Minot High School - Searchlight Yearbook (Minot, ND)

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1922 volume:

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J f f'9'P?f V,-.xF.,?,- gulf' wr5,..s..g,- I :X QQ, 1 rn. -My J- V.,-tk ,rw X N A.,'5?'f'f ' 'H ff 4 x W: 'X ini .. 'HAR N ' SEARCHLIGHT' ?? Q4 THE SEARCHLIGHT OF 1922 VOLUME XIII MA Y, I 9 2 2 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE MINOT HIGH SCHOQL A Q? 119221 1 SEARCHLIGHT1 bib 644 L. A. WHITE P29 , 934 K 119221 55 4-K4 D2 Il A 119221 R' ' SEARCHLIGHT' V D 4-it DEDICATION T0 SUPERINTENDENT L. A. WHITE Who has unselfishly and Whole-heartedly served the public schools of Minot for many years, and to Whom We have learned to turn in times of difficulty, we most appreciately dedicate THE SEARGHLIGHT 'sEARCHuGHTV 'V T T Q ADMINISTRA TION THE BOARD OF EDUCATIGN JOHN LYNCH, President PETER FUGELSO FRANK TAYLOR H. E. BYORUM BERT STEWART L. J. BYERLY, Clerk A dministrative Oficers L. A. WHITE ..... ....................... S upe1'if2'z.te11.fIe11t City Schools J. H. COLTON .... .... P 1'Tincz'pal High School 42 !1922' if ' SEARCHLIGHT' High School Colors Old Wine 'and Corn High School Song Minot, Minot, hats oi to thee, To our Colors, true We shall ever be, Firm and strong, united are We, With a Rah! Rah! Rah! And a!Zis! Boom! Bah! And a Rah! Rah! Rah! And a Zis! Boom! Bah! Rah! for the Minot High. High School Yell Rah! Rah! Rah! Zis! Boom! Bah! Minot High School, Rah! Rah! Rah! fRepeat two times at at 1 R! e 1922 2 SEARCHUGHT L V A n A ppreciation To Miss Alta Cass and Miss Stella Hoskins, Who, with untiring effort and never ending patience have counselled and guided us, bolstered our faltering courage and checked our hair-brained schemes, we, the Staff, wish to express our sincere thanks and undying gratitude. Any degree of success which this volume of the Searchlight may have attained, we humbly acknowledge as accomplished through their guidance and foresight. We sincerely hope that the Searchlight Staff of 1923 will be as fortunate in selecting advisors as We have been. sbp 9141 it 11922lc Ri 151111 09112- Alumni Faculty Editorial . -My '- we , . ps X '11, ,fu 1' , , 5, , 1 L, ' A ,f.,j5,. ,g,4 .MVN -fifg kl ' ' if., V V2 -3.g,,,f 5 f :WL : I Q, ,Q V ' 1 -. '?' 5 ei 1 -,Li ' 4. V , ' -5 1 V All 'N' 'fr ,, V, MV V Q '9'-qYL '1S..KV . , . VVVV - ,V , , W g VH. 'Hip'-1'-' VH.. 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Iii iff' fs? 5'mq4f I M I 4 , 2: wifi A --11922l A ' SEARCHLIGHT' we 64 The lllinot Alumni Association On December 19, 1921, a meeting of the Minot High School Alumnl Association was held at the First Presbyterian Church inlthe form of 21 banquet. Following an excellent dinner served by the Ladies Progressive Club of the church, several short talks were given by members and gueSfS- Among the speakers of the evening were Mrs. L. M. Ellithorpe, '04S TT190' dore Shaft, '21g Maurice Johnson, '21g Prin. J. H. Colton, and SUPP L- A. White. Mr. White gave a splendid talk, in which he endorsed the work of the association and stressed the importance of the part alumni can play In influencing students to take up and complete their work in high school. Mr. V. E. Stenersen, who has been President of the organization since 1918, presided, and gave a brief review of the work and purpose of the association, since its organization in December, 1918. Dr. George J. Dwire, read a statement of the financial standing of the organization and of the progress of the free dental clinic of the Minot Public Schools, which the association was instrumental in securing. He also spoke in appreciation of the assistance given by the Community Chest committee for contributions to the clinic. The Alumni Association has raised money in various ways to build a fund for the establishment of a free dental clinic of the Minot City Schools, which has cost considerably more than was esti- mated at the beginning of the project. On March 22, 1919, receipts from a basketball game between the Alumni and the Stanley City Team, were turned over to this fund, and on March 28, the same year, the University Glee Club gave a concert in the Auditorium under the supervision of the Alumni organization, the receipts of which were turned over to the fund. In the year following, the Alumni produced A Pair of SiXes , the proceeds of which went towards payment on debt contracted when the clinic was installed. The following officers were elected for the coming year: President ,,..c. .... J AMES F. SMALLWOOD Vice President ........ MRS. L. M. ELLITHORPE Secrctary-Treuszn'cr c........, CHARLES GEIST The M. H. S. Alumni showed their determination to work for the in- terests of the Minot High School in many ways, and shall continue to be interested in the welfare and progress of our dear Alma Mater. We have graduated from the Minot High School, but we are foster children of that institution, and shall always be enthusiastic Boosters for Minot High i 11922, qi ' SEARCHLIGHT '- V r .i. 2, M. H. S., 1921 - Where? Aitchison, Anita ..... Antler, N. D. Anderson, Obert ........... Minot Arthur, Mabelle--Lone Tree, N. D. Asplund, Sylvia ............ Minot Benno, Herbert ............ Minot Billion, Drusilla ............ Minot Lamphier, Mildred--Sanish, N. D. fMinotJ Lindberg, Lucille ..... Washington Lockrem, Alda ............ Minot Lowe, Lewis .......... Oberlin, O. COberlin Collegei Brownstein, Herman ....... Minot Lunde, Cora ........ Tagus, N. D. Brundage, Frances ......... Minot iMin0tD Brunner, Zeta ............. Minot Malm, Rhoda ............. Minot Carlson, Harriet .... Portland, Ore. QA- C- of Fargo, N- D-J fM1'S. Norris Forresti Malm, Sybil -------------, Minot Carr, Gail .....,,.......... Minot WU of N- Dak-J WU Of N- Dak-D McIntyre, Grace .......... Minot Carroll, Dorothy ........... Minot McConnell, Bruce ......... Minot Colclough, Florence-Parshall, N. D. McKone, Clair ..... Westby, Mont. Deibler, Anna .... Granville, N. D. Midwood, Mabel .......... Minot Devaney, Alice ............ Minot Moore, Herbert .-......... Minot Dickinson, Margaret ....... Minot CHU Of N- Dak-J WU Of N- Dak-J Murrey, Cecilia ........... Minot Erickson, Josephine--Drady, N. D. Nelson, Alice ............. Minot Evenson, Mabel---Deering, N. D. Norton, Lorene .... .... M inot Falconer, Kenneth ......-.. Minot Oen, Clara ...... .-.. M inot Foss, Mabel ............... Minot Oen, Clarina .... .... M inot Frisby, Vivian ............. Minot Olson, Irving ............. Minot Fugelso, Alf ............... Minot Owen, Effie .............. Minot WU Of N- Dak-J Peterson, Annie---FoXholm, N. D. Gilbertson, Alma .......... Minot Petersen, Edna ........... Minot Hall, Margaret ...... Ryder, N. D. Pettis, Florence--Sherwood, N. D. KMTS- Richard F- GliCki Pettis, Frances---Sherwood, N. D. Heskin, Stella ............. Minot WU of N- Dak-J Hogy, Hazel ............ Deceased Sherburn, Ruth ..-........ Minot Irving, Goldie ............. Minot Strand, Lydia ............ Minot KMPS- NOOHJ Shaft, Theodore .......... Minot Johnson, Olga ........ Tioga, N. D. CHU of N. Dak.J iMiH0tJ Smart, Reginald .......... Minot Johnson, Maurice .......,.. Minot WU of N. Dak-J f U of N- Dak-J Torgeson, Genevieve ...... Minot Kelley, Genevieve .......... Minot Truax, Ray ......---,,... Minot Kielty, Vincent .... .... M inot Wankel, Emil ....-.-...-, Minot King, Dorothy .... .... M inot Wartchow, Beatrice ....... Minot Kruse, Wade --- .... Minot White, Eldon ......-.- ,- Minot 959 QQ R 1 19 zz 1, A i ' SEARCHLIGHT 'F wb RT Our Alumni at College University of North Dakota YVINDELL BELL, '16 .....,.... J. WARREN BACON, '21 -... GAIL CARR, '21 ....,.. -- GERALD DUPPLER, '20 .... ALF FUGELSO, '21 ....... --------------Second Year M6ClliC Stilflem ---First Year, Pre-medic Course --First Year, Arts Course Second Year, Arts Course First Year, Arts Course RALPH FUGELSO, '19 ------ ---Junior, Commerce Course KENNETH HAWLEY, '17--- WILLIAM A. JACOBSEN, '20 MAURICE T. JOHNSON, '21- MARJORIE KAVANAUGH, '19 SYBIL MALM, '21 --------- EMILY MARTIN, '20 ---- HERBERT MOORE, '21 ---- HAROLD SHAFT, '17 ---- TED SHAFT, '21 ----------- HENRIETTA SHORB, '20 ---- REGINALD SMART, '21 -------- MAXINE DEE STEWART, '20 ---- ANIETA UPTON, '20 ------- MORRIS WEBSTER, '18 ---- ARTHUR SWANSON, '20 ---- R. ORTEN BURBIDGE, '18-- FRED ERENFELDT, '20 ----- MARIE GERINA NORDMARKEN, '20 ---- FRANCES PETTIS, '21 ------ -Third Year, Arts - - - -Second Year, Arts - - - - - -First Year, Arts ----Second Year, Arts --First Year, Arts ------Second Year, Arts -- -- -- -First Year, Arts -Third Year Law Student - - - - - - - -First Year, Arts - - - -Second Year, Arts - - - - -- -First Year, Arts - - - - - -Second Year, Arts -Second Year, Education -- -- - - -Fourth Year, Arts ------Second Year, Arts -First Year Law Student -----Second Year, Arts ----Second Year, Arts ----First Year, Arts University of Minnesota ROBERT PALDA, '20 ---- Freslinian in College of Science, Lz'tgp-am,-0 auf! ANS LOREN JACOBSON, '18 ----- Senior in Collcgc of Science, Lf1't0mf,,,.,, and Arts ERNEST MACLAUGHLIN, ,18 --1v-, -----h-- J 1171 for U1 Cflllegf' 'lf Deiztistru SHELDON HOLTZ, ill? ----------. ....---- - -Serzior in College df D6.,m'8t,,.Q DONALD BRUNNEIV 19 ------ -------A- - -A--Swlwfmorc in S4-11001 of M5268 CHARLES PALDA, '17---Senior in College of Engz'nccri,,g amy A,.,.h',-t6,Ct,,,.e KATHRYN FRANCIS, '18 -------- --,---- ---- p I ,-,,,1,.,,,,,,, ,-, 1 Medical School WARD RGBINSON, ,20 ---- ...- I+ 'rcslzman in Collegc nf D0,,f,'Af,.,, rpg, 4 45 I 2 19 21. R ' SEARCHLIGHT' tl, 64-1 University of Minnesota tContinuedJ DONALD ATKINSON, '20 .,.,..,.,.,-..- Fireshmcm in College of DeHt'iSf1'y LESLIE DUNCAN, '17 ....- ---College of Science, L2'f6'l'CllZl'l'6 cmd Arts VICTOR ABBOT, '14 ....e. .-....... S enter in College of Dentistry MABEL DUNCAN, '20 .,...... --,SOQJl?,O'I'I'l0'l'6 in Home Economics Covirsff FLORENCE RICHMOND, '20--- ---Frreslzmcm in Home Economics Course HARLOW G. NEDRUDE, '18 .... ............ S emlorr in College of Defntlstry Agricultural College of Fargo, N. D. ROY MURPHY, '18 .......-. Sophomore in College of Chemical Engineering RHODA MALM, '21 ..... ....--... F reshmrln in H ome Economics Course lWAXINE O'BRIEN, '20 .... ........ F reslzmiaiz in Home Economics Course Minot State Normal School Sadie Perry, '20 Genevieve Torgeson, '21 Evelyn Hancofck, '20 Elizabeth Shepard, '19 Alice Nelson, '21 ldamae Lambert, '20 Ruth Sherburne, '21 Lydia Strand, '21 Dorothy King, '21 Clara Oen, '21 Alma Gilbertson, '21 Wallace McConnell, '20 Zeta Brunner, '21 Roy Leighton, '20 Leone McLeod, '20 Leonard Blaisdell, '19 Dorothy Carroll, '21 Wade Kruse, '21 Drusilla Billion, '21 Henry Blaisdell, '15 Miscellaneous Christine Reishus, '19, attends St. Olaf's College at Northfield, Minne- sota, and is a member of the St. Olaf's Choir. Borghild Fauchald, '20, is attending Columbia University, New York. Vernon Jacobson, '17, is studying music at Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, Cincinnati, Ohio. Violet Nugent, '20, is a Sophomore at the State College of Iowa, Ames, Iowa. Howard R. Huston, '11, who is secretary of the League of Nations, headquarters at Geneva, Switzerland, gave a very interesting talk before the High School Assembly April 20, 1922. sg, 924 at M 119221 R' ' SEARCHIIGHT' M l tb 6:44 Miscellaneous 1ContinuedJ Owen Nugent, '20, is a Sophomore this year at the University Of Chicago. George Bissell, '19, is a Freshman at the California Institute of Tech- nology, Pasadena, California. Eleanor Stillman, '20, attends the University of South Dakota, a Sophomore this year. Browder Thcmpson, '20, and Marguerite Thompson, '20, are attending the University of Washington, Seattle, Washington. Lewis Lowe, '21, is a freshman in the Pre-Law course at Oberlin Col- lege, Oberlin, Ohio. Hester Mills, '16, is a Freshman this year at the University of Nevada, Reno, Nevada. Nora Fauchald, '17, is studying music abroad this year. Beulah Mowers, '19, is studying music at the MacPhail School of Music, Minneapolis, Minn. Louise Yeomans, '16, graduated last June from the University of Wisconsin. Many M. H. S. Alumni Active in Athletics This Season Lewis Lowe, '21, who is attending Oberlin College this year, has been quite active in basketball, playing on the Freshman team of that institu- tion, which team took inter-class championship recently. Roy Murphy, '18, played center on the Fargo A. C. basketball team this season. , Wade Kruse, '21, was guard on the Minot Normal basketball team. Kenneth Hawley, '17, played backfleld on the U. N. D. football team, Bob Palda, '20, was active in basketball this year at the University of Minnesota. Donald Brunner, '19, a member of the Minnesota Swimming team, figured prominently in the victory of the University of Minnesota over the Northwestern swimming team by taking first place in the fancv diving events at a recent swimming meet in Minneapolis. ' Roy Leighton, '20, played center on the Minot Normal basketball team A 11922. ei' 1 SEARCHLIGHT 'A sz ' atb 6:44 In 1898, Minot High School held its Fourth Annual Commencement Ex- ercises! Class of 1898: RETTA JANE SKINNER JENNIE MCINTOSH HUNTER JEROME MARLENEE JESSIE WOODLIFF Since that time over five hundred have graduated from Minot High School, in the space of twenty-four years. Harold Shaft, Orator Harold Shaft, '17, who is a third-year Law Student at the University of North Dakota this year, has figured prominently in Debate and Oratory at that institution. March 16, 1922, representing the University of North Dakota in the state intercollegiate oratorical contest, held at the State Uni- versity, he won first place. As a result, he represents the State of North Dakota in the interstate oratorical contest held in Minnesota. On Fellowship of Future Alumni Our days of school are slipping swiftly by, And we look forward to the day when we Will outward look upon the world, to see V What we have in our dreams exultantly , Imagined easy victims for our high Intelligence to conquer, -patiently. And some of us perhaps may honored be By Popular opinion, we May thoughtless be of days of comradeship. But even as we now allegiance give To school and fellow students with us now, 1 We must remember this, and always give A helping hand to those who to the plow . Of some more thankless task their Hands have set. I -W. S. '22. as Q44 A 1 1922 I --.--fl.. as U 4 fsEARc1-IUGHTP iz g,, 1 sf 3 A 1 1922 1 4354 ' SEARCHLIGHT' FA CUL TY A Y ja M ig! 5 W Zvi N vt a., J., an y V471 9:44 l i r SS 119221 Z5 r ' SEARCHLIGHT ' PRINCIPAL J. H. COLTON b age mf v192Zrv ,av , -SEARCHUGHT' af 1 5 44 STELLA G. HOSKINS, B. A. University of North Dakota English, Debating' JUNE ANDERSON, B. S. Hamline University History f f ' f 4 f f I 1 1 O f I 1 , , f , , lff:iQ..354fff ,f' Q5 ' ' 2, ,.,,.., , , 1 my , 4 -fav ff- f D' ,ff ALTA CASS, Ph. B. Hamline University Science A JOHN HOWARD, B. Mus. St. Paul College of Music Director Instrumental Music P3 K 1 I Rl 1 f SEARCHLIGHT MARGARET AURLAND, B. A University of Wisconsin GRACE DUNNELL, B. A. University of North Dakota 1' h English Eng IS LAURA GRETZINGER, B. A. B.Ped. VERONICA MATUS University of North Dakota University of Illinois Lam spanish, Latin 934 'A '19221 A ' SEARCHLIGHT' LUCILE DILLON rmal, Gregg School Commercial Ypsilanti No LEWIS C. HARTER Western State Normal Industrial Arts, Coach Track bb 1192 Z ig fr 6144 ELDRICE NELSON Valley City State Normal Vocal Music ,I f 1 ff-'f tp , H,f-2will-4'7'Z719ff'41'3' 23342,-fu 'af-:4'Z'-.fY'l'--W 0 'f' if 4 'tii I . , , O, B. A. B. Ed. MRS. ALICE HOFT University of North Dakota Mathematics Y 'V . l SEARCHLIGHT BL VE t V 9:44 WB t E. C. FLUG, L. L. B. St. Louis University Physical Education, Coach Football AGNES O'CONNOR, B. A. University of North Dakota Mathematics, Declamation Q EDITH SOOK, B. A. University of Iowa Ass't Science MARION GRAY, B. A. University of North Dakota Physical Education S9 y ega L 1 A 9221. A-Y T MARGUERITE OBER, B. A. University of Minnesota Pschology, Pedag ngy, History, Senior Grammar ., Li ? ' N w, if ' jguf ,I f LOUISE O CONIN OR 1 v I I Minneso a State Normal Commercial ' SEARCHLIGHT' af? ROY VAN DUZEE Stout Institute Director Industrial Arts, Coach Basket Ball JUNIA HONNOLD, M. A. Simpson College, Iowa History, Sociology Z1 gl I I SEARCHLIGH 'I' ' gr b gi MAUDE WOODS, B. A. Univsrsity of North Dakota Domestic Science FLORA B. REES Mathematics RUTH O. EKLE Stout Institute Home Economics, Domestic Science s1192Zi Des Moines University BURTON SMALLWOOD Stout Institute Industrial Arts EVA KELLY, B. A University of Iowa English, Com. Arith 9144 ' ' SEARCHLIGHT ' EDITORIAL HQ-NW-ra P5 -u ' 3 :- ' Y 1 Q, 1 - ' B E J' ' '. 1 r- M. - --425563 mee'- ' M a ifa ' Nl E .YN 'ff ' ffv' J-1 5 E in :fa ! ,N 'a-'EL :iz- EQSSW H' I 'ni faq.. i . A s . 5 1 S 5 5 2 2 E . as 1 dr 5 T 1 :H i i W 1 I l 5 I i i 1 i 3 4 U 1 1, K W 1 Y 5 ww 1 H 5 Wil 4 N W F5 4 , de A 119221 1 SEARCHLIGHT' wb eg 54? rf Q 'vm' 5 5 X , x -4 iii 5 'Z fi JL f z ep X! f Q , A s 3 'i I at K f 4,055 if A 119221, R61 WHMRCHUGHT' viii 9144 The Searchlight Stab' of 1922 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF-A ..... Jolm Rodger ASSISTANT EDIToR--- -- ---Kafhleeiz Corbeti Business Executives BUSINESS MANAGER -------------- --- ---Hairloio SCl7l'l'll6lS07'I, ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER ---- ----- H ciiold Mzliis ADVERTISING MANAGER ------------- ---- H oicice Tscliaiiiei' ASSISTANT ADVERTISING MANAGER ---- - ---- Paul Kemper CIRCULATION MANAGER ------------- ------ O liver Pelersoii ASSISTANT CIRCULATION MANAGER --------.-------- Chester Roseiizioeig TYPISTS .........---------- --.--. ---. G ' race Reed, Jomitlifiii Blaisilell Associate Editors LITERARY ------ --------- ------ ---- M I l grlciliize Lcirsoii ORGANIZATIONS ---- Lizlcile Cclrlsoizi SNAPSHOTS ---- ---Ezlgeiziaf Stizibbiizs SOCIETY ---- -.---- H eleii Wilson JOKES--- Joiiazfliaii Blaisclell SPORTS--- ---- Russel Wooclmfwl: ALUMNI ---- -... - --Grace Mcliityfre ART ----- - - -L yd ici Limos JUNIORS ----. ---Fred Mofrgcmi SOPHOMORES--- ---Mcle Shaft FRESHMEN ---- .....--------- I fallie Olson ASSISTANT ART EDITORS ----------------.--- Olive Shea, lWfl'7'l0ll Yeomcms, Leslie Holcomb, Hailoio Sawmwuelsoiiiz, Knflileen Corbett Advisors BUSINESS ADVISOR--- ------ Miss Alta Cass LITERARY ADVISOR- - - - - -Miss Stella, H0.9li'ZlllS ,RP 9244 A 119221 IR ' SEARCHLIGHT' U og, ri This Will Interest YOU School spirit is a queer thing. It is as hard to analyze as one of Brown1ng's poems, and harder to define. However, it should not be necessary to define this curious element in the life of a high school, for everyone of us has had at one t1me.or another verv convincing symptoms of school spirit, either in pep-meeting, athletic field, or in ainy event in which our school is pitted against some other secondary institution. Any scholastic institution which has plenty of school spirit shows it in two ways, first, by loyal and full-hearted support of school activities by the entire student body, and second, by a high standard of scholarship. Of these, the first is perhaps the most important to the life of the school, for such a school is more than an edifice of brick and concrete, fitted out with text-books and teachers, which is calculated to turn out a graduating class of Seniors, proficient in sixteen credits and nothing else. The best type of secondary institution is that which can show in its graduating class, in addition to benefits received from the school curriculum, a loyalty to and support of the school by each member of that class. What does this mean? It means that when the football season opens, that student who prides himself on his school spirit tries for the team. If he doesn't make it, he attends the games and yells for other others. When the basketball season opens, that student goes into training. If he makes the team, he fights clean and square for all that's in himg if he doesn't make it, he buys a season ticket with a grin and yells again. It means that when the band, orchestra, glee club, and chorus, debating team, and declamation contest want active members, that student, boy or girl, tries out for these activities with the purpose to get there at any cost. If YOU can't play football or basketball, go out for music, if you aren't musical, go out for declamation and debating, if you are not oratorical, go out for athletics. If you are partially or entirely working your way through school, and can't afford the time for these activities, you can lend as much support as possible in the way of advertising and attendance at school activities. Minot High School does not require the impossible. It expects a square deal. The person who receives an education with- out charge and gives nothing back to the school which provides this education, would make a poor citizen, neighbor, or business associate. Again, school spirit means more than support of school activities. It condemns a low standard of scholarship. Some day you will be placed in the world on your own resources, with your food, shelter, clothing and recreation, depending in a large way upon the manner in which you have handled your subjects in Minot High School. When you select a course that you know will not benefit you as much as some other course, or if you wilfully or inadvertently lie down on your job on a course that will aid you, you are cheating yourself out of good money and an enjoyment of life in years to come. The members of the Senior class of Minot Hi illg dU1'iI1E.' theila SOJOUTH in this building: MiHOt High School needs more school s irit gh School have observed the follow- . . . . ' p r both in student activities and class room work. It seems to us Qperhaps incorrectlyi that although our high school grows, school spirit does not keep pace with this growth Btulzhwe heartily hope and believe that in the years to come we, as Alumni, will be proud o e spirit of the High School from which we have been graduated, A . .n19Z2i JU ' SEARCHUGHT ' ' We 9:44 Boost CBreckenridge News, Cloverport, Ky.J Boost and the world boosts with you, Knock and you are on the shelf, For the World gets sick of the man who kicks And wishes he'd kick himself. Boost when the sun in shining, Boost when it starts to rain, If you happen to fall, donit lie there and bawl, But get up and boost again. Boost if your cause is lively, Boost if it's dead as sin, No bottle is Won by the man Who'll run So stick to your job and win. Boost though your heart may be heavy, Boost for the things sublime, For the chap that's found on the topmost round Is the booster everytime. College? Why Not? In the good old days when mastodons and saber-toothed tigers ruled the World, man learned by experience. It's different today. Man still learns by experience, but he backs this experience with some mental train- ing to take the rough edges off life. In the old days, the man with the most experience and genius was leader, today the man with the most train- ing leads his business or profession. You Went to high school for one or both of two reasons. Either you Wanted to go yourself, or a little outside pressure was brought to bear on the subject. Respecting a college training, in most cases, you either Want one or you don't get one. Thus, by the simple process of thinking, it's plain to be seen that you ought to Want to go. Why? If you are a normal, healthy, sane, person, you want to make a success in some Walk of life. No matter what this walk may be, a college education will do more to help you make your goal than several years of experience. It is said that an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. A univer- sity education is surely a good dose of prevention. No matter Where you go or what you go into, a college diploma is an energetic booster for you. We guarantee to you, with no strings attached, that if you expose yourself to a college course, take at least an average interest in it, and use your common sense While taking it, that you will never regret your step. bb 6144 K - 119221 45' 1 SEARCHLIGHT ' 634 vb 1 SRWQ' 5 Ei-Sie A Q 35H?vf1'Llf'E' I K f f 'THs'2Sf1l,5 , ul' .4 .ya Q K., ' I if 4 NP vw YE lf 1 1 K if 'Z J ' X x i! if ' ff :iw I J mi if ' 4 I is 1 . , . 1 Q 546' H fhii 1 .4 --, , V,A v b- Jef f l W Lg 5 ,i, '-EA A? ,J I9 Tk .,, Q!I34mf1 v,.fiQ, U R I w',.,. .,, , Y ,A 3 k 4 f 520 if A ,19z2l ig Hart Emu-- Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen i Junior High School V --.ff V T 1 '- 1 53-13 L ' f' 4 J- :-gfv Vw fgaf' V -V V ' V . , V V VXV VUVVVVVV VVV 5 VVVVV VVVV VVV V ' .WVVFLVV1 V 'VVV V. V 'i-dai.. 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V . ,,gVV5'., VV ...Q VVjg,,V5VVV '.- :WPT H fVdVVf'v,gfm' W. VVV ,WV fu fV 5f x VV , vs.. ' Gwwf X ' Q A ' V- r'TAf -FV... . ' V55 ' V 'V Af Vg. V . -L '. ff'-.V V 1 CVSK V V V. ..V V. V' V V,g,,,p'VV - wr V -fm +' . 5 V .x I.:-VV AL., F AQ ' 'ff V 5 ' ' Wm? ,V'jA'fEf ,, ' VW.. .' -VV ' V ' in H' V- Vg. 'N:-'n 'V ,Q if in X' ' ' V - ' V MV. .V ,- V VV VA' V M V v-VV V . MFE ,554 Egbwlaqt v ,. ' .3lV,VVV V ' A '4 gf' J V V V -x, QV 'YM , Vfiif' -V . . V fi: ' M' 1 l .V V VVV..,gf- V VV V V fe.- V V I ' 4 A rf V V VL ' ' 4 . . VVVV. -'qi F1 . V V +L .5-.4 . + r ' SEARCHLIGHT ' if 4 544 N ZS? f K X ,Fx IN Llllxnll . ffif N W -5 ff we ff K I fy lil! gow!! iw 1, if 'Agfa' 2 U-1 ,D WI! W, 158 Q! 3 Ndfrfwj W 5 996 A 3 'Q ,f inf, REE?-ML! gf lvl lxiijldml ki 9 HB3 Ben 5, If . I ' getf f 5 -' T f A 5 - I f J! N f 6 4. ' NW WV Q if f f w A 'Kr iffwf I Q! X W If X, QT!! N N f fl ff' , ,L fi : v ' we K kQ f yfjQjX ff J 5 ,5 4 ff? + x XS -EITOW fr K J K f im N fb 9 X riff, VV V,,f' ,ff ? -' :I- X A Mffk wfv-1f1r f f A K 2 4 - K H, if 7, ff WNY! .Mi yA,.v K .,.,g ' K, A 1 f f ,,g 64 Wfl f - ' f ' M g if :.'-if 2 lf M M ' , .,A - M WW f -1922 I :,-w- 03 ' SEARCHLIGHT 'Ri 'W Q41 w 64' SE IORS an Officers PRESIDENT ------ ---- .... C I zester Rosenzwelg VICE PRESIDENT -------,--- .... H enrlella Jacobson SECRETARY AND TREASURER ......... E... MEMBER ATHLETIC BOARD OF CONTROL ...... - MEMBER HIGH SCHOOL SOCIAL COMMITTEE .... - - - -Marguerite Malm - - - -Helrner Skaflelaml - - - - - - -Esther Bacon ----------Mlss Cass CLASS ADVISOR ....,...................,......... GROUP ADVISOR? - - - - -Miss Cass, Miss Class Colors Crimson and Silver Class Flower American Beauty Class Motto Matus, Mr. Van Duzee Thus endeth our first lessonn by Q44 Y A eI1922as 153-s I V , V ' SEARCHLIGHT' M ba 934 I P . . f l f ilffe if MABEL SWANSON- - Af . She hath a tear for pity and a hand Open as day for melting' charity. ig' K' . V Wifi? .. ' gg:-qi .. N K HELEN WILSON- Short W n Philomathians 4, Debating Team, Staff, Declamation 4. Men are more eloquent than VVOl'l16I'1 iuzulcg Llut women are more powerful to iiersuadt-, 55 44 gr 4. V E NORRIS LUNDE- Norry P ' .. V ,F . . , 5 V f Philomathians 3. - MQW 13.1415 . . . ' , 'Tis with our Judgments as our watches, none Co Just alike, yet each believes hls own. -N '.- ' ' . Q2 . MILDRED SHEPARD- Mid F. . . 41255, .4 Orchestra 3, 4. Philomathians 4. 4 A, Declamation 4. Class Play. i if 'M Give me some muf-lic! music. moody food ' gf, Of us that trade in love, N ef -ff as 'ff S IVAN ERICKSON- Slick Band 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 2, 3, 4. l'l3l Up! my friend, and quit your booksg Or surely you'll grow double. 5' fw 1. 'Vis . eg ' .-'N If 1, v -,ing ff 9225? 2-'frjf 'M 'f naw f. tg, K1 41 I 1 CATHERINE QUIGLEY- Kate Philomathians 4, Girls' Glee Club 4, Chorus 4. Oh! bless'd with temper whose uuclouded ray Van make tomorrow cheerful as today. 9221 -J? 1 SEARCHLIGHT V X .J f W' P its H V I fs: . ,,.., 3 ' '52, 1 1- , ,Q Y' X if ? E:- ', ' , A JESSIE REZEK-- Philomathians 3, 4. NVith all that's best of dark and bright Meet in her aspect and her eyes. HARLOW SAMUELSON- Sam Staff, Basketball 3. 4. Philomathians 3, 4. Football 3, 4. Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Chorus 3. 'NVQ grant, although he had much wit He was very shy of using it. MARTHA STEWART- Stew Philomathians 3, 4. Alternate Debating Team. The season when to come and when to go To sing, or cease to sing, we never know. JONATHAN BLAISDELL- Dutch I. W. W., Staff, Philomathians 3, 4, Class Play, Debating Club. Chorus. Honor Roll. For I am nothing, if not critical. MARGUERITE MALM- Chorus 4. Class Sec.-Treas. Honor Roll. The love of luarning, the sequestered nooks And all the sweet serenity of books. GENEVA EMERSON- Honor Roll. TNG Present point of time is all thou hast, The future doubtful, the former past. A s 119221 W' ' SEARCHLIGHT' . , ,, 11-W HN -g A L' xgw 1 f . it 7455 .pf L t ' ,gyjfil fy 1 sg , Wg , f, 3 aff ' vt - , If 5' 2 1 WW M 4 'L' W fl, ',xX -f 5 'dffl 1 ,fp fr it ' , ,,:rfi' f:2f' :. ANNA BLACKSTAD- Call it sweet music. I have heard soft airs can charm our senses and expel our cares. MARK CATON- XVho too deep for his hearers still went on refining. and thought of convincing, while they thought of dining. CORINNE LISTERUD- Philomathians 3, 4. Honor Roll. I know what's what, and when I speak let no one talk. CARL JACOBSON- Jakes Band 2, 3, 4,. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4,. Football 3, 4. Theru is no art To show the mind's construction in the face. EVA VVEMER-- Philomathians 4. How empty learning and how vain is art But as it mends the life and guides the heart. JOHANNA LARSON- llc fair or foul, or rain or shine The joys I have possessed, in spite of fate are minuf' bs: 6144 K4 A 1 9221, 6-gk 3 ' SEARCHUGHT 'L W 1' 'big 64' l S3 :-5-ie mpg fs -115 1 H+' , . . S fl l - ' PM' 4 iff wi' 54 :QA RQ - -i 3- dawg: 1 b e V- '- is .- fel , Q S Ji.. I Q -af ' ' h , N vm., Ga 4 -' iff? Q, H 'X A W 'vm fue!-li ' 4323 Q-Q , EEQQSQY . ,., -.Q,. . f -'ffiiigi l sr: Qc,-. I 1 iiiiffe. 'R Wg . ' . ,4 f' 1599. My : 1 ,, 'H1f3fSef:aff 'f ast ' ,V ,mff,ivQ:rsq . ' . 53 ' I wx- .wi . ,- f 5: -hazy 3,3 - H I ft , f T -aff! W -ff' 54:55 . . U ,fig . .:. .waivfi ' Zi'-i .344 ai 2192: : - ft 5 1 , ,, . P f ' H4 ,a , A r ,153 2,-1 . 1 42211: ' ' u ,,,A ., . 1. ,- , .ff w g' i 1 :-xr. 2,5-' .1'!.p' ' fi ., A - , f ' ?lf f'. - - va'- Lfww u -29va2'Ev.1l . Q. ,, wg - 3- ' .gi gi N ' i 47' ,.izsi'gj5Q:g.,j A ' ' .,r.'5:,.:1:,v': lil' - Qi.-iffllfl-C336 'if f' -izlf, wi' Fi- ' Av ' -4 NMR? 52.41 H1147- Q.,-1. .4-Q ,AX FLORENCE LARSON- Girls' Glee Club 2, 3. Chorus 2, 3. Philomathians 3, Graduating Junior. At sight of thee my gloomy soul cheers up, My hopes revive, and gladness dawns Within me. JOHN RODGER- Philomathians 3, 4. Staff. Honor Roll. 'The secret to success is Declaination 3. constancy -of purpose. BERIETH JOHNSON- Philoinathians 4, Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Play. Honor Roll. Calm and unruffled as a summer sea, Where not a breath of wind flies o'er its surface. WALTER SPAULDING- Catiline Philomathians 4, Debating Team 4. Class Play. Bid me flisczonrse, l will enchant thine ear. LYDIA LUNAS- Lyd', Staff Cartoonist, Philomathians 4. The love of all things Springs from the love of one. HORACE TSCHARNER- Philoniathians 4. Staff. Class Play. There are more things in ln-avcn and earth, Horatio, 'Phan ure 4.l1't'llll1l of in your philosophy. . Q4 he C' 221 gl 9 - i ' SEARCHLIGHT' 5 'I 1 -,gm - Us--. , -5 . w 'V -- , ,Q 3151. -Q L. WT ' T521 3: xl-5:2 521 ,Q , -55 J . gf? -Q 'F .1 N K' fiqk l L 1 Ji KN N -4 , 'Q A Y- I t 1 I .3 5 'i' 'G L. ,- 1 I 4.1, ,,-ff: ,595 it , , . 5- f 'T'-f ' f 'H-I I 5..- 551:45 .mi fn. KK 1 7 , ,T 1 4 , 4 I r F, 3 1 4 nf .fe .1 f, if it 1 V44 ,Sf ., M pl . 1 l 1 f l .211 l : mfr L 141, .52 '5 l ': f?7 l ,Fiat J., -I ' i I f f' -YQH' i .,.- 547 1 I . if - - J 21' 4 ,fi .. ' . : 'Q 70 , J Q A' fn? Cff EQ ,Q 4:0 .1 , 1 , ,E 4: ' 2 ' ,,-if i ' If , I. 'V 7'f?f' . ,573 '- I' , X ' -fzf-f .1 LL-wi. W1 ,fy J, 1ff1:.2'fi'Lvk'mf, -- LUCILLE HEINZE- Philomathians 4. Chorus 4. 'Somcilay shifll l'TlZllil' a lucky strike This littlt- girl with hair so bright. MABEL SUNDSTROM- Philomathians 4. 'tXVith the losers lvt it sympathize For mithixig can scum foul L0 those who win. DAVID HOVEY-'lDave Laugh at your friends: and if your uru sore, S11 much the better. you may laugh more. ZELLA KENNICUTT- Orchestra 4, 'She taketh most di,-light 111 music. iiisiruiiielits and 110,-try. HAROLD MUUS- Philomathiaiis 4, Zlld. Basketball Staff. Class Play. Vz1riuty's thc Vt-ry spice of life That gives it all its flavor. ROMA ROCHE- 'A woman goorl witlifvut lPl'l'LUllSti Lilusscd with plain iwzisou 211111 sober Z 1 Q 1192 friends some 4. suilse-. 3 ' SEARCHUGHT ' W V 4 N X. X wx X x N X X X X K N N xx srl '- - ' X X N XX xxx X t 4 4 . 5 O 'Fi' , .TWIEMEE M 1 3.4, '- C-9. ,TQ t - ai: in ,tv X :ist ,i .wg rally ,aku ' X . XE I 'Z - six . tl .25 W P .5 . M . W 5 JX xmF, if :fl 'ttf If-2555 ' 'ZR7 4 3 1 WCW? 'Vw 54 fr B W'-4 rf 'f Y f :'-Z. ,iv W f 4 -v - -9 ' 4 W 6 ' 4 ,SA M M ye?-w A-I -A Q , er..-Zig.: WV f ' N 1 !':,,, VG: 4' A , v - ,qi ' 04 . X, mfs .smwffwsi feyse ,. M 1 Y n f , i 1 'f A A nf f t '42 tif 'glial' it .-:'.'Hw?'S ' - ffitn- . Ha. Q. , , . wi 'fi SV . f M ii 1:1 .ss 94: ,, . .1 , iw. u 'N 2 :Fw iff if i A 12,1 - if J ,... ,w g P153 if y ' , i 4 Y3 - - 'ffili' 1 Fi ' 'O ef P2 , 1. I N 5 X, ,Q U N Q 4 i . .i fm' W Bi .E - - f MAY SWANSON- l do know of those That therefore only are reputed Wise For saying nothing. CLINTON RICHARDSON- Modest doubt is called The beacon of the wise. ESTHER BACON- BaC0n,' Basketball 2, 3, 4. Chorus 2, 3, 4. Girls Glee Club 3, 4. Philornathians 4. Soc Com. 4. Her blue eyes sought the west afar For lovers love the western star. WANDA BODEN- Philoniathians 4. lint love is blind and lovers Cannot See The pretty follies they themselves CO1HlI'llt..' HAROLD WINJE- Swede Glee Club 3. Philomathians 3, 4. Debating Club. Class Play. He reads muCh1 H1' 15 fi g'l'G'2lt UllSL'I'Vk'I'. and he looks Quite thru the deeds of men, LEAH WILBUR- Philoinathians 3, 4. Debating Club 4, You have too niueh respeet 111,011 1110 wo,-ld ' t thit i '11111' lose i 1 di buy it with much ease. 9144 5: '1922i Al ,l V A ' SEARCH LIGHT ' 3 b Q44 .21-'FX C f X ' a 4. I Sf -.s K S 8 -.Cf 5 I N rf' 4 ai ji Z . I 1 y X -4 . .tic 'iw f .J . f . , .. 135555 52' J Zi. ,. fl -sh 5 . 5 9 1 523' 1 'QP 1 ff' gr ff? ggi. - - . 5 . ,AN iff. QQ, ji, 52 , 14' 'K 1- f .3 ,,: i 53,53 -, N I 5 .V f - .-1: .. .J mx lie., .is ,6- 'fz 4 -,l.. 'gvirym fg 4 . 2... . ,ag L, FZ 34, Es, 4. vw, 'E' SJ' 'QPKQQ .,,,f+A .. Lf ff J. 9' 1 ,' 'Eff' ,Z ' .3 A H .ge 1515: 1 i 55,5 ' 4 gr W5 ' 4.1.41 -F235 . ,zizgi .VIH r '. Sf? 5' 1 1 2? , .fa A W 'E N 1 A fx' Y ' 322 1 .hrfv , . T-725. .S V5 1... . qs ' , ,. 4' if 5 1 5. 'iw . Q .v 'W fsaiff l ..,s,.,, 9 . . 4, Qigxg 15... , Q . 1 .. Xa 'Ty . A 4,1 iff W via l V 3 :Rv-'iii , H I g 9 ' fit ,. 1. 3 , uv ,Q ' ' . L . W N W r 512. -gg 'vw-4 V-LQ., .wcsrmf 'Waf- ,dxf-7'--LH, 15... SQLPQRYFLQI. 'QB-2.3 1.45,-5 ,nf-5-H5384 ,mi-Af X L, Q 9 .M .. f J . . V 153,93 :. f ,ff - f ' . - 'Inf 5-fi' 5' 7 ' 'sf ' .1 1 -Q22 Lf 4 f fri 531+ ., 15 N1 K' .. 1 qt vw: Alf' -.4-ge.: . 52 as is 1 5 43 1 MARJORIE ELLIS- Marj Girls' Glee Club 3, 4. Chorus 4. Philomathians 4. 'ALOHA rm-t-kmls hours for moutlis, :xml tlziys for ye-ztrs, .-Xml 1-x'f'Vy littlw ulvsoiwc- is fll'l nga-. HARRY MCFALL- H. L. Philomathians 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Band 2, 3, 4. Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. t'Shrerls of wit aiirl swiisvlwss rhymes lllimdere-al out a thousatml tlmissf' KATHLEEN BLAKEY- Girls' Glee Club 4. Chorus 4. Philomathians 3, 4. Of softwst ll'1lllll'lf'l'S, llll2lllfPC'tF'Il miml: I.,oVer ot' gwzit-if, and friend ot' humfm kiiirlf TORAL DUCKETT- Class Play. UXYQ guzrttl :tml gftzorl .mtl still the woufltlr ,f1,'1'r-xx H-ow mit- :sm:lll'l1vnd coulml vzirry all he knew. SYBOL BANK-- Girls' Glee Club 4. Chorus 4. Philomathians 4. 'A sweet voivv amd 21 rlis1'u4ltio11 to mzitvh it.' LAVVRENCE LUNAS- Slim Philomathians 4. XX'lie11c:v is thy lt:u1'ni11u'.' llzath thy toil A Oki' hooks K'Oll5lllTll'll thu midnight oil'. ' 922 l A ' SEARCHLIGHT' IF HI A P .1 -1. EUGENIA STUBBINS- Stub Philolnathians 3, 4,. Girls' Basketball 4 Orchestra 4. Staff. E 'Nlwllllillgll her force-ml abnormal quiet, 5 Flzislie-ll the soul ol' frolic riot. ARTHUR MOORE--'fArt An idler is a walch that wants both hands As useless if it goes as if it stands. V DOROTHY QUALLEY- Dot Philomathians 4. Ill-r life is like the summer rose That nylons to the inurning' sky. RUSSELL WOODMARK- Woody Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Foolball 2. Staff. , Philoniathians 3, 4. Declamation 4. 1 Th Q-rv is un 1-ar that may incline live-in lu words so dull as mine. EVEL YN STOCKYVELL- Philonlathians 3. Hlmr she was jes' thv quiet kind i , NX'lwsaf nzmlurcs mwer Viiryf' l ' CHESTER ROSENZWEIG- Chub Philoniathians 3, 4. Class President. Staff. Salutatorian. Her cmivvrsalliun Mori- glaul tn nw than In Ll niiser mom-y is. 353 ' li Nw? r,.. ' ,. '95 WSH f i bg' :W H as 1 6332 .1 Wally 537 11,5-X 5 , aqui: ' Q 1 -j- 5 5 Q . my 'Pb 2. J' , V A - X TQ -Il ' l X Q . Q 9 ,egypt ' 5 - .' me-'lffi ' 55353554 .,,. 5 gishfw- r f' 3 H .-wlqgbsf ,- Gikaiif' ' .4 A wigs.-wig, 1 V f l -13552, fr Q . A 55 rl L ., Q as QQTQQTSQ W . --1 MQ, , L 5301, 1.9 A- 1 A1 'vii' qu i 25 , S - X .F ,Qi - J l .V t f . . ,ir 1 ggi' . .ff al Wi? 3 ' ..,-V Ll: 3 ' I.: s ff , f- . 525715 5 24 ffii-Y - --my l- . v .- 14, , ll -l - 4,2 .cn Lwv q 'LOL' ., W P walm- ug 2 gf . an . K' ww ,N A9 .V . , I ' an . m Be 'Q E .1 I 1. : ,AQ , 9 1 , A ' , 3 1 ...fl A mi: :fa . 7 . ,, . N, -' :W-,sw-og as I l922L , v ,. f ei 1 X l Y . zz, 2 ' .SJ ' X.: Y X' Pg: .f.. .3 ffl., tae, may 41 . , - Eff ni .- F Y -S 4-2' SEARCHLIGHI' lo b Gif ' ' . iv 1' VZ I 0 , -.,:g.: : X fm, ,,.. ' 5- ' 5 1 34.5 f - Q gf it -3,3 A :fy - .. n. ffll S, If -Pr a gl hgetgii f 42 ' R153 33573.25 'Ei Q.. wage' 'ink , +5523 ' M2 N T' Eli 4:1 '-4 J x , 3 ll' rf- M . , - ,ff i . 1 -U ft t ' ' .ff . X , unify A I S S.. . H L . 153 9 .I .5 . ' its X, . J-1 W . Niffm 5 ' , ' 1 .Q tififztaw'-if w 'W 1:53 51-5.1 f l 2 .. - ' -fu -'A 'xv K - ki :F iz- ' H2 N .'I'1.5 '21 , '-ga .I 1 ' 2 76221. . s si. ,M 413, 5 Ll , .1-Tzfz-fnqf-54'-vw H5 .i iffffw ,.4,,,x,,,. fi. ., ..,,.'y, A ., . Q4 . ' 1. t- 233' E2 15145 , V ' iw? 0, If .1 ' j x I - Mfg .Lg 4, 2 1 . ,. 'mr -I E W , 'ff 5322 asf. ' X' f Y 0. .44 . ' L f ,,V,V J N V: W1 t f ,. ' ' ...Ml ' .4 '-1. vi.. .2 Y T1 ,f V, ,.,, 4' 5 ' ' - .,, , 417. , .4,1ew y . in g5I.rf,7. wwfff V .-nr-f.,f'2:'m,.v-,Wt , -fa ' dt f1922 LOUISE SIMS- .-X maiden not too bright For human ll?ll.lll'G,S daily or good food. MILDRED LAHD- Philoinathians 3, 4. There is a great ability conceal one's ability. in knowing how to GERTRUDE HINELINE- Ric-h, fashionable robes her person deck: Pendants her t-Hrs, and pearls adorn hor neck. ORPHA KERR-A XVl1ateyer fortune, good or bad, be-tide. No time Shall find mu wanting to my truthf GRACE WRIGHT- Philomathians 4. l beheld this tickle trustless state Of vain worlal's glory flirting to and fro! DOROTHY VERRY- Philomathians 4. Fare to our coffin adds fl nail no doubt, And eye-ry grin, so merry draws uno out' I A. V v ' SEARCHLIGHT' 5. I 'E 51 it 5325? .. Z . BQ . i 5 ,. g .F :af Q' .AQ Elf: uh.. r K . Iv -ff F! 3 1 .5-,v.M, els R 3 .cr -fiffxi L ' .1 v-ffm -. 5 Ar..'.':rif' 1:9103 . , ':gi3.7g4j 17-.3-I f! . 5' H2 it , xi ' TQ 6 up . . hi 1 fel? 1 V flf ff: 4 H ,f :- 1 - - AS? Q. - was-ji gl we-:gf 1 ,N V! 1 1. Z' W 'UQ 'VY :rl .Y I 3' 1.3. Q fl 'AJ .:: .' , ,519 , V- ffi' , Jw' MJ ff '- l wc- ur, 'bi we-' -4, .yep gm, 3, W ., git ' N G' ' f C ' ' . , .H rv ! if: ,., . , ' ' . X . 4' -1-Af 1,43 .' 4 . E 1 -1 G X X ' m .sg , ,f C g f Q wg 'af 6 ,fa l ha ' -:QQ f v iw Z 7 , , . . Y X J Y V 1 2 7 5 N ' nfs f' 2 he Q 4. 1 5 1 ,- by pmw A L 'Ji 1:-2 ' ' I km' 1 -F' 7 Q all A W f T5 Sift 65196 ' :fag 3 4 425 Pkg , 5 Y 2 MARY MANN- Philomathians 4. Chorus 4. l-Iver wol'liing', ever talking, Not with niziny but with one. HAROLD ORNING- Duke Candidate for President of the United States on the Prohibition Ticket. A little nonsense now and then ls relished by the wisest men. LUCILE CARLSON- Girls' Glee Club 3, 4. Chorus 3, 4. Philomathians 3, 4. Declamation 3, 4. Staff. Debating Club. The love of praise how e'er Conf-eziled by nrt Ileigns more or less und grows in every heart. HELMER SKADELAND- Skad Basketball 3, 4. Boys' Glee Club 3, 4. Chorus 2, 3. Baseball 2, 3. Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Band 2, 3, 4. Athletic Board of Control 4. Class Play. UI have led her home my love. my only friend, There is none like her, none. GERTRUDE EHR- ilum':v um I for wire I aim free XVIU' 21ren't they :ill eontenteil like me? VIOLET BRETHAUER- l linow not wlietliei' I :nn llltlllkl lint this l know. l lizlle the erowdf' We 4 A .192z.. 4' ' SEARCHUGHT' vile 6144 V V ' is ,E ik!-'ii V E .TL dx Er 14 if If A ,L 4:4 ss? E. 'Aff , lg Stk f ff 1 fr :Zn f if ,Q 1 , ff . , ff : 5? ii 1 1 7 9:4 a ., fa-a5Z?..'!Esf,a Q ff 56.33 115 SJ CLAIRE LOOMIS- Class Play. 'Oi' light or dark, or short or tall She sets kl spring to snare them all. JOHN BRAUER- Bow-Wow Declamation 3, 4. Philomathians 3, 4. Debating Club 4. Orchestra 3, 4. Class Play. Honor Roll. Of easy temper, naturally goorl, And faithful to his word. HENRIETTA JACOBSON- Class Vice President. Philomathians. Class Play. Pleasure has been the business of my life And every change of fortune easy to me. DONALD KNOPFLER- Don 2nd Team Basketball 4. Football 4. Philomathians 4. Baseball 2. Study! I know not what thou art, But know that thou and I must 1lI'll'I.H KATHLEEN CORBETT- Kay Staff, Philomathians 3, 4. Declamation 4. VVhat is man that we should consider him? PAUL KEMPER- Kemp Football 2, 4. Staff. 'Tls remarkable, that they Talk most who have the least to say. is 6141 K 11922l A V r ' SEARCHUGHT ' i 'Vi vb 444 ,, L., 1 ,ff - Wqifj 4,4 .n.- xii? 5352 1 Q i'f,'v aff V . y P '1 1? PAI- FQM' :pn-'aa f' nf 4 1 . 5 -2 1353? Q , fi' ' was Q ALICE LUNDE- Philomathians 4. Girls' Glee Club 3. Hllegoiie, my cares! I give you to the winds. AUDREY GEESLIN- She who trifles with all ls less likely to fall Than She who trifles with one. LEO ABEL- Declamation 4. He cuuld mm either side dispute, t'ont'ute, clmuge hands, and still confutef' RUBY GERWEIN- Uliefer lint till tomorrow to be wise 'l'om0rruw's Suu to ther- may never rise. ARLINE CONVIS- Graduating Junior. And 'tis my faith that every llower i'fIljU3'H tht- xiii' it lam-Lillies. 924 A ..19z l 2 5, ii-, ' SEARCHLIGHT' R -fix f 154 'L J-Q5 ii, - 'x ,- ... K ES' ' w I- ' Q' Q7 4.:,m- 'P 1 - . H- Ia? - GRACE NEPSTAD- cn you div, y11v1'rfJ in limp, timv Ilwmlf PATRICK QUIGLEY- Pat Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Chorus 'L-Xlusviiq-e of uccupatimi is not r-lst? Hind quitv vacant is ll mimi fIi+t1'Hs I have no other but L1 wmnmivs rv-axon: hink him so Iwr-aiu:-aw I think him LESLIE CHAMBERS- Les Band 3, 4. Orchestra 4. Class Plak NIV willy hooks were :I XVUIIIIIIIVS loc-ks . :I I'-mliivs 1111 theykw luuglil mf. GRACE REED- J. B. Philomathians 4. Staff Typist. .-Isullt. he would Iinuw I vmvwl him dulx S- , ' 'juhl Iiml mi- :ll his siduf' l E Iiiijuy IiI'+- Pre it':4 HMI V .1 XVII if ,Of ,, - 5 vm i Q21 F ' TQ I7 my jfrgnff Alf- I 'ri sm. :Ei--f'?Zi'55' ff 2511 . , I C1 Pl I ass ay' 'J-gi f A A 1 'A-:,-2 I-.At-gf-:gn-Zggggw . Y I 'ily . VERA HIATT- 92,5 Qgffjeu . , Ph11Ol113.th13.T1S 4. . I t I pw, ,qu .- Q- f wi 1- 5 7' ',L5.1f?5 :EW '?'3'E:f - ' f 'flu 14552,- fn Q --:ft --f -. ff ,,' : 'f 'W A 735 f 'Tin--: :'. 519151 WW A , E235 fif31I,Qeff,,f , I An ' If-, 1 .,.-' , if ff' 1,7 ,I ,I . 5? '51 . Fifa B5 assi If 2,2 14, iifffffff I'i'v PIII Ii: HY X - Q .. -4 14? . ' ,4 fl ' ' ,. A Q W9 qi 5 11922 I A I I f Y' .. A Q ' Q, fi g . 14: 1 l gi 533' - ve -3 I' . . '7 A 5-'IPI -. QW y '! 5. 1? 3 '- Qs- ' Q w Swv v M 3' w,r.s. ,t in 'K f - l 'WWF - rp- 4 :sf ik .fl i fi if I . , v. - ., 'i FQ., 'Pb -aug VY l. s .. vp., fi I1 'M mm ws: x. ,Q ' S X M H 'vfhenxx mfilwg Xt as 'ggi S asa, It . .1 X X, 'SLK Xt ERR A X . ' 'sig 1 , A yx llliiise fit fb Sli? yy N wg fr: r SSR X. . ls it liullll E ll Vx X 'r v gf fi J ', ' ,mr-z f --rf H3622 1, . 4. L44-,.eQ,.u4 -W,-y ,Ay - U I ,-,, -.3 , f A. ' ., wif 'i ' . ,.t I' ' i hgh T- : , X f r' 4 1 4 . ' FF, 535 12.1 3 5 La I f -L : fy. , , 3 . .af 1, : iff, A fm' 91 T' -lr gf .. . . 5 'WW WY C i f, :,-f' ,v A 1. ., . 5, 2.3, 1, A Q :Sy-f' . A 5- j . . .2222 N2- 3-. , ii Q M, .12 ff. Z! 3 W X 4 L we - 2 -ff? 5 L . ' J! W . . 3 0,11 4152. ,fp I my fflvtg l i Qi 1' i 1-,113 'T f 1: Jia, ?x .5-I 1 'Ei' if 1 1' tvsr. l A 4 I 9 f l .,,g 'Z 37, r 1 . 1 9' If 5 4 1' X .f Z1 ff f C 'rf V. I ,,, 2 I4 I KAIJ- i 11 ,,, l ,Inf fa ' 4 11,4 J N A-16' .- 51 f gf. .f .- J -lf 1 v if l Q I if I 9 If 4 SEARCHLIGHT' -'-guy ,r .zfffi 1 ,.: I 1.17 Z 2, W, f. R., 24: ,MW . ,, . . 13 M ni.: ' L - . gn: 35-15: 'ifff 145. ,sa .r-5 ., UNA' f. fn TY' :fi .- 5 6.15 +37 ffglwf- 1 yy .7 ' f 'I' 'P 'v T 1-55 'ik l : I -,li.5- -'45 -,,. pw . . 2 -4 'AEA -!1 'ui. f1W41-,.l.-- lx' 41192 MAGDALINE LARSEN- Mug-luggins Staff. Philomathians 3, 4. Valedictorian. Man is a giddy thing And this is my conclusion. se,-J-+4 OLIVER ISQEEERSON- Pete Philomathiahs 3, ' ,Staff Debating Team 4. Declamatiffgliv Class Play. Honor Roll. V Q The reason firm, the tehipe1'ateQvill, Endurance foresight, -glf'i'iE-ligthff,f-l?nd.skill. . -gf. 'af' ., .1 IMOGENE JOHNSON- Indo , 4 P Girls' Glee Club 3, 4. ChAo?usgZf 4. Philomathians 3, 4. ' ' Palma world. thou lit-st, thou Can'st not lend The least delight. . ' 4, x , 2 DALE LOGAN- Sister Yell leader. Philomathians 4. Declama- tion 4. 1 O sluep it is a gentle thing, Rf-loved from pole to pole. MAE BALERUD- Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Chorus 3, 4. Philomathians 3, 4. Basketball 3, 4. ' A ham-y soul, that all the way To heaven hath 3 summt-r's day. 'bl-.1 Z 1 43 ' SEARCHLIGHT 's gif :bb Q44 Class History VVe commenced our prolonged inhibition at the fountain of knowledge under the hand of Miss Beetle, of the Central School. She inculcated into us the fundamentals of education, and turned us forth at the end of the year equal to most third-graders in intellect, faccording to our fond parentsj. Our existence was a more or less monot- onous one, unbroken by anything except an occasional fistic exhibition with the boys of the other tough first grade. The following were students of this illustrious room: Henrietta Jacobson, Harlow Samuelson, Roma Roche, Kathleen Blakey, Grace Reed and Berieth Johnson, Miss Fosmarck represented the force of the Superintendent to us in the second. A more humanitarian pedagog never drew breath. When we were afflicted with coughs and colds, it was Miss Fosmarck who went to the little corner store ffigurativelyj and bought peppermints to alleviate our suffering. The same students stuck together dur- ing this and the following years. Be it recorded, that, in the seventh year from the last of the reign of the All- Powerful Potentate Phillips, there was and did exist in Central School a grade desig- nated as 3rd. The room was filled with bright-faced, intelligent-appearing children, bountifully supplied with wisdom, and imbued with that holy principal of 'tLove thy teacher as thyself. The teacher so affectionately reversed by her little scholars was of the Ericksons, a tall, stately, fair, beautiful, and, withal, muscular Norse. Now when the end of the year was in sight, and when our little minds were full of knowledge she had imparted to us, the intense love of pupil for instructor culminated in a surprise party on our Miss Erickson. Henrietta Jacobson and Berieth Johnson were given charge of the affair, and the other girls were to bring cake et cetera, while the boys brought money. Henrietta here began the habit of being Chairman of Social Committee, a habit that has since grown to be an obsession. On a bright Saturday afternoon, the darling little lads and lassies, gaily bedecked in newly ironed and starched frocks and other necessary habiliments, descended en masse on the Virginia Apartment. The next year we had a Miss Hanson who ruled 0'er our hearts and affections victorious . It was during this period that the spit-ball shooting propensities of one Harlow began to assert themselves. The increasing accuracy with which he hurled his projectiles thru the air was wonderful to look upon, but painful to feel. It is peculiar to note that all of his future instructors craved his immediate nearness, due, perhaps, to his ravishing physical beauty. Anoher amusing incident that occurred was the ignominious situation of one Harry McFall, who, in response to a dare of Dutch Blaisdell, sat in the waste-basket while the teacher was absent from the room. The only weak spot in the scheme was that he was unable to extricate himself when her approach- ing footsteps were heard, and for punishment he was allowed to sit there the rest of the afternoon, a target for the abuse, vituperation and spit-balls of the class. The Scribe's eyes are becoming dim, and his mind weak, but he still remembers a few of his fellow-sufferers: Harlow, Dutch, Melissa Logan, Helen Wilson, Paul Kemper, Martha Stewart, Mary Francis, Frank Youngman and Marguerite Biorn. bb 6244 K 119221 QU l SEARCHLIGHT 'c We Q In the tifth grade a teacher named Birdie B. Auten administered to our mental needs. The bunk-slinging qualities of Dutch, and the dramatic and oratorical abilities of Te1.em.e Slattery became apparent during these years. This Terence Slattery, dubbed Slats Harlow called Hardcoa1 , and HaU'Y MCFHH, appropriately termed HF1'eCk1eS f sat near together talso the frontb and made life miserable for everyone, except them- selves, by shooting spit-wads, talking aloud, putting pepper in the girls g'6Og11aPh19S, gum in their hair, and pins in Frank's seat, and all the other divers recreations of empty minds. Miss Halleck, the singing teacher, was especially pleased with the clear, birdlike sopranos of Jalmer Fauchald and Paul Kemper, and the deep bass of Stanley Francis. The names of thc teacher's pets have slipped my mind, but I can clearly remember that Helen Wilson and Herbert Barton were not. The favorite amusement of the room was to stage The Landing of the Pilgrims , or The Saving of John Smith by Poca- hontas , with Reba Frost as the dramatic female. John Hassel always wanted to be a pesky redskin , and Slats the commander of the troops. 0ur happy throng was grievously split the next year by the inception of Lincoln School. Many of our siar scholars, as Grace Reed, Mae Balerud, Helen Wilson, Bernice Bursely and Bill Johnson left. Miss Alice Swenson was charged with guiding our foot- steps aright this term. The class was large and unruly. Corporal punishment was administered for the first time in our recollections this year. The Band Stand, which stood out in the center of the plot where the H. S. now stands, served as the base of operations for games and wars during recess. Jim Fuller and Dick Stoudt came to Minot this year and entered our school and social life. For the second and last time in his existence, the author received chastening from the hands of school authorities. It chanced that he and one Bud Lindberg, while en- gaged in serious pugilistic controversy during recess on day, were separated by the redoubtable Joe Gardner, and hailed before Superintendent Wolf. Toe-Hold Lindberg happily secured a shingle concealing it inside his outer clothing over a vunerable spot. The 7th grade marked our removal to the High School Building. Our teacher was Miss Vaaler. This class was noted for its quietness and good behavior. However I there was a lightsome, as well as a serious side to our lives. The most humorous time was during the drawing period, or the Palmer Method Period. The products of some of the pupils' pens and pencils were weird to gaze at, and worth at least C for a mark. The Newspaper writing became popular in this period, and many Class Newspapers were started by ambitious boys. The wildest Hights of imagination were indulged in by these budding journalists, and many fantastic names were conferred upon various members of the Class. A small, fat, sober-looking boy named Tucky Moses was the source of most of the foolishness and comic capers that took place Most of the , I - same crowd were together in this grade from previous years and many others came in We got 8 foretaste of High School Life in the 8th grade, as we had a number of teachers, and passed to and from classes as the H. S. d'd M 1 l 1 . Our favorite teacher was iss Gray, who taught the rudiments of History, in the attic room. A Miss Mountain Cproperly namedb lead us thru the mazes and ' t '- -' in iicacies of grammar, and at the same 59 Q4 A 119221. A-T ' SEARCHLIGHT ' M ' time funconsciously, perhapsj instilled into us a great awe and extreme reverence for her personality and muscularity. Miss Pfeiffer, principal, was honored by being the Advisory Teacher to the C-Class, in which the elite were gathered. Miss Ostrein in- structed our Reading, while Miss Cull, who came once a week, was Expression Teacher, as well as Physical Director. Miss Nelson directed the singing, Miss Johnson the Art, and Miss Waters the Penmanship. Journalism Hourished rampant. Approximately fifty attempts at newspapers be- gan and died. The only successful publication was the C-Class Tribune, edited by Jim Fuller, Harlow, and Dick Stoudt, with many contributors. There was a selection that everyone sang, even down to Leo Abel, Little Fish Schrepel, and Clint Hunt. That was the popular and appealing do do, ti ti, la ti la ti, sol, sol' from Mendelssohn's Spring Song. The happy little romances that are budding around on all sides now had their in- ception in the Sth, and much valuable practice was secured by both sexes. The most famous of these were: Grace and Buster, Jim and Merle, Harlow and Mae, Helen and Glenn, Marjorie and Dan, and Dutch and Bernice. Martha and Lucile rose to hitherto unscaled heights as elocutionists in this grade. NVe were most pathetically influenced by the touching duet of Bill and Cecile about buying Thrift Stamps while in the 8th. It is authentic that fifteen members of the Class went home and robbed their baby brother's banks to buy stamps after hearing this appealing vocal entreaty. Late in the year, a picnic was given by the C-Class. The day before this important event, Harlow, Jim, Ted McMann and Harry McFall were delegated by the' Class to prepare the ground for the coming affair. They were duly excused by the genial in- structor and started out in Jim's Dodge Delivery Car, but hesitated for an hour with a blowout. They forsook the Dodge, and got Sam's Cadillac. Upon reaching the grounds fMajor Person's wood-lot just OIT the pasturej they took hammers, shingle- nails, saws, boards et cetera, and attempted unsuccessfully, to erect a table upon which to brew the lemonade and serve the lunch. The next day, at about eleven, the class sallied forth for the picnic, in Harlow's, Bill's, Jim's, Leo's and Glenn's cars. The eats were deposited under the sheltering leafage, and the party hied themselves off along the enticing, curving ribbon that beckoned them on to Burlington. Leo, however, remained in Person's cow-pasture Where his Ford ceased to function, and effected re- pairs of a sundry nature upon the dilapidated vehicle, with the highly valuable and entertaining assistance fverballyl of Jim Ubbleman. In the meanwhile, Harlow and Jim Fuller were racing to Burlington to decide once and for all the merits of their respective cars, both claiming superior speed. Leo, after working forty-five minutes, started after them, and passed both two miles this side of Burlington! fHenry Ford paid 55.00 for that story.J At three o'clock the bunch returned for eats. The dust and heat of day combined to make us thirsty, so all drank the bug-swarming and pale lemonade with great gusto and relish, even tho' the twigs and blades of grass were hard to swallow. After we were unpleasantly hot, full, and sticky, We returned to Minot, at five in the afternoon. ra if at g W,1922i -- ' ' SEARCHLIGHT ' :T V op 9:44 Before consining the Sth to memories, We must mention the 4 Minute talkers, and their picnic. All those who had made speeches about War Saving Stamps or Liberty Bonds had a picnic about a week after the C-Class affair. This one was held a half-mile up the Coulee past the Big Bridge. Bernice Bursely, otherwise and more familiarly known as Bottling Works , furnished a case of pop to satisfy our liquid longings. This was the most remarkable feature of the picnic. After settling down to play some games, Glenn Walrath found that all the gas he had was in the vacuum tank, so he, with two others, including the author, set out for Minot before the precious Huid evaporated, the Walrathian Theory being that the faster he traveled, the longer the gas would last. Upon reaching the Burlington road, there- fore, he immediately stepped on her , and when he reached the little red bridge wi h the Geinch drop, he could not slow down. After the dust of the bump had settled, and when Glenn had the car back in the road once more, the gentle Scribe was seen dangling limply from the top, dazed, suspended by his scrawny neck, and gazing fixedly at the road in front. The boys stopped tenderly and gently lowered him from his precarious and uncomfortable position, and carefully massaged his dorsal vertebrae until he evinced signs of consciousness. The party proceeded and, after running out of gas, and bor- rowing some from a passing Overland, got to town and secured a new supply. Upon our return, we found that all the pop and eats were gone, so the whole crowd accom- panied us to Burlington, where we enjoyed ice-cream su.ndaes. So ended 1918 happily. High School The latter part of the same year, we entered the magnificent new High School Building as Freshies. A vast mob of us, 104 strong, we thronged the halls, cluttered up the stairways, did our bit toward contributing noise. Soon the Freshies settled down in various home-rooms, and shortly afterwards elected the following officers: lllARJORIE CARROLL ,,-,------ ----Y----- -------- p , 1e,Sgd.e,,,t fResigned, Ted Perry Took placej HARLow SAMUELSON -,-.----- -------- g---- p ' ,Ce p,.e5.,j,10,,f HARRY MCFAI-'L ----- ---------- - -S6C7'6lfCll 1l CLINI Treasurer HENRIETTA JACOBSON ...... Member Board Athletic Control The class soon evinced a very stron sch l 't in this respect. g oo spui , transcending the other classes I The publication of papers such as characterized the Sth grade ceased but one journalistic attempt was made by way of Odds and Ends , a Freshmen paliel. edited by P2-111, H-HPIOW, Jim, Harry and Martha. The rest of the staff left all the work to Jim and Harry, and the latter was allowed to do most of that. The infant pro'ect struggled along for two months, then finally succumbed to the superior 'lrtillerv of Jthe . 1 1 I . 1 I . C . aelaesgsliieaichlight StaH. The balance in the Treasury was added to the Freshmen A 624 el 19 Z Z If A l ' SEARCHLIGHT' V v Every Wednesday afternoon we would go to the assembly room and hear Pete McGahan rant and rave about pep and Searchlight, both mysteries to us. One time we burst forth into prominence by giving the following program at one of the assemblies: SPEECH- Odds and Ends ............,.,... Mae Balernd PIANO SOLO .............. ........... D iltch Blaisdell RECITATION -,.,.--- ----,.- ------------- G fr Q06 C0015 PIANO SOLO--- ...... --- ...... Bernice Bnrsley READING ..-.-.................... ........ L ucile Carlson VOCAL DUET ............ Dorothy Bdheman and Sybol Bank It is observed that Dutch and Bernice had the same talents and propensities, and cherished the same affection for each other. Surely it was a cruel fate that separated such fond souls. lVe had several Class parties, at which most of us just sat around. We became so used to doing this that some of us aren't over the habit yet. Some of the boldest and most adventurous ones actually danced-Bill Johnson, Jim Fuller, Helen, and Merle O'Brien. 1919 began with 101 irrepressible Sophomores storming at the portals of Minot High School. A preparatory confusion, and then the Class settled down to business and routine, electing the following officers: JALMER FAUCHALD ..... -....,...... P resident BILL JOHNSON ....... .......... V ice President HARLOW SAMUELSON ..... Secretary and Treasurer TED PERRY ............. Athletic Board of Control We soon began to increase in worldly knowledge as well as the book knowledge for which we were justly famous. We accompanied the B. B. team on their trips, learned to shoot pool, to dance, to drive Fords, to sing, to play Ukeleles, and to sling the slang. In short, we developed slowly, it is true, but nevertheless, surely. Among our heroes we included Woodyg who boldly and publicly osculated Betty McHugh at Devils Lake on the station platform. At the end of the year, some of us were persuaded and coerced by the Seniors to take part in the Class fight. We were woefully outnumbered, and came out of the melee second best, and minus our hair. It was a very successful Class Fight-for the other side! Junior Year, Officers : HARLOW SAMUELSON .... ---- .......... President GRACE REED ......-.. ..... ............ V i ce President HARRY MCFALL .................. Secretary and Treasurer MID SHEPARD ......... Member of Athletic Board of Control HENRIETTA JACOBSON .... Member of H. S. Social Committee ig. 4 A '19Z2r. A 3 W9 ' SEARCHLIGHT' , 641 if There were 76 Juniors in 1920. Quite a drop from 104 Freshies, but we were still strong, and our superior wisdom recompensed us for mere loss of numbers. Many of us demonstrated our latent abilities this year. Chet Rosenzweig, for instance, rose to eminence as an A plusser, likewise Oliver Peterson, Corinne Listrud, Martha Stewart- but why give the roster? Parties occurred at regular intervals at the homes of various members. The Fargo trip of the band interested some of us, and the Kenmare delegation others. The Junior Prom was the most splendid, gigantic, colossal, huge, stupendous and magnificent event that has or ever will transpire within the confines of Minot High School. The Social Committee worked overtime to perfect plans, and provided for the most sumptuous repast that many of us had hitherto seen. The H. S. Dance Orchestra under the wizard bow of John Howard, produced such rapturous strains that the Raga- dores looked like a penny with a hole thru the middle. Each player Wore a dress suit, thereby enhancing their natural beauty and facility of tone-production. Swede Winje came into man's estate during his Junior year when he first donned long trousers. The affection between Mae and Horace flourished as well as that between Carney and Helen, and Herb and Mid. The first period studies of Reggie and Harry in a corner of the assembly became famous for the long words handled carelessly by both, and the copious ideas to evade recitation in the next period English Class. The Philomathians were organized this year, and furnished Vent for the intellectual knowledge and vocal ability of many of our number. The last year of our H. S. life is upon us, and soon we will be cast into the cruel world. There is no danger that any of us will come to grief in that struggle, for this final episode in our Grade life has but made us experienced in the ways of the world, and our superior education is a barricade against poverty or ignominy. Our officers have been the best in the Class: CHET ROSENZWEIG ,-,..,,.- ---------- ----- p ,- gsident HENRIETTA JAcoBsoN ..,..,,, ----,--,--- V ice president MARGUERITE MALM --------.. .... S ecretary and Treasurer HELMER SKADELAND--M6mb6'7' of Athletic Board of Control ESTHER BACON--M8mb67' of High School Social Committee The parties have been few, but well attended. The music is highly appreciated, coming as it does from our School Orchestra. We have attempted a Senior Orchestra composed of boys, with good success, We played at Rotary on one occasion, and received loud plaudits. Material for the Search- light has been forthcoming from our ranks in abundance. Scholarship is 850001, and altogether, W9 Can say that our career thru these twelve f . ! years.o companionship and study have been well spent. Now we are looking forward to maintaining these friendships thru the U. of N, D, -H. L. '22, A gh Y illgzzl, Jibki ' SEARCHIIGHT 't D Qi' Senior Will We the Seniors of Minot High, now old and shaky, Do summon forth our greatest skill, And so have published our last will, The Seniors to the Juniors will Their wisdom, courage and their skill, Their books, their desks and all the rest With which they in this year were blest. Some Seniors have a special gift Which they believe might be a lift To some poor struggling Junior. Rogers whose knowledge we all admire Wills this to Herbert upon his retire. Rosenzweig's honor and esteem Is given to Goldie whom a leader we deem. Harry McFall who is gifted with speech Wills it to Slivers who might want to preach. Mildred S. her sweet winning smile will bestow On Florence Fowler who needs it we know. Helen who out of dancing is so clever Leaves it to Judith who'll part with it never. Dale whose yelling we can't all possess Bestows it on Alex whom we hope Won't do less. Leo who always has a front seat Wills this to Donald whom we find hard to beat. Kemper whose speech he prepares while in class Grants this to Ficky who may need it to pass. Kay Corbett whose intelligence with others does Leaves this to Ione who has plenty to spare. Harlow and Skadeland, the champs with the ball Are leaving their places to Juniors next fall. Claire who possesses such taknig ways Leaves those to Louise Means for her popular days. And now Henrietta whose such a good sport Gives her place to Almyra who couldn't fall short. Catherine and Kathleen their comradeship give To Gertrude and Nellie who together must live. Walter who gets such wonderful marks Wills these to Clara for they are both sharks. Magdeline whose ambition is so very high Willingly leaves it for Ethel to try. While Mary's jokes in an unending supply She gives to anyone whose memory we'll try. There are many others with places to fill And each as a gift to be placed in the will. But they are too numerous to mention right here They'll all be included so never fear. sh with a sigh are 5 41 K 119221 A ' SEARCHLIGHT 'c Dx Q4 Class Prophecy A Senior of the Minot High School was seated before an open ire one winter's evening, trying in vain to concentrate on lCicero's O'rations . Soon he became very drowsy and fell into a deep sleep. The room darkened and the only sound heard was the regular tick tock of the clock on the mantle-piece. The door opened and a phantom shrowded in a deep black garment, entered. Very slowly, gravely, and silently he approached the Senior. When he had recovered from his surprise, the Senior asked the Spirit who he was and from whence he had come. 'KI am the Phantom of the Future , replied the Ghostg if you would know the fate of your fellow classmates, follow me. The Phantom moved away and the Senior followed in the shadow of its dress which seemed to carry him along. They scarcely seemed to enter the city, for the city seemed to spring up about them as if by magic. But they were there in the heart of it, The Magic City . All around them were prosperous looking business estab- lishments and the names of several seemed strangely familiar: Jacobson Sc Qualley Dancing School - Only men may apply for lessons. I 1 .f N . A 08 S.. - X my ttf ef - L H g -N .-, 1 f Sf! -Cleef RUBY' ,jog-H4 ,:. THE DEVIL Fashionable Dress-Making, Lady Duff Gordon. tRuby Gerweinj Lunde Haberdashern, L A S h 1 f The I -W .. B1-00kB1ueS'i,J0hn Rodger,EdiEcgr3D C OO O Ology ' and Sunny They entered the last named establishme t d th 1 this Notable publication, busily at workg Johnafgodsgaeil, Edigoihfnsg-Elsie? Ylfh 1131155 SIIUS, HS Secretary: Lydia Lunas, originator of original Car, oonsg at erine Quigley, societ d't g H 1 ' . ' Rosenzweig, Drinter's devil. y e 1 or am d Muus' Job man' Chester The weekly rag had just come off the press and the Phantom silentl handed 3 CODY to the Senior who become extremely interested in its content? k '192Znf ,sg SEARCHLIGHT ' SUNNY BROOK BLUES WONDER CLASS MEETS ILLUSTRIOUS PEOPLE GATHER AT REUNION OF CLASS OF '22 July 19, 1942-Thursday, there were gathered at Minot, North Dakota, people from all parts of the country in honor of the twentieth anniversary of the grad- uation class of 1922. This reunion is held every five years, this being the fourth meeting. This gathering is of national interest for this class is widely known as the Wonder Class . It is said that nearly 7540 of the class has become famous in one line of work or another. One of the most conspicuous figures -K at the celebration was Paul Kemper, Governor of North Dakota. Mr. Kemper was but recently elected as a result of his brilliant cam- paign speeches and his ability to think on his feet. Another well known personage 5 present was Profes- l' SO1- P. Archibald PAUL Quigley A. B. C., head of the English department of Yale. Professor Quigley is an authority on English and articles by his pen often appear in the Literary Jest . Of interest to chemistry students will be the presence at this assembly of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spaulding. Mrs. Spaulding was formerly Miss Jessie Rezek. Mr. and Mrs. Spaulding are the co-authors of the book 'tChemistry-in Thirty Minutes . This book has been greatly appreciated by Chemistry stu- dents in all parts of the country. f,., , . t' h W thought that they will revolutionize his- tory. Several graduates of '22 now count their wealth in millions. Mr. Harlow Samuelson has amassed a fortune by his chain of peanut stands across the United States. Miss Kay Corbett's Aluminum Airplane has netted her mil- lions. This marvelous little airplane is now found in all parts of the world. It is the cheapest made and it is estimat- ed that over eighty-one million people now own a Kayplane. Miss Alice Lunde is engaged in an active campaign against chewing gum. Miss Lunde is at the head of a move- ment to get an amendment through Con- gress absolutely prohibiting the use of chewing gum in the United States or its territories Several members were unable to be present. Miss Helen Wilson, lawyer of international fame, phoned from Wash- ington that she could not leave as she was in the midst of an important case. Miss Lucile Carlson is in Africa on the trail of the Kampoo, a strange unknown animal, much desired by the New York Zoo. The gentle reader is perhaps familiar with Miss Carlson's love for ani- mals. Her latest pet is a hippopotamus which she takes with her wherever she goes. Miss Esther Bacon, Speaker of the House could not leave Washington as Congress is in session. Miss Ellis is conducting a Platinum hunt accom- panied by Florence Larson, her old High School pal. Professor Blaisdell, H. Y:K. Cformerly Dutch of M. H. SJ has just conclusively proved a new electron theory. PERSONALS John Brauer who has been doing Mis- sionary work in China returned today to the HlVlagic City The class has produced manyig othelr successful literary people. Miss eriet - . Johnson is the editor of The Political World , a womans' magazine, and Miss 5-bg 71f Magdalene Larson, of 'tThe Literary Leslie Cham, I Jest , an authority on every subject. bers, manager of 1 Leo Able and H' A the Chambers Es- G- Wells are Col' e tate near Voltaire 2 laborat-ors on if was in the City .1 .fThe History of E' last evening. to 1 ' the World, Back' attend the first gl-Q.: W3-Tdu In 9715 performance of '-1 volumes. These - t h 9 ffRainbOW books are being Gi,-IS . -, awaited with - .F . I much suspense by , - , lm the educational -E, ' E LE- FE' world for it is LEO 5 ' bg if A - 1 9 z 2 I fi va ' SEARCHLIGHT ' V ' 056 614 ' GRAND THEATRE ARCADE THEATRE RAINBOW GIRLS Sybol Bank co-starring with 'I ' 9 3 Mark Caton in 9 b R Q THERE'S A REASON , Monday and Tuesday Y T16 CRAEE VERA Sir-:UB - E Wanda Boden and Clinton Richard- HalE'AQE'f son in HORACE TSCHARNER, UNO VARY, Business Manager Matinee 3:00 Evening 8:00 A150 OFFICIAL GRAMMAR LAURENCE LUNAS High School Flunkers Prices Reasonable Phone 464 ive' Lt f.Qe?aE:?g LM! RENC E, ACADEMY OF MUSIC Best School of Music in the Northwest MARTHA STEWART 112 Main Street So. Minot, N. D. fig! ?ye iii? 1 s. ig!! in MA RTH7? Mutt and Jeff Comedy Toral Duckett as Mutt. Helmer Skadeland as Jeff. BEAUTY PARLOR MADAME BLONDETTE CLucille Heinzej In basement of school house. SCHOOL OF ELOCUTION Six Weeks Course VIOLETTE BREATHAUER Rush orders given prompt attention LATEST BOOKS 81 MUSIC For Sale by Harry McFall My own biography The Jelly-Fish Song The Hipalona Hop. Umpity-Ump. 9539 914 A L R la 11922 ' M SEARCHLIGHT' The Senior was very loath to leave this very interesting paper but the Phantom beckoned him on and they left the print shop, directing their steps toward the Minot High School. There they found Mildred Lahd teaching higher algebra, Marguerite Malm, historyg Roma Roche, Spanishg Imogene Johnson, shorthand Sz ty-pewritingg Mabel Sundstrom, physical ed, Ivan Erickson, bandg Gertrude Ehr, science, Grace Nepstead, domestic scienceg and Leah Wilbur, English. They left the high school building and went toward the residence sec- tion of the city. The sonorous notes of a organ were heard as they passed a cathedral. On looking in they discovered Anna Blackstad playing the pipe organ. They passed on and after a few moments came upon Mrs. Gordon Davie Cformerly Mary Mannj conversing with a grou-p of Spinstersg Eva Wemer, Geneva Emerson, Audrey Geeslin and Johanna Larson. But the conversation was soon interrupted by a wild eyed long haired peddler who vehemently discussing merits of a certain brand of hair restorer. The Phantom and Senior walked on, leaving Oliver F4 Peterson demonstrating his wares, upon passing an 4 orphan asylum, they found as instructors, Arline Con- S., vis, Dorothy Verry, and Grace Wright. ', ll. I, Q , 1' .1 But who was coming along the street? Two young 'L -l I' men escorted by several policemen. As they approach- ed the Senior recognized Don Knopfler, arrested for loafing and Harold Orning who had at last achieved his highest ambition, that of becoming the High Mogul of The Temple Court Fraternity. The Phantom now led the Senior from the city. As they passed a hay field on the outskirts of the city ji 1 the Senior spied Harold Winje waving his arms fran- 15,15 tically and singing, I Ain't Nobody's Darling . ' -V Suddenly the Magic City seemed to disappear. The Phantom and his companion were alone in the dark- ness of the night. By degrees the gloom grew less until they could distinguish a gigantic figure which f seemed to be holding the world on his shoulders, Rus- ' 4 Q ,l sel Woodmark relieving Atlas of his burdens. ,- , Q S W E D E. Then-total darkness and the Senior found himself sitting upright in the armchair before the fire place. The fire had gone out and the despised orations of . . Cicero lay on the floor forgotten. The Senior had been if dreaming. Lives of Seniors all remind usg We should strive to do our best, f And, departing, leave behind us, S ,J 'U Notebooks that will help the rest. VV0 ony' bg Q K -11922. ati ' SEARCHLIGHT' Sf 55 64 Lest Auld Acquaintance Be Forgot BU A 1 19 zz . ,gg was as 1l922r 'fp ' SEARCHUGHT' QS 64 1 SEARCHUGHT' SZ , .3 134213, i 5 wb Will! U .'k . Sh! SENIOR BABIES bb 634 an 1192 2 I jg-V F' xx SE .EN 'X .X 5 b ,ff 627 - 1,-x :J .472 ' SEARCHUGHT ' ff ffff 0 W XX i WN y SEX XXV K XXX ja - , .,li WU 'f5EHAI2!IEilJK3IiUU' WB 9:44 to , .ggi ztfi U1 Q A U2 4 'J U o H .N Z We 32 if 5' ' D -'fifiiifgk w5fZ2?eZw 4 4-f f m. 'I ' 4 .3 ,A .. . .,.M , A Q4 A ' 1 1 9 2 2 gr jg 'g R ISEARCHLIGHT' if-I bb 9:41 Ba Officers PRESIDENT ....... .......... ...... H CL rolcl Golberg VICE PRESIDENT--- ----- H cwolcl Rasmzlssevfz Q' SECRETARY ----- ------ S own M cAllen ' TREASURER -.--....----.--------------- ---- H erbea-t Miller MEMBER ATHLETIC BOARD OF CONTROL ----- ----- J udith Frank MEMBER HIGH SCHOOL SOCIAL COMMITTEE--- .---- Louise Means CLASS ADVISOR ----.--.-.--.---------.-.----..---------- MT. Howarcl GROUP ADVISORS--- ---- MI'sse.s Kelly, Louise O'Co1mor, MT. Howclrd , Class Colors Green and White Class Flower Green and White Carnations l f Class Motto i Each one for the class, I And the class for each. i by 914 I1-43W 1 19221 E-R H-fe if U ' SEARCH LIGHT ' no 9144 Anderson, Carla Anderson, Arthur Auslander, Gladys Bacon, Merrill Berg, Mabel Biorn, Mildred Bokovoy, Sam Brassett, Mildred Bullock, Jerold Burke, Norma Burris, Nellie Carlson, Ione Conklin, Clara Conklin, Dora Daniels, Virginia Ellickson, Harold Fedje, Elna Fortnum, Effie Forthun, Effie Fichtenau, Walter Fisher, Bernice Frank, Judith Fowler, Florence Gaare, Marie Golberg, Harold Hanson, Ida Hays, Paul Hohmann, Mabel Holum, Martha Jacobson, Almyra Johns, Paul Johnson, Arthur Johnson, Hazel Johnson, Thelma Johnson, William Kamp, Mabel Junior Roll Laskowski, John Lackey, Lois Larsen, Herbert Looby, Gertrude Maddan, Lorna Mann, Ethel McAllen, Sam McAllen, Winifred McCallister, Mary McDonnell, Alex MoFaul, Cecile McIntyre, Hazel Means, Louise Miller, Herbert Molsness, Jennie Monagin, Everett Monagin, Dean Mondou, Alfred Morgan, Fred Nelson, Marjorie N icodemus, Martha Oen, Olga Oen, Selmer Organ, Edward Porter, Esther Rasmussen, Harold Schrepel, Donald Seefeldt, Eleanor Shales, Sylvia Tangedahl, Adelaide Trapp, Edith Varnes, Mae Wallace, John Wilbur, Ethyl Zlevor, Raymond bb I at I 63 1 9221, JB l' 3 ' SEARCHLIGHT' KS? bps 9:44 The Juniors D To begin with-where shall we begin? To extol each member indi- vidually would use Cnot wastej too much space so we are forced to limit our write-up to a few, we feel, are worthy examples of the spirit, pep, abili- gy, etc. of the class which forms the backbone for the M. H. S.- The - un1ors. u First, there is Goldie, our Junior president, and the only real president in captivity. He is captain of the B. B. team and all district forward, quarter-back of the high school eleven, track man, baseball and in fact is a jack-of-all-trades, and master of all. The next stop will be our Vice President, Harold Rasmussen. Rass as he is known to the students of the M. H. S. came to us unknown at the beginning of the term, but did no-t remain a stranger in our midst. He soon demonstrated his ability to make friends and as an athlete we know he has a brilliant future. Next in order comes our treasurer, Herb Miller. Herb has been with us for eleven years and has proved himself to be a loyal supporter of his class in every way. Then comes our secretary, Florence Fowler. Florence is a modest young lady but nevertheless has demonstrated her ability to handle class affairs- and that ain't all. Next we will introduce our Junior member of the Athletic Board of Control. Everyone knows Judy and her ability as a dancer. Judy has a strong inclination outside of the Junior class for banking??? Last but not least of our class officers comes Louise Means. The Junior class would not be complete without Louise. She represents us in music, both instrumental and vocal and is chairman of the entertainment committee. To show the importance of the Junior class we will mention a few convincing facts. In athletics the Juniors are well represented, having five members out for basketball, two of which were first team men. Seven members are out for football, with three regular men. In track we are represented by Johns. We also have some famous musicians in our class, Mary and Louise pound the keys, Slivers plays the violin and Hazel Mclntyre plays the bass viol in the orchestra and Fickey plays the drums. -F. M. '23 by if A 11922: Oi l SEARCHLIGHT l sf wi, 44 on QW, 6' gi' 1 1 2.5 M I vi ui? Q34 ?A 1l9ZZx ik- ' SEARCHLIGHT' Q jsp gf WVZF3 Wv Q W' 1 , wlUwv aww? I Q53-Q6 an W Ab ,xg ' W ' ' Q , 5 J I , Cin X X il 3 IW 5 XXV K X E I 1 .751 J , X X on X I-J -5 j A A X ww C Y i Nwff SQPHQMQ E gd A 119221 A W Q44 'Ji E E Q -'I '11 Q4 5 'll SS E CLA OR SOPHOM x-+A I v I --...A I.-.Q K 4321, 21 M4, 1 1 9 2 2 , Jia 654 ' SEARCH LIGHT ' M It ef S OPH OM ORE S sw Officers PRESIDENT ........ .,.,....... ..... L l oycl Vewy VICE PRESIDENT ..-.. ...-... B ylron Cooper SECRETARY ...... ..... M afrgarette Olsen TREASURER ........................... .,.. D wlght Hitchcock MEMBER ATHLETIC BOARD OF CONTROL .... ........ B ay Warren MZEMBER HIGH SCHOOL SOCIAL COMMITTEE .... .......... B lam-he Reed CLASS ADVISOR ..............L....,............. Miss Agnes O,C07l7'L07' GROUP ADVISORS ..... Misses Dillon, Giretzlnger, Agnes O'Co1mor, Hoinfnolfl Class Colors Green and White Class Flower Jonquil Class Motto Carpe Diem - Sieze Opportunity bb 9144 -fi 119221 R' ' SEARCHLIGHI' 'W W9 934 Able. Marian Abrahamson, Helen Anderson, Clarence Anderson, Carl Anderson, Thelma Anderson, Frances Arndt, Gerirude Asplund, Paul Bacon, Harold Bakeman, Dorothy Barnick, Annie Barron, Meredith Bennett, Lysle Benno, Stanley Berg, Inez Bergstrom, Elvera Boden, Hazel Bokovoy, Paul B1'owning, Ruth Campbell, Alice Chambers, Thelma Cooper, Byron Craddock, Beatrice Dennis Burdette Dickinson, Ruth Devaney, Margaret Erickson, Edna Fedje, Thelma Fugelso, Leif Golly, Ella Groninger, Leonard Halvorson, Junius Hammerstrom, Hazel Hankla, Bessie Hanson, Herman Hanson, Ove Hebert, Edward Hecker, Kenneth Hector, Cecile Helset, Jennie Hendricks, Nola Sophomore Roll Hitchcock, Dwight Holcomb, Leslie Holub, Chester Jacobson, Ray Johnson, Inga Kielty, Raymond King, Philip Kinsella, Dorothy Knopfler, Agnes Kohlman, Ethelyn Lackey, Eunice La Flame, Alice La Fleur, Lucile Lambert, Leah Larson, Alice Leslie, Robert Leslie, Lyle Levitt, La Verne Liebeig, Ragna Linha, Jerry Linha, Mildred Livingston, Ernest Lowe, Philip Lund, Lillian Macheel, Leonard Malin, Muriel Martin, Dorothy McCulloch, Maxine McDonnell, Mabel McFaul, Phyllis McLane, Jessie Moore, Myrtle Mouck, Laura Mabel Muhs, Dudley Myers, lsabell Neuman, Elsie Olsen, Maigarette Olson, Marie Olson, Roy Olson, Lillian Orsborn, Blanche Peterson, Beatrice Quigley, John Rapaport, Lena Rasmussen, Victor Reed, Blanche Ridgeway, Inez Roche, Pauline Ronnie, Beatrice Ronshaugen, Ruth Ronshaugen, Selma Rothert, Edith Rutten, Lauretta Schroer, Marjorie Schmitz, Eleanor Scofield, Vivian Shaft, Mae Smart, Winfield Smith, Beatrice Stearns, Mildred Sundstrom, Helen Swanson, Ruth Tennyson, Lois Thorson, Oliver Tollefson, Harold Tompkins, Paul Trapp, Mildred Tscharner, Edith Twyman, Frances Varnes, Margaret Verry, Lloyd Vollmer, Frederick W'agner, Harold West, Wilfred West, Robert Wickman, Blanche Wymore, Violet Yeomans, Marion Zither, Audrey Zarn, Corah P20 QB 'l9Z2ne will ' SEARCHLIGHT' we 444 Sophomores The members of the class of nineteen-twenty-four have at last come to be what all Freshman long to be, Sophomores. Last year we left our younger friends at the corner and started on towards the High School with high heads and happy thoughts. But, alas, it was different when we reach- ed the door. Then for the first time it struck us that we knew not where to go. But little daunted by that, we stood and waited until a high classman came along and then we bravely followed him up the long stairs and into the big room where we were much relieved to find other trembling Fresh- men. We were then introduced to our 'drst High School assembly, and were given the usual formal welcome and words of advice. It took but a few days for us to become accustomed to the new ways of High School and within a few weeks, had a stranger met us in the halls, he probably would have taken us for Sophomores. But our Freshman year sped by only too swiftly and we are now near- ly through with our Sophomore year, which we have all enjoyed. In our first class meeting this year, Byron Cooper, our last yearls Vice President, presided and we elected for President Lloyd Verry, who every Sophomore knows is No Vary, but always good. Byron Cooper was again elected Vice President. His main duty has been to remind us to provide enough sandwiches for our parties. Our Secretary, Margarette Olsen is another one who was elected for the second time which goes to show that we appreciate her efficiency of last year. We chose Dwight Hitch- cock for Treasurer, because everyone knew Dwie would be delighted to handle so much money. Blanche Reed was our member of the Social Com- mittee and :ur socials have shown her ability in that capacity. Bay Warren, who was elected as member of the Athletic Association, con- clures our list of worthy officers. The Sophomore class has splendid school spirit and supported all schocl activities. We had several members of the football team and two on both the boys' and the girls' basketball teams. We are also well repre- sented in the glee club, chorus and orchestra. The whole class responded in buying and selling tickets for different worthy purposes. As you now see, if you did not before, the Sophomore class has many things to be proud of. Among these blessings, we must include our ad- visor, Miss O'Connor. Miss O'Connor was our advisor last year, and this vear she was re-elected by a unanimaus vote. The Sophomore class is greatly indebted to her for all she has given us. She is small, but just remember that all good things come in small packages. M S 724 bg 9144 A 1922: ' SEARCHLIGHT' wb 9:44 Qi. 1.51 - 2 - r-sf F 529 Q44 A r1922l R MEM' SEARCHLIGHT ' 5 Q' f S6 X fvfwffm ,ff f ff, il W ,J Q 1 , i, l l! M1 QR bm - ll922L I wad , , 4mv,.w.1f.f 7 ' -'-- -f'- fvJ,,',,f! 'f 4.1 1 SEARCHLIGHT' . 1 x 1 2 . f .1 -a ' ,N ai iN ., 1 2 Q ,i' 1, . f 2 ff 1 2 '60 V 2 CLASS FRESHMAN F' 2.1 RN C' SEARCHUGHT' ,ss 4 FRESHMEN .ni Officers , PRESIDENT ........ ........... .... R o bert Anderson VICE PRESIDENT .... ---Myron Dnnnell EDECRETARY ------ -------------------- T om Kelly TREASURERS ----------------------------- Vivian O'Ronrke, Inez Wood MEMBER ATHLETIC BOARD OF CONTROL ------------------- Marion Pence MEMBER HIGH SCHOOL SOCIAL COMMITTEE ---- ---- E llsworth Johnson CLASS ADVISOR ------------------------- --.---- M iss Dnnnell SESSION ROOM ADVISORS ---.------------------ - --.- Mrs. Hofto, Misses Dzmnell, Anderson, Sook, Anrlanfl, Hoskins, Ober, Mains Class Colors Lavender and Yellow Class Flower Sweet Pea Class Motto fSZip7, Eg, 914 K llgzzlr All ' SEARCHLIGHT' bib 9:4 Amsler, Russell Amundson, Lillian Anderson, Mable Anderson, Robert Arndt, Edwin Arndt, Esther Asplund, Reynold Bakeman, Walter Baker, Joseph Becklund, Lillian Beeler, Leigh Berg, Bennie Bond, Minor Bonness, Esther Botz, Elsie Boyko, John Bridgeman, Ernest Brownstein, Morris Burns, Melvin Bowlby, Alvin Carroll, Dorr Chalgren. Naomi Chatfield, Miles Chick, Mildred Chiwakin, Roy Clark, Ruth Colcough, Marguerite Colcord, Edith Conklin, Edna Conklin, Juanita Corbett, Victor Daily, Walter Dalman, Clement Davis, Rodger Davy, Gordon De La, Margaret Dempsey, Mary Devereaux, Harold Doe, Robert Doebler, Dell Drangstad, Gehart Freshmen Roll Dunnell, Myron Elliott, Shirley Enders, Vincent Enders, Joseph Erenfeldt, Doris Fleming, Mary Fuller, Rachel Fuller, Lawrence Fugelso, Erling Gagen, Francis Gerwein, Lola Glaze, Fred Glazer, Bernie Glazer, Rubie Golberg, Olive Gottenberg, Willis Gudmundson, Allan Hackett, Edna Haider, Theresa Hagen, Borghild Hake, Lawrence Hancock, Percy Hankla, Bernice Hansell, Harold Hanson, Christine Haskins, Marion Hovda, Katherine Harmon, Ruth Hathaway, Elsie Haskell, Zalman Hawley, Eugene Hecht, Worthy Henderson, Florence Hendrickson, Edward Herbrandson, Eleanor Hill, Gordon Hills, Howard Hills, Hazel Hineline, Douglas Hohman, Lawrence Holcomb, Eldred Holcomb, Evelyn Holmes, Dorothy Holmes, Hazel Hopkins, Bernice Hyland, Leon Ingebretson, Alma Iverson, Leon Jacobson, Bergetta Jensen, Charles Johnson Johnson Johnson, Johnson Johnson Johnson J Dorothy Ellsworth Ida Jeannette Martha Merlin Jones, Blanche Kelley, Tom Kielhack, Herbert Kielhack, Randolph King, Mercades Kivley, Bernice Klungness, Alice Kluver Lloyd Keough, Mary Kerr, Clarissa Koochma, George La Due, Mary Larson, Martha Lee, Agnes Lee, Florence Leighton, Inez Leighton, William Lewis, Frederic Lighthall, Bert Livingston, Sibyl Lonberg, Lillie Lonberg, Oscar Lovik, Id a Luehe, Arno Lunde, Thomas Malm, Frances sf I A 41922, ,gill s' SEARCHLIGHT' FRESHMEN ROLL CContinuedl Mann, Earl Martin, VVilliani Matson, Marie Maupin, Loren Mayo, Mary Dakota Matson, Eunice McCormick, Francis McCutcheon, Laurie McDonald, Evelyn McDowell, Eleanor McFall, Lewis Mc-Kone, Margaret Midwood, Herbert Montgomery, Harold Mostad, Chris Myers, Alice Nelson, Carl Nelson, Edwin Nelson, Oliver Neumann, Arlis Newlove, James Nicodemus, Pearl Norris, Cecil Northrup, Genevieve Newman, Floyd OlBrien, Raymond Olsen, Faith Olson Alvin Olson Ethel Olson Sybil Olson Josephine Olson Vallie O'Rourke, Vivian Pence, Marion Perry, Clyde Peterson, Ervin Peterson, Ray Porter, Arthur Porter, Evelyn Quackenbush, William Ramsey, Loren Riffey, Florence Riggins, Louise Roan, Beatrice Robeson, Barney Roche, Byron Rohrer, Rowland Ross, Lois Rothert, Blanche Rud, Olaf Russesl, Lloyd Sanborn, Rush Sanders, Mildred Sandquist, Pearl Samuelson, Ansel Saugstad, Stanley Schatz, Edna Schimansky, Benno Schultz, Roy Shields, Teresa Schultz, Violet Seabury, Albert Selfors, Marie Shea, Olive Shearn, Dana Shields, Elizabeth Shuttleworth, Ina Skaaruf, Harry Skulberstad, Josie Smallwood, Vaughn Smith, Renald Solberg, Alice Stearns, Esther Stearns, George Stubbins, Margery Strandberg, Olga Swanson, Verne Stoddard, Louise Thatcher, Robert Thoreson, Sigrid Timroth, Mildred Tompkins, Mildred ng 634 5 1l922L Tompkins, Roy Travers, Vernon Tscharner, Helen Twyman, Laura Vandersluis, William Van Fleet, Ida Vannet, Alice Varberg, Orvan Veek, Philip Wadehul, Earl Ward, Leon Wartchow, William Watne, Alma Walrath, Glenn Wenneson, Walter Williams, Harry Wissler, Norris VVilbur, Dale Witham, Clara White, Helen Wood, Inez Wold, Ida Wold, Orville Wold, Tena Youngman, Frank Zlevor, Rosaniond ' SEARCHLIGHT' bb 9:44 Freshmen High School! What a dreadful thought! That was the place where Freshmen were teased unmercifully, made fun of and had a generally .ter- rible year. This was the definition almost any Freshman would have given before school started. Upon Iirst entering High School we walked and talked in huddled groups, trying to smile and appear agreeable to upper classmen. The Sophomores, we thought, must be those wise looking ones who wore glasses and scorned us most of all. The Juniors were the happy-go-lucky ones, and the Seniors the tall, superior students who wore an air of I guess you'll have to be endured. With these conclusions rankling in our hearts, we were much relieved when the discovery gradually seeped into our brains that the Seniors, Juniors and Sophs were not nlled with thoughts as to how they might embarrass or annihilate us. All the Freshies', talked and really had a good time the lirst few days, getting acquainted before lessons began, but finally settled down to the steady routine of school studies. We Freshies certainly did take a great deal of room, we filled up all the rooms originally intended for us. Also, we robbed the Sophomores of two of theirs. At the first Freshman class meeting there was a great hubbub of ex- citement. We hardly knew how to handle ourselves. Mr. Colton presided and class officers were elected. Robert Anderson seemed best suited to handle such an unruly bunch, therefore, he was elected President. Myron Dunnell was chosen to serve as Vice President, Tom Kelley for Secretary, Vivian O'Rourke and Inez Wood were tied for Treasurer, Marion Pence for Freshman member of the Athletic Board of Control and Ellsworth Johnson for the Member of the High School Social Committee. At our party every Freshman agreed that no other class could possibly have had as good a time as we had. Furthermore, no other class turned out as we did. The party would undoubtedly have been a failure had it not been for our worthy advisor, Miss Dunnell, who did much to make it a success. Now, that the Freshman year is zipping away and almost over for us Greenies , we all agree that High School life is the best ever. Upper classmen have been especially considerate of us and there is no other class which has had a more prosperous year than ours. We certainly must be given credit for a splendid school spirit because the Freshmen always sup- port school projects. Even the lofty Seniors now respect us! There is a large number of Freshmen in the Glee Club, Orchestra and various school organizations. This year's Freshmen class is the largest on record consisting of two hundred and forty students. Here's hoping we may graduate two hundred and forty strong in '25 and during the next three years make a reputation for ourselves which will never be forgotten, -V. O. '25. bb? Q34 A 119221 Rl ' SEARCHLIGHT' UNIIOIR M IIGIHI CIHIOOL LK il' 119221 - -fr-- Q ' SEARCHLIGHT' A 15.5 V- Z , . ',' . V . U-:Wa I , , f uf M Q , V , . fig, 1 5' L A 5 , fs ETHEL KILLAN R. J. WILLIAMS THERESA HADLER GLYNN SINCLAIR THERESA KRAEMER EVA WALTON HAZEL TIBBITS MURIEL ROBESON, ALICE ANDERSON, MRS. W. P. STEVENSON, MARIE VAHLE 11922 I. J R I SEARCHLIGHT' Sw Sb 9:44 Junior High School Faculty MR. R. J. WILLIAMS ...........,...,,..,...,.,..,...,,-.,.. Principal MISS ALICE ANDERSON .... .... G l'CL'I7Z'I7Z.Cl'l', Penmcmslzip MISS THERESA KRAEMER ..., ...... A ritlimetic, Music MISS ETHEL KILLAN .... .... P cumauship, Reacliug MRS. WM. STEVENSON .... ..... H istory, Spelling MISS GLYNN SINCLAIR ..... ......... A ritlimetic, Art MISS THERESA HADLER .... ---Geography Pcnmauship MISS MARIE VAHLE .... ........ A rithmetic, Art MISS EVA WALTON ..... ---Rcculiug, Spelling MISS HAZEL TIBBITTS--- .... Graomnawr, Music MISS MURIEL ROBESON ..... .... H istory, Spelling Junior High School Editors LITERARY --,--,,.-,-, ---Evelyn Solberg HISTORY OF J. H. S. .... ---------- C - Wlllilff' INDUSTRIAL -----,-- .... C harles W itham MUSIC ..... .... V ivian Miller SOCIAL ------ .... I Vauda. Ingalls ATHLETICS ---- ......- R obcrt Lowe --CHIPS ----------- ..... R icliarfl Enzcrsozz . OPPORTUNITY ROOM .... ---Ell'f'lU7l MCDOIUPII I PHYSICAL EDUCATION .... .... I iatlu-yn Mc-Kcnsie . S44 A I 1922 I L- ri 'J sg I SEARCHLIGHT' ' we ob ffl K History of the Junior High The Junior High School was first organized in the fall of 1918 when the Senior High moved to its present location. At that time two hundred forty thrleeiwere en- rolled and only the regular subjects were given. In 1920 Sheet Metal, Printing, Elec- trical Wiring and Woodwork were the subjects added. This made it necessary .to separate the boys' and girls' classes in order to give the boys more time for Industrial Work. There were too many boys enrolled to be accommodated in the two boys' divi- sions so Eight 4 became a mixed room. During the present year there is no mixed room for the Eighth Grade but Seven Five is for the Seventh. Miss Ostroem was the principal for the first year, followed by Miss.Swenson who stayed two years. Mr. Williams, the present principal, began his work in 1921. There has been a number of splendid organizations which have helped to prepare and train students socially for their school life. Among these have been Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs, Basket Ball Teams, Special Art Classes, Junior High School Orchestra and during the present year Literary Societies and a School Paper. The Junior High School cooperates with the Senior High in Music, in Athletics and in the school subjects, so it is less difficult for the student to take up and carry on his High School work. The students in the Junior High of today are the students in the Senior High and the College of tomorrow, so they must be partly prepared if they are not going to waste any time. The Junior High School is the place in which they get this preparation. Physical Training This year the pupils of the Junior High School have had the opportunity and benefit of daily physical exercise. Twice a day during 1he second period of the morning and afternoon sessions, the windows are thrown open and healthful exercises are taken. This is a part of the regular school program. Every other week each class of the Junior High has a regular class period in the gymnasium under the direction of Mr. Flug. This is a real treat. The work is a leasure A numb r f ' p J . I . e o exercises, drills and games form a part of the class work. ' The swimming pool has also afforded a great deal of healthful pleasure. Junior High School people have taken advantage of the opportunity of learning to swim. Others, who knew how to swim, were as enthusiastic as the beginners. Students have shown the keenest interest in their gymnasium w lx th h t the year and it seems that Junior High School students have leained witjiirinariqycguogthcelfs that it is not only education of the mind but also of the body that counts, l b Q4 A - 11922 lo- AJ ' SEARCHLIGHT' STUDENT BODY JUNIOR HIGH K 119221 fi' i 3 ' SEARCHUGHT we 914' it ' Music Music has been a definite part of the school work during the year. Students have been encouraged to hear the concerts given in Minot as well as to belong to the m11S1Cal organizations of the school. l The Eighth grade music has been under the direction of Miss Kraemer and in- cluded the use of unison, and two and three part songs. The Seventh grade music has been under the direction of Miss Tibbits. , Q The Eighth Grade Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs have met for weekly practices with Miss Kraemer as director and the two seventh Grade Clubs have had Miss Nelson as director. The Eighth Grade Girls' Glee Club made its 'first appearance in, November by opening the program for the Young Women's Association . Both Boys and Girls Glee Clubs sang before the Night School and were well received. The school was also represented in the choruses which sang the carols for Christmas and choruses for Wash- ington Programs. Students who wish, have the privilege of Band and Orchestra work and receive careful training. The preparation of musical numbers for the Eighth Grade Commencement Exer- cise has been a recognized feature of the music work for the year. In this the Or- chestra and Glee Clubs have a prominent place. , Music develops an appreciation of the beautiful and has been of great value in promoting school spirit. Junior High School Paper Chips the Junior High School Paper is published every two weeks by the- students of the school, the editing being done by regular staiiis of students and the printing being carried out in the school print shop. It has articles of interest not only to the Junior High, but to all the schools. The paper is in charge of a staff which changes every three months. The staff consists of Editor, Assistant Editor, Business Manager, Literary, Music, Sports, Wit and Seventh and Eighth Grade reporters. The home room teachers are the advisors and Miss Anderson and Miss Tibbits are English critics. The printing is done by the seventh and eighth grade boys in the printing classes under the supervision of Mr. Harter. A small fee is charged for the paper, two cents a single copy or twenty five cents for the year. This pays for the paper, ink and other materials used. The Junior High School is proud of its paper and is anxious to see it grow. Industrial A rts The Industrial Arts were added to the Junior High School subjects in 1919, and have been taught by Mr. Harter and Mr. Smallwood. There are four subjects, these being: Woodwork, Sheet Metal, Printing and Electricity. The schedule changes at the end of every nine weeks so the boys have a chance to be in each of the classes for a period. Woodwork consists of making articles such as coat and hat racks, necktie racks, canglle sticks, key racks, breadboards, bookcases and many other things which are use u . Sheetmetal includes the making of kitchen utensils such as dust-pans, biscuit cut- ters, quart measures, and other articles as stove pipes, paint brushes, glue and varnish cans. Electricity, which is taught by Mr. Smallwood, is very interesting. Electrical in- struments are brought to school and explained and real experiments are carried out. The names and uses of the tools of a practical electric wiring man are learned and the boys obtain much knowledge about electricity. , In printing, the boys put out the Junior High paper Chips , as well as the work of printing certificates, posters and doing job work for the High School. Ehi ggrlshhave Domestic Science and the work alternates so they have Cooking t one. a o e year and Sewing the other half. The k f l t ' ' their sewing and many good things in their cooking. Y ma B many use u hmgs m All of these are fine subjects to have in a Junior High School as the k th - - . , y eep e 138315Zlgicigfninterested. and they help to tram those pupils who cannot keep on with 1 014 '1922r. Rl ' SEARCHLIGHT' Q, it 4 . r Literary A number of Junior High students have taken part in essay contests during the Qian. One of the first was on the title How we can make the Highways More Safe . e Judges selected the one written by Leah Brown of 8-3 to be sent in to the State Department. In the 'Clara.Barton Essay Contest Carol Nelson of 8-5 received the first prize and Marion Campin of 8-3 the second given by the Women's Relief Corps of Minot. Charles Witham of 8-1 received the prize for the best essay on Lincoln , Norma Jenson of 7-4 won first place among the grades for the essay on How I can Bring 100,000 More Settlers to North Dakota. The school has organized three Literary Societies during the present year, called th6.W3Sh1Hgi'0H, Lincoln and Roosevelt Societies. Twelve pupils from each of the ten divisions lof. the seventh and eighth grade are members. The purpose of organizing these societies was to give the Junior High a chance to have their own assemblies and to give students the benefit of the training received through participating in the busi- ness of conducting a society. February 23 the Junior High combined with the Senior High in giving a patriotic program, adding musical numbers, drills and a play. Athletics uCh'Many pupils have gained practice from writing articles for the school paper 1 ips . Thru the services of Principal Williams, Mr. Smallwood and Mr. Harter, the Junior High School conducted a very satisfactory season of athletics. The annual divisional basket ball tournament was won by eight one A, and the H. L. VVinters trophy was presented to them for the second time. This year an inter- room tournament was run off and the eight two boys won the banner presented by Mr. Schrepel. The line-up of the two teams are: EIGHT ONE EIGHT TWO Forwards ............ Moore, Lowe Forwards ........ Johnson, Hankla Center .................. O'Leary Center ................... Deeter Guards ........... McGee, Murphy Guards .......... Gordon, Johnson Subs ............. O'Brien, Mayer Subs ........... Hagenstein, White The Junior High was represented on the regular high school football team. The girls for the first time have had a chance to try their skill in basket ball, the eight five girls winning from the eight four girls. For spring athletics J. H. S. is considering a baseball tournament among the dif- ferent rooms and also expects to organize a regular Junior High Track team. The Opportunity Room The Opportunity Room was organized for the purpose of giving to pupils, who have shown that they have the ability, the chance to make two grades in one. The Opportunity Room was organized in 1919 under the direction of Miss Barrows and has been a decided success ever since. There are thirty-five people in the Junior High School who have at some time made an extra grade in the Opportunity Room and they are all doing good work. This year, for the first time, certificates were given to those who had proven them- selves to be worthy not only of promotion in the Opportunity Room, but were also doing good work at the present time. S oczal A Hazrs In every school there must be some form of social life. Therefore in our Junior High School, it has not been neglected. 1 U One of the first forms of entertainment consisted of picnics. For instance, No- vember 9th, Seven three and Seven four entertained Seven five by giving them a picnic in the park. The boys of Seven five were were also invited and enjoyed themselves. In January, the members of the first staff of Chips , gave a paper party for the members of the second staff. The Seventh Grade Girls' Glee Club gave 'alparty Monday, February 6, at which time an interesting program was given and a delicious lunch was provigcficiither form of interesting social affairs has been the Girls' Reserves which consists of a great many pupils of the Junior High School. In all, the pupils of our school have had a fairly good chance to enjoy themselves throughout the school year. Q34 bs A f19zzi Rl is ' SEARCHLIGHT A' ' 59 6141 E T0 ' 'Mia Q z X -r ' ' 1 ' 'g X A MEUR? T A v N-N. 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' -1 ' 4 lfw X! dwh wh XX, X E . 4 Y X X Q Q , , M ff wfM X . ' ' E V -JMZV' . Bw , f M 21 Jil ww ye : jf , +8 J AC '-5 'J M dw V 3554 ff ' f N7y7 'WQ Q 2 19 1 I ,LC Fm,1,,- l N L fw 5 f E f- wf ' YW . Ll H11 Jw 1 1 1' I Q Ji, WWII ' .w g 'ky X ,I f fu' 44-15 U E1 ' U' T 75 f 7 , ,, W , 1922f GW F F' SEARCHLIGHT ' we 93' Basket Ball Parties Date and Occasion Diversions and Dissipations December 17th-Bowbells basketball game ...... Dancing, program, punch December 25th-Alumni Cl1I'iS'L1T19.S party .-------------- ------- D anclng January sth-Normal basketball game ....... .-..... P rgram, darwlne January 21st-Devils Lake basketball game ..... .... F avor dances, lunch February 3rd-Kenmare basketball game ........ ....--------- D QHCINQI Halloween Party The first big H. S. party of the year was announced to be held Saturday night, October twenty-ninth, in the shape of a Hallowe'en party. Because of a political parade which Was to be held up town that night, the party was not - neither was the parade. The party was then postponed until Tuesday. The longer We had to Wait, the better it seemed when it did come. By seven-thirty Tuesday evening the Auditorium Was ipacked. Everyone was there, from the tiniest Freshman to the very tallest Senior, and everyone Was bubbling over with pep and enthusiasm-also curiosity. The Freshmen were curious because they'd never been to a High School party before and they were anxious to see how it was done. The rest were curious because they were anxious to see how a party frmo seven to nine-fifteen Would pan out. Well, no one was disappointed. It was fun from the beginning to the end. Dancing and a program Were the main diversions. And eats! Oh such eats! Pop-corn, doughnuts with sugar on, an' everything. When 9:15 came, the only suggestion anyone had was that We have a whole lot more like it. Senior Kid Party Saturday night, December tenth, the Seniors had a kid party. The The little folks, ranging from the ages of twelve to' ? ? ? began coming about seven-thirty. Even faculty members were mistaken for Freshmen girls Cand we heard that Agnes O'lConnor Was taken for a Freshman boyj. The early part of the evening was spent in playing with dolls and marbles. Then the young folks iplayed drop the handkerchief and London bridge Among the interesting features of the evening were stunts which were pulled off by various groups. The one which furnished the most amuse- ment Was the play Enoch Arden which was very cleverly acted out b some of our school professionals. y By ten o'clock the Seniors had become aged enough to indulge in some dancing, so dancing was enjoyed until lunch was served in the Domestic Science room. At eleven-thirty the Seniors, old in mind but youn in pearance, were forced to disband. i g ap- bbjp eg., K 119221. Al is if A at +1922f W' :-I SEARCHLIGHT' W1 Sophomore Party Thenfirsit Sophomore party was held on January, the twenty-eighth. The Auditorium was beautifully decorated in the High School colors. The party began at eight o'clock with games, stunts and contests in which the faculty, as well as the class members, participated. At nine-thirty a delightful lunch was served consisting of coffee and sandwiches, Eskimo Pies and wafers. For the rest of the evening dancing was enJoyed, and when Home Sweet Home was played all departed re- luctantly. First Freshman Party The first Freshman party proved to be a huge success. All the Fresh- ies gathered in the Auditorium, which had been transformed into a fairy- land. Red and white predominated, and corresponded with the season of the year. The program was a surprise to everyone,, having been arranged in such a fashion that some characteristic of each month was illustrated. Everyone was informal from the start, but when confetti was thrown about and horns were blowing, pandemonium broke loose and the party became one round of gayety. As the tired Freshies Wended their way homeward all remarked that it was the best party they had ever attended. We owe a vote of thanks to Miss Dunnell, our advisor, who helped to make the party the great success it was. -V. O. '25. H. S. Carnival Saturday Night, February tenth, was the big night of the season, financially as well as socially. There were side shows of every description, including a Baby Show, a Moving Picture show, a Vaudeville, and The Dancing Midgets. Every few minutes a free show was given on the stage, where were presented a Daddy Long Legs' Dance . Percy's HI Ain't Nobody's Darling and other attractions equally as good. The Rube Band under the direction of John Howard held an important place in the entertainment during the evening. And the Hick Family which created much excitement is well worth mentioning, doing full justice to their name. There were enough stands so that one could buy anything he Wanted to eat or drink. The Eskimo Pie stand made the hit of the evening. Everyone there had his money's worth and went away feeling satisfied. ' SEARCHLIGHT' l M The Normal Entertains H. S. Tuesday night, February 21st, after a hard battle between the Nromal and High boys, the H. S. folks were the guests of the Normal at an informal dancing party, the music being furnished by the Normal orchestra. Punch was served by the Normal girls. Senior Party Friday night, February twenty-fourth, the Seniors enjoyed a party, in the Auditorium, having as their guests the Juniors. The first part of the evening a program was enjoyed, stunts being put on by the T. N. T. Club, the Doughnut Brigade, and the Senior Class. The program ended with a grand march after which dancing was enjoyed for the rest of the evening. Confetti added to the fun. The music was furnished by the High School Orchestra. At eleven o'clock a delicious lunch was served by the girls. The St. Patrick's Day Box Social and Irish Program In view of the fact that our basket-ball boys were going to Fargo to participate in the State Tournament, it was decided, since the Athletic Association's funds were somewhat depleted, to have a box social and Irish program for St. Patrick's day a remunerative as well as an enjoyable event. The girls brought boxes, and the boys bought tickets which entitled them to share a box and spend the evening with a fair partner. About 80 boxes were disposed of, and from 6:30 to 7:30 the parquet was a scene of feasting and rejoicing. At 7:30, an Irish program was provided, to which the public was in- vited. The audience was well entertained with Irish jigs and dances, and Irish songs and stories. An exceedingly tragic representation of Lord Ullin's Daughter , completed the program. A highly enjoyable dancing party, to which the faculty, students, and alumni were invited, was par- ticipated in until eleven o'clock. This St. Patrick's Day affair was a big success, both financially and socially. It was unique in that it was planned and managed entirely by the students, the faculty taking a back seat for the first time in many a long day. To Helen Wilson, who had general charge of the undertaking and to the members of the committees who worked with her, the success Of this all-school activity can be attributed. Miss Cass' Annual Sixteenth Birthday Monday, March 13th, was a red letter da for ' -- ' the High School, for Miss Cass' sixteenth birthyday cgrgielslwiflffhiegeglsaai ity of Thanksgiving, Christmas and other notable events Her renown d and intelligent Physics class complimented themselves on. havin th fi git opportunity for celebrating this annual occurrence. g e fb i- +1922r .R 5 'SEARCHUMHT' ' v 4 The group of self-invited guests gathered in the laboratory, and re- velled in cake and ice-cream. The fact that there were sixteen pieces of cake tone for each yearb lent a novelty to the situation. Kathleen Corbett presented Miss Cass with a very entertaining looking book, presented to her as a possible diversion from reading experiments. Miss Cass thanked them for this remembrance, and expressed her appreciation by not assign- ing any extra lesson for Wednesday. Soon afterwards, the class dispersed, none the wiser, but with that satisfied feeling that only cake and ice-cream can lend to one's appetite. The fifth period Chemistry class realized the danger of having an ex- cess of festivities in one day, and wishing to really surprise Miss Cass, they decided to have their party on Wednesday. Elaborate preparations were made, and this party proved to be most successful, in the minds of that class, at least. Eskimo pies, lemonade, a big birthday cake with sixteen candles, and lots of other good eats were provided. Miss Cass was presented with a gold pencil, which was a gentle hint that the class expected her to use it in giving them good marks. Several members of faculty were present, and everyone enjoyed the party immensely, and left hoping that Miss Cass will have many more sixteenth birthdays . The Rotary Club Entertaining the H. S. Boys The High School boys consider themselves very fortunate, for the Rotary Club undertook to have each high school boy present at some time during the winter for the regular Monday luncheon. Of course, the boys went in a good many assorted lots so as not to swamp the men com- pletely. The entertainment at the luncheons was furnished partly by the boys themselves and partly by the Rotarians. Social Committee The Social Committee is a committee composed of a student from each class and some faculty members. This year it has been the duty of that committee to plan and prepare all social events in the high school and this committee has also done much toward increasing the amount in the Students Benefit Fund . The Social Committee has done a great deal for us the last year and we owe all our enjoyable parties and dances to it. The members are as follows: Freshman Member ---. ..,....... ----- E H5W01'th Johnson Sophomore Member .......v. ---v -------- B 1 aflche Reed Junior Member ....... ---f ------- L 0 ulse Means Senior Member ...-f----- f---- - - -ee--- e---------e---- E Sthfl' Bacon Faculty Members --d-g-- A M----4A,--,- ,,g,,,.... M r. Howard, Chairman Misses Cass, Sook, Gretzinger, Woods, A. O'Conn0r, and Mr. Van Duzee at 634 R 119221 ' SEARCHLIGHT' W' -, U Q41 P R 0 M The annual Junior-Senior Prom which was held Friday evening, May fifth, was the most striking event in the social calendar during the school year. A program dance was the main feature of the evening but cards were provided for those who did not care to take part in the dancing. The Junior class colors, green and white, formed the color scheme for the artistically decorated auditorium. Streamers were suspended in grace- ful lines making a canopy over the dancers. A lattice Work of the class colors bordered with sweet peas, cleverly concealed the stage from the main fioor. The stage was equipped with tables and chairs for those who pre- ferred games to dancing. The six-piece High School orchestra which furnished the music was located in the middle of the floor, and was surrounded by a lattice Work similar to that used on the stage. At the end of the auditorium, under the balcony, a very pretty cozy corner was arranged by the use of Hoor lamps, rockers, settees, and rugs. Wicker furniture was used and singing birds added much toward the at- tractiveness ofthe scene. A screen of ferns and palms enclosed this corner. A special fcature of the evening was a reception line made up of faculty members and students. Favor dances also lent a variation to the already delightful program. At 10:30 an elaborate banquet was served in the upper corridor by the Freshmen girls. The meal was served on small tables which were artist- ically decorated with miniature May poles covered with the class colors and nlogeliiiitfbaskets wife usekd as favors. ' e eniors as we as t e Juniors thank the comm' , ' for their splendid efforts and successful achievements. ltteeg In Charge 11922, 534 932 ' SEARCHLIGHT' WD M age ' 3 as as M A - is as E 5 5-ei -, N W, f:-5,5 1 by 5144 5 119221 R, ' SEARCHLIGHT ' W SF? 641 l l THE PHILOMATHIANS 934 1 Q-N74 c' SEARCHLIGHT ' V M I D59 4 Philo mathians I The need for a literary society had been felt for a long time in the Minot High School but it was not until November, 1920, that such a club was formed, at the suggestion of Miss Hoskins. The membership of the Philomathians is limited to the two upper classes, and while it was somewhat small at the beginning, yet by the end of last year we had 50 members. This year the Philomathians was taken taken up again with an enrollment of about 75, including about 35 new members. The new members were forced to go through the ordeal of initiation, to the merriment of the old, hardened veterans. They were made to eat the blood and bones of dead people, and had to take a solemn oath of secrecy before being allowed to enter the society. One of the first duties was to select pins for the club, and it was de- cided to have the same pin as last year. The work of this society is both constructive and interesting. Several playlets were put on, some of which were written by the members. Also talks were given by some of the faculty, and discussions of the present day problems were made by some of the members. Though the foremost aim and purpose of the club is literary, it is also for the purpose of creating friendship and promoting social entertainment. Several dancing, fudge and skating parties were given during the year. Also a Christmas party was held, at which a splendid program was put on, after which gifts were distriubted by Santa Claus from the Christmas tree. This party was one of the main social features of the year. The meetings were held every two weeks on Thursday evenings. A social affair was given to every tw-o program meetings. Although the history of this society has been short, we have reason to believe that it will continue and grow larger, because of the enthusiasm shown by both students and faculty. President ,,...,.,....r.,...,.....,.... Chester Rosenzweig Vice President ...,,r...,,...., ...... M artha Stewart Secretary and Treasuiei ,.., .c.., J onathan Blaisdell Advisor -.,-,.,,,-..... ,.,...,. ............. ll I iss Hoskins Philomathian Social Meeting The first social event of the year was a party given by the Philos, in the Auditorium, October twentieth. The main event of the evening was initiation. After the trying ordeal of initiation the rest of the evening was spent in dancing. At the close of the evening, a delicious lunch was served. A nother Philo Party Tuesday, the thirtieth of November, the Philos again took possession of the school house by having a dancing party in the hall on the first floor. They danced from seven until ten to the merry tune of Ma and various Blues', played on the Victrola. At about nine-thirty a dainty lunch was served consisting of divinity fudge and butterscotch. i as -A 119221. f it ' SEARCHLIGHT' We eg Walter Spaulding Oliver Peterson Helen Wilson Miss Hoskins Debating Club The debating club was not always to be merely thought about and talked about. This year it has become a reality. Out of a misty haze, it has taken form and shape. The call went out of room 302 for recruits of debating ability to sign up and make a strong legion of debaters. The first night about sixteen members appeared at headquarters and announced their intentions of be- coming orators. Several lively debates followed the first meeting, always stressing one question, that of immigration, which was the Question for the state debate. In drawing with other towns, we drew Rugby as opponents. In the debate which followed, our team lost by a vote of two to one. The members of the club chosen to represent us in the debate were: OLIVER PETERSON HELEN WILSON WALTER SPAULDING Miss Hoskins originated the idea of this club and we all feel grateful to her. The need of a Debating Society has long been felt in the Minot High School, and we are glad to support such an organization. The Rugby Debate Saturday, January the twenty-first! Who does not remember that memorable night? It marks the date of the Minot-Rugby debate held at the latter place. 1, if H A l192z.L at -A 119221 ' SEARCHLIGHT' The train under way, the Minot party were very much surprised to see Spaulding and Pete start work on their speeches. Upon investigation they were found deeply interested in Andy Gump and Min. After Pete Hnished hispreparation, the passengers enroute were favored UD with an excellent delivery of his main speech accompanied by the most violent gestures. Rugby finally rached, the debaters departed for a banquet and the rooters entered the nearest hotel. Although dessert was served first they positively refused to dine Chinese fashion, so the Sirloin al a Tough Beef was brought in.. Alas, all applications of steak knives and heels were in vain, and the girls were doomed to starvation until Martha cried Bring in the axe - and they brought it in. The catastrophe was averted. Eight o'clock found the Minot team ready to hammer down that of Rugby. This they accomplished in a style worthy of college students, as was expressed by prominent Rugby men. Rugby's rebuttal especially de- lighted our team, for with the most pround gestures the former team pro- ceeded to recite a few of their forty-three typewritten rebuttals, refuting arguments and issues which our debaters had never mentioned. The de- cision was two to one in favor of Minot. Did they go wild? Ask Mabel. But what is this they hear? The presiding officer grows ipale, knocks a few water-glasses off the table and at length explains that the decision is reversed. VVhen the Minot group had cooled off sufficiently to insure good be- havior, they were invited to a story-telling bee at the superintendent's home. There they were entertained until train time with Scotch stories. Miss Hoskins had no little difficulty in persuading the station agent to flag the train, but at last succeeded. While waiting for the train, every- one was astonished to ind that there was an expert gambler in their midst. She guaranteed to match anything from a German mark to a gold eagle and she won every time. Some of the crowd are still paying on installment plan what they owe her. The passengers on one G. N. coach didn't sleep much between Rugby and Minot that night. Though a few of them wrapped their heads in newspapers and stuffed their ears with overshoes, the M. H. S. yell pene- trated everything. Fortunately, for all persons, the train soon pulled into the Magic City, and the party disembarked with no lives lost. -C. R. '22 Prospects for Next Year The prospects for Minot High School having an excellent debating team next year are very favorable. In view of the fact that Miss Hoskins will be with us again, we are assured of a competent coach, and since sev- eral Juniors showed their interest in debating this year by joining the club, the Hnding of candidates for a team ought not be difficult. All in all, we feel confident that Minot High School will have a team that will be able to convince anyone, even the judges. Tig.- gd l D 54:1 55 I ' I SEARCHLIGHT ' v t l 'G :- '73 5 O ,I - O M ,D C 'LJ '73 '1 ,- ,.. cz in 'LJ H Q W - :J P rs I-1 P4 5 f ., Z 'I .- D ... 1- bl .- .1 ,- ,.. ., ,.. in -- ., I 'I Z ,.. '- W I-4 z 'C : 'E' m .- -I m :- Q 'C .- G' . , liso 1, Ilia' E af .Ld 7-4 5 6 J-w r-'?. ' n--4 72413 -Q- :DA wgi' 4m :,.' 4,115 111,31 men' M 52: 'V ,- -4-H-L4 41 -J,-.1 Ugu-4 ... FHA Hr.. ,- rit- -44,-4 Ir. '0 GE ,' .,-4 f.m-7 2.55 .,-gc vm D '-'51-. .- .rig ,. Q, .5 mm,- MT-I-A S.,--1 ... CC' '-'L rs 'f' m,-4,- H - off: LLM. :-21 .-5,-J rss.. -F CL -!,' 7- . .-.- MW, tu?-' :.Zf'1 , ..- .Jr- ' 2- L ,.. F:-:pf -'-rf 1 m- QND Gif 535 ,-L,-4-1 Nw-' ., :Ir- - ., .. V, J 5 11922L VIOLINS- William Vanderslius ' SEARCHLIGHT' The Orchestra I The High School Orchestra is essentially a community organization. This is evidenced by the fact that it has furnished music for every conven- tion and community gathering in the city since last September. The Director and members have been ready at all times to serve any Worthy cause. ' I The addition this year of several violins, a French ho-rn, cello, bass- v1ol and saxophone enchances greatly the ensemble and tonal effect. The most gratifying results of the year's Work are the finer balance, mo-re finished playing, and increased ability to interpret the composer's meanings, all these being the result of religiously following instruction and leadership. Some of the selections studied during the past year are: Magic Flute, Overture, Red Gnome, Overture, A Day in Venice and Dvorak's, Humoresque. Instrumentation Elsie Hathaway Helen McDowell Renald Smith Eugenia Stubbins John Brauer Norma Burke Harry McFall Edna Schatz Frederick Vollmer Mary McCallister Marion Haskins Harold Ellickson Cecile McFaul Ella Golly Erling Fugelso Virginia Daniels CELLO- C. J. Fuglaar P CLARINETS- Ivan Erickson Helmer Skadeland Robert Anderson Vernon Travers SAXOPHONES- Leslie Chambers Donald Schrepel CORNETS- Zella Kennicutt Merrill Bacon Carl Jacobson William Slaybaugh TROMBONES- Vincent Kielty Lloyd Russell DRUMS- Walter Fichtenau XYLOPHONE- Glenn Walrath PIANO? Mildred Shepard STRING BASS- Hazel Mclntyre FRENCH HORN- Barney Johnson ega st 19221 All K 1 4 smzcuusur f ' 059 9141 U1 .,- I3 .-. cn 3-4 aa 'U C N P uf s-4 cu P EV P4 E4 5 o fn ,id U ': an 15 : 2 Q9 'U CH as U2 Q 43 - rv .,.. M .-4 ,-4 GJ U1 rn 5 M ED .Q O 3 O III GJ 11 s: QC VJ L4 GJ .-Q C5 .C O S O U CV DQ 5 CU ki u 2 5 O U :vs '-a 15 L4 C5 :E O U2 L4 f- 4- f- 'E C-4 SD P4 .-C CJ U2 k 1192211 A' ' SEARCHUGHI' Q, WP 9:44 The Band If you have never heard our high school band play, you've missed the treat of your life! It is made up -of twenty of our best players in High School. They can play anything from jazz to Beethoven and compete with any band between here and the Pacific. They played at many of our Friday assemblies, making everyone feel so gay that not a foot in the wh-ole auditorium was still. They are always in great demand for community entertainments, and are very willing and glad to lend a hand at any time for any occasi-on. Everybody is proud of the band. It is the peppiest organization in Min-ot High School. In the annuals of other years, it has been said, We believe this or- ganization, etc.'y but we say we know this organization will continue and become still more popular, because where the band plays, there is action. The band members are: CoRNETs- Harry McFall Carl Jacobson Merrill Bacon George Just William Slaybaugh CLARINETS- Robert Anderson Ivan Erickson Helmer Skadeland William Vanderslius Vernon Travis R. F. Mills SAXoPHoNEs- Donald Schrepel Leslie Chambers TENOR HORN- Chester Holub TROMBONES- Lloyd Russell Vincent Kielty EARITONES-- Dr. DeMots Ira Rush TUBA- J. H. Colton DRUMS- Walter Fichtenau Francis Gagen Gordon Davy H. S. Violin Quartet Have you ever heard our violin quartet? None like it i It is made up of four of our star violinlsts, and each class o is represented: EDNA SCHATZ ....... .... ---- FWNhmUW FREDERKHQAVOLLMER .... .... S0Ph0WMV6 MARY MCCALLISTER .... .....-- ------- J 1 WOT HARRY MCFALL ..... ..---- ------- - - -SWU07' n the state! f the school The quartet is a well known organization and has appeared in public a number of times. We hope that when Harry drops out of H. S. life, some bright little Freshie will step in and continue the musical four. bg A R954 119221 ' SEARCHIJGHT 'L WB 6141 High School Chorus The high school chorus enrolls the largest number of students of any organization in the high school. It is composed of about seventy-five members, both boys and girls. The chorus this year is better than ever because of theattitude and past training of the members. Many of them have, or are taking harmony, appreciation and history of music in Mr. Howard's classes. About two thirds of them are in glee clubs, or other musical organizations. This is about the only year that the chorus has been a regular organi- zation. lt has its meetings once a week. All kinds of songs are learned. negro songs, Indian songs, old love songs and songs by noted composers. All practices went ott' with a swing because of the interest shown by both the students and Miss Nelson, the director. The chorus sang at several of the programs given in the auditorium. We are sure that the chorus will be continued next year, as it is a source of recreation from the usual school work. The members are: Carl Anderson Gertrude Arndt Sybol Bank Mildred Biorn Mildred Brassett Roy Chiwakin Victor Corbett Harold Ellickson Judith Frank Percy Hancock Gordon Hill Berieth Johnson Imogene Johnson Herbert Kiehlack Inez Leighton Mary Mann Muriel Malm Sam McAllen Cecile McFaul Faith Olson Catherine Quigley Eleanor Seefeldt Elizabeth Shields William Slaybaugh Fredrick Vollmer Doris Erenfeldt Esther Bacon Mable Berg Minor Bond lone Carlson Ruth Clarke Margaret DeLa Marjorie Ellis Clive Golberg Elsie Hathaway Bernice Hopkins Ellsworth Johnson Raymond Kielty Mary .La Due Ragna Lieberg Francis Malm Louise Means Eleanor McDowell Phyllis McFaul Lillian Olson Patrick Quigley Edna Schatz Teresa Shields Lois Tennyson Inez Wood Robert Anderson Mae Balerud Elvera Bergstrom Kathleen Blakey Lucille Carlson Juanita Conklin Myron Dunnell Walter Fichtenau Edna Hackett Lucille Heinze Almyra Jacobson Thelma Johnson Philip King Martha Larson Fredrick Lewis Marguerite Malm Winifred McAllen Harry McFall Hazel Mclntyre William Quackenbush Beatrice Roan Sylvia Shales Vaughn Smallwood Alice Vannet Raymond Zlevor k f1922l Rl ' SEARCHLIGHT ' Edna Hackett, Sylvia Shales, Teresa Shields, Louise Means, Hazel McIntyre Elizabeth Shields, Mae Balerud, Be1'nice Hopkins, Eldrice Nelson, Judith Frank, Wini- fred McAllen, Edna Schatz. Ragna Lieberg, Faith Olson, Marjorie Ellis, Florence Larson. Lois Tennyson, Kathleen Blakey, Helen McDowell, Inez VVood, Elsie Hathaway. Sybol Bank, Beatrice Roan, Lucille Carlson, Inez Leighton, Mildred Biorn, Ione Carl- son, Berieth Johnson, Doris Erenfeldt, Margaret DeLa. Imogene Johnson, Cecile McFaul, Catherine Quigley, Muriel Malm, Almyra Jacobson, Lillian Olson, Esther Bacon, Mildred Brassett. Girls' Glee Club If the girls' glee club was good last year, it is better this year. Of about eighty-five girls Who tried out, forty of the best and most exper- ienced were chosen. Helen McDowell is the accompanist of the club. W'ith the meeting twice a Week, and showing much interest and en- thusiasm, the girls have been singing songs of a high class, Miss Nelson directed them. Throughout the year the glee club has sung at several programs, and this spring it entered the district contest to try for state honors. Some of the songs learned by the club are: THE SNQW ,,,-s,,,. ..vs,............ E clwawl Elgar ELFIN DANCE ......... V-- .-.. ....---..- G N69 FLY, SINGING BIRD, FLY ,,.. .... - --Eflwcw'd Elgar -,-Fay Foster SWINGING ....... A.--.-- - -- THE SWAN ---,,-,-, s,,. .... S ci ,mt Saens FAIRY BARK ..... .... H ccirriet Ware P550 ga A - 1 9 2 z i R ' SEARCHLIGHT ' at 9:4 High School Male Quartet An organization, hitherto unknown in M. H. S., has been started this year. This is a Boys' Male Quartet. It is in charge of Miss Eldrice Nelson and although not very well known as yet, has done some splendid work. Two, three, four part songs are being learned and the music is of a high type. They practiced very faithfully for the district contest which t'hey won this spring. The members of the quartet are: HAROLD ELLICKSON PERCY HANCOCK MYRON DUNNELL HARRY MCFALL- M usie Contests The preliminary music contest was held in the auditorium of the High School on Monday evening, March 27. The winners of the contests were as followsg GIRLS, VOCAL- Soprano- 1St P1209 ---- ---Martha Stewart 21161 place ----- Sybol Bank Contralto-- lst place ---- -- -Louise Means 2nd P1309 ---- Ragna Lieberg BOYS' VOCAL- 1St P1208 ---- Percy Hancock 2nd P1309 ---- M yron Dunnell PIANO- lst P1309 F'freder'ick Lewis 2nd place ---- Edna Erickson VIOLIN- lst place --------------- -------------- ----...-- E 1 Ina Schatz . At the district music contest held at the normal school March 31 Minot High School musical organization came out well in the lead winning seven tirst places and six seconds. ' At the State contest to be held in G d F k M and Orchestra will be represented to thelaiinumbleic df 33? Ilan gdfnglfzfsgdlilii dividuals will compete in the various contests, WD 44 9241 -W-A-----W A- -l gr t' SEARCHLIGHT' we '51 Corbett, Dunnell, Chiwakin, Anderson, Quackenbush, Zlevor Hancock, McFall, Quigley, Fichteneau, Ellickson Kielty, Johnson, Nelson, Skadeland, Samuelson High School Boys' Glee Club The boys' glee club, made up of 18 boys who are interested in singing is a live organization under the capable direction of Miss Eldrice Nelson. Participation in the singing of the club gives much profit and pleasure to the members, and the interest evidenced in rehearsals and public appear- ances is keen. The quality of voices, and general singing ability, as Well as member- ship, has improved greatly over last year. Many more songs and a better type of music is attempted than in former years, and the results are highly gratifying to both the instructor and the students. Because of the fact that only four members graduate, a proficient and experienced glee club is assured for next year. bg QQ A --fi I l ' SEARCHLIGHT' W9 9:44 i Ki 9 , '1 f UT 3 Q4 A 11922l R4 ,l ARCHUGHT v Z f f rf l flfl fw 1, My 1 lf 1 fy I 4.-x .Q L Ax 7, W , - , Y 'W 71 ff V , -' 5? 1 JE 'Qfl'-1' ' X X QQ' HM! , 'bk gjmf ' L X X Y M X X- p12:'fl:fE?i5? J75:aS. '-'ff f f 111,15 .1 -fl, 4 if J 1177522 L' 1' 'tj W -I W, W -swf' f ' A M T ' x? I A, QQ X x lwyff J va, ' 5 N -,L ' f ,X , T X 1 I fifllzfif' ni M N 2 Q22 iff ff 'G I. A- ,- fi fn il X fT wg!! M . X i ggi Lg-.gg V,,,f ,X bb 4f43 f-ZX'1.-.M ksmi., ' '35 Q Q sd , mf' iw , , , Jef , ff 1 ,gf f V - Q, o -29, -Q in ,, . .1 s -1 ,,af,gy it fmlfiivil , 4' -' if mf -27461512-:, fn-.-T., , , . u Alu,-eq., ,. ,, :l,,.,L 4 ' -Qi ov, N., v ,jfiifffi , fs , qi. ff J. . A -fm. LW? ,. '. Kr 4'- arm. fha- , ,., -f..,-Rave. .- . ,JW . in 4' ' ff Q., .,J:,i5L.,-.,.,.w-,- .W , 5 , 445-M331 Q ,iff gm 'Tm W- ' ' if , , 1 A , i' ' ,- Wy, Q ',V,' 2 UM s 2-5 Dunnell Jacobson Peterson Samuelson McDowell Corbett Arnsler P? 4 'Ji E E I '13 4 il s Johns Morgan nopfler g K olber G .Le no N N bb ' SEARCHUGHT' s EMIL C. FLUG We were exceptionally fortunate this year in securing a physical edu- cation teacher with as wide an experience in this Work and in coaching as has Mr. Flug. Last year he was director of physical education and coach of football and basketball in the Munsing High School, Munsing, Wisconsin. He was physical director in the army for two years previous to that. He also taught at Jackson Academy, St. Louis, Missouri. Mr. Flug has done a great deal in promoting physical education in our school. As coach of football, he has Worked continuously and earnestly to build up a football eleven that will surpass that of our neighbor to the West. We are all confident that having a man of such coaching ability, and ipos- sessing an abundance of material from which to build a team, We will in the near future see a Minot championship football eleven. Line - Up PAUL JOHNS, Captain. Johns will be remembered as the best ground gainer on our team in 1921. He Will be with us again next fall and should be a strong contender for an all state berth on the 1922 team. HAROLD GOLBERG. A quarter-back, a credit to any team-a strong defensive player, a good offensive player, a leader and general Whose ex- ample Will be an inspiration to his mates playing with him this coming season. HARLOW SAMUELSON. We are sorry indeed to lose our center through graduation. A real line-man, surely we will hear from him in varsity circles. FRED MORGAN, Full-back, played a determined and consistent game. With another year's experience he should make a real football player. by gd K Ilgzzl, A ' SEARCHLIGHT 't vb 6:44 VICTOR CORBETT, Tackle, selected on second all state team, a freshman, a tower of strength on the line. Great things will be heard of Vic before he leaves our high school. MYRON DUNNELL, on whom we were count- ing to fill right-half and do our punting was injur- , ed early in the season and lost to our team. -We ho-pe he will be able to continue his good work again next fall. RUSSELL AMSLER and IRVIN DUNNELL, ends. The 1921 team was fortunate in finding our ends in the Freshman class. Future teams will be more fortunate if they retain the services of these two boys. They should have no rivals in High School class with a few more years of experience. BAY WARREN, utility man. Warren played end, full and half, and only lack of experience kept him from makfng a much better record. CARL JACOBSON, tackle, would make a real line man with a year's experience behind him. SMART, McDONNELL, PETERSON, HANSEN, guards. Consider- ing their limited experience these boys all gave good account of themselves. DON KNOPFLER played a strong game at left half. Should he de- velop his latent ability he will have no rival in high school class. Among the boys who helped to build our 1921 team, but because of lack of experience, or not being eligible to play on the Hrst team were: Kemper, Hays, Lowe, Walrath, Tompkins, Yloungman. With the exception of one or two men lost through graduation every boy of the first and second teams should be eligible for the 1922 team. It is the duty of these boys to keep up in their work and get together next fall to give our Minot High the greatest team in its history. Schedule for 1922 Sept. 30-Kenmare at Minot. Oct. 21-Minot at Bismarck. Oct- 7-Minot at Rugby. oct. 28-Williston at Minot. Oct. 14-Bowbells at Minot. Nov. 4-Minot at Devils Lake' by 4 1 A 11922, as SEARCHLIGHT' SZ D59 Q44 Football Season of 1921 The first call for practice came the first Monday of our new school year. About thirty men reported. There were few men left from last year's squad. The prospects for a very good team were not encouraging. Gur first game was with the Alumni. The Alumni beat us but after a hard game. After this game our hopes began to rise. Rugby then came down and we played them. They led us the Iirst half and after a good talk by our coach we came back and beat them the second half. We next played Bismarck here and were beaten by a score of 51 to 0. We got out and worked harder than ever the next week. The next Friday we journeyed to Kenmare and beat them by a score of 41 to 6. We looked more like a football team at this game. Devils Lake came down here the next Friday. They beat us 25 to 0. This game was harder fought than the score indicates. Our Hnal test came when we played Williston up there. We played a team that has us outclassed and were badly beaten The Bowbells game was yet to be played and we went up there and were beaten. This was a poor ending, but we are having football practice this spring and will put a football team on the map next fall. Our new coach, Mr. Flug, is very well liked by all the fellows and the success of the last season is due to his efforts. We hope to have him back with us next fall and we know that he will be the beginning of a new and successful season. t tS1gnedJ PAUL JOHNS, Captain 1921. Boys' Football Letters 1921 -22 LETTER MEN Amslef, Dunnell, Corbett, V. 1 Dunnell, M. Warren, B. Samuelson, H. Knopfler, D. Golberg, H. Jacobson, Carl Morgan, F- Johns, P. RH MEN Peterson, R. Lowe, P. Walrath, G. Hansen, H. Smart, W- McDonnell, A. Skadeland, H. Hays, P, Kemper, P. Youngman, F. TomDkiHS, R- it '119ZZr - ., ---A ' SEARCHLIGHT l A WB eg' Paul Johns, Harlow Samuelson, Roy Jacobsen, Coach Van Duzee Russell Amsler, Helmer Skadeland, Lloyd Verry Harold Golberg BOYS' FIRST BASKET BALL TEAM A 1l922a Rl V 'Q ' SEARCHLIGHT ' A S0 we 9:44 HAROLD GOLBERG, Captai11, All District Forward. Goldie IS one of the cleverest players on the team. He always seems to be 111 the right place at the right time. He also has a peculiar ibut never- thelessugoodb quality of bring able to make baskets whin most needed. Credit is given him for having made the winning baskets in several games this year. Goldie is very popular with all the members of the squad. As Captain of the team he managed well, for he gained the co-operation of all the players. Officials of the Tournament picked Goldie as the best all- around player of the several teams present. Goldie has one more year to spend with us and we feel sure he will do as well next year, if not better. RAY JACOBSON, Sub, Center and Guard. Altho Jakes did not play as regular, whenever he was called upon he held up his end in good style. He played team-work with the other players and occasionally he would slip in a long shot. Jakes will be with us next year and there is no question but what he will be one of the regulars. LLOYD VERRY, Sub. Forward. Lloyd did not get a chance to show his ability to play basket ball until along the latter part of the season, but when he was sent in he showed us he could play. Verry has two more years to play and we are sure that he will make strong competition for other players next year. HARLOW SAMUELSON, Right Guard Sam surprised many fans this year by showing them he could play basketball. He played consistently throughout the year and proved to be a valuable man on the defense. Sam has a way, all his own, of guarding- seems to follow the motto Treat 'em rough. Harlow graduates this year and we are sorry to think that he will not be with us next year. PAUL JOHNS, Left Guard, All District Guard. Johns is our old reliable. He has hod considerable experience in basketball and knows the game well, which accounts for his good playing. He benefitted the team especially in breaking up the opponents' offense and usually managed to slip in a few long shots. This season Paul was honored with the title All District Guard, and has still another year to distinguish himself. HELMER SKADELAND, Center. There are two redeeming features about Skad that make him a good basketball player-his height and his ability to make baskets. He always had the jump on his opponent and whenever he was sent in to play, four or tive baskets were nothing unusual for him to make. The team will miss Helmer next year, but will have to find someone to take his place when he graduates. RUSSELL AMSLER, Right Forward, All District Forward, 2nd Team. We predict a great athletic future for Russ. He is only a Freshman and made regular forward on the first team this year, a credit that few pupils can claim for themselves. Russ was always on the job and co- operated with the other players well. He also managed to get his share of the points each game. app '34 A p 119221 Qi ' SEARCHLIGHT' up 9:44 I , 1, z, A great deal of credit is due our Coach, Mr. Van Duzee, for the splen- did showing our team made this year. By his constant and earnest efforts, he developed a team that we all can feel proud of. During the five years Van has been coach of the basketball team, Minot has won three district tournaments and one state tournament. This should be evidence enough to convince anyone that Van is a good coach. l The members of the team will always remember Van. One of his fa- vorite expressions they will never forget is, When they come down with the ball, smear 'em. He frequently used this phrase to bawl the team out between halves. We feel sorry to think Van will not be our coach next year but should he continue this work we know that the school that engages ,his services will be fortunate. if at A 1192Zi gr R I I WP SEARCHLIGHT V 9:41 Schedule of Games 1921 - 22 -Game Where Date We They Minot vs Donnybrook Here Dec, 9 31 13 Minot Bowbells Here Dec. 16 37 10 Minot Berthold Here Dec. 23 35 4 Minot Alumni Here Dec. 30 13 18 Minot Normal Here Jan. 6 10 11 Minot Kenmare There Jan. 13 22 19 Minot Bowbells There Jan. 14 19 13 Minot Devils Lake Here Jan. 20 25 20 Minot Williston There Jan. 26 24 17 Minot Berthold There Jan. 27 16 19 Minot Kenmare Here Feb. 3 24 28 Minot 'Williston Here Feb. 10 28 24 Minot Drake There Feb. 17 22 36 Minot Valley City There Feb. 18 24 28 Minot Devils Lake There Feb. 24 18 20 Minot Grand Forks There Feb. 25 15 26 Total ............ 369 306 On the evening of Deecmber 9th, we opened our basketball season, playing our old rival, Donnybrook. Everybody anticipated a good game, having heard that the Donnybrook team was composed of Kings and Shermansn and so a large crowd was on hand. At 8:15 the game was called. When the referee tossed up the ball both teams began the battle and the spectators held their breath awaiting the outcome. For the first few minutes it looked as though the teams were evenly matched, but it was not long until our boys found themselves and also the basket. Skad, Goldie and Rass each connected with the basket, in rapid succession. The Donny- brook players were forced to shoot at long range and during the first half made only one field basket. The Hrst half ended 11-5 in our favor. In the second half Minot showed up even better, scoring 20 points to Donnybrook 3. Final score 31-13. This being the first game of the season Van had the Whole first squad report in suits and gave each of them an equal chance to show his ability. Every one of the members played good ball and it was a difficult proposition for Van to pick out a regular first team. The 'basket ball fans were well satisfied with the class of ball the team displayed and they left, expressing their opinions of the good prospects for the year. December 16th we defeated Bowbells by a very comfortable margin, 37-10. The team showed a considerable improvement over the Donnybrook game, and outclassed the Bowbells team in every stage of the game. Skadeland and Johns were the highest point getters of the game, each se- curing iive baskets. Johns' long shooting was exceptionally spectacular in this game. Goldie and Amsler both played consistently and each managed ab 9144 A e'192z+ A Q 1,1 ' SEARCHUGHT ' ' to ring three baskets. At no time of the game was there any doubt of the outcome. The following week, December 23rd, we added another victory to our slate by defeating Berthold by a one-sided score of 35-4. The Berthold team was unable to co-pe with our boys, in any Clepaftfflent Of the game, and as a whole showed very poor team work. The exceptionally good shoot- ing on the part of Goldie and Skad teach making six basketsj accounted a great deal for our large score, while the stone wall defense of Johns and Sam, answers for the low score of our opponents. On Friday evening of the last week in December, we played our annual game with the Alumni. Old High School stars-Tub Leighton, Kruse, Smallwood and Dunnell made up the Alumni team. Before the game they had politely warned us that they were going to hand us a defeat-th1nk- ing that we felt over-confident because of our previous victories. They fulfilled their prediction by taking the long end of the score of 13-18. The first half was nip and tuck ending 7-8 in their favor. The second half they made 10 points to our 6. Even tho our team did lose, they put up a good fight and we all were satisfied with the game, as it was snappy and exciting. January 6, we clashed with the Normal team on our floor. Both teams claimed victory before the game and odds broke slightly in favor of the Normalites. The game was snappy from the beginning to the end, but neither team was able to run up a very high score. due to the air tight defense of both teams. The first half we had the edge on them, making 9 points to their 5. The second half was equally as fast as the first half but was in favor of the Normal, for they managed to slip in three baskets and held us to one free throw. At the time the whistle sounded the score stood 11 to 10 in their favor. A foul called just before the whistle blew, gave us a chance to tie the score, but in spite of the earnest attempt Johns made to make it, it only rolled off to one side, after bouncing around on the rim. A social entertainment was given in honor of the Normal school after the game. The team, accompanied by a number of loyal fans, made their first out of town trip, playing Kenmare and Bowbells respectively. Both games were real battles, the first game being somewhat the better, as the Ken- marites led us by a small margin the greater part of the game. In the last few minutes of play Amsler and Johns began to connect with the basket and nosed the game out by a score of 22 to 19. The Bowbells game was also in our favor 19 to 13. As a whole, the trip was a success. The next week we took Devils Lake into camp by a score of 25 to 20, in one of the most hotly contested games of the season. We took the lead from the start and managed to maintain it throughout the game. During the latter part of the second half the Lakers made a desperate attempt to turn the tide of victory in their favor, and caused considerable anxietx among the frantic rooters, when they boosted the score to within one poilit WD 4 922' JU , 1 SEARCHLIGHI' M D of Minot's figure. At this time our team tightened up the defense and staged an offense that netted us two baskets in the last few minutes of play, thereby cinching the game. The spectators left the auditorium Well satisfied with the game. I At 12:45 January 26, the team left for their annual western trip, playing Williston that night and Berthold the following night. The Minot-Williston game was considered to be one of the fastest games ever played on the Williston fioor. Both teams were in the best of condition and played excellent ball, and the determination of our boys to blot out the defeat suffered in football, resulted in a 24 to 18 victory for us. Amsler proved his ability to play basket ball in this game, making 10 of our 24 points. This was the only game of the season in which Goldie failed to connect with the basket, but nevertheless he was valuable to the team in assisting in plays. Johns and Sam caused considerable trouble in breaking up up Williston's offensive and kept them from scoring many field baskets. Skad helped the team considerably, making four baskets in the short time he played. Jacobson and Morgan showed up well while they were in but did not play long enough to really show what they could do. The next day we stopped off at Berthold, rejoicing over the Williston victory and imbued with the expectation of adding another victory to our record. However, it did not turn out this way. Berthold had us beaten before we played. They were determined to get even with us for the de- cisive defeat of 34 to 4 which we handed them during the early part of the season, and, whether foul or fair, they decided to beat us, which can easily be seen by noting that fourteen personal fouls were called on us and only four on them. The game was fast and exciting thruout the 40 minutes, the first half ending 8 to 6 in favor of Berthold. Altho we came back strong in the second period, we were unable to win, and the Berthold quint took us into camp 19 to 16, winning the game on fouls. The tension resulting from having lost no games within the last five years on our floor was beginning to work on us, and on February 3, Ken- mare invaded us, and handed us a surprise by defeating us 24 to 28. Ow- ing to the fact that we beat them on their floor we thot there was no danger of losing on our own floor, but the Kenmare team outplayed us, and carried off the honors. February 10, we played Williston for the last game of the year on the home floor. The game was one of the best of the year. The teams were so evenly matched that two extra five-minute periods were required to de- termine the winner. The first half ended 8 to 11, in Williston's favor. The score at the end of the second half was 19 to 19. A five minute extra period was added and when the whistle blew the score stood a 24 to 24 tie. An- other period was added and during this time our team made two field goals, holding Williston to none. The final score was 24 to 28 in our favor. After the game the High School student body celebrated the victory by march- ing in single file through the down town streets. it ig, 614 -A I I R U 1922 o ' SEARCHIJGHT ' ' c if qi' The next week we had games scheduled with Bismarck, Jamestown and Valley City, but Bismarck and Jamestown cancelled, and to make the trip possible we secured a game with Drake. Drake handed us an unexpected surprise when they defeated us 38 to 22. It looked as though they had upset the dope for the district tourna- ment, but Coach Van Duzee and the team felt confident of winning from them should we meet them in the tournament. We caused the Valley City quint the toughest opposition of the year, and they were surprised and dumfounded to find out that we could play basketball. Neither team was sure of winning at any time of the game, and when there was but three minutes left the score stood 21 to 21. It was only a matter of time and luck that decided the winner. At the time the referee blew the whistle ending the game the Valley City team was ahead 28 to 24. This was our last trip of the year and concluded our scheduled games. The first night we played Devils Lake, and the Devils Lake fans claimed the game the best of the year. It was anybody's game until the Hnal whis- tle blew, and at that time Devils Lake led us by two points, 20 t-o 18. The Grand Forks game was featured by long shooting and individual playing because of the smallness of the floor. Yoder, Grand Forks' center, was the best performer of the game, and -practically won the game for Grand Forks, making 15 of the 26 points. Johns played the best for our team, making 9 of our 15 points. Final score ws 26 to 15. A number of the University students favoring Minot, witnessed the game. After the game the players of the Grand Forks team entertained our team at a dancing party. District Tournament The district tournament was held March 10th and 11th. Under the new ruling, allowing only eight teams to enter, the following teams con- tended: Towner, Rugby, Williston, Minot, Granville, Berthold, Drake and arvey. The first game was called for 3:30 P. M. between Towner and Rugby. The teams appeared to be quite evenly matched the first half, but in the secgnd half Rugby easily excelled the op-ponents and won by a score of 21 o . At 5:00 P. M. probably the most important game of thg tournament was played when We tangled with Williston. The maiority of the High School students were present and quite a number of other supporters were on hand. There is no doubt but that this was the best game of the tourna- ment- It W-35.1-?St afld SURDDY from beginning to end, the first half ending 14 to 16 in Williston s favor. The second half was decidedly in our favor although at times Williston th ' t. d t '. - game ended 29 to 37 in our faxicela' ene o put us out of the iunning. The s 9144 if .1 19221. Rl ' SEARCH LIGHT ' wb 4 Berthold won from Granville in the first game of the evening by a comfortable margin, 42 to 19, the game being featured by long shooting. In the second game of the evening Drake easily out-witted Harvey, there- by qualifying them to play in the semi-finals. Saturday morning at 10 o'c1ock the Rugby-Minot game was called. The house was nearly filled with loyal rooters, which to their surprise wit- nessed one of the most thrilling basketball games of the year. The Rugby team played considerably better than they did in their previous game, while on the other hand, Minot played below their usual gait, thinking it would not be a hard contest. As it was, Rugby maintained the lead thru- out the greater part of the game, and even toward the end of the game it looked as though they would win. With but ia minute and a half to play, and the score 9 to 12 in Rugby's favor, Harlod Golberg, lVllinot's midget forward, relieved the spectators of a very uncomfortable feeling when he connected with the hoop for two successive baskets, making the game 13 to 12 in our favor. In the second semi-final, Drake won the right to compete in the finals, The final game was called for 8 :00 P. M. Saturday, March 11, between Drake and Minot. Both teams were confident of victory but after the first ten minutes of play it could easily be seen which was the better team. The score then stood 10 to 0 in our favor. At the end of the first half it was 14 to 5 in our favor. The second half was somewhat slower, our team being more on the defense to hold the lead. When the time was up the score was 16 to 11 in our favor. The District Banner and Silver Trophy were presented to the team and accepted by Captain Golberg. State Tournament The state tournament was held at Fargo this year on March 25 and 26 at the A. C, under the direction of Coach Borleske of the A. C. Drawings were made on Friday noon. Minot drew Valley City in the first game of the evening, called at 7:30. The game was one of the best of the tournament. Neither team was able to get a lead over two ipoints during the first half. At the end of the first half the score stood at 11 to 9 in favor of Minot. The second half was just as hard fought as the first half was. The score was tied during most of this half. The game ended 21 to 17 in favor of Valley City. Technical fouls were called much closer down there than we had been accustomed to and this was a decided disadvantage to the Minot team. This gave Valley City many tries at free goals, and they made enough of mem to beat Minot on foul shots. Minot led in the number of field baskets scored. PS9 6.144 A 19221 W' l SEARCHLIGHT' bib 6:44 It was generally conceded that Minot really had the best team of the two. The final game of the tournament was between Fargo and Egeland. Egeland surprised many of the fans by staying in the race until the finals. The first half was marked by the tight defensive playing of both teams. The score was 6 to 3 in favor of Fargo at the end of this half. The Egeland team was greatly hampered by the absence of Howell, who was injured in the game with Valley City that morning. In the early part of the second half, Wilde, their star center, was injured, and forced to leave the game. He returned after about three minutes, but limped badly and could not play his usual game. When the whistle blew, Fargo was on the long end of a 25 to 10 score, thereby winning the state championship. Results of the various games were as follows: First Round Semi-Finals Finals Fargo 52 Kenmare 24 Fargo 22 Grand Forks 44 Grand Forks 18 Dickinson 13 Fargo 25 Valley City 21 Egelalid 10 Minot 17 Valley City 11 Egelalld 21 Egeland 20 Bismarck 16 Officials: Lawler and Lynch. 4 nl9Z21 fl 'Z 'W' SEARCHLIGHT ' We gl Muus, Corbett, Knopfler, Hanson, Dunnell, Kelley, Bokovoy, Ward THE SECOND TEAM The members of the second team showed a very loyal spirit this year by giving the first team opposition during the entire season. They came out consistently, night after night, to give the first team practice, and it seemed that all they got for it was knocks and bangs, and criticisms that were anything but encouraging. If anyone thinks that it was for the pleasure only that these boys came out they have the Wrong idea of it. We wish to extend to the members of the second team our most hearty thanks for rendering this assistance in developing the first team. Much of the credit our first team has made can be claimed by the second team for they surely helped a gre-at deal in strengthening the first. The second team had the pleasure of playing one game this year, and that being an out of town trip. The game was scheduled with Carpio for Feb. 16. As the Weather conditions were still favorable the team was con- veyed to Carpio by cars. They left about four o'clock and arrived there about six. The game started promptly at seven o'c1ock. The boys played earnestly and fas We understandj quite desperately thruout the forty min- utes. But in spite of their eagerness to Win, when the game ended the score stood 11 to 10 in Carpio's favor. The team returned home the same evening. ng e1-44 MA v 1l922I f ' SEARCHLIGHT' bib og Lambert Brassei McDowell Bacon Reed Balerud Stubbins GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM by 4 dx 11922n W' ' SEARCHLIGHT' .t 4 Girls' Basketball Team MIIJDRED BRASSET-Running Guard. Always right there to keep her forward from making a basket. She plays a steady, clean game and never slows down on the job. Keeps her temper and plays as well in defeat as in victory. I'll stick seems to be her motto. ESTHER BACON-Stationary Guard. Bacon guarded her man well and spoiled many a good basket for the opposing team. No matter how good a player her forward was she had a hard time getting away from Bacon. She graduates this year. HELEN McDOWELL-Star Center and Captain. Even the boys com- ment M-ac's playing so what more need be said? She led her team out of many tight places and to victory by her spectacular long distance shots. Mac came to us from Stanley and will be with us next year. BLANCHE REED-Forward. Blanche always was right on the job and played a fast game. She always had a large number of points to her name. No matter what the stature or disposition of her guard happened to be, she eventually got the best of her. Both Reed and Brasset will be back next year. EUGENIA STUBBINS-Forward. Stub -played a fast, hard game. When Reed was not near the basket Stub was sure to be there to make a ringer or two. She leaves us this year and will be missed. MAE BALERUD-Sub Guard. Mae played in three games and usually held her forward to one basket at the most. She was always right there when needed. She graduates this year. ALEAH LAMBERT-Sub Forward. Leah could be depended upon to make the basket and her guard never tried to get fresh with her. This was Leah's first year out and she will be with us next yar. On Friday, January 13th, we played our first game of the season with the Normal team, as ra feature of entertainment for the Mothers' and Daughters' banquet. The game was played on the home floor and was interesting from start to finish. In the second half it seemed that the teams were an even match and each side was confident of victory. But in th second half we played harder and kept the score in our favor all the time. The game was exciting and clean and the interest of the audience never lagged. With the blowing of the final whistle we had won our first victory by defeating the Normal girls 12-8. On January 21st we played the Normal girls a return game on their floor. The high school girls had been invited to the Normal for one of their Saturday afternoon frolics and the game was played as a part of the after- noon's program. When the game started we knew by the looks of the bb 6144 5 llgzzlr Rl ' SEARCHLIGHT' Normalites that they were going to be a hard bunch in the game.. Their jaws -probably would have been set in a firm line of determination, if they hadn't been busy chewing gum but nevertheless we felt as though our Vic- tory would be only as a result of good playing on our part. But at the end of the first half our fears had left us as the score stood 16-2 in our favor. In the second half the Normal girls tried to overcome our lead but in vain. We had too great a margin. The final score was 28-13 in our favor. January 27th our girls played the Granville girls' team on our floor. The game was rather one-sided. The visitors fought gamely but were un- able to cope successfully with the offensive launched by the Minot girls. The score at the end of the first half was 14-8 in our favor. The Minot team held its opponents to one lone point during the last half besides bringing its own score up to 24. The second team substituted during the last quar- ter. Stub, Reed, and Brasset were chief scorers of the evening for the Minot team while McDowell and Bacon played a very strong consistent game. The game ended 24-4 in our favor. This makes the third victory for the Minot team. On Feb. 3rd the Kenmare girls accompanied by the boys' team, came here. The game was called at 8 o'clock. McDowell, the Minot center had the jump on the Kenmare center all through the game. During the first half we scored only two -points while our opponents scored eight. The Minot points were the result of two free throws made by Mac. Sinclair and Jorgenson were main scorers for Kenmare. During the second half our girls came back strong and scored six points while Kenmare only scored two by one field basket. But Minot was unable to overcome the lead although they put up a very strong fight. The game ended with a score of 10-8 in Ken- mare's favor. Boys' Basketball Letters 1921 - 22 Harold Solberg Russel Amsler Fred Morgan Lloyd Verry Herman Hanson Letter Men Harlow Samuelson Helmer Skadeland R Men Leon Ward Irwin Dunnell Victor Corbett Sweaters Awarded Paul Johns Ray Jacobson Harold Muus Tom Kelley Don Knopfier Sam Bokovoy Harold Golberg CBBJ Harlow Samuelson CFBJ W i I gr 11922 ' SEARCHUGHT' Rah Rah Rah Zis Boom Bah Rah, Rah, Rah. Minot High School, K fl V 9 Q S-o-u-p Soup! C-o-u-p Soup! S-o-u-p - C-o-u-p. . f Soup! Soup! Soup! Who's in it? . , S ' ff' Hlggety X, Hlppety !.,ffNm L w1LL1sToN1 We're all right. How ,f 3 p Dg31',tH1p'- it - .1 ...ei - , J . ig ar Al .fX.5..LCf Be on guard IcedCream, Lemon- 15. niibf Xf M?1lfiD2lf,h0t 3' ey NSS.. X I ' W t d P 3 , B r M5155 1-iii ai . j Eaixsia Bias.. v 1 lf- x 7 Always on top! 'i X - qffid Come on Minot! Let's go! Eat em up, Eat em up E Throw em left Eat em up alive For the Minot Five! Razzle Dazzle, Frizzle Frazzle Win or die, I yell, you yell Everybody scream, M. H. S. Basketball team. Da-ko-ta I Da-ko-ta! M. H. S. Zip Boom Bah! Da-ko-ta ! Da-ko-ta! M. H. S. Zip Boom Bah! S-u-c-c-e-s-s Is the way to spell success Who will have it can you guess? No one else but the M. H. S. -l, -1, who are they? Back in the thicket let them stay. Back in the jungle let them rest, For they can't beat the M. H. S. Ach Louie, Chop Suey. Watch Minot Hop thruey. YELL MASTERS ........ Dale L. Logan, Rah! Rah! Rah! AND YE LLERE Throw em right Come on fellows Show some fight. Strawberry Shortcake ! Gooseberry Pie! V-I-C-T-O-R-Y! Who are, Who are, Who are we? MI-MI-NOT. That spells us. You and Me. MINOT! Rickety Rickety Rickety Ratt, Jickety Jickety Jickety Jaff, Now let's give em the big horse laugh HAW! HAW! HAW! Flippity Flop, Flippity Flop, Rickety rackety Rackety rip. Minot High School Hip, Hip, Hip. Bay IfVairrefn mir! Walter F'iC1L?f97Z.t1'Zi THE YELLER'S TOAST-May those who love music get tangled in -our Chords. I hereby dedicate these Yells, both old and new, to the Yell Master of the succeeding year and hope that he will put into practice those which he thinks are best. We have tested them all and find that they will pass Prof. Howard's examination in Music. No yells, no spirit! No spirit, no game! 119 -Yellmaster of '22. 221. ' SEARCHLIGHT ' V W Spring Athletics H The Inter-class cross country relay was run Saturday afternoon, April 29. Each high school class, as well as the Junior High, put in a team for the run. The results were as follows: IPIRST ------------------,,,- ,-,. F reslinien SECOND -------------- .-... S eniors T H IRD - - -,---,,,, ,... J nniors FOURTH ------,, ----,-,.-.. S oplioniores FIFTH --,-------,,-,--,, Junior High School Minot - Normal Track Meet The Minot Normal school track team defeated the Minot High School by a score of 79 to 43 in the annual dual field and track meet held Tuesday afternoon, May 9, at the Normal field. The track proved somewhat heavy, owing to several days of inclement weather and this factor tended to slow up the athletes to a certain extent in many of the events. Nevertheless, some very creditable marks were recorded and a good sized crowd was on hand to witness the various contests. Paul Nichols, Normal School star, copped the individual honors of the meet by a wide margin, scoring 40 out of his team's 79 points. He captured first place in eight different events, demonstrating to the crowd that he is an all-round athlete of the first order. He was particularly strong in the track events. His closest rival for individual honors was Tub Leighton, also of the Normal, who scored 17 points. Youngman was high man for the high school with 9 points to his credit. He won first place in the javelin throw, second in the high hurdles and third in the half mile. Skadeland followed with eight points and I. Dunnell and Tompkins each garnered six. David Hovey of the high school made a splendid showing in the mile race, finishing second only one-fifth of a second behind Leighton. Inter - Class Meet The high school inter-class events were run in conjunction with the dual meet, the Freshmen class emerging victors with 58 points. The Sen- iors were second with 18 points. The Sophomore third with 17, the Junior High School fourth with 16 and the Junior Class fifth with 3 points. District Track and Field Meet Minot defeated Drake by a score of 75 to 40 May 16 in what was to have been a district track and field meet, but which finally resulted in a dual meet, owing to the fact that no other high schools in the district sent teams to participate in the events. The meet was staged on the Normal field under the direction of E. J. Gaffney, director of Athletics. A drizzling rain fell at intervals throughout the afternoon, causing the field to be slippery and hampering the work of the athletes to a certain extent. Wagner of Minot, was the individual star of the meet, winning 21 of his team's points. He captured first place in five events and one third place. Tompkins and Stark were tied with ten points each. Schmidt was high man for Drake, winning 10 of his team's 40 points Erickson followed with nine. The visitors were particularly strong in the javelin throw, Metcalf winning first place by a toss of 123 feet Shinches Schmidt was second and Wagner of Minot third in this event. ' 1 it 471922, iw V ' SEARCHLIGHT ' - M gg Celebration Meeting At 1:15 Monday afternoon, March 13th, the High School assembled in the Auditorium to officially celebrate the victory of our team. The H. S. Band opened the program. They played the High School Song while the valiant braves marched out on the platform. Prof. Colton introduced the gallant champions on the front row , and announced a talk by Van. Van responded, with a few notes jotted down in case he forgot anything. He explained the victory as due to three causes: 1. The spirit of the team, and cooperation of the members. Real teamwork was the secret of success of the boys. 2. The practice which the second team faithfully furnished. It was this steady opposition that developed the plays and methods of the First Team. . 3. The loyal and hearty support of the Faculty, Students, and es- pecially the Band. Our coach then dwelt on the record of Minot High School in Basket- ball. Since 1914 we have won the District Championship seven years out of nine. He asked that as many rooters as possible accompany the team to Fargo for the State Tournament. Prof. Colton next mentioned the lamentable fact that Van is leaving M. H. S. this year. He attributed the success of our Basketball to the fact that Van has coached since 1914. The entire school arose and applauded Van for two or three minutes in attempt- ing to show gratitude. Prof. Colton announced that Goldie had given a flowery and eloquent oration at the Rotary Club luncheon from which the team had just come, so that a wonderful speech was to be expected. Our little Goldie, minus his Wax tooth of last year, arose and stood with his hands in his pockets. A tremendous burst of applause hitherto unparalleled in the Auditorium prevented his speaking for many moments. He finally raised his head in a commanding gesture and the ovation ceased instantly. In a well modulat- ed, careful voice he spoke as follows: I-ah-I-ah-I am called on to make a speech and I hate to say everything over again, but I figure that Van's speaking about our spirit, I must say that the spirit has been pounded into us by Van. There was a fine spirit also between Van and the team. After our trips, I think I can say that there is more school spirit in Minot High School than in any of the towns we visited. Now I think the other mem- bers of the team have something to say. However, Mr. Colton said Cmuch to our regretl that Goldie spoke for the entire team. He announced that fifty-one dollars had been donated for expense of taking the team to Fargo. Oliver Peterson spoke of the Student Activities Fund, and stressed the importance of every student attending the St. Patrick's day program March 17h. He guaranteed a good time and our moneyls worth. Prof. Colton then suggested that we have speeches from the two sen- ior members of the quint. A preparatory silence settled over us, while Sam and Skad invited each other to talk first. At last Sam arose, got be- hind his chair, and let fall a few fitting remarks. Tremendous applause ensued, after which Skad arose, barricaded himself from his audience in a like manner and made a few apt and pithy observations. Dale led a few rounds of cheering and then we were dismissed while the band executed Minstrel Man . app Q34 ll I 1 9 2 Z L-,X K' '::L::.. 5 I ' SEARCHLIGHT' RL , 36 , 515 ' Fl 1 . gli E' x ,. F X Q - - x f. 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' gf? , 5 . V., wma , , ,1 4. Y.' V '. ' iw ' wi,-.44 if -V jjyp , ,HV . 1 4 . W ' . A . -V V- . .JW A ' A K Y 'mm asm, V - .W2if:V. ifwmy i if . f ' .. . 3 .-.id ,Lg - A ,',w,1V . 'N V V l 'R 2.5-, vm , 4' UAV-'V-. 4 Ax' V Q. f'f'g'f5 A ff' '7 . W X 'Q 1 QT, A f'fflUl . N N WA' . ' '- , GV Wg , -L .V V1 ,V .A ' 'W ,wb F vig 'E . fu I Q ,ff fi- rg, N lg- 51,3 Af . ' - ' . Q ,Y ff ' . U, VV - J - ',, A . q 2 .- V Vi ., . g., 5 B.,.,f'1?.V.fw,g, X -NLJEXY., X I 4.9 V Q 1: if N Y. wg: i it . V V I wb , .3 V -Vf . . . - . 'V WW.. K Ve., L , IV f, af M I . . '-H., 7.3.5. U... Q ' EH 1' - A. ' V .f r 1 5 V- E -V. ' + . -wa,,r'V' f V , ' ,F . .. - . w . ' s 'V 1 du, -12 . -' , I :gall K 3 Y ,ij-'V xg,,m..j,g,.,- 1 . -:ijt A' z ,Wg T'W '?f . -- 'Q 1355 - ' :, V- '- ', Q 'V N. 3, 1 E E . ' SEARCHLIGHT' ll -I-Q E E -L '--, E N--Q., 5 Q- fu.. : --- 5 ' x.. Q EX- X J ,,, W , K f A 6 E ff Z WIIUHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII f fi is N-.. .L Y X E '--N - : Z - E CL -A ,Q X 27? X- 1u !lU,U'- 1- --A-.. -,-ul In 'I I' , ....... .nu -X Wu vu 1 1 ' ,f r' - . if i F f H . 1 , , , J W1 -I! W, J I. J. , i I v ' , 1 1 . . , 1 f' 5 1 f . 9 ,f I N, v f , I -' I f . - , ,f J I, , ,f r ' 'f , , f I Q ! ! A , j !f . .Ml aff ffffffffff fffff Af , , , fr , , .1 x xxxNNxxxxxxxNXxxXxNxiYx Gxxfxgfxxxfigxfgggifqf I X f . I X ' Q ' W 1 x Q1 rv XX ' ,A . x N A . X x xi 4: Z 1 Vs 5 X X X g -L f . . ' 4 1! 2 - X 4 . 1 , x u K 4 '. x 1 X 1 1 x x I '- K T X . . X t1 3 H m V '- . . ' Q x. 2 X N E 1 1 M n 1 f U Ill! ll rl I IIIIIImuulum1.mumulm.' S f - 5, w Q N Q -Mx Q Q X ,f E ,L,- l ? 4 Q f Z Q? X7 V N2 ii X 2? ,NN ,,- ,ffm- ,- ' F' 4- '.4k , , F,.,.M ,,,. H..- V ,f .V-' ' .. ,f ., -A-f ,- I. - ' 7 ,I .J ' ,.1-' .. ,, ,.-- ',.w ' S- Eg.-: lgul, .ufN .... , Y ,Wu ly A 11..n1:11q!!mm !ll X X lmluulmnnqnmm 23 -19-J 192 2 I E E E xi J , S9-xr K4 25 1 SEARCHLIGHT' Our Editor in Chief John Rodger, editor in chief Awoke one night from a deep dream of peace And saw, within the moonlight in his room fMaking him start and rub his eyes in gloomj A reporter writing in a book we're told. Exceeding jokes had made John Rodger bold, And to the presence in the room, he said, What writest thou ? The vision raised his head, And with a book that made him laugh, Answered, The names of those who are Working on the staff, And is mine one ? asked John. Nay, not so, Replied the vision. John spoke more low, But cheerily still, and said, I beg thee, then, Write me as one who works his fellow men I The vision wrote and vanished. The next night It came again, bearing a completed Searchlight, And showed the names of those who had done the And lol John Rodger's name led all the rest! History Exams CFz'1'st prize Freslzman Classj Lives of great men all remind us, When upon exams we're asked What some ruler has accomplished In the dim and distant past,- That our history grades are lacking That we glanced the lesson o'er Why should we gain any knowledge Of some king thatls gone before? All we Freshmen know of Wilson Many know of Grant and Lee But we live in happy ignorance Of our ancient history. Why should we remember Egypt, Babyonia or Greece, When so many things at present, Help our knowledge to increase? Why should we remember Ceasar Murdered, honored, laid away- When welre living in the present In a more progressive day? Yet, our grades are quickly falling Because on the exam we're asked, How some king had ruled the Romans In that gloomy dismal past. ir level best, -Anon. -A. G. '25 A 11922. Rl AQ 1 4 SEARCHLIGHT' we 4 The Abecedary of the M. H. S. Faculty A is for Anderson, our History shark. Far be it from her to give a red mark! A is also for Aurland, English she teachesg Good marks cost much study : from this text she preaches. B is for basket-ball, botany, and beefsteak Biology and other electives we take. C is for Colton, Mrs. and Mr. He is the principal, she's the assister. C's also for Cass. Acids and plants And all such queer beasts she knows at a glance. D - Dunnell - English - M. H. S. graduate, XYhich gives her a heart - though there's a Bill there t Dls also for Dillon, typewriting, bookkeeping. She often pounds on when she ought to be sleeping. E is for Ekle, also for Eat. Sewing and cooking, both are her meat. F is for Flug, also for Fizzical Ed. He builds the boys, bodies while the rest fill the head. G is for Gretzinger. Eam amamus. How oft doth her bell when we're studying C?J calm us! G is for Gray. If you're made of wrought steel Her light exercises to you will appeal. H is for Howard. He's known far and wide, 4Wide is right !J ln such music we've the greatest of pride. H is also for Hofto. Mathematics for her. There's nothing like figures our young hearts to stir! H is also for Hoskins. Like a half dozen others A teacher of English, that greatest of bothers. H is likewise for Honnold. Social Problem? Mere bubbles! Why not have her solve all our etiquette troubles? H is for Harter, our mechanical art-er, He has a heart, and we have a Harter. I for Ideas. The faculty mind. Gver-runs with ideas of how students should grind. J is for Joe, our Janitor grave. Though not on the council he's a much needed brave. hey state bb 6144 A 1922 1. ' SEARCHLIGHT SZ QB 4 The Abecedary of the M. H. S. Faculty fContinuedD K is for Kelley. Call it French as a joke. She too teaches English as it had ought to be spoke. L is for Labor, students' one great enjoyment. They're mournful and sad when out of employment. M is for Matus who in Spanish converses. u . No one knows whether teaching or studying the worse is. N is for Nelson. Her music hath charms- And so hath the teacher, like most other schoolmarms. O is for Ober. History all day, . Musty and dusty, but she likes it that way. O for O'Connor. She's small but oh my! By George, how we love her! CThough math sure is dry.J O for another O'Connor youlll note. O'er dots, pothooks, and dashes and such does she gloat. P is for Pep. We've got it, we need it! P is also for practice. Good advice. Let us heed it. Q is for quality, the M. H. S. brand, Of faculty and students, the best in the land. R for Rees, mathematics, from a land of hot sung And she still makes it warm for many a one. U: Let it stand for Uncle Sam if you will. The war may be over, but we're patriots still. V is for Van Duzee, basketball and gas engine. Hurrah for our team, and for Van honorable mention! VV for White, our Chief. And he's white, Clear through, up and down, all around, day and night! X is for Xenephon, known to us all. Oh! how we love to our studies recall! Y is for Youth. Age corects that we're told. If we know it all now, what will it be when we're old! Z is for Zeal, in other words pep. With which we strive with our work to make Rep. Members of the Minot faculty theseg Our business, to learn our A. B. C. D's. 11 1922 1' JEL ' SEARCHLIGHT ' I On His Pecimiary Embarrassment When I consider how my cash is spent Ere half a month, in this dark world and wide, And that one ten-spot, which is hard to keep Lodged with me useless, because I am bent To see herewith by Banker and fix up My check-account, lest he returning chideg Will the Judge exact day-labor, if I don't'? I fondly ask, but Wisdom, to prevent that murmur Soon replies: The Bank doth not need Thy paltry ten or check-account. Who best Keep their stubs, they serve it best. It's state Is kingly. Policemen at it's bidding speed And search o'er land and ocean without rest g So those who overdraw their accounts-beware! -H. L. M. '22. Your Kindly Neighbor fFirst Prize, Junior Classy Gone is your book From your precious desk away. Gone are your pens, And your pencils too, you say Gone from your desk To the one across the way Your kindly neighbor helps himself And walks away. You go down to gym, To exercise and play, Gone is your suit And your gym shoes, too, you say, Gone from your locker To the one-Oh! by the way- Your kindly neighbor helped himself And walked away. You took your rubbers off, At 9 A. M. today. Now they're not on the iioor Where you had left them lay They're gone from the place Where you had hoped they'd stay Your kindly neighbor put them on And walked away. aw bib 634 A , 1922 I 3 ' ' we 5 ' SEARCHUGHT' V wb 9:44 Ode on Patience, the Cardinal Virtue fIf'ir.st Prize Senior Classj There was a sound of ribaldry by night- Burned hectic the Ford-owner's swarthy cheek like iire. He kicked the Lizzie's cast-iron frame for ire, And, helpless in his liery passion caught, He Greeced his knee, spun the crank a turn. She kicked and hurt his wrist, he swore, and then Like one who draws the drapery of his couch About him, he lay down to pleasant dreams. I ask: Why should the spirit of mortal be proud? If your Ford loalks, and you swear, you'll lie under sod 'Mongst horrid shapes and shrieks and sights unholy. Rather say, Wee sleekit, clatterin', tinny Fordie, Start, and soothe the panic in my breastief' CMaybe the thing wil start, but most likely it won't!J -H. L. M. '22 Spring fSeco1Ld Prize, Senior Classj Spring has come, and with her all her group Of laughing, dancing, sunny-hearted hours. She puts to Hight all winter's irksome troop And scatters happiness, and fills the bowers With tender new-green shoots. And God's creation puts aside its winter care And welcomes Spring. The heart swells up with happiness And singing ills the fragrant, scented air. Yet, if Spring were always with us If our lives did always smoothly flow. Our souls would grow quite weary And our hearts would never know The joy of sunshine after cloud and rain- Of April after snow. -M. M. '22 S9 Q, A -f 'S T1 1922 I. A ll ' SEARCHUGHT' If out in the hall You leave your pocketbook Gone may be your cash When for it you go to look Gone from your purse To the one across the way Your kindly neighbor helped himself And walked away. If under lock and key Your belongings find themselves Gone will be the lock And belongings too, you say. No matter what you do they'll Be gone anyway Your kindly neighbor helps himself And walks away. -S. S. '23 Advice to Senior Girls How to Preserve a Husband fSecond Prize, Freshman Classj Be careful in your selection, do not choose too young, and take only such as have been reared in good moral atmosphere. Some insist on keep- ing them in a pickle, while others keep them in hot water. This only makes them sour, hard, and sometimes bitter. Even poor varieties may be made sweet, tender and good, by garnishing them with patience, well sweetened with smiles, and then wrap them in a mantle of charityg keep warm with a steady fire of domestic devotion and serve with peaches and cream. When thus prepared, they will keep for years. -V. C. '25 A High School Fable There were six men of Rotary For adventure were inclined Who went up to the Minot High To see what they would ind. And Mr. Colton said Just go ahead, There's nobody will mind. One walked into the Physics lab! He heard strange sounds and saw strange things And straightway held his nose From which strange odors rose. What this is like I do not know, And goodness only knows. bg 634 Q i I192ZI ' SEARCHUGHT' One adventurer walked into Miss Nelson's Club of Glee. D Where songs and scales were being sung In gleeful melody. I see, quoth he, The Minot High is like the Rotary. One marched into the balcony Below him saw the girls Who on this day and from Miss Gray Were learning graceful whirls. Said he, I see, The Minot High is like the Rainbow Girls. One man into the hall had gone To see how they did work us, But bells broke forth and spoiled the peace From doors burst students reckless Quoth he, I see, The Minot High is very like a circus. One luckless man of Rotary Walked into English Three Where hot debates were being held And speech seemed very free I see , said he The Minot High's like Congress ought to be. One desperate man of Rotary To the assembly went in search And found that Peace and Quiet Ruled o'er it with a birch. Quoth he, I see, The Minot High is somewhat like a church. The six men met to compare notes Their adventure to prolong But these six men of Rotary Disputed loud and long For each was partly in the right, And all were in the wrong. - -, A Tragedy in One Act KWWL Apologies to H. E. di R. WJ Two high school lads one winter's night, To a party did repair, And each one took, as was his wont A lady bright and fair. ' L. '22 WD fe ,' , gg? 1922 ' SEARCH LIGHT ' The dancing and the fun held forth 'Till many hours had sped, And then the guests with thanks profuse, Their grateful good-byes said. The night was cold and thick with snow, The way was dark and far, Our heroes called a taxmobile, Their hopes hitched on one star. For each one knew his cash on hand, Was worse than being low, But each one thought the other chap Was well supplied with dough. The taxi took their ladies home, The boys ne'er dreamt of fees, The driver turned expectantly I want one dollar, please. One fellow sensed that trouble near VVas likely to get busy, He faded out the right hand door, And quickly left the Lizzy. The other forced to bear the brunt, With courage born of years, Took pen in hand and wrote a check, Not like one in arrears. When shades of prison walls he saw, His body took a chill, He wrote a check, a bogus check, His bank account was nil. Through all that long, long winter's night, He dreamt like one insane For banks escaped just out his grasp, And cops showered down like rain. The next A. M. at nine o'clock, He went to the cashier, Deposited one dollar bill, His conscience now was clear. That morning he was late to school, His teacher marked him tardy, At four o'clock he had to stay, Still young, but not foolhardy. Now listen boys, and to my tale, This moral I will tack, When'er you go a taxiing, Be sure to have some jack. -J. R. '22 if bg 934 ZZ: R' -A 119 A ' SEARCHLIGHT ' s e 59 64' Hail to the Teacher! iffy W. C. Aclamsb Hail to the teacher! Hail to the teacher! Respect she demands, Her work is d1V111G America's future A calling YHOFG nflble She holds in her hands, N0 111111421 C311 d6S18'1'13 To her is entrusted For men of the future The youth of the land, To her we ass1g11S No other profession The countrY.1S Safe, Such trust can command. Her worth is benign- Hail to the teacher! Hail to the teacher! So noble and true, So thoughtful and kind To her it is given As she patiently deals Q Young minds to endueg With each youthful mind. Each day she will lead them A calling more noble ln paths ever new, One never will find, Her pleasure she finds For one more noble In the work she must do. Was never designed- Laxuries vs. Education In 1920 the United States blew away in smoke of cigars and cigarettes S300,000,000 more than the total cost of education in 1918, according to P. P. Claxton, U. S. Commissioner of Education. The total cost of tobacco in all its forms in 1920, was five times the total of teachers' salaries in 1918 and almost exactly the same as the total cost of elementary and secondary education for the three years, 1916, 1917, and 1918. , If the people who use tobacco had smoked two cigarettes instead of three, two cigars instead of three, taken two chaws instead of three, and two dips instead of three and had paid to the support of the schools the money thus saved for the year, the salaries of teachers in schools of all grades, public and private could have been increased more than 120 per cent. The people paid 350,000,000 for chewing in 1920, 215 times the total expenditure for normal schools, and almost exactly the same as all state and city appropriations for higher education. The amount paid for jewelry is nearly S100,000,000 more than the salaries of teachers in elementary and high school in 1918. According to government returns for 1920 the people spent twenty- two times as much for luxuries that year as they spent for education in 1918, and six billions, or thirty percent more than we have spent for pub- lic education in all our history. The amount paid for face powder, cos- metics and perfumes is only 312,000,000 less than the total amount ex- pended for public, elementary and secondary education in 1918 and within 550,000,000 of twice the total amount paid teachers in public, elementary and secondary schools. In food luxuries we ate up in a single year more than the salaries of all school teachers for the first eighteen years of this century. QE f1922-. R! ' SEARCH LIGHT ' DSB K4 The Squealer Volume 0., Number 00 February 31, 1922 Editor -- Brainless Bates SPORTS Football Minot Wins from Rugby Minot, Oct. 1.-Saturday afternoon the local High School football team won from Rugby with a final score of 13 to 7. The after effects were not serious but painful as shown by the necessity of having to bandage up stiffened joints with turpen- tine, etc. Ni ent afcer the ,wif game! 1 , i . .21 J i . V' xx. Sf fit iiiilfil ' fl y Minot, March 9th and 10th. The district tournament was held at the Normal school Friday and Saturday. The gym was packed and yelling continuous. ll L2 ,f 5 e QHDAL E-1 Fargo, March 24. The Minot basketball team lost to Valley City, Friday evening. One of the Minot players in a desperate attempt to drown his woes stepped out. X M M1 I f Lk x if X N or 'X Li ' ,Ld Basketball Bowbells, Jan. 14.-The entire population tu1'ned out last Saturday evening to watch the exciting contest between the local and X Xffx XX x f f X sfftff fif ll V X of mx ---. N if 'S' , S 'ii if L x X ,X I iill X N .J Minot H. S. teams. The locals-were well X Wx, on their way to success when Minot put in -A A Xa f K a ten footer who dropped in enough baskets ,x Q X XTM - to win the game. . mx Q . X Z 'flux X AQ-' S , . , X , 'Q .2 ,, lllilhlllllil i , K, H' 5 F X 5-4. fu X 5 XS . V xx -W A M A f N X ii'-Ii ff S C ' The Physical Ed classes enjoy swimming this year. Duke takes a high dive. n V Lf- AXA - . 7 ' Y 7 g Pi L - , 57 e Du I 15Wfmfn0 Pao! 1. - 1922i. ' SEARCHLIGHT' 0'rT' x DEBATING FACULTY 'Q ' f aqui ffffg . ' ff EH: 7? Rugby, Feb. 2.- ' l 1 The Minot and Rug- N by debating teams N N debated on the Dil- - . lingham Law last Q Q Saturday evening. - X S -f ,, I - ll '- j - 6fZ ?' 522- WN- FOURTH ' PE R' OD 'r,- 5- -1' '-T -if T'-,5 F- . ' W I-'A TALINE r A ! f 7 Mrs. Hofto worrying over the latest case ni, tl escaped from the Assembly room The Rugby team es- X i - rip, pecially disningished X , A itself in giving rebut- . ' -Q tals while the eloquent X . gestures and delivery ff won for the Minot f P ,, E , ' team great ovation. 7 -5 .--,L . g ,Qr - sg f 'T TY V - . N' :Hu if Joy With the addition of new voices, the Boys Glee Club has made a wonderful appearance this year. e Knows S., A. D. T.g .o 029' f 3 L 'A 52 E- '1 f ..,-S 1 I N -5 ,,... 'A f ,.. 'l.:' DTHALL ?-ry. LAURA GRETZINGER HA maid whose cheek outbloom the rose Devils Lake H. W l Rx edogoQ1 Exc Ns ss ber Noon 1 XX 1 Em- N fs X Swv Llpxeg pk '7 e pt l l f o ,J X I I Q, Pedagogical Principles FOR SALE-1 milk bottle in good condition. See Harold Golberg. Class Historian. L a u r a i s frankness person- fied. She never forgets to tell the truth. We might call her either 'four mod- est girl, or Hour good-natured girl. She was never known to be angry and her sympathetic dis- FOR SALE-1 mouse, gray, weight 2 oz. position has at- l See M155 Sook- ti acted many close friends to her A 0141 1 1 9 2 2 lr A l e--is --1 ssmcurionrl we ESCAPED! I I , f . Cy , X i ! Mary Mann, 4 -I 1 - Ar- -Ho K I X X, Q las avy .il Height-Just I! f X right. f ' ....- vveifrht-Nm f7.7:ff-f-1 ff f Tfif V- 71132 ' MARS!-f f Nose-In ev- erything. Character and habitsfinquisitive, lo- quacious, witty, cheerful. Record-Ten times on the mat for speed- ing in a gray roadster. Convicted twice on charge of telling stories. Raymond fitf f , ' .QL Zlevor, Alias Slivers Height-Don't know VVeight-never had any Hair- We think it is Nose-Inquisi- tive. 'Y7,, '1 C41 I f 614 , f .arf . c f Q ' X-S L , Q - 'I ,yiigfw t'Green be the turf above thee. Friend of my better days. T. N. T. PJUFVFUEZ -an ' U59 Vlwm - -. 1.22 TO ryii? . . mm ITU rm. Li-. 5.53 5 Fm? 1: .fo :vga :. 5. s- So F F911 Tl 3 .3 D. K.g K. C.g C. R.g .5 H. S.g W. S. ,-f vid causing disturbance - 1 A ff X' . .... cf Y ' 1All Bum's Dayj, Da-'-,ft 'J' . X. , , as usual. X Q 0 e x j V? Character and habits-He has an inbred -K i fb instinct for getting into scrapes. Indolent, QP, gg? sly, inclined to sleep in class. ' A Record-Implicated in a plot for manu- A facturing library slips. Convicted several times for non-application in Caesar. ARE WE? The Science ww fig -Q Gen'l Class A, ,Ugf?,?P' f-' j. enjoyed the ,j ' 'al ft ' . 3 Sora X 77, X For Sale- How to Kid the Teachers by the 131301-a- '-Wd. 1, X Dutch Blaisdell. tory. One PM Q ' l - - , of the mem- ,X rf m Wanted Order Mis. Hofto. bers has I 9 'X' l Wanted-Class Schedule, by succumbed- K fl L Harlow Samuelson. , E7 . firygtomc gf Mcjfarml Kiglciiyt-My Hat, Seventh St. N. W. Skinny by AQ? A -1 1 9 2 2 L JA l X9 5:44 A 119221 Rl 1 SEARCHLIGHT' b QJ44 English The English Language as you will agree Is the queerest riddle you ever did see, We'll begin with a box and the plural is boxes. But the plural of sock is socks and not soxes. Then one fowl is goose and two are called geese. Yet the plural of moose would never be meese. You may find a lone mouse or a whole nest of mice But the plural of house is houses not hice. If the plural of man is always called men Why shouldn't the plural of can be cen? Then one may be that and three would be those. Yet the plural of hat would never be hose. Then the masculine pronouns are he, his and him. But imagine the feminine-she, shis and shim. And this is why as you plainly can see The English Language proved too much for me. Are Freshmen Bubbles? The Freshmen flit about in space And do not stay in any place, So do bubbles. They are subject to a change When you see them at close range So are bubbles. We know their heads are full of air But they do not seem to care. Nor do bubbles. Freshmen are not so very deep, We see through them with one small peep Same with bubbles The Freshmen are a rare delight, As long as they are kept in sight. S0 are bubbles. But when the Sophs begin to blow, The little Freshies stand no show. Nor do bubbles. Without the Freshies we'd feel glum, They afford us lots of fun. So do bubbles. -Casey '22. ' SEARCHLIGHT' Minot's Need of a Y. M. C. A. fThis is nothwritten with the purpose of criticizing the cily administration but gather with the View of showing the attitude of the high school boys toward a Y. M. C. During the war the Y. M. C. A. proved itself to be of inestimable service. This service, however, has not ceased with Armistice Day, but rather the Y stands ready to help the young men of America wherever the Y is invited to come. Hardly anyone can deny that a Y. M. C. A. in a city benefits that city. A Y building, with its gym, showers, swimming pool, billiard room, reading and writing rooms, and opportunities for various friendly activities, is a plant, the importance of which ought to rank with a city's power plant and water system. Too often, perhaps, a city expends thousands on parks, streets and public buildings, and lets the youth of that city shift for itself. Public opinion is swinging around, however, to the point where the valuation of a city is not considered so much by its property as it is by the kind of service it gives the younger generation. Now that the good points of a Y and the importance to a city of its boys have been considered, we can bring these conditions home to Minot. The fact is plain to be seen that Minot needs a HY . Such an enter- prise ought to be undertaken by the city itself, and not left to private enter- prise. The reason for municipal supervision is seen when, by the city stat- utes, the pool-halls and dance-halls of the city are closed to the boys, and there seems to be in the commission at present, a strong aversion to eleven o'clock high school parties, of which each class holds no more than two per year, and the entire student body indulges in perhaps three a year. This is exclusive of basket-ball parties, which a small number of the students attend. There were five of these parties the past season. We do not purpose to be antagonistic to the pool-room and dance-hall ordinances, and we haven't space to consider any proposed party ruling, but we DO maintain that the city which says Don't ! and never says Do , is making a serious mistake. . Perhaps we presume overly-much by looking at the matter in this light, but conditions show themselves to us in this way. The attitude of the com- mission in making these ordinances has antagonized the boys because it leaves them with no place to spend their spare time. Spend it at home, you say, but you yourself, gentle reader, in nine cases out of ten, crave a little social mixing in the course of a week. So do the boys. You can't place ALL the blame on the boys for forming a pool-hall fraternity, for no other place of recreation was at the time offered as an alternative, and no other place is offered as a substitute. bb 6244 R. 119zzr A ' SEARCHLIGHT' Sb 9:44 Minot's Need of a Y. M. C. A. - fContinuedJ Aside from the need of a Y to take the place of a pool-hall, the Y provides the form of entertainment that every fellow likes. The .writer's own experience has been that something has been missing from his social life, for practically all social events attended during his high school course have been those put on by the school. A kind of entertainment of a differ- ent class is needed to balance matters. No hard luck plea will stand. The animals of the zoo have an animal house to keep out the North Dakota winter, but the boys of Minot haven't a -place provided to spend their evenings in a way satisfactory to the towns- people. Man may have descended from monkey, but in this case the monkey at the park seems to have more city money spent on him than the boy up town looking for something to do. This doesn't seem like a square deal to us. The boys of Minot want a Y. M. A. C. and they see no good reason why such an institution should not be provided for them. -CA Senior Boy.J The Distrikt S kool master There iz one man in this world to Whom I alwuz take oph mi hat, and remain uncovered untill he gits safely by, and that iz the distrikt skool- master. When I meet him I look upon him az a martyr just returning from the stake, or on hiz way there tew be cooked. He leads a more lonesum and single life than an old bachelor, and a more anxious one than an old maid. He is remembered jist about as long and affektionately, az a gid board iz by a traverling pack pedlar. If he undertakes tew make his skollars luv him, the chances are he will neglect their larningg and if he don't lick them now and then pretty often, they will soon lick him. The distrikt skoolmaster hain't got a friend on the flat side ov earth. The boys snow-ball him during recessg the girls put water in his hair dye' and the skool committee make him work for halff the money a bartender gits, and board him around the naberhood, where they giv rhy coffee svieftened with molassis, tew drink, and kodiish bawls 3 times a day for vi t es. by Q4 A 1 1922! SS ' SEARCHLIGHT' v Q44 The Distrikt Skoolmaster - fC0ntinuedJ i And, with all this abuse, I never heard ov a distrikt skoolmaster swar- 1ng ennuthing louder than - Condem it. Don't talk tew me about the pashunce ov anshunt Job. Job had pretty plenty ov biles all over him, no doubt, but they were all ov one breed. Every yung one in a distrikt skool iz a bile ov a diffrent breed, and each one needs a different kind of poultiss tew git a good head on them. A distrikt skoolmaster, who duz a square job and takes his codfish reverently, is a better man today tew hav lieing around loose than Solomon would be arrayed in all ov hiz glory. Soloman was better at writing proverbs and manageing a large family then he would be tew navigate a,distrikt skool hous. Enny man who haz kept a distrikt skool for ten years, and boarded around the naberhood, ought tew be made a mager gineral, and have a pen- shun for the rest ov hiz natral days, and a hoss and waggin tew do hiz going around in. But, as a general consequence, a distrikt skoolmaster hain't got any- more warm friends than an old blind fox houn haz. He is jist about as welkum as a tax gatherer iz. He iz respekted a good deal as a man iz whom we owe a debt ov 59 dollars to and don't mean tew pay. He goes through life on a back read, as poor az a wood sled, and finally iz missed-but what ever bekums ov hiz remains, i kant tell. Fortunately he iz not often a sensitive many if he waz, he couldn't enny more keep a distrikt skool than he could file a kross kut saw. Whi iz it that theze men and wimmen, who pashuntely and with crazed brain teach our remorseless brats the tejus meaning ov the alphabet, who take the fust welding heat on their destinys, who lay the stepping stones and enkurrage them tew mount upwards, who have dun more hard and mean work than enny klass on the futstool, who have prayed over the repro- bate, strengthened the timid, restrained the outrageous, and flattered the imbecile, who hav lived on kodfish and wile coffee, and haint been heard to sware-Whi iz it that they are treated like a vagrant fiddler, danced to for a night, paid oph in the morning, and earerly forgotten? I had rather burn a coal pit, or keep the flys out ov a butcher's shop in the month ov August, than meddle with the distrikt skool bizzness. --Selected. at is Lg, 11922, ' SEARCHLIGHT ' I if be Q41 A Day With a Preachefs Daughter QFirst Prize, Sophomore Class! Trials come to everyone but it is said that every trial has its compensa- tion. In that case, the preacher's child attending High School is in line for a large and varied assortment of compensations. A preacher's daughter arrived as the tardy bell rang. What, almost late and you a preacher's daughter! She hurried to her place and found that she had forgotten a pencil the bishop had given her on his last visit. O, gee! she exclaimed. A shocked face looked at her across the aisle and a shocked voice said. Why how dreadful and you a preacher's daughter! The first class was geometry and her paper for the first time that year was not ready to be handed in. What, you and a daughter of a minister neglecting your studies ? In English class something took her by surprise. She turned to a classmate and whispered See that diamond! A reproof fell gently on her ear. HA preacher's daughter whispering? In the evening to relieve her wearied mind she decided to go to a show. It was The Little Minister . The first friend she met exclaimed in a hor- rified voice: You at a show, and you a preacher's daughter! She sat down by another friend who greeted her with: I saw you in the gallery at the High School watching a dance and you a daughter of a preacher! They say there are compensations, but doubtless if one should come her way, she would hear some one say: What, and you a preacher's daughter! -M. O. '24 The Aeroplane Poised for Hight like a startled bird, i The good ship trembling stands, Ready to fly to realms unheard, At the touch of the pilot's hand. A pull of the stick, a thrust of the rod, And the good ship starts on its flight, Very lightly it skims the sod, And soon it is out of sight. A forward thrust of the guiding stick, And the large bird noses down, With a clean cut dive that is sure and quick Toward the firm and level ground. , -S. O. '23. bg Q4 ! !l1922l JS- lsEARcHuGHT' M 1 it at What is a Teacher? What is a teacher? I He is not a donkey upon whose back the pupil jogs lazily down the road of learning. There are donkeys in the profession who cause the young to lose the use of their intellectual legs by carrying them on the schoo. journeyg but they are not teachers. The teacher is not an automobile in which the young may joy-ride down the highway of knowledge. While the teacher, himself, should be joyful in so great an enterprise and make the way as joyous as may be, yet the journey is too serious for joy-riding with every prospect of a wreck at the end. The teacher is not a flying machine, that, with the student, skims light- ly over the fields of learning, and getting only an occasional glimpse of their beauty and fulness. The time element in education, if nothing else, prevents such a flight. The teacher is not an artilleryman, whose duty it is to load guns of various calibre with sentiment shells to be fired off aimlessly on examina- tion, and loud enough for the good or bad report to be heard in the most distant homes. But there are teachers who take this militaristic view of education and they will continue to cram in shells to the end of their careers and when the last shot is fired, leave the pupil as empty as when he left the home arsenal. But what is a teacher? The teacher is a guide who knows well the way which it is desirable that youth should go. He is a wise traveling companion, making the jour- ney seem worth while, knowing the destination and inspiring the youth with the desire united with the will to reach it. He never drives his young companion, but goes along with him, pointing out -places of interest and art- fully creating a desire to know all about them. He skilfully prepares the youth who travels with him for each new scene, and leads him to a realiza- tion that he must interpret the new by recalling the things like it which he he previously seen. He inspires the belief that what is seen, as the journey progresses, is not only to be remembered, but must be seriously considered, must become a part of the mind itself, and treasured for the interpretation of newer and nobler scenes. He is not alone a wise and inspiring companion, but also a patient and considerate one. He has been over the road so often that he knows just how far and how fast the short legs of his companions may go without over- taxing them, and he never urges them further. He is never impatient or rude of speech if his young companions lag on the wayg but he inspires to renewed effort by making it seem worth while to be up and going. He never carries the indolent or the discouraged over the rough placesg but he by S 1 1922 I --l:::,m it ' SEARCHLIGHT' we Q41 What is a Teacher? - iContinuedJ imparts the courage and strength which causes them to take each step alone. By some magical vision this wise traveling companion andpatient guide keeps the destination in view and makes it appear so attractive that his young companion is willing to sacrifice ease and pleasure to reach it. And strange as it may seem, there is never any rude or unseemly behavior on the wayg for the wise companion so excites their interest in each new step of the journey that those who accompany him have neither time or inclination for rudeness. In Webster's Elementary Spelling Book, the famous old Blue Back , there is a picture that, even when I was a child, attracted and interested me. But, recently upon looking at it, the picture seemed full of signifi- cance. In the background of this picture are the shining temples of knowledge and fame. Approaching these temples is a woman in the guise of Minerva, who is accompanied by a youth. They seem traveling companions who know their destination and are eager to reach it. Knowing the way full well she needs not watch her stepg but, looking her companion full in the eyes, she seems to be pointing out the way to him, who, full of interest and enthusiasm, views the scene before him. Ever thus should the teacher be a wise traveling companion of the young, pointing the way to knowledge and inspiring them to achieve it. -Selected. Freshmarfs Soliloquy CWith Apologies to Shakespearej To flunk or not to Hunk, that is the questiong Whether 'tis easier in the mind to suffer The stings and arrows of continuous failure Or to take arms against a sea of subjects And by study, master themg to flunk, to study No more! and by a flunk to say we end The headaches and the thousand worries That indolence is heir to, 'tis a consummation Devoutly wished by Freshmen. To flunk, Perchance to take the subject over, ay, there's the rub. For who would hear the quips of fellow class mates, The teachers' scorn, the Seniors' contumely, The pangs of conscience and the spurns The flunker needs must hear, When he himself might fame and credits make By studying? -M. L. '22. by A Q44 ci I1922l 43 l SEARCHLIGHT ' T i r37'9'4V 555 gd Sophomore Preamble CSecond Prize Sophomore Classl We, the sopohomores of the Minot High School, in order to form a more scandalous reputation, establish the worry of parents, insure red marks, provide for the back door exemption, promote the general dislike of our instructors, and secure the lectures of our principal, do ordain and establish this attitude of shirking for the reputation of the Minot High. -E. N. '24. CSecond Prize Junior Classj The teacher said with awful look, Now children go without a book, And write a poem short and sweet, Which with twelve lines will be complete. And so I took my pen in hand, And sat me down in manner grand, Thought I, that is an easy snap To do a little thing like that. But when I started in to write I found my thoughts had taken flight And now it seems all I can do Is count my lines and say adieu. -H. G. '23. M ore than fifty changing years have passed away n Minot since that first rude school by those was raised- orse pioneers-who gave crude skill and toil that day, ut of their poverty, nor dreamed e'er to be praised, rusting their young might more 'fit for life than they. I N O T H uge was the task to mold stern nature's rock and soil I nto the form of town and farm, of house and home. G reat was the task, but greater still the faith and toil, H igh were their hopes, to such, reward is sure to come. S uch is the past. Today we see before us spread C ity and park, the church, the hospital and school, ow great the bulwarks freedom rears! Today we tread ur High School halls because a vision urged their tool. may our gratitude be proved by worth and zeal, H 0 O L oyalty and labor strive toward their ideal! -Anon. ig, K H 1 l9ZZl it 1 ' SEARCHLIGHT' we I Our Caretakers J JOE GARDNER Joe, besides overseeing the clean-up acti- vities of our building, saw to it that the staff could get in the building after hours, and in many other ways made our work easier and pleasanter. We all wish him the best of luck in years to come. H. O. JOHNSON, Chief Engineer Mr. Johnson sees to it that the heat calor- ies are transferred from North Dakota lignite into our class rooms. He also aids our in- spirations by cooling our perspiration during warm months. We don't see much of Mr. Johnson, but we all appreciate him and his work. JOHN D. GEIST Johnny rules over our Hoors and waste- paper with an iron hand, but he always has a smile and a good word for everyone. We don't know what the school would do without him but we do know that we will miss his cheerful presence when we graduate. . X g W we 9 ka, Q j tor, 1 foggy Y 5 Ya E 2 sv at S ,, . V e - - 5 J Lv! me 119221 ml D! .J ' f, ,nv 1 X .ff f?1i7,, - ! Qi wg , -L, 'f' azz. my ,Q lei. -:el I ,R X 1 3 f , m,,,v 1 Q f' , - x 1 ' X go. X ' ' 9 , .., 1, ........ li ,AA II ' E505 11 I 1+ E '-'ff 0 V ensam DMG' ' ff n in 11 -' , ,E ff V . 4 . 45 7 E, .EHQA 1-u Sp-as-MD ..: .4 gwqzf - EE I 0' 45259 ..., ' I -3. f -- ef '- Cv? -- :mg- hf?4g 5 0 1, 1 -Q , A 4, 9.5: l WR QAEZl,1,:fQ 2. Wf 421' Q..::', , v m ,A ffffjh f S 502 f0 V47 4 Jili n A ,P 3., .I--A Y X x , H D 5 I EQM ' .5 X I Yew N 4 L y u a t 5? x f X 'SEARGHUCHT' xx qiziifie M A r A 119221 QA a' SEARCHLIGHT 7 we 914 ,,... A School for Teachers In Session All The Year The Minot Normal School is conveniently and picturesquely located on the Mouse River in the North part of the city. It has a strong faculty and first class buildings and equipment including a thoroughly modern dormi- tory for girls. It provides instruction in all the subjects required for certificates below the First Grade Professionalg also two years of University requirements. First class rooming and boarding facilities are available at reasonable rates. Opportunities for proper recreation are varied and abundant. Pains are taken to make life at the institution enjoyable and Wholesome for all students. For further information address: DR. LEVI H. BEELER, President. W Q34 95 1 221 495' 19' as ' SEARCHLIGHT' QF-9 9141 To the Graduates and Undergraduates- Whether You Continue Your Search for Knowledge in College or in Business, We Wish You Every Success. -The Minot Daily News. A COINCIDENCE Harold left the drug store for the show on Thursday night with a smudge of dust particles around the region of his mouth. Did you go alone ?', Who asked such a foolish question, of course! Someone else came to school Friday morning with a smudge of dust particles around the region of her mouth. How come? ? ? ? ? - Pep Wilton High School. ORPHEUM THEATRE The Old Reliable Matinee EVel1ing 2:30 and 4:00 7:30 and 9:00 as Q44 at 119221 ' SEARCHLIGHT 'I' ' lube 6:44 THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH DAKOTA Established in 1883 THOMAS F. KANE, Ph. D., LL. D., President College of Liberal Arts School Of Education College of Law College of Engineering School of Medicine School Of Mines The Graduate Department The EX'C6HSi0I'1 Division The Summer Session Begins June 20, 1921 Identify yourself with the rcen and women who will event- ually be the leaders in North Dakota by attending your own state university. Give yourself the best chance. Information regarding colleges and departments may be obtained by addressing Registrar of the University, Grand Forks, North Dakota. Favorite Theme Subject HARRY MCFALL: HAROLD WINJE: NORRIS LUNDE : DUTCH BLAISDELL: PAUL JOHNS: MR. CoL'I'oN: PAUL KEMPER: DoN SCHREPEL: MID SHEPARD: Miss Sook: MISS CASS: MISS O'CoNNoR: LOUISE MEANS: SYBOL OLSEN: How to Become a Musician. Un six ZGSSOHIS., Application of Flywheel Principle in the Ingersoll Yankee. Thursday, My Unlucky Day. Prohibition. Twentieth Century Slavery: Home Study. Heart to Heart Talks on This M. H. S. of Ours. The Why of What. Why I Believe in Preparedness. Moore's Evening Bells . The House That Jack Built. Banking vs. Teaching. George, the First. Scalp Hunting, My Favorite Diversion. Wild Animals I Have Known. 49 f19z2I A I ' SEARCHLIGHT' LJ fob T0 EAT 1 Q' GJ, tth U. S. CAFE C t y-S 3, 4114 1922 ' SEARCHUGHT li C We 64' Rogers Lumber Company Minot, N. Dak. Phone 233 PURITY ICE CREAM 8: DAIRY CO. Manufacturers Delicious Ice Cream Sherbets and Iees Pasteurizers of Milk and Cream from Federal Inspected Herds Phone 871 A 112 DENTIST- Wh6H did your teeth begin to bother you ? FRESHIE- When I was cutting them. PROF. HOWARD fin appreciaotionj - A eornetist's lips are always hard and callousedf' CECILE MCFAUL fpuzzledj - Why, Bi1l's aren't. lg Yp,f C1 1 Q YJ , , yqur-Tnr' K , p , f 21 fe A f I--Q.-W, or -Q -I 1 We i J -MCG ' ' W W F F' Y, - A -at 1 ,M If ' if mi? V, A in Tf,7ffqN5u OLi'V51?'f, MHKE F9 GKQN Pdsn Fori.0W,,vq VMHS Vfwcmr' f 2, Ri -Ufortlz It 'V nw SEARCHUGHT ' Costs More , ELLM , KX More and - tudtrnmmi X Better Bread HOCCIDENTH Flour is made for those people who care enough about bread to notice the difference in different kinds. The price of HOCCIDENTH is at all times sufficiently high to per- mit- -The exclusive use of the choicest selected hard wheats. -The maintenance of the finest, cleanest, most sanitary and most modern mills in the world. -The employment of the most extensive purifying processes ever used in flour milling, including the thorough washing of every kernel of wheat before grinding. -The employment of the most skillful and painstaking millers to maintain the many complicated processes at highest efficiency. We guarantee the quality not only good, but enough better than other flours to be immediately no-ticeable. -That you can make bread from it, that in purity, whiteness, rich flavor, fine even texture, and gen- eral goodness is better than the bread you can -make from any other flour. THIS IS OUR OFFER Try a sack of OCCIDENT and make as many bakings as you wish. If you are not satisfied that it is better than any other flour you ever used return the sack and GET YOUR MONEY BACK. Y 0 u r dealer has the authority to refund the purchase price without argu- ment. ill E W T n The Guaranteed Flour RUSSELL-MILLER MILLING CO, Minot, N. D. ee-, 19 2 2 1 ' SEARCHLIGHT' We Q44 SKRIVSETITS STUDIO Portrait and Commercial KODAK DEPARTMENT Best Equipped in the State Films in One Day - Out the Next 24-Hour Service Enlargements of Quality Johnston's Chocolates The Quintette Assortment That Package Triad Chocolate Assortment Johnston's Chocolate Covered Brazil Nuts J ohnstonis Chocolates Extraordinary YOU WILL FIND OUR CANDY ALWAYS FRESH TAYLOR DRUG CO. JESSIE R.- Waiter, do you serve shrimps in here 7 WAITERlA'W9 serve anyone in here. LOUISE MEANS - Heres where I draw the line, as she applied the eyebrow pencil. HAROLD MUUS- We've never had a Norwegian president as yet. DUKE ORNING - Wait until I get to be 35. MISS SOOK Clin Zoologyj - Where do jellyfish get their jel1y?,' DALE LOGAN- From the ocean currents, I suppose. LES CHAMBERS-llH2lV6 you read Freckles '? STUB-UNO, I have brown ones. Pb Q44 I R' A 1192 2 ' SEARCHLIGHT' Sb gd Pure Food Produdts HIAWATHA BRANDS STONES BRANDS EIVIPRESS and STONE'S COFFEES and TEAS STONE-ORDEAN-WELLS COMPANY MANUFACTURERs-IMPORTERS-JoBBERs NIINQT DISPLAY AD. KEMPER-iiAHd your lips are CO just like rose petals. ' KAY- Paul, I must be saying MINOT, -:- N. DAK. good-bye now. KEMPER-KKWGII, let's say it with S I G N S flowers. Educate the Public With Paint , , MAE B.- Why Horace, you have A' F' Bacon C' J' Clsmowskl yawned three times While I was PHONE 154,W talking to you. K TSCHARNER- KI wasn't yawn- J. C. BLAISDELL Real Estate ing, I Was going to say something, three times now. When some students have found themselves they haven't found Loans much. Insurance Miss DUNNEL - Well, how 202 So. Main St. Phone 10 were your examinations ? MISS ANDERSON - A complete MINOT, N. D. success, everybody flunkedf' by Q4 K - I 19 2 2 I A I ' SEARCHUGHT' bb 9:44 CENTRAL GROCERY E. H. SCHREPEL, Prop. Phone 203, 3I'd 234 - 235 Ave. SE. Dealers in Fancy and Staple Groceries, Fruit, Vegetables, Ice Cream, Candies and a complete line of School Supplies Best Free Delivery Service in the City Watches Diamonds Jewelry See Us For Stationery J . N. ANDERSCN Photo Albums JEWELER Fountain Pens Waverly Block - Minot, N. D. School SUIIPUSS Eversharp Pencils '1'l Marshall Grocery and mr Graduate Books Confectionery Y-Q Phone 498 The Globe-Gazette Print- 712 Central Ave. East CO Minot, N. Dak. 119 South Main Phone 271 tb 4 he 119221 A ' SEARCHLIGHT' S9 Q4 In appreciation ofthe efforts ofthe City Schools in developing the Ural Hygiene Movement- We donate this page i MINOT DENTAL CLUB E. G. DE MOTS DR. F. L. HOUSEHOLDER GEO. J. DWIRE DR. R. C. LANG J. W. HAMILTON DR. A. A. MARTINEAU A. M. HARDAWAY DR. V. E. SANDBERG F. J. HARTL DR. C. F. SWEET bb 6144 K 1 1922 L A A ' SEARCHLIGHT ' Y bib 9:44 GEM CAFETERIA For Quick Service and Cleanliness J. B. R E E D Dray and Storage We Haul Anything, Anywhere, Anytime Sons of Norway Blk.-Phone 401 A 1192 MISS HOSKINS- I am tempted to give you a test. VOICE IN CORNER-HYie1d not to temptation, for yielding is sin. PERCY HANCOCK Cin glee clubj Now that Caruso is dead that gives me a chance. VAN Cin nzfmztal tl'Cll'lLi7ZQJ- What is the easiest way to drive a nail without smashing your fin- gers ? FRITZ G.- Hold the hammer with both hands. MISS HONNOLD tm socz7ologiyJ-- What are the qualities of a good sweater? RAYMOND ZLEVOR - All wool and a yard Wide. 2, Ji' YOU ARE SURE OF A Special Attention Given School Att ' SEARCHLIGHT' se Q44 WELCOME AT THE GRAND HOTEL endants and Out-of-Town Scholars on Arrival in City sf' nz E gl 'n 1545, S gg 2,25 'ff' We mi HI i ,,,,,,, SWS? ann 'x VYVWWW Y' 'Y YW Y' ' 'v W ' M -1 L I H X,,f-'Q k 1 + ,ss-f'fk-1' vf,,,,.11,-fflyw. 'T f. , 1 . x C7 ' ' Q 1 Q fi f 7' '54 1 . . ,fam -...mrs-.Q-faq-fe -3 55, .9 - l- -,.1iy,,,4,:..-, . ,. - r 1 X : s .E , ' ., M, , ' 1.- K Y X . ,ks-M . W , 1.1 ,N ,, . we S. . X'-- 1 ,.,...,.,-Q., .. . 3 -1 We.. ff -. , 3 af--M . ' Q f 5 . A 1. L, , -Q ' fit L, 4 792 : E- ' .Q s Q . . f i ,'f'f:,,4f fE2ff- f ,E I-If - f- : rim...-Y I ' .,,,...v u.f'C1:v,.-.. ' V, , , ff sf' ' v.-31 -V ' 5 .. -' .f , S' X, R- . M , f ,- A E at sr. F is z s.......s ...Ms A 5.5 , 1 A 41 , 1' k A- In me .Li-uu.s.a v- 1 L14 Wiz 1 x f, -1- .w wry ' Y V A 'U ,Li Nearest Hotel to Both Depots PHONES 543 or 544 C. E. DANIELSON, Proprietor Our Motto Courtesy and Service STEARNS MOTOR COMPANY Successors to MINOT AUTO CO. GIRLS! You are invited to visit our SMART SPECIALTY SHOP We are Specializing in W Automobile Repairs Furs and Dresses . Waists Accessorzes . The best reason why we can show Shop Work 3' Speclalty you the newest and best for less money than anywhere else. Largest and Best Equipped Repair Shop and Garage in the City. B R 0 W N I E Minot - N, Dak. Furs - Dresses - Waists Phone 563 30 E. Central Ave.-Parker Annex tsp 45. 119221 4- ,E SP3 ' SEARCHLIGHT' ' we 44 THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK MINOT, NORTH DAKOTA Oldest Bank in Northwestern North Dakota Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits, 5B275,000.00 Assets Over EB2,000,000.00 DIRECTORS JAMES JOHNSON, Chairman R. E. BARRON H. M. WILSON A. A. ROBINSON ARCHIE D. MCCANNEL H. E. BYORUM S. J. RASMUSSEN OFFICERS R. E. BARRON, President H. E. BYORUM, Cashier JAMES JOHNSON, Vice President W. E. TOOLEY, Ass't Cashier H. C. DAHL, Ass't Cashier WHERE'S OUR ENGLISH? Him has gone Him has Went Him has left I all alone Us can never go to he He can never come to we It cannot Was. -Sample of poems O. N. STEENSTRUP CO. Expert Watch Repairing Manufacturing Jewelers MINOT, - N. DAK. The foundation of all prosperity is the SAVING HABIT Commence to be Prosperous by opening a SAVINGS ACCOUNT in the Scandinavian American Bank of Minot fe , .St K 1192 Z ' SEARCHLIGHT' Sen' D59 gd THE LELAN D - PARKER HOTEL MINOT, NORTH DAKOTA Mi110t's Leading Hotel HIGH CLASS CAFE Special Lunch 600g Dinner 75c Conventions and Private Dining Room Parties Given Special Attention C. H. PARKER, Proprietor THE ECONOMY DEPARTMENT STORE Wlze1'e Your Patronage Will Be Greatly A ppreeiated 43 SO. MAIN ST. PHONES 272-273 When H Fellef Needs Sanitary Barber Shop S H I R T S 45 Central Avenue West The logical place to buy 'em is Central Shirt Shop U R Next Trade with the boys I Central Ave. West-Next to Club Cafe C. A .TI'0g0: Prop- eb A tl? A , 19 zz it 0? l 'SEARCHLIGHT' f E D z4N7'JL'-l7+U4?5N- E' , -',- ' V Q 0 eu EL 7 ' . 5,1 EA' I qncorporated fkj 312 DEPARTMENT STORES 1902 1922 A Business Builded Upon The Golden Rule We celebrate our Twentieth Anniversary by adding sixty new stores to our lengthening chain. QUALLEY'S .PEGGY'S GROCERY HAT B. G. QUALLEY,P1'op. S P PHONE 409 .?Q-.Q- Ulfering the Latest in Millinery C h d C as an away All Times 246 Central Ave. East XX--Q MINOT, N. DAK. Blakey Block Ta, A 1 19 2 2 E- R 1 +3 ' SEARCHLIGHT' D K4 EAST WOGD PARK SHIRLEY GROCERY GROCERY CQ, E. A. SHIRLEY, Prop. 528 East Central Ave. Phone 598 E. A. SHIRLEY, Prop. Cent. Ave.W. Phones 523-524 The UNION NATIONAL BANK Capital 3100.000 Surplus 320,000 BALERUD'S LUNCH E. S. Person, President Open 6 A. M. C. H. Zehringer, Vice-Pres. to 10 11-M- O. R. Powell, Cashier B. A. Balerud, Asst. Cashier Big enough to accommodate youg not too big to appreciate you. MINOT, NO. DAK. West Central Ave. app Q A 1 1922 I A R ' 'SEARCHUGHT' S9 ' 641 Made from Pastenrized If YOU Wish t0 buy 01' fem C reain SEE SHAFT argest Rental Agency in , - North Dakota A A ' ' ' ' .', '1 iflil ' Office NO. 9, First si. s. W. W '4 V 'SSM MmM' SOLAR OBSERVATIONS Dave- If you bump into a blackboard in the dark you could see it by the light of the stars. Miss Cass - Your precocious- ness is unecliipsedf' Northern Produce Co. D. G. MITCHELL PENCE Confectionery AUTOMOBILE West Central Avenue Minot ' N. Dak. Buick Automobiles NovAK a TEXEL and Fashion GJW. C. Track Tailors Mmm, N. D. Phones 705-706 Jacobson Blk. Phone 1031 Satisfaction Guaranteed is 1 '192Zu. ke. , ' SEARCHLIGHT' bf? Q Dr. C. J. Anderson L. H. Kermott, M. D. Osteopathic Physician Phone 18 Phone 1096 Lee Block Minot, N. D. Boyer Block Minot, N. D. Drs. Carr SL Carr SPECIALISTS Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat Offices - 3-4 Frank Block Archibald D. McCannel M. D. SPECIALIST Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Scotield Block Minot, N. D. Dr. J. L. Devine Physician and Surgeon John Ehr Blk. Minot, N. D. E. M. Ransom, M. D. Room 18, Frank Blk. Phone 556 Minot, N. D. Dr. J. C. Jackman Physician and Surgeon Ringo Block Office Phone 910 Res. 910V2 I 1 9 Dr. T. N. Yeomans Physician and Surgeon Minot, N. Dak 22V P' ' SEARCHLIGHT E W I 64 WARD COUNTY INDEPENDENT igrintrrz nf Qmxulitg ,nm P ,- Yfzagif Phone 629 Minot 1 9 2 Z I SEARCHLIGHT' an 4 THE MINOT INSURANCE AGENCY General Insurance Surety Bonds 7 New Jacobson Block Minot, North Dakota Westlie-Charbonneau ' . CO, I I fn I ' Dealers in I , I FORDS g if, . li .--.L.e.eLe.L- ,gli Phone 43 MlHOt, N. D. 'o'- EIMS- Nlinot Hardware CO. FINE WATCH REPAIRING Dealers in CLASS CLASS PINS RINGS Hardware Sporting Goods H. L. Winters CO. Glass Minot, N. D. Paints and Oils DIAMONDS FANCY i- .JEWELRY PEARL BEADS WHITE GOLD DIAMOND Phone 262 21 Se. Main MOUNTIN GS bib 22 1 9 Z Z I E ' SEARCHUGHT' if D59 93' NATIONAL TEA ,hex g if-ss ,S X wil FQ COMPANY CZ Q :W u X ' H . e Grocers - Bakers ' iq I I Q? 9151! High Quality Groceries and Northwest Builders Baked Goods at the lowest price. Supply CO' Dealers in PHONE 820 Aa'-el-ite Paints, Var- nishes and Enamels Phone 970 Main Floor Smart Blk. Your Dollar Does Its Full 3 1 F U R S 3 3 Duty Here D I A M Q N D ' S Visit Our Fur Factory Cash Grocery Free Delivery - Prompt Service PHONE 201 526 East Central Avenue O. B. Herigstad Lawyer Anderson Drug Bldg. Modern Storage Vaults, Moth, Fire and Burglar Proof Repairing, Remodeling of all kinds of Fur Garments Tanning and Made-to-Order Furs of Your Own Fur Skins A. D. Brownstein SL Co. North Dakota's Foremost Fur Manufacturers Located in Minot-30 Cent. Ave. E. 5550 4 A A 1192 Q4 2 I l i SEARCHLIGHT' Ira C. J ones J. W. SAMUELSON l'i Service Qua 1 H 953 q I 'ZPSSF G0 Al fa P225 Q 'Best to Traclen PIONEER FUEL CO. FINE SHOES The Taylor Shorthand School -ew ?,3S M- Day and Evening Sessions Minot, - North Dakota Fair Block Phone 1015 Temple Court Cigar Store rr r Q and Billard Parlors 2 E 4 Q2 5 G ET 9.1 as Cigars Soft Drinks Candy ' cz F1 All Sporting News .cz as E il 2 E? 3 ' f 3 ,Q 6 X S so , 3? , F fn N I r WM. KIMBALL, Proprietor WARD'S DRUG CO. 35 sourh Main sr. sbp RQ' A 1 1 9 Z 2 I 1 SEARCHLIGHT' Handy Gash Grocery FY NV. Blood, Prop. Dealer in Staple and Fancy Groceries We want your trade solely upon the merits of our goods. Reasonable Prices UNION INSURANCE AGENCY Clncorporatedl Best Equipped Insurance Oftice in the Northwest Minot, N. D. Phone 1163 301 4th St. S. E. A. Bratsberg, Pres. and Mgr. BUTTER Van: Where is steel Wool ob- tained ? i Young Popeye: From a hy- Manufactured from Pasteurized dl-aulic 1-amy' Cream by THE MINOT CREAMERY 626 Third St. N. E. When ice cream gows on macaroni trees, And Sahara sands are muddy, When cats and dogs Wear B.V.D.'s, That's when I like to study. Goldberg Mercantile Go. A Complete Line, General Merchandise and Groceries Cor. 6th Ave. Ard St. N. E. Phone 855 The Shop That Appreciates Your Valued Patronage Leland Hotel Barber Shop Eddie Henjum, Proprietor We 4 A 11922, R RIVERSIDE MERCANTILE COMPANY Albert Lowe, Proprietor Complete Line of Dry Goo-ds. Shoes and Notions Staple and Fancy Groceries Telephone 19 100 3rd St. N. E. Minot, N. E. ' SEARCHUGHT' MINOT SHOE HOSPITAL Grand Hotel Block It is a pleasure to have your shoe re- pairing, rubber or leather heel work done at Minot Shoe Hospital. Double Tread Your Auto Tires Mileage is Cash Two old tires of same size are used and sewed together With linen thread, which makes a double strength fabric. 2,500 to 7,000 more miles of perfect satisfaction. Full Vulcanizing Plant Minot, N. Dak. HIGH SCHOOL CLOTHES Young Men THE BOSTON STORE A Complete Line for For Young Men 8 No. Main St. H. Gordon MINOT PHOTO SHOP Phone 458-Baker Blk. We Photograph Anything, Any- where, Anytime Home Portraits, Flashlights Kodak Finishing Picture Framing EDUCATIONAL SAVINGS AC- COUNT A person with no schooling has but one chance in 150,000 of performing dis- tinguished service in after lifeg with elementary education he has four times the chanceg with High School education 87 times the chanceg with college educa- tion, 800 times the chance. Young People Should Save for Their Education. This Bank is Ready to Assist You. 12 Hour Service Quality Work Try Us First International Bank Minot ' N. Dak. LET Us PICTURE YOUR HOME as Rift it I 1 9 2 2 1 ' SEARCHLIGHT' STRAND and ARCADE THEATRES Showing Positively the Best Pictures the Market Produces Phones 306 and 455 MYERS' DELICATESSEN and CAFE Located on Central Avenue Opposite Grand Hotel A Good place to eat as the food is carefully prepared and of the very best quality. M-RS. PHIL W. MYERS, Proprietor Open 7 a. nl. to 9 p. m. Phone 393 PENNY WISE POUND FOOLISHH That's the exact description of the policy that keeps one from making needed im- provements until emergency compels it. Dont wait till a complete breakdown oc- curs of those ancient bathroom fixtures in your house. Replace them now with modern fixtures that will be almost dam- age proof and easy to clean and keep clean. You'll find doing this a profitable invest- ment in satisfaction and comfort. Minot Plumbing Sc Heating Co. Phone 426 213 So. Main Asplund Garage, Black- smith Sc Machine Shop Haysling Factory 618 2nd St. N. W. Phone 115 Minot, N. D. L. W. Torgeson Real Estate Broker MiIl0i, N. Dak. P532 034 s A i A 1192 Z Ai 11922K ' SEARCHLIGHT' vsb 9:44 i ' SEARCHLIGHT' I 59 bib Q41 1-rc? 1 '+R Y ll UP TO THE MINUTE , THE LAST WORD FURNISHINGS IN CLOTHING By J ,gf By HART, BEST KNOWN MAKERS Han Schaffnef SCHAFFNER Sz MARX Clothes Both in furnishings and in clothing we aim to olfer the best obtainable- and to show large selections in the latest approved styles-always keeping in mind the determination to give the most value for the money. You'll find it profitable to look over our stocks, and a pleasure to try our service. Suits for Graduation a Specialty Stfllles Mo Go CO0 Stllies W. E. BORENE, Mgr. LELAND QRUG CO. MINOT PURE MILK The Rexal Store Leland Block Phone 132 flea A 'Q 'V Sweet Milk and Cream ' Butter and Buttermilk If it isn't an Eastman It isn't a Kodak. We have a real display of Kodaks ? at all times-957.50 and up. When you go on your vacation take a Kodak with you. Kodak Filling station Phone 199 5532 , A all 119221 isa 3 ' SEARCHLIGH 'I' ' I T5 JUUFQCH Olson 85 l R. J. Doebler 8: Co. 1 Company Exclusive Insurance 15 Frank Bldg. Minot, N. D. First Mortgage Farm and City Loans Negotiated. W. R. Bond I City Real Estate l I l E Minot, North Dakota 5 No. 2 Tompkins Blk. Phone 134 it j BQEDECKER TIRE Hickory, Chickory Chew, I Orning chalked his cue, And you should have seen l The pool balls careen ' As into the pockets they Hew. Kelly - Sprzngfield Hand Made Tires and Hickory Dickory Whack, 1 He slammed his cue in the rack l Tubes And as homeward he Went, if Batteries Vulcanizing Without 3 fed Cent' 1 He vowed he would never come l backj 1 l 37 lst Ave' S' W' We believe there are three sides Phone 1120 Minot, N. D. to a story rather than two-the Wrong side, the right side and- THE INSIDE. Si bg QQ 4 ig' I 1 9 Z 2 l..f:l..,,:::' ' Q ' SEARCHLIGHT 's bib 4 We appreciate your patronage and will continue to save you money. Always the first with the latest in Ladies' and Children's Ready-to- Wear and Furnishings. -The Self - Serving Store- .l.l The TT GROC - ECONOMY Our Best Ads are never written- they are worn. Minot Cloak Sc Suit Co. Minot, N. D. Phone 37 The CHOCOLATE SHOP Fountain E? Luneheonette Service Home Made and Box Candy F. L. Blume J. J. Davis Helen W.: What the deuce do you mean by telling him Fm a fool? Paul K.: Heavens, Helen I'm sorry, is it a secret? Mae: Have you ever had any experience in gymnastics? Henrietta: Well, I've danced with a lot of dumbellsf' Miss Cass: The hotel clerk is so flattering. He ? ? ? ? ? ? Do tell! Miss Cass: Just think of it! He Wrote 'Suite 16' after my name on the register. Helen Mc.: Say, Harry, does this car always make a noise like this ? Harry Mc.: No, only when it's running. X9 Q4 A 119221 nl' 1 SEARCHLIGHT' sf bb gd NEW YORK HARDWARE and FURNITURE COMPANY Hardware, Oils, Paints, Tires, Etc. Furniture, Carpets, Linoleum, Etc. 18-20 North Main Phone 9 CITY MEAT MARKET BENNO DRUG CO. School Supplies of Every Description Note Books, Fillers, Special Pencils, Papers Cleanliness and Classics for all Classes Quality 50 Up We appreciate your business and take as much pleasure in serving your wants as any one can. : : BENNO DRUG CO. Johnson 85 Johnson, Props Phone 42 One Door North Masonic Temple Phone 64 Sporting Goods, Tennis Supplies, Etc. Q24 A 11922K P--A im ' SEARCHLIGHT' we 6:41 CITY TAXI LI E PHONE 99 Safety First Prompt Service Courtesy Always Prompt Attention to Country Driving Any Time - Any Place MAX MINOT LINE - NORTH and SOUTH ROUTE Leave Minot 9 A. M. and 1 P. M. Daily-+Meet all trains at Max for all points Phone 99 for Reservations Office: First International Bank Building, Minot, N D J ast Imagine Bill Leighton losing his power of speech, A voluntary attendance in Physical Ed., Ivan Erickson before mirrors were invented, Bill Johnson Without a girl, Gordon Davie without Mary, Pat Quigley receiving medal for not being Agnes O'Connor with a frown, Our school Without Miss Cass, An A average in English IV test, Mr. Colton as a man of leisure, Mr. Howard making 100 yards in 10 flat, A High School Party without Romeo, Lanky Leslie taking books home, Perfect attendance in General Assembly, Miss L. O'Connor without her basket. A Freshie stood on the burning deck, But as far as We could learn, He stood in perfect safety, He was too green to burn. tardy A f192zl Rt s' SEARCH LIGHT ' M R. H. Bosard G. W. Twiford BOSARD 8 TWIF ORD Attorneys at Law 12 Lee Block Minot, N. D. - B U Y - International Products They're Better International Oil Co. H. M. Wilson, President Ward County Farmers, Press represents the case of the farmers and wage-earners in politics with- out fear or favor and free from malice. Teacher: This is the third time youlve looked on his paper? Pupil: Yes, ma'am, he doesn't write very plainly. GOOD COFFEE is coffee freshly roasted and ground in the granulation best suited for 5-your method of brewing. Prices 25 to 45c per lb. Innis Coffee House 130 Central Ave. W. Phone 754 by 9341 -A 1192 2 ' SEARCHLIGHT 'o a' ba 01431 You can OWN an estate maturing in TWENTY years or at prior death by carrying a TWENTY YEAR ENDOWMENT POLICY with Merchants Life Insurance Company of Des Moines, Iowa A. F. MCLANE, State Agent Room 17, Lee Block Minot, N. D. L. J. Palda C. D. Aaker Are you too busy during the day? Phone 165 for Night Appointment We have the latest artificial light. 5,000 Candle Powerg also spot-light. HART STUDIO Lawyers Minot North Dako-tal C. B. DAVIS Lawyer Suite 7, Lee Block Minot, N. D. CALL 632 For Groceries Delivered to any Part of the City. N. C. Nelson 601 3rd St. N. E. Say Winje, does an airplane have a flywheel? Sure, what makes it fly? Goldy: I gave her a box of rouge for Christmas. Johns: Gee, that was a pretty llossy present, wasn't it?'i Goldy: Yes, but I got it all back when she thanked me for it. the is ' A 654 LLL- L, 1 922 I. ' SEARCHLIGHT' M Qualley's Grocery B. G. Qualley, Prop. Phone 409 Cash and Carry 246 Central Ave. E. Minot, ' N. Dak. Use SNOW WHITE Flour and Bake Better Bread. Made from the best Wheat obtainable. Its the Process - Try It Minot Flour Mill Co. Minot, N. Dak. y GRAND CAFE Quality and Service Private Banquet Room and Booths P. C. HAMRE Home of Fine Furniture A lovely home speaks those charm- ing qualities which good taste will not let you say-in Words-about yourself. Call and see the bunga- low We have installed in our store. P. C. HAMRE Furniture - Undertaking Phone 136 104 Central Ave. W. , PHONE 7 PHONE 555 by A 954 -4 1 l 9 2 2 1 ' SEARCHUGHT f-In so - M IW 9:44 DEILCO-LEGHT Thr 'omplete Electric Light and Power Plant i v A, l e r 75E',-1325511 n e5fXQpUwnnnng!E?L fx -'xQ'i1i1-:N 1 gy hir f Q if 5' K 1 Most wonderful Washer on the Market, also Light Plant. Let us Demonstrate Them To You. Farmers Implement Sc Supply Co. CHICK'S GROCERY Staple and Fancy Groceries GEO. CHICK, Prop. 515 5th Ave. N. W. Phone 868 LELAND POOL HALL 11 Main St. South Phone 678 CITY TAILORS and CLEANERS Home of Popular Priced Tailoring WM. P. FAHNLANDER, Prop. Phone 997-Flatiron Bldg. Frank W. Youngman Land Co. 13 First Street S. W. Headquarters for Mouse River Valley Farm Lands City Homes and Building Lots General Insurance Phone 179 Minot, N. D. LELAND DEPT. STORE Min0t's Economy Centre Three Phones: Grocery Dept. 114 and 115 Dry Goods Dept. 116 Office 352 MINOT ' N. D. if 4 Ae:-' asa 1-+4-J 1922i ' SEARCHLIGHT ' lb Q44 SAY IT WITH FLOWERS On All Occasions and Get Them at VALKI-3R'S GREENHOUSES 32 So. Main Street MINOT, N. D Christianson 81 Larson High Class Auto Painting House Painting, Kalsomining, In- terior Decoration, Paper Hanging 2nd Floor Frosaker Motor Co. JOHN LYNCH Fire Insurance Phone 673-W Minot N. Dak VALLEY GROCERY UNION Corner 5th St. and 4th Ave. S. E. and Phone 1098-W CAFE Mingt N. Dali. Visit the Olympia Garden Room Ice Cream and Fancy Drinks Everything Clean and Cool Olympia Fruit and Candy East Central Avenue AMUND ANDERSON, Prop. Store W t 34 Celgllzilegsi?-lii: es Open 6 A. M. to 10 P. M bg ga K 19 2 2 L ee l 'SEARCHUGHT' bib 9:44 MINOT COLLEGE OF ii MINOT COMMERCE RADIATOR WORKS INSTRUCTION IN ALL COMMERCIAL BRANCHES Expert Practice Department Where Students Get Actual Experience. Fifteen Years' Experience as Commercial Teacher G. E. BEIVIIS, President Citizens Bank Building Phone 236 M A .1 3551 . .. - , A 'L WW' lm, -' W' -I ' ' iff,- -.3 ,j 'ffilmgm m i, fini, , .-... l ' Y 9, - :',If5, 3P' 5 Front view Witte Trouble- Proof radiator. New Radiators for All Ford Cars GUARANTEED Prompt Service-Right Prices K. E. Leighton C. E. Brace LEIGHTON 81 BRACE Attorneys and Counselors Commercial Law a Specialty IEP Nnurltg Svhnp Ladies' Furnishing Store 9 We carry an exclusive line of ladies dresses, Waists, skirts, petticoats, sweaters, millinery, all kinds of un- MINOT, N' D' derwear, hosiery, Corsets, neck- Wear, brassieres and baby's Wear. MARY AGNES CANTWELL Jacobson Bldg. Phone 313 ANNA CANTWELL bg K4 A I 1 9 2 2 I A l el SEARCHLIGHT ' 59 6.4 Marinello Beauty Parlor Marinello Preparations Shampooing Manicuring, Marcelling Massaging Switches Made From Combings Also For Sale Mrs. A. F. Pickens Roell Block J ACOBSON 81 A FUGELSO Heavy E99 Shelf Hardware, Glass, Paints and Oils Minot -:- North Dakota WHITE'S ICE CREAM at the ena' of a Perfect Day ana' at all other times Max Johnson Fuel Co. Coal Sf? Wood JAMES JOHNSON Attorney at Law ,,, A A a- 1192 2 L ' SEARCHLIGHT C795 PE F P ii P if Smallwood's Sanitary Bakery 209 So. Main St. Minot, N. D Everything in Home Baked Goods. Quality is our permanent asset. Special attention to orders for parties and banquets. Try Our Whole Wheat Bread PHONE 218 Got anything to do? No. . Then let's go to the library. Miss Cass: Merril, who made the first nitride? Merril B.: 'tPau1 Revere. Why do Freshmen resemble Real Estate? Because they're a vacant lot. DRS. WOOD 8: WOOD Licensed Pioneer Chiropractors Drugless Healers Electric Mineral Baths X-Ray Laboratory Phone 342 Brauer Blk. v NORTHWESTERN ELECTRIC COMPANY tlncorporatedj - Electrical Supplies and Construction Wholesale and Retail 125 Main Street South Telephone 123 Northwestern National Life Insurance Co. Wh Y W tG dC d General Agents en ou an 00 an y Jacobson Block, Room 2 Buy It At LarSOn,S Phone 514 L. M. Rutten R. R. Rutten - LM A ,.,,lL.1l922i I T '1 ' SEARCHLIGHT' We 4 WHEN IN MINOT STAY AT THE Waverly Hotel Minot, N. Dak. ED EHR, Prop. 109 Main St. So. Phones 427 - 428 D0 YUU Its Our Business ot Know 'rage 'YO1159 Watch to a Blacksmith to be epaure . Take your automobile to a Jeweler to be overhauled? Would you deposit your hard earned. money with a. Get-rich quick concern instead of with a. legitimate and trustworthy kanking House? Then vvhy entrust your garments to be cleaned or pressed, by any one except a master cleaner adequately equipped to do your cleaning or dyeing? The Valet Clean- ers and lvvers have invested over 554U,0O0 for that purpose. Our cleaning is superb, bright. clean and carry not even the slight- est odor. XYe guarantee that. or our ser- vice is gratis to you. Our Rug Cleaning department is complete and the only one of its kind in the state. Our hemstitching and piquoting is to be seen to be appreciated because it is run by the most exnerienced operators in the state. f s w: ..- .ez Q5 I, Q -,eos - at .civic WN w w Q6 I CLgA E1Z,f..e.4e,... W. .t x xxmww . 9 x vol' Nvum No. 509 3rd St. N. E. Demopoulos Block Phone 885 No. 16 lst Ave. S. E.-Waverly Hotel Block 1192 As milliners to the women of Minot it is our pleasant duty to keep constantly advised as to What is in good form in headwear and to interpret the ideas in smart models, using the best of mate- rials and workmanship. It is a pleasure to show you our line. Knox Sailors for Women Keith Hates for Children Wednesday of each week is Children's Day Morris Millinery 37 S. Main St. Phone 448 2 t so A ' SEARCHUGHT' bib 0:44 I I I il lf li ly, Ill lill M' H mmmzn w ww 0 Nom-n P6 Your patronage has helped us to become one of the oldest and most successful stores in this communityg therefore, our policy is to please you. We strive to do this by not only trying to give you the best merchandise, but at the lowest -possible prices, linked with courtesy and best service. No transaction is complete until you are thoroughly satisfied. The fact that we do a strictly cash business enables us to buy for cash. thereby being able to sell at a closer margin. We have a complete store which includes various departments filled with desirable merchandise and a large Bargain Basement. As many ac- commodations as possible are maintained for our customers. Twinkle, twinkle, girlie fair, Skirts and nose high in the air. X Far beyond my purse you lie, There'll be no ring 'tween thee and I. Don K.: CSobbing hystericallyj Miss O'Connor: Where is my I-I'Ve just l-lost my baggage. polygone ? Johns: How did that happen '? Bright Boy: Up a geometreef' Don K.: The c-cork came out. LYLE THOMPSON BTLL O'LEARY 1007 American KEYSTONE BILLIARD and LUNCH ROOM Opposite Daily News Home Made Eats Best Meals in Town - 400 We would appreciate your patronage PD 934 if 11922: Rl ' SEARCHIIGHT 'E We 34 I MEET ME AT THE FAIR Min0t's Popular Department Store Ready-to-Wear, Dry Goods, Shoes, China. Crockery and Glassware. Mail orders iilled same day as order is received. THE FAIR E. ELLISOTN and SONS Minot, N. Dak. An Example of English Work Harry McFall: The tinkling of the beetles and the cooing of the owls broke the stillness of the night. J. D. Van Fleet E99 Co. Courtesy F irstn Gooo SERVICE ALWAYS Northern States Power Company as 0144 2 T 119221 Rl 'SEARCHLIGHT' I S9 oth gtg ORPHEUMSHOE MINOT CLINIC HOSPITAL Best Grade Repair Work of All Kinds .li M. BRANDBO, - Proprietor JOHN E' HOWARD Dr. H. M. Erenfeld Director of Music in City Schools Dr, Brugmgn Director of Minot Community Dr. Nestos Band The Minot Hide and Fur Co. lv Dealers in H ides, F urs, Pelts and Tallow . 226 Central Ave. East Phone 180 Rmgo Block Phones 1280 ' 1281 Geo. A. McGee E. B. Goss W f , MCGEE 8: GOSS sw 33 I Attorneys and Counsellors ,ZX at Law X 1 7 A few Anwuncemelvfy - Shades of past. assemblies. MIDOI N. Dak. WD Q4 X , 1922 I H 43 I Q S 1 SEARCHLIGHT' be 64 Q 1 r V 1 1 1 SZ.- KOPALD ELECTRIC FISK, MURPHY Sc COMPANY NASH r Everything Electrical Phone 620 100 E. Central Attorneys and Counselors V. E. STENERSEN af Law 1 Lawyer i i Anderson Drug Blk. Minot, N. D. Gordon Block Minot, N. D. Q GREENLEAF B. H. BRADFORD 8, Lawyer WOOLEDGE Q Phone 514 New Jacobson Blk. i Attorneys ana' Counselors C. at Law i Lawyer Suite 7, Lee Blk. Minot, N. D Minot - NOI'th Dakota A tg, 'Q . 1 1922, -K 033 ' SEARCHLIGHT' v THE CASH FEED 84: FUEL STORE Is earnestly striving to serve you, and is doing it every day in the year lt's a Good Place to Trade Telephone 397 Minot, N. Dak. Office Phone 225 Res. 2251f2 ' Long Dis. 225143 Minot N' h ll 225 - - lg Hia Shoe Shining Parlor J. W. ROWAN and the Undertaker and Funeral Director Finest Service in the City Auto Hearse Licensed Embalmer Minot, N. D. Home of Good Shoes for Men 19 First Ave. S. W. Minot, N. D. Q44 F. J. Funke Moody 0. Eide 85 F UGELSO FUNKE and EIDE Heavy E? Shelf Hardware, Lawyers Glass, Paints and Oils First International Bank Building Minot North Dakota bb 6144 A 1 1922 I 6.5 l I ' SEARCHLIGHT' 9 Where are you going, my pretty maid ? To see Mr. Colton, kind sir, she said. May I go with you, my pretty maid ? ,Q No, you're Why I'm due there now, she said. Miss Hoskins: I hate to think of my twentieth birthday. He ? '? ?: Well, let's not bring up the past. Skinnyz: For the last time I ask you for that dollar you owe me. Pat: Thank goodness, that's the end to that silly question. lVonder why Slick likes street-cars so? Have you heard my last joke ? asked the bore. I hope so, said the cynic, as he Walked on. lull e 1 5m 5 ij? 3 W Q ff fe-'H , 713 595 1- I -12 I1 N ff glint? wir e Masiamwe ld W T IQQEATW Sis 924 app Q44 rl922I ,it l ' SEARCH LIGHT ' if FD 44' ilfrnui WE LEFT UNDUNE THQ? W:-HLH WE SHOULD HHVE FINISHED W if K 1l922I - JFJ f-A Q.- dag! ,Q My Jr ww 's Q, ,V 3 , ' 1 Q' ., I w lb- 1,1 -- 5 . j'fQg,gf? ' 3 fN:x-'32 ,I -:Mi V 'X .N ' ' ',.'T' Q' Jig I vf ' ff jgmf W vt t'5 v,f' rr- ' ' . f 4502-, gk' YH ,SS wg, 1-Ye? 5 ',.-' N- -Z me ff' , .H ,,. , , ,V J' .f?'?ei' W ,iii 51 'uv- U ., Ami' x . fn . M352 ??f'E , b 1 --f -fx, ,. ' A 15,- Ksw . r-4 H kv A Q N' 4 ' Q, s'1r muh:,gVA 1-V - Vy ,,Sw.VVV V V .af Z. 2 .Viv . ,V Vik i 'z!'5s V, VV..' VAVV - 'V . V ..v, V fi. -U29 zVsi1qVVV ':V - -H J. 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