Hitterdal High School - Hit Hi Star Yearbook (Hitterdal, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 20 of the 1929 volume:

hm .R ,1 . af. 'H -'..l .' Y: A' - 1 -' Y.'51u'1 .W A . U .VQAW- V -.'--L-nz? - 'A 4? -Q . V 4, A .rj 1.4 .- -, I I ,BS ,I 1 xx ,rm t ' . b p4',gil5-iff: , S- ' .915-wpgy. . .-Af . ' e Qc -va, . , fl.: QV . ,.- .l - . 5g.'. ' . n., . N. 4. 18, 55 wzth, whom we have vpent many plea: 'F K hours of labor and recrewtwn, and of w4 ' we shall ever treasure me f Chermshcd zusocwtlon, we, the Claes of do earnestly dedwate fhw our anuzbal HIT H I STAR 5.4- li :Y . Arg ' 1' .1-, .f it vvjb' 'ji' ' ' I vs. nn! gp. I - --- HIT-HI-STAR Page Four FACULTY ADOLPH HERSETH Prof, Well, what do you know. Luther College, Decorah, Iowa. Science Music Instructor KENNETH NICOLSON Nick Can't I get this into your head? I University of North Dakota Mathematics Athletics FRANCIS MALICKE Shorty That,s a new wrinkle. Agricultural College, Fargo, North Dakota, History Home Economics INGEBORG SYLVESTER Sy She has as many friends As she has acquaintances. Lniversity of North Dakota History I-1-ome Economics ESTHER ENGEBRETSON - Polly Ann True worth is in being, not in seeming. St. Olai' College, Northtield, Minnesota, English French HARRIET CRESWELL Galli-Curci Music charms and she is musiclalf' .Macalester College, St. Paul, Minnesota. English French Music ALICE OLSON I Al ' The better we knew her the better we liked her. University of North Dakota Home Economics i' ' ' Geometry , ,. , . . PAUL HANSO-N , f'P. J. All right now, boys. ,Agricultural College, Fargo, North Dakota. History ' S. L. BREWSTER Sally Pep, and lots -of it. Concordia Co,lege, Moorhead, Minnesota. Mathematics Athletics HELEN MALVEY Pal A genial disposition makes friends. Concordia College, Moorhead, Minnesota. Home Economics Biology CORA MATTSON f'Mam'selle Neither boisterous nor bold, 4But worth heir weight in gold. University of Minnesota English French GEORGE MIKKELSON Mike It is tranquil people who accomplish much. Agricultural College, Fargo, North Dakota. History Home Economics Athletics HELEN MILLER Topsy Laugh and the world laughs with you. Iowa State Teachers' College Science Home Economics Music Page Five HIT-HLSTAR SENIORS or 192.9 LA VANCHE E, FROM f-Lolaff .je N-ot si Just a friend thru' all our days Just a girl with winning ways. HAZEL C. HANSEN I Hzey! A thing of beauty is a joy forever. VIOLET C. HEIGG Nviif Every lassie has her laddie ALICE L. HENDRICKSON Jackie The style is in the girl herself. RHODA U. JAHR Rhodora She is ever gracious and friendly. CHARLES H. JAHR Charlie Let's get going, gang! ALMA M. LYSENG ' Sunny A maiden neat, with personality sweet, And musical genius rare. HARVEY' O. MELBYE Clvanfl A quiet fellow, but quite a fellow. ' MARIE A. MEYER Freckles No need of her worrying about studies, Luck always was with her. OTTO L. NYBAKKEN HNY!! Napoleon was a little man. VIVIENNE V. OSS Viv JOHN W. SGHULTZ ,V ' Johnnie He never could be called a whale in class, But he was a shark in athletics. .. LESLIE N. WALDEN 'Q Lesf' Cont ntrnent is better than riches. RUSSE . M. WAHL . kkingu '- 'L' U The fellowlqge must look up t0. 'i .Q . Nw ' If f mply good, but good for something. .v -.1 UI vs M -4 QSI' JF' ., , ,gif .1 1 gm I . 5 J.,-I '4- ff' .Q- .14 . ,. 4,.. 'Y' J... ' T 0 I-. N ..., -.lg '23 P' Ju A it .3 -E HIT-HI-STAR Page Sixr Organ Prelude . H ymn ........ Opening Service .... Song . . . ....... . . . . Baccalaureate Sermon . . Song ....... . ...... . . . . Announcements . . Hymn ...... . . . . PROGRAMS BACCALA UREA TE SERVICE Remarks to the Graduating Class .... Benediction and Doxolofry Organ Postlude Invocation . . . . .... ..... Song, Dreaming . Salutatory Address Song, The Little Dustmann ................ Commencement Address 1 ife With A Purpose Song, June Rhapsody .. Valedfittory Address . ..... Mrs. N. J. Roos .............Audicnce .Rev, P. B. 'l'relstad .... . .... ....CllO:T .Rexp E. V. Isaacson ..... .H. S. Clee Club Rev. I'. B. Trelstild ...........Audience . . . . .Rev. P. B, Trelstad .Mrs, N. J. Roos COM M EN CEMENT PROGRAM . . . . . .Rev. P. B. Trelstad ......H. S. Glee Club . . . . . . . .Marie Meyer . . . . . . . . .Senior 'llrio .. .Rev. I. T. Aastad ....H. S. Glee Lflllll . . . . ...Charles Jalir Presentation of Graduating: Class .. .................. . . . .Supt, P. J. Hanson Presentation of Diplomas .............. S. Hanson, Pres. Board of Education Benediction ............... ...................... ...... R e v. P. B. Trelstad Class Song .... Class History . Class Poem ... Mascot Musical Hit ..... advice to Juniors Class Prophesy . Class Will ..... Class Yell ........ CLA SS NIGHT PROGRAM .........Violet Ileigg . . . .Alyce Hencli,-icltson .. . . .Russell Wahl . . . .Harvey 'Melbye .. . . . . .John Schultz ..........Vivienne Oss Class tled by Otto! Presentation of Hit Hi Star .................................... Charles Jahr ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Hitterdal High School Athletic Association, continuing un-der the ori- ginal constitution, elected the iollowing- officers: President, tiharles Jahrg Vice President, Milo Wahlg Secretary-Treasurer, Hazel Hansen. PEP CLUB The Pep Club, organized by the High School students under Mr. S. L. Brew- ste1', elected Charles Jahr, cheer leader and Otto Nybaltken and Clara Peterson, assistants. Splendid support for the athletic associations wus exhibited. LITERARY PROGRAMS The Literary Programs presented on Wednesday of each week of the school year, by the respective High School classes, were humorous and entertaining as well as educational. The most enjoyed Senior program, a discussion of vocations by Mr. Skiem, was very instructive and thoroughly appreciated. The Junior's best program was the Hallowe'en program. The Dearest Things in Boots given by the Sophomores was enjoyed the most. The patriotic program was the most enjoyed of the Freshman programs and the Coon Creek Court- ship Play of the eighth grade. The program which was given by the Faculty was also very interesting and enjoyed by all, Page Five HIT-HI-STAR CLASS HISTORY Stop world! and look at the Seniors of 1929. Is it not hard to realize that we, as green freshmen of 1925 were ever able to possess a scroll ol paper- a dl- ploma? Well we accomplished it, new-er the less. We entered the Freshmen Class on one of those sunny September mornings in 1925. Very humbly we passed into the assembly having the honor to succeed the ex-freshmen wh-o had thus lar so nobly advanced. At the time of our entrance into high school we didnt have any very intimate associates so we didn't know the very high ideals of some of our classmates. Who would have thought then that Russell Wahl would some day be eight feet high-to be looked up to as a very capable basket ball player. We did know, however, that Marie lvleyer excelled in literature and up to this day she has not lost a par- ticle of it. So if she puts out a book don't be so surprised. ' About the first thing, we did in the Freshmen class was to electiofficers. The election came off without any disorder at the polls. Then came the initiation which, I am sure we will never forget, probably because we survived to re- member it. The fact that Mr, Nicolson was able to pound Algebra into our heads for a whole term and not get a nervous breakdown is m 11 than we.. can comprehend Our other teache s thi y ar were Mr lrers is r General Science and Glee Club Miss Eneebiet on lor Lnglish I and Sylvester . U 1 ei' 5. HL. - A V ' instructed us in Home,Ec. I andolllzysical Edi The Freslfiiffiiin nlfeizrri -1-lartyf' must not be forgotten especially the eats. wg . 14 v In the fall of 1926 we took our places in the assembly as' S-ophomores'fe . greatly superior to the Freshmen Class. We went through the same businessffg-I electing officers. Harvey Melbye being chosen as our president, with Miss 61- son as -our class advisor. This year Miss Mattson instructed us in English Il' and Miss Olson in Home Ee. II, Modern History and Geometry. We were taught various rules con- cerning right angles, alternate angles, etc., but we don't know yet where the angle-worm comes in! This year we enjoyed the ireshman initiation even more probably because we saw our followers undergo si:..iliar torture. In the fall of 1927 we very proudly entered Hitterdal High as Juniors. Marie Meyer was elected president, Vivienne Oss, vice president, and Hazel Hansen Secretary and Treasurer. This fall we missed many famiiar faces who had been members of our Sophomore class. Julia Viltsaas, Esther Sahlberg, Dorothy Gunderson, Evelyn Westlin, Kenneth Mitdahl and Willie Nelson failed to come back. Wliilie wrote a poem of regret in leaving our class. ' The new teachers this year were lVIr. Hanson, Mr. Brewster'and Miss Miller. In our Junior year we preented the play Smile, Rodney, Smile. A great deal of credigfis given to Miss Mattson Ior its success for she coached us with un- tiring e ort. In the fall of 1928 we were again assembled t sume our sch-ool duties. This year with more enthusiasm than ever for this ' s our last year together. The following class officers were elected: p-resident, Charles Jahr, vice presi- dent, AlmadLysengg secretary and treasurer, John Schultz with Mr. Hanson as our class a visor. ' ' Our new teachers this year were Miss Creswell our English and French teacher also Glee Club director and Miss Malvey as home Ec. III instructor. This year we presented to an enormous audience the play, Nothing But The Truth which in itself was a success due to Mr. Hanson's splendid coaching. For our class colors we chose Emerald Green and Gold and our class flower is the Yellow Tea Rose. We chose as our motto, Nm Learned but Learning. , We have participated in many entertainments alnng with the rest of the high school and i'a.culty, the most original of thge being the straw stack burn. E5 . We, as seniors of 1929 rejoice at finishing school' here: yet we sadly regret leaving our schoolmates, teachers and school activities. Each individual in our class, I am sure, has done his best and we hope that our good will and class spirit may be imbued into the hearts of our fellow schoolmates. r .-..... 1- HIT-HI-STAR X Page Eight Class Will of '29 The Class of 1929 of the High School of Hittcrdal having come to my last hours, and in peace with all the world do hereby give, be iueath and devise all my worldly goods and possessions to the following benclicaries, to-wit: 1. To the Juniors, to be disposed 01 as they see lit, we give and bequeath all the tears shed in the exams, and 2111 the wrong answers set down in mo- ments of weakness. 2. Alma Lyseng wills to Lillian Mattson all her extra boy friends which she claims she Mill not need any more as she has found the only one. 3. Russell Wahl wills to Thomas Bergseid some of his height so that he can be seen and not heard. 4. To Earl Buck, Otto Nybakken wills his Grant Six whose dependable nature and almost human instinct, will enable him to detect traces and catch any young chicken, who may be looking for a ride home. 5. To Miss Creswell, the Seniors gixe and bequeath a reading glass whereby she will be enabled to discover not only all errors in Llnglish, but also all mis- placed commas, periods, semi-colons, apostrophes, quotations and GXClamatiifm points. 6. To Milo Wahl, the Senior Class wills and bequeaths 21 certain Rose, 7. To Olive Anderson, Hazel Hansen wills some of her excessive avoirdupois so that Olive will be able to cast a shadow. V 8. Leslie Walden Wills to Morris Nghus his ,secret method of hunting- dears. 9. Violet Hiegg wills to Myrtle Xliniuin a booklet on, 'Wvhy Chevys are better than Fords. 10. To Arthur Moe, Charles Jahr wills all his extra intelligence. 11. Rhoda Jahr wills to Theressa Dahl her dancin 3 slippers. 12. John Schultz wills Milo Brekke part of his common sense. 13. To Alice Duffeny, Vivienne Oss wills some of her vanity. 14. Alice Hendrickson wills her place in a certain Fold to Mildred Vl7ahl. 15. To Jenny Sandberg, Harvey Melbye wills his ability to empty the schoolroom in 5 minutes by singing Yes, Sir, She's My Baby in his very best, up-to-date style. 16. Marie Meyer wills her talent of writing to Amy Sherva. 17. LaVanche From wills her ability of playing basket ball to Eunice Sherva. 18. To the Sophomores or the coming Juniors We will our well-known ability to talk back in sri? defense, and to make any 'action we may see fit to commit seem perfectly justifiable and proper, in flact the only thing to do. 19. To Mr. Brewster, teacher of Mathematics, we bequeath our electric Search light which will enable him to find those two long lost entities, the greatest common divisor and the least common multiple. 20. To our worthy Class advisor, Mr. Hanson, we leave our congratulations and best Wishes for his future. 21. To Miss Malvey we leave the memory of our smiles and our hell-ing hands. . WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF-- Esther Mikkelson could be the noisiest girl in school? Norman Winjum had no Ford? Ethel Roos lost her interest in Wall Street? Gladys Olson wore rubber lifts on her heels? Clara Peterson became tongue-tied? The Senior Class lost their brilliancy? Alvin '-Dahl forgot to visit the seventh-grade room? Milo Wahl's louse had eight cylinders 'Z .44 Thomas Bergseid forgot the Art of Argument? , , Miss Wilson cou1dn't disturb the pelace of the assemblyby frequent business ,trips to the office? if 3 The Juniors would take some excellent advice from the Seniors? K Mildred Wahl coiul n't tellthe world her opinions? ' lr Otto Nybakken's'1 rant could run without being heard? continued on page-13' V Page Nine HIT-HI-STAR .4 ?' l,. V, ,nu CLASS PROPHECY Sitting one eve in my s-oft easy chair, The gum was eternal and never had a flaw All at once the walls and the room seemed bare, And a clear, crystal globe suspended hung Before my gaze, and a radiance flung, And deep in the crystalis clear embrace I saw the future face to face. Listless 'at first I must confess, Till I recognized faces of H. H. S. Then I sat e1'ect with watchful eye, For now I could truthfully QU prophesy, And a load of care from my shoulde'rs slumped, For that class prophecy had for days had me stumped. With wonder I gazed and withhiwe beheld The faces of those I had kn-ownsof old, lt seemed that of years, about thirty had fled, Since I to my classmates goodbye had said, As we left forever our dear Hitterdal High, With a sigh on our lips and a tear in our eye. The village of Hitterdal now metropolis grown, Was known o'er the earth for its children's renown. D-own its wide boulevard with flags bedecked Came a great procession I was fain to inspect. Far in advance on a mettlesome steed, A herald called out for all the people to heed That this day, for Hitterdal, had been proclaimed A Home Coming Day for those who were famed, And who once graduated according to rule From various classes in the local high school. As each car passed by a legend appeared, That informed the concourse how each personage fared. Looking closer to see who the herald might be I noted, tho olde1', a close resemblance to me. But the h-orse pranced on and I was feign to see, Who in the procession might be known to me. Leading the procession, as I am alive, Came a banner bearing 'tTlie Class of '29 And close following the banner in 'a limousine gay Came May-or of Hitterdal, the noted Harvey Melbye, Who once had been our prexy, and full of odd tricks, But now rises high in state politics. Close followed a Rolls Royce -of green and gold, And a cheer arose as onward it rolled. Within was Otto Nybakken with hair dark and wavy, Famed Rear Admiral of the Swiss Navy. Seated beside llignwwith looks sad and harried Was the author ofa best sel'er, How To Be Happy Tho' Married On acc-ount of her sadness I gazed at her some And w startled to see that it was La Vanche From. In th ack seat H trio engaged my attention, Eachbf them noted for some great'inYention. The :first was Hazel Hansen, who in a wrigglv way, Had invented a chewing gum, the fad of the day. ' Q could be chewed undected without moving the jaw. f egecond was Rhoda Jahr, who a fortune had made, po this had put optimism in the shade. Fortthat which had filled her coffers to the brim, ' ' Was a savory doughnut without any rim. I 'H 's HIT-HI-STAR Page Ten CLASS PROPHECY continued from page 9 . The third was Vivienne Oss, who, with generous art Invented a soft drink that gave the wets heartg And they showed appreciation by buying it quick. It had but one-half percent yet it kept all its kick. I felt hungry and thirsty, and tears filled my eyes As I sadly remembeied I belonged to the drys. Next came a gay cdr of Frenchified makeg Its occupants caused me a long breath t-o takeg Marie Meyer and Alyce Hendrickson, Russian dancers, so the legend IDU, Rnd I thought of a paper, I that morning had read, I-Iow their classical dancing was raising- the dead. A sudden commotion at this moment occurred, Only a blue vapor seen and light throbbing heard Then suddenly appeared before us all 'l he automotives genius, Russell Wahl. It seemed he'd contrived a mixed auto and planeg 'Twould go like the wind, now seen then afrain Too rapid for sight. I could not see whether 9 It was built of some cheesecloth or a piece of brown leather, A golden Pierce Arrow close after came, In the front 1'ode a business woman who had won fame. At the wheel Alma Lyseng smilingly sat, A And she could well smile for her coffers were fat. Her billi-on dollar company was hard to beat, Its specialty was synthetic pickled pigs feet. Again my attention was called to the st1'eet, To a car which the crowd did demonstratively greet. In it rode Lindbergh and Leslie Walden In aviation togs as chic as could be done. From a trip to the moon they had just returned The first ever made, and great glory they'd learned. But the remarkable part of the tale told by these Was the astounding fact, The moon really was green And chancing to smear some on their faces, they Found it superior to the best facial clay, And a great fleet of ships was going to start soon T-o open up business with the man in the moon. A shifting' scene in the crystal, and lo I saw the procession gathered in a park below. On a low platform a great organ was set,- And I saw that a treat the crowd was to get, All 'at once the great organ pealed forth an air, And I wondered what genius sat at the keys there. She rose to acknowledge the applause of the crowd, And I saw Violet Heigg as she smiled and bowed. Then a brave portly igure in a neat suit of grey Stepped forward, hand lifted, and said, Let us pray. His words were earnest and encouraging, by far But my lips were repeating, That is Charles Jahrf' Far off I seemed to hdar a trumpet loudly blow, And a blue mist seemed about the crystal to flow: The walls and the room seemed no longer bare, Y 'Twas eve, and I was sitting in my soft easy chair. cheese. Page Eleven HIT-HI-STAR GU-ElE CLUB 4 .5 f t.. ' , 1 Left to right back row: Mildred Wahl, Hazel Hansen, Ethel Roos, Eunice Sherva, Rhoda Jahr. Theressa Dahl, Violet Swenson, La Vanche From. Se- cond row: Myrtle Winjum, Esther Mikkelson, Clara Peterson, Belinda Knutson, Elaine Woldahl, Agnes Mikkelson, Gladys Olson. Front row: Harriet Creswell, director, Alma Lyse-ng, accompanist, Violet Heigg, Vi- vienne Oss, Alyce Hendrickson, Euni,-e Oss, Jennie Sandberg, Ruth Lof- gren, Eunice Eide. ,The High School Girls' Glee Club was organized under the supervision of MiSS liurriet Creswell, with Alina Lrseng as President and Marie Meyer as music lilnurian. Due credit must be given Alina Lysengf, accoinpilnistg and Miss Cres- xwll, urdei whose able direction the Glee Club delivered a well-received concert, and also participated in the annual district music contest held at Moorhead State 'l'carher's Lollege Saturday, May ll. President ...... Vice l,lCSltl9lllZ Secretary-Treasurer President ...... Vice President Secretary-Treasui er President ....... Vice President Secretary-'I'reasurer OTHER CLASSES FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS . . . .Alf Sahlberg . . . . . .Ethel Roos ...Eunice Sherva SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS JUNXOR CLASS OFFICERS -. Agnes Mikkelson ........Earl Oss . . .Mildred Wahl Thomas Bergseid . . .Jerome Sliiem ..Cla1a Peterson The Junior Class presented their class pl-ay, What Hapnened To Jones, March 27. lt was a threefilct farce, exceedinfrly well directed and acted, and indicating: splendid ability on the malt of the Juniors. The Junior-Senior balruet was griven on May 24. The room, decorated in the Senior class colors, emerald green and groldg represented a Japanese 1'ose garden. HIT-HI-STAR Page Twelve Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 0 'I 4 27 15 26 31 2 7 14 18 21 23 24 26 27 29 30 10 11 21 7 18 22 23 31 5 8 20 26 As The Year Rolled By School bepfins with high school registration, Classes meet. Everyone is ready to tease the Fresh- ies. Y! Potato Vacation begins. Teachers go to East Grand Forks. School resumed. First Literary Program by the Seniors. Junior Halloe'en Prosram. First Issue of the HIT-HI Star. Parents-Teachers Qgct to- gether, Sophomore Program. Initiation of lfreshmen. li reshnian Prog ram. Hitterdal wins opening' game or basket-ball from Borup. Minstrel Show, Comms entertain. Straw Stack Burn. Freshmen Retxrn Party. Time Out to eat turkey. Recuperatingr School Health Program. Hitterdkll defeats liawley. Christmas P1'02'1'2l.1'l'1. Christmas vacation begins. School again in session. Many resolutions already broken. Audubon defeated Hitter- dal. Snowstorm, Everybody re- mained in town. Dllwoith loses to Hitterdal Another Hitterdal victory. Moorhead Reserves. iknother big snowstorm. Hitterdal defeats Felton. Lake Park defeated by Hitterdal. Local Declamatory Con- test. Feb. 27 Feb. 28 Mar. 4 Mar. 7-8 Mar. 15 Mar. 22 Mar. 27 Mar. 29 Apr. 15 Apr. 16 Apr. 19 Apr. - 20 Apr. 26 May 1. May 3 May 13 May 13 May 17 May 24 May 26 May 28 May 29 May 30 31 May Sub-district Dicclamatory Contest at Hawley. Dasket-ball Tournament at Concordia College. Hitter- dal boys are declared dis- trict champs. Russell Wahl and John Schultz make All-district team. Harvey Melbye places on second team. Everyone listens to the in- augural program by radio. Sub-district tournament at Frazee. Not so Lrood. Rus makes district team. Glee Club Concert. Basket-ball teams, faculty and parents entertained by the Commercial Club. What Happened to Jones, the Junior Class Play. Easter Vacation. Junior Class, Weiner Roast. hawaiian Entertainment. llitterdal sustains defeat from Cary in first home game of baseball. Miss Creswell Chevied to the Twin Cities. Clean-up Day at the Hit- lierdal school. ' Seniors given lunch by Mrs. P. J. Hanson follow- ing play rehearsal. Senior Class Play, Noth- ing But, The Truthf' Sc-niorslleg Asc-:ming excited and ove an rked. Hitterdall .efeats Gl ndon. Second Annual Play Day. Junior-Senior Banqret. Baccalaureate Services Class Night. Seniors give school picnic. Decoration Day. COMMENCEMENT. jizz? Page Thirteen HIT-Hl-STAR The Senior Class Play Leftto right: Charles Jahr, Harvey lslelbye, John Schultz, La Vanche From, Russell Wahl, Marie Meyer, Alma Lysengr, Violet Heigg, Alyce Hen- cfriifqson, llhoda Jilhr. Insert: Otto Nyhakken lke,x ' MAY Srd. 1929 NOTHING i3l i' 'THE 'l'Rl l'lI CAS l OF CHARAC'l'lCliS llOl3lfll?'l' l?lTNNl'i'l'T .......... ,...... ...... , . . . , .Leslie Walden IC. M. IIALSTON .......... .... . lohn Schultz IIIVK IDUNNDZLIN ......... .... I tu-:sell Wahl i'l.ARlCl'QClG VAN lll,iSl'fN .. ..... Harvey lllelbye lTlSllOl' DURAN .......,. .:L ...... ..... I 'harles Jahr GWICNIJOLYN RALSTON ...... .... ......... A Ima Lyseng NRS. E. lil. RAl.STON ..... ..... I .'f'.'.fs ....... La Vauche From l+l'l'Hl L CLARK' ......... ,, ........ ei .......... vmei Ht-mg lil Alilild .liNCll,SON ... , ... ........ .. .Alice llcndrikson SABLE JACKSON . . . ,lun . .. .... ,Marie Meyer JL-XRTIIA ........ .......... ' ...... . .. .... llliodn Juln' 1 N ,nz - WHAT WQGULD HAPPEN IF- co nued from page 8 La Vanche ceased to he the eferred blonde? Charles .lahr was found studyingll . ' Vivienne Oss couldnit be the hte 'Gf the party? Mr. Hanson l'or,Q'ot to -mak n assignment? Alice Hendrickson got falle arches and couldn't dance? Violet Hcigg happened to dy French? Rhoda Jahr wore snike-heeled shoes? - Arthur Moe bleached his hair '? llarvev Melbye couldn't annoy the Vreshmen? Mr. Brewster ceased to care for athletics? Leslie Walden couldn't successfully hunt deer-both kinds? John Schultz couldn't look hard? Alma Lifsene C0uldn't make brilliant recit'ations'? Hazel Hansen couldn't cleanege her mind occasionally? Marie Mever lost her intelligence? Russell Wahl should shrink two feet? l :mf HIT-HI-STAR Pave Swteen Boysl Basketball ff Left to riiht: Earl OBS, Morris Nyhus, Maufice Swenson, Harvey Melbye, Alvin Dahl Milo Wahl John ' Schultz, Russel Wahl, captain, insert, S. L. Brewster, Coach Hitterdal won the Class' Championship of Region 1 D1Stl1ClZ 3 The Toumament was played at the Concordia Gymnasium on Feb 28 llxtteid ll de fe-ated Audubon, Dilworth and Borup-, the three games being played in one dlay Hitterdal attended the Class A Tournament at Frazee on March 7 'lhey drew Detroit Lakes for the first game and defeated them by a small nrugin Hit teldal then played Frilzee and lost by two points. Hitteid-tl received third place by defeating Lake Park in the consolation game. 1928-Hitterdal November 23, December 7, December 11, December 14, January 11, January 18, January 23, January 25, January 31, February 8, February 12, 1928 1928 1928 1929 1929 --Hitterdal -Hitterdal -Hitterdal -Hitterdal -Hitterdal 1929-Hitterdal 1929--Hitterdal 1929 -Hitterdal 1929-Hitterdal 1929-Hitterdal February 20, 1929-Hitterdal February 22, 1929-Hitterdal February 25, 1929-Hitterdal Tournament at Mhd.-Hitterdal Tournament at Mhd.-Hitterdal Tournament at Mhd.-Hitterdal 'Ilciurnament Frazee-Hitterdal Tournament Frazee-Hitterdal Tournament Frazee-Hitterdal Total Points Hitterdal Borup Audubon Hawley Borup Felton Audubon Dilworth Lake Park Mhd. Reserves Felton Dilworth Lake Park Mhd. Reserves Hawley Audubon Dilwortll Blorup Detroit Lakes Frazee Lake Park Opponents ,gf ., . u L. .. Page Fiftfen HIT-'I-II-STAR GLRLS' BASKETBALL +-r Left to right: Pack row: Vivienne Oss. Theresa Dahl, Mildred Wahl. LaVanche From, Helen A. Mal- vey, coach. Front row: Myrtle Winjum, Ruth Lofgren, Eunigc C ss, Alyce Hendrickson. GIRLS' GAMES Nov. 1928-Hitteldal Borup 17 Dec. l91lSAHittc1'dal llaxx-ley 10 llec, 1U..Izif'-I1lIlQL'l'li1l.l 7 Ijorup 22 Jan. ISIZSI--liitt.'1'cizv 15 Felton 21 Jan. 1929 --Ilitlerdul 19 llilwoi-th G I lfeb 12,222 lIit,e1d:1l lt? I-'elton 8 W Ft IJ 19257-Hitterdal 14 Dilxx orth. 16 Feb 121251---lIitt'r-Niall Z2 Hawley 5 Total points llitterdal IPS Opponents 105 l met her in the gardeng The night was still as deathg I l'new she knew her onions, 'Cause she had 'em on her breath. An Englishman was visiting this country for the first time, and as he was driving along' the highway, was a sign: 'tDrive Slow. This means YOU! - The Englishman stopped in sur- prise 'and exclaimed: My word! How did they know I was here? -Oil Weekly. He heard the toot, but tried to scoot, And beat the choo-choo to it. The pocr galout now twangs a lute- Take heed and d0n't you do it. Al eron treading jokelg Fancy this Percy! 'A chap here thinks that a football coach has f-our wheels'. Percy: Haw, haw! And how many wli:-els has the billly thing? Tlse winning worker keeps his eye upon his own worth rather than upon his wages. HIT-HI-STAR Page Sixteen THE HANSEN COMPANY School Stationers and Jewelers Class Rings and Commencement Announcements Spizfl For Sll77LjlZI?S' of our Wt'Pddi71,g' .f11I'NOILlZC87lZ071fS Fargo, North DalcOta ANDREW JOHNSON COMPANY ' USERVES YOU BETTER CLOTHING - SHOES - DRY GOODS HAWLEY MINNESOTA ' 1 l--1 THYSELI. BROS. Jqjhn Gjerstad MCCORMICK-DEERIN-G LINE SHOE REPAIRING .HARDWARE UNIEERTAKINGN Quick and Good Service HAWLEY :-: MINNESOTA North Side Hawley, Minnesota Dr. C. W. Simison PHYSICIAN 81 SURGEON D R U G S 1. W. SWENSON HAWLEY :-: MINNESOTA HAWLEY :-: MINNESOTA Geo. H. MacDonald Burns Motgr CO, DENTIST AUTHORIZED FORD AGENCY PHONE 160 Phone 15W Hawley, Minnesota HAWLEY :-: MINNESOTA 'Watches Shaeffer Pens O Pedlel- A, Berg Patmmze Our JEWELRY Gifts That Last HAWLEY, MINNESOTA Clocks Silverware Advertisers Page Seventecn HIT-HI-STAR Among the many congratulations which you will receive upon graduating from High School, include this appreciative greeting from Security State Bank of Hitterdal There are greater goals ahead. May you keep glowing with ambition, never admit defeat---and reach every goal. Hitterdal Dray Line GUST SWENSON, Proprietor HITTEIIDAL, MINNESOTA City Drug Store GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS ULEN, MINNESOTA --T RA DE AT?- . THE BANKRUPT STORE HAWLEY, MINNESOTA FULL LINE OF GENT'S FURNISHINGS STAR BRAND SHOES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY FRESH STAPLE GROCERIES AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES Hitterdal Creamery Co. -MANUFACTURERS oF- Hitterdal Maid Ice Cream Best Quality Creamery Butter HITTERDAL ' A group of traveling men were swapping lies about their radios in a Smith Center drug store, as Tom liiene tells it. An old man had been listening silently, Got a radio, old man? asked one of the drummers. Yeah, replied the old fellow. I - MINNESOTA got a little two tube affair. It's a pretty good one though. Can you tune out these little sta- tions? Well, I was listening to a quartet the other night, ani I didn't like the tenor, so I just tuned him out and lis- tened to the three of 'en1. HIT-HI-STAR Page Eighteen OSS BROTHERS Everything to Eat and Wear The Store of Quality Hitterdal Minnesota SUBSCRIBE Fon THE Hitterdal Standard Then We Both Make Money Hitterdal, Minnesota Anderson 8: Herseth Chevrolet Cars Firestone Tires Atwater-Kent Radios Hitterdal, Minnesota If H' 1011115011 O. S. Narverud SATISFACTION Is what we strive to sell in every GENERAL HARDWARE UN DERTAKING Hitterdal, Minnesota ft www Solum Hardware You Buy Better, Because We Buv Better GENERAL HARDWARE and IMPLEMENTS I' HITTERDAL, MINNESOTA package you buy. Hitterdal, Minnesota 1 U i as Wilcox Lumber Co. F, V. Swenson, Manager -Dealers in All Kinds of- BUILDING MATERIALS Hitterdal, Minnesota Hub Restaurant E. O. EIDE, Proprietor A GOOD PLACE TO EAT Hitterdal, Minnesota Farmers' Elevator Co. GRAIN and COAL Hitterdal, Minnesota O City Meat Market Melbye 8: Son, Props. FRESH MEATS 8: GROCERIES Hitterdal, Minnesota Michael- Swanson - Brady PRODUCE COMPANY BUYERS OF POTATOES Hitterdal, Minnesota CarIson's Cafe C. E. Carlson, Proprietor CONFECTIONERY LUNCHES Fruits, Candy, Cigars, Tobaccos Hitterdal, Minnesota DOI1't Forget to See BARBER BILL For a good Haircut or Shave City Barber Shop Hitterdal, Minnesota Dr. E. A. Bothne ' PHYSICIAN 81 SURGEON Ulen - - Minnesota CLASS SONG The Seniors are a jolly group Swee della wee dum bum, H We study till our headsdo droop, Swee del a wee dum bum. . And all the songs we used to sing Swee della reach a high resound Mid memory echoes long shall ring Swee della wee dum bum. Choru :Seniority, 'Seniority, Swee della reach a high resound: Seniority, Seniority, Swee della wee dum ,bum. The Juniors who come next to us, Swee della wee dum bum. Over little things they make a fuss, Swee della wee dum bum. But next year when they take our place We hope they can wear a smiling face, Go onward ever brave and strong And time won't seem so long. The Sophomores are our sister class, Swee della wee dum bum. We can't say they are green as grass, Swee della dum bum. For when we need a helping hand, They for us will always stand And do the very best they can Swee della wee dum bum. The Freshmen are our flappish friends They come to us to ask amends Swee della wee dum bum. From us they've learned to do their stuf When tasks to them seem rather tough And if they study years to come They'll some day learn enough. This one's forthe teachers all Swee della wee dum bum. We love them whether short or tall, Swee delta wee dum bum. They said we were a hopeless class But now look up and say Alasg ' They've helped to guide us on the way So we might enjoy' this day. Chorus:The teac ers, our teachers, Swee della reach a high resound, The teachers, our preachers, Swee della wee dum bum. Hanson was our superintend, Swee della wee dum bum. B1-ewster's ball games we'd lttond Swee della wee dum bum. Creswell taught us how to sing Malvey showed us many a thing, These four with the other six, Made our classes mix. 3 f Now classmates, teachers, parents, friends Swee, della wee dum bum. We hor this is not where our friendsh Swee ,ella wee dum bum. And on-leaving H. H. S. To enter in the world of stress We hope you'll sometimes think of us, Swee della wee dum bum. Chorus: Seniority, Seniority, Swee della reach a high resoundg Seniority, Seniority, Swee della wee dum bum. C ip ends,