water in one draught. Election of officers twice a year gives more members an opportunity to assume leaderf ship. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President .........,..... Don Johnston President .,.....,........ George Cook VzcefPresident, . , . . ,Morris Rothnem VicefPresident. . . , . .Agnes Gunvaldsen Secretary ,.... ..,.. L orraine Lee Secretary ..... ...... S ylvia Spear Treasurer. . . . Eunice Warner Treasurer, . . ......,... Harriet Rusch Adviser ,..... ......... ......., ................ M i s s Marjorie Rusch 1-gi i l E 'T ' In r--,,,, . ' . E .AM f Sci-cnrv-fir: Row i l'ni-dnian, lfvanemlt, Lynne, Halstead. ku'flM'l'xlll1gI, L. Davison, Staples, Row 2 Miller, Neva, Thomas. li. Hebert. U. Nelson. Alm. Haugen, Braa, Baldwin, Pancratl. Carlisle. Row 1 Hi-lsler, Zi-ns, Winn. Holman, Corey, Bvamn, Halverson. Collins, Harrison, Munson. Silseth, D. Olson. Wendt, Plnrt, Brophy. Kamins, Pull, S.insti'.id. Miss XN'r.iver. JUNIOR RED CROSS The forty homefroom delegates who make up the junior Red Cross Council began the year's activities by taking roll call and enlisting the support of the student body. The Prevention of Accidents in the Home and on the Farm campaign was the lirst project, Pamphlets were distributed to the homes and the danger of carelessness was stressed. just before Thanksgiving each homeroom filled a basket with a Thanksgiving dinner for a needy family. Before the Christmas holidays the Council made a scrap book describing our school, Fargo, and North Dakota. This book was sent to Denton, Texas, in return for one that was received from the students of Denton High School telling about their state and city. The English III classes contributed letters to our scrap book, Another of the Christmas projects was the designing of Christmas menu covers by the art classes. These were printed by the printing classes and sent to the U.S.S. Raleigh at San Diego. To aid the flood suiferers, the Council sold old newspapers and coathangers, and took a voluntary collection among the high school students. As a result of these prof jects, forty-five dollars and fifty cents was sent to the Cass County chapter of the American Red Cross. On Many 18 the Junior Red Cross sponsored a program given before the student body in recognition of Woi'ld Good Will Day. Orricizks President ...,.. ...... .,... , . .Gladys Nelson VicefPresident. . . ..... Jean Collins Secretary .,,.. . ............... Jessie Halstead Treasurers. . , I I .john Gerberding, Audrey Haugen Adviser .........,,...,......,.,............ . . ..... Miss Weax'er 13' 1- N 1 ' . .,f. U- , -1 1 ' . m rlifafli' SML' W Seven: x . . Row 1fBrattland. II, Klorlic, Lundquist, Sifiritt, Panimon, D. Kjnrlie. Row 1AKcnnudy, Nets, Carlson, McGuigan, Huschka, Hcggencss. Row 1-slL'fl'l. j. johnson, Feickert, R. johnson, Grumm, Murphy, Bergescn. Row 4-Mr. Horlockcr, Mr. Ncrhus, Black, Tainrcr, Mr. Krueger, Holmes, DEBATE Resolved, That all electric utilities should be governmentally owned and operated was the question discussed this season by Fargo High's debaters. The debate program, outdoing itself each succeeding year in activity, reached a new high in growth and expansion this season through the coaching influence of the Messrs. Krueger, Nerhus, and Horlocker. The invitation extended by the Moorhead State Teachers' College High School debate clinic started the wheels turning in November. Representing this school were five vet' erans: George Black and Charlotte Panimon as negatives, and Beatrice Feickert, Mar' guerite Olson, and Evelyn Stern as allirmatives. George Black received special recognition by being chosen as one of the ten outstanding debaters. The intramural team composed of Clark Heggeness, Kay Kennedy, and Charles Murphy distinguished itself by emerging undefeated this year. Under Charlotte Panimon's management, live schools sent debaters to Fargo for the March 1213 getftogether. This served largely to acquaint the various schools with a taste of the opposition some of them would encounter in the North Dakota state tourney at Grand Forks. Besides Fargo High, Moorhead High, Moorhead State Teachers' College High, Valley City, Grand Forks, and Wahpeton participated. Fargols reputation was adequately upheld by Charles Murphy, Earl Holmer, Robert Johnson, and Beatrice Feickert. No decisions were given in this tournament. Charlotte Panimon, Rolfe Tainter, Earl Holmer, Charles Murphy, and Robert Johnson were entered in the district contest at Valley City. The school receiving high' est honors there was entitled to compete in the state tournament at Grand Forks. March 31 saw the opening of another intramural program in which the formal prinf ciples of debate were studied. ig, ' ' ft T - , ff 1 A 15 rf la-1-1 par- ., - i t f , r ,Q e - w as fm' .m as .. ff- ax- 1 ., f 1 ' -ar ' LA.-- ' ' - . ' - .. Qf qhiia'-71 A Afnn A -T Scrmryxeuewl -N 1--Q ml Row if H XYarner, llergan, llraarvii, H. Larson. Wilson, H. Carlson. Ulain. Shnnek. j. Follett. jenstail, Mcliee. Bristol, Powell. lauuilrr. Kar' Row 1 I. Mill-'l, Hagen. la-win. Blick. Young, P. Follett, Urrenshieltls. lwicC.inni'l. Nkann. Clapp, Tildvn. Long, ll, lfhristianson, ' s l in I M C' il hnumlerx. Lint tl 4, r ,, ve. Row 7, MrF.ulgen. l'n--ver, ffhelgren. lxhss liowlanvls, Prolwsthclil, Pannrlmker. Slime. Collins, Mulreavly. Strong, Mvrlw. Stern. Warner, Wirhniann. B, Rilsch. Bensi-n. Row 4 RI. Peterson. Punlnn. Nvsirom. B. Tailor, Shellielil, Holmgren. Selvig, Casselrnan. NV. johnson. L. Smith. lxkllevnolils. Hnvdcn. lilirk, V -I-:hns-in. V, Tavlnr. Tnrreiice. Row Q VI. .I--hnson. D. Mill.-r. Darrow. Dahl, M. Unristenson, Wagner. Watiain, Ask, M. Anderson. Schmitz, Gatl.uit-y. ll. Cosgiirf. Sclunallrn. l.avi-llv. Spear, Porter. limx 0 Kuhn, Manz. XY-wlilriilgf.'. lainrz. Riillev. M. Berge, Tivis, N. Thompson. law, Beal-in. XX'al:. Cainine, H. llusch. L. Lee, E. C'i.Q,lntl, ln-nik.-ri. Sturt. PEP CLUB This year the Pep Cluh, under the direction of Miss Katherine Rowlands and Miss Irene Beyer, reached a new record of zoo members. To arouse the interest of the girls in the athletic program of the school is the purpose of the group. Fargo Highs foothall season came to a fitting climax at the traditional hanquet given lwy the Pep Cluh in honor of the eleven. The theme of this year's dinner was the Foot' hall Special. Various decorations gave the impression of a diningfcar. Mary .lo Shelheld, as stewardess, was toastmaster and welcomed the squad. The first chef, Bohhe Rusch, greeted the hoysg and Ossie Fredrickson, the lirst waiter, spoke in hehalf of the team. Principal B. C. B. Tighe and Supt. H. H. Kirk, dining car conductor and superintendent ofthe dining car, respectively, gave short talks. Mr. Still, commissary, gave out the letters and named Maston Rifenherg captain, and johnny jones cofcaptain of next year's team. A talk hy Mi'. Bridgeford, pantryfman, ended the program. After the hanquet, a dance was held in the gym with Frank Scotts orchestra furnishf ing the music. Five committees worked hard to make this affair a success. The members of the theme and program committee were Anne Lontz. Gail Porter, Ann Murphy, Betty Taylor, Bohhe Rusch, and ,Ieanne Baker. Peggy Black, Eileen Cosgritl', Patty Lavelle, Betty Cosgrirf, Betty Carnine, Anne Lontz, Ann Murphy, .lane Young, Gail Porter, and .leanne Baker comprised the decorations committee. The cleanfup committee consisted of Margaret Saunders, Estelle Wagner, Betty Lou Pannehaker, Willa johnson. and Virginia Taylor. T' Z 1 Y f- if . I -' T' - . 7 . -, 9 lg ff 2:1'ffhU:7: - - ff l . L r- .. aza1::Q.Sf' . in Suivnlx eight Row 10- Howard. Halsteai.l, L, Thompson, Gorman. L.isl'xkowit:, Iwi. Carlson, Candor, M.iid, A. Luther, Sifrirr, Crow, H. Eguurn, NL Johnson, Haelliner. Brant. Row 1 Berg, Maucr. D. Matson, A. Butts, Cobb. Gallagher, Bullock. Heiters, J. Nelson, Cory, Ke1m,UnlJberg, Isaak, Pettit, B. Nelson, Kalsuw. A. Murrey. Row 3 Minette, H. Vvfirvier, D. Johnson, Hendricks, Loomis, Rudrud, Langlie. Jacobson, Dietz. Tshelka, Russ, Ness. Birch, Baker, Walters, Putz. Row 4fHnrwltz. Eggum, Mephail. E. Carlson, Larlwig. Eelell. XV.4rd, Comrie, Halbelsen. 0. Classwn. M. Johnson, Laybuurne, Bmw :r-II, D. Luther. Akers. Serubev, Row :- Wisehart. Stevens. Shriver, M. Nelson. McCartney, Erickson, Murphy, Cone, Zeus. Bjorklund, Miss Beyer. Wheeler. E. Olson Askew, Dygve. Gilbert. Martin, Row of I-ibbun, E. Classun, Erelahl, Kirk. PEP CLUB, Cofztflmea' The first assembly that the Pep Club staged this year was in the form of a sissy foot' ball game. The girls represented diiferent members ofthe team, They sang songs com' posed by Jeanne McPhail. The girls that took part were Mary MeCannel, Mary Jo Sherlield, Betty Stern, Dolores Frick, Luella Larson, Elda Brunzell, Betty Cosgritf, Gail Porter, Marcene Ridley, Delores McDowell, Lorraine Lee, Bobbe Rusch, Barbara Schmalf len, Renee Wzilz, Ann Murphy, June Probsttield, Virginia Johnson, Bertha Cobb, Marion Holmgren, Beatrice Feickert, Cudrun Olson, Jean Rusch, Betty Taylor, Jean Miller, Jeanne McPhail. The Music Goes Round and Round was the theme ofthe basketball skit written by Mr. Schonberger and presented during a pep assembly. The girls enacted a mock basketball game, and sang songs which litted the occasion. Those participating were Elda Brunzell, Beatrice Feickert, Lorraine Lee, Renee Wrilz, June Probstlield, Marcene Ridley, Jean Rusch, Sylvia Spear, Dolores Frick, Jeanne Baker, Jeanne McPhail, Jeanne Miller, Betty Stern, Bobbe Rusch, Janice Follett, Patty Lavelle, Cathryn Casselman, Virginia McMillan, Barbara Schmallen, Dorothy Tivis, Nancy Carnine. and Helen Wgiriier. OFFICERS President ...... . . . . , , , , , ,Mary Jo Shetlield VieefPresident. . . .... Jeanne Baker Secretr1ryfT1et1s1wer, . , . . ...,. .... B obbe Rusch Adrixers ,....,.. , Miss Rowlands, Miss Beyer iff' FL rf V I Q sw x9 '+V if . C qw .J J nf? 0 A ... 1 1 Y l MJ 'W I f 1 ,, , J V. - . ,.-H v T555 - -.gy I A N 1 - , , I .fx - - ,, - .',.- 4 . Lf ,: F, -It X t 5 . ii ' s he .. , ' -1 i V 'L TY 'E ' ' A I SF' Sei mx vi x l'l-:ltlm.m, Sehliesman. Eidsmue, Bohn, P. Lee, C. Johnson, Furkerr, B, Anderson, Liiinxxiltlseii, Frankoskv. Hr-ml. M-wen. Me' Row 1- Buck, L. Larson, Gallcgner, Cobb. Row 1- D. Larson, Olsun, Cone, lsaalc, Porter. Row gf Miss Schrnpp, Boyle, Warner, Dcwcv. Glaser. Row 4--Warner, j, Halbciscn, johnson, Guhvaldsen, Wooldridge, D. Halbcisen. SISTOCRATIC LEAGUE Fostering a more democratic and friendly spirit among the girls of Fargo High, afford' ing the privilege of serving others, and providing monthly entertainment for its members are still the ideals of the Sistocratic League. The League endeavors to make these ideals realities through the conscientious work of its cou 'l nci , its committee, and the cooperation of its members. The executive body of this organization is th 'l h' h ecounci w ic is composed of four officers and chairmen of the following committees: Service, Senior Little Sister, Friendly, Dress, Music, Scholarship, and Publicity. The satisfaction of serving others is ample reward to those who have given of their time and talents to the League. I The League's special projects are many, For Christmas, Thanksgiving, and all, And the gay Easter basket with contents so good Are memories we all may recall. I1 Service to others their passfword, And here's how they carry it out: Carrying announcements from first floor to third Each noon, of what's up and about. Girls' lockers are checkedffsome red Lost and found sales are conductedg Our progress would surely have lagged Were this line committee deducted. III They hnd a big sister for each new girl Who enters here during the year, To help them through days that seem all awhirl, To be friendly when all else is queer. All through the semester they keep in touch With the new girls placed under their care, They teach them the rules, find them new friends and such, tagged, So that here friendless girls are quite rare. ' X ' X 7 p .-. V , KL ,J ,.,. ., , , fd ,f Q I , . i . ,sv .1 a .r . rf. sf ., L ' YQJQQ ,-:,s,,4i,4 A ' -' Q - YL- xii-re . , -' qzsiiih-3 Ailhu. 4 4 Eeghxy IV You probably would never believe That each member helps pay the bills For flowers sent to the bereaved And cards to those who are ill. They call girls absent for illness And inquire as to their healthg They sponsor a spirit of friendliness More precious to us than great wealth. They bring cheer to the needy and ushutf in By reading or furnishing foodg The joy which results from the friendships good deeds Put all in a comfortable mood. V A bulletin board they now keep, Showing what should be worn and wheng Of suggestions Smart Sally has heaps. just glance at it now and then. VI This committee is quite indispensable To our parties, each different and gayg Its members are musically sensible And serve in a musical way. VII Scholarship pins are awarded To one girl from every class Who has the most improvement recorded Or her marks the others surpass. If some subjest should prove much too hard And it makes you disgusted and blue, just ask for a tutoring card And someone will surely help you. VIII Their aim is to get information On what each committee is doing And announce with loud exclamation Whenever a party is brewing. Each month a paper is published For you to read and then know just what the Councils accomplished, Though their funds often run very low. IX To honor the new girls, we gave a teag As children we scampered and played We sailed on a tour to lands o'er the sea And many new friends we made. At Christmas each guest made a toy To be sent some unfortunate one. On a picnic there, too, was much joy. Our parties are always such fun. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER President ..,.....,....,.. Luella Larson VicefPresident ........,. Eunice Warner SECOND SEMESTER President ................ Jean Johnson VicefPresiderit. ,........ Dorothy Dewey Secretary .....,.,,.. Dorothy Halbeisen Secretary ...... ,,.. L eota Gallagher Treasurer .... ...... D orothy Buck Treasurer. . . ....., Hazel Isaak COMMITTEE CHATRMEN FIRST SEMESTER Service ...,,...,..,..,... Mary Darrow SeniorfLittle Sister ........ jean Halbeisen Friendly ........... , . .Mildred Cone SECOND SEMESTER Service ........,......... Mildred Cone Seni0rfLittle Sister .... Agnes Gunvaldsen Friendly .....,............. .lean Glaser Dress ,..,.. ........, B ertha Cobb Dress ..... ...,.. J ean Boyle Music ,...... ..,.. M arguerite Olson Music ...... ....., D oris Larson Scliolarsliip. , . . . . . .Vera Wooldridge Scholarship .... ..... V irginia Warner Publicity ....,,.,,.....,..,. Gail Porter Publicity ...,..,............ Gail Porter ' L --f- 'ff ' ' sw D ff ?f'5::i'Y? 2 ' fn? Exglityfmie ' i5-ill . Q .- Rum 1 lairsun. linssuin, Hnurl. Carmnc. Uunnvan, Ristvcdt, Uunrhorpc. Cull, Hanson, Brophy, Ruilrl, Kessler. Row 2 lamn, Fistln-r, Bear-ui, Thurson. Nelson. Pile. llrnwn. B. Andersnn, Kirk. Row 3 Strand. johnson, Cole, R. Anderson, Erickson, Bannister, lviagill. Black, Row 4 Wirtz. l'axurn..n, Otreson, Wagner, Srruble, Mr, Surlirn, Martin, Miller, Brophy, Wilson. ORCHESTRA During the past school year, the orchestra has done very commendable work under Mr. Sorlien's direction. This active organization has made many successful public appear' ances which include playing between acts of school plays, and at the Annual Sermon and Commencement exercises. The orchestra was drilled in baton discipline, intonation of the instruments, proper balance, and other related phases of good musicianship. Occasionally students were called upon to give accounts of the lives of the composers whose works they studied. A wide variety of music was played, ranging from Strauss's classic i'Die Fledermausu to the modernistic Showboat by jerome Kern. Some ofthe others were 'ijupiter Sym- phony by lviozart, Meiiuetto from L'Arlesienne Suite by Bizet, 'iGrasshopp:r's Dance with marimba solo by Bucalossi, and Impresario overture by Mozzirt. Three contest selections were listed this year. They were jean de Paris by F. A. Boieldiew, Oedipus in Colonusu by SacchinifFranko, and i'Symphonie Iviiniaturen by johnson. Ollicers are elected as in other organizations and a librarian is appointed to take care ofthe music. The personnel of the entire orchestra was practically doubled in the second semester. OFificERs Fiasr SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President, , ..,. ,Robert Lium President .,.. . , , . ...., Duane Pile V1cefP1es1dem, . , , Duane Pile VicefPresident ,... . . .Ralph lviartin Secretaryff-reusurer ..,. , . .Betty Houd Secretary-Treasmfer. . . . .Robert Lium Lli7TL1TlLl'l'l. Arnold Thorson Libmmm .,,, . . , , ,Bob Anderson --f - X 1 E .... . , f . f ew. arrive- .im f liighrxfznw Row r - Iviontgomery, Hcisler, Brown, Pile, Rose. Vvlhipple, Dalrymple, Vvagtil, Quam. Pickett. B. Anderson, Hild. Row 1 lvioyer, Ewv, lvisvcrs, Klostcr, Carter, R. Anderson, Erickson. Bannister, Nffdglll, Carlisle, Kaess, Houkom, Row 3' Black, Struble, Hnhnckc. Dustrud, Cnlc, Doyle, Strand, M. johnson, Robert Hunsaker. Richard Hunsakcr, G. johnson, Row 4 - Thompson, Bogcnrief, NV.illacc, M.xrtln, Mr. Sorlien. Jenson, Vklllsnn, Brophy, Boyle, Miller, -I. Anderson. BAND If by chance you should be in the halls of Fargo High School any Thursday or Friday morning about nine fortyffive you might be thrilled and awed by hearing melodious strains floating up from the band room, The reason would be that the school band was rehearsing under the guiding baton of Mr. L. C. Sorlien. The membership of the band is about fortyffive. To become a member, all are ref quired to try out before the director. The Prescott Technique System has been endorsed and used by Mr. Sorlien in the past year. During the school year the band plays upon a great many occasions, such as pep assemblies, football and basketball games, and the annual gym exhibition. A music conf test is held annually at the University of North Dakota and for this event a band picked by the director is sent to Grand Forks to enter the contest. Taken from the band personnel are several smaller groups. There is a trombone trio, a brass quartet, and The Little German Band. Recently the school board purchased for the band a double B flat Sousaphone. The group greatly appreciated this because it has helped to create a better tonal balance. Orriciias President ,,.... ....,.., ....... -I 0 hn Cole VicefPresident ...., . i .Beverly Brown Sec'retaryfT'reasu'rer, . . ..... Duane Pile Q Qxegs. ntl 9 0 ' KL V I I ' , 'T . ' 3 . Y., Es- '.,.-we 'f'?n: '-- ' e ' 1- - . - - 'N 'N . .--gras L ' - ' ' -ntl.:-of W ' 1 1 ' X5 uaggsa.-- ' ' 1-':ffsaf:!'., 'i' ' - e N . . , f ,fbi -'f A 'ln ks r Fxiglifvflxwe lit-xx i linlwig. Puller, hr-vurlanil. llilslad. johnson, Martin, Hohlus. Lewis. C-wvtlwr. Rim 1 llannlsivi. Sanders, Horxxiiz. Asher. Truliev. Srrnhlr. lvlui ihv. Miller, lriselirr. l ll-iw ft Pile, Mnldauvh. ,la-'olison. Manning. l7nsiiud. lispv, Plullips, Hagen. llrophv. r s I i 3 lime 4 lo res, Amlerm-ru, '--ok, K' lriis Har, l altke. Uarlson, Clifloril Hav. Harris in Q Ilan n N11 S rli n ll lhn ni Wu L R Ol n Tnnnl Nl n 4 ill ghi N Olin lil , so ,, -,li K- . if i' , at. so, . ', eso. -. e'v. . si. BOYS' GLEE CLUB As the echoes of another season of melodic vocalizing drift into the past, we hear again in reminiscent fancy the clear male voices of the Fargo High School Boys' Glee Cluh harmonizing upon the contest selections for 1027. During the first semester of the school year the glee cluh included twentyfsix mem' hers, hut this numlwer was increased to fortyflive during the second term. From this group, twentyfliour composed the l'oys The past year veloping the proper were selected for the high school A Cappella choir, and four of these quartet. was spent chielly making progress hy the individual memhers in def tonal placement, intonation, articulation, and resonance. Other activities of the glee cluh included appearances at the senior class commencef - ment exercises, helore the high school assemhly, and in the spring contest at Grand Forks in May. Here the group has won lirst place for several consecutive years. The contest pieces this vear were 0 Vermeland, Thou Fairestu, a Swedish folk song, and 'kl7irate's Songl' lay Freeman High. The glee cluh is under the direction of Mr. L. C, Sorlien. Orricelis linisr Sri snisrr it Sfieomn Sux1Es'rE1t 7 C' l YCS ltlt'?ll ieorge Black A President, lvlorris Rothnem Vicefpresidenz. Paul Nelson Vzcefpresldent . ,Rohert Asker SecretaryfT1easurer .lohn Carlson SeerettwyfTreaxmer. . . George Cook -1-4' -.1 T' 1 - ,L ,f r.. ,J QQ: ffifh s .fm um' ,y lv - ' Liana ..:vzJ5f:.v,. s.- 5 at f - V ...-J'2Zl2H.:' -akllxk. lfzgliwflrwiiv t, Ristvedr. Row rflkrgan, Wilson, Horwitz, j. Follett, Kjorlie, Panimon, Pannebaker, Crowe, Urness, Travis, Anderson. Row 2-Thomas, Pettirt, Stern, Bryant, McCannel, Greenshields, Corey, Nelson, Stevens, Torrence, G, johnson, P. Follet Row 3-Olson, Bergesen, Birch, Brunzell, Brown, Holmgren, Mr. Sorlien, Rudd, Taylor, Wyatt, Stucky, Kirk, Cooper. Row 4-Boyle, Murphy, Spear, l.. Lee, Cone, Wagner, Hcidinger, Halvorson, Almquist, Ludwig, C. Anderson, Casselman. Row 7-J. johnson, Dewey, Levcrson, Iverson, Beaton, Lontz, Law, Houd, Meyers, Hovden, Bohn, Longbella, DeVries. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Another successful year has ended for the Girls' Glee Club under the direction of Mr. L. C. Sorlien. The group, which comprises about sixty girls, presented several numbers at both January and June commencement exercises. From this group the girls' sextet, trio, and members of the mixed quartet are chosen. Comprising the sextet during the first semester were Margaret Torrence, Doris Halvorson, Sylvia Spear, Jean Stucky, Lorraine Lee, and Beverly Brown. The second semester the group was made up of Margaret Torrence, Sylvia Spear, Lorraine Lee, Beverly Brown, Marjorie Heidinger and Betty Houd. The most important event of the year was the annual music contest sponsored by the University of North Dakota in Grand Forks. To determine who was to participate, the girls tried out, a group of twentyffive being selected. The contest pieces for the club were Grey Stones by Charles Harford Lloyd, and The Ellin Horn , a Swedish folk song, by Bryceson Trehane. The contest pieces for the trio were the Spinning Song by Mary Helen Brown, and Little Boy Blue by Hugh S. Roberton. OFFicERs President ..... ............ .... . . .Jean Stucky Vicefljresicienf. . . .......................... Sylvia Spear Libfrarians .... . . .Lorine Ladwig and Betty Lou Pannebaker -' L- . SN. 1 , ,QE nf N-in 3--..,, . N , , 1 W 4 , Ar., - - xi A 7.1. , .lr -F .-.L- - - .,,-- Qatirars' Sn. Q. Eightyfjivc Row 1--Kirk. Cory, Shimeln, Ladwig, Boyle, Murphy, Halvouon, Rudd, Follett, Ristvedt, B. Anderson. Row 2-Taylor, Stevens. TOffChCC, Stuclry. Greenshields, j. Johnson, Wagner, Stoutland, Hellander, Travis. Row 3-Casselman, Brown, Pannebaker, Birch, DeVries, Leverson, Lontz, Dewey, Spear, Heidinger, Puller, Gwyther. Row 4-Bannister, Struble, Lee, Iverson, Hagen, Law, Houd, Bohn, Beaton, Longbella, Fischer, Miller. Row 1-Carlson, jones, Cook, Rothnem, Nelson, Black, Tainter, Olson, J. Anderson, Asker, Pile. A CAPPELLA In order to become a member of the A Cappella Choir, a musical organization under the direction of Mr. L. C. Sorlien, an applicant must be a member of! either the girls' or the boys' glee club. The club's purpose is not merely to learn songs but to develop a greater interest in music and to learn the technicalities which make music truly beautiful. Voice blend, rfect articulation, correct interpretation of music, and beautiful tone quality are the aims which the choir strives to attain. Besides singing carols at the annual Christmas pageant, the choir appeared on a Rotary Club program and broadcast several times over the radio. Each year about fortyftwo members are selected to compose the choir which particif Grand Forks. The selections chosen for the contest this year were jesus, Word of God and My Lovely Celia. The high school is justly proud of the choir and well may it be, for, clad in the purple and white vestments, it is a group which is inspiring to the ear and pleasing to the eye. intonation, pe pates in the contest at OFFICERS President ...... ......... ..... E u gene Fuller VicefPveside'nt ...... .... M orris Rothnem Secretaryffveasurer. . . ....... Sylvia Spear -X... Q , -,J , ,. ,A , .55 N 1,0 X tg , 4. ,k .5 - , ..:L. ..:m:.Qf.2u. -o VPQQYCQL. r loss ,--f 93 . l'!'::..11..:, .Nm Eighty-six Panimon. Rzstvedr, Crowe. Taylor. Isaak, Thomas, Watson. Row 1 Row 1 -f Hlld, Srucky, Lundquist. Greenshields. Kirk, Olson, Larson. Row ji'-fH,1lvorson. B. Brown. Vkagtil. Tlvls, Houd, Bloom, Lcvcrson. Row .gf Suhrt, Wagner, Struhlc, Black, L. C. Sorlien, L, jcnson, Bannister. for ORPHEUS Orpheus, the only musical society of the school, was organized in 1919, and is there' e one of the younger organizations. It is an associate member of the Federation of Music Clubs in Washington, D. C. As sponsor for musical events, the club has charge of the sale of tickets for perform- ances given by this school and other organizations. Organized to foster musical talent, the Orpheus Club gives its members an opportunf ity to perform publicly and encourages students to recognize and appreciate the works of wellfknown masters. Outstanding functions which the club performs are these: presenting an assembly program, awarding a pennant to the class winning first place in the assembly sing contest, and editing a musical paper, A Tempo. Candidates to the club are chosen for their musical ability and their knowledge of the fundamentals of music. The adviser, president, and three members appointed by the president compose the committee which judges the tryouts. Three program meetings are held a semester and each member is required to appear on a program once a semester. The Orpheus Club, with a total membership offortyfone, has among its members the most prominent musicians of the school. OFFICERS President ...... ........ ...,. L o is Ristvedt VicefP1eszdent. . . ............... Raymond Struble Secretary ..,.. . , .Rosemary Bloom, Beverly Brown Treasurer. , . ......,...... Charlotte Panimon Adviser .... . . .Mr. L. C. Sorlien A Try ' .s . ,fs ,-ma ft it v 2,,,.4a.,...fm+14-mg ..- ab, .- ...-:JM-.-.: . rn.- s a Eu lit vf.iei':n THE WHOLE TOWN'S TALKING On November 14, the first allfschool play, i'The Whole Town's Talking , was pre' sented under the direction of Mr. J. P. Schroeder. Henry Simmons lPaul Nelsonj had one great desiref 'that Chet Benney QEranklin Heggenessj marry his daughter Ethel fMary McCannelj, His plans were scorned by his wife Hattie fAnn Murphyj who thought that Ethel's husband should be a worldly man. Henry and Chet despaired when Roger Shields QTheo Hansonj arrived with Ethel. Because Hattie disliked his dancing, Henry took lessons without her knowledge from Sadie Bloom CBetty Ericksonj. The morning after a lesson, a taxi driver returned Sadie's hand bag to Mrs. Simmons. Then the trouble began. In order to interest Ethel, Chet and Henry bought a picture of the iilm star, Letty Lythe, and inscribed it with a tender message to Chet. Hearing this, the Luna theater engaged Miss Lythe l,Marcene Ridleyj for a personal appearance. Simmons, wanting another dancing lesson, told his wife he had an important meeting with Donald Swift, a name which he had taken from the hotel register. In answer to Hattie's phone call, Donald Swift CGeorge Blackl came to the Simmons' home. Shields showed him the picture and Swift became furious because Miss Lythe was his liancee. Shields brought Letty to see Chet. Letty, hoping to help Chester, claimed him as her one true love. Ethel broke the engagement, but when Chester assured her that Miss Lythe had been the only other girl in his life, they became reconciled. Meanwhile, when Sadie Bloom appeared, Henry introduced her as an old girl of Chet's. Ethel denounced Chet, threw away his ring, and rushed out of the room. Chet and Henry finally calmed Swift, who discovered that the picture had been taken when he was engaged to Miss Lythe. Chester persuaded him to iight it out in the dark. Swift and Shields knocked each other out and Ethel received her 'iconquering hero. -lg' Xl 1 :N 1 Sn L ' ff :,,,,,!,:.-Ns' I A MA I - . .. 'mi-2.3 .sling 9 Exgliryfexghf MAKE-BELIEVE 'iMakefBelieve, a prologue and three acts by A. A. Milne with music by Georges Dorlay, was presented December 5, under the direction of Miss Adela Hansen. In the prologue Rosemary CBarbara Schmallenj writes a play which has the following acts. The first act tells of a princess CBetty Taylorl and her three suitors Uack Garry, Herbert Harris, Earl Holmerl. Her mother and father CRobert Haas and Renee Wzilzl work out a scheme whereby the best man will win the hand of the princess, but in the end the humble woodcutter CRay Strublel turns out to be the best man. In the second act are depicted the adventures of Oliver CKenne h Solhjemj and his sister jill fCleone Andersonj on a desert island. Here they meet the pirate chief CDonald Holfj and his lusty pirates CDwight Lewis, Eugene Fuller, Rolland Ratz, James Lavellej. jill marries the pirate chief, and Oliver marries the dusky maiden CBetty Lou Pannebakerl who is found on the beach. Act three introduces Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard CEddie O'Brien and Dolores Frickj whose dearest wish is to have nine children. These are named according to the alphabet: Ada, Bertram, Caroline, Denis, Elsie, Frank, Gwendolyn, Harold, and Isabelle. Introducf ed, too, is Father Christmas CRobert Haasl who entertains at a Christmas party, and grants the wishes of all who COIH8. Guests at his party are Bluebeard CGordon Baldwinj, Miss Ridinghood CElsabe Jessl, Robinson Crusoe Uohn Andersonl, Princess Goldilocks CMarietta Bryantl, the woodcutter, the princess, the Curate, Miss Pinninger, the Doctor, Aunt jane, Pirate Chief, and Dusky Maiden. Other characters in this act are two burglars, a policeman, and the carol singers. ' L... 1 X , 'Y E ,J ,,...,,v,.,, ,V , rx sf ,1 w i , was f lvl' . M f-. i. ., . . L ' . ' . , ,'f QasiSn5n Am. sl A W Enghtymnxe C H RISTMAS PAGEANT A Christmas program was presented on the afternoon of December 18, in the darken' ed auditorium where the only light came from a row of white candles along the front of the stage. This was under the direction of Miss Adela Hansen. The first scene takes place on Christmas Eve. Mr. and Mrs. Gilcrest CDorothy Dewey and john Fitchj are seeking shelter from the wintry night. After a very tire' some journey they finally arrive at the home of Mrs. Brown fjean Glaserj. Her house is filled but she allows the couple to stay in her barn. That night a baby is born to them. Some boys and girls on their way home from skating discover the light in the barn. Wheli they go in and find the new baby boy they each present him with a gift. Beatrice Scott, jeanne Baker, Richard Sehrt, Bryant Warreii, Marcia Comrie, and Kathryn Bower play the parts of the skaters. Several wealthy people stop at Mrs. Brownis to see the baby and the two women, Connie and Sue fElizabeth McCibbon and Marian Ebeltoftj leave a wrap and jewels for the child. john fRobert Liumj, the women's escort, also leaves a gift. The second act shows the stable where Christ was born with Mary CDorothy Deweyj sitting by the crude cradle in which the baby lies wrapped in swaddling clothes. joseph Chlohn Fitchj stands by Mary's side while an interlocutor fliranklin Heggenessj reads the story of the first Christmas. The three shepherds C'Melvin Wisehgirt, Caynor Manning, and Charles Sorensonl visit Mary and joseph in the stable and fall down on their knees to worship the Christ child. Later the three kings CW:1lter johnson, Csborne Fredrickson, and Henry Rayl come bringing precious gifts to the baby. To add to the effectiveness of the pageant songs were sung by the carolers, the A Capella choir, under the direction of Mr. L. C. Sorlien. - s . .. .Slim f Ninety THE THIRTEENTH CHAIR A matinee and an evening performance were given when the january class presented Bayard Veiller's three act melodrama, The Thirteenth Chair, on January zo. With an old Italian mansion as the setting, the story begins when Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Crosby fCharles Wattam and janet Ulnessj give an engagement party for their son Will CCharles Mattsonj and his Hancee Helen O'Neill CTreva Murrayj. Guests at the party include Mr. and Mrs. Grosby's daughter, Helen Trent CLorraine Riceb and her husband Braddish Trent QWaldron Wigtilj, Edward Wales Cjoseph Levinej, Mary Eastwood CMazie Keithj, Howard Standish, a rich lawyer C George Maherj, and his sister Grace Standish CDorothy Hektnerj, Phillip Mason QRichard Sehrtj, and Elizabeth Erskine CKathleen Colehourl. When Edward Wales hears that young Crosby is to marry Helen O'Neill, he be' comes alarmed and for no apparent reason says he cannot congratulate them. Rosalie La' Grange QMarguerite Olsonl, a famous medium, has been summoned to the Crosby home by Edward Wales to aid him in discovering who killed Spencer Lee, a very good friend of Wales', who had been murdered previously. A seance is started and just when Wales is about to find out the name of the murderer of his friend, he is murdered. Tim Donahue CCharles Fishl, a detective, takes over the case and immediately accuses Helen O'Neill. After much questioning he discovers that Madam La Grange is Helen's mother. Madam La Grange makes the real murderer confess through a fake seance and then calls upon the voice of the late Edward Walesg this is too much for Phillip Mason who confesses and is taken away by Sergeant Dunn Cjohn Fitchj. Other characters are Doolan CGordon Baldwinj, a hick copg and the butler CEdward Montiell. 'iThe Thirteenth Chair was directed by Mr. Perry Fredericks. .ff N E. , T, v f al , I X3 X , Q 05 M' lg f fT'YQ f5 ' E 1 - f.' -Vx . .. g ' qiilifhi iadlsls .-fa ' Xinrlvavie NEW BROOMSH The first allfschool play of 1937 was presented March 12. Family relations are bitterly strained in the Bates family. Mr. Bates CDwight Lewisj is a grulf, illftempered broom manufacturer, whose frank severity causes his housekeeper Margaret CCathryn Casselmanl to give up her position. When his son Tom CKenneth jonesj avers that had his father's disposition been brighter he might have been far more successful in business, the old man becomes so irritated that he proposes that Tom assume all responsibilities for a period of one year-until june 8. Tom agrees. Young Bates' difficulties rapidly increase when Mr. Simpson CPaul Nelsonj, a contractor befriended by him, puts inadequate repairs upon the broom factory. Meanwhile the cheerful new housekeeper, Geraldine Marsh CLeone Gilbertj, daughter of an old friend of Bates, softens his disposition and he becomes the smiling gentleman: whereas Tom, weighed down by the pressure of business, becomes ill-tempered. This reverse in temperament causes Tom's fiancee, Florence Wheeler Cjocelyn Birchj, to become indifferent toward him and later she marries her cousin, George Morrow fDick Trubeyl, a valuable oil well speculator. Matters are further complicated when Ethel Bates CDelin Ruddj, Tom's sister, by accident, sees young jerry place a kiss on Mr. Bates' forehead. Disgusted with life at home, Ethel marries Wallie Nowell QHerbert Harrisj, an old friend of hers, while Jerry and Bates travel south together for the winter. The unexpected return of jerry and Bates from Florida on June 8 resolves the cirf cumstances into a happy ending as jerry and Tom learn of their mutual attachment. Tom and his father are united by a new understanding, sadder but far wiser. Other characters in the play are Nelson, the plant foreman CFred Knightl, Kneeland, company secretary Cjack Garryj, Dr. Dow CDuane Pilel, and the stolid domestic butler, Williams fGeorge Blackl. The play was under the direction of Mr. Sands, assisted by Mary Ann Thurman. ' 1- ,Wg 1 , gf-rf , ,.., ,.-,L ,pf .xy Vg, -Q'-v 4 U53 5 xx? h V., . - pq: , gf, '-V f file 'L-S-iv, , fhvfhl tall- Q. - ' Ninety-tw THE SHOW-OFF The ShowfOff , by George Kelly, was presented under the direction of Mr. J. P. Schroeder April 24. This play was mainly a character sketch. Aubrey Piper CEddie O'Brienj is the longfwinded showfoff who is always wearing a Carnation. From the beginning, Mr. and Mrs. Fisher COdd Jacobson and Vera Wooltl- ridgel and their daughter Clara fPeggy Blackj think that Aubrey is annoying and trouble' some. Clara objects to the everlasting lies he makes up and she sides in with her mother against him. Aubrey courts Amy C-Ieanne Hovdenj, the temperamental daughter of the Fishers, and weds her a few months later. Suddenly one day Joe Fisher CWard Wooldridgej brings home news of a serious accident his father has had at the factory. The whole family is thrown into anxiety. Then out of a clear sky, Aubrey returns from being arrested for breaking a policeman's arm and running into a trolley car with a borrowed automobile. After the rest of the family have gone to the hospital, Amy tells Aubrey about her father's death. Then Mr. Gill Cjohn Andersonj, a working man, brings Mr. Fisher's things home from the RICCOFY, and Mr. Rogers CPerry Clarkj, an insurance man, comes to the house to settle the insurance. Clara makes an aboutfface towards Aubrey and persuades her mother to allow Amy and Aubrey to live with her. After Aubrey returns from his hearing, Mrs. Fisher finds out that Frank Hyland fSpencer Fostesonj, Clara's prosperous husband, has paid his line of one thousand dollars. Joe makes a big fortune from a chemical formula that he has discovered by a mistake on Aubrey's part. Aubrey tells how he had bluffed his way through a deal that gives Joe twice as much money as he was supposed to receive. While M1's. Fisher dreads the future, Amy adores Aubrey and thinks that he is too wonderful for words. if? ' -, r- , if . . M... pg ,. V. a fi , I :QQ of . , V- , -s f 2 9 f 7.'7.-Qi' ,ru ,f o f wQ :es Q .lg a a 5 .films as ' Xmeryfi In-as Row x 'Mrs S. H. Knight. Mrs. Harry Lashkowitz. Mrs, Oscar Kjurlie, Mrs. Emil Glaser, Mrs. W. j. Ford. Row 1-Mrs. A. F. Holmer, Mr, B. C. B. Tighc, Mr. Glen Horlocker, Mrs. Alvin Fcickcrt. PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION The ParentfTeacher Association of Fargo High School began activities with a meet' ing in Cctober when the parents were given an opportunity to meet the teachers. Amer' ican Education Week was observed in November when fifty pupils participated in a skit, Contrast Between Old and New. In December a panel discussion was held on the topic, The Youth of Today, Their Problems and Needs. Mrs. Oscar Kjorlie was leader and Mrs. H. H. Vowles, Miss Katherine Rowlands, J. P. Schroeder, T. W. Blair, Miss Ina johnson, and A. F. Holmer participated. Recreational Life of the Child was the subject of three talks at the january meet' ing. Miss Schropp stressed recreation in school, Rev. Mr. Gerberding, in the home, and judge Monson, in the community. In February the parents were given a chance to go through the daily program. Superintendent H. H. Kirk gave an address Our Task in Perspective , at the March meeting. Four debaters under R. P. Krueger's supervision presented a program for the ParentfTeachers Association in April. At the May meeting those taking part in the contests at Grand Forks provided the program. At the eight regular meetings musical numbers were furnished under the direction of Mr. L. C. Sorlien, and Mrs. Alvin Feickert was in charge of refreshments. Orricaas President ..,... ......,.. . , .Mrs. Emil Glaser VicefPresident .... .,.. M rs. W. Ford Secretary ,...... . . . . ..... Mrs. H. B. Tilden Treasurer ...,.................,...,........... Mr. Glen Horlocker Representatives to Council .... Mrs. Oscar Kjorlie, Mrs. Harry Lashkowitz l -1' s-- 1 ,CL ff . ...E , ,M ,I .1 , Mrs - xv , , -- . . L ' 'Rf iii-er. .,- 4'f9Aifi.S' WI- A -ff: Nxixelvfjum Mm .,,., it V -V l Row ifMxss Fowler, Rusch, Blair, Miss Ellison. Miss Willi.xms. Row 1gL-:wis, Mr. Tighc, Mr. Fredericks, Solow. Mr. Cecka. BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS Realizing the need of some organization to be in charge of the school publications, A. F. Cecka and George Pappas, editorfinfchief of the IQ36 Cynosure Annual, drew up a plan for such an organization last spring. The original name was the Board of Control of Student Publications. It was soon recognized, however, that this name would be too lengthy so it was changed to Board of Publications. As the work of this board is to supervise the school publications, the board appoints the editorsfinfchief and business managers of the Cynosure Annual and Cynosure Bi' Weekly. It is the duty of the board to meet with the newly appointed editors and mana- gers and decide on the entire personnel of the paper and the annual. It is also the duty of the board to pass on Quill and Scroll applicants after they have been recommended by their advisers. If at any time some member of either staff is doing inferior work, the board may dismiss him. However, the student may appear in his own defense before the board, which in this case acts as a court in deciding what should be done. The membership of the Board of Publications is made up of the editor and business manager of the Cynosure BifWeekly, the editor and the business manager of the Cynosure Annual of the preceding year, the literary and business advisers of the BifWeekly and the Annual, the head of the English department, and the principal of the high school. The members of the board are as follows: A. F. Cecka, chairman, Harriet Rusch, secretary, Miss Ellison, Miss Fowler, Miss Williams, P. B. Fredericks, jane Blair, Kemble Lewis, and Arthur Solow. Mrs. Carstens became a member this semester by virtue of her position as chairman of the English department. Q .- e Q fi. v W w ww' .a - . mg i i .Nmeryfyiuc f ,7 , A is if ,' A ' Row i I'anini-in, Beigan, Kirk. Bristol. lrrvld. lx1eC.iiinel, Erickson, Srliri. Levine. lxwis. Baillie, Solnieni. Ilovx 1 Poirei, Kiroslw. Warner, Stein. P Hogan. Bower, Frickcit, II. johnson, Holmgren. M, Nelson, Iilwlroft, XVard, B. Rusch. Rim 3 Irivk. I' Lee. V ,Iolxnsi-ii, I,, Lev, llarnine. Ridley. Mellzlvhon, Mvron, McMillan, 'Sclunallrn. l.adw1g. Ula:-ei. Uwxilxei. Rim 4 B CN isgiill. Mi D1-xwll, Ii Rn-rli. I, lfosgriil, Xkfilr.. IXeller, Carey. Tivis, Xklvoliitlgr, Mi, Cccka, Blau, Itlovdrn. Row Q lanlwie, Klugrnan. Mui ph-,, Tiillvx, Taintri. U'Biii'n. Hull, ladwig, Hohner, Sli.ill-'nIwerger. Siinlile. Martin. CYNOSURE BI-WEEKLY EDITORIAL STAFF 'AWliei'e's Zimmerman's head? We're going to jump these people to the hack page, Whe1'e's the dummy? The above comments may sound like a coinhination anatomy class, athletic contest .md lwridge game, hut they are only a few ofthe examples of journalistic jargon heard in ioo. Witli tortyfone reporters and a large executive stall, the Cynosure BifWeekly' under lvlr. Cecka's supervision has improved in etliciency and increased in general interest. An unusual numlwer and variety of columns have appeared this year t'Bit O'BlarneyM, Roses and Raspherriesv, I'The Spinal Columnw, Around the Corridors , Press Por' ridge , and This and That. Ilditorfinfchiel' for IKJSKYQ7 was -lane Blairg news editor, lvlerle lvlyrong feature editor, Dorothy Tivisg sports editor, Raymond Struhleg assistant sports editor, jack Wellei', headline editors, Beth lw4cGilvl1on and Evelyn Sterng exchange editor, Louise Crosliyg desk editors. Virginia McMillan, Phyllis Hogan, I'larriet Rusch, and Phyllis W.ii'tl1 and art editors, Dick Truliey and Kenneth Solhiem. The reporting stall' was as follows: .lean Baillie, Eleanor Bergan, George Black, Kathryn Bower, Katharine Bristol, Terry Carey, Betty Cosgritf, lvlarian Eheltott, Betty Erickson, Beatrice Feickert, Beverly Fields, Floyd Finlverg, lvlary Pat Ford, Dolores Frick, -lean Glaser, 'Iohn Uwyther, lvlarian Holmgren, .lean Hovden, jean johnson, Virginia johnson, Lois Kirk, Loran Ladwig, Lorine Ladwig, Phyllis Lee, Dwight Lewis, Ralph Nlartin, Mary lvleflannel, Charles lvlurphy, lvlercedes Nelson, Eddie O'Brien, Charlotte Paniinon, lvlarcene Ridley, Bohliy Rusch, Barhara Schmallen, lvlartin Shallenlwerger, Betty Stern, Rolfe Tainter, Renee Wailz, Eunice Wiii'iiei', and Vera Vvfooldridge, ' -- ff' , . .L .--, ff' i -' Ziflsgf,-. -ie ft-f ., -f.Jf5z2lkh:l J lei. ff Xiwirrv ix I A '.. as C5 3 fa I! D Row 1 - Z. Rusch. Ulson. Eggum, Lavelle. Allen, lvftCabe, Bristol. Sehrt. Huschka. Shutxvell. Ford. Fowler. Heggenrss. Row 1 Ilergan. Sheffield. l'l.lll'7ClSCI1,SPx'ill', lx1cC.xnnel. Tucker. lvfiss Fowler. Frankosky. Trace. Lvnne. H. Rusch, liaillic. Young. Black. lluw 3 Tavlnr. lwfclviillan, Darrow, lx1cDowell, Naftalm, Shallenberger, Hull, Vrvgclsang. Carev. Van Vorsr, Cossetre. Cosgritf, H. Rus 'h, Row .iffBl.ni, Calninr. Moen. Lee. XYalZ, Heller. Tivis, XV.irt.1n1. Ridlev. lvir. Still. Lnngbrlla. Row S- Lorshlvough. Orvcdahl, N. Olson. Sulow. lohnsron. Rnlhncm. Komen, Frmlrlckson. Shaw. Lexvls. lvlanning. CYNOSURE BI-WEEKLY BUSINESS AND PRINTING STAFFS A business and printing staff of over sixty people! No paper needs that many people to handle its business. That may be the reaction of some but the Cynosure's principle is that many hands make light work. From a staff of less than ten to one requiring a separate picture of' its own is the story in brief of the growth ofthe business and printing staffs. The workers' names appear under the picture but a brief description of their work should be given. Commence with the work as it begins in the fall. The remnants ofthe previous yearls advertising staff accept new recruits until their group numbers ten. Ad- vertising solicitors are assigned their accounts and the copy for the first issue starts to flow in. Next the circulation manager has charge of enrolling new subscribers. A peppy skit in the assembly, enthusiastic home room campaigns put on by forty home room repref sentatives, and lo! there are seven hundred subscribers on the lists. Collections for sub' scriptions are efficiently handled by the home room representatives. Advertising, sub' scribers, and then the task of putting into the forms all the bright copy written by the editorial staff. The printing staff handles that duty and works long and hard to have their work completed by Friday morning of each week the paper comes out. Friday afternoon, seventh period, finds the circulation staff, some eighteen strong, folding, addressing, and delivering papers to class rooms so that all may read the latest Cynosure. All is not done. The circulation manager completes the work by mailing copies to subscribers, advertisers, and schools on the exchange list. Next, the advertising manager and his assistants see that all advertising is recorded and bills sent out. The business manager has the many and varied tasks that constantly come up in the course of the year. ig' .i A 1 L v . , s ll' I l s . . , ,N ff asa: I-25311 -- .. rf! li ' Q ' ., f i' sg - - - ,figs - . , lf2TlkQjf A F- '- N mf! v'x:'wi1 1937 CYNOSURE ANNUAL Cynosure means the center of all eyes, and the Cynosure Annual was for ten persons the center of all hopes during the past year. These ten juniors, with a senior student as typist, comprised the staff of the 1937 Cynosure Annual. Chosen in May of the preceding year, the staff members started work in September, continuing until the book in its entirety had gone to press on May 1. Various jobs go into the making up of a yearbook, not the least of which are the taking of pictures, formal and informal, assignments and writefups, proof reading, layfouts, and innumerable other little tasks that come up each day. This year the juniors take great pride in presenting to the graduating seniors, the faculty, and students of Fargo High School this-the 1937 edition of the Cynosure Annual. 1937 CYNOSURE ANNUAL STAFF Editorfin-Chief ..,. .,.. C harlotte Panimon Associate Editor ...... Organizations Editor .,,. Feature Editor .,... Boys' Athletic Editor. . . Girls' Athletic Editor. . . Art Editor .,.,,..,, Kodak Editor. . . Business Nfanager ......,.. . . Assistant Business Manager ..,. ,... Typist ..., . . . . . . . .Ralph lvfartin Katharine Bristol . . . . .jean Glaser . . .Theo Hanson . . . .Marian Ebeltoft . . . . .Eva Lauder , .Arthur Lunde . . .Dolores Frick ,Kathryn Bower . . .Marion Wyatt -fl vs.. 1 142,-f . ..,. .. sl .If .cw-,ff 1 M' .1 ff -' A: .. ::. Las. G:..1L'+.: .Surg s Ninety-eight R-:xx I f I3-Uuvcx l'r1Jx, lizmm.'.w ,XI.m.1'guwg 1 llxuiwvlfu l'm.lw-H, Ifizlw-1v1'Jm'f Rqlgxh fX1.u1m. .'Xwr.uxru f.h rv ' lx n I ul l I xuxx 1 :'. .. kr . Pxnihlxn li wxcl.klf,rv1Hlm'1. TX1:rwv1XYx4!I V Mm' 3 K.nh,mnr lmsiwl. .-'xlihm l,1mxl.'.Msr1,m lffvslwrr, Thu! Hurwr if Q ' ., ' ,J RL ,ff ,,,, , PN fx I Y K ,- , .vf rd, f5?,.1fEEi,1cv,:1. Y .,. , 5 ' - ' -x, K -UL, . wp Y -,Q ,?-'- . 'ne' 7 -7 - Ng .-,'-1 3? A '1- .. vpffhl'-v.3A A HQA NQ1m'rx-n:v ORGANIZATIONS The clubs have paraded before you, To show for what each of them standsg You've seen all our musical groups, Our singers and players in hands. We hope you've enjoyed this inspection- We've really worked hard on it, too, To give you an accurate picture Oi all that our students can do. We owe many thanks to advisers, Who've helped us in so many waysg We trust vve've provided some memories To cherish in future days. -4' i- . 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I. I ..Igga.,gI-IfI.5:,5I,f3II I-VIIIIII -,I . ,f:f.I5J2If,:jfQiIfQI 'NZ :I ITIIQ-,f::'I4j Abqi .fMh'. f. . -'i ' 143315 IZ... RL ' 1 --T ' X . . -.- M -V fg. il.-A T NIL. :Ha az'-:.,.sf.4w'L' .'- -. -xff.fv'f- Row i Mr. Galvin, ,lim I'nsclcy, Gurdon Whng. Tum Anderson. Row 2 Mr. Still, -I-nhn Carlson. -lnhn Fitch. ,lohn Fcickert. hir. Bricker. ATHLETIC COMMISSION This organization is composed of six student representatives and three memhers of the faculty. The students and the classes they represented for 11737 were Bruce Hover' son, io-B, james Poseley, iofA, Tom Anderson, iifB, john Feickert, i ifA, John Carlson, izfB, and Gordon Woiig, i2fA. john Fitch was the 12fA representative the first semester. The Riculty members were Mr. Still, Mr. Bricker, and Mi'. Galvin. In awarding the letter F to the outstanding athletes, the commission attempts to maintain a high standard in regard to the sportsmanship and character of the recipients. First harrier for the candidate is the coach's recommendation, necessary to insure the candidate's athletic proficiency. Next the commission carefully inspects the candidate as to his attitude toward the sport and effort put forth, his scholastic standing, his adherf ence to training rules, and his sportsmanship in general. If the athlete can meet these qualifications, he is awarded the school insignia. The commission recognizes exceptional effort of an individual hy awarding him a letter even if he has not played the usually required time in the interscholastic games. The commission has a high regard for the competition for letters and approves of this hecause it makes the letter a truly coveted reward. The limited numher of letters granted naturally adds greatly to their value. The commission also attempts to maintain the fine degree of sportsmanship customary in Fargo High School athletics. Orrictixs Clirlirmun. . . ....,.,. ..,., M r. Still Secretary. . , , .Gordon Woiig JT ,I of c . QsxN90.iI le- . , , f Y 't - -X v- '--' , -'sf .,Qflggib'aQA5' A ' Om' hunifmf .me I Sl l Mcifartv C-1-ll.ipr.niriFi1llcr Alohnsrnn Tharaldson Rantlich O'Brien Nem I' tl k FOOTBALL FARGO 7 EAST GRAND FORKS 0 Fargo High opened her football season on September 18 with a victory at East Grand Forks. The Midgets had the game well in hand throughout although the Little Green Wave twice threatened to score. Fuller made Fargo's lone score. Both teams played ragged ball at times as might be expected in the first game. FARGO 26 FERGUS FALLS o In the second game the much improved team of Harry Bridgeford trounced Fergus Falls on Dacotah Field. Both line and backfield had picked up speed and drive. Alex Horwitz scored on the most sensational run of the game after johnny jones had carried the ball up to the fortyftive yard line. Floyd Nein and Ossie Fredrickson at ends played exceptionally well for the Purple and White. FARGO o MINOT 13 The Midgets suffered their first defeat at the hands of the strong Magicians at Minot. The Fargo gridders were unable to stop Dennis Huntley, running behind good interfer- ence. The Midgets threatened in the last few minutes when Don Johnston blocked a punt which was recovered by Captain Ed Morgan on Minot's thirteenfyard line. Fuller then picked up three yards but the Midgets lost possession of the ball on the next play. V i .l 1 rf 4.--if if-.,, , . ,aff s l . ' I f . 'MSI' ' 'W' . P , 'fTal - E' -' 1 ' ff -Y ikw X 'h.1Z':. X , uffbllfigi iaxll..-Q. T ' One humlvcd um lx M n Shafer Rifenberg Sturlien Mill-:r Dygve Davis Captain Morgn M M M FOCTBALL, C011tz'11ued FARGO zo BISMARCK o After another week of hard practice the Midgets scored their third victory of the season at Bismarck. Charging linemen and speedy backs completely subdued the Demons. Early in the first quarter Jones ran twentyfone yards for the first touchdown. In the second quarter Fredrickson intercepted a Demon pass and sped fortyfhve yards to score. Frank Randich slanted off tackle from the eightfyard line to score the final touchdown, Co' captain Fuller again kicked the extra point. FARGO O VALLEY CITY 24 A week and a half later Fargo played the eventual winners of the mythical state championship, the Valley City HifLiners, beneath the floodlights on Dacotah Field. Alf though playing a strong defensive game, the Midgets had difficulty in stopping Willey, HifLiner fullback, and the Hi-Liner spinner play. Fuller, Stutlien, and Morgan were outstanding in the Fargo defense. FARGO 7 MOORHEAD 21 On Cctober 26 Fargo High lost a game to a heavy Moorhead team. The Spuds, led by Cecil Sturgeon, set the pace throughout the contest. Late in the fourth quarter Fuller dashed off tackle for the lone Midget counter. Fuller kept the Spuds alert with his usual brilliant running attack all through the game. 11 - ,fa fe AE ,J .. ,af r I QI f s . 'mx rm? 1 1, .. 41- Jv':'f1r' ' f e - L f Bali .C A - - i A ..4f 'rz1!t34i .5lnL:.:.. - L f One hundred three n Row i1Assisr.mr C1 nach 1,1 iwcr, Randich. Fredriekson. Tharaldson, Craig, Johnston, Coach Bridgcford, Row 2 -fNcin. Shafer. Srurlicn, Mason, Rifcnhcrg, Student Manager Hull. Row 3 -Dygvc. Kaimins, U'llrivn, Shirley, Davis, Jones, Row 4 fH-vrwirz, Fuller. Taylor, Morgan, Miller, McCarty. FOOTBALL, Continued FARGO 7 JAMESTOWN 7 On the last day of October the Midgets clashed with the Blue Jays at Jamestown. The Blue Jays scored early in the first period as the result of a Fargo fumble on her own thirteenfyard line, In the second quarter the Midgets warmed up, but four plays on the Jamestown onefyard line were unsuccessful. In the third quarter Fuller passed thirty' five yards to Randich for the touchdown and then kicked the tying point. Stan Taylor played an excellent defensive game at tackle, as did Pat Shirley at center. FARGO is GRAND FORKS o Completing her season on muddy Dacotah Field Armistice day, Fargo upset Grand Forks isfo. Midway in the first quarter Gene Fuller kicked a field goal for three points. Fuller passed to Nein in the second quarter for a touchdown, and Rifenberg, at fullback, smashed center for the final tally. Johnston and Rifenberg played well in the hackfield while Don Craig, Nein, and Fredrickson were outstanding in the line. . Meiiiluers of the squad at the end ofthe season were as follows: left halffhack, Gene Fuller and Carl Millerg right halffback, Johnny Jones and Merrill Stutlieng full-back, Alex Horwitz and Red Rifenhergg quarterfhack, Frank Randich, Don Johnston, and Roy McCarthy. ln the line were Pat Shirley, Dick Shafer, and Ray Tharaldson as centersg at right end, Ossie Fredricksong Floyd Nein, and Eddie O'Brien at left endg Stan Taylor, Elof Dygve, Jim Davis, and Norman Kamins at the guard positionsg and Don Craig, Ed Ivlorgan, and Boh lvlason, tackles. Gene Fuller was honored by a position on the allfstate team at the end of the season. -F' ii . D' ' . A25 ff 4. -Y Q., - m.:15:.2'r .35-aa L One hmirlrfil four Row ifAFcickcrr, Ulland. NV. johnson, Anderson. Row zfPurncy. Fredricksun. Johnston. Craig, Mr. Rice. BASKETBALL With only three lettermen, Ossie Fredrickson, Bob Ulland, and Walter johnson, returning, Coach Henry L. Rice regarded the Fargo High cage prospects for the year as anything but bright. His hopes were bolstered by the arrival of Johnny Abbott from Bismarck and by several boys with experience on the reserve squad. A rangy, swiftfpassing Midget team outclassed the Grafton Northerners here on December 6. The Midgets took the lead at the outset and increased it through each quarter to win 3712. Ernie Anderson led the Fargo scoring with nine points. Un the next Friday, the Midgets overwhelmed the Fergus Falls Otters Sofas on the Fargo floor. The fast break proved to be an effective scoring play for the Midgets. Johnny Abbott, with nine field goals, led the Midget scoring, while Bob Ulland played an excellent defensive game. Row 3vAbbott, Olsun, A. johnson, Mason. The Midgets set the pace throughout their third game to defeat Fairmont's Sharp' shooters at Fairmont. This was the first defeat for the Sharpshooters, who pulled up from behind a zofu count at the end of the third quarter to make the linal score 2543. johnny Abbott was again Fargo's highfpoint man and Bob Viestenz played a line defensive game. After a rest from actual competition during the holidays, Coach Rice took his team to Detroit Lakes on january 8. The Midgets were hardfpressed but their short shots proved more effective than the long shots of the Lakers. The linal score was arfzo. Cap' tain Ossie Fredrickson had highfpoint honors for the Midgets with ten points. Une Week later the wearers of the Purple and White easily conquered the Moorhead Spuds in the Fargo High gym, 27-21. The Midgets assumed the lead after one minute of play and were never headed or even seriously threatened. Ernie Anderson had top score ing honors with a total of eleven points. Fargo High suffered her first defeat at Bismarck one week later. The Demons pref sented a deceptive, smoothlyfpassing team which scored 33 points to Fargo's 22. Bob Ulland was outstanding in the Fargo defense. J ' . I ' . -fifas wiv cf 1- ff .ailing T One hiniilreil five 2 t F cdricksnn Abbott Anderson Craig i Ulland BASKETBALL, Continued The next evening the Midgets crossed the river and lost a very exciting contest to the Braves at Mandan. The lead alternated between the teams until the last quarter, when Fargo lost her scoring punch. The game ended 5648. Johnny Abbott with ten points led the Midget offense. Returning to the home floor the next weekfend, the Midgets dropped a 3,3 to IQ decision to Wahpeton. Although the Midgets were considerably handicapped by the absence of Anderson and Viestenz, the score remained fairly close until the fourth quarter. Fredrickson and Abbott were Fargo's high point men. On February 5 the Midgets upset Mandan in the Fargo gym. The Braves held the edge IO'Q at the half. Don Johnston sank two field goals and two free throws to begin a Midget drive which netted thirteen points in the third quarter. Bob Ulland and Johnston held the scoring honors with six points each. Fargo High played her last home game February 12. Captain Ossie Fredrickson led the Midgets in a 3,0 to 26 victory over the Redskins from Grand Forks. The first quarter was fairly even but in the next two quarters the Midgets stepped out ahead. In the fourth quarter the Redskins whittled down the lead which the Midget substitutes attempted to defend. On February 18 the Midgets again defeated the Spuds in an exciting contest in the Moorhead State Teachers' College gym. The first half was quite even, ending 8f6 for Fargo. Led by Johnny Abbott the Midgets ran the score up to 16f6 before the Spuds could score in the second half. Don Craig and Ossie Fredrickson performed brilliantly in the Fargo defense which held the Moorhead team to four iield goals. The final score was 2946. The next evening found the Midgets at Jamestown. Led by Fredrickson and Ulland, the Fargo team thoroughly trounced the Blue Jays for their fourth Class A victory. Fred' ' x--- Q 1 . rf iv-. w ,JJ 'Qi' f . 1 --xv A . -1- ff. 1 - A- fi- QTL : .. , !f9nil'5n5 at 4 f On: hundred six P may Johnston W. Johnson A. johnson Coach R BASKETBALL, COHIZIHLLECT rickson sank the first counter and the Midgets were never headed in the rest of the game. The Blue Jays were restricted to two points in the second half, the game ending 3Q'I8. Fargo High suffered a 31 to 18 defeat at Valley City the next weekfend. The Hif Liners held the visiting team to three field goals but the Midgets sank twelve free throws. The game was much closer than the score would indicate as the score at the end of the third quarter was 17f15 for Valley City. Shifts in the linefup at the end of the third quarter netted the game for the HifLiners. Fargo's scoring was confined to Abbott, Ulland, and Fredrickson with a field goal and several free throws each. At Grand Forks on March 6 Fargo High earned her right to participate in the state Class A Tournament at Bismarck. Fargo challenged Devils Lake and defeated the Satans zo to 17. After a close first half which ended IO'8 for the Midgets, johnny Abbott led his team to victory by sinking five Held goals and a free throw in the second half. Abbott's total for the evening was sixteen points. Captain Cssie Fredrickson played an excellent floor game and scored six points. Fargo High had the ill luck to draw the state champion Minot team as opponents in the first round of the State Class A Tournament at Bismarck. The favored Magicians had an up-hill battle all the way but beat the inspired Midgets 28f21. Ernie Anderson and johnny Abbott scored in the first quarter, but field goals by Eide, Gran, and Monnes made the score 6f4 for Minot at the end of the period. At the half the Midgets trailed 15-7, but they scored nine points and held the Magicians to three points in the third quarter. When the fourth quarter started the Magicians led, 18-16. Don Johnston tossed in a field goal and a free throw to give Fargo a 1948 advantage, but Huntley and Alger each scored twice to cinch a victory for Minot. The strong Minot aggregation defeated Valley City in the semiffinals and Bismarck in the finals to retain the state champ- ionship. The Midgets lost a close game to Grand Forks in the consolation round, 2842. ., , ' s , - fs v tl , I X 4 'mmm - M9 H.. :s 'fT-Yfafq' ' ,L ffff , L ' a x, . f ' 'V fi ' . 1 1 f qzsiilfnfvn L -f ' One hundred seven ., 4 5 ' 324g-1 3 5 C .r Row 1 Shih-1. lin-.lr1cks1v11. ,liner-l1s.111. lJar1s, Horwitz. Row 2 Tl1.11.1l-.lso11, Mi. Scliioixler. Rose. lierthn. Row 3 Statiw. R1l.-11l1--lg. lil.11.Sih1111e1-'1, lviillcr. RESERVE BASKETBALL The Reserve Baskethall team is coached hy Mr. P. Schroeder, who attempts to develop the outstanding sophomore and junior players into tirst squad material. The reserve squad is picked hy elimination in the home-room tournament at the beginning of the season. They provide much scrimmage for the first team hesides playing an inter' scholastic schedule. This year the hoys won three out of eleven games, losing several of the games hy lucky shots in the last minute or two as indicated hy the scores. The Little Midgets fell hefore the team from Bohnsack Consolidated High School in their first game, 3143. A fourth quarter spurt nearly won their second game for the Reserves at VV'ahpeton hut the gun caught the score at XN'ahpeton Indians go, Midget Reserves 24. As a preliminary to the lirst MidgetfSpud game, the Reserves of both teams clashed in the Fargo gym. Victory was snatched from the hands ofthe Fargo hoys hy a Spud fieldfgoal in the last minute which sent the game overftime. The Moorhead Reserves won, 1411. The Mid' get Reserves won their lirst game at Casselton, 2311 5. By a one point margin the Reserves lost again to the VJahpeton Indians at Fargo, zifzo. The Reserves, still on home grounds, conquered Casselton again the next week, zofio. Luck again frowned on the Reserves when they crossed the river for the second game with the Moorhead Reserves. After a close, l1'll'tl'l'-Uklght game the Moorhead team emerged on top zzfzi. The Reserves lost their next game to Hawley 34-zz. The Reserve team played much hetter the next week in defeating Sheldon, 1644. The last game ended Fargo 26, Tower City 35. Memhers of the squad at the end ofthe season were jim Davis, Odd jacohson, Alex Horwitz, Wes Stafne, Lloyd Fercho, and Sid Rose, forwardsg James Flaa, Ralph Schmierer, and Ray Tlwaraldson, centersg and Dick Shafer, Red Rifenherg, Wilf1'ed Fredrickson, and Carl Miller, guards. 1-gf s-1- A , ff ,nur ,VJ Q V el JI t . 'NAS avi' .1 1 .gg rs' . . 1 Y 1 A X FJ..-Tim mx . , - dlflasiu-7 A as 011: l11n1ilrc.l right Row 1' Fuller, Hcxum, Carter, Schcrling. Tavlor, Porter. Fillmore. Garlarrg. Hans, Row 2- Coach Mickclsiwri, Vwhvng. Naughton, Towns, Berger. Small, Brown, Oschwald, Shaw, Larson, Ivlurrnw, Shirley. HOCKEY Fargo High's hockey team, under the able instruction of Mr. P. E. Mickelson, com' pleted another successful season as state champions, winning eleven games while losing none. This year the Midgets scored Hftyfnine points to their opponents' nine. The exceptional iivefyear record of the team is fortyfone wins, three losses, and three ties. The Midgets opened their hockey season January 16 with a 6fo victory over Cathedral High School at Crookston. In their second game the Fargo High team smothered the visiting Wahpeton team 81. Cpposing Cathedral High again on the Island Park rink, the Midgets scored a 7fo win. On january ZQ the Fargo puckmen repeated their earlier 81 victory over Wahpeton, this time on the Wahpeton rink. The Midgets were again victorious in their fifth contest, downing the Valley City HifLiners 3 to 1 on the Island Park rink. The next week the Midgets journeyed to Jamestown to take the Blue Jays in their stride at 4f2. One week later Fargo High again downed the Blue Jays 4 to 2 at Island Park. The Purple and White pucksters chalked up their eighth consecutive victory February I7 at Island Park when the Grand Forks Red Skins emerged on the short end of a sfo score. The next afternoon the Midgets ran out to Valley City and defeated the HifLiners zfo. Without assistance from the first team, the able Midget substitutes triumph' ed over the visiting Wahpeton Indian School team, 8-o. On the last day of February Fargo High clinched her hold on the state championship by beating the Red Skins at Grand Forks 4f2 in her eleventh straight win. High Midget scorers were Howard Berget, ten goals and six assists, Bill Larson, ten goals, four assists, Gordon Wong, three goals, twelve assists, Lloyd Towne, seven goals, one assist, Jack Taylor, five goals, three assists, and Pat Shirley and Tom Morrow, four goals, three assists each. Bob Haas had an excellent record as goalie, stopping ninety' three per cent of eighty-eight shots. Wong, Berget, and Shirley gained positions on an allfstate team. 'ir + K' X kt fr ,-f ,,. i.,,,1v , ,JJ QQ: 'Qtr ca X 'qt Ann? TM. f- S:.7nm,.:6ss f Qaii2a.: .ailing - s ' One hinirlmi nmc Row i---Killing, Carter, Lewis, Fuller, Johnston, C. llothrock, Lavelle, Wnxrxg. Fugere, Sulhjem. Sirrs, Geraghty. Row ze-Rulon, lirnberg, Wiencke. Pancratz, Cockhill, Huff, Swanson, Fowler, Wilk, Hall, Sroutland, Matson. Row 3 - D. Etkin, Hansen, M. E1kin,Scotr, Kanuns, Horwitz, Nnvaria, Pull, Titfany, Arneson, Lerud, Hilber. Row .gfiioach Britlgelurtl, Shirley, Trubey, Fredriekson, Trana, Ulland, M. Olson, Rilenberg, T. Carey, Hagen, Stewart, Halvorsnn Asst Coach Lower, Row s-IK. llothmck, llustrud, Harris, Dygve, Wendt, Arnold, Erickson, Hntf, Green, K. Carey, N. Olson, L. Paulson. TRACK, 1936 Early in April Mr. Bridgeford and Mr. Lower began to build the IQ36 state champ' ionship track team around the two lettermen, Morrell Sexton and Eugene Fuller. The results of several weeks' practice were shown in the Novice Meet which was held as soon as the weather permitted. Alex Horwitz won this meet with 152-Q points. Raoul Murphy followed closely with I3 points, and Ed Olson and james Bruso tied for third and fourth places. Led by Sexton and Fuller, the Midgets took the May Festival meet the first week in May. Sexton had top scoring honors with firsts in both the high and low hurdles and a tie for third and fourth in the broad jump. Fuller was a half point behind with first in the 440 and second in both the loofyard dash and the broad jump. James Bruso placed in the pole vaultg Carl Miller, high jump, Don Blair, high hurdlesg and Terry Carey, 440. Wirid and dust did not prevent the Midgets from winning the Capital City meet at Bismarck. Sexton won firsts in the broad jump, high and low hurdles for the individual scoring honors. Fuller won the 440, took second in the zzofyard dash, and fourth in the broad jump. Louis Paulson tied for first in the high jump, and Bob Ulland placed in the low and high hurdles. Alex Horwitz won third in the ioofyard dash to complete the total of 373 , points. Fargo High earned the state championship for the fifth successive time at Grand Forks with six firsts. Sexton, completing a brilliant high school athletic career, won both hurdle events to set up records for the lowered barriers and took the broad jump for high point honors. The reliable Fuller again won the 440 and Raoul Murphy won the pole vault. Bob Ulland took third in the izofyard high hurdles and zoofyard high hurdles. The Midget relay team of Fuller, Sexton, Horwitz, and Alan Johnston won the half' mile relay at each of these meets. -ff' -- . S- 1 .. . Q ff f--vars f '- One limnlrsil run INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL The intramural football program began with the opening of school in the fall. The boys who turned out for this sport were divided into three teams, one coached by Mr. Maxey, whose captain was Dave Hullg another was coached by Mr. Kastet and captained by Clinton Cullg and the third coached by Mr. Anderson was captained by Ed Montiel. Each team played six games. Mr. Maxey's team annexed the championship with three wins and one tie. Members of the winning team were Captain Dave Hull, Ralph Martin, john Fitch, Paul Pancratz, Kenneth Jones, John Putnam, Andy Labiak, jim Whipple, Ed Smith, Tom Challoner, and jack Staples. After the season, the coaches and captains met to pick an allfstar team. Melvin Wisehart of Kas':'et's team was unanimously chosen captain of the allfstars. Other mem' bers of the team were Ed Montiel, Dave Hull, John Fitch, Clinton Cull, and Jack Conlon in the back field, and Ralph Martin, Lynn Robinson, Don Tiffany, Bob Murphy, Ed Smith, Robert Hoff, David Conlon, Russell Richtman in the line. DeWitt Swanson, Matthew Plath and Ed Smith were elevated to the reserve squad at the end of the intramural season. INTRAMURAL HOCKEY When seventyfeight boys responded to the call for intramural hockey, Mr. P. E. Mickelson hoped to find material to replace seven vacancies on the Hrst team left by grad- uates. The following eight boys were picked as captains: Myrhe Paulson, Irvin Fischer, Bill Larson, Gordon Wong, Carlyle Norman, jack Taylor, Eddie O'Brien, and Howard Berget. Each team played seven games in each of two rounds. The Paulson team of Andy Labiak, Pat Shirley, Lynn VanVorst, Clyde Landblom, David Etkin, and John Putnam won the schedule of two rounds, losing three games and winning eleven. Irvin Fischer's puckslers took second place with nine wins, four losses, and one tie. A new league was formed at the end of the second round. The thirtyftwo participants were divided into four teams captained by Pat Shirley, Bill Larson, Tom Morrow, and Gordon Wong. Every team played five games. The team of Gordon Wong won ive games and the championship of the second league. GOLF In the fall an intramural golf tournament was conducted at the Municipal Golf Course by Mr. L. C. Sorlien. Bob Cjobbyj Johnson eliminated Walter Maddock in the final round to win the allfschool championship. HORSESHOE Early in the fall ninety-four boys took part in a horseshoe singles contest conducted by Mr. Whitlock. In the final round of the bracket pairings George Maher beat Warren Oschwald and earned the horseshoe championship of the school. ' -+ ' .. 1 7 ,gi rf .ag .J--,,, ,W .g sl .1 I - was 1,-vm' . 'f-. .Frm .. -A 7' A :..a 'Mlii.b iakllat.. s On: hundml eleven Civ ay? UU C0 Q5 una '.7l tsl wa BOYS' SPORTS Kastetlz lootliall team. lVlaxey's footlwall eliarnps. The Reserves in scrimmage. Warren Oscliwaltl antl George Maher, liorseslioe champs. Track practice. Chauncey Olson on top. Hockey scrimmage. Recreational swimming. Horwitz on lwoarel. Om- himlweil riurli-e INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL Mr. Whitlock organized the intramural basketball tournament at the beginning of the second semester. The II4 boys who signed up were divided into six teams on the north side and eight teams on the south side. The north side captains were Stan Taylor, Harold Gordon, Hale Abbott, Don Olson, Robert Olson, and Alan Johnston. The captains of the south side were Bob Johnson, Eddie O'Brien, Eddie Burns, Dick Trubey, Homer McDougall, Loran Ladwig, Bob Murphy, and Bud Heiberg. Each south side team played seven games and each north side team played ten games. After a very inf teresting schedule Stan Taylor's group was easily the champion of the north side and Bob Johnson's team proved superior on the south side. Neither team had lost a game but Johnson's boys defeated Taylor's in two hardffought games to win the intramural city championship. The winning team was composed of Captain Johnson, Norris Olson, Jim Lavelle, Norman Kamins, Tom McMahon, James Creenshields, and Louis Paulson. The captains picked an allfstar team from each side of town as is customary at the end of the season. This year's south side allfstars were Captain James Frankosky, Norris Olson, Norman Kamins, Dick Trubey, Norman Nelson, Roy McCarty, Eugene Aas and Homer McDougall. The north side eam was captained by Stan Taylor. The members of the team were the north side captains and John Carlson and Theo Hanson. The north side team won the thrilling game between the allfstars with a score of 46 to 30. Nineteen homerooms were entered in the homeroom tourney which replaced the inrerclass tournament at the beginning of the season. BATTLE BALL The battleball tournament was held just before the opening of the basketball season in the fall. The eighty boys who appeared for the sport were divided into six teams, each team playing six games. The team of Lynn Van Vorst beat that of Tom Fillmore to win the championship. The victorious team was composed of Captain Van Vorst, Chuck Putney, Hale Abbott, Harold Christianson, Owen Otteson, Bernard Starkenberg, Charles Pixley, Darrow Beaton, Russell Burfening, Axel Ultieg, Arthur Streed, Kermit Chapman, and Tom Cossette. TENNIS Eight tennists were picked as the best of the seventyftwo contestants in the intra' mural tennis tournament, which was won by Bill Cathcart, The eight players selected as the Fargo High tennis squad were Charles Keefe, Bill Cathcart, Bob Mason, Ted Sirrs, Alan Johnston, Bill Larson, Abe Paper, and Bud Heiberg. Fifteen teams entered the doubles meet, an innovation this year. The winning pair were Ted Sirrs and Helmut Wilk. if L' t .. . ff -'-.,, - A .Slug One lmmiml zlurrefn 'f'l!' BOYS' SPORTS Amlcrson's foorlmll tmm. Llovll Fcrclm, fro: throw clmrnp, ll.xulson's lmckcy vmtors. V.m Vursfs wxnnxng lmttlc lull team, -l0lH1SOl1'S lmslactlwgxll clmarnpmxms, Ponics .xml Mlllcs. lntmmunll tcnms players. Don -Iolmston, ping pong clump, .xml Alolwlwy -lolmson, runncrfup. Clmnxpxoxms .ull -lnlxnson, golf. Cath' c.xrt. tennis smglcsg Swrs, tvnms Lloulwlcsg Mgxlxcr, lmorscslmocg .xml Vhlk, tcnms lloulwlcs, Fxrst strmg luck liclll men, frm- lmmiyl-.13.-,.m-fn PONIES AND MULES Organized in the middle of january, the Pony and Mule squads played interesting schedules which extended into the first week of March. These two groups are composed entirely of sophomores, who gain much experience from the actual competition provided. The Mules were coached by Mr. Lower and the Ponies were coached by Mr. Maxey. Both teams practiced in the gym of the Emerson Smith grade school. The two teams were members of the InterfCity High School Basketball League in which both squads made a fair showing. Each team played one game with the M.S.T.C. High School Reserves, N.D.A.C. Preps, and the Sacred Heart Academy Reserves. The Mules nosed out the Ponies 2of19 in the iinal game of the schedule. Members of the Mule team were Bob Vogelsang, Randy Ambers, Harold Friese, Jack Novaria, Robert Myrha, Bill Narum, Robert Bruns, and Dick Hall. On the Pony squad were Russell Burfening, Ed Arneson, jack Cronin, Irl Pickett, George Rulon, Keith Christensen, and Matthew Plath. SWIMMING The use of the swimming pool was restored to the students of Fargo High School in 1936. Each gym class enjoyed one period in the pool per week and all pupils were allowed recreational swimming for one hour after school every week. jimmy Bruso won the sweepstakes championship in the intramural swimming tournament. Johnny Fitch took second and john Konen third. New records were established in the oneflength breast stroke, 44.7 seconds by Dave Hull, in the oneflength back stroke, 14.1 seconds by John Koneng and the fourflengths relay, 45.9 by a Senior A team of Fitch, Bruso, Charles Mattson, and junior Fish. Standards were set up as records in new races by Johnny Fitch, 24.5 in the twoflengths crawl, 10.9 in the oneflength free style, and SI feet 7 inches in the standing plunge, and by john Konen, 2.57 minutes in the tenflengths free style, and by the Senior A's in the eightflengths relay with 1.47.4 minutes. FREE THROW Fargo I-Iigh's annual free throw tournament was conducted in the middle of April by Mr. Whitlock. Eightyfnine boys threw fifty free throws each. At the end of the com' petition Bob Mason, Jobby johnson, Clark Heggeness, and Lloyd Fercho were tied for the lead, each having made thirtyffour shots. Fercho was declared the winner after making thirtyfthree out of fifty in an elimination contest. PING PONG Gne hundred and twentyfeight boys participated in the ping pong tournament which began just before the Christmas vacation and was completed early in February. Don Johnston battled his way to the championship, defeating Bob johnson 2 to o in the finals. -F' - A 1 ,- 1 ff ...ii ,I ,ff sf flf 'Q 4 .A3 mx, I , ll'f. ,g' -', Q ' A - X . . , , ' znillimg Adm E Y One hundred fifteen INTERSCHOLASTIC SCORES FOR 1936-1937 Fargo FOOTBALL East Grand Forks o Fargo ..,..,r Fergus Falls o Fargo ...,.. Minot I3 Fargo ...... Bismarck o Fargo ..... Valley City 24 Fargo . . .Moorhead 21 Fargo . .Jamestown 7 Fargo .... ......,.........,....... ,.... G r and Forks o BASKETBALL Fargo . . . . ....,..,............... ....,..., G rafton 22 Fargo .,,.. Fergus Falls 25 Fargo .... Fairmont 23 Fargo Detroit Lakes 2o Fargo . , .Moorhead 11 Fargo .... Bismarck 33, Fargo ..... Mandan 36 Fargo 1 . .Wahpeton 33 Fargo ...,. Mandan I7 Fargo ,Grand Forks 26 Fargo . . .Moorhead 16 Fargo .... Jamestown 18 Fargo .Valley City 31 Fargo . ,Devils Lake 17 Fargo ......,, Minot 28 Fargo ........,...... .Grand Forks 22 HOCKEY Fargo .......,...... Cathedral High, Crookston o Fargo ..,.............. Wahpeton 1 Fargo ..... Cathedral High, Crookston o Fargo .,..,,.,.,..,.,.. Wzihrweton 1 Fargo ,Valley City 1 Fargo .... Jamestown 2 Fargo .... Jamestown 2 Fargo .Grand Forks o Fargo ......... Valley City o Fargo ..... XVahpeton Indians o Fargo ....... Grand Forks 2 1-.ff X... xx L , ,,,,, an V 1- .Sur On: him .lmi six LETTERMEN JOHN ABBOTT WALTER JOHNSON EDWARD O'BRIEN Basketball Basketball Football ERNEST ANDERSON ALAN JOHNSTON CHARLES PUTNEY Basketball Track Q65 Basketball HOWARD BERGET DONALD JOHNSTON FRANK RANDICH Hockey Football, Basketball, Intramural Football DONALD BROWN MASTON RIFENBERG Hockey JO!-LN RFIES Football oot a DONALD CRAIG MORRELL SEXTON Football, Basketball NORMAN KAMINS Track f'36j Football JAMES DAVIS RICHARD SHAFER Football BILL LARSON Football Hockey ELOF DYGVE PAT SHIRLEY Football BYRON MATTSON Football, Hockey Intramural TOM FILLMORE MERRILL STUTLIEN Hockey, Intramural Football ED. MORGAN Football OSBORNE FREDRICKSON JACK TAYLOR Football, Basketball Hockey TOM MORROW Hockey EUGENE FULLER STANLEY TAYLOR Track C367 Football Football, Intramural RAOUL MURPHY ROBERT HAAS Tmfk CW LLOYD TOWNE Hockey Hockey STANLEY NAUGHTON ALEX HORWITZ Hockev ROBERT ULLAND Track C'36J, Football ' Track C361 Basketball ARNOLD JOHNSON FLOYD NEIN GORDON WONG Basketball Football Hockey - 1 fc r-r- . me One ltumlred seventeen l Row 1-Larsen. Hexum, Burns, Lavelle, Hilber, Porter, Wong, Sandvick, Cross, Geraghty. Murray, Ultieg, Holm, Halvorson. Row a-Baggenstoss, Mickel, Fugere, Finherg, Hoff, Dygve. Lemlre, C. Olson, D. Olson, Dustrud, U. Nelson, L. Olson. Sandvik, Erkin. Row 3-Flaa, W. Smith, Rhode, Staples. Bordsen. Carey, Williams, McGibbon, McLaughlin. Crosby, Rush, Gordon, Magill, Rilling. Row 4-Fuller, Bloom. Vice, Linberg, Lalinntain, Ewy, R. Anderson, Hull, Fercho, Warner, Schoonmaker, Nordbaugen, Potter. Row 5-Gchring, G. Nelson, Cballoner, Thompson, Solberg, L. Anderson, Carr, Weston, Fredrickson, Novaria, Bean, Vogelsang Hcmple, Sherman, Cronin, Arnold, Dolan. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEMONSTRATION For a number of years the boys' and girls' physical education classes of the high school have presented an annual demonstration of their general class work during the year. Much skill is displayed by the students in the various feats connected with physical education. The annual exhibit was presented this year in the Central High School Auditorium on Monday, March 15. Miss Irene Beyer and Mr. G. E. Whitlock, the girls' and boys' physical education instructors, directed the demonstration. A group of boys from the second, third, and seventh period classes began the program with a callisthenics drill. The girls of the second and seventh period classes, dressed in gay costumes, presented the second number in the form of a Russian Cabin Dance. The boys' elementary tumbling class followed. This act included forward and back' ward rolls, head stands, and simple flips. The fifth hour class comprised this group. Many difficult types of gymnastics were demonstrated on the flying rings by a select' ed group of boys. Single and double cuts, dislocations, hand stands, and other tricks were skillfully executed. A combined group of boys and girls from the sixth period classes danced two Am' erican country dances. Girls of the first hour class presented a Norwegian Spring Dance in costume. To add variety to the evening's performance, two boys did a juggling act. Follow' ing this was a thrilling exhibition of coordination of muscle and mind by a selected apparf atus team. Rolls, hand stands, shoulder stands, kippfups, and handsprings were perform' ed on the parallel bars. On the horizontal bar such difficult feats as the great swing, fly away, and death drop were demonstrated. Cuts, handsprings, and handstands were displayed on the horse. ' -l , W- - . 9 1---ty-J. . ,di One hundred eighteen Row -Wirtz, Solberg, Cook, Evanson, Thompson, Huglen, Rudd, Heiberg, Ames, Hellander, B. Butts, Reynolds, Carnine. Row -Knutson, Howe, Winn, Tilden, Hoiland, Amundson, O'Leary, Anderson, A. Hanson, Rodenkirch, Nonnweilcr, Olwin, Rand' Row Row Row Row ich. Teichmann, L. Anderson. Hugelen. Beyer, Fuller, Carter. iHaywood, Vold, Bullock, Arneson, V. Hanson, Heaton, R. Anderson, Nordback, M. Olson, Cull, Twight, Aker, Meyers, Beseth, Husel, Christensen. Kuhn. -Wien, Viestenz, Ward, D. Thompson, Moore, Scott, Ulvan, Golden, Hoffman, Ruud, Lcehy, Haas, Allen, Selvig, Lien, L. Ander- son, Aalgaard. Berg. -glom, Thomas, H. johnson, Lynne, Alm, Candor, Lere, Ling, D. Larson, H. Larson, Lewin, Puntnn, A. Butts, Kemp, Moen. wan. -Porter, Engebretson, Williams, Cooper, Rinehardt, Norby, Bowman, Gicsc, Wallace, Daniels, Wichmann, Bjorklund, Warner PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEMONSTRATION, Contin u ed A beautiful solo dance, The Hungarian Rhapsody, was presented by Delin Rudd. Following this was a dance of a different nature. Girls, dressed in green and white, tapped to the tune, When Irish Eyes are Smiling. Boys in the advanced tumbling group did difhcult stunts and tricks and formed pyramids. In the last act the scene took place in an Indian village. The action showed the Indians celebrating the approaching marriage of the chief of one tribe CDelin Ruddj with the princess of another QVirginia Huglenb, thus uniting the two friendly tribes. The Indian braves gave their dance of greeting, which was followed by the dance of the Indian Princess, in which she paid honor to the Sun. The squaws prayed to the Rain God that the grain would be abundant so that the tribes would have a full life. The Indian gods then danced away all evil things. Bravery and worthiness were expressed by the Indian Chief in his dance by killing the beast. After the kill he took his place in the center and gloated. Appreciating his worth, the tribes rejoiced. While the Indians were sitting around the campfiire, a Squaw fElsie Heibergl sang Indian Love Call. Music was furnished by the high school band under the direction of Mr. L. C. Sorlien. The scenery was made by the art department under the direction of Mr. R. L. Whedon. This year the auditorium was packed to capacity for the demonstration and many people were forced to stand because of inadequate accommodations. sl ' .' yi., I Q ., -: I 5 , ' '1'l?'7f-',..',' .i',., I f sa. 'T e Q flasffii' .5ln,.,. T One humlretl nineteen 4 rv 13 Ai. ,si Row i Ginnsilahl, Hnlmgren. Olson, Fnlli-tt. Row 2 - Scott, NVarner, Miss Beyer. Shriheltl. Porter. Ilnw 3' lbarmw, lllncss, Xkhmltlritlge, livickerr, Carnmt GIRLS' ATHLETIC COMMISSION Ivianagers are chosen each year from the Girls' Athletic Cluh to supervise the various sports for the year. In addition to the oflicers of the club the following managers of the various sports comprise the Girls' Athletic Commission: Beatrice Feickert, soccer and hockeyg Eunice Wziriier, lvaslcethallg Louise Crosby, ping pong, Mary Darrow, tennisg Gail Porter, trackg june Prohstiield, baseball, Virginia Taylor, swimming, Iviargaret Olson, deck tennis and badmintong janet Ulness, cage ball, and Vera Wooldridge, volley hall. In addition to supervising the sports, this commission, with the aid of Miss Beyer, the adviser, tries to create an interest in sports among the girls and promote good sports' manship hy means of a point system. To earn points a girl must take part in the various sports, either organized or unf organized. A total of one thousand points must he achieved to receive a letter. However, only tive hundred points are necessary to become a memher of G. A. C. To encourage those girls who have received their letters to continue taking an active part in sports, gold pins are given to the girls earning one thousand five hundred points. Thus through the point system and through various other activities the Girls' Athf letic Commission strives to reach its aim - An activity to meet the needs of everyone, and everyone participating. if '-' ' 51 - 9 SI 'f2 ':r' 'ff v XiQ5-s .. -- 'ral-2.3 slugs. t - One lnmtlreri tn-fury MAY FESTIVAL, 1936 This spring the May Festival brought the girls' sport program to a close. This is the highlight in girls' activities, as this is the only time they are able to compete with girls of other schools. The schools taking part in the contest were Jamestown, Valley City, Moorhead High, Comstock, Hawley, Moorhead State Teachers' College, and Fargo. Dancing, baseball, tennis, and track formed the various Helds of competition. Fargo captured second place, losing by only two points. Girls who represent Fargo High are selected from the winners of the intramural contests held during the year. These girls must maintain the scholastic standard with an average of eighty and no mark below seventyffive. Each signs a pledge not to smoke dur' ing the term. Those taking part in the dancing division were Julianne Reynolds, who did a solo dance, Rhapsody in Blue, and a group, Jeanne Hovden, Gene McCrystal, Julianne Reyf nolds, Jean Miller, and Janice Follet, who gave Grotesque. This was a very unusual dance of modern style. Hungarian Peasant Dance, a solo, was presented by Delin Rudd. A group of eighteen selected girls of the fourth hour physical education class performed a Finnish Harvest Dance. Fargo made an excellent showing in track. Barbara Brua won first place in baseball targets, Virginia Taylor captured first place in the javelin throw contest. Second place was won in the discus throw by Alice Olson. Valley City won Hrst, Hawley second, and Fargo third in the baseball distance throw. In the sixtyfyard hurdles Fargo received second and third places, Nora Nelson and Alice Olson placing second and third, respective' ly. Members of the two hundred yard relay were Edith Helland, Beatrice Scott, Lyllah Schriver, and Eleanor Olson. Fargo placed second. Those entering the fiftyfyard dash were Edith Helland, Shirley Peterson, and Eleanor Olson. Entering the seventyffive yard dash were Edith Helland, Beatrice Scott, and Lyllah Schriver. Winning both the singles and doubles tournaments, Fargo captured all honors in tennis. Jean Betty Aamoth took Hrst place in singles. Mary Jo Sheffield and Betty Wylie captured first place by winning the doubles tourney. With the close score of 4f3, Fargo lost to Comstock in the baseball finals. Members of the regular team were Barbara Brua, Alice Olson, Jean Shiley, Verna Hagen, Edith Helland, Eleanor Olson, Virginia Taylor, Lyllah Schriver, Lenora Gronsdahl, and Gail Porter. Substitutes were Nora Nelson, Marjorie Raines, Mary Barrett, Alma Korsmo, Beatrice Scott, Elizabeth Rivkin, Helen Jackson, Helen Jones, and Harriet Lovelace. Girls of Fargo High School enjoy this opportunity to take part in interscholastic sports and regard the May Festival as the happy culmination of the year's activities. a l 'Q XX . if f-.54 ' lvl, .I 7,5 - 4' ., 'F n -r 7 4' - X' v ZETFJ. i , , Qhtilisi falls. A + One hundred twcntyfonc Tennis Singles Runners-Up Soccer, Field Hockey Champs Tennis Doubles Winners SOCCER AND FIELD HOCKEY Intramural field hockey and soccer opened the girls' sports program in the fall of IQ36. Fiftyffive girls participated in these active outside games. Because of the very short season, the soccer and field hockey tournaments were combined. Soccer games were played off first. When it got too cold for the girls to hold their hockey sticks, these same teams played soccer. The team captains were Betty Carnine, Mary McReynolds, Eunice Warner, Lenora Gronsdahl, Louise Darrow, and Gladys Nelson. In the regular intramural tournament, both Carnine's and Gronsdahl's teams were undefeated. Cold weather prevented these two teams from playing off the tie. Members of the two teams were Betty Carnine, captaing Doris Evanson, June Probstiield, Velma Berry, Beatrice Feickert, and Marion Holmgren, Lenora Gronsdahl, captaing Marjorie Beyer, Helen Polis, Eunice Katz, Fayne Yuster, Irene Woliinger, Harriet Lovelace, and Margaret Olson. Soccer and field hockey are two of the peppiest and hardest games in the girls' sports program. They are truly a contest in endurance. TENNIS Tennis is gaining popularity each year among the students of Fargo High. Probably the greatest incentive is the fact that Fargo won both the singles and doubles state champ' ionships last year. Each fall an elimination tournament is held at Island Park. At the close of this contest it is determined which students are qualified to enter the May Festival in the spring. Both the champions and runnersfup of the singles and doubles school contest represented Fargo High at the May Festival. In the finals Virginia Smith and Margaret Dunlap defeated Kathryn Bower and Bobbe Rusch. Cathryn Casselman won the final singles match from Marion Holmgren. Sixtyftwo girls signed up for tennis. Thirtyffour entered the singles, and twenty' eight turned out for the doubles tourney. Tennis is one individual sport tournament that is played off very quick y because of the short season. All participants that do not complete their games within a reasonable length of time are disqualified, so the girls schedule their games promptly. f-- W. 1 E ff . .iii , . ,ff r. fl 'f-tem ns?-: i wi' . . .. - -is -s i Y Xis,I5:W-9 .T i SEA if i 'SD..il'v.: ral. .. 1' One hundred twenty-r l . .LM Basketball Champions Swimmers Tracksters INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL Intramural basketball proved to be among the most popular of the girls' sports. Approximately one hundred girls signed up at the beginning of the season. Ten teams entered the elimination tournament which provided very keen competition. Captains of the teams were Doris Law, Phyllis Travis, Betty Lou Long, Virginia Taylor, Vera Wooldridge, Marie Arneson, Gail Porter, Barbara Schmallen, Helen Polis, and June Campbell. Those on the winning team included Barbara Schmallen, captain, Mary McCannel, Betty Stern, Ann Lontz, jane Young, and Bobbe Rusch. Members of Virginia Taylor's team were Linae McKee, Harriet Lovelace, Virginia Smart, Jeannette jolosky, and Lyllah Schriver. SWIMMING Having been closed since IQ32, the Fargo High School swimming pool was reopened last fall. Each Friday swimming classes were held in connection with the regular physical education work. Every Wednesday afternoon from 3:30 to 4:30, recreational swimming was offered. At that time all those who did not have the advantage of using the pool during school hours could enjoy a good swim. From the fact that there was always an extremely large attendance it is obvious that swimming has taken an important place among the various sports of the school. Much enthusiasm has been shown for recreational swimming, especially during the summer months of the year. However, even in the winter the number of girls that used the pool was surprisingly large. Swimming is one of the minor sports of Fargo High, but nevertheless it is one in which many participate. No contests were held this year, but some girls worked for their junior life saving awards. .Mgr .M Z'5 , - - ,-.f ..ml-- , , ,J-J' sf ci if . 1- .. . is Y X13 ,1T+ i'f! ua.. i CET 34. l f. , ?bi'.3l'+.f all. Q.. -+ One lmnrircil iwcmyfrhrec Cage Ball f Action! Indian Dancers Cage Ball Winners DANCING Twentyffour girls entered the dancing division of the May Festival held at the State College last spring. Two group and two solo dances were given. Girls in Grotesque, a group dance, were Jeanne Hovden, Gene McCrystal, Julianne Reynolds, Jean Miller, and Janice Follett. This number was of a fantastic nature, the dancers being dressed in unusual, elaborately decorated costumes and wearing weird, brightly colored masks. As it was a dance of a modern style, all movements were fast and sinuous. Rhapsody in Blue, given by Julianne Reynolds, and Hungarian Peasant Dance, by Delin Rudd, were the only two solo numbers entered in the contest. A selected group of eighteen girls from the fourth hour physical education class performed a Finnish Harvest Dance. They were dressed in brightly colored costumes suggestive of the land they represented. CAGE BALL Cage ball, the most recently introduced of the major sports, is rapidly becoming one of the most popular activities of the girls' sports program. This year the teams chose to play the game in a method similar to volley ball. That is, they remain standing, the ball is served over a net, and is kept in the air with the hands. The game may also be played without a net. In this method the girls are seated on the floor, and they keep the ball in the air by kicking it. Approximately eighty girls came out for cage ball this year with Margaret Olson's team winning the championship. The following girls were on her team: Addeline Luther, Doris Evanson, June Campbell, Harriet Lovelace, Lenore Gronsdahl, Marie Arneson, Fayne Yuster, Kay Kennedy, Virginia Otteson, and Virginia Taylor. Other teams were captained by Elda Brunzell, Virginia Finsand, Barbara Randich, Adeline Lere, and Pat Bjorklund. --2' --- v BX, 1 E pf ,..., i.-,, , Kr, s V Qi' 1' . 7- ,-571 flu, .1 A 4 ,,i, - 'F' f 7l' '-Y XL, 163.9 ,731- nf, , 4 i . .. g 'fbikbgl all. A - One humlrctl rwrvixy-four Playing Badminton Golf Champion Badminton Enthusiasts BADMINTON Because more girls are now acquainted with this comparatively new sport, the num' ber of participants in the badminton tournament was larger this year than in any previous year. The equipment and the rules are very similar to those of tennis, therefore many girls who are interested in playing tennis participate in badminton. DECK TENNIS Deck tennis, one of the oldest sports in Fargo High, proved very popular this year. There was an unusually large turnfout for it and an exciting, smooth tournament was held. The winner was Harriet Lovelace, with Jean Johnson as runnerfup. POINT SYSTEM In addition to the organized athletics, girls may earn points in the following ways: Unorganized athletics Points 1. Hiking-per mile .............,..,.,.........,..,,...,..,... 1 2. Skating, Tobogganing, Skiing, Tennis, Deck Tennis, Golf, Archery, Volley Ball, Roller Skating out of doors, Bicycling-per hour ...,.. 3 3. Swimming-per hour ..........,,........,.................. 5 junior Life Saving ..,....... .... 7 5 Senior Life Saving ....... , , Health 1. Keeping health chart for one month .......,.... 2. Underweight girls gaining weight Cper poundj. , . . , . 1 ....IOO ....IOO 3. Girls having physical examination ...,...... . , . IO ' .l 'N , f Y v 4 J 1 I . fm V M9 , H F-flag' ' 7' 2 ' . i , ., Q-' Q9Ilii'i.i' ralll L. fl: -f One hurillved tweu !y'fl1'e TRACK, 1936 Track is not only popular in the opinion of the boys but lately it has also rated high with the girls. Last spring about sixty girls signed up for this event. The matches were attended with regularity and with enthusiasm. Girls signed up for discus and javelin throw, baseball distance throw, baseball target throw, fifty yard dash, seventyfiive yard dash, sixty yard hurdles, and two hundred yard relays. Two intramural track meets were held which eliminated all girls except those who were to attend the May Festival. Here Fargo High placed in many events, probably because this meet provides the only chance to compete with girls of other schools. Those who took part and placed in the track meet at the May Festival were as folf lows: discus throw, Alice Olson, second place, javelin throw, Virginia Taylor, first place, gofyard dash, Edith Helland, Shirley Peterson, Nora Nelson, and Eleanor Olson, no rating, 75 yard dash, Edith Helland, Beatrice Scott, and Lyllah Schriver, no rating, 60 yard hurdles, Nora Nelson, second place, and Alice Olson, third place, zoo yard relay, Edith Helland, Beatrice Scott, Lyllah Schriver, and Eleanor Olson together placed second, baseball target, Barbara Brua, Doris Dillon, and Mary Barrett, together placed first, base' ball distance, Doris Dillon, Barbara Brua, and Helen Jackson, together placed third. BASEBALL, 1936 This season the baseball tournament was played off quickly under the direction of Eunice Warner, manager. Approximately sixtyffive girls signed up for the sport. Under the leadership of their captains, the following teams participated: Lyllah Schriver, Edith Helland, Helen jones, Leah Stewart, and jean Shiley. Lyllah Schriver's team won the school championship. Members of her team conf sisted of Eunice Warner, Marjorie Beyer, Ruth Friedman, Vivian Minette, Gladys Nelson, Eleanor Olson, Shirley Peterson, Mary jo Sheflield, and jean johnson. A selected group of ten regular players and nine substitutes represented Fargo High School in the May Festival held at the State College last spring. The girls won second place. Winning from Moorhead High and Valley City High, Fargo played against Com' stock in the finals. Comstock won with a score of 4'3,, to retain first place in the contest. PING PONG Pingfpong is a minor sport which continues to grow in popularity. For those who are interested, a tournament is held each spring. Fortyfone girls competed in the singles, and nine couples entered the doubles match- es this year. 4, .iv-Els, m!5,1 . q 'r'jjjQvg g,3m5,11+gx...- A-if-ui, ,,,,,,,,, ifrfai' x. ::.:ff 1 . 5. - .J One hundred twenty-six GIRLS' SPORTS l Soclfcr. girls! Tum .mmuml thc hall! hchlml you. Hxlsmg lam Norge. Curcful there ICNS tough slullmgl Stiff cmmpctltmn. Should l throw fl1lS', Fun clmocing. XXYJIHLI play too! St. lj.lfI'1Cl'i'S glrls. Heap lhg lmlmns! Om' hmz.lv.'.l ru mu-.mm ... ,, Q :var LETTER WINNERS For the Hfth consecutive year the girls of Fargo High School have used the point system to record their participation in all forms of sports, organized and unorganized. This system gives each girl an opportunity to receive credit for sports she takes part in, whether as an individual or as a member of a team. To earn points in unorganized sports, a girl may participate in hiking for which she receives one point per mile, in the winter sports of skating, tobogganing, and skiing, ref ceiving three points for each hour's participation, in the summer sports of golf, tennis, and bicycling, also receiving three points for each hour. In swimming she receives five points for each hour, and may earn extra points by perfecting various strokes and dives. By passing the junior and senior life saving tests, she earns seventyffive and one hundred points respectively. Participants in each of the organized sportsgsuch as basketball, hockey, soccer, track, and volley ball-earn seventyfiive points by becoming a member of a team. Sub- stitutes get two points for each game they play in. By entering and placing in the A. C. May Festival, girls may also win extra points. To receive an additional one hundred points each one may keep a complete health chart for a month. When a girl has earned one thousand points she is given a large purple This is an award the girls feel is well worth striving for. In order to give special recognition to those who, after having earned a letter, wish to continue active participation in sports, gold pins are awarded for five hundred additional points. By the number of letters and pins awarded this year, it is evident that the girls' sports program has been very successful with many girls participating. The following have earned awards: GOLD PINS Beatrice Feickert Patrie Follett Betty Carnine Marian Holmgren Vera Wooldridge Virginia Taylor Phyllis Travis June Probstfield LETTERS Marian Holmgren Eunice Warner Harriet Lovelace Jean Johnson Mary jean Scruby Gail Porter Beatrice Scott Margaret Olson f 5. .. v a--' lf One hundred twcntycight , X- ma'- FEATURES I' ,Nj , 1,7 4 'QQ 3 ?,5,Qz.1,. g 1,y.Ji9t4n.aJ-. v..1 za-rsffl ylglgfv. f.'.fv,K'1'cf'i,- I 3 - x ' .H U- .Q' 'Q . 1 . . Y 1 . '. ' ' , - A . I .I W -, 1 1 ,Q l , '.Q5'... 'M 'I - llgluh v .pri ' 'L ' ' 5' .:'-3 :4 L'?.,-1 'f'- 3 ' Hx U -1 lf. 'u f-' 71,29-ae'-41.L1 f'1'i'53Qg:f.2?,vf'- if ' K' ' ui, 1- g 1-' 1 '- ,.-.-,-:lr f'f2',9C:'Jfv:v'5-,-V 1 H wl . s ,AI h - , e-.g..11nx, g?p,,3g:a,g1l,:i!mX3 , ,Ag : 1 L- . 'V ' ' iff' 1 'ffva' ' , 8- .- . , fmlifxv . J 1' .lI,,nn?AlT1k LTU, QA 1 , 'I . ' ' I X ' Q 'Q'y ,5' 'v -- Vgf ' 'Afgxi-, f . 1 - -Q i'.- '-'01 -' - .5 '- . --Q17 . . I1 ' A ,RW 1 THE LITTLE SOPHIES Ten little sophies, going out to dine. One ate a hshboneg then there were nine. Nine little sophies, coming in late. Mr. Tighe caught one, then there were eight. Eight little sophies, thinking about Heaven. Along came a teacher, then there were seven. Seven little sophies, doing magic tricks. Along came a magician, then there were six. Six little sophies, learning how to dive. One bumped his head, then there were five. Five little sophies, hanging on a door. Mr. Sifritt opened itg then there were four. Four little sophies, drinking hot tea. One took hygiene, then there were three. Three little sophies, didn't know what to do. One flunked English, then there were two. Two little sophies, trying to make a pun. Along came a seniorg then there was one. One little sophie, couldn't have any fun. He became a junior, then there were none. The hotter the day, the busier the fountain. The bigger the class, the shorter the recitations. The larger the enrollment, the noisier the halls. The dumber the sophomores, the smarter the seniors. The longer the assembly, the happier the students. The nearer the weekend, the poorer the work. s'1Q'f ' .airs --iv fi ff-rf-wwf' ff 1 2516949 a ...-- 9:.'L1i's.i' .aklnlg T Cnc hundred !u'C7lty'1lA 1936 SEPTEMBER 1936 3 S S Mon. Tues. NYG-cl. Thiirs. Fri. Sat. S U G G Q 1 2 3 4 5 3 D G 3 S 3 S S 7 8 9 10 ll 12 S ED School Sistocratic Teag G 8 begins Boys' Assembly S CJ G Q 14 15 16 17 is 19 Q D Society Unexpected First Home Tryouts Pep Assembly, Little German G 8 Meetings Assembly Room for Play won Game Band 2 D G Q 21 22 23 24 25 26 Q D Tryouts for Assembly Assembly Bi' Pep Assembly, All-Society G E Societies Weekly Skit Fergus Game Party E D G D 28 29 30 G ED O D Wm. Tell Movf Movie postponf Movie won't be G 3 ie postponed ed again given S D U ED G See The poor unsuspecting sophomores looked scared, for they were being swamped by seniors. It was this: 'LThe seats with 'R' on them are reserved for sophomores , and The elevator isn't working today4you'll have to use the stairs , and For 25 cents you can rent a seat in the auditorium. After school one little newcomer opened her eyes wide and said, I saw a lot of boys running out of the building about four o'clock. They were dressed up like football players. I wonder what they were doing They'll learn! I 1f'ThfCE bells were rung today, and a few moments later two frightened sophomore girls pushed their way out of the auditorium. It was a boys' assembly. It appears that the little innocents aren't learning! The Sistocratic League did a fine job of acquainting Big and Little Sisters at a tea after school. 18 Three cheers for the band! They now know two pieces. The football schedule was discussed by Mr. Bridgeford, and the matter of season athletic tickets was presented. Our football team beat East Grand Forks in a game there, 7fo. row-'The Little German Band performed uptown to draw attention to the season athletic ticket salegthey even rated an article in the FARGO FORUM. 22 --sNine year old Julius Levine played three piano numbers in assembly. 25 -There were a lot of cheer leaders being tried out. One girl said innocently, They don't work together very well, do they? At any rate, we won our game with Fergus Falls, iofo. The hrst Cynosure BifWeekly was issued today too. -41' Xi Q., ., ..... . ,ff ti I.. 'Q' , nos. 'iv-V . - -V Jr- '1 . . -i sh , ' ,. 'r:..i.'a.s .slut - as f One humlrrd thirty Us Q7 QU C9 GD , 451 All QU QD SEPTEMBER'S GOLDEN DAYS He's still mouthy. Now, listen here-f - A leisure moment. That flimiliar tlieiitle. Self conscious? The Four Horsemen. The sweet tooth wins out .xga Pissing notes? A moment to spare. Douhle, tlouhle, twins cause One luniilrcil tlinryfmic 1 III. trouhle G G GGOGGGGGGGGGGGUUGGSSUUUS30603033663300600 U-4 5 so 2? 2 U' HDPN n-n H751 T OX Q29 so N EQQ1 : B5 mc T' N T c.v 5 7 5 Ui an EZ Zz, 32 'E UACN mni mg, : 'ilfqgago 38,04 5555 fc 252 ag- 22. E2 1 -eg 2152- N459 -cj ' Q 5 fn? gi 2 ' o w' I: B9 D9 P4 ' n-I A 95-S54 2 O gm T' O 9.5 C' Q .. 5, 3, EU mg -A I mm lf? Sl u-1 m N SGQN Og:-I gf- : QD 5.2 D0 5 g U1 U0 9 Q hd 5 7U w N Q 5 Q f 5' CII 5'-Q 59 Z' :D 2,52 'V' 523 Qiwa N .- EO 'az 3 Ego :Bw de 2,0 ENN 5- F Qs age 23 U S I GL I 2 5 G0 DO F4 P4 Q ag- A sn o w -+ ,.. ?'fv' ' NO O: U9 ON GGGGGGQGQGGGG GQGG GGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGQGG af eMinot won the football game there, I3'O. Oh, welln- 6-A former student, GfMan Ladd, spoke to us. 7 fThose who had tickets were let out at 2:27 to hear Kryl's symphony orchestra at the Moorhead Armory. 8 --ef A girl fainted in Miss johnson's study hall this morning. Gallant johnny Fitch and Swede johnson carried her out. 'Stoo bad they didn't live in the days of Sir Walter Raleigh. 9-In the girls' assembly the G.A.C. held a mock coronation. The football squad beat Bismarck there, zofo. 13,-A National Convention of Sistocratic League was held during a girls' assembly. 15 -fThree cheerleaders QNelson, Morrissey, and Lavellej have been chosen from the original candidates and they directed the yells today in assembly. In the afternoon the Little German Band played uptown, while the school band played there in the even- ing, and then arrived late at the game. But in spite of all Fargo High's enthusiasm, Valley City's football team won, 24'O. zo--Y---Featherstone, the magician, performed. 26--We had a pep assembly today, and the captain of the Moorhead football team gave a little speech. At eight o'clock there was a large crowd cheering both teams. Johnny jones had a bandage on his nose, but it was soon rubbed off, and he was taken out of the game. Moorhead won by a score of 2I'7. 30-The art students said that today Mr. Whedoii stated, There are two people in this class chewing gum-will they please put it in the wastebasketf' Six persons got up. -MTF' ' I fi - Q Ing' One hundred rhinyfrwo OCTOBER'S BRIGHT BLUE WEATHER Tdoney, money, money. Cold and wet, they wm out yet. Have you got xtl' Yea, ho, The Cynosure comes out tomorrow Cxlmcr than usual. Mlss Vv'c.1x'er, Mxss Ludwig. Harlequin puts on JD orderly Appear AHCC. Bon voyage. IVIOIISICUI' Vg1Vrin.xF judt .mother foothrxll game. XX'e'll hrtc wh.1t's the .lIlSXk'CI'i' Um' fzmnlmi lhwwhwf 51 D G 3 . . . . . 3 D Mon. 'l ues. W ed. Thurs. 1' ri. bat. G D G G Q 2 3 4 5 6 7 3 D Talk by Vacation, jr. Red Cross Vacat'n, Teach' Vacation S 3 Sup't. Kirk Election Assembly ers' Convention Q ED G G Q 9 10 11 12 13 14 S D Assembly, Nora Pep Armistice Day Sue Hastings' Speakerg Skits All-School 2 8 Fauchald, Singer Assembly Prog.gwonGame Marionettes from Play Play Q3 D U Q 16 17 is 19 20 21 Q D Sound Assembly Pep Club G 3 Movies Banquet, Dance g 3 S 13 23 24 25 26 27 28 S D Assembly Thanksgiving Thanksgiving Fire in G 3 Sing Vacation Vacation Emporium S D G s 30 Q O Dixie Melody G S Masters 8 D C3 D G Io-Both the Pep Club and Sportsmanship Club took part in the assembly, the occasion for it being the eve of our last football game. We play tomorrow at two o'clock. Beatrice Feickert announced for the Pep Club skit. It was called the Football Follies of 19362, As the name suggests, it was a sort of musical comedy. George Hull was the Sportsmanship announcer, and the society put on a mock football game. Then Mr. Tighe and Mr. Bridgeford gave talks. 11fWe had an Armistice Day program today. The American Legion speaker this year was Mr. Hoverson. Doris Halvorson gave a vocal solo and the band played. In the afternoon we were excused from school, and almost everybody went to see the game with Grand Forks. We won, igfo, in spite of a snowfcovered field. 13,-Inspector Lester, who works under J. Edgar Hoover, spoke to us today in a very interesting manner. We also had four skits from The Whole Town's Talking , which is to be given tomorrow evening. 17-Three sound movies were presented to us in assembly, and it was more interest' ing than we had expected. Perhaps the best was the one called TurnfAbout Man. It concerned a man who was courteous while driving, but very much the opposite while in society. This condition turned out to be a dream. zo-The assembly today lasted an hour and a half, and came right after roll call in the morning. The program was a play to be given tonight at P.T.A. Each department in school gave one act. All this is because it is National Education Week. 28AAbout midnight there was a huge fire in the Emporium store. It's surprising how many high school students were mingling in the excited crowd! ...:' t 1 vi.. 'V , ,-f ..,. ,:,:! ,il ,N ,fin n..-fflln v, '::.L1L'L.l' .sling L On: hundred lll'lTIy'f0lLY NOVEMBER'S -Q CHILL AND CHEER The Armistice Day game must go on. At your service. Llghtd CurtrunY ML1s1c! Actxonl The Cynosurc B1fWcckly 15 started on .n journey, lsr crmm m Nuvcmhcxi' His hrsr sxxxm rhvc. Thr hlrrhc Haw .rw.1y. Outsulc rmrhng, chf' Thc Srstmraxts Ilkkklllg Chr1stm.1s gifts. jusc .mother hohhy, Um' hmxrhrul lhntv-fir: 'S S 8 M on. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fri. Sat. S ED G D 3 1 2 3 4 5 Q S Pep Assemblyg Pep Assemblyg AllfSchool U rg Magician won Game Play g S 3 3 7 8 9 10 1 1 12 S D Kent Assembly Speaker Won Game G U Sk' G D it O S S 3 14 15 16 17 18 19 3 D Music Appref Lecturer German Class Christmas U S ciation Program Program 8 D G Q 21 22 23 24 25 26 S D Christmas Vacaf Still Catching Everybody g 9 - . . . . G 5 tion starts up on Sleep Happy G D G 3 28 29 so 31 S D , , U D Beginning to G S think of School 3 U U D G it-Foxwell, the magician, appeared in assembly. 3-One girl kept a cat in her desk all during sixth period study hall Cor so she said- and it sounded like the truthj. The poor cat! 4ff-We had a pep assembly, and skits from the play MakefBelieve. The first basketball game of the season was played tonight against the Grafton team. We won, 37'22. 5-- MakefBelieve was presented in the evening. Sf' The Kents entertained us by putting on a skit in assembly. Dickie Sehrt prac- tically stole the show as a rhythmic paperfpicker in Island Park. The others were good too. 9-Rev. Ralph Shrader spoke to us in assembly about the youth of China, and even dressed students in Chinese clothes. 11-Our basketball squad beat Fergus Falls 500.5 tonight. 14--The 1ofB's and 12'BqS took intelligence tests while the rest of the student body had a music appreciation program. is ffNaturalist Howard Cleaves lectured today. 18--The public speaking classes and A Cappella choir worked together to present a Christmas program. In the basketball game at Fairmont tonight we won, zsfzg. 21--Christmas vacation started today, and a great sigh of relief went up among both teachers and students. Most persons are taking advantage of the extra time to get caught up on muchfneeded sleep. However, if other vacations are any indication, every- one will come back more tired than before. ...Q ei- ws , V ,-J ..., ...M , . rf? u I. 'sz-. . vi' . .. A -T 'f -2 c-'Y jfliik M :ri . l r, ., , '22..iL .: .alt ,.. f One hundred tlurryfsix BRIEF DECEMBER DAYS :X1 CulNfEll1tnr Hnlmcr holds Al consult- .1t1nn. K: lvllss Sowlm mnlxcs .x French scum. ui Mcxlcrn LAIIQKLIQC Clulw hollls .1 Christ' mls party. la' Clmrlstlms QllvfS from the Sistncrnts. mfr S.lnt.1 Claus 'x'lSlfS S.P.Q.R. vi T.1p Tap Sgmcc T.1p. 7 lvhlu' .xml two of his hockcy sququl. K Frulmllclw VJc1n.1chtcnY fvl A fjllI'l5UlLlS trcc for thc Plxostcrmns. .Ju Cutting up for the SlSfOC1'.lflC Langue, Un:.'l1m1,lv4'.l Llurwrvwuu as-L K-Q A G D U D G S Mon. Tues. YN ed. Thurs. Fri. bat. S D U S 1 2 S U b U D Last Fling G S before School S 3 S 8 4 5 6 7 8 9 3 D School starts Girls' Assembly, G 3 again Assembly won Game 3 3 S S 1 l 1 2 1 3 1 4 1 5 l 6 g Harlequin Sistocratic Assemblyg beat JuniorfSenior G S Play Assembly Moorhead! Banquet, Dance 8 U U Q is 19 20 21 22 23 Q D Assemblyg Senior Class Class Com'cem'tg lost Lost Game G S Exams begin Play Day Game to Bism'ck to Mandan S D G Q 25 26 27 28 29 so Q D Second Semesf Pay Assemblyg Wahpeton G 3 ter begins Artist beat us 3 D O D G 6-Election of Sistocratic ofhcers was held during the girls' assembly. 8gThe International Male Quartet who gave a program today was very comical. One member told jokes and imitated a boy giving an essay on 'LThe Duck. Our basketball team beat Detroit Lakes tonight, zrfzo. I2fTh6 Harlequin play, Two Crooks and a Lady , which was presented today in assembly was announced by George Black. It was very entertaining. 134Sistocratic League officers and chairmen were installed. Jean johnson is the new president. 15f-The hrsft half of the period today was used for a pep assembly, and then Mr. Slutz talked about the ability of getting along with people. Tonight we beat the Spuds here 2741. Hurray! 18-Mr. Fredericks announced the senior class play, The Thirteenth Chair , of which he is the director. This was followed by some skits from it. 22 'WC lost our basketball game with Bismarck, 3342. 23,-Bad luck seems to be trailing our team! Mandan beat us, 3648. 25-Everyone is turning over a new leaf, or trying to, because the second semester begins today. After the exams last week, students are going around with hollow cheeks and haunted eyes. Some are careful about sitting down. Can it be that their parents didn't approve of the report cards they brought home? 27'AftiSt Robert Wood entertained students of Fargo High at a pay assembly today. He was quite some talker-the words just tumbled out of his mouth! zosffwahpeton beat us here, 3349. 'J' + DN. 1 ,qf ,,,.,, E A-I . J . If 'C-in 1--vi' . 1 .1 ffm? sf.. - fs.-L11-..? .ilngsa 11 On: hundred thirty-eight THOSE w ks: v L4 A fr Hs li! x 7 N ul L10 JANUARY Suu Hastings xxor N ur nnrlcwmtu The SUIIIOI' :Lx Ll.1y cxcrclscs. The lmockcy gn Pctcr Rafvlwmt s Kmg Fmalx. Thr Tlurtccu 1 Song swcctcns Y.1hY Y.1l1F Y11 TllYI1IiJfllCf1.xl lu H K Tx mlm IN mme lr tlxcrc! l'1rSL vou uk! 1 pu Um lzvuziwx' In Ixy G D G D G S Mon. Tues. W ed. Thurs. Fri. Sat. Q D U U 3 1 2 3 4 5 6 Q S Speaker, Speaker Pep Assembly, G gy Dr. Walker won Game 3 D U D 3 s 9 10 ll 12 13 5 ED Marionettes Boy Scout History Club AllfSociety G D .. , C3 Q Assembly Program Party U D U Q 15 16 17 18 19 20 Q D Boys' Sistocratic Beat Won E3 8 Assembly Assembly Moorhead l Game g ED 0 Q 22 23 24 25 26 27 Q Pictures taken Assembly Sing G S for the Annual lost Game 8 D G D G D G D G 3 S D G D 63 U C5 1 'Major B. Walker talked on phases of the International Peace Problem. 2-A queer coincidence-we had another speaker today, Major Booth. His sub- ject was Public Opinion as a Safeguard for Peace. 5 -The Pep Club gave a musical skitga mock basketball game. Then a man from the University of California, Fielding, gave a stunt. He jumped rope on roller skates. Our basketball squad played Mandan here, and got revenge for a beating there in january. We won by a score of 2217. 11'-Only the sophomores and juniors were present at a Boy Scout assembly today. Lyle Leighton took charge. There was an interesting travelogue given. 124-The History Club presented a Lincoln program, which was followed by Earl Holmer, who gave a breezy announcement about the allfsociety party tomorrow night. At 3:15 there was a short pep assembly. Eddie O'Brien took charge and interviewed different persons in the audience, namely, Swede Johnson, joan O'Leary, Don Craig, and Mr. Bridgeford. We beat Grand Forks there, 3,of26. 16 fa -Each committee of Sistocratic League demonstrated its duties in a girls' assembly today. 18-After students had almost given up hope, three bells were rung, and a pep assembly was held at 3:20. Fargo High's basketball team beat Moorhead there, 2446, to the accompaniment of cheers and band music, It was lucky for the BifWeekly. just ask them why! 264Valley City won a basketball game there, 3148. -1-P7 FW' - TP' ' 52. Y ff 1 THQ' -- , ., 92.11119 .sklnig 1 ' One himdvcii fmry FUN IN FEBRUARY 1 A S1s!u:r.ut1c Councml mcctmg. 1 OIL Cmclnc Dear. Pep Club nsscmlwly, Ji? Eycs tu the front. X91 Pnrklng prolwlcm. L5 Arc you hot, boys? 'Q The Imuscfrlmtf-I.1ckfbL111r Ill the ut rOOIU. 7 Gcmug xxyurmcd up fur dclmtc. -' All you need is .1 plcntlful supply of CQLIIIIINHLIIU. ff Napolculm sus on A fhg pole. QU I usc my gr.1mlmotlxcr's rccxpc, Ou: lzuvhlvu I jurlx'-mn. Qu -.1 5 . F N --x 10' -9-5 s, a , ? , -- up gfffz, ' Q. S' N'1'1 X l 937 MA RC I-I 1937 3 S S M on . Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fri. Sat. S D G Q 1 2 3 4 5 6 5 D Helen Steen Music Appref Pay Won Challenge G 3 Hulls, Singer ciation Assembly Game 8 D C Q s 9 10 ll 12 13 3 D Assembly Speaker, Skit ASS2I'HblYL S Q Sing from Play Play 5 3 15 16 17 is 19 20 3 3 Speakei-Q Gym Harlequin State Basketball State Basketball 3 S Exhibition Play Tournament Tournament g D G Q 22 23 24 25 26 27 3 ED Easter Vacation No vacation for Play More Play S 8 starts cast of Show-Off Practice Practice S D G Q 29 so 31 5 ED School Againg G 3 Pay Assembly S D U D G 3,-The 1ofB's and 12fB's took intelligence tests while the rest of us relaxed during a music appreciation assembly. 4-Deep Sea Diver Robert Zimmerman entertained us today. 64The basketball team won the challenge game with Devils Lake, 2917. II-Fifgt there was a skit from New Brooms , and then Dr. Robert W. Gammon gave a speech, encouraging us to be our age. 125-Dolores Frick introduced this year's annual staff in assembly, and after that Mr. Tighe talked. We got our report cards-hmmm! In the evening the play New Brooms was given. IS-MF. Leland Watkins, jr., of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, spoke in assembly urging us to sell sacks of cement for the proposed city swimming pool. There were also a couple of skits from the gym exhibition. In the evening, the auditorium was filled to capacity while the gym classes did their stuiff' 18-The onefact play Masquerade was announced by Luella Larson, and after that the Harlequins presented it for the students. IQ-ThOSC who were not lucky enough to go to Bismarck for the State Basketball Tournament listened to our game with Minot over the radio. The score was close until the last quarter, when the Magicians managed to win. Our team lost the consolation game too-tough luck! 22'E3StCf vacation for a whole week! Three cheers and then some! 29-Well, we came back to school again, and started the morning out right by attend' ing a pay assembly. The Davies Light Opera Company was very entertaining. -32' -- Ss.. 1 gli ,J . ..,. , i ,,,-I X 'I fi Tx 1 H' .. .9 -f 9' 1. 5-5 97 X Qls- 9, , 'X Y 'fb.'J1'4.i .Sill Q.. fa One humlrcd forty-:ua THE BLUSTERY Q1 x L :47 gin 9 W , :L UV L sfw Q0 QD gm? DAYS OF MARCH Pugh Ifhgh entertains thc Jchatcrs. How mzmy txmcs did my mrnc get Ill thc Bxsnmrck paper? You'rc up Against Ll stone w.1lI now. That tlur you! Happy lkxmling. Xxyllfklllgf on the Cynosurc B1fVJcckly. Hockey cnthus1.1s.ts. G.unul two poumlsi' -Ixmmy crxckctsf Country Jmcc, gym vIXh1b1CiOII, The Kcnts have .1 word for it, Vvhilw up, Bismarck--fhcrc we come! Getting into difficulties. Una hmz.hs.i jmrvxhvca D U D U D Mon. Tues. NN ed. Thurs. Fri. Sat. G 3 S D 3 1 2 3 5 ED April Fools' Assembly Sportsmanship C3 D , , U 53 Day Banquet, Dance Q U G U 3 5 6 1 8 9 10 Q D Assembly KentfPhosterian Pay G S Basketball Game Assembly Q U U Q 12 13 14 15 16 17 Q D Assembly Nlovie on Pay Assembly DistrictContests O S Tuberculosis Assembly held here S D C Q 19 20 21 22 23 24 Q D Pay National Honor AllfSchool U 3 Assembly Initiation Play S 3 S 3 26 27 28 29 30 3 D N. D. U. Orpheus Phosterian G 3 Band Club Program Play S D C3 D U 1-People went around today saying the customary things. 'LYou've got a hole in your stocking! was the most common. gf--johnny Abbott was announced as the captain of next year's basketball squad. 5fRev. Brewster introduced Dr. David Malaiperuman, who hails from that far' away country, India, and who told us about life over there. Gf The KentfPhosterian basketball game was played after school tonight with enthusiastic cheering from the club members. The Phosterians won by a score of 2744. 84C. E. jones provided entertainment and information for students in an assembly about gyroscopes. I47'ADOthCf interesting pay assembly was presented today. It was about liquid air. 16 -'A talk on peace and war was delivered by Mr. john Alexander. 17 eMusic, commercial, and declamation district contests were held at Fargo High in the morning and afternoon. Our home talent ran off with many of the first places and several seconds. Those that won go to Grand Forks in May. zoe --The Fargoflvioorhead talent assembly provided interesting entertainment for those that paid their nickel at the door. lt was held for the purpose of earning money to buy a bass viol for the orchestra. Paul Nelson was the annou11cer in place of Eddie O'Brien, who had lost his voice and couldn't find it. 24- The ShowfOff was presented tonight. 29 fScenes from the lives of great musicians made up the Orpheus Club program. 3,01 e Sardines , a onefact comedy, was very well presented by the Phosterians and greatly enjoyed by all the rest of us. ' T.: V N, 1 Q- E- ff ,... 1, WJ, Q l X 1 I l 'C-7'-Tx . cv-:Ja . ' M' A 1 TV- 'z' 2 . 1 .gf-51.2 .21 . :swf Vs. v 's2.1:+.: .SR - s One hundml fuvzyffour THE JOYS CD Q41 C9 QD GD Hin? r HJ U9 QD QD OF APRIL Can tlxcy fiddle! Rev. Webster, Principal Tiglie. Dr. lvluluipcruman. Allcyfoopsl Sportsmanship hnriquet--after the meal is finished. A moment of msc for the trnckstcrs. Four singing mice. On Wings of Song. Hurmyl We go to Grand Forks. When do wc start? Annual advisers, than and now. Heading for an intramural game. On: liimtlnxl fm'!y'jii'c FD U D U S Mon. Tues. W ed. Thurs. Fri. Sat . S D G U 3 3 4 5 6 7 s Q S Major Bowes' Hanscon Costume Day May G gg Nelson Brothers Players Program Festival g ED G D 3 10 ll 12 13 14 15 Q S lviadrigal High School Students go to Contests G gg Club Week Grand Forks being held 3 ED C3 Q 17 is 19 20 21 22 Q D junior Red Fergus Falls All Point' juniorfSenior G 3 Cross Program Band Winner Program Banquet, Dance S D C Q 24 25 26 27 28 29 E D Representative Senior Class G S Students An'c'd Play S 3 S is 31 1 2 3 4 5 8 D Senior Class National Honor Commence' G S Play Skits Banquet ment 8 D C3 D G 7--Once more it is Costume Day, and almost everybody entered into the fun. Fargo High's halls were crowded with little children, negroes, ma and pa just in from the farm, and oldffashioned ladies with full skirts. Chewing gum and candy were in particular evidence as some pupils gaily waved sticks of long black licorice, while others had suckers. But, needless to say, everyone had a grand time, despite suspenders that were too big, huge shoes that insisted on falling off, and mustaches that smeared dangerously. They all went home, packed their silly clothes in a big box, and looked forward to a similar frolic next year. I47'MHHY students today threw their school books into a corner, packed their clothes, and started to Grand Forks for high school week. This annual event has become very popular, not only as a change from school, but also as a chance for Fargo High stu' dents to meet those from other places in the state who have similar interests in music, dramatics, and sports. me--The Junior'Senior banquet and dance entertained many students tonight, with fun for all. 25-The most representative girl and boy were undoubtedly the happiest students in school today after Mr. Tighe read their names in assembly. 354 -Again the seniors had the center ofthe stage as fond mothers, fathers, relatives, and friends watched them receive their diplomas, signifying the end of their high school careers. Their faces were serious as they listened to the speaker, and tears and laughter were mingled after it was all over, and they were being congratulated by the spectators. Another milestone is passed! s- 5 1 ,aa ,f .... 2 ,ff ,J if , fr-3' , 4 ,gs A X9 x, . -f yf. , H,- '-'7 ,,, E. ' , 'fiitilnz tall. L.. + One hundred fmry-si MAY DAYS Cynosure staff picnic, The Latin department goes picniclcing. AllfStaite Fuller warming up. Roses and Raspberries. Introducing Mr. Van Vorft. On your marks-get set4gone' O, Hi say now, old toppie! Pieces of eight! Costume day. Look out-he might bite! The Old Maestro, Ou: lixnriilml funyfsevsn J gn .,4 , I Kiwi 7 GROWING PAINS AT Home Sophomore: Mamma, can I go to Bob's house tonight? Junior: I'm going to Bob's house. Senior: Don't forget to leave the key out. IN STUDY HALL Sophomore: Miss X, how . . . how do I get a pass to go to the library, please? junior: May I have a pass to go to the library? Senior: I want a pass. IN Hrsrom' CLASS Sophomore: I . . . l dunno. Junior: I can't remember. Senior: I cannot contribute any further information. AT THB Loclcaas Sophomore: I beg your pardon-may I get by? Junior: How about letting me by? Senior: Outa my way! ON THE TELEPHONE Sophomore: oooo, please ..... yes, please ..... thank you, central. Junior: oooo ..... yes ..... thanks. Senior: oooo, and make it snappy! ..... yeah ..... Well, it's about Lime. THE FOLDING BLUES Hmm-it's seventh period and I've nothing to do. Guess I'1l help fold Cynosure BifWeeklies in the cafeteria ..... Here I am, and there are the papers. What a mad rush everyone is making toward them! Oof, I barely escaped with ten papers and my life. My goodness, my arm is tired. i'What?YI've got printer's ink all over my hands and face? Well, don't rub it in! Ha, ha. There, the papers are all folded, and they are being taken to the different rooms. At last I can rest. I only hope my arm won't have to be amputated. I think I'll stay in study hall in the future! --4' .1 ss, , 'gli ,J , .... . . if .I .L ' .fi I V 1-J - -'I : iw' , mt' .39 R ...' '1f2..5l'H.2 .akin - -1. One hundred fonyfcight BOOKS THEY SHOULD READ Vanity Fair -Jean Baillie DaddyfLongfLegs''-James Flaa She Stoops to Conquer -Marcene Ridley Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde -Charles Murphy Twice Told Tales -Eleanor Bergan ss Story of a Bad Boy -Johnny Quam Keeping Up With Lizziene-Herbert Harris Sentimental Tommy -Tom Morrow as Last of the Vikings -Leif Erickson Great Hunger -Ward Wooldridge Amateur Gentleman -Dick Trubey sn. To Have and to Hold -Harriet Stevens Call of the Wild -Donald Hoff Jim Davis -Jim Davis Here'sUohnny Abbott's latest poetic effort, dedicated to Bob Mason: He sat with her upon a bench And she said, How time flies! He rubbed his toe into the dirt And gazed into her-pocketbook! She shyly looked up at the moon. 'Twas more than he could stand. He moved a little closer then And gently held her-umbrella! Her lips moved softly as she sang. His beating heart now raced. He took his arm from where it was And slid it round her-dog! Her eyes were bright, her face was near- A lovely little miss! He turned, and with a gesture sweet, He softly stole a-dollar! '-5' + , A5 ff 4. aff . l f .V Tx . W- ,rf-f ' NW' . is 1 . '- 'z ' ,. --1 f, X , Y h.5l'v.D all. L. ' + -nclvzd fartyfninc THE END OF SUMMER A whisper of wind down the chimney, A threatening cloud in the sky, The moaning of trees in the orchard, A shutter swings out with a clattering sound, A flurry of leaves as they fall to the ground. Summer is passing by. ANN MURPHY THE PIRATES' LAIR The pirate chief reclined with easy grace Upon a velvet hassockg and the place4 A dark and gloomy cavern by the shore- Swarmed with his crew, a hundred men or more, Their hard, scarred visages, the torches' flare Illumed, piled in great profusion there Was most amazing booty, wealth untold- Millions and millionsachest on chest of gold, jewels in heaps, rare laces, rich brocadesg Silks, sating plunder of wild, daring raids On luckless merchant ships. And while with glee They gloated o'er this loot of land and sea, There at the entrance of their secret cave A youth of twelve, indomitably brave, Appeared and shouted, in stentorian tones: You are my prisoners! I'm Willy jones, The Boy Detective! Rash, impulsive youth! A boy against a hundred men, forsooth, They would have Hnished him at one fell stroke! But he was savedethank goodness. He awoke. RALPH MARTIN TM A Q E ff :A- wg-fa ' 1- ff' Qt.. , s.fQ75P' , 'mn-..?l HEL- On: hu nd TRACK TEAMS Delay Team: Betty Stern, Bobbe Rusch, Lorine Ladwig, Becky Bergesen. Standing high chump: Doris Law. Standing broad chump: Earl Holmer. Throwing the bluff : Barbara Schmallen. High gurgles: Dolores Frick. Low gurgles: Lois Kirk. MIKE'S SONG OR HHOCKEY! HOCKEY! CDedicated to English VI, with apologies to Tennyson! Skate, skate, skate, On the cold white ice, O team! And I would that my tongue could utter My thoughts as I blow off steam. O, well for the basketball boys, Those that shout as they run and play! O, well for the football lads, That go chasing the ball if it stray! And the lanky tracksters run To their haven far down the line. But O, for the clap of a million hands, And the sound of some cheers would be fine! Skate, skate, skate, On the cold white ice, O team! But the thought of a few fans to watch Will never stop being my dream! jane Cosgrif handed in this poem that she wrote at a recent dance. She dedicates it to all boys. Please don't allow your heart to failf Don't let your courage fade. For if you get a lemon, Then make the lemon aid! I+ .IN ' I v E rf 1 s--f rg-as . '-' NQ25-s - f f - .. ' 5- .slnra On: hundred jfryfone HONOR ROLL SUBSCRIPTION LIST These Fargo firms and individuals have by their subscriptions Shown interest in our high school. We appreciate their goodfwill and urge high school students to patron' ize those who have helped us. CEach ' before the name indicates the donation of an extra five dollarsl. ACME DAIRY ADAMS TRANSFER CARLISLE AND BRISTOL COOK DRUG COSGRIEE AND CLEMENS DACOTAH DRUG CO. DAKOTA CLINIC DAKOTA ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. DAKOTA NATIONAL BANK DE LENDRECIEIS DEPARTMENT STORE DUTCH MAID ICE CREAM STORES 'FARGO FORUM FARGO GLASS E! PAINT CO. FARGO LAUNDRY CO. FARGO MERCANTILE CO. FARGO NATIONAL BANK FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 599 LOAN FIRST NATIONAL BANK Es? TRUST CO. GLOBE CLOTHING CO. GOLDEN MAID HAY DRUG INTERSTATE BUSINESS COLLEGE KJORLIE, OSCAR KNERR DAIRY TKNIGHT PRINTING CO. NIAGILL SEED CO. MCCRACKENIS STUDIO MERCHANTIS NATIONAL BANK MITCHELDCHEVROLET CO. MOODY, A. L. AND CO. NASH'LEWIS CO. NEW YORK HAIRDRESSING ACADEMY - N - '85-rf . .H.I. ,. ,J i . ' l .f ' Qljs' , ' ' ,xi A X.: , -4, ,l F ' I A --.L- , ,-3-Shih - ':aL2r..l .Wm L. - 1 L. On: hundred fifzy-:wa HONOR ROLL, Continued 'NORTHERN SCHOOL SUPPLY 'NORTHERN STATES POWER CO. NORTHWESTERN SAVINGS E99 LOAN ASSOCIATION 'PIERCE PRINTING CO. SHERWOOD LUMBER CO. SHOTWBLL FLORAL CO. 'SMITH FOLLETT AND CROWL 'STANDARD OIL CO. STERN, ALEX AND CO. Voss STUDIO WESTERN TYPESETTING CO. 'T ' .. v if I --Sf I.:--, Y fi .. A 'rs.'L11'iI?O .axfnig One hundfed ji f ry-three APPRECIATION AVING completed our work on the 1937 Cynosure Annual, we, the staff, should like to take this opportunity to express our great appreciation to Mr. Tighe for his never failing advice and generous assistanceg to Miss Schropp and Mr. Bricker for their aidg to Miss Ramstad, for the thousand and one little favors that she has done for usg to Mr. Nerhus. Patty Follett, and George Hull for helping us with our picturesg to Mr. Imai, our engraver, who by his many helpful suggesf tions has made our task easierg to the McCracken Studio and the Pierce Printing Company for their grand cofoperation. Without the friendly assistance of all of these, the 191757 Cy' nosure Annual would have been impossible. - 4 F- mga fn 9 HJ Aw slr Osh nd ijfryf INDEX A -A Cappella ...... Administration ..,.. Appreciation ..... Athletics, Boys' .... Athletics, Girls' .......... . Athletic Commission ......... Athletic Commission, Gir1s'. , . B -Badminton ............ . . Band ........... Baseball, Girls'. . . Basketball, Boys' ,.... Basketball, Girls' ........ . Basketball, Intramural ..... Basketball Reserves ..... Board of Publications. . . C -Calendar .... ....,.,. Christmas Pageant .... Classes ........... 1. Senior B .,... 2. Junior A .... 3. Junior B ........ 4. Sophomore A. . . 5. Sophomore B .... ..... Cynosure Annual Staff ............... Cynosure BifWeekly Business Staff ...., Cynosure Bifweekly Editorial Staff ..... D -Dancing .... . ................. . . Deck Tennis ...., Debate ........ Dedication ....... E -Euthenics Club. . . . . F -Faculty ............... Features ................ Football, Interscholastic ...., Football, Intramural ...... Foreword ............. G -Girls' Athletic Club ........ 86 ..IO'II ----4154 1o1f117 120128 ....1o1 .Uno , . .125 83 .....126 1o5f1o7 ,MI23 ...IIS ...IOS 95 130147 90 . '49'59 49 . .sofsz .-ssfs4 -.SS'57 -.5869 --98'99 97 . . . 95 ...1z4 ...125 --- 77 ....6f7 ... 69 .,12f16 129151 IO2'IO4 .....III 5 72 Girls' Athletic Commission .... . . .120 Girls' Sports, Snapshots ..... . . . 127 Glee Club, Boys' ......... . . . 84 Glee Club, Girls' ....,.....,.........,..........,....................,. 85' -+' 'f .QSM ' Q.. .- .E ff -:my - A. Sol.. On: hundred hfry-jiv: H A-Happy Landings ..... . ...... Harlequin Dramatic Society .... History Club .............. Hockey, Interscholastic ,... Hockey, Intramural .... Honor Roll ,...... . J -january Class .......... january Class History ,.... june Class ..... .....,.. June Class History .... Junior Red Cross ..... K -Kent Literary Society .... L -Lettermen's Page ............. Letter Winners, Girls' .......... Literary and Music Commission .... as - as M-Vs Make-Believe ............... May Festival .................,..... Modern Language ..... .........,...,. N 4National Athletic Scholarship Society ..... National Honor Society ...,............ New Brooms ........, C fQrchestra .........,.,... Orpheus Music Club .......,. P --ParentfTeacher Association. . . . Pep Club ..... .,...,...... Phosterian Literary Society ...,.... Physical Education Demonstration .... QW- Quill and Scroll ................ R - -fRadio Club .... . ......... . . . Representative Boy and Girl ..... S -7 Science Club ......,......... Scores, Interscholastic ....... ShowfOff, The . . . , Sistocratic League .... Soccer, Girls'. . , . Sportsmanship ...,. S.P.Q.R. ...... A T --Tennis, Girls' ........ Tennis, Boys' .......... Thirteenth Chair, The . . Title Page ............. ..157f16o 73 68 ....1o9 ......111 ..152fr53, ....18f23 24 ....25'f47 48 76 74 ....117 ....128 61 89 .,..1zr 66 63 62 Q2 82 87 Q4 4---78'79 75 ....118f119 65 71 ..17 70 ...,II6 Q3 ....8O'8I ....I22 64 67 ....122 ....113, QI .. 3, Track, Boys ...,........,.. ..., I IO Track, Girls' ...........,,... .... 1 26 Wf Whole Town's Talking, The ........................................, 88 j- .stif- Q v i-ff - f .'tv.L111.f Haig. ,- hundred ffzyfsix HAPPY LANDINGSM wwf CSYYQQ. wk S'5--'ew AEM w H' - - Tl , 1 X 1 Q ,. X , A f . fm, . . 41- Y. . A :lg V , . 3- Pri I' .g u E. f.!-+30 ,m m '-'1L! J....4aka,, Db :fx-x A '.Q2.L51v.: . ll- + One hundred fifty-scvzn HAPPY LANDINGSH -411 ' f.. . 9 ff 1 A'AI ry'-:V One humlvzd fifryfcighz HAPPY LANDINGSH ' 'X f 1. v J Mi '. -s 4 9 'f ' 1 VV3I r' ' 'N -Y S.. 1. : F f g A ::. L11'a.5'A .afngg nz hundred ffryfrune HAPPY LANDINGSN i' -1- ,S 1 ff H-A. , ,rf xr gl ff-zu, , .,,f2 V xi , Q -f Img' ' , .,,-W- 'r:.'.1fa.: .3'n.g.. I One humlrcd sxxty .-,Q . :- A gl. f Wf'a'f x .Nh 4 X

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Suggestions in the Fargo Central High School - Cynosure Yearbook (Fargo, ND) collection:

Fargo Central High School - Cynosure Yearbook (Fargo, ND) online collection, 1934 Edition, Page 1

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 Fargo Central High School - Cynosure Yearbook (Fargo, ND) online collection, 1935 Edition, Page 1

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 Fargo Central High School - Cynosure Yearbook (Fargo, ND) online collection, 1936 Edition, Page 1

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 Fargo Central High School - Cynosure Yearbook (Fargo, ND) online collection, 1938 Edition, Page 1

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 Fargo Central High School - Cynosure Yearbook (Fargo, ND) online collection, 1939 Edition, Page 1

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 Fargo Central High School - Cynosure Yearbook (Fargo, ND) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 1

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