Minot High School - Searchlight Yearbook (Minot, ND)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1926 volume:

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Qoffon, ak fo fge vegpmffgf.. f acua ffga Q50 java Qiffingfpo qggigfeb M5 Owgen mffab upon, Clue, fge gfaff, Ciwigg fo egfavegg our affpeciafionfn A ,QU-3EAYiCHLlGPITQfDf J A-if Af :wo Y Seavcgfiggbgfafffi Ellllffll'-1.11-CII'IIC-f Ilss1'sl'ar1f Erlifor Business Manager A lIl'6'I'lL'fSZ'lZg Manager' Assistcmt ACIL'97'f'liS'f'7Lg Cfz7rcIu,lation, M CHLCLQCT SOC'l'6tCl,'F'j!'T7'6Cl,S'Zlfl'6?' Typist - - Assistcmt Typist - Leiteerary Editor - Snapshots O 1' gfmiza teion s S ocietey J o Aces Sports - A Z1 1 mn 1' Art - - Assistant Art flusiness Arlvisor - GAIL ELLISON CAROL NELSON - HENRY KERMOTT - - - - - - ELWYN HOVEY Managers - JAMES HEIN, HARRY PEDERSON - - - LEWIS MCFALL CHARLES MCCANDLESS VIVIAN MILLER GLADYS ZEHRINGER - GEORGE WHITE GLENN CONKLIN - , - - JEAN OLSON MILDRED KUNDE-IBER MURPHY - MARIE LAMBERT - JOHNNY DUNN L RUTH PENCE , ELLSWORTH JOHNSON - LYLE JOHNSON - - - - - MR. WELLS Life1'f11'.1f Af1l'13W'S - - MISS THOMPSON, MISS COWAN 1cX'JSAEQxHQlH:lGPI Ten L J wifi I V I 3-'W 1 r .J MURPHY HOVEY 15' 5.E BHQfQ ' . GE I I he CE ' y Af Y X CCQBFE.. of Ggonfenfgfi BOOK ONE . Seniors BOOK TWO . . Classes BOOK THREE . . Organz'zatz'ons BOOK FOUR . ALLllf6lI'CS BOOK FIVE . Society-A! zzffzfzz ' BOOK SIX . . Literary BOOK SEVEN . Feature V E' E 'E of L. A. WHITE S11-D6Vlfll-f67'ld6'7l.1f of Schools 4 x x moavo of85ucc1fioniD PETER FUGELSO - - - - H Ponesfident ALBERT LOWE .--4- - L V1'cr2-Pr0s1'rlf'11f L. H. PIPER H. E. BYORUM S. J. LA DUE gominigfvafivf.. Gfficev5f3 J. C. LUND - - Seoretmoy AUNDREY ZITUR - .... Stenogrczpher L. A. WHITE - - Supc1'ifrLteo1oz1Ze1zt of Schools J. H. COLTON - - P'7AI iICfjJfl,I of the High. School E ,GQEBEPERCHLIGPI TQA, E y eal lte R. M 'A HE SEARCHIJGHT of Minot High School, Volume Number Seventeen, makes its bow on the stage of High School liife---an unfailing harbinger of the approach of the period of graduation. The Searchlight is directly the result of the work of the Senior Class. In it however the en- tire school finds an intense interest. The 1926 Searchlight records an enlarged high school enrollment, reaching close to the eight hundred mark, which gives us again the title of the second largest in the state. V The Senior Class as a whole, has maintain- 5 Mn-...gf ed a high level of scholarship in this high school, and, in addition has given excellent sup- f port to all extra-curricular activities including athletic, literary and musical interests. An additional factor of the year has been the organization of several new clubs. Among these are found the Barrymore Dramatic Club, the Athletic Club, the Hi-Y Club, the French Club, the Spanish Club, and others in the pro- cess of formation. These, with the list formerly included in the high school, give an avenue through which a pupil may receive additional training in line with his tastes and preferences and in which lessons of mutual cooperation may be learned together with a toleration for the views of others in his social group. In these clubs also, an active part has been taken by members of the class of 1926. The school year is drawing to a close. By those in touch with the pulse of the school it is looked upon as a year of achievement in all lines. An excellent spirit of cooperation, evidenced alike by pupils, faculty and public, has marked this year. Space does not permit the enumeration of the many evidences of good will extended toward this high school by various organizations and individuals of this city. Truly the characteristic Minot Spirit finds a large share of its best form in its support of its high school. Those of the student body whose right and privilege it has been to give leader- ship and impetus to all student interests are soon to step down and make way for those who follow. It has been a pleasure to have been associated with this group of young men and women throughout the whole of their high school life. As they leave to find their places in schools of advanced standing or in any of life's vocations or activities, it is with a confident hope that they will render a good account of themselves. Whatever they may do, may they come to feel and to know that life's truest objective lies in the direction of largest service to human-kind, that only as they fulfill this call to service can they say as the Great Teacher said of himself 'KI came, not to be ministered unto but to minister, and to give. Such, I believe, should he the working piogram of every true graduate of the Minot High School. J. H. COLTON, Principal. V Af X MADELINE THOMPSON B. A. HONVARD C. PAULSQN B, A. English III and IV Social SUGUCG University of Minnesota UUiV91'SitY of North Dakota Then, slitting gently from her own The man who lnlzzshes is 'not quite dfsplay. b,'utv, She laughs the learned dzzllness all fl way. M. N. XVEBSTFIR B. A. in commerce MARY A. SHIRES B. A. Head of Commercial Dept. Latin University of North Dakota University of Tenn. HHQ :mutex more tinterest' than any 'LA little Nlillflllll girl lH'0llgllft 'wily up other man in school. Nu'z'h. ,,1C03l5.f5HQtiLlG Pl I dw 1- ,, . ,ay 6: 2 I l iff, I 59 M- X I: ! A MARY E. FINK B. A. English Carlton College In the lust cz1za.lys'1'sfIrishl. ev, , NIAIJELINE SIMONI-:T B. A. French College of St. Teresa I,lll'l-N, Il Paris Sur Illl p'tit clzleziul gris, To Paris to Paris, O11 II little gray horse. H. U. THOMAS B. S. Head of Science Dept. Fargo College Uls this that lmzzglzty, gallant Loth,ur1'o? HU!! HORTENSE MAYNE B. A. Spanish Cornell College You lfnow all good things wmv small parrelsf' ,ce8EPxllGlllflGll Taxa' I Q l 515-5 l lite lxl '33- A 'N X ymfrfps' H AQ , f if . 'is A . i f .1 Q ,' . ,,. - f ig. . ph , .. Y tc Q if A . 'Q' L. ' C. O. MEHUS B. A. Teachers' Training' St. Olaf's College RETA V-ILLSEY B. A Persuasion tips his tongue wlwrm Historv ' 'cv' he talks. sr. oiafe, College .llyB0r1lf and Heart muxt IZUPUI' rf nm 173 RUIQNEIY L. VVELLS B. A., M. A. Social Science MARGUERITE HEFFERNAN B, A. Drake Univelisity, University oi English Minnesota St. Catherinels, St. Paul, Minn. Bc wise focluyg ,tis HIUCZHUHN to clo- The lVcsf, fl nest, und you. fc'l'. ,CQSEAHCHLIG ll Twp, ,X Af i V Y KATHLEEN COWAN B. A. Public Speaking, Economics University of North Dakota Good SQIISC II'if,-Alf,-th JANET SANDY B. A. I-I1gm01H','l MathQIH3tlCS Fargo College So fair thou art my bomzie lass. OLIA STRAMRUD CMARY1? SSH.. Kimi ZB.l S'.v Vocal Music Ienela Liente, oo ogy Mvphail School of Music North Dakota Ag'l'1L'Ultul'3l College Laugh und fha IUOVIKZ laughs wilh Mm1.'s lwst posscssiou is fl sympu you. thctic wi-fc. vNSQlXRCHLlGll Taxa, ' l V K . . f Vi a l e ' ' E i ,Q is f i' 1 ,, ,,,.A, . . 'H , N 1 'S sm S ii ' N. . . N , l , K .Sas i f X. R l sr' gf F fs? t . so V W . l LoL'1sE O CONNOR Commercial A Winona State Normal 'di Tho longer' she stays the better wc l like 11 cr. l l BIARGARET JoRoENsoN B. A. English l, Commercial Geography University of Minnesota 'AUM 14-mlclcr about that key Shi' I are Ls. XX. 4. 5 if Gal Q- C: 'X MARGARET AURLAND B. A. Head of English Dept. University of Wisconsin l'l'ith the student body, one hundred aces and a grand slam. THERESA OLSON B. A. Mathematics University of Minnesota UF01' just experience tells, in every soil, That those who thinl: must govern those that toil. IMOGENE LYKKEN Girls' Physical Education University of Southern California The Hl'0CA8t thing about you is-that wears, but wc are too polite to ask. !lU 'VC S0 Ulf-'6-U ,Q-,sgAncHL1ai1Tm,. If M. I Lf 6: QE I 5,15-15 P I ?' Cl: 'N JOHN E. HOWARD B. MUS. Instrumental Music St. Paul's College of Music ETNA MORRISON A- B- A big booster for Miizot Highfl Mathematics University of Kansas 'Happy uni Ig from ' ' ' Why fH'ClI,f mic Im free' ihey all coiltcnfcd Izilrc NZCPH E. lfozrtball Boys' St. Tho conrlz C. FLUG LL. B. and basketball Coach Physical Education Louis University ll mighty mari is haf MARGUERITE CRAIG B. A. Mathematics Macalester College Count that day lost whose lou rlcscczzflfug sun views from thy hand no worthy action done. s ff?5ENiCiil1iG H TM: R 1 q x X ' - i- 7- X11 J f fl- :fy ! fix ,A -Ru 5 ,E 5512 if 1 -' A Q., I 45 'E - ,XE ff We, Q X fl 1 X ' Z X 1 Rx! X X AX ,- Q?---ig Xxx W X fx f f XS fx XX Xxxfff V XQNQXSR X' X X 52 EQ. X V xv ff fx I 5 I ' ' Q15 if - X - 1, kj lla Q Q if f' fl-'E 'f 2 x ' X --fg uf 7 if! ' I 4 ' fflcf 1,4 kfif .M4,,, ,M X 521 X X X1f ff -iifk,g f1 ,ff A f- -1 7--Qfg.. 'jf -if-X, LTL-A' Xl-d-lfil: .,-,Y,,,-I-1 g ,- fx ,,.-X x 543 -fl! iillf N. A X-.- ,-- -fi42 K wth' -,,:Q-4.2-4 f 4- -----'f -f x Xl- iih ,2 N iii EE M35 HWS P? Sin if I GE A 'J X President - Vice Presezffleflzt - Seco'etaIry - Treasurefr - - Social Committee A. B. of C. - Advisor - eniov 65515553 OFFICERS - - , - , - RUSSELL DEETFR HENRY KERMOTT - LEWIS MCFALL - - GLENN CONRLIN - MEREDITH VANDENOVER - - ALVIN BOWLBY - MR PLUG CLASS COLORS Purple-Golf! CLASS FLOWER Chrysanthemum CLASS MOTTO If We Rest, We Rust GAIL ELLISON RUSSELL DEETER THELMA HAGEN MARY JANE GILL CHARLES MCCANDLESS HONOR ROLL MELVIN MAOHEEL JEANNETTE JOHNSON CAROL NELSON CARRIE MAY DOKKIN ALFORD GIMSE HONORABLE MENTION THELMA SWANSON RUTH PENCE JEAN OLSON NORMA WILSON JOHN MOGEE MARIE LAMBERT ALICE GREER HELEN DE LA JAMES HEIN HARRY PEDERSON IsN?5EPxRQHIflGllLTQfQI, I L A R9 XVALTER BAKEMAN Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Chorus 2, 3, 4, Here's to one and only one and that is she, Who loves but one and only one and that is me. HAZEL BALERUD Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 3, 4. Class Secretary 1. Class Vice Presi- dent 2. Pep Club 3, 4. Literary Forum 3, 4. Hazel always has her hair cut nice bccause of The Barber. ARNOLD BERG Chorus 3. Glee Club 3. Literary Forum 3, 4. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Arnold not being a single man since we have not consulted the better half, we dare not say anything. HAROLD BRATSBERG Chorus 1. Literary Forum 3. Span- ish Club 4. He stoops to nothing but a door. ALFRED BRENNAN Success is measured in quietness. TONY BURKE Literary Forum 3. 'Tis deeds must win the prize. ISABEL CHAMBERS Literary Forum 3, 4. Beta Nu 4. Chorus 1, 2. Pep Club 3, 4. A woman's life is no more than to say Yes. ROY CHRISTENSON Glee Club 4. Chorus 4. Science Club 3. Literary Forum 3. Track 3. All that he asks is but a patient ear. QLfQ wseancmlsarlrw, 4 . ' P f ' Q I It be CE ' X nf NELLIE COAD Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Chorus 1, 2. String Quartette 4. Pep Club 3, 4. Literary Forum 3, 4. She works, when she works, but when she plays, she fiddles. GLENN CONKLIN Class Play, Foot Ball 3, 4. Basket Ball 4. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Staff. I'm an I. TV. TV. I want women. LOUIS CONNORS Foot Ball 4. Basket Ball 4. Athletic Club 4. Speedy in more ways than one. GORDON DAVY Band 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 2, 3, 4. President Beta Nu Club 4. Ifantefl-A school where marks are based on your ability to handle autos. ETHEL DEBOLT So shy, oh., myli-but Why? RUSSELL DEETER Literary Forum 3, 4. Mi-Not-Hi Staff 3. Beta Nu 3. Dramatic Club 4. Class Play. Hi-Y 4. Class Presi- dent 4. I will maintain it before the whole zvorld. HELEN DE LA Glee Club 2. 3, 4. Orchestra 4. Sextett 3, 4. Gypsy Rover 3. Once irl a Blue Moon 4. Mixed Quartet 4. Pep Club 3, 4. Student, Singer, Actress 1500. Is there anything that she ean't cle. HENRY DEVNICH Literary Forum 3, 4. French Club My pen bends to my will. . i 1 1,.. pfjsaaucmicrlrw, V DORIS DOEBLER 4. Chorus 2. Pep Club 3, 4. Seek honor first, and pleasure lies beyond. CARRIE MAY DOKKEN Pep Club 4. Literary Forum 4. Listen! and then-Gosh! BLANCHE DOYLE Literary Forum 3, 4. Chorus 2. Pep Club 3, 4. 'Tis as cheap sitting as standing. GAYHART DRANGSTAD Basket Ball 4. Foot. Ball 4. One of our stars-out all night. JOHN DUNN Foot Ball 4. Athletic Club 4. Dramatic Club 4. Glee Club 4. Blue Moon Chorus 4. Staff. All the good Irishmen aren't in Ire- land. ALBERT EBERT Pep Club 4. Glee Club 4. Literary Forum 4. Girls Octet 4. Class Play -1. Pm some Baby-But whose Baby's Baby am I? GAIL ELLISON Literary Forum 3, 4. Pep Club 3. Mi-Not-Hi Staff 3. Science Club 3. French Club 4. Staff. Persistency, capability, and logic are the combined qualities of our editor. SUNVA FEDJE Prog'rcss is the law of life. 1w8EhRCllLlGll TM, French Club 4. Literary Forum 3, Gill IP y , Af RUTH FELDMAN A mighty hzmterg but with the pen, l not the sword. 1 -Inter-Class relay team 1. Track 3. Literary Forum 3, 4. Beta Nu 4. 1 Here's old King Tut himself. JOSEPH FUNKE y Heito her rirtues very lciizcl. And to nm' faults a little blind. THOMAS GARRISON Beta Nu Club 4. I am tipsy with laughing. MARYJANE GILL Chorus 1. Graduating Junior. Beta Nu 3. French Club 3. Pep Club 3. Lfterary Forum 3. To know is to love her. AL1-'ORD GIMSE Glee Club 1, 2, 4. Chorus 1, 2, 4. Literary Forum 2. Mixed Quartet 4. Sextet 4. Octet 4. Once in a Blue Moon 4. I always boast My Home Town. WELLING GORDON Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Blushing is the color of virtue. ALICE GREER Chorus 1, 2. Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Orchestra 2, 3. Pep Club 3. French Club 3. Beta Nu 3. Dramatic Club 3. Literary Forum 2, 3. Graduating Junior. The cares of the world rest lightly upon her. ,w3EAllClilflGli Tvs, Literary Forum 3, 4. Pep Club 3. 2 LEE FULLER l y I me ALOYSIUS HAGENSTEIN Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Band 2, 3, 4. Beta Nu Club 4. Just a 'vest pocket edition. THELMA HAGEN Literary Forum 3, 4. Better to wear out than to rust oat. DONALD HALLA French Club 4. And when a lacly's in the case you lfnnw all other things give place. GEORGE HALLA Science Club 4. Pep Club 4. Liter- ary Forum 2, 3. Declamation 2, 3. Class Play. Graduating Junior. I always hare and I always will. LEON HALVORSON Science Club 4. I'm not 'very strong for walking. WALTER HANKLA I have always kept that school girl Comple.rio'n. EINER HANSELL Track 1, 3. Football 3, 4. Literary Forum 3, -1. Athletic Club 4. Some salesman-why he could sell snow-balls to the Eslcimos. VERNON HANSON He is great who is what he -is from Nature and who never reminds as of others. Y P' v Af HELEN HANSON Pep Club 3. By study, not by play are things aeqzured. HAROLD HARRIS Glee Club 4. Octette 4. Sextette 4. I'nz an Epicurimz, for Rnmmmg ig always young. ROY HARTKE Spanish Club 4. He's rery bashful toward anything but zvorlf. JAMES HE1N Here's the variety boy-add the let- ter Z and get 57. IRENE HELTZEL My heart is 'in the Northern States. DOROTHY HENSEL Knowledge comes, but W'isdon1 tar- ries only by consent. NIARGARET HERBRANSON Pep Club 3, 4. Literary Forum 4. Fair words never hurt the tongue. THALLA HERBRANSON Chorus 1, 2, 3. Glee Club 4. Liter- ary Forum 3. 2 I Why should I playg I have work to do. G x V BEATRICE HFIRSCHLYP Pep Club 4. Give me u bool: and I'II never milf. ELWYN HOVEY Literary Forum 3, 4. Track. Hi-Y Club 4. Dramatic Club 4. Class Play. Staff. Declamation 4. Older Boys' Conference. When do we eat? WANDA INGALLS Chorus 1, 2, 3. Pep Club 3, 4. Span- ish Club 4. One look at her hair cmd you are CO'lZ'U'l7IC6d that She 'is a Brzmette. HAZELLA JONES Glee Club. Pep Club 3, 4. Chorus. Literary Forum 3, 4. I can be easily fmmcl, my 11ame's in the Phone book. ESTHER L. JOHNSON Literary Forum 3. I have fegfretted my speech, never my silence. JEANETTE JOHNSON Literary Forum 3, 4. Beta Nu Club 3, 4. Declamation 2, 3, 4. How can such a tiny mite control so 'moaoz a beau. LYL13 JOHNSON Literary Forum 3, 4. Class Play Staff. A Knight of the Night- Good Knight. -10' BOYD JOYER French Club 4. Literary Forum 3, 4. This is Lloyd--no Boyd. paamcmlaflrm, Y 'Qi ' lp k Af LLOYD JOYFTR ll'elI then this is Lloyd! FRANCIS KANE Basket Ball 3, 4. Foot Ball 4. Liter- ary Forum 3, 4. Lend 'me fire, Boob, HENRY KERMOTT Band 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Hi-Y 4. President 3. Science Club. Staff. Vice President 4. Literary Forum 3, -1. Vice President Older Boys'. Con- ference 4, Stately and tall he moves in the hall. The chief of a thousand for grace. DOROTHY KING Literary Forum 3, 4. The question in my 'mind is, how can I be King? HELMER KOLBERG Literary Forum 4. Hi-Y Club 4. He's from Minot VV1'Il-No, why not lVilIiston-No, where the dence are you from? JOHN KRITSKY He was a gentleman from sole to crown. MILDRED KUNDE , Chorus 2, 3, 4. Social Committee 2. Class Play Declamation 1, 2, 3. Pep Club 3, 4. Literary Forum 3, 4. She is so fair, she takes the breath of me away, who gaze upon her un- aware. MARIE LAMBERT Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Chorus 1, 2. Dramatic Club 4. French Club 4. Lit- erary Forum 3, 4. Pep Club 3, 4. Basket Ball 4. Staff. G but U R sweet Ma-Re-U just suit as -to a T. ,aqsamxcniarirw X ALBERT LANDIS Literary Forum 3, 4. My one fll7IIJl't1'07Z is to be Chief Fire Inspeetor. HILDA LARSON Chorus 2, 3, 4. Literary Forum 3. For who said silence was a fault. JOHN LARSON Beta Nu Club 4. Literary Forum 3, 4. I confess I do blaze today-I m so fnrfght. LUCILLE LARSON Pep Club 3, 4. Literary Forum 3, 4. Spanish Club 4. She 'is more than she seems to be. ROBERT LAsKowsK1 Literary Forum 3. Band 4. .Inst as Irish as the name implies. BEN LEE If knowledge be the 'IIlCl'l'h'1I'I0'1U can I miss? BERTHA LEE French Club 4. Literary Forum 4. Latin Club. Glee Club. No tongue-be silent for only silenec' passeth the test. JOSEPH LINHA Literary Forum 3, 4. He 'newer speaks unless spoken to. wsmncmlcilrm, X . an . up lx. ' CE ' 3 f X LYDIA LINHA Pep Club 3, 4. Literary Forum 3, 4. d What will not wonznn, gentle wmnnn are. CHARLES MCCANDLESS Beta Nu Club 4. Literary Forum 3, 4. Staff. He is versed in many sciences. ISABEL MCCANNEL Chorus 2, 4. Pep Club 4. Beta Nu -1. Literary Forum 4. Class Play. Orchestra 4. IS-a-bel is a belle. JOHN MCGEE Football 4. If you see a she with John McGee, she's snzarter than she's thought to be. MELVIN MACH!-:EL Literary Forum 3. He floats upon the river of his thoughts. RUBY MATTHEWS Glee Club 4. Literary Forum 3, 4. They win that laugh. VIVIAN MELLUM Glee Club 1, 2. Basketball 1, 2. Lit- erary Forum 8, 3, 4. And those that are good Shall he happy. NEAL MIL1-:Y Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Literary Forum 3, 4. Chorus 1. Q We may live 'without friends. We l may live without books. But civilized Q men cannot live without looks. 1 l ,oD8EPxllClllflG H Ten, X. LJ VIVIAN MILLER Chorus 2, 3. Pep Club 3. French Club 4. Literary Forum 3, 4. Science Club 4. Staff Typist 4. Call me Kelly-that's Irish isn't it? NEOMA MOREY Literary Forum 3, 4. The1'e's no place like home, especially at meal time. IBER MURPHY Pep Club 3. Staff 4. French Club 4. Literary Forum 3, 4. Chorus 4. Social Cfmmittee 4. When Irish eyes are smiling. CAROL NELSON Chorus 2. Glee Club 3, 4. Pep Club 3. Literary Society 3, 4. Vice Presi- dent 1. French Club 4. Dramatic Club 4. Staff. Beta Nu 3. HUf1l67h,t you sofmeathivzg that I can borrow from you? JEAN OLSON President 1. Chorus 1. Glee Club 3, 4. Orchestra 3, 4. Science Club 3, 4. French Club 4. Mi-Not-Hi Staff. Literary Society 3, 4. Staff. Pep Club 3, 4. President Pep Club 4. The light that lies in wowzaifs eyes. SIGNE OPSTAD Literary Forum 4. The rest is silence. KATHERINE ORGAN Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Pep Club 3, 4. Social Committee 3. Literary Forum 3, 4. Orchestra 4. It is nice to be 'natural when you are izatzrrally nice. HARRY PEDERSON Literary Forum 3, 4. Glee Club -1. Chorus 4. Hi-Y Club 4. Debating Team 4. 1 am m.oua'rch of all I szrrzvcy. My right there is mme to dispute. 1098 E Pxllclllrla Taxa, V - 1 RUTH PENCE Oreliestra 3, 4. Pep Club 3. Staff 4. Violin Quartette 4. Debating Team 3, 4. Literary Forum 3, 4. Dramatic Club 4. .Her only fault is that she has 110 fault. NETTIE PETERSON Literary Forum 3. They are only truly great who are truly good. ANNE QUALLEY Class play. Pep Club 3, 4. Literary Forum. Happy am I, from care Fm free, why aren't they all contented like me? HARRIET QUIGLEY Chorus 1, 2. Class Play, Literary Forum 3, 4. Pep Club 3, 4. Dramatic Club 4. Give, oh give as back our hearts. HELEN QUIGLEY Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Chorus 1, 2. Literary Forum 3, 4. Pep Club 3, 4. It's the small things in life that we appreciate the most. ESTHER RIDGI-:WAY Chorus 2. Pep Club 3, 4. Dramatic Club 4. Science Club 4. Class Play. Literary Forum 3, 4. Basketball 3, 4. Helter, Skelter. -Hm'1'y, Scarry. No matter the business, I'm 'in a hurry. NORMA RINGUN Knowledge is more than equivalent to force. LETHA ROHRER , Pep Club 4. I have never sought the worlclg the . world was not to seek me. I XX XX Cx X... we-5zEPxllClU1lGlITefvu - ,fl QI W- K l . 1 RONVLAND ROHRER 4 Q Literary Forum 3. i Do we 'really know him? EVELYN ROSEVOLD Chorus 2. Pep Club 3, 4. Literary Forum 3, 4. I am in charity with the world. LILLIAN ROWAN Literary Forum 3, 4. So capable awncl yet so sweet. ROBERT SANBORN Chorus 4. l'm not 6l4l l'fl'ld of worlr. I can sleep right along side of it. LESLIE SMALLWOOD She came so close to being ot boy that they named her Leslie. VIRGINIA SMART Dramatic Club 4. Pep Club 3, 4. Literary Forum 3, 4. Chorus. The only real Smart one in the Class. EVELYN SOLBERG Literary Forum 3. Virtue is like CL 'rich Stone-best plain set. SOPHIE SOLHEIM Chorus 2. Pep Club 3. Literary . Forum 3. Little said is soonest mended. L ,YW l 4Q2SEfjIllC,lllil,Gll TQXDI gl W I E ll vs EVELYN STEARNS Pep Club 3, 4. Literary Forum 4. 'Wisdom is bold but goodness never fearful. ARDELLA STONE Pep Club 3, 4. Literary Forum 3. French Club 4. Orchestra 4. 0, what may woman within her hide, Though an angel on the outward side. LILLIAN STROMBERG Literary Forum 3, 4. Pep Club 3, 4. Come on, I'm in a rush. CLARENCE STROMSWOLD Gone but not forgotten. BIARIAN SWANSON Chorus 1, 2, 3. Pep Club 3, 4. Her face, oh eall it fair, not pale! THELMA SWANSON . The power of thought, the magic of the mind. ROBERT TAYLOR Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 4. Hi-Y Club 4. Ah me, how many perils do eafold the righteous man to make him daily fall. THEODORE TRUAX I'fm happy 'cause I know shels wait- ing. ,0vSEPxl'iCHlffQG H Ten, ,J MEREDITH VANDENOVER Glee Club. Chorus Class Play. Once in a Blue Moon 4. Pep Club 3, 4. Lit- erary Forum 3, 4. In every little deed of mischief Slw had a heart to resolve, a head to coh- trive, and a hand to execute. WALLACE VARBERG Football 3, 4. Athletic Club 4. Lit- crary Society 3, 4. Just a big lump of good humor. VALINA WAGNER Literary Forum 3, 4. Pep Club 3, 4. Fm heart and soul in the tailor bus- izzess. CLEO WALKER Pep Club 3. Chorus 1, 4. Literary Forum 3, 4. The hand of little employment hath the daintier sense. PAIGE WALLER Beta Nu 4. Class Play. Literary Forum 3, 4. Woe to the man that doth the woman obey. MIRIAM WELLS Glee Club 1. Literary Forum 1, 4. Women of few words are the best 'womem GRACE WEST Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Mixed Quartet 2, 3, 4. Girls' Sextet 2, 3, 4. Music Contest 1, 2, 3, 4. Chorus 1, 2. Pep Club 3. Once in a Blue Moon 4. Girls' Octet 2, 3, 4. She has charm, she has ability, and lastly she has grace. GEORGE WHITE Chorus 1, 4. Glee Club 4. Basket- ball 4. Once in a Blue Moon 4. Class Play. Boys' Octet 4. Boy's Sextet 4. Literary Forum 3, 4. Athletic Club 4. Hi-Y Club 4. Staff. One should write things for others but never for ltimself. 1cX'fSEPJlCHl1lGlI Ten, F' Eff., '-El l 3,551 .- . -x ESTHER WILDGRUBE Chorus 1, 2. Glee Club 4. French Club 4. Pep Club 4. Literary Forum 3, 4 What I aspired to be, and was not, comforts me. ALBERTA WILSON Chorus 1, 2, 3. Nothing great was ever achieved without ezzthzisiasm. DOLORES WILSON Chorus 1, 2. Glee Club 3, 4. Once in a Blue Moon 4. Music Contest 3, 4. My man's as true as steel tif he isn't let me lnzouxl NORMA WILSON Literary Forum 3, 4. Pep Club 3, 4. Patience is a necessary ingredient of genius. JAMES ZAHAREE Literary Forum 3. TVIIO does not lore wine, women and song, Remains a wise man his whole life long. MARIE ZAHAREE Chorus 2. 3, 4. Pep Club 3. Liter- ary Forum 3. 'Tis education forms the common mind. Just as the twig is bent the free's inclined. KATHRYN ZAHAREE Chorus 2. Literary 3, 4. Pep Club 9 U- The secret of success is constancy to purpose. GLADYS ZEHRINGER Chorus, 1, 2, 3. Literary Forum 3, 4. Pep Club 3, 4. Charms strike the sight, but merit zu-ins the soul. JENNIE ZUZULIN Pep Club 3. Everybody cannot he first. . INSEHHCHLIQ V OLIVE SHEA A good l'!'1Jllltll'l0II is more valllcllrle than money. ALVIN BowLBY Football 3, 4. Captain 4. Basket- ball 4. Track 4. Athletic Board Con- trol. Athletic Club 4. The Great Ding -Plays equally well in Athletics or in Love. RoY CHUWAKIN Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Literary Forum 1, 2. I um the very pink of courtesy. RUTH COMBES Basketball 3. Literary Forum 3, 4. French Club 4. For who can secure gains without palms. el . are--me .J LEWIS MCFALL Assistant art editor Searchlight 2. Mi-Not-Hi Staff 3. Literary Forum 3. Class Secretary 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 4. Octet 4. Sextet 4. Staff 4. Once in a Blue Moon 4. If I could borrow a million, I'd be on Easy Street. VERNON TRAVERS Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 3, 4. Dramatic Club 4. Once in a Blue Moon 4. Literary Forum 3. Let not wommfs weapons, water- drops, stain thy cheek. LAURIE MCCUTCHEON lllhy study-I can bluff. MANDA HARSTAD Although the last, not least. HQHLLGH Tefvr -M been A all A lee Qt CE ' y X Qfagg tlgvoicgecrga I t It has been twenty-four years now since the class of '26 graduated. Fhis class has the most outstanding record of any other which graduated before or after it. These clippings show the activities, in the business as well as in the social world, of that remarkable class. I might add that the following data was collected from the McCand1ess Bureau of Clippings-C. A. McCandless, President and editorg Mr. and Mrs. McFall also are on the staff. Mr. McFall has charge of the cartoon clippings while Mrs. McFall, formerly Gail Ellison, has charge of the sporting de- partment. These clippings are to be used in compiling a book of the achiev- ments of t'The Wonder Class. June 4, New York, N. Y.-Geo. White and family arrived here today from Africa, where Mr. and Mrs. White are doing missionary work. They will make an extended visit at Minot, and will be guests of the De Las, Mrs. White's parents. Mrs. White plans to study music under Gus Miley of the Miley Conservatory of Music. Surrey. N. D.-The Wide Open Space addition has been taken on by the Funke, XValler and Garrison Investment Co. It is believed they will build here a shrine for the oldest car now extant, owned by Mr. Funke. Rio De Janerio-J. Patrick E. Dunn was bitten by a poisonous insect, call- ed the conscience, while enjoying his afternoon cheese beneath the rubber trees. His recovery is doubtful. Drady, N. D.-'Wellington Gordon, veterinary surgeon, saved two of Roy Hartke's Blue-ribbon pigs from the hoof and mouth disease. Gordon claims it was all his fault. Chicago.-Miss Isabel McCannel, aged philanthropist, was married yesterday to the governor of Texas. The knot was tied by Rev. Bob. Laskowski. Atlantic City.--Miss M. Vandenover, donor of the Medal for the most perfect diver, has just awarded the same to MT. VVallace Varberg, Olympia diving champion. Newark, iN. J., June 32, 1960.- Miss Alice Greer was killed in an explosion occurring in the Ben Hur Perfume fact- ory. The explosion was caused by a cigarette which ignited the strong fumes. Paris, 1930-Miss Jean Olson Drang- stad Nelson Bowlby Travers was today united in marriage to Leo O'Leary. The marriage took place at the home of Miss Anne Qualley, wealthy grocery whole- saler. Coral Gables, Fla., Aug. 1, 1935- A colony of retired fFiskJ millionaires have established a Why Not Minot group just off shore. Some of the members are Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Berg, Roy Christensen and family, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bakeman, and Harold Bratsberg, nautical super- visor. The island is fast approaching the water's surface. Des Lacs, Dec. 25, 1942.-Financing the new oil well are Harry Pederson, Melvin Macheel,, Lee Fuller, Ben Lee. fHe is a big liar anyhowl Oil has been found on the Linha farm. E. Hansell, Boob Hanson and Donald Halla are in- vesting. Surrey N. D.-Miss Nellie Coad, violin soloist, touring with the Lyceum Bureau, last night played before a ca- .1 416' CE Qi I ii I W ,f X pacity crowd at Surrey. Miss Coad is making all the large cities of the U. S. and Canada. Donnybrook, 1950.-Misses Vivian Miller, Carol Nelson, and Iber Murphy were saved from a watery grave by Mr. Helmer Kolberg. The airplane, which the girls had stolen, grazed the wing of Kolberg's plane, sending their's to the river. Kolberg waded in to his knees and rescued the hysterical ladies. Balfour, N. D.-Miss Ruth Pence is reported lost. She arrived here on the 3:15 train and was seen to walk up Broadway but there the tracks end. O-0-oh my. Casman-Lawyer Liar Johnson of this city won his case for Hank Kermott, who was accused of being a public nuisance. Johnson was assisted by the jury and Judge John McGee. June 4, 1950.-Principal A. Bowlby, of this city, has announced that many priveleges will be given to all Seniors having an average of 65 or above. June 3, 1949.-Another twenty-story business block has been completed by Contractor Janes Hein. Russ Deeter, architect, and E. Hansell, plumber, helped to build it. The following firms will have offices in the building after July 1: The first floor is given over to the Sanborn Collecting Agency, old rubber, tin, bottles, etc. The Ovrgan, Balerud and Zehringer beauty parlors occupy the fifth floor. Athletic Club, owned by Conklin, takes up the Sth, 9th and 10th floors. Sanitation in charge of Al Landis, superintendent of the basement. Minot, June 12, 1950.-Elwyn Hovey has negotiated with contractor Truax, to build a new modern opera house at the corner of Main and Central, where the New Fork store is at present. Mr. Hovey has bought the property from Mr. Aloysius Hagenstein for S7,000,000. Minot, N. D., June 1, 1950.-Miss Esther Ridgeway and Esther Wildgrube are running for clerk of county court. Neither have any votes at present. W JQTNSCE FSHC HMG H Tee, - W Calla 35 We, the Senior class, being of sound and disposing mind and memory do now make and publish this our class will and testament in order, as ,iustly as we may to distribute our interests in the world among succeed- ing men and women. We Seniors bequeath to all the good little Juniors all Mr. Colton's words of praise and all his words of censure for them to cherish and love all the days of their lives. Harriet Quigley imparts her good standing with Mr. Wells to Al. Johnson. Jeanette Johnson gives her Albin to anyone who is capable of vamp- ing him. Marie Lambert leaves her athletic prowess to Mary VanOss. Henry Devnitch leaves his spectacles to Knute Rockne Fritz so that he may see through life. The Great Ding , Frog Hansell, Gay Drangstad, Johnny Dunn and Fat Varberg leave their skill at billiards, poker, pool, football, etc. to Jimmy Jacobsen, Con Smart, Hanky Kyle and Ora Marion. Charles McCandless leaves his penny-ante game to Bobby Babcock. Lilly Stromberg and Helen Quigley will their number please to that certain party. Gail Ellison leaves this atrocity. Hazella Jones leaves her Charlestoning world's record to Socco Seed. Harold Bratsberg leaves his Beau Brummel manners to Sandy Willman. Mildred Kunde bequeaths her histronic ability to Margaret Wheelon. Vernie Travers leaves his organization methods to Babcock. Bob Taylor leaves his green sweater to Robert Lowe. Glady's Zehringer, sad to state, leaves her guy in the Junior class. Grace West leaves a soprano voice to Leo O'Leary. Ted Truax has left for the M. S. T. C. Valina Wagner leaves the same time as her Joyers. ,.saEkncm.1ei1TQ,., .g--1.9 V QI 'W 'i U QE XX A CE f fx! f P so XXXL Cleo Walker leaves her poise to Adeline Heggin. X' James Zaharee gives his roaring motorcycle and his green tie to Harold Hagneberg. Meredith Vandenover bequeaths her cheerfulness to Clare Ellison. Leslie Smallwood gives her sweet smile to Florence Chalgren. Wanda Ingalls wills her popularity to Ellen Huso. Isabel Chambers gives her Dream cottage on Lover's Lane to Lucy Macheel. Al Gimse bequeaths his bass voice to Mr. Wells. John Dunn leaves a few coat hooks and windows unbroken. Margaret Seed gets a pair of roller skates from the class. Katherine Organ leaves several thousand gum Wrappers in seat 12, row I. 1 Robert Sanborn leaves his baseball magazines to Nate Brownstein. Lydia and Joseph Linha leave 40 acres of land to anyone who thinks he can farm it. Helmar Kolberg leaves an awful line and a pair of trousers to Solo- S man Porter. Paige Waller, Tommy Garrison, Joe Funke, and Leon Halverson leave beneath the North Hill, Grandpa's Overland to Glen Halverson, Con Smart, and Don McCannel. Glen Conklin wills his heart-breaking line to Paul Barber to use for the few girls that are left. Lewis Conners leaves high school with a sigh of relief. Lewis McFall leaves his ability to frame elections to Loren Maupin. Jean Olson bequeaths her power of attracting the boys to Helen Nicodemus. Lyle 'tSam Johnson leaves his fancy for bright colors to Lawrence Piper. John McGee wills his crocking ways to Tut Thorson. Pelly Gordon, James Hein and Walter Hankla impart their carrot tops to Frances Hollom, Clayton Bach and Victor Alfstad. Elwyn Hovey leaves his laugh to Alex Chiwakin. Dorothy King wills her silence to La Moille Heinze. Albert Landis leaves his Motion Picture Co. to Clifford Worsely. The Senior class leaves Ding Bowley and Gay Drangstad so that Mr. Flug may have a football team next year. QSEAHCHLIGH ,415 W ..,1- Y Q I QE ' 7 ' K Qlyagg igtovpc Of course like all first graders we came to school with our mothers the first day. Those of us who didn't succumb to tears, stayed the day through. In this bold number were Isabel Chambers, Lestlie Smallwood, Harriet and Helen Quigley, Virginia Smart, Carol Nelson, Lyle Johnson, Henry Kermott, and Elwyn Hovey. However several of our number wandered home at recess with the impression that school was over for the day. .Miss Solien and Miss Johannsen piloted us through the mysteries of this grade. How we loved Miss Thompson, our second grade teacher! One rea- son for this was that when we were specially good, she would let us perform. Sandy Wi1liam's singing of It's a Long, Long Way to Tippe- rary took the prize. Lyle's serious intentions toward Inez were even then noted. Of course we loved her no less because not infrequently we sat in the waste basket because of our original ideas fMartin Luther suffered too.J The fourth grade saw us occupying an upstairs room. How import- ant we were and how we looked down upon the third graders. These were busy war days. Lyle, a thrifty boy then, was the owner of the most war saving stamps. Remember how we gathered Empress coffee cans which we sold for a penny apieceg and remember how we, boys and girls alike, spent our spare time knitting squares, which we fondly believe were washrags or parts of quilts Cwe also believed they were squares.J In the fifth grade we savedg we economized on everything. We had Sugarless days , Meatless days , Wheatless days and Graham-bread days. As the result of all this, we started drinking milk. This was where Jean Olson got her heavy start. We had spelling matches too. One time Henry won one-this was because all the rest of us missed our words on purpose. The sixth grade was our most fun grade. Because our room was the best we were transferred to the Senior High School. How insulted the girls were because they weren't allowed to wear overalls to s.chool. Remember the minuet we had? We enjoyed this loads mostly because we practiced in school hours. Mrs. Dalquist, our teacher, of course geeted us most warmly after we returned from one of these prac- tices. Russell and Marian Campin lead the minuet. It was rather thoughful on our part for the coming generations to have that arithmetic strike. One day we all came without doing it, but the next day we had to do home work every single night-Clts strange how the teacher's will always proves the stronger.J One day We had a picnic. A wonderful time was enjoyed by us g--.....-mf---Exgaggancmicfirm. .7 rd' 'Eff 'af X ,f af all even if it did rain and we only had four spoons with which to eat the ice-cream. The last day of school, fire crackers were ignited and the teacher was presented with a handsome five cent tooth-brush. Those in this room were Tom Murphy, Jean Olson, Chester Kavanaugh, Carol Nelson, Russell Deeter, Calvin Perry, Jimmie Newlove, Elinor Roach, Isabel Chambers, Harriet Quigley, Axel Fauchald, Henry Kermott, Marian Campin, Margaret Herbranson, Helen Quigley, and John McGee. In the seventh grade the boys and girls Were separated. This nearly broke Russellis heart. How honored We felt as a class when Mr. Small- wood asked Irwin Dunnell to go out for football. The girls had a picnic in Oak Park. The feature of the picnic was a maypole dance. The result Was rather tragical for several of the dancers, although humorous for the rest. In the eighth grade the boys and girls glee clubs sang at a program at the High School. Calvin Perry sang out at the Wrong time. This caused us all to choke, and our first appearance nearly proved fatal. Our present basket-ball team got its start that year. Our class always was noted for its stars. George White, Shorty Hovey, and George Butler, one day were having a grand time playing indoor base-ball With erasers. Mr. Williams choose the wrong moment to enter the room and so, un- fortunately, he was surprised rather painfully in the eye. Mr. Williams didnit appreciate the art of the affair and so the three boys made a trip to the office. It's been said that there is a rubber hose in the office. That reminds us-George White was once noted for his stupenduous memory. Once the Junior High put on a play. The present dignified senior boys all tripped about dressed like brownies. Graduation was the great event of the year. Several of the boys got long pants for the occasion, and many of the girls bobbed their hair. Virginia Smart, even that long ago, showed signs of her present great literary talent so she wrote the class song. We had a class afternoon when the prophecy, will, and history were read. The validictorian and salutatorian were Carol Nelson and Jean Olson. 1cs8ENiQlil1.lGll Tvs, 1' ,-J :I F6 Q 'H' L J 'YV RJEW UL ' ' ? K ., Lib. UUE 6 -o - -K Y ' IFTWUS ' J ' L' K My f X , '- l KQV 1 , ' W 27 QL ff 37 2: f'ff- 'f' ' g v. , -,fl ,K s wi 'mf' ,Q . , J 31 slug H17-I' mimi H' X , 1- ,,1,I!I 'fl1m 7-C 'E S+7 iWJl v'f'L,,,, If r? L I ' Z 'K Z -Y -I-Y p 5 gl! ? If I 5 ,M V ,,,,, g Qigszhlllhmnuwll IW I- C 2 1 . - T7 F? A H J i K 1 T lpn 3 1 QV TTR w,,g'5l,. ,U i Z 4!gm4m,Mh '0l1fW1: 1 la F M 'f ffl ' WW I :rg I g z.. K W l,,,1 Q -' Q W rug. -fum I bf -I 1 ' Z x V,. r5f y:- -f 5 ,..,- -E-..,f C W -J If Z Z 2 iwwlffff 1 007 Y W I ll I 1 I , i iii pd I 7- -Q G- ix vi 17737,--'YJ -'T' f f ,-f-'- - f3..fm4zf1 1' J ' Q V, W7 f ,Af X 'E f ,gf .f ,f ,, 1 A , -1, 'y V 'C Y President - - Vice President Secretary - - Treasurer - - A. B. of C. - - Social Committee Adi'isor - - COLORS FLOWER MOTTO President - L Vice President Secretary - Treasurer - - A. B. of C. - - Social Committee Advisor - - COLORS FLOWER NIOTTO - President - - Vice President Secretary - - Secretary - - A. B. of C. - Social Committee Advisor - - COLORS - FLOWER MOTTO - 5 -If union QYQSSC - ROBERT LOWE MILTON THOMPSON - EVELYN MCDOWELL JAMES LOWE ALICE SAMUELSON GEORGE NELSON - MR. THOMAS - Ainerica-n Beauty and Silver - - American Beauty Rose Excelsior oipgomovf... Qfaggi GLENN HALVORSON LENORE OLSON HENRY GILMORE L JACK WHITE - ORRIN THORSON - JAMES DUNN MISS THOMPSON - - - Old Rose and Silver Sweet Pea - Presistency, Energy, Patience Qjiieggmeg Ql7a55f3 ,ASEARCDIGIIIMLD ALFRED LONBERG WOODROW WILSON NORTON ROSEVALD NORTON ROSEVOLD LEONE HATHAWAY - VIVIAN BLONDE - MISS SANDY Blne and Gold - Daffodil Going Up IW'-'ff' f ' Afflgffl I Q I i sl 'X 1 E3 jg, X S263 J , 1 r Eff: ' ff 4? , 49 1 , '45 ,I ,Q Z I K 4 'if M, Q, , auf, 'V - , ga,-,, ' 25236 U 3, W 45 . if Z 7 if J W if s aff f Q, I 45 Wu, 4, . ly f'7 5 'yi 5 1 5,7 3 'j Y if f 4 A-I , if '5 E1 4 4?-s: 62119 if .., Q , AJ' 7: .. ff ? gf , kv.k, , ' Lv ' ,E 2 x A.. -, ' 'wlffr' JF' , 1 W 65? 1 f 41 5 ,,. A nga, ' gg .- x x 'i3i1Jii '1f ii5f iiT '-'igLffi?5C5EPXfMfLlG H TUG' Albers, Grace Almy, Floyd Alfstad, Victor Babcock, Robert Bach, Clayton Bettin, Florence Boynton, Esther Bratsberg, Elinor Brooks, Mary Burgess, Margaret Busek, Albin Carlson, Genevieve Campbell, Elizabeth Chalgren, Florence Chiwakin, Alex Coad, Viola Clark, Bernice Coyle, Lois Cram, Howard Debolt, Florence Eberhard, Georgie Emersom, Richard Femricote, Lester Flom, VVilliam Fritz, Knute Fulle1', Florence Gough, Clifford Gullixson, Lillian Gustafson, Carrie Hansen, Alice Hanson, Agnes Harkew, Hazel Harstad, Manda Headland, Beatrice Heggin, Adeline Heinze, Gertrude Heinze, La Molle Heys, Robert Herzog, Donald Hegreberg, Harold Holey, Stella Hollom, Frances N-4' 'W mx , Q 5 E. G5 I i iffvi CE ' of X N? vmiov Qfaggfa Holtby, Holton, Holum, Ralph Nellie Ann Hornberger, Anna Huso, Ellene Hustad, Kermit Jackson, Alma Jackson, Margaret Jacobson, James Jensen, Alice Jensen, Norma Johnson, Ellsworth Johnson, Esther M. Johnson, Hazel Johnson, Hester Johnson, Leo Johnson, Pearl Kyle, Henry Kress, Beulah La Flame, Margaret Lampman, Margucrete Lowe, James Lowe, Robert McCannel, Donald McCutcheon, Paul McDowell, Evelyn McKee, Lucille Marian, Ora Marstad, Alice Maupin, Loren Maygar, Martha Morden, Josephine Mork, Myrtle Muus, Erling Nelson, Claire Nelson, Harriet Nelson, Jean Nelson, George Neuman, Ardis Nemmins, Harry Nicodemus, Helen Norton, Vivienne O'Leary, Leo Olson, Annie Olson, Evelyn Olson, Thelma Owenson, Vivian Peterson, Elmer Peerboom, Clarice Piper, Lawrence Porter, Soloman Qualley, Orella Quisel, Gordon Quackenbush, Edith Riba, Nathalie Riba, Lothar Robertson, Helen Rogers, Edythe Roush, Pearl Samuelson, Alice Seed, Margaret Skeim, Leo Smart, Conrad Stevenson, Jack Strandberg, Margaret Tennyson, Jean Thompson, Ethel Thompson, Milton Ulvestad, Arthur Van Oss, Mary Vardsveen, Alice Vincent, Gladys Walker, Bernice Wagner, Ruth Wekseth, Viola Willman, Sandy Wilson, Clement Wheelon, Margaret White, George J. Woodward, Harriet Worsely, Clifford Young, Dolores. . ,,,.,,,,qg 4 ff l isa 'N 1 ,QA ax as 4 Cffg, Qu iff 4 1 3, Q 5 Sl f f 5 Q2 A Zi! fgi 25 fi Q 746 V fi f f Q 4 ,, ' i ggg 5, -Q4 fl-E , V ,L e ff 2 5 i 'Q If 9 io if 1 4 4 x 7 ,N i Q 4 8 - 5' . 52, S ' .9 N,.X V , .1 xx Q. ,GQSEIKHCHLIGPI Taxa' fs' X .f oFgomovE... Q Amick, Roy Anderson, Avis Aubol, Ruth Auth, Virginia Avenson, Evangeline Baldwin, Helen Barber, Paul Barlow, Blanche Barlow, Gladys Bauer, Esther Beacher, Alice Becklund, Arnold Becklund, Walter Benn. Catherine Benton, Zella Berg, Lyman Bergheim, Ann Boden, Martha Brace, Leona Brace, Eugene Bradford. Billie Braunstein, Raymond Bray, Vivienne Brownstein, Nathan Chalgren, Ruth Chick, Roy Christenson, Gladys Christofferson, Hazel Cloone, Violet Clute, John Colcough, George Colcough, Gertrude Cross, Junior Davis, Amy Dennis, Irene Devine, Leo Devnich, Anna Dunn, James Dunnell, Claire Ellison, Clare Erickson, Hamilton Farrell, Teresa Feldman, Zalman Fenton, Julia Femricte, Ardith Fox, Edythe Gilmore, Henry Golly, Mildred Greer, Gerald Gullixson, Solveig Gunn, Harold Hager, Regina Hake, Jesse Halverson, Glen Hancock, Ethel Handy, Earl Hanson, Corrine Hanson, Hazel Haskell, Arthur Hein, Jack Helgendorf, Mary Hensel, Doris Herbranson, Olive Herschlip, Donald Hicks, Francis Holum, Stevi Holtby, Myrtle Hoover, Florence Hovda, Howard Hovey, Elinor llvedson, Roy Iverson, Jeanette Jacks, Ethel Johnson, Hannah Johnson, Oscar Johnstone, Mary Jones, Marjorie Jones, Pauline Kabanuck, Ida Kively, Dorothy Kunde, Helen La Due, John La France, Theckula Lakang, Oscar Lamfbert, Blaine Larson, Russell Lee, Beatrice Lee, Jack Lee, Sylvia Lewis, Esther Lewis, Marian Lind, Arthur Livingston, Mildred Luceford, Harold Lunde, Homer McCahan, Arthur McCarrol, Sydney McCutcheon, Tommie McLane, Mary McLeod, Dorothy Mackenroth, William Martell, Clayton Martin, Marie Marshall, Esther Magyar, Charles Mellum, Eugene Mironeck, Mabel Mork, Hazel Morey, Eaman Morey, Geneva Morey, Wayne Morey, William Nelson, Howard Ness, Marie O'Brien, Bill ,cs'18EAllClllrlGl'lTQfa, FQSSO Odegard, Truman Olson, Lenore Olson, Lois Olson, Lloyd Orluck, Alma Pederson, La Verne Peterson, Mildred Porter, Arthur Porter, Dorothy Petry, Grace Polly, Lucille Prescott, Evelyn Putney, Edna Putney, Sybil Quigley, Julia Ransom, Mildred Rapaport, Helen Rappe, Arthur Renfeld, Clarence Renwald, Nellie Risinore, Helen Ringen, Carl Roberts, Viola Rogers, Thelma Ronk, Mildred Rothhausen, George Rowan, Alice Ruge, Anne Schrepel, Vivian Schuster, Evelyn Seck, Mary Seed, Jack Shaw, Marjorie Shields, Lorraine Skadeland, Spencer Smallwcod, Imogene Spicker, Mary Somers, Vera Stave, Ida Stevenson, Robert Stokke, Gina Swiss, Ellen Teschner, Earl Thorson, Orrin Thornton, Marvin Trapp, Marie Verry, Stanley Violette, Vivienne Walshank, Sophie White, Jack Wilson, Lillian Wilson, Dora Wildgrube, Alma Williamson, Evelyn Woods, Palmer Zander, Gertrude Zitur, Bernice. ,rf -Q51 ga ,I 6 X .W W 1 -T,Q!73 I Su fxfiblfl' 'G H ,fr FSM A is 1, lf: a 34 Sr W , G, QQ , 2,11 'ff .3 f n. A T454 , ,cg , - t lg! ,XT 5 D 23 f 5' 'w 2 :Qs JA Q I P if if we q K C, ff 1' Mfg J! 5 W' Ju, ,, aj., f , If if is V R 4 A ily ' Q . Q71 iz .s ? , i X4 N 31 V L is if X' Nu gg '1 L59 O, gi '9 , yi V Q ' E52 Wiz '. '15 . . ff? if U 'iff 1 , i R f f sys ' Yi xi, V.: Ez? 3-ff ' S3 N315 I 5' if , S k jill: Ev lklka'-1 - -W, ' xii! , .3 P E . ff V Aakran, Martin Aasen, Irene Amundson, Hazel Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson Anderson Anderson Y Anderson, 9 Ada Agnes Arnold Edith Herman Pearl Verna Austin, Gordon Austin, Orville Bacon, Beatrice Bader, Mary Bakeman. Roger Balfour, Robert Ballantine, Ethel Barlow, Max Bartholomew, Helen Barsness, Delia Beush, Elizabeth Bemis, Lois Berg, Ellsworth Bishop, Lorna Bissell, Glen Bloni, Russell Blonde, Vivian Baden, Grace Bowker, Doris Boyd, Dorothy Bradford, Violet Brokel, Alice Brooks, Ruth Brownstein, Nathan Buoke, Marian Burk, Doris Burns, Dorothy Burris, Billie Bugenhagan, Rosemary Bushrell, Melvin Busse, Evelyn Campbell, Donald Qfveggnmeg reg' Gill I t lx? lj QE' ' 'if Campbell, Georgia Carlson, Hampten Carman, Donald Clark, Eliza Clark, Louise Christianson, Helen Christianson, Helen Christianson, Clarice Clute, Donald Clute, Eugene Cobb, Garth Cole, Bert Combes, Ellen Cook, Sarah Cooper, Lester Corivin, Luella Davis, Helen Davis, Kenneth Davidson, Blaine De La, Lenore Doebler, Marian Doran, Nettie Dorfler, Edna Doyle, Isabelle Drangstad, Obert Dyer, Mildred Easchenka, Ella Ecklund, Gladys Elsberry, Rachel Evenson, Eldon Fahlander, Eloise Fedge, Ethel Feldman, Elton Fidge, Adlyn Finke, Gordon Flom, Oliver Folkedab, Adrian Fox, Elaine Frost, Evelyn Fugelso, Norman Funke, Gloria Fylken, Anna Qfdssfi Gallespie, Edythe Garvey, Dolores Garett, James Gath, Clayton Geist, Willard Gilchrist, Frieda Gill, John Golly, Alice Gordan, Leonard Gordon, Leone Gordon, Zalman Gordon, Zelda Grams, Leslie Grothe, Esther Haine, Alvin Hagen, Samson Hageman, Veronica Hagenstein, Geraldine Hansell, Alice Hanson, Harold Hanson, Florence Hanson, Lillie Hannaford, Byron Harper, Frank Hathaway, Leone Hartke, Laura Heinze, Alfred Heribranson, Don Heltzel, Evelyn Herbranson, Palmer Hicks, Clarence Hill, Frances Holcomb, Kenneth Holland, Donald Holmes, Geneva Hovey, Donald Iverson, Verna Jam, Lloyd Jenson, Harold Jenson, Harriet Johnson, Bjorne Johnson, Evelyn x f 1 X! ,QDESEARCHLIGPI Tvs, H, an , lea ,f Q X Johnson, Margarctt Johnson, Muriel Jorde, Gladys Kabanuck, Sam Kendall, Loris Kimball, Evelyn Kively, Glen Kjedgard, Irving Kraner, Pauline Lakoduck, Lucille Lampher, Spencer Larson, Agnes Larson, Mildred Lawson, Myrtle Lee, Perry Leih, May Leighton, Barbara Lekang, Irling Levchenko, Mary Levitt, Zeno Lierbo, Dorothy Linha, Frank Livingston, Thelma Lonberg, Alfred Lowe, Harold Lunceford, Frances Lush, Gayle Mabin, Minnie MacGregor, Mack Mackenroth, Ruth Mann, Leslie Mathew, John Maupin, Grace Melos, Oscar Merriman, Maxine Mettelena, Jack Miller, George Miller, Virgil Mills, Caswell Molsberry, Glen Molsberry, Wayne Monagin, Earl Morey, Kenneth Mork, Cliiford Mork, Edith Mytron, Dorothy Muus, Julianne McCowen, Lance McCarroll, Marjorie McDowell, Madalyne McGrath, Bonnie McLane, Kittie Nelson, Ethel Mor-ton, Joyce Nustad, Syliva Ofsthun, Eugene Olson, Arthur Olson, Edwin Olson, Howard Olson, Mabel Orsborn, Lucille Otterson, Stella Person, Elizabeth Peterson, Ethel Peterson, Harold Poduchry, Alice Polzamisky, Minnie Porter, Frances Prescott, Gordon Pritz, Evelyn Quigley, Tim Rackness, Arthur Ranum, Gordon Reed, Birch Reed, Helen Resser, Harley Richeson, Warren Riffey, Vivien Roach, Emily Roach, Frank Robinson, Rex Ronnie, Frances Rosevald, Norton Rothbert, Charles Rovenko, Nettie Rovig, Florence Rovig, Luella Rube, Evelyn Rube, Arthur Ruckman, Wade Rud, Agnes e if-128EPxllClUf.lGPlTQfvi Rud, Alice Ruud, Solveig Saastad, Olga Samuelson, Arnold Schauer, Alma Schuster, Sylvester Swenson, Thelma Sevde, Jerome Shimota, Leon Shirley, Norman Smith, Dorothy Smith, Everett Svine, Gladys Sorenson, Alfred Stave, Mabel Stevenson, Theo. Stevens, Ethel Stotts, Minnie Strandberg, Ruby Strong, John Dee Taylor, Raymond Teschner, Carroll Thompson, Dorothy Thompson, Elmer Thompson, Elin-ore Thompson, Laura Theurer, Edward Twight, Ralph Twyman, Eunice Vauderslius, Dick Vardsveen, Mildred Verth, Kenneth Walker, Harold Waller, Donald Wallace, Kenneth Walsvig, Opal Wickham, Bradner Wiese, Ella Willey, Mable Wheelon, Maybellc White, Fern Wilson, James Wilson, Woody Wolfe, Euna Wolfe, Henrietta. jixwyg, f , 7 ,K V1 ijqmga QT X 145 ,fg 3 V '-Q 'ij-A Z, - - , x:4X, 1- ,415-' v IA '-Z-A T FY Y'ff1 ' HV ,AA pn 1 'P v 'r- P A 5 -,- , Z' 5 X X , f,'f'f'- , i 1 W ' Linh . EA X wif! ,Mg H pw latin' I nf' i f r my g X Y E f 5: R FQ XX I T4 -u e ks., Y -W.. ' -.ggi -- '5-.-s2iQ f - - X1-v 5 --D 44 I 6 --1 U EIHNHZLMHENS r,,.'-- - , is .QM L , ' . 1.1, - df v ' ' 1 fs 11 xvmvum V! 'll . 2 Gall H :LQUEFNQ l W' T We rl Ns-.. 'N X fl avr' motif.. earnatic The Barrymore Dramatie Club was organized in October, 1925, under the direc- tion of Miss Kathleen Cowan. There were nineteen charter members in the elub, these people were selected for membership by try out. The purpose of this society is to create a greater interest in dramatic work in high sehool. A study of the drama has been made at some of the meetings and eut- tings from types of plays given. Several one act plays have been presented to the public, among' these are 'tSiX Who Pass VVhile The Lentils Boil, The Gate and Miss Civilization, Meetings of the club have been held every two weeks. At the first meeting the following officers were elected: Iii,-mini' MIss CowAN Clm17'mrrI1 ., JOHN DUNN fgff-f,,vfIw - HELEN DE LA I.1'l,m,'ffm , VIRGINIA SMART T,-Mlm yr, , GEWRGE NELSON The personel of the organization is: Helen De La, Virginia Smart, Harriet Quigley, Ruth Pence, Marie Lambert, Margaret Seed, Esther Ridgeway, Mildred Kunfde, Carol Nelson, Marggaret. Wheelon, Evelyn McDowell, Alice Greer, George Nelson, Vernon Travers, Russell Deeter, John Dunn, Knute Fritz, Elwyn HOVGY, and Glenn Conklin. n s n 51f?i5ENlQlll1lG H Terai no X If be e ' eel Vee. ft T fl! Af CE' Ape? OFFICERS I,I'UHl.dCllf - , u .. , - - JEAN OLSON Vice Prcsidczlf - - ALYCE GREER Secretary - ESTHER RIDGEWAY T1'er1surcr EVALINE MCDOWELL flIIl'llHOl' - Miss M. SIMONET The Girls' Pep Club, which was organized last year has indeed lived up to its motto Pep Every Place. They attended in a body, the football games which were held on the home field. Some of the members attended the out-of-town games. The Club has sold candy, doughnuts, and coffee at the football games, and Eskimo pies at the basketball games. The proceeds of these sales were used for some of the school activities. At the close of the football season, the Club gave a banquet to the football squad. l'eppy music was furnished by the Pep Club orchestra. Two Maroon and Gold M blankets were presented to the team by the president, .lean Olson, on behalf of the Club. One was given the coach, Mr. Flug, by the football team. eiT'3'fiifQgfiQ'Tiiweiliflllclllxlilll TQQJ o W We o ' can r A , CE ' N A gf X msaallcmfs. , , . 1 l mia Mu The Science Club is the result of numerous requests on the part of scientifically inclined students, fer an organzatfon in which things beyond the comprehension of 1he ordinary layman could be discussed. These requests resulted in a meeting: of all those interested and sixty-five attended. This number was too large for such an or- ganizationg so ten persons were chosen, who selected twenty-live more to make up a club of thirty-five members as the limit. The purpose of the Club is to delve more deeply into such scientific facts as may be of interest, and which cannot be fully explained in the class room. With this is combined a social atmosphere which We hope will make the club one of the best in the school. The officers for the year are: GORDON DAVY - - , - Presiclf'i1t DONALD MCCANNEL - Vice Pl'VS1ifll'llf CHARLES NTCCANDLESS - , NTARY JANE GILI. ,.,, Raymond Braunstein Gordon Dayy Thomas Garrison Paige VValler Drnald McCannel Leon Halvorson Aloysius Hagenstein Milton Thompson Leo Skein John McGee Joseph Funke John Torson Conrad Smart Jean Olson Evelyn Olson Jeanette Johnson Vivian Miller Alice Greer Margaret VVhec-lon Marv Jane Gill Secrefczry Trcasu rw' Kathryn McKenzie Margaret Seed Alice Vardsveen Mary Beaton Helen Quigley Isabel lVIcCannel Lillian Gullixson Isabel Chambers Esther Ridgeway Genevieve Carlson Charles McCanrlless Georgia Halla Claire Nelson lean Nelson Solveig Gullixsvn 191525 flllCl1UG H Tgflfl Q .1 sfs I , V5-2' 'N Xl! X x. , X 056 Cibdevcff.. vcmcai8'3 The French Club was organized November 17, 1925. The constitution was drawn up and the following officers elected: LUCILLE POLLY - - , - ARDELLA S'roNE E , Vice KATHERINE MCKENZIE , ALICE GREER , - , Miss SIMONET , Prcsirlcni' PI'C'SI'dC'IIf Sccretu ry Trefzsu Ver Adl'fs0l' Only French H students and French 1 students having' an A average were per- mitted to join, due to the large enrollment in French classes this year. The purpose of the Club is to promote an interest in the language by studying the life, habits and customs of the French people, by informal conversattm in the language and by the preparation and execution of songs, games and plzlylets. A French play was put on at one of the High School informals. A French Fhatcau was a l'c-zlturc of the Hifh School carnival. ls -EEE LEE -c,4f, 11095514 fxlellllllflffj Is 21 A. 4 5. lim. N 4 X . CC wal I- H 1, i ,dee 59 X QE - Q W Af t ina-can-emu L. GH The H. S. Band is under the direction of Mr. Howard. Its membership is in the neighborhood of thirty players. Eligibility includes the ability to perform on an instrument, and ownership of that instrument. Membership depends on regularity at rehearsals as well as at all playing' engagements. The boys derive pleasure and pront in this activity and are always ready to assist when the request for the band is made. The students and community know that no basketball game is complete without some help from the band. Very rarely it happens that a game is played on the local court that the band is not there. Mr. Howard is anticipating more place for the band than has been given in the Adrian Folkedau past years. lt is not too much to hope for a larger band, and for a uniformed or ganization. A concert organization is to be the objective in the Coming year. At present the players include the following students and faculty members: CORNETS- TROMBONESf BARITONE- Edward Dingman Leo Skeim Mr. C. O. Mehuse Leo Devine Gcrdon Quisle CLARINETS- Neil Miley Vernon Travers Robt. Taylor Palmer Hermanson W'oodrow Wilson Paul Barber Harold Cram Robt. Laskowski Gene Campbell TUBA- Prin. J. H. Colton Dick Vandersluis Kenneth Wallace lVm. Bradford Richard Emerson Juhn Gill Left school before end of year. e INSEMCMIGPITQA, SAXOPHONE- Aloysius Hagenstein Palmer Wood Spencer Skadeland Mr. Paulson DRUMS- Henry Kermott Sandy Willman Bert Cole Edwin Olson Gordon Davy I f'4'Y'T A -M fQ,,,,,, , tff' 9m 1 ' , K f fr' - 111 N 1 ' -f W1 4' 1 1 1 K 11 1 1 1 1 1 f 1, V 11,1 'ix-11 9,1 Q 1 1151?-1,1111 1 Q 1 - ' C X -11 1 1 x,,Tg,,i,Qf 'x11' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -? 1 1 1 1 1 11 . 1 1 1 if 1 if 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 L 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 F 1 1 1 11 1 W 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 4Y.4..?A.. .,,,..--,.,g,Y YWWWH-Y I A W 1, 1YT 5 Vqf'-'1'5 151- 11 f- - 1 11 7.315 'Q' 11' 1. -91 x. N N51 7 V h 'Nm .M , 11 L,i..,A,.-, Y,i-.-Awqm A7 Y-,4 'YW 1lf!'fi,1 11,1 11,1 Q Q1 .1 J' 'W 'f 1----W ..-, .1--YY - ,..,, ,,,,qN,,-Vining - CC E... Qvcgegtmr One of the leading organizations of the Minot High School is its orchestra. In 1919 it was organized with a membership of twenty-four, and since that time the membership has increased to forty-four. Our orchestra is known not only in our immediate locality, but throughout North Dakota as well. It has taken first place at the State Music Contest. It has furnished music for many assemblies, conventions, and community programs. Mr. Howard, who has been the leader of the orchestra Since its origin, deserves much credit. With increasing persistence he has furthered the interest in music in the High School. INSTRUMENTATION G'-El I I W at CE ' ix 1 Q f X XX VIOLINS- Pence, Ruth Coad, Nellie Lampman, Margeurite Berg, Arnold Jones, Marjorie McLane, Mary Busek, Albin Gordon, VVellington De La Helen Porter, Dorothy Olson, Lenore Shields, Lorraine Nelson, Jean Stevenson, Robert Ringen, Carl Taylor, Raymond Bergheim, Ann Olson, Evaline XYIOLA- Stone, Ardella McCannel, Isabel STRING BASS- Samuelson, Alice Greer, Alice CLARINETS- Travers, Vernon Miley, Neal Taylor, Robert Coad, Viola Wood, Palmer FLUTE- Olson, Jean Organ, Katherine Schrepel, Vivian Q z Q:9z9 ' Q an Q Q o s . ' 1Gi9f?JEPXilCiiLlGl'iTQA1g SAXOPHONE- Skadeland, Spencer Hagenstein, Aloysius TROMBONES- Skeim, Leo Quisel, Gordon CELLO- Nelson, Claire Golly, Mildred CORNETS- Devine, Leo Wallace, Kenneth Vandersluis, Dick Folkedau, Adrian TYMPANI, XYLOPHONE DRUMS- Kermott, Henry f 6 E . ' D ' ' sn' ' + 11'i 'sns 'i1iis1e'f'-.M ffl Eta' 'Fil Af i Qin 5, Qfee For several years the Girls' Glee Club has been one of the outstanding organ- izations of the High School. Due to Miss Stramrud's careful supervision it has be- come an etficient and energetic Club. This year it consists of forty-four girls, select- ed after a series of try-outs in the fall. The members now Wear uniform dresses of black satin with White collar and cuffs. The Club has assisted at numerous programs during the year. It has appeared at High School assemblies. It also took part in the Christmas program, and with the help of the Boys' Glee Club presented the musical comedy, t'Once ln A Blue Moon, a highly satisfactory production given on March twelfth, The contest ber, too, was well given, bringing credit to the girls and to Miss Stramrud. Kittie McLane Mary Johnston Ruby Mathews Helen De La Margaret Jackson Alberta Ebert Margaret Wheelon Theckula La France De Loris VVilson Vivian Owenson Clarice Peerboom Clare Ellison Genevieve Carlson Meredith Vandenover Helen Nicodeinus Norma Jenson Esther Boynton Alice Vardsveen Marjorie Jones Helen Kunde Thalia Herbranson Grace lVest Evelyn Olson Carol Nelson Marie Lambert Margaret Burgess Beatrice Bacon Helen Quigley HLQSWEMCHIIIG H Iraqis Kathryn McKenzie Lillian Gullixs-an Doris Bovvker Dorothy Porter Solveig' Gullixson Violet Cloone Esther Wildgrube Evelyn Williamson .lean Olson Mary Mc-Lane Amy Davis Georgia Cambell Helen Davis Ethel Hancock ll L1 D1 - gf A me 085 J iyee Under the direction of Miss Stramrud, the Minot High School now enjoys one ff the best Bovs' Glee Clubs in the state. Last year the Glee Club was awarded first place in the State Music Contest. The Boys' and Girls' Combined Glee Club worked up several numbers for the Teachers' Convention in October. ln the Christmas program the boys took an active partg they also put on a Minstrel show at the High School carnival. This year the Club will again compete in the Contest, and will hope to win a place. They also took an active part in the presentation of Once In A Blue Moon. Some of the selections studied: 'tI'd Like to go Down South Once Mo ' A Midnight Tragedy - The Hunter's Loud Halloo! Georgia Lullabyn Me and Ma Little Banjo 'Victor Alfstad 'Walter Bakeman Clayton Bach Bert Cole Roy Christianson John Dunn James Dunn Leo Devine Hamilton Erickson ,- Zalman Gordon Alfred Gimse Harold Harris Sam Kabanuck Lewis McFall Loren Maupin George Nelson Leo O'Leary Harry Pederson - C J. A. Parks Ashford Geoffrey O'Hara Cardray , - , - Dichmont Conrad Smart Everett Smith Vernon Travers Sandy YVillman George White Clifford Worsley Jack Seed Leslie Mann -.iQ?f?5.E.Ni0llLlGl.ll.'gffrr-- 'W 'xx XX fi! Gil lbs? r Boys' Octetzfe The boys who are in this group are: Zalman Gordon, John Dunn, Lewis McFall Loren Maupin, Harold Harris, Alfred Gimse, George White, and George Nelson. They have appeared in public several times, and have done very worth-While Work. In the Christmas program and in the pageant, which was a feature of the Teachers' convention, the boys had an important part. 7 Girls ' Oczfette This has been an organization for three years. Last year it was given first place at the District Music Contest. The Octette has appeared on a great many rommunity programs and helped out many times in programs at assemblys and the like. Personnel : Helen De La Kitty McLane Alberta Ebert Norma Jenson Kathryn McKenzie Evelyn Williamson Solviegg Gullixson Grace West Dorothy Porter Senior F ornm Ijzferary Sociefy The Senior Forum was again re-organized along' with the Various literary societies of the other classes. The officers of the Senior group are: President 4 .... - - GEORGE, VVHITE Vice President ,..r,.. NELLIE COAp Sc'f'.-Trees. - , - - - G MARIE LAMBERT Program Conrmittev , - , CHARLES MCCANDLESS Cchairmanb Several very interesting' meetings have been held, these coming at intervals of three weeks. ,cs0SElXRCHLlGH TQXDI ,inf ral ' it le-fs sm 1, CE A fx f x Qgovui The ehcrus, which is composed of eighty members this year, was chosen by try- outs tram the Variuus classes in the school. They tuck part in the Christmas pro- gram, and gave four numbers frim the Cantata, The Mound Builders, for the pro- gram during Musie Week. fnanigg OFFICERS Iwfsiflefzt , .e.e HELEN Nleonnixws .Sw-.-Trefzs. - ei-- LUCILLE LARs0N P1f:yrfrni-bffr'iez'y CiUlllHll'SSl-UH - ANN QUALLEY WANDA INGALLS BERNICE CLARK ALICE JENSON Advisor a ,,-re - A Miss lWAYNE To Supply a long felt need for more cooperative Work on the part of the Spanish students, the Spanish Club was organized this year. Membership is limit- ed to those who are Spanish II students. The primary purpose of the Club is to heeome ljretter acquainted with the literature and language of the Spanish. Regular meetings are held at which programs consisting of talks and readings are given. The guidance and assistance of Miss Mayne made the orgiinizatiam of the Club possible. X A . Gil les 'E x ir1oL.28'Ci-C23 On the twenty-seventh and twenty-eighth of last November, seven of our upper class men attended the fine Older Boys' Conference, at Fargo, to secure some new and useful ideas of what other schools were doing. When they came back, one of those ideas crystallized into the forming of one of the best clubs that a school is privelleged to have, namely, the Hi-Y Club. The first meeting was held in the early part of the second semester, and Mr. Mehuse was chosen advisor of the organization. At a later meeting, held at Mr. Colton's home, the charter members were selected, and a regular time was set for meetings. On the eighth of March, John Rodgers '22, President of the Y.M.C.A. at Jamestown College, gave an inspiring talk to the club's charter members, in which he outlined the spirit of the Hi-Y, told what its aims were, and gave some sugges- tions as to conducting meetings. Up to this time Henry Kermott had been acting as chairman, but no officers had been elected, so at the next regular meeting the following officers were elected: President - - ..... HENRY KERMOTT Vice President - - ROBERT BABCOCK T'I'CCl8'Zl'7'6l' - DONALD MCCANNEL Secretary , - , JAMES LOWE Advisor - - MEssRs. COLTON, MEHUSE AND PAULSON The object of the Hi-Y is to promote clean living, clean playing, clean thinking, and to help get the worth-while things out of life. This is the first year that Minot has had a Hi-Y Club, but it is hoped that the Seniors of next year will take up the work that has been so well started, and will carry the Hi-Y on indefinitely. inot.9 Scgoof afgiiefic This club was organized recently, the charter members consisting of seventeen football men and one basketball man. Only those winning a major sport official UM are elegible for membership. Elections are held once a year, no Senior may serve as vice-president. Officers elected for '26: P'l'68'id6IIf - - - - HENRY KYLE '27 Vice P?'6SI-d6'l1f - - - CONRAD SMART '27 Sec.-Treas. ....., WALLACE VARBERG '26 The object of the club is to provide interest in athletics, to become conversant with athletic methods and systems, and to encourage an athletic spirit among students by offering opportunities for athletic contact. X Q I I ? I CE X XX, ! 'Y X X nci.. ig cy fini.. oo U The biggest event in the calendar of the Music Department was the presentation of the three act play, Once in a Blue Moon. This was the second musical comedy to be put on by the department, Gypsy Rover being put on last year. Colorful costumes, tuneful songs, attractive choruses, and a not too complicated plot proved delightful entertainment. A capacity house greeted the performance. The plot was as follows: After an absence of four years at college, Bob Harrington is expected to return to the home of his foster aunt, Mrs. Mary Montgomery, whose daughter, Sylvia, was his boyhood sweetheart. Having fallen in love with another girl at college, he sends his chum, George Taylor, who closely resembles him, to substitute for him at the week end party. George has always been anxious to meet Sylvia, whose picture greatly attracts him. He arrives amid preparations for a Spanish Fiesta and finds Sylvia more charming than her photograph. Unexpected guests in the persons of Sir Percival Chetwood and M. Rene Le Mon arrive and are welcomed as distinquished noblemen by Mrs. Montgomery, and in- vited to remain for the festivities. That night while the guests are dancing, a rob- bery takes place and suspicion is turned on George, who is forced to disclose his identity. Things look dark for him until the guilty parties are brought to justice. A telegram from the real Bob announcing his marriage leaves George free to finish the story in the approved fashion. Success of the presentation goes to the discriminating training of John E. Howard and Miss Olia Stramrud, director and assistant director of the music de- partment, and a group of High School faculty members who assisted them, Gene Lyken, Miss Thompson, Miss Sandy, Miss Aurland, Miss Cowan, and Mr. Bouda. A selected orchestra played the Blue Moon score, and lent an effective part in the success of the entertainment. Moon Lady - - Mrs. Montgomery Sylvia Montgomery Leatrice Montgomery Mr. Babbitt Morton Betty Morton - - Mrs. Lila Lavendar Billy Maxwell - L Sir Percival Chetwood George Taylor - - M. Rene Le Mon L Suzanne - - Hop Sing Hi , Skylark Roams - Mooney - - - CAST - - HELEN DE LA KATHRYN MCKENZIE - - HELEN DE LA MEREDITH VANDENOVER - - ALFRED GIMSE MARGARET JACKSON MARIE LAMBERT W GEORGE WHITE - JAMES DUNN - JoHN DUNN - GLEN CONKLIN - EVALINE OLsoN L ZALMAN GORDON VERNIE TRAVERS LEWIS MCFALL ,cs8EPxRClfLlGH Ten, wg N .XA X 454' qi I ? ll QE A X 'J XX. Secoh Qgifegooo Sczzior Class Play CAST Professor Fredrick Relyea - Mrs, Wellsmiller f'launtie J - Sylvia Relyea - - - - Philip Stanton - - - General Henry Burbeck - Marcella Burbeck - Mrs. Vivvert - - Mrs. Henderson - Lucille Norton - Judge Sanderson Sheriff Johnson - - Deputy Sheriff Stoker A neighbor ,.,. Prompter - - GEORGE L. WHITE - ESTHER RIDGELWAY MILDRED KUNDE - GLENN CONKLIN - RUSSELL DEETER - HARRLET QUIGLEY MEREDITH VANDENOVER - , GEORGE HALLA - ANNE QUALLEY - ELWYN HOVEY - PAIGE WALLER - LYLE JOHNSON - ALBERTA EBERT - ISABEL MCCANNEL ,wSEAHClilflG H Taxa' X.. X' 1? X fi, N111 , J K- .3 V --viva it W wpin i 1 fm- 1 1 1 M Vw Y . , W X! u , 1,jL 'iz' f, A 111-111f 1 ,f 114 ww. 1 1 1 1 R , 1 1 2 1 1 5 A fc 1 O-4 1 2 E-1 2 DC E-' ft' D-1 L11 I P 1 1 ,I 1 11 1 11 1 5 11 1 1 1 ': 1 A,: V ,,11 11 ,,,..-,,,, ,,..,, 1 1. '11 111 11' 'I L Li, iii? A M- jQi1 1 :1'f', f f 1 1 5-L,Qg-f35 Q ' - X iff- ---Y-4-QU-tl, F...-1.-.,-kv-.nu-sgvnvlo ' M A I P -A - e . I X, , Mx Q ff x fr-Z hw Xu YT ' f M WWEHQETHQS Gigi? , 15.9. '11 'uk-,'3 Ig.,-iw., . 'EZ ' ' .J V ,nu 3, W :gp '11 ,X a :Q .1 4' x SV' X 9 , K. fn. 155' if 1 af mf q , A Q, A f . , . 1 X 4 ,. WL,gw.3. il.. W- 1 ' 'fx '-FEV 3 1015.1 1, xg., QE- .pg I t CE 'J Xt f A X oacg Qjiyugw S Since coming to Minot High 1 s School, Coach Flug has placed ath- r letics on a high standard. As a coach, Flug's record can be favor- ably compared with any other coach's in the state. In football especially, Flug has shown that he knows the game, and can teach it to his players. Not only does Flug turn out a well coached team, but a team that has that all-important es- sential of a football team- spirit. The 1925 football team is a typical piece of Flug's work. With pros- i pects for a good team decidedly poor, Flug turned out a team that played real football and more than that, out-fought every team they played. Also in Basketball does Coach Flug turn outa fighting team. As in football with not bright prospects, Flug turned out a basketball team that M. H. S. should be proud of. Coach Flug's success to a large degree is due to the fact that he commands the respect of his players. The fellows who come in contact with Flug through athletics can always rest assured that in Jack they have a real friend. x '1iiQt?5cE,PiHQtflr1G H TWD: g so ALVIN BOWLBY X Wt. 135-2nd year Qzm1-tcrbaclc-Captaiil Popular, versatile and brilliant was Ding, rated as the best high school quarter in the state. A capable field general and drop kicker, he especially shone as an open field runner with his running back of punts, a feature of every game. LEYVIS CONNORS Wt. 135-lst year Halfback A brilliant ball-carrier, hard tackler and good in interference, who was not discovered until his Senior year. His brief football career was one of glory. GAYHART DRANGSTAD Wt. 155-lst year End What a real player we had at right end! The weak ankle forgotten when combat loomed, he played a consistent game throughout the season. He was adept at catching passes. JOHN DUNN Wt. 156-lst year Tackle John was a lineman who believed it was best to tackle the opposing back well behind the line, and he made a habit of his hobby. He out-played every opponent. EINER HANSELL Wt. 170-2nd year Center Einer was a man who sought the thick of every scrimmage and never had learned the word quit A good passer and all round star. HENRY KYLE Wt. 174-lst year Tackle Football players are born and not made, witness Henry. He was a dyna- mo in action who learned the game promptly in his first gridiron year and played it superbly. Hard driving and powerful, ranks with the best. patancmlailrw, fx JOHN MCGEE Wt. 162-1st year Halfback Attention, Knute Rocke! Here comes a horseman to rank with your glorious cavalry of the past. A clean cut athlete, hard and fast, who never failed in the pinch. VIRGIL MILLER XVt. 175-lst year End One of those rare football players who stepped out and earned a regular berth in his freshman year. Virg was an obstacle few backs cared to meet. CONRAD SMART YVt. 176-lst year Guard His first year as a regular found Con playing a strong game and when fired by the heat of conflict he became a play-spilling bearcat. GRIN THORSON XYt. 177-2nd year Fzzllbaclc-Captain elect A hard and consistent player, whose sensational performances both in line- plunging and in defense occasionally cause spectators tu overlook two valu- able qualities. Tut possessed a rare ability as a punter and a spirit of fight. VVALLACE VARBI-:RG VVt. 185-2nd year Guard The most finished lineman state. Fast for a man of his he time and again broke thru enemy backs behind the line of scrim- mage. in the weight, to spill GLEN CONKLIN VVt. 142-2nd year End Glen was handicapped by illness and injuries, one of the most unlucky men of the squad, but he displayed real abil- ity when he received the chance to do his stuff. S' Qi I I ge CE ' 'J l i c F'-' Jcs'f8El'sRCLIL JAMES JACOBSON Wt. 158-lst year Tackle With the experience Obtained last year, Jimmie a hard fighter and able tackler is a likely looking' candi- date for a regular job on the 1926 eleven. ROBERT LOWE Wt. 145-lst year Halfback Ribs our stellar basketball captain should develop into a wonder-half. He is a capable drop-kicker and a willing Worker. ORA MAREAN Wt. 170-lst year Center A real football player who entered school a month late and found the star Hansell in his position. Whenever call- ed upon during' the season Bud de- livered the goods. GEORGE NELSON Wt. 140-lst year QllCVl't61'bClfCk The first fractured bone received by a Minot player in half a decade fell to the lot of George. But he came back in wonderful style and showed his worth in the important game with Devils Lake. LEO O'LEARY Wt. 170-lst year End Gzfard Muggs seems assured of a regular position next fall, for his grit and fight made him a valuable member of the 1925 squad. X ,J X 1 E Q I , I 59 ti as' . yt X X X i A . . - gun ' 'g ' ji, fp 45, 3 f 'J f W- 1 .. , . . ' ' . i'x' gf3 , f - 'Z?31. .. , 5, ' , N ' 'QV' Q, T My x E , ,, 1, . L,4..51l ,eV , y jf' P , 'f 5 gif' ,H ' f if .- 4, - f x.. . , L,-, ' - - .1 x , - 1 ' . z H-1. X . X. . . ' 2 . . 'az .11 ' ' , - - : 'xi - 'O S35 ,. + X . if A V Q' A w it 1-W. gfwf '.,.- ' 4 2231... 2' 0 X A. - . V. ' .. . X .Qt E . r Q WW -zz.. 5' , , 17.4541 . is .sc ,ffr-RQ ' s .- 5 S - 4 1 M , I r - 7 f e:1jff4ffrq?f - ' My ,. 4 ' ' -v if .xqg MlTj.,,. g :LW Q N ,A V Ay., E 4 2 , ,v,. H W. V , Xb 3'5.Qff'kl5S.EwffL 'my' fin 5 i ' ' ' z t' f . V - W .,,,, . , , .A ' ii ,ff . 4 ' - T T it , X. sc wx. - K ,V . M If ,f.is:4,'f4 fag, , Saws xg , 'f ggi ff- s . t K .M , ,1sff.42f,,3,,,j . f,,g7l,M 1. - A .1 . . ,M f v f,.,f,,4 CEgE..192j Cjbofbaff 5ea5onKD XN7ith only five subs from last year's runners-up for the State Cham- pionship as a nucleus, Coach Flug turned out an eleven which was unde- feated and the outstanding team in the state. Not only did he produce a winning team, but a team that had a reputation which should be the goal of all teams, that of good sportsmanship. Pre-season predictions were that Minot would not have a football team that would be rated with teams of past years. With no veterans, and only a few subs back, a poor team seemed inevitable. Preliminary practice revealed no outstanding material, neither did the prospects for a good team seem any brighter. The material that presented itself to Coach Flug was so uniform that he had a great problem to solve in picking his squad. The first game of the season was played with the Alumni. In this game the Magicians exhibited a strong defense, evinced by the fact that they held their opponents to one first down, but a woefully weak offense. Ragged playing was a feature of both games, fumbles on the Alumni yard line twice cost the High School touchdowns. The only touchdown came in the last 20 seconds of play. Minot had the ball 2 feet from the Alumni's goal line and twice the boys who formerly wore the High School colors were successful in holding their opponents for no gain. On the third attempt to score the High School fumbled and the Alumni recovered, but referee Allen declared both teams off-side so the ball remained in the High School's possession. On the next play McGee Went over for the touchdown that gave Minot its first victory. Bowlby's try for point was good and made the final score 7-0. The next opponent was Mohall. Although the field was covered ,w8EPxRCHLlGlITQfs, M g G-:al le-ef u if af sw Us . . X2 . f?' f , I , ,. I 7 1-.ff-Vtl if il ' .f - ' ' .S , M ' f , 1 ,af , 1 V X-s 1 - ' l f xg , 5 f- 354 Q f ya. .fl Rf, Q 52 , 'yas 1- jlj 3, In .- v , - gc' f' v l -3153, K ik, gt., Z' . + 1 , .L - i LN ii: 'C X A ' 'H 'i f i 'V ,Il-, i 'M GV f ' .' Q '. . i - , ' . 51 ie.. M 212 '.,f ' gwgg-. . . -2 'i I ' ' Q: . . lu. . V ,I 3 A , - , IA ,,,, 4 aw - is s - l V s . , M y iff, fy -X N .,... - A Q 3 ' I f,3 , - f a -I ff - ' nj A ' rg t ' ' ' 5' ,. , .1 . 5 'If . ' lf, ,' 'ff '::,L,,g-Q., V c i'fjjjjj I . . . ,,,. ' M, ' ,V I I , , I , I Z 1,-I .,,,,,, ...,.,.,, M , ..,, ,M..M.,,4.,,,,M .,,,,',,V,,-fi'-f,4, with mud, and rain fell during most of the game, Minot ran up 58 points and held the Mohall team scoreless. It was in this game that the spirit of the team and the work of Coach Flug was evidenced. The strong defense and the weak offense of the week before were both much improved and the team began to work like a Well-oiled machine. Time after time perfect interference paved the way for long runs by the Minot backs. After this fine showing more interest and enthusiasm was shown toward the team. Now that the team had that very essential quality, confidence, the squad began to work harder and competition became stronger. It was the keen competition that followed that was instrumental in the con- sistent development of the team throughout the remainder of the season. Bowbells was the next team played. Although the score was 86-0 in Minot's favor, Bowbells fought hard and at times made substantial gains through Minot's line. The Magician pass defense was very good and the team held their opponents to two completed passes out of twenty- four attempts. Minot's best ground gaining play in this game was an end run from kick formation. Two pretty features of the game were a 60 yard run by Thorson, and an onside kick from kick-off, McGee to Bowlby. After negotiations for a game with Westhope had fallen off, Coach Flug succeeded in scheduling a game with Mandan, to be played in Minot. Mandan had previously defeated Bismarck, and came to Minot a highly touted aggregation. The Minot team realized that Mandan would be the hardest team to beat they had thus far encountered, and some of the backers of the Crim- son and Gold feared that the game might result in a defeat for their team. With fear of defeat, the Magicians went into the game with a fight- ing spirit that would have been hard for any team to beat. The first - ysgiuiciiiiiseiirm, f - J ' . - . 'xx an lm 1. C: .J ' 1 R .-, . , . , .1 4 - . P V -:if Q, if .i' a 4.1- , f fy 541'-iii ' ' A R . .. . ' ' X. - W- , f 3 , 3 'rw K n v -' s, , .4 545, ..f-, K. i4 iff if ' . ' N' . L , Q. 'ifxlf LS! .,..,X- 5 ' if M, if, I . 5 '. , ,3,.i0,.,x' - 1 .QQ ?. is 1 . X 1 . b Zh ,, 5A.,,'i tv' I rf v 23. ' Q i?R'hNX X R t . .-. I V Q f ' il -V 1 ,sz Q53 wil' .-H: M-its www-M -,, V., - --fs, X - , if-V , ,L X '-gf I ' , - :arWY ' 1 Vj i ef-Q-ffs,-W f ' , X H few minutes of the game revealed that Minot was in a far better class than Mandan. The first half ended with the score 41-0 in Minot's favor. In this game the Flugman all worked together, each one forgetting himself and working for the glory of the teamg the fellows on the team were a fighting machine that Minot could well be proud of. The inter- ference was perfect, the fact that Mandan did not make one first down during the game shows the class of the Magicians' defense. Spectators of the game afterwards declared that the team exhibited as fine a piece of teamwork as has ever been seen on a local gridiron. The determin- ation of the team was such that Minot relied almost entirely on straight football to win the game. The final score was 67-0. A statement to the effect that Minot showed the best form of the year in the Mandan game would not be wrong. The week following their splendid showing against Mandan, the team played its first game away from home at Williston. The Williston game was to many the big game of the year. Minot had defeated Williston for the past two years and a third consecutive victory over Joe Cutting's men would mean a successful season. The day of the game was ideal. A large delegation of fans from Minot were present, and everything indicated a good game. Williston, as in previous years, resorted to their game of smashing off-tackle. The Minot tackles had their hands full that day, and had it not been for the fine type of defense that the secondary displayed, the outcome would have probably been different. Minot used an open style of play. Throughout the entire game the ball see-sawed back and forth, first in Minot's territory then in Williston's Williston would smash the line until they were near Minot's goal- line. Minot's defense would stiffen and gain possession of the ball and by passes and end runs take it back into Williston's territory. ,QMSEARCHLIG H Teo, E Q l LSE, T 'J V Y '- ', . My ' , 7 ., ' , l+MMK?f?'2,21' Several times it was Thorson's superb punting that saved Minot from probable defeat. Time after time Tut's kicks went 50, 60, 70 and on a few occasions 80 yards. As a high school punter Thorson deserves much credit for his fine work in the Williston game. The closest either team came to scoring was just before the whistle sounded the end of the first half. A 30 yard pass, McGee to Drangstad, and a penalty put the ball on Williston's yard line. 1 Drop kicks by both teams were in each case unsuccessful. Minot gained much by forward passes, the first seven of which were completed. Much satisafction was derived from the fact that this year's game with Williston was the first one in 15 years in which Williston did not score. The next game to be played was that with Devils Lake on our field. This game was the center of much interest because last year Minot and Devils Lake had played to a 3-3 tie and Minot wanted to settle the question of supremacy. Kyle, right tackle, and Bowlby, Captain and Quarterback, were un- able to start this game due to injuries received in the Williston game. Their places were capably filled by Jacobson and Nelson. To Nelson who had the task of running the team much credit must be given. Al- though handicapped by a lack of experience and a collarbone which had been broken earlier in the season, George ran the team like a veteran. The first half ended 0-0. The first touchdown came early in the second half when Drangstad made a beautiful catch of McGee's pass behind Devils Lake's goal-line. Minot's other touchdown came in the fourth quarter as a result of a series of pretty runs by McGee. Devils Lake scored in the closing minutes of play when a blocked . Q . G . a- ,ef I 1 I Q I ,J I F Lt . Ga - , Af punt gave the Satans possession of the ball on Minot's 20 yard line. Two gains of 10 and 3 yards, and a pass gave Devils Lake their touchdown. They failed to kick goal and the final score was 13-6. This was the first time in 1925, that Minot's goal-line had been crossed. The last game played, that with Bismarck at the Capital City, resulted in a 19-7 victory for the Magicians. ' Minot got away to a good start and scored twice in the first period. Miller's recoveiy of Watkins' fumble gave Minot their first chance to score. Thrusts at Bismarck's line netted the first touchdown. The second touchdown came after an exchange of punts that gave Minot the ball on Bismarck's 20 yard line. After a hard struggle McGee plunged over. Minot's third and last touchdown was the topic for a discussion after the game. The touchdown which was made by Bowlby's recovery of Thorson's on-side kick behind Bismarck's goal-line was according to rule, illegal but at the time of the play the referee gave Minot the touch- down. After the game Bismarck claimed the score was only 12-7, but because there is no rule in the rule-book which provides for a change of score after the game the official score is 19-7. Bismarck made their touchdown in the last quarter. With first down and one yard from Minot's goal-line Bismarck should have scored, but for three times the Magicians held their opponents. On the fourth down, however, one of the Bismarck backs slipped over. A big factor in Minot's victory, was Bowlby's returning of punts. On every punt exchange Minot gained from 5 to 20 yards. Bismarck's aerial attack was stopped mainly through the efforts of Hansell who fre- quently intercepted Bismarck's attempts to gain by the air route. Both teams fumbled frequently, due perhaps, to the cold weather. With the completion of their schedule, Minot wrote to both Fargo and LaMoure for games, but neither team would accept the challenge. Many attribute Minot's successful season to the fact that all the men on the team worked together. There were no personal differences on this year's team, and the men went into the game each feeling that it was his duty to the team to do his best. Where there is present in any team a spirit of good sportsmanship and harmony such as prevailed on the 1925 Minot team, success is assured. Of the seventeen men who composed the first squad, Captain-elect Thorson, Smart, Kyle, Jacobson, Miller, Marean, Lowe and Nelson, will be back. With these and others who showed up well on the second team as a nucleus for next year's eleven, prospects for another winning team are bright. af J ROBERT LOWE All District Guard, Captain-All State Guard, 2nd team. Captain 'tRibs the only letterman from last year's team, was the most valuable man on the team. It was he who started the odense and could always be depended on for his share of the scoring. GAYHART DRANGSTAD , All District Center Gay was the find of the season. He was a dangerous man under the basket and always gave the opposing center a real fight. His scoring ability was proven by the fact that he was a high point man. ALVIN BOWLBY All District Forward, 2nd team Ding although the smallest man on the squad was, due to his accurate shoot- ing' and splendid floorwork, one of the best forwards in the state. Had Ding', been on at the State Tournament, he probably would have placed on one of the all-star teams. GEORGE WHITE All District Forward Although this was his first year of basketball, George made a name for himself. His uncanny eye for the basket will make him a valuable man to any team. HENRY KYLE All District Guard, 21rd year Hank was as good a teammate for Ribs as could be wished. Time after time it was this chap's fine defensive work which made Minot's opponents resort to long shots. GEORGE NELSON Sub Forward George's first year of basketball was an 'tin and out one. But when this lad was on all the opponents could do was to let him shoot and trust to luck. LEWIS CONNORS Sub Forward Lewie was not an exceptional shot, but he always fitted in with the rest of the team. His accurate passing resulted in many baskets. GLENN CONKLIN Sub Guard, Forward, 2nd team Glenn was the man of all work on this year's team. Whether called upon to fill a vacancy in a forward or guard position, Glenn always gave a good account of him- self. V ,cs'18EPxIlGHLlGHTQf:., S i 1 E L 7 2, E A ,... W if E .L QF' , sal ite x, QE' ' -J aglaethaipf Seagog 0121925-26 With but only one regular back from last year's crack five, Minot's hopes for a good basket-ball team were at a low ebb. Coach Flug, however, from the scarce material which was afforded, developed one of the best, if not the best team in Northwestern North Dakota. In several games the Magicians looked like champions and at times the brand of ball played was decidedly ragged. Had it not been for this erraticness, Minot would have undoubtedly been rated with the two or three teams in the state. The Flugmen opened their schedule against the Berthold five, which was defeated 31-23. Two full teams were used by Coach Flug in this game in order to pick out his best material. A Now that he had his material picked, Coach Flug could begin the real work of developing a team. The week following the Berthold game, the Stanley High School team came to Minot and were defeated 37-17 by a much improved quint. The first trip of the year was the one to Harvey and Anamoose. The Magicians broke even on this trip by winning from Harvey 8-4 and losing to Anamoose 15-26. The week following the Harvey-Anamoose trip the annual game with the Alumni was played This game was the most interesting to watch the team had yet played, despite the fact that the final score was 39-23 in our favor. Kenmare followed the Alumni on our schedule and because Kenmare had apparently been Minot's jinx, this game was anticipated by many followers of the game to result in a defeat for the Magicians. Flug's charges, however, squelched any jinx the boys from Kenmare may have claimed and sent their opponents back to Kenmare on the losing end of a 40-20 score. The next game to be played was a return game with Harvey on our own Hoor. Drangstad was inelegible for this game, and whether it was the absence of Gay', from the lineup or the ragged playing of the team, Harvey downed the Magicians 22-15. In the next game the team redeemed themselves by defeating Bottineau 35-20. Anamoose came to Minot the following week, and Minot's previous defeat by this team was avenged by a 39-16 victory. Following the Anamoose game the team took their second trip and defeated Williston 14-10 in a hard founght game, and the following evening downed the Stanley quint 21-11. Granville was next played on our tloor and in this game the Magicians were on and beat Granville by 20 points. The final score was 28-8. A second game was played with Berthold for which the team went to Berthold and came back with a 29-11 victory. ,f.-aismciiiieiinf., GE! i i gc? txt Gs A X. A 1 x A Williston again was a victim of the Magician's accurate passing and shooting and fell before the Minot crew's attack. The final score showed 29 for Minot and 17 for Williston. The schedule was completed on a two-game trip to Devils Lake and Towner. It was in the Devils Lake game that Minot's lack of experience was so clearly shown. VVhen the Devils Lake team was in the lead the Minot boys, in- stead of cooling down and playing a steady game, went up in the air and were beaten 21-17. However, this experience was a valuable lesson to the team and the defeat was considered by many to be a good, rather than a bad thing for the team. The following evening Minot played Towner on the latter's tioor. The Magicians played the poorest ball of the season in this game and emerged victorious by the scant margin of one point. The score at the end of the game was 14-15. pre- i5tvict.9 ouvnameniu The pre-district tournament is an experiment which was tried for the first time this year. The State High School league instituted the tournament for the purpose of giving more towns a chance to win the much coveted State Championship. In the district to which Minot belongs, tournaments were held at Minot and Williston. The plan which was followed was that of the elimination of all but two teams in each tournament. The four teams ttwo from each sub-districtj which were undefeated were to enter the District tournament at Minot. Minot's opponent in the first round of the pre-district tournament was Fessenden. In a game which was featured by the great defensive play of Minot's guards, the Flugmen defeated the Fessenden boys 37-10. Minot started fast and took the lead which was retained throughout the game. At the end of the first half, the Magicians had run up a score of 28 points and succeeded in holding their opponents to one field goal and a free throw. Minotls next game in the tournament was the one with Drake. Both teams feared the other's strength and consequently the game started with both teams playing cautiously and deliberately. This style of play continued thruout the entire first quarter, but with the beginning of the second quarter Minot showed their supremacy and outplayed the Drake quint for the rest of the game. The final score was 30-10. Minot placed two men, White at forward and Lowe at guard on the all-tourney team. A gg ,QDSE PJICHLIG H TWU, .rf ,J Cf tl.. i5fricf.J ouvnamenha Because of the introduction of the pre-district tournament, there were only four teams entered in the district tournament. These four teams were Minot, Granville, Williston, and Stanley. lVlinot's first game of the dstrict tournament was played with Williston. In the first quarter, Williston gave Minot plenty of opposition but in the second quarter the Magicians took advantage of Williston's temporary slump and led at the half 14-7. In the third period the play was fairly even, but in the last quarter Minot went wild and played Williston off their feet. When the final gun sounded the scoreboard showed 39 for Minot and 19 for Williston. By virtue of their win over Williston, Coach Flug's basketeers played Granville for the District Championship and the right to represent this district in the State Tournament. The Granville team was expected to furnish the Magicians very little opposition, but to the surprise of many gave the Minot team one of the stiffest battles of the season. Minot defeated Granville 22-27, but the Flugmen had to fight for every point. This game opened with Granville out-fighting the Minot five, and the first quarter ended with each team having scored only one field goal. 'Granville's fight which was the big factor in the low score, was not enough to overcome Minot's superiority, and at no time during the game were the Magicians headed. Minot placed the following men on the all-district team: Lowe, Cap't and guard, Drangstad, center, and White, forward. fafi. ournamenb The week following the District Tournament, the team was given a lay-off, but the week preceding the State Tournament was one of much drilling and practice for the Magicians. Minot drew Mandan for their opponent in the first round of play which was to determine the State Championship. Mandan got the jump on the Minot team and led at the end of the first quarter 6-4. Minot's well balanced scoring power soon asserted itself and took the lead, which it held during the rest of the game. The game was hard fought all the way, and at times Mandan showed streaks of good form which gave the Minot backers much anxiety. In the 'semi-finals, Minot was pitted against the strong Fargo Quint, which later won the State Championship and were runners-up for the National inter- scholastic title. Fargo had the advantage in weight and experience and Minot, although putting up a bitter fight, were forced to take the low end of a 39-20 score. Minot played Grand Forks in the consolation game which was to decide third place in the tournament. Minot staged several rallies, but the Magicians were unable to overcome Grand Forks' lead. Grand Forks won 23-18. Both teams were minus the services of one regular. Jarret, pluckv Grand Forks forward, was unable to plav because of an injury to his arm, and Minot was without the services of Kyle, stellar guard. Lowe, who was made guard on the second selection was the onlv Minot man to be placed on the all-state team. ' Prospects for a championship team ncxt year are bi-ight. Of the iii-SL gqugd of eight mcn all but two are back next year. JNQE NlClflflGH TMI A X! X! Af NX I X iv 5, ag Qetfiaff MINOT-DRAKE-The Minot girls played their first game of the season on our home floor. The first half ended in Drake's favor with a score of 16-3. But the comeback in the second half showed what kind of stuff Minot had. The game ended 16-20 in Drake's favor. Alumni-High School-The girls had a real team t-o play when they met the Alumni. All of last year's team were there, and many other old stars. They had the advantage of changing teams, they beat our girls badly. CARPIO-MINOT-The Carpio girls were all good players, and the game was a good one from start to finish. Minot got the first basket. It kept up a tie pace all the way through. The final sc-ore was 12-12. DEERING-MINOT-The Minot girls ran away from the Deering girls, there seemed to be no comparison. The score was 27-8 in our favor. CARPIO-MINOT-We had a return game with Carpio. This was our first trip, so we were very excited. We drove up in Mr. Whitels and Mr. Paulson's cars and a taxi. lVe got up there in the afternoon a little before 6 o'clock, and had a good supper. The game was a real one. Carpio began by making the first basket. We tied them five times. But at the last second they shot a basket and beat us 15-13. MINOT-DRAKE-This was our best game. Drake expected to beat us, since they were undefeated, and it was exciting from beginning to end. lt ended 16-14 in our favor. Although it was held on a Saturday morning, there was a good crowd. Qivfgj Team JEAN TENNYSON, Forward-Jean is known as the speedy one of the six. She always manages to tire out her guard easily. She is quick and sure on her shots. Jean has another year to play. LENORE OLSON, Jumping Forward-Lenore, our jumping forward, played a plucky game the entire season. She always managed to get the jump. This is only Lenore's Sophomore year, so she has two years left to play. MARY VANOSS, Frwward-Mary makes a good running mate for Jean. She is always accurate on her shots, and always can be depended on in working in a play. Mary will be with us again next year. EVELYN SCHUSTER, Guard-Evelyn came to us from Hankinson. Although late, she found a place on the team. She is quick and does not give her forward many chances. She'll be with us again. ESTHER BOYNTON, Guard-A-Esther is a good sticker, and fights the whole game through. She never slacks up. Esther also has another year to play. ESTHER RIDGEWAY, Guard-Esther is a real fighter. She seldom lets her forward get the ball, and she is swift on her passes. She leaves this year. ALICE SAMUELSON, Guard, 'tCapt -This is Sam's first year as a regular and she proved herself more than worthy of the position. She is quick and does not give her forward any chances. She will be with us again next year, and her place will be reserved for her. MARIE LAMBERT, Sub Forward-HSissie has been playing for three years and knows basketball. Although she didn't get to play in all the games she sure showed her stuff in the Drake game. USissie will be missed next year. PAULINE JONES, Sub Guard-Pauline did not get to play in many games, but when she did she was there with a punch. She has two years left to play. . l X 1' X! dgnfwny. ,- Z H .. i L L I. E .H ..+ L ,, ,, ililirr? N ,,,,4- ,1- Q?QQWEl3 NNE HLMMNU 9 .wr m Ly. , ,. ,wg ' ' 4 R' , ,. A ,J , if Z' A 5:3 n 7 L Q, - wk . ? :t X Eg'vf'g1 zfilglva. 1 4 ,-.4 '53 1 t ei If W QE - a.. .f V t. ociefpc ALL SCHOOL PARTY This was the first party of the school term and was certainly good for a starter. By eight o'clock the Auditorium was packed. Everyone was there from the tiniest Freshman to the tallest, most dignified Senior. Everybody was bubbling over with pep and enthusiasm. The first of the evening was spent in playing games. Later in the evening, dancing was the main diversion. All agreed that this party had goliietcgff with a bang and many were the suggestions of having more Jus 1 e 1 . JUNIOR-SENIOR PARTY After the Mandan-Minot game, Saturday, October seventeenth, a party in honor of the visiting team was held in the Auditorium. The entire evening was spent in dancing. The music was furnished by the High School Orchestra. At eleven o'clock refreshments were served. SUNSET DANCE A Sunset Dance, sponsored by the Pep Club, was given November twenty-fifth. Everyone was in high spirits. This was propably due to the coming Thanksgiving holiday. Candy suckers were distributed among the dancers as favors for the speciality dance. Each boy was given two kisses fcandy kissesj one of which had to be given to his lady fair. The music was furnished by Mr. Howard's Syncopated Six. H. S. CARNIVAL Saturday night, December second, was the biggest and most talked of event of the season. The New Jazz Band with the assistance of Drum Major, Mr. How- ard, lead the Grand March at eight o'clock. There were attractions of every description, including Mr. Well's Sells Stellar Show, Miss Stramrud's Ministrel Show, the Faculty farce, and Jessie's Alumni Follies. Mothers, fathers, cousins, great-aunts. and uncles all were there Due to everyone's interest and enthusiasm, the carnival was a success financially as well as socially. . i0 5ENiQlflflGPITQzvi. P 7,1 ' Q'-22.1 l , l sift' Hifngfh p . xL f X , 'N HIGH SCHOOL PARTY After the Foot-Ball Banquet, a party was given by the Pep Club, as- sisted by the social committee, Saturday, December twelfth. The French Club presented a short play, under the direction of Miss Simonet, and Margaret Seed gave a reading. After the program, dancing was enjoyed for the rest of the evening. HIGH SCHOOL-ALUMNI DANCE Following the alumni-high school double header basketball game, Monday, December twenty-eighth, the annual dancing party was held at the Auditorium. The plans for the social event were well cared for by a committee named by Principal J. H. Colton. ALUMNI DANCE Eighty-five couples danced at the Elks Club Saturday night, January second, at the annual holiday party given by the Minot High School Alumni Association. , Decorations included the use of hundreds of colored balloons to provide a carnival effect. FRESHMAN PARTY The Freshman party went off with a bang! A prize was given to the home room doing the best stunt. Miss Sandy's room received the prize of a beautiful plant for their clothes pin act. The radio was going good and we listened in for a while. We had some dancing, having our own Freshman talent furnish the music. After the dancing the P. T. A. which was sponsoring the party, served refreshments. It cer- tainly took a long time to serve all us Freshmen. How we did consume cake and ice cream. After a few more dances we went home still think- ing it was the best party ever. Our thanks are given to the P. T. A. of the High School, who made this party possible. JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM The Junior Prom, the season's most delightful social event took place in the High School Auditorium. The auditorium was attractively deco- rated. Rainbow streamers arranged in a canopy effect with walls of green aff -T .... 49055 NTC H11 IQM 1245 lx , sa il li te was Q, ' 'GF ' x A X XX streamers, lattice woven, transformed the auditorium of the High School into an attractive summer-house. . The ballroom was a mass of color with special illumination arranged at intervals in the canopy and contrasting with this color was a white colonial fence, placed at the edge of the platform against which were set gaily potted plants. White steps lead from the dance floor to the gateway of the fence and in the gateway was placed a basket of daffodils, the class flower, tied with gold and lavender tulle bows, the class colors. Preceding the promenade, the annual banquet was held in the halls of the building, and in keeping with the party motif a rainbow prom , the .tables were decorated with paper rainbows. Coach E. C. Flug, advisor for the Junior Class, and Henry Kermott, class president, gave short addresses of welcome to the Seniors at the banquet. The promenade was formally opened about 8:30 o'clock with a grand march. During the dance an attractive program was given, the numbers being in keeping with the rainbow theme. The Prom of 1925 Will go down in history as the most wonderful of its kind. We Seniors will always pride ourselves on its great success. THE PROM OF 1926 The 1926 Prom is a thing of the future, but is very much anticipated. The plans are well under way and we believe it will be a very good Prom. SOCIAL COMMITTEE The duty of the Social Committee is to plan and prepare all social events. It is composed of a student from each class and some faculty members. The Social Committee has done a great deal for us the last year and to the committee we owe all our enjoyable parties and dances. The members are as follows: Freshman member ....1 ---Vivian Blonde Sophomore member -- .......... James Dunn Junior member ....1 ......... G 60I'g9 Nelson Senior member -- ---Meredith Vandenever ci53.EiEfxBQtfl1lGPl Tefvf X Q B 'J i5fvict.9 wugic onfc5t.2 Minot carried off the Winter's cup offered for the highest number of points in the district music contest for the second successive time this year. Minot received 62 points. The contest was held Friday and Saturday, April 23 and 24 at the State Teachers College. Minot received first place in the following events: Piano solo Small Orchestra groups Girls quartet and sextet Girls duet and trio Boys vocal solo Soprano solo Boys small vocal groups Girls Glee Club CDivision AJ Mixed small vocal groups Orchestra CDivision AJ Boys Glee Club CDivision Aj The state music contest is too late to appear in this book. A X! X! Di' MJGQSEHRQHLIGEITCLQ, . 453' I I I Q H--A 1, . .QE . . Af X . Cfi'Vifi684D of fgim gfmmnii Since 1919, .Minot High School has been able to boast of an active Alumni Association. . All members of this association are enthusiastic boosters for Minot High and enter heartily into all its activities. Those in charge of this progressive organization are: P1'eSid9H'C -------.----... g............ M ae Balerud S9C1'9t3FY --s ...g.... .....,. H erman Brownstein SOCIAL EVENTS The High School Alumni Banquet is a get-together for all Alumni and faculty, given in honor of the graduating seniors. Last year the banquet was held on Class night in the Fern Room'?, which was decorated in High School colors for the event. Mr. Howard and an orchestra, consisting of graduating seniors, furnished music during the banquet. Mr. V. E. Stenersen, who is very clever and experienced in the art, acted as toast- master. Short talks were given by L. A. White, J. H. Colton, Margaret Aurland, Lloyd Verry, Jesse Miller, and Erwin Dunnell. Majorie Nelson gave a very good reading and Mrs. J. R. Pence, also an Alumna, sang a vocal selection. Mr. Peter Fugelso, President of the School Board, spoke on The Advantages and Opportunities of Today's Boys and Girls . The Elks' Ball, where the annual Alumni holiday dance was given, was a scene of merry-making from beginning to end. Balloons were used for decoration and Dale Frank's Orchestra furnished music for the dancing. Over seventy couples attended the dance and reported that it was the best of the season. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Colton and Mr. and Mrs. L. A. White chaperoned the dance. A dance was held during the summer at the Fair Ground Pavillion. The affair was well attended and was chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. William Hunter and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Rush. ATHLETICS The one great event during the Christmas holidays, is the home-com- ing of college athletes. Every year the Alumni and High School Basket Ball teams meet for a battle . Last year the Alumni had two fast teams,, one consisting of Amsler, Goldberg, Samuelson, Jacobson, and Ward, the other team consisting of: Leighton, Verry, Skadland, Hancock, and Johns. In spite of the good teams of the Alumni, the High School won by a large score. h The Alumni girls played the High School girls for the first time in vears and evidently had not forgotten how to play, as the Alumni were victorious. The girls playing on the Alumni team were, Doris May Shupe, Sybil Olson Kielty, Mildred Brassett, Helen White, Mae Balerud, Bernice Hankla, May Shaft, Hazel Mclntyre, Esther Bacon, Inez Leighton, Dorothy Johnson, Pauline Roach, and Grace Wright. Jan TQXOI 5 G 2' -97 . F U sa I or f ff Ca A X Dwight Hitchcock Zalmon Haskel -- Elizabeth Shield-s Laura Twyman - - - Loren Ramsey -- Adolph Johnson - Dorma Gad ..... Lilly Lonberg H- Lillian Becklund - - - Earl Mann ...... Ruth Clark ..... Evelyn Riebe -H Joe Baker ..... Chris Mostad --- Margaret McK'one Fred Glaze ....... Melvin Burns --- Pearl Nicodemus Esther Stearns -- Clement Dolman Mabel Anderson -- Harold Loomis -- Teresa Shields -- Stanley Saugstad Ida Van Fleet -- Charles Jenson --- Byron Roche -V Dell Doebler .... George Stearns - Evelyn Holcomb Ruby Glazer .... Roy Chuwakin -- Marie Matson --- Eleanor McDowell LaVern Levitt ..... Faith Zaharee -- Helen White --- Edna Kiibby ..... Mary Flemming - Olga Stranberg , Mary Dempsey --- Pearl Sanquist -- Borghild Hagen - Bergetta Jacobson Rachel Fuller --- I lid WHERE WE ARE The '25s H- ,...... Minot --- Minot Minot s-- Minot Minot H- Minot L-- Minot W- Minot --- Minot --- Minot --- Minot --- Minot -sn Minot --, Minot --- Minot W-- Minot -U Minot -H Minot --- Minot --- Minot --- Minot --- Minot --, Minot --- Minot --- Minot --- Minot --- Minor --- Minot ,-- Minot L-- Minot -As Minot --, Minot --- Minot --- Minot ---- Minot ss- Minot -,- Minot --- Minot --- Minot --- Minot --- Minot --- Minot -,- Minot --- Minot --- Minot Martha Johnson N Vincent Enders - - - Theresa Haider - - - Martha Larson ..... Morris Brownstein Ida J. Johnson ..,.. Ida O. Johnson W-- Bernice Hankla -- Sigrid Thoreson -- Howard Hills --- Doris Erenfeld .... W X --- Minot Robert Anderson ..,.. .,v. U . N. D. William Vandersluis Erling Fugelso ..... Frank Boozinny -- Thomas Kelley --- Francis McCormick --- Minot -,- Minot --- Minot Minot -U Minot --- Minot --- Minot no-- Minot o-- U. N. D. --- U. N. D. --- --- U. N. D. --- U. N. D. --- U. N. D. A. C. ------------ A. C. Ethel Marie Rarvestad -- Jamestown C. Chris Rinkel ......,... Jamestown C. Marjorie Stubbins ....,..... Norwich Eugene Hawley ............ Bismarck Sigvert Peterson -- Long View, Wash. Gwendolyn Peterson W-alter Daily v.,.,... Vivian O'Rourke --- Allen 'Gudmanson --- Leon Ward .,... Irene Johnson ..., Long View, Wash. Spokane, Wash. --------- Minot ,, Minneapolis -- St. Thomas -L Valley City Edward Stockwell --- -U Burlington Dorothy Tangedahl --- ..,. Parshall Tessie Groves, ...... - s-..... Grano Frederick Lewis ,s Bernice Hopkins -- Claretta Johnson - - - Edna Schatz .. .... - Orville Wold C-, Ida Wold .... Tena Wold ..,... Arla Westly ...... Helen Tscharner -s - - Exeter Acad. s , St. Catherine's ,- Valley 'City ------- Carleton -,- Luther College -,---, Teaching V -- -- Teaching -------- Teaching Rochester, Minn. Cathe1'ine Sundstrom - Rochester, Minn. Cecil Hector ....... .-,.CA-g M akoti John Quigley ..., Helen Hayford -U , 1ce3ElQl1QlilflGllTQfaL - D - Fargo or Moved l Blanche Rothert 1 - n 5 .4-, i,tQ 5 . . QI IW if 'x X af X J M. S. T. C. ALUMNI ---- '25 Alice Vannet --- U '25 Blanche Jones L- U '25 ' Ethel Olson ..., -2 '25 La Vere Smith -U U '25 Irwin Dunnell U '25 William Martin --- U '25 Lucille Jones --- U '25 Norris Wisler -- U '25 Inez Leighton --- -- '25 Elsie Hathaway -- '25 Harold Cram ...... -- '25 Clarissa Kerr .s2... -- '25 Eleanor Herbranson ,- '25 Mary La Due ...... -- '25 Dorothy Johnson -- '25 Margaret McKone s... --- '25 Ray Peterson ...... --- '25 Roger Davis ...... L- '25 Harold Montgomery -- '25 VVilliam Quackenbush -- --- '25 Naomi Chalgrin -- '25 John Boyko ,.,...., W- '25 Cecelia Hanley --, --- '25 Bernie Glazer --- -- '25 Anna Conners .... -- '25 Harold Hansell Li- -- '25 Myron Dunnell --L -- '25 Eldred Holcomb -- 2- '25 Eunice Matson --- -- '25 OUR ALUMNI Oliver Peterson, U . D. .,...... '23 Reginald Smart, . D. -- -- '23 Harold Golberg, U . D. ,- -- '23 Vallie Olson, U. - '24 Carl Jacobson, U. N. D. --- -- '22 Winfield Smart, U. N. D. -- -- '24 John Laskowski, U. N. D. .... -- '23 Johnabelle Beaton, U. N. D. -- -- '24 Sam Bokovoy, U. N. D. .... -- '23 Herbert Miller, U. N. D. .... -- '23 Eugena Stubbins, U. N. D. --- -- '23 Lawrence Lunas, U. N. D. --- -- '23 Helmer Skadland, U. N. D. ..... '22 Paul Kemper, U. N. D. ...... -- '22 John Rogers, Jamestown C. --- -- '22 Y Ansel Samuelson rc- -- '25 Howard Pepke .... -- '25 Florence Riffey U- -- '25 Sybil Livingston L-- ,- '25 Marion Pence ..... -- '25 Irene Burns ...... ,- '25 Miles Chatfield .... -- '25 Barney Robeson --- -- '25 Harold Bacon --- -- '24 Ruth Dickson --- U '24 Ella Golly -....,,, U '24 Evelyn Kendall U- H '24 Ray Jacobson L-- -2 '24 Lillian Lund ,...... 2- '25 Maxine McCulloch ,- U '24 Philip King E... -, '24 Jessie McLane -, ,- '24 Lillian 'Olson --- U '24 Pauline Roach ,- U '24 Roy Olson .... U '24 Edith Rothert ,.... ,, '24 Helen Sundstrom -- L- '24 Mae Shaft s......s U '24 Lois Tennyson -- -- '24 Lloyd Verry ,,2,-- U '24 Marion Yeomens ..... ,- '24 Winnifred McAllen --- -- '23 Evert Monagin ..s. -- '23 Idamae Lambert ,-- -- '20 Alma Gilbertson --- -- '23 COLLEGE Mildred Thompkins, Jamestown C. - '24 Evelyn Porter, Jamestown C. .... '24 Ruth Harmon, Jamestown C. ..,.,. '24 Ione Carlson, Carleton .,.....,-.. '23 Frederick Vollmer, U. of Minn. .... '24 Inez Wood, U. of Minn. ..,....... '24 Willis Gottenberg, St. Olaf ..,..., 24 Almyra Jacobson, Corvallis .,,... '23 Myrtle Moore, Ill. St. Ct. Hospital - '24 Edna Erickson, MacPhail ....,,... '24 Meredith Barron, St. Catherine's -- '24 Henrietta Jacobson, Battlecreek Phy. Ed. College ........,,,......... '22 Herbert Larson, U. of Mont. ..... '23 Judith Frank, Texas ......... -- '23 J QI X Xt , X ece11t.D Qlkfumni GPPl0368f:'G Percy Hancock '25 Sybil Olson '25 -- Florence Larson '22 -- Lydia Lunas '22 --- Sybol Bank '22 --- Dora Conklin '23 ..., Waldo Mann '23 - Lysle Bennett '24 Bessie Hankla '24 Edwin Nelson '24 Mary McCallister '24 --- Genevieve Goodman '23 -- Mary Mann '22 ...... Raymond Truax '21 --- Gwxigcelyfaneougf-D ----Edna Hackett '25 ---Raymond Kielty - - -Dewey Martin - - - -Dean Parnon -- ----Julius Squtt ---Charles Truax '20 - - - Gertrude Welty - - - -Thomas Webster -------John Westly Mildred Linha '24 --Eldon White '21 Eugene Mittendorf ---------Jay Teske ----Minnie Sabolik Howard Houston '11, is Secretary of the League of Nations, head- quarters at Geneva, Switzerland. Nora Fauchald Morgan '17, has gained favor thru her lovely voice. Vernon Jacobson '17, is now singing in the Student Prince in Chicago. Windel Bell '16, is a member of the faculty of Emory University of Georgia. 1 , : ffl, x W -lfff. .,.-.-.f.-,ff ',g fff ' ' f f vm-1 H .f f T EWEIPXK3 M W 4 722, AK , la, ' lewis E 4,131-J X if f XD Qll., ,g i Q G Q ' ,,,,gf- N A X-D CQ! I KN ,If 4 A ' .ea-Lf -va? X' .raft YW: Wimq FAB. AL.. -X En, ' L.. gk 5, ,,, 13 -, Vflfvf ,L . Esfqff' if 'f' . 5 Q 'r , 1 fx ,1- A, 535 ,vm H9 5 531: ,Er V if X1 THF. M nf f. Q '.,' .M-n 1 t, pf. 4. I 5' l I y if it Q 'W CE L. ivaff.. The silence of night is breaking, And the east is beginning to glow As the sun a new day is making VVith a splendor solemn and slow. Long arrows of light are streaming Above the horison's line, And clouds that with gold are gleaming Seem touched by a painter divine. The ocean lies silent and somber As though waiting the day1ight's call To unleash the billows that slumber With their measured rise and fall. Now at last the sun is peeping Above the ocean's breast And the lances of sunlight are creeping Along each wave's white crest. Far out where the fire is dancing, And now blotting the sun's red face A pirate ship is advancing With a slow and majestic grace. Its billowing sails are gleaming As white as a sea gull's wingsg The black flag from the main mast is streaming And defiance to the whole world flings. Now that ship's sails gleam far distant, Almost lost in the ocean's mighty They glitter and shimmer an instant, Then are forever lost to sight. H. P. '26. ,aostmicriiaiirwaa -W-l ,l-WWWTIWTQJ I 5 I fy' 4 A'1, I- ,f fy' i ,a -' . ' .gf , X jf x ff ,J OI'11C1l'ICC.- In a beautiful garden carpeted with soft green moss, and surround- ed by a stately stone wall, lived many flowers. There were blossoms of every hue, and variety. Some trees also grew here, and beneath one of these was a white stainless park-bench. In the center of the garden was a pretty pool of water, which was sprinkled with water-lilies. In this fairyland grew a stately flower called Sweet William. It was prettier, and taller than any other of the Sweet Williams. Near by was another, even more beautiful than the sunset in the evening sky. This was a Pink Rose, the queen of all flowers. William loved the queen, but when he tried to tell her how he felt, she had become embarrassed that one so low should ask for her hand, and had turned her face coldly from his. Her scorn saddened William, so much that he did not lift his head for a week. But he knew that the beautiful Rose could never be his. 0ne day the queen, who was in all her splendor, carelessly swayed in the breeze. A Snap! One of her stately stalks bent to the ground. Then the queen burst into tears. William snatched, but his hand gripped the empty air. He was too late to catch the branch before it reached the ground. He gave one look and turned away, for he could not bear to see his queen weeping. But gathering all of his courage and strength, he stooped and picked the broken stalk from the earth. After tearing some leaves from his own body, he mended the broken stem, yet, he could not reach far enough to give the branch back to the queen, so that she might entwine it in some of her branches. The only thing that could be done was to let the budding stalk rest on William's shoulder. The stately queen, now somewhat humbled, had thanked her ardent admirer. In a week or two the bud on the stalk opened. A beautiful flower, far more beautiful than the queen, unfolded its petals, and lifted up its heavenly radiant face from out the heart of a Rose. Oh, the Rose exclaimed, Who are you? Is this the world? My but it's wonderful. Yes, dear little Rose, this is the world, and I am William. I wonder what the queen will say when she sees that she has such a beautiful blos- som on her vine. But, why am I not with the Roses? You're not related to me are you ? No, sadly replied William, I am not related to you. e11g3QfatkuQ1m1ar1 TQ-1-fs--M---A-W-ew-1'----4 J Qi l - l we at W cf Qt . He told her how her stalk had been bent, and, because he could not resist he told her how grieved he had been when the branch broke. He confessed his love for the queen, and explained how the budding stalk had to rest on his shoulder. When the Rose.heard of this she cried, Are you the one to whom I owe my life? I did not know 'twas true, but while I was growing I felt a sharp pain, and a feeling as though I was falling. I was lifted, laid on Something soft. I dreamed that I was being held by a handsome knight, and now I know 'tis true. Twas nothing, said William, but I too, dreamed of a flower which was to appear, and consent to be mine. But it was only a dream, and dreams aren't true. The beautiful Rose blushed and pointed to the park-bench under the tree. A young lady was sitting there, and a young man was kneeling on the green moss holding the girl's hands. He whispered some tender, loving words to her, and she nodded her head. The man rose, clasped her in his arms, and kissed her fervently. The little Rose watched, and her hand sought Wil1iam's where it rested, while her head drooped on his shoulder. The old moon, climbing over the stone wall heard William say: Do you really care, dear little Rose? I loved you e'en before I saw you. Do you really care ? Yes, she replied, I care. She raised her face to his, and William in one blissful moment kissed her, as he heard her say: William, My own dear Sweet William. A. A. '26. Mobcvg ve55f3 lAfter reading Herrick's poem, 'Upon Julia's Clothes'D When as in oxford bags he goes, The high school boy, oh what a pose Put on by nifty modern clothes. To look at them it's plain to see, What good street-sweepers they would be, And best of all, they sweep them free. T. S. '26. ,.wsEmiQm.imITM, 1 G GE I I F J u5gabe543 of Cggcmcevv A Ford thar was, and that a worthy car And it hadde traveled ful afarg Of tynne was it made. Once bryght, Now growen dull, it was a weirde syght Sometime it wolds go, and ofte not. Its actions kept its owner farre from fat He learned curses, and that not for joy. His mildest oath was not by Seynte Loy. He coulde gette but ten bucks, or lesse Which wasse why he didna sell, I guesse. G. E. '26. The yonge man is filed with pryde, As he sit in his forde, a mede by his syde. His lymosene is bright and new And in it thar is roorne for two. It glimres shynele in the sonne, When down the road it fast y-ronne, Later it wol be dulle with use, And the fendres and toppe y-cornen loose. Just as tyrne does affect the paireg Now they aren happy for they aren engagedg But soon hir boks will be bende with age. H. D. I. '26. A boy ther was, in this high schooleQ He is always late, as a general rule, To the principa1's cloystre he was eclept, Biforn the principal he said he o'er sleptg He is six feet highe and only one foote wyde, With his pressed lookes parted on the syde, He is wonderly delyvere, and greet of strengthe. For the football field he y-ronne full lengethe. He laught so much one period todaye, The teacher changed his seat, 'til he'd change h H. J. '26, ,QUSEARCHLIGPI Tvs, is waye Af X xX-,x 93x Wugicaf mmf? Iplay the violin. I mean, I think I do. I'll play as good as Paganini some day. At least, that's what I think-Sister Sue doesn'tg she thinks I am hopeless. I know I'll have a good time practicing today, 'cause IVIa's gone to a party and Sue is out riding. It's fifteen minutes after four now-I'll move the clock over here where I can see it, and tune my violin. Why, who would even have thought that it takes fifteen minutes to tune up four strings? But then, I am very particular-Paganini was too. That's why I am so much like him. Seems like the rest of my family can't understand how I spend so much time tuning up. Now when I eat an apple Ilm all ready to practice. There arenlt as many seeds in this apple as most apples. One I love, two I love, three I love, I say, four I love with all my heart, five I cast-My! I must start practicing. I'll skip these finger exercises today and try over this March of the Tin Soldiers. OneeTwo-Three-Four, One-Two-Oh! tomorrow is I-Ie-len's birthday party. In school she told me her cake is going to be white with ten monstrous pink candles. Hope I can wear my new silk dress-Three-Four, One-Two-Three-Four. Counting makes my throat so dry. I just have to have a drink, and then I am not going to count any more. I can't waste all my time getting drinks. Now that I'm settled again, I'll finish this piece without counting. I'll sure make these soldiers march fast today. I think right here my bow needs rosin, and I need a breath of fresh air. I'll step out on the porch while I rosin my bow. Mother says I shouldn't waste my time. Hello Dick! Can't you skate over -here so I can see your new roller-skates? My, you skate fast! Oh no! I can't put them on, I'm practicing. You think that's an excuse? Well, it is not, even if I haven't had skates on before. Just for that, I'll spare one minute of my practice hour to show you I can at least stand up on them. You needn't laugh-I'm just getting my balance. There! I did stand up. You just take your old skates home, if you don't think it's fair that I balanced myself with the help of my violin bow. This is my practice hour anyway-so I'm going in. Oh, whatfs that? I know I'm alone in the house but I thought I heard a noise like a burglar 'er a ghost 'er something. My nerves must be getting all jumpy from practicing so much. G25 I I ge-y gr, -J X f x Guess I'll try this new piece that Charlie brought Sue last night. Oh, How I Miss You Tonight. I'd like to know which night it is he misses her-he's here every night. The words are pretty, but there isn't any tune. Ouchl What are you shaking me for Sue? Are you home? Yes, I have been playing my pieces-my own pieces, till just this minute. No. l'm not going to practice any more. You shook me so hard I have a headache and I just have to stop now. You say you'll tell Ma that I've been fooling this whole blessed hour? You just dare-an' I'll tell Ma how many times you said goodnight to Charlie last night. Oh yes, I do, I know jus' exactly how many times 'cause I was hunting for my cat under the sofa. 'Twas just exactly thir- teen times. An' he wouldn't have gone then if Pa hadn't yelled down- Who left that parlor light on? Here comes Ma. Oh! What did you bring me? Goody, can I eat it now? Yes, Ma, I am a good girl, and I seem to get more out of my prac- tice when I'm alone. R. P. '26. evoigmfi We were fighting the Huns at Belleau Wood, In a battle fierce and long, And sudden the word was passed about That the foe was not so strong, But that an attack-if instantly made Would bring us victory. But a man was needed to pass the word So our commander called for a volunteer, For a man who would willingly die, But from our entire detachment He received not a single reply, Till he shot a questioning glance at me And he said to me, Will you go ? I stepped forth heroically And bravely I answered, UNO! J. D. '28, 1 ALQQKSEIXRCFHLIGII TQA, 5 .gl ' .A ,, A, J ,V I lxxlx ,l dxf Qifws CBM A Gypsy girl With laughing eyes Sparkling teeth And gay hearty laughter. A Gypsy girl With a bright shawl Of colors-red, orange and With a bantering manner She sells bright trinkets, Bright, like her eyes. A slim, olive-skinned Gypsy girl- With smooth black' hair green. Parted and shiny on each side, Bringing out the oval Beauty of her face. In a doorway a lounging Dark-eyed boy Watching her. A pensive gypsy girl, Wondering where Her roaming family Will choose to go. H. Q. '26. ff' X! M-f...ssumQHL1ai1TM, Ayjl gl D '59 ,ff ,f CC L- ea5on847 SPRING When happy, laughing Springtime comes frolicking in I think of a little child, reckless and gay, His blithe, merry laughter, his unabashed grin Like a fairy's own child in his scamper and play. SUMMER Summer reminds me of a barefoot boy Sunburned and tanned, more calm in his delight, Lying lazy on a hillsideg to him all things are joy, Building castles in Spain, his dreams pleasant and bright AUTUMN That's the lady Autumn I see over there, Leaves, bright and golden, dance round her head: On the hill she standsg breezes blow through her hair, She has come in search of Summer, but Summer has fled. WINTER Winter makes me think of a certain kind of man, A large man, haughty, austere and cold. Spreading his coldness just like a fan, Seems to me, he does not like to be old. H. Q. '26. vivingw fgf... wwf? fWith a bow to Tennysonj Twilight, and on this Star A flat tire calls for me, I hope there'll be no more upon this car When I get out to see. This very car when moving seems asleep Too still for sound or groan, I wish that it might say within it deep, Come, let's go home. Darkness, and supper bell, And here I still am Working in the dark, I wish that I could utter, Ah Farewell And get this crazy Wagon to embark. And still, though old, from place to place This car has borne me far, But if I meet that salesman face to face I'll sell him back this car. G. W. '26. N x as i9f'3lQ NIGPUQIG H TQH1 r'-4 V A ,I , J CE' ' X i843Q5Z1fgev,5C 01413 It seems, Sir, that the infantry is to be relieved today, if no hitch occurs in the plans. Some of the men are just about ready to quit, any- way. I was speaking with the Sergeant-. No, said Lieutenant-General Kirk, They are Americans, they never quit. Your son is a sergeant in Company D of the new detachment, isn't he? asked Major-General Knox. A privateg he would not accept stripes until, as he said, he earned them. By Gad, Sir! There is a soldier for you. His face lighted up with pride. Major-General Knox smiled, but sadly. He was thinking of the time two weeks ago, when the telegram arrived from The States bringing the news that his son had died of influenza in a military hos- pital back home. An orderly came up and saluted smoothly. The 27th Infantry will be on hand to relieve the 32nd about noon today, Sir. Good, said General Kirk. He turned to Major-General Knox. Will you send orderlies all along the 32nd front, and advise the officers to report to headquarters immediately? The 27th goes over the top tonight. The sullen boom of the enemy's guns and the answering crash from the American lines were the only sounds that came to the ears of the boys in khaki, who were spending the few hours before the order to go over the top in prying the dried mud off their heavy hob-nailed shoes with their bayonetsg washing their greasy messkits in pools of water collected in shell-holes, despite the warning of the officers that it might be contaminatedg and playing blackjack, poker, and other games of chance which are a part of the very life of a yank in garrison. Some were sitting around in groups, conversing in low, serious voices, fre- quently interrupting their conversation with howls of loud, boisterous laughter, as some clownish individual told of his exploits in the French towns when he was on leave. Somewhat apart from the rest, sitting on the tube of a discarded cannon. were two youths. They were attempting to play poker for sacks of Bull Durhamf' but the wind persisted in blowing their cards off their g ,aosakncrilaurml lj sa I ,r I get fr, fi if fx f XX improvised table, and at length they gave it up as a bad job, and just sat talking. By degrees their remarks took on a serious turn, and in a short time they approached that which had been uppermost in their minds. Do you know ? began Red Archer suddenly, as though the idea had just then occured to him, Do you know, I been thinkin',-that is,-I mean, oh Hell! He broke off. Then in a rush of words, he said, What I was going to say was that I have a hunch I'm going' t'git bumped off. Ain't that silly ? He stopped, his open, freckled, Irish face showing great embarrassment. Men who are about to face death in a few hours are especially careful not to let their actions betray their feelings. The other youth, Samuel Kirk, eyed his bunkie calmly. I have the same feeling, he said, then, after a short silence, Do you believe in premonition ? What's that? asked Red, frankly puzzled. It is a sort of a feeling, a 'hunch' as you express it, a feeling that tells you beforehand what is in reality going to happen to you when the crisis comes, he explained. carefully choosing his words so that the other might not misunderstand. They sat on the useless gun for a long time, each engrossed in his own thoughts. Red's face was a study in emotional conflict, that of Kirk was quiet, resigned, even cynical. At length came the expected order, brought by a mud-be-spattered messenger from headquarters at the far end of the line. It was quickly passed among the men: Twenty minutes, men, then over the top, better get ready. Red's face turned slightly pale beneath the thin coating of dried mud. Kirk made no sign that he heard. With a sudden impulse, Red turned to Kirk. I,-I won't be a coward, Kirk. Goodbye. R Kirk extended his hand, and actually smiled. His eyes held an al- most affectionate look as he met the somewhat belligerent stare of Red Archer. No, Red, he replied coolly, I don't think you will? Red, however, seemed not entirely satisfied. How about you, Kirk: you won't turn yellow either. It was more of a challenge than a question. Kirk patted him on the shoulder as they rose to go. Then, with a grip that would have crushed a hand not hardened by constant rifle drill in the school of the soldier, they parted. ,aqsz3anclfL1ci1TM,, s l ear! as f T i I W 'if 5 i J The General stood at the door of the improvised hospital, watching what had, just a few hours before, been the pride of a nation -men who had been in fighting trim--but who were now broken, groaning things, as they were being carried on stretchers past him to be deposited on cots within. Suddenly he stopped in the midst of his conversation with the head Surgeon. Forgetful of military rank or dignity, he shouted hoarsely for the stretcher-bearers to stop. Falling on his knees beside the wounded man, he seized him by the left hand Cthe right arm was gone.J Sami he choked. The wounded man smiled up at him, feeblyg then he fainted. The General stood up, ordered the stretcher-bearers to move on, and rejoined his staff. General Kirk, said the Head Surgeon, that man's condition seem- ed to have a great effect on you. I Wonder why. The General straightened up. Gone from his face was the haggard look it had worn, he was himself again-a soldier, in Whose make-up was no place for sentiment. W'hen he answered, it was again in the voice of the Commander. It ought to. That boy is my son. J. J. '26. meg infer 0:11685 When winter comes The glistening flakes In crystalline beauty Fall- And cover lakes, And hills, and trees With 3 warm, white blanket All. Giving new life To the somber treesg Endowing them with A halo of light- They radiate glory. Rejoice in the night- White beautiful lVhcn VVinter COINCS. One lone crow Skims o'er the earth- One lone man Is homeward bound, Silently making A path o'er the hill To his light that gives greeting To all-and good will. Night comes softly Treading on dawn- Tucking the small Cozy cottage for night- When Winter comes. M. J. G. 'za 1G05EPxllClilflG H Ten, bg E A' sa I i I We s Q- , CE ' ff, A f Jsgira Yesterday, by some happy freak of fortune, I had my share of a large lake trout for dinner. Although there was still plenty of snow on the ground and a possibility of still more, that fish made me ask myself how long it would be before bass season opened, whether my reel was in good conditiong and if the old rod would last another year. My thoughts wandered and I thought of the untold pleasures that are to be had from fishing: The joy of climbing out of bed before the sun has risen to make the day hot and sultryg every bird singing his sweetest from the retreat of some green-clad tree near his nestg and the air carrying that lingering odor that seems to disappear with the sun- rise. To take rod and tackle and pass alone through the dew-laden grass and follow a little well-trodden foot-path that winds over the worn brown roots of trees, though a patch of giant ferns, and comes out at last upon the bank of a tree bordered lake which lies so still and peaceful that it is hard to tell where water ceases and land begins-to push off in the little boat resting lightly upon the sandy bank. To row lazily along, accom- panied by the rythmic squeak of oar locks, and watch the ripples that quickly spread from the stern, widen out until they become but a con- fused mass of little Wrinkles far behind on the silver surface, and then disappear. Perhaps to see a lonely crow wing his way to a tall bare tree stub and, after alighting there, call lustily for his mate, or hear, on the shore, a red squirrel chatter shrilly for no reason at all as he whisks up some treeg and through and above it all the confused hum from the voices of myriads of frogs comes from every hand. At last to come to a favorite fishing ground and send the line in a long arching flight up to the edge of a black bass retreat. To feel that heavy relentless pull that is the culmination of a bass' angry strikeg then the struggle that ends when the fish is lifted with a quick sweep into the boat, or when the line sags limply in the water. After fishing for a time to see red disc of the sun slowly rise above the distant sky line, and gild the trees on the op- posite shore with a soft golden light. A gentle breeze caresses the lake's still surface far out in the center into a thousand little silver rip- ples that spread and spread until they reach even the boat itself, and lap gently against it. Then to row back again to the sandy little beach and the path that winds among the silver birches and through the ferns. H, P. '26. strife-fee .ee.e.eeweufxfwifilcm TQ 3. ee-e A s 11fo ' ,,-....-- i ,,?.. 6 I sea I I W 1 f . IE ' X .f E e.3Caff-Stow 'lflevaobfo When our periods are shortg When our studies are long, When the teachers all crab, And we have to reportg When a minute's as precious As a gallon of booze- Not a moment to spare, Not a second to lose- I turn to my lesson Like a good little chap, Get right down to business And don't stop to nap, Then a spit-wad, a book, Or a piece of chalk, A pencil, a pen, Or a shoe, and a sock Parts your hair in the center And whistles right on To reek its destruction On some victim beyond. The teacher in charge, Who witnessed the deed, Comes down the aisle With a tremendous speed. She seizes the party She thinks is to blame, Threatens his life, And jots down his name. The room is all quiet For a minute or two: But soon the old hubbub Has been started anew. A glance at the clock Shows five minutes left Before we all scramble To the much-dreaded test. I take up my lesson With increasing vigor, Forget my surroundings, And work like a nigger. To my ears comes the sound Of the unwelcome gong, And I'm swept from the room Midst the stampeding throng. H.C 7 ,sDsz5micHL1gc,ii'rQ,,, , If ,. . 7,1 ,A,A 1 s-24 I I ee' L ,J X Ofafffa.. ma Siibingg 39060 OCTAVUS Roy COHEN A few years ago, there lived a little colored girl named Little Red Riding Hood because her shoes were black. One day her mother called to her and said, Now mah chile, ahm gwine ter give you dis here cake to take to yo gran'ma. Don't let no wolfs get a hold ob you cause dois dey do dis, dey ain't gwine to be no mo' ob you dan ten yeahs befo you was bo'n. So with this advice she set off. After taking about 1475 steps a wolf drew up alongside of her and asked her where she was headed for. Ah'm goin' to mah gran'ma's house which am oveh there, she replied. The wolf left and went to the old Woman's house and had what should have been a good meal out of her, but she was so tough that his appetite was keener than ever, So he awaited the child's arrival. When the girl appeared and saw the Wolf dressed in her grand- mother's clothes, she remarked casually, How big yo' ahms, laigs, mouf, and eahs am, to which the wolf contrary to most wolves made suitable replies. Finally, his appetite being unable to withstand the strain any long- er, his mouth announced to the ebony hued young gentle-woman that she was going to be a dessert. Little Red Riding Hood turned colors that were never seen in the rainbow and did something very peculiar-something no girl had ever done before in time of such danger. She screamed-oh how she howled. A hunter who was touring past the house on his mule ran to the rescue. With one shot of his sling shot he killed the wolf deader than Little Red Riding Hood's grandmother. Everyone lived happily ever after on this earth, except the wolf and the meal that had made him hungrier. They were buried together fourteen inches under the weeds. P. W. '26. HAROLD BELL WRIGHT Little Red Riding Hood, although born in Charleston, had moved with her parents to the west at an early age where she had grown and blossomed in the great open spaces where men are men, and women lead pure womanly lives. On the day that our story opens, sweet little Red Riding Hood, in L-,.19i5.Ef3RQHLlG H Tcw r' V Q' li. f as - Af whom only the truest ideals of true womanhood lived, was to pay homage to her grandmother by carrying to that sweet little old lady a basket of tasty dainties, thoughtfully packed to cheer the ancient relative. Meanwhile a lean and hungry Wolf slipped out from the secluded forest ready to pounce upon and outwit cur angel of mercy. But as he came upon her, the ferocity of the beast was quieted and a murmur of praise escaped him, for he, too, realized that here was a noble character, and he resolved to go home and write to his old mother whom he had of late neglected. He felt ashamed of his evil intentions and after he took a look into those fearless blue eyes, he said, Madam, I came here intend- ing to waylay and deceive you, but I realize how wicked I am and I apologizef' Thus, dear readers, do the pure natures of some, reform and change the evil natures of others. As Red Riding Hood's gaze fell upon the humbled creature, her eyes quickly filled with tears, for she realized the truth of the saying, i'Two birds iii the bush are worth one in the hand. RING LARDNER Deer Jenny:- Well, if every day is as funny as this one I don't know where I'd get off at but I 'spose I'm lucky that Lousy wolf didn't cramp my stile any worse than he did and anyway if you was to of told me a month ago I'd be getting chummy with wolfs I'd say you was cockide. But it never rains but it pores 8a you can be glad you are living in a nice quiet place like Minot, Jenny. Well, ma says to take some eats to grannys SL I says kin I ride Molly. Molly is our horse, see Jenny. Well she says you will do nothing of the kind you kin hoof it the 2 miles to grannys. So I went on my 2 pins Jenny. Well, I saw a wolf come walking out of the big sticks Sz I says who are you Sr he says what's it to you Sz I says friend or foe St he says listen and I says I'm going to my grannys 8z he says listen Sz I says what and he says lets see who will get there first 8a I says you big prune I could beat you if you started yesterday gl he says you insult me SL I says pick up the marbles you win good bye. So we started by different roads, see Jenny. Well, then I crashed the gate at grannys I yelled do you want some butter and eggs granny 8: she says no coffee Sz hot dog Sz she laffed a funny laff. Then I says be your age granny Sz I was feeling bad on acct. of granny being so queer see, Jenny. Well, I'l1 tell you how that wolf nearly cramped my stile in my next letter Jenny. OLIVE OIL, R. Riding Hood. 1vs3.QNllQlilf,lGlI TQADI e be I i a M I i i W-+a5 X r A X MICHAEL ARLEN It has occurred to me to call this familiar tale The Red Riding Hood because a red riding hood was her most famous possession, be- cause indeed she was called Little Red Riding Hood for no reason what- soever beyond the fact that she wore one, which must have been reason enough, or is one called something for no reason whatsoever? Why this, why that? One cannot say. On this day Little Red Riding Hood, she of the strange name given for no reason whatsoever, was to take to her grandmother Cthat lovely old ladyb reams upon reams of note paper and a lipstick with a Carmine tongue On her way there it was necessary for no reason whatsoever to pass thru a forest where no Englishman ever heard a bird sing. Oi, said she, she of the red hood and the tawny hair like cornstalks, I shall 'rake my Hispano Suiza car, which charms the eye. And I shall wear my red hood and my leather jacket with a collar of a few minks. And she departed in that great shining car with the stork, by which people are allowed to know they have just escaped the honor of death beneath the wheels of one. X But not far had she gone when behold the stork commenced to veer crazily, and it had a tire as flat as a rejection-slip envelope. Oi, she said, but that is neither what she said nor all she said, a truth which is not strange as most truths, fixing a tire being what it isg but she got out and finally it was fixed. But just as she prepared to continue to her grand- mothers Qthat lovely old ladyj she saw a wolf leering crazily at her from the underbrush and she was mightily afraid, but he only said, Oi, you are going to your grandmother's, she of the shingled locks and scented cigarettes. But I will race you, and loped off. She sped on, the moon gleamed silver on her slim legs, the wind danced a formal dance with her hair, her mouth was purple in the dusk, her hood scarcely visible. Seventy-five .... Can do seventy-six - - - - - roar .... roar ,... a tree in the blinding headlights - - a crash, and as the wolf leaped into the darkness by the giant tree where the car growled like a hungry beast, he stumbled over the red hood. The end of the tale called The Red Hood. G. E. '26. 1 x Rf -X ! xl il? , H , s 1 X 1 jx X K I riff V 7.11 Ii- M X -., X X ' f' 4 l I 7 2-1 A L Z 2 I 1' ex f ' V if l ' - W ' x xxx -Q Y XX ff yf' f XX f - M XXX! , Y S N -X XX X Z ,V E ' 'X X X RX K K' E, 91'EE?Q 5 E KX X 1- , E N- HT -Q 'Q Mk if Z ,R , 2 12? f X of f x- 'Ll -,Q ' !'ia '1X+XMt gg'-'- .ff 'if X , - X V- , . v Qs, 1 ,UF1 U 9 Q .55 H., 1 ., ik, Eh!! ,YL 5 w ,-.yy S3522 ' fm 'Q12 SL ., ,x ku fir 1 Win , 1 wi ' , 71 Elfr ' sf- M, 192 6' fi 1 612 Puf- Q52 .aw :gg L' it ' JEL PM ,wa if JE, 3 gig. Y 24 ,.,., ,5 Sm :X Sty ,A. 7 5:15 117. an . 3 . af V., 'P L V vm x' . ?2'N - f 5 335351 fgjikmg g h , ES' H' 'fcfggw . Q LN X532 -., X. xv, .N K X I E 2 1w3EIfdGHiff'iQ H T , XX XX X I j Q sal p lee joQe5f3 Mr. Tl'o i:1-'--Wlwat is a molecule? Claire Nelson-One of those things the English wear. Viola wanted WeksethkSt0p that mang he to kiss me. Cop-That's all right, miss, there'll be another along in a minute. Paul Barber-How do you like my new trousers? Hazel Balerud-Well, there's lots of room for improvement in them. Walter Hankla4Late hours are not good for one. Sam-But fine for two. Clerk-Yes, Sirg a lady's belt. What waist measure? Johnny Dunn-Oh, about as long as my left Miss dozen? John Miss arm. Thompson-How many make a McGee-Twelve. . T.-How many make a million? John-Darn few. Miss AurlandgTim, why are you not writing? Tim-I ain't got no pen. Miss A.-Where's your grammar? Tim-She's dead. Jimmy Jacobson4Would you mind if I kissed you? Lena Huso-Cno answer.J Jimmy-Would you object if I kissed fr you . Lena-fno answer.J Jimmy-Would you mind if I kissed you? Lena-fno answerj Jimmy-Are you deaf? Lena-Are you dumb? George White-Would you say dyes if I asked you to marry me? Helen D.-Would you ask me to mar- ry you if I would say yes if you asked me to marry you? George-On what grounds does your father object to me? Helen-On any grounds within a mile of here. John D.-Hello, is that you, sweet- heart ? Evelyn O.-You have the wrong num- ber. Johnny- But aren't you the girl I kissed last night? Evelyn-Must have been my sister. She's sick in bed today. We Wonder where all these sailors tied their ships. Freshman-I'm trying my best to get ahead. Sophomore-You need one. Mr. Wells fln Am. Hist.J What's that? The people of Mass. are very stupid! Where in the world did you get that? Marie L.-Out of the book. It says that Mass. is remarkable for its dense population. Marion Swanson-Did you have a good time at the game? Meredith-I'll say I did. Marion-Who won? Meredith-Gosh, I don't know. If all the girls who asked what the score was at all the games, all over the country, last fall were put together, there would be . . . quite a few. The new school master spied the 3- legged stool. HIS this the dunce block? he asked a pretty little child. I guess so, she said with a lisp, that is where the teacher sits. Young school master-You decline to love. Pretty young thing-Whom? Believe it or not, some people think spaghetti is a by-product of macaroni. Evelyn O.-Don Mc is his mother's idol. Mildred K.-Yes, he's idle all the time. Catie-Did he show you a good time? Club-Yes, he took me to the park and let me look at the dancers. FEM, 'wifi , . V ,445 .- W ' V ff yrs' iff Mig i ' NN . A .111 - - V. H Z, 47' V 5 - X NX :I x XVWM mf X :X .hx ,0Q5:Emff Qnm1-1 mx K ,,, 5 f f -vW,,,A1w4f ff EQ- if XX ' I ,yy sal lf? x. f' of HI SCHOOL ETIQUETTE What's in a name anyway? Are Virginia and Conrad Smart? Can Polly saw Wood? Is Vivian a Miller? ls Lucille a Polly? Is Loren Moppin? Is Ardella hard as a Stone? Can Katherine play the Organ? Has Nellie a Coad? ls George White? ls Junior Cross? Does Beatrice like Bacon? Does Ribs get Lowe marks? Did Grace go West? Is Lawrence the Pied Piper? Is Margaret a Seed? Is John Dunn? Has Margaret a car with a Wheelon? Does Letha Rohrer Croar?J Ding B.-I don't know what course to take up when I graduate. Meredith V.-Take up pharmacy, why don't you? Ding-Aw I d0n't Wanta be a farm- er. Do you know that- Muggs and Einar are our most suc- cessful f?l salesmen? Donald Halla does a mean Charles- ton? Lyle Johnson is hard of hearing fin ChemistI'y?J Isabel Mc would like to get expelled just for the thrill? Ruth Pence is a man-hater? ' Vivian Miller plans on getting a credit in Chemistry? Meredith V. has a hard time getting up on school A.M.'s? Bob Taylor and Shorty Hovey are Chemistry sharks. Gail Ellison likes tall thin men? Alvin Busek is very much in love? Iber Murphy studied her American History once last year. Ardella Stone keeps the telephone line busy between here and Anamoose? Mildred K. uses the Hunt and Peck system in typevvriting? Ribs should make a good secretary- he has had lots of experience writing notes in Hi School. Mr. Welb:-What great change oc- curred during the world war? Vernie Travers-Pop bought maw a new Wash-board. The night was dark and stormy. The trces, whipped by the wind, made fan- tastic and intangible black shadows which struck terror to the heart of the poor girl, who, bewildered staggered along, scarce knowing which way to turn. She seemed to see dreadful things prepared to spring at her in the darkness. What was that? Behind her, like a panther, a man slunk along. Light would have revealed him to be dark and swarthy, with a ferocious bushy mustache, but in the dark his ap- nearence seemed even more formidable. His intended victim went on her way unconscious of this impending danger. He drew closer and lifted a black bag, which he evidently meant to drop over her head as- Look behind you shriek- ed a child in the audience. College Humor. Mr. Mehuse-What's the shape of the earth? Lvle J.-Round. Mr. M.-How do you know it's round? Lvle-All right, it's square, then. I don't want to start any argument. Lewie Connors in Civics class- The President is nominated by a party cactus. - Vivian Miller-How do you know he's in the rubber business? Iber Murphy-Because he tires me so. L O that you L N? E S it's I. How R U ? O I M O K. G, that's good. Y do U ask? I thought U and I could take a ride in my 6? O I M delighted. Can you take T with me this evening? Sure thing, that L B E Z for me. C U at 7. I L B ready. Miss Willsey-What's a penninsula? Mary Vanoss-A rubberneck. Miss W.wNo! It's a neck running out to sea. Mary-Well, isn't that a rubberneck? Diplomacy is all right-if it gets the diploma. ,w8EPxllCHLlGllTQfs, .1 511 iw X 'J CE E E-Ire W . 1 1 .1 ea I 545 ' I W , .f f OH DOCTOR When Bliggers had a cough he Was told to drink no coffee And now he's sued For he is rude And won't cough up his cough fee. Mr. Mehus-That man is the queerest person I ever saw. Mrs. M.-Not so loud dear. You're forgetting yourself. Mr. Wells-Iber Murphy, if you don't stop talking I am going to hold you after school. Iber-Try to do it. Miss Sandy-Now I have to reduce my feet to yards. John Dunn finterrupting Mr. Wellsl -May I ask a question here? I'd like to get my mind straightened out! Mr. Wells fsardonicallyj-We have established institutions for that purpose Mr. Dunn. Mr. Thomas in 5th period Chemistry class. I can tell by looking' at a person if he has prepared his lesson or not. A few minutes later. Mr. Thomas-Drangstad what is the formula for water? No answer. After calling on 3 few other people he got the correct answer. Drangstad-That's what I was think- ing of but I just waited to see if you could tell if I had my lesson. Helmer K.-How can a little man like you throw a big iron 'ball like that? Ding B.-Well you see I've got a bad case of heaves. Bobbv B.-How about some tea m'love'? .Jean O.-Oh lovely. Let's see, I can give 'you 4:30 to 4:45 two weeks from Wednesday. Mr. KirkhDid you ever hear a mos- quito weep? b Nelson-No but I heard a moth a . MehuseiWhat did your w'fe say when you got home last night? Wells-Not a word. I was going to have those two front tccth pulled any- way, though. Clarence Stromswold-There's lots of girls that prefer not to marry. Alice Greer-How do you know? C. S.-I've asked 'em. Miss Jourgenson-VVhat animal is noted for its fur? Johnny Bright-The skunk. The more fur you get away from it the bet- ter it is for you. Carol-What became of the girl you were making love to last summer in the hammock? Ribs-Oh, we fell out. Gahart D.-They say that a student should have 8 hours sleep a day. Palmer W.-True, but who wants to take 8 classes a day? Prof.-What is your name, please? Tom Garrison-Tom. Prof.-You mean Thomas. And your's, Sir? Jack Heins-Jack: haw, haw, haw. Of all the sad surprises There's nothing to compare With treading in the darkness On a step that isn't there. Flapper fSoliciting fundsJ- Please help the Working Girl's Home. FreshmanwI'd be glad to. How far away do they live? Your baby seems to be very fond of you, Flug remarked a friend. Fond of me! I should think she is replied Flug. Why would you believe it, she sleeps all day while I'm not at home, and stays awake all night just to enjoy my society. A lesson in Zoology: The pretty girl walking thru the Zoo.- HI could squeeze you to death, said the boa constrictor. Ulf I could only get my arms about you wailed the octopus. HYou can keep your clothes in my trunk smirked the elephant. 'LHa, Hal laughed the Hyena, 'tShe smiled at me boys, she smiled at me. Joseph Linha-Why did you think Jones was dead? Ben Lee-I heard him praised so highly. ' :cj-5EPxllClll1lGllTofa, QI lp asf' ,QQSEAHCHLIGPI Ten, X. X! X! V r i l XX. xxx 'inf' X I Q U IEE, I 3 CE ' i Af JUST A SLIP OF A GIRL A banna peel A flash of hose A little squeal And down she goes. Mildred K.-Sir, I believe you're try- ing to kiss me! Clifford W.-Well, now that you un- derstand, suppose we ouit assaulting each other and cooperate a little. I understand -Iean's some necker..' She ought to be. She won the loving cup last year. Francis H.-Is she a friend of yours? Ribs L.-Yes, through necessity. Francis-How come? Ribs-She knows my right name. You have to hand it to me said Miss Jorgenson as she caught Lewis sending a note to Gail. Dode MillerfHow do you know a case of love at first sight? Kunde-You usually give your iight name. Meredith V.-Officer, that person is annoying me. Officer-Why he isn't even looking at you. Meredith-Exactly. Amateur Actor las Hamletj-There is something rotten in the state of Den- mark. Voice from gallery-You're it, old man! Elwyn Hovey-A batch of jokes I sent to the editors were rejected as no good, but when I put them in the fire they just roared. Alfred Lo-nberg-VVho invented the hole in the doughnut? Henry K.-Oh, some fresh air fiend I suppose. Weather forecast in newspaper-Fri- day generally fair, probably followed by Saturday. Un board a tossing ship I find it true I cannot eat my cake And have it, too. Mr. Kirk-Claire Dunnell, name the four seasons. Claire-Salt, mustard, vinegar, and pepper! Rev. Babcock-You love to go to Sun- day school, don't you, Robert? Bobby Babcock-Yes. Rev. B.-What do you expect to learn today? Bobby-The date of the picnic. In Freshman class: Prof.-Why aren't the people of the Arctic regions musical? Art Haskell-Because their fingers become so numb that they can not play. Prof.-Discuss the morality of the Greeks. Eleanor Hovey-The Greeks had great immortality. Mr. Wells-Who was Mellon? Iber Murphy-He was the man that invented lVIellen's Food. - Miss Willsey-What was the Roman tribunal? James H.-A paper published by the Roman Senate. Alice G.-So you were riding with Don McCannel. I suppose you passed everything on the road. did, including eight Evelyn O.-We ice cream parlors and sixty soda foun- tains. Policeman-Hey you! What's the matter? Vivian M.-VVell, you see, I just had my car washed and I can't do a thing with it. George W.-I've got a basketball nose. Grace VV.-How come? George-It dribbles. Page Waller-I saved a girl last night. Hagenstein-How's that? Page-Had two. Saved one for to- night. Polly Wood-Pillsbury sure turns out fine men. Muggs-When did you graduate? Polly-Didn't graduate. They turn- cd me out. 'S' 'rf X. THE FALL AND RISE OF COSMETICS The Cave Woman-Sun and Wind dThe Biblical Lady-See any Palmolive a The Mediaeval Damsel-Rain water The Colonial Dame-Blushes The Antebellum Queen-Home made preparations The Flapper-Valspar Milady of today-Mud. Mr. Kirk-How many sets of teeth do we have? Cleo VValker - Three, temporary, permanent, and false. Charles McCandless-Only fools are certain. Wise men hesitate. Carol-Are you sure? Charles-Certain of it. Marion S.-Are you single? VVallace Varberge-Do I look like twins? John D.-Who gave you that black eye? Glen C.-Ben Carlson. John-VVhy so? Glen-I kissed Elaine after the cere- mony. John-He surely clidn't object to that ancient custom. Glen-It was two weeks after the ceremony. Mr. Howard fafter trying first hour classb-Some time ago my doctor told me to exercise early every morning with dumbbells. Will the class please meet me to-morrow before breakfast? Given-Any member of the f1'eshman class. To prove-That a freshman is not worth two cents. Proof-A freshman is a baby. fEverybody knows thatj A baby is a crier. fAsk any married man! A Crier is a cent. One cent is not worth two cents, therefore a freshman is not worth two cents. Vernie T.-What part of the body is the fray? Miss Thompson-Fray? What are you talking about? Vernie-This book says Ivanhoe was wounded in the fray. FAVORITE EXPRESSIONS Billy Bradford- Just like a sore foot. Mildred Kunde- I shouldn't be a bit surprised. ' Muggs O'Leary- Oh icky. Evelvn McDowell- 'tis a wonderful thing. Vernie Travers- For heavens sake. Marie Lambert- Can you magazine that? Don McCannel- How much'll it cost? George Nelson- You little monkey. Iber Murphy- Oh? Jean Olson- Tell me now. Virginia Smart-'tWell for cow sake. George White- Now I don't believe a word of it. Vivian Miller- W e l l. Henry Kermott- Oh shocks. Carol Nelson-'tThrill, thrill. Gail Ellison- Whatts'a matter? Bobby Babcock-'tI'll bite. JUST FOR A CHANGE Headlines in newspaper: Schools will observe week of Educa- tion. Miss Willsev-Give a character sketch of Charlemagne. Lloyd Olson-Charlemagne was state- ly, walked slowly, and dressed on few occasions. Mr. Colton-George Nelson, do you graduate this year? George-They can't get rid of me that easy. Fresh-Do you love her still? Senior-It isn,t hers, it's her old man's. Mr. Paulson fin Civicsl-I can't re- member which comes first the 16th or the 17th Amendment. Bob Taylor-Poor Lyle, he is so short-sighted he's working himself to death. Issy -What's his short-sightedness got to do with it? Bob-Well he can't see when the teachers aren't looking so he has to keep on studying all the time. Don. Mc-What kind of shoes would look best with these socks? Lawrence Piper-Hip-boots. ,NSENICHLIGPI Tofu, 'ff X FH -4 5 -.Tiff ffrr h ffniv.-.Q at 5 Q I- f 'fl 45' My tgirl' 'N X .4-f 45, , , gif--' xx, iv, ' V: , 'HJR , f NX 41555, Q15 TLP L .A M, .. ,A Xxw, -Nmgfaflwff if' H XXQQ, 1 XY Xxxxit i r,.'f -,f-5--A v1 f W ' , fp! ,fj VI if .1 fwrfA--' ff'- --------fain.- iii, W, ..,..,-- 1 15 ,f E w . - ' .1 144' ' i 5151: I 59 We - J A . 1 X X FAVORITE SONGS What's the matter, little boy ? Walter Hankla- Alice Where Art Thou? John Bright- Oh Kathrinaf' Jean Olson- Brown Eyes Whv Are You Blue? i Alice Greer-t'Red Hot Henry-. Palmer Wood- Seeing Nellie Home. Gladys Zehringer- Charlie My Boy. Nathalie Riba- O Dear What Can The Matter Be, Johnny's So Long At The Fair. Gayhart Drangstad- O What A Pal Was Mary. John Dunn-t'Jean, My Jean. Ellsworth Johnson-uSweet Adeline. George Nelson - Mickey, Pretty Mickey. Loren Maupin - Nobody Knows XYhat A Red-Headed Mama can Do. Robert Lowe- I VVonder Where My Baby Is Tonight? Meredith V.- Oh How I Miss You Tonight. Glen C.- Let Me Call You Sweet- heart. Glen Halvorson-t'VVhat do they call the people who ride in the last three seats of a trolley? Lucille Polly- I g've up. What? Glen-Passengers. Miss Fink-Give me the principal parts of eat. Yarberg-Eat, ate, eaten. Miss Fink-Is it regular or irregular? Varberg-It's regular with me. Varberg- Say, let's fool Thomas and write a good exam. Ding- Oh no, thatls carrying a joke too far. Charles MCC- Let's make a list of the Ten Commandments. Carol- What do you want it for?', Charles- I want to check up to see if I've missed anything? Mr. Thomas- Do you know how to make a grapefruit? Viss Thompson-UNO. Mr. Thomas- Well, it is, anyway. Queen-Charles, the baby has the stomach ache. King-Page the Secretary of the In- terior. Ma's gone and drowned all the kit- tens. 'tDear mel That's too bad. Yep, she-boo-hoo-promised me I could do it. Clarence S.-How do you get so many girls? Palmer W.-Oh, I just sprinkle a lit- tle gasoline on my handkerchief. Frances Kane saved a hundred dol- lars this year on incidental expenses. How's that? He found a brand of cigarettes even Maupin didn't like. Lenore Olson- Wouldn't you like to get a bust in the Hall of Fame? Clare Ellison- Wouldn't it hurt? Dentist-I hope you brush your teeth regularly. Bill Mackenroth Cindignantlyj - Brush my teeth? What would I do that for? There ain't no hair on my teeth. Isabel MCC-4'My dad's a doctor, so I can be sick for nothing. Bobby B.- That's nothing, mine's a minister, so I can be good for nothing. Evelyn MCD- Do you believe in long engagements ? George N.- Of course ,the longer a man is engaged the less time he has to be married. Kathryne MCK- Did you notice the conductor looking at you as if you hadn't paid your fare? Alice Greer- Sure, and did you notice me looking at him as if I had? Shoe salesman- We have just re- ceived 10,000 pairs of new shoes. Ardella Stone- Well, I want to try them on. I hear James Lowe went blind drinking coffee. Stick in it? No, spoon. James Dunn- When I left Fargo I didn't owe anyone a cent. Billy Bradford- What an awful time to leave. IQDSEARCHLIGII Tefo, 111: W x 4. ,f NDN I 1 ,. 1' - ,f sw:-k--wwf Hg,-Surf,-wjfn , xl . . ,M QQ: ,f fy ff 7, :f f f , I fi If I I 1 I I i 2 i Q Q .. 5 .' - I' .V 1 v af-' Qgffi-5 -it-A ' . kim 1005'bEPaHGHLlGPITefp, '51 ,cx'1Q'3EARCHLlGI'I'TQfQ, I W 1 me ,WM ,ns ,Vw -7 f if eil f le: lv'-P K it ' - fdillgfr' ,fl by is L l , 1 l l l i 4 l l l fAltho2rgh the above out is a year old, the three are still with ns, and we like them all the better for knowing them one year fmo're.D Mr. Geist, or as he is nicknamed, 'tJohnnfe, has filled very capably the vacancy caused by the resignation of Mr. Gardner in 1924. He is a good sport and a real fellow. Mr. Bennet, co-worker to Mr. Geist, is ever-ready to help one in anyway he can. 1 He has a cheerful disposition and an inborn belief in cleanliness. MP. Johnson, our engineer, is a master-mechanic and applies, to the fullest ex- tent, his knowledge, so that We may be comfortable. 4 To these men the Senior Class of 1926 Wish the best of luck and the happiest ol' lives. -, s i Vx ' ,,. , Q f W LBlig',llgl,lZflilwl M as M El A lp if of X uv 9Xbver'ti5ev54D The publication of this annual would have been impossible without the cooperation of the busi- ness men of Minot Who have purchased the space in its advertising columns. We Wish to thank them for their patronage. Let us see to it that their investment shall yield them a commensurate return. All other things being equal, let us pat- ronize our advertisers and thus allow them to share with us the benefits of this annual. I GE! IFJ' C x . - 5: ,, , , Yin -rw I - EF---' ARA-Qi - I ' I I fa is s -s' ' Ga I Af - ....I-I..-...-I., ..---. - .- - - -1--11-1-I. I I IV I fl ATION-WIDE lfvsrlrlmofv- 1 By I . . wc. . DEPARTMENT STORES I I Store No. 112 Phone 1025 116-118 s. Main, Minot, N. Dak. I The largest chain department store organization in the world. I We serve more than a million homes. . It Buying for our hundreds of stores, combined with efficient Y economical business methods, assures you quality merchandise at lowest possible prices. 1 1 I l IIIY -1IlIllIlllT' llll i IIII l llll Tuul 'I 1' l 'II' ilil I mlnui 'l ililliilTTil ' I-'I+ -1-- --1- - --II - --11 -1'-- ---- - -1-' - 1- - --II - -'1- - '+ -1- f'-- -I---sq +-1-1-'- - ' - 1- - 1 - - ---- - - 1 - 11-' -1- - ' - - '11- -I-'-1 -I I 1 I , The most important things I I we have to talk about are I I I I I I P ur Storage and Fur I POPULAR PRICED Insurance Rates are reasonableg safety I I assured I The store that brot the low I prices to Minot I This is only a part of our ex- UALWAYS BUSY, tensive fur service - z Phone 1235 I Everything. in Ready-to-Wear for the Ladies and Misses 1 1 I I I Where you get the A I Best for Less Always I 30 E. Central Ave. 1 I 1 -1- -.. -1...-1...-H.....NI-...I-1...-1...-I1.1-....- .-H..-11+ -1.-.,.,,,,,,-, ...,,,,,,,,-,,,,-,,,,-,,,,,,,,-,,,,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,+ ,. ,., 1cs3EP1IlQHl1lGlITQ,0E 5 iu..i....,..-...-.11.- QI ' Fr? Iwi can if .Cs J N 'I' q. 4. .11.1.1411.41..1I.1Iui...,guii.l.iu.ii.i.1.,..iM.- CHARLES DAVY GARAGE General Repairing Accessories Storage Washing Phone 738-738W MINOT. N. D. Across from Post Office Work Neatly Done i.,11,1ii11i1uniu 1..,n1.nQw1I-.ini-.11nu1nli,...i-i.1ni.-an BENNO DRUG CO. School Supplies of Every Description Note Books, Fillers, Special Pencils, Paper A Parker Duofolds S5 and S7 Parker Student Pens S3 We appreciate your business and take as much pleasure in serving your wants as any one can. BENNO DRUG GO. PHONE 42 One Door North Masonic Temple Sporting Goods, Tennis Supplies, Etc. Hin l .-.-.- - ,lll -.- ,.,, - ,,,, -.-.-.- -.-.-,R l In Minot It Is I WINTERS' H The Gift Shop has always the ap- - propriate gift, whatever the occa- ' sionMG1'aduation, Weddings, An- 2 niversaries. I -ffzfggm 1 -'f-,- i -:-:-:- ff' cfc'c lllllllfffucl2fii l -ldgx n I Bulova Watches for School Girls and Boys l The Finest Graduation Gift W H. L. WINTERS CO. 2 The Mark of Quality f ...-....- - - - - - -.,.- -..,.g.-..-...!i X + ' ' ' 'W' 'M 'n ' l' ' ' lf MINOT - HARDWARE CO. l Dealers in Hardware I Sporting Goods Glass Paints and Oils Phone 262 21 So. Main +-..-... -....... . - -..- .... -..L ,0055EPJlQlQgl,Gll TQ-fa,--G-H H M e i 1.- G 1 an its L if x PURE FOOD PRODUCTS HIAWATHA BRANDS STONE'S BRANDS EMPRESS and STONE'S COFFEES and TEAS STONE'S EXTRACTS and SPICES STONE-ORDEAN-WELLS COMPANY 1..1i..1 1 1 111-11u.11u1...1.m1.n-.1uu1.4-1m-1m1.11.1m-.1I1.1l1ii.1m11m.1.m1.i.1 1 1 1.4 MINOT STATIONERY CO. We Carry a complete line of Stationery Gifts and Novelties Photo Albums Fountain Pens School Supplies Eversharp Pencils Graduate Books 119 South Main. Phone 271 1i..1u.1,1.1nl1,..1 1 1.4u1u.1i.w1uu1un 1...1I11111111u1-.11.u1nn1.n1...1 1r.i.1n -1- .g.....i.. -.i-.-,...u-...-..,-n..-w-u..- .....,- SHIRLEY GROCERY CO. Exclusive Agency for Battle Creek Santi- tarium Health Foods E. A. SHIRLEY, Prop. Cen. Ave. W. Phone 523-524 +-..-n.-...-u.-,.-..- -u.-..-,.-,.-,,-,. 1 XX? '51 I I C 1,1 X A! X X T--------MM-.R-...-.M.1-.u-u..-,..-...-,.i-.g. T.,-.,-,..-...-,,.-...-...-.,.-...,..,.l.....-,..-.,,- -1- 1 LELAND DRUG ' NEW YORK HARDWARE 1 L l . P. TAYLOR, Mgr. Orthophonic Victrolas The Marvel of the Age Victor Records Eustnian Kodaks and Cameras Kodak Finishing 8: FURNITURE C0. Hardware, Oils, ! 'W-H'-W-'H-'W'-M'-H'-M- '- N-M-W Paints, Tires, Etc. .Yu-.Ri.R-..R1.R--R-an-un-R1-1.n1,,.,1..R1nil1u-R.. i Furniture, Carpets, f A Full Line of Linoleum, Etc. Y Good Shoes 1- C Phone 914 Central Blk. 18-20 North Main Phone 9 ,i,.,.-,.-....,-..-..- -....,..-R.-,..-...-...-. ..- ..,. -..--1-R-u- .-l- - R... -H-.-W-m--.--u---'-- 43,,,............-..-..,--u--1.--R-----utilniw-R..- .-m----.-n--- vfll - vlfl --H-ul----I-H-I-1-I--H--HH-I l IF YOU WANT i Up-to-Date Dresses . Coats and Suits t Go to j M GLAZER'S CLOAK I Good Clothing .i....-,.-..-..-,.-,.........-,.-,........,.-.. - i.,R -it-I-M ..,. -1- .--R ---H-R---u-R--w--.----- 2 NOVAK 81 TEXEL P. C. HAMRE T FASHION TAILORS Mortician i Clothes Made in Minot Phone 34 Hamm Block : Jacobson Block Phone 1031 230 S, Main 4,,,,,,,,-,,-,,,-....,......-,....,.-..-.,...u.-1.-1+ .1--...-.,.-R..-.,...l.-...-...-l.-....- - -u----- -1- - 'W M Ei HI, -Tifivf 'W 'lT'f'C hm M 'A iw A 1 J G5 I 'gf ffiif' A ff 'NX 10111111 1121111111 1 '- '- i 1 1 ' liilili 1 1 'Hu' 'P X I ! FRED M. BRAUNE'S Q , . Betty Wales Shop SMARTNESS AND EXCLUSIVENESS S IN EVERYTHING A VVOMAN WEARS E A Betty Wales Peggy Paige Julia Hoyt - CREATIONS ! qlgullll--111 v--11-1-1i1 'IN- 1 ' -'W- H-'Nl 11 1 11 '1 1 1 1 - 1 'W'- -1-1--1 -------- -- - - -! 32--1-1-----1-1 -1-1-1 -A-1 - i1 - 1-'- -1'--1--- -1- . 2 T A 1 if AMERICAN CAFE i F B L i OPEN DAY AND NIGHT i -Service- s Lawyer E Chinese and American Style , I E i Q Phone 799 I 2 I -i--..1-... ---------- 1----1---Al 21-11- -- - -..1-1.1-.-1-1..-..1-..-.- -1--A ,!,,,-,,,,-. 1.1.1141 ..y, 111111 I... 1 .lyy 11111 yll, - IAII -1111 nlvl 1 llnm 11111111111 .1'l 1 .II1 1 v-.l 11111-1111-1111-1111-1111-1.111 1 111111 l 1 GAMBLE-ROBINSON MINOT CO. Groceries and Fruit J obbers A Hart Brand Canned Foods . Schillings Teas-Coffees-Extracts Q Banker Special Cigars Heileman Old Style Lager ,L...l.-,1.-1,.-.,.-1.-t-1,-1,.-.1.-1- -,- -1- -1 -1.1-,1- ,,.. -11.-1.-W-1,-l.-,1-1.-1,,-.. ., .Q .Mn Rf.. X . -Xu at + - 4 W ! A i T v I N 1 n1uu1nn1,.y, .1111 1 1 1.1 1M.1.w1w1ni 1 1 1 1 I1,.,,1m,1r-H1111-nn.1ml1m,1,.,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,1 If S. CAFE f N K GOOD THINGS TO EAT J COURTESY 24 NORTH MAIN STREET v101,1.1,..1n.1n.1nn1,m1nn..un1..-.-ul-1un1 1m-1n ,1.n1n1...1.m1nu1n..1un1nn1i1n1m11n.i1nn1mi- PEOPLE'S MEAT MARKET Best of Quality and Service Phone 67 242 Central Ave. E. -.I1-1.1Ln1f.1M1w-1nu1,,,...,,.1 1,,... 1 1m1m.1u-i1ii SERVICE PHONES 722-414 THE FAMILY SHOE STORE Good Shoes at Right Prices Minot, N. D. 24 S. Main St. -H:11,.,,1,,,,1i...1v..,1..,.. 1-n--im1un-H -nn-HI ..1uu1mv1nu1im1vm1m.1m,-h,,.1.,,1 1 1 1 1...- HSAY IT WITH FLOWERS On All Occasions and Get Them at VALKER'S GREENHOUSES 23 So. Main Street MINOT. N. D. D1M.-m.1v1-1.1.-1,.,....,,,1.1.1,,.1m.1.. 1..,11,.,,1.,,...ym1. 1 11 1 1, 1 1rm1,1,,1,1,,1.,,,1n,,1,,,11.,.1.1,1 ,ov3EPxRCHLiGi'i TQf3l v , ,--,YYY ,777 ,YW Q V 7 Y YW hdtv .VII 5 X X f x.... A -!...-I...-mi-M.-mi-M.-nu-H..-ml-M.---1.-1-I--..-n---1. .!...--n-.--f- -- --H1 --.I--M---.-----an---i-....qi. X I , , I I . I kodaks' Colunlbla Phono' Conserve Your Eyesight With : graphs and records, Sheet 2 i I Music, Ukeleles. - l ' I Q Properly Fitted Glasses i Q All the Better Toilet Articles j E I ! , l Benson 85 Power 5 F 1 I 1 i l Optometrists L- ll,. -,m- - - D- ..,. - .ill -lm ..... .Mi .t-l.l-V- -u- .,.. -l,-l,.-l.-l..-, - - -..-.4 ,yo ----------- 2.-N.-...4-.?. li..-,..- .,,, .-..-.- .1i- - -... --i-- --ll --H--in-wi-w--1-I--H-'E' i . ADOLPH ANDERSEN'S 1 Q U107' L 3 DYE HOUSE 1 3 c:LEANERs AND DYERS 5 i Minot's Greatest Furniture We Call For and Deliver 5 St 3 Z 112 Third Ave. S. W. 5 Ore Q Phone 1078 Minot, N. D. Q -1-it-it -.-.... D ..... L- tiii -t- t,,i -t-t-rt- - tttt -it-it-it-tilt-f--tiff TH-.. .-.... - - Q- ..,, - ,r., - ,,r. -,,,- ,,,. - ,,,r - .... - .4,. - ,.,. ...... i .--- -1 ---H-g t t 1 THE STORE ! i for I 1 l EVERYBODY Q I l Q i it-it ..---M-------. r-r ............ Wi gc 'f'5l1 HQ?QlQ.:11 f K l Qi A I 552 if G'?' V . af nwiun-nlllnninu1-un-nulnn-1.4-nn... ,,1..,1-,!, +n-'n,- Q., ,-,,,,,,,,,,i,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, 1,1,,,, I I . I i Q THE LNION . . MINOT NATIONAL BANK I PHOTO SHOP capital 3100.000 i 0 ,t G d H t I Surplus 320,000 2 pposl e ran 0 e ' for your E. s. PERSON, President l i C. H. ZEHRINGER, x'i0H..rw--3.4. Class and Graduation B. A. BALERUD, Cashier Y. R. HALLEY, Asst. Cashier E I Photos H. L. THORNDAL, Asst. Cashier Big enough to accommodate We Treat You Right, you: but not too big to appre- Q i ciate you. i Always Bring Us Your 1 Minot. N. D. Kodak Work .Ii L, -,-,.,..--.-- 1...-.H1-.--n--n-w-n-1-wn- fwfl iw-H1 H1110-'!' '! '1 ' '- '1 i 1 1'W' l 4 8 George Horace Lorimer, Ed- I z itor of the Saturday Evening l Post. said: Occasionally you E I meet a man who has used up f ' all his explanations. I l 'QQ' There is only onle explanation for 2 1 t e I l . . Heavy and Shelf i L Quality ln CLOVER- 1 Hardware . i BLooM BUTTER f ' It is made right-from North Da- ! kota's best cream Best By Taste Glass, Paints and Oils i Q I Q ARMOUR -1- i I 5 CREAMERIES Minot, N. D. Minot, N. D. f i 0. -.- -.-. ...- - .... ---4 ...-. ...... - - - - -..-+ ,QDSEAYICHLIGH TQADI 1 I sa I I be X Af G C f I ' For Quick Service and Cleanliness The Last Four State Food Inspections Th S ll ti l B li Oldest Bank in Northwestern North Dakota Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits, 35225000.00 Assets Over S3,500.000.00 Minot, North Dakota OFFICERS R. IC. Barron, President James Johnson, Vice President ll. E. Byorum, Cashier VV. E. Tooley, Assistant Cashier H. C. Dahl, Assistant Cashier C. F. Anderson, Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS James Johnson, Chairman R. E. Barron H. M. Wilson A. A. Robinson Archie D. MeCannel H. li. Byoruln S. J. Rasmussen J.. .- ...J -.- ill. - ifil - liri ------- ,ril - lilr - lfi. --J ----- H.-------. .1 ssf' -wwfill AliCHlqlG H Ten, e 1 4 H X Ld fl be 'l XX . V MINO' , , Quality Appeals T ,J It's the Keynote T0 EV91'Yb0dY , ' of Our Business ,,11.11111.1,....1,,1,1.1111111.11111 111.. PERSONAL ATTENTION TO EVERY CUSTOMER C onge in finyhrne e PERSONAL pg -M HELPFUL - 'E I ---. .... .. .... SERVICE le Q Illlillwllllllgf 3 i 12 qmmnl -L5 It is our desire to help you find among l We 'L the great mass of label'-savhg appliances, H. ,E the particular device you will enjoy most. fi I -7 The members of our Appliance Department K Y off are glad to answer questions and to sug- 5 gest the most suitable appliance for the E 421152 5 f purpose you have inview. , -'mg 1 21.1-l' NORTHERN STATES POWER COMPANY More Than 50,000 Home Shareholders ,1,,,,1,l1,m.-.,..1f,..1,,,.1,...1...1,.-1un1-1.1.11-1.,vv1m1 1un1 1l.u1nn.. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1, ,,,.,,,,1.,,,1 ,.1..,.1,.,.1 ,1., 1 ,1.,1..1 .1 1,11 1 1- 11,1 1,..,1,.,.1 1.,,,1,.,.1 1,, ETJERYTHIBTG O O 7 01 IN MUSIC f N XJ EVERYTHING IN C5 .JEWELRY E4S.MAlN5T. bf' MnNo1',N.n. N ,, ,,, ,,,, ,,,,,1,,,,1.,,.1, 1 ,1 1 1 1. 1 1.,,,1,,,,1,,.,1-,,,1,,1 1 1 1-1 1 1,1 1,, -JQ5Eff1RClll:lGl'I TGA: M e f v U, W e lVll 'AYK'53I W- Af XXX + -M-- -------- l- -M--it-1 +------- --t-------t----M--M-1---me--in-+ left I I ! - , l i Frosaker-BlaisdellC0 , - Automobile Merchants 3 I ' I 1 Q Minot, N. Dak. More than 1,000 people are driv- l ing re-conditioned and used cars H E purchased of us. I You, too, can get a goo'l used 2 l car with a small payment down E and balance on monthly payments, f l 2 ! I ! i I 1 CHEVROLET 5 Have a Modern Homee-the Cost is reasonable Sales Minot Plumbing 85 1 18 January i Heating Co. 1 ! 91 February i Phone 426 213 s. Main st. Q 146 March I l IWII innilmlm.Tulllmin'--Ilnlnllnlin-in'--'L 4 'l'l'l l!!-iuliuliul-inllnlllir i i'Il'1V'L ilniqllipylluui innw :uuvuuuvun-1uuvnuuv nnvl ipnim-g, .?H1.'i-'.- T 3 T l T i - i TIHTH-? No More Grease Cups . ! , Q Cleveland and g I Oualleys Grocery 5 Chandler B. G. QUALLEY, Prop. have the famous . . Phone 409 One Shot Olllng i 1 i System l l E A Good Place to Trade Q! 5 SMART Moron i 5 - 1 I : K CO. 246 Central Ave. E. Distributors iumot, N. Dak. Mmot' N' Dak' -5. --m-..l- -A --... ..-n..............Q. ,i,-,..-.,-. ..... .., .. .. - -,,-UQ, 1? A U N112 Wil 'lui AN H f ..1nn- ui, 1nn....vm,vw-.,,,,1-luinn..n-i1nn- 'N QI f Isa up inn-mn-nun-mntvminu1vnu.-...I-Wim..nu1lmi,,.,- SNOW-WHITE FLOUR Makes Better Bread It's the Process Crder From Your Grocer MINOT F LOUR MILL CO. 1' i,1.,.,1. ...V-. 4,W..M...nn-nu..un..nu1un1nuimyin mi wi- lm..- E1. .1v1.1.-..r.-M-Hi.-....1..n-H-11.m-.n..1.l..,l.-za ,-inM...null-y.1..u-11.-.....-.m.,ym,.un.-iwiiuu-nn- TEMPLE COURT CIGAR STORE 8a BILLIARD PARLORS Fountain Service Cigars Candy All Sporting News 35 South Main St. 1- l l I ..-mi P.-,.,,-,,,,1....1.m......,-.,,1,,,.1.,.,...nui .51,lin-liiuniunlun-., KOPALD ELECTRIC CO. Electrical Contractor- Engineers. Electric supplies. Radio Appliances. Electric fixtures on display at our new location. See the latest in Elec- tr i c refrigeration, Frigidaire. Electric Ranges. Phone 620 Union National Bank Bldg. GOOD LUCK, FELLOWS ! You will need it. Sincerely, Jay Gordon. PLYMOUTH CLOTHING HOUSE fGe1'ding-Beckman Inczj ,,1nnl,,-lnilvuinu 'x Q ek-1 W- mi1ull..n..i y.. 1 nu- mi mi- um.-yi ni,,.,1,,,.-.w1,,,,-,,,,1m--,i, iw,- -im-.mt dn Z -.,,-,.,,-.,.,..,. .. ... - - - - -,..,- -.,.-,..g. W---HW.. aseeeieffeoamficimioailTwffe-W j wi lwf nf ,ml ,..1,...1....1..-....1..i....1111nnin - Stop at the - WAVERLY HOTEL In the Heart of the City Ed. P. EHR, Prop. Rooms 31.00 and Up n-M..il11-.1..,-111:..1i..1111.1...-.1..1n ni.-1,..,1111...1...,1,,v...i11i1..,L11....-nn MINOT DENTAL CLUB In appreciation of the efforts of the City Schools in developing the Oral Hygiene Movement DR. V. A. ABBOTT DR. R. C. LANG DR. E. G. DeMOTS DR. C. A. LEONARD DR. F. J. HARTL DR. H. J. NEDRUD DR. J. W. HAMILTON DR. V. E. SANDBERG DR. C. F. SWEET .. ..- .... .-....-.. . - .. .- -. ............ ..-. L 1sz'?3El5llQHlLlGPl TMI 1u.'1...1y1,1 1 1 1 1u1ul1m11n.1u ref' .. sal Ia I -A-'A I A CE ' . Af 'P '- - - - - -- - - - A- -I-...i-+ ,'..-.......,.- - -....-..i-...-..............- -. .- 4. T 1 ! C. B. DAVIS 1 Lawyer Suite 7, Lee Blk. 1 Minot, N. Dak. ' -i- Ford The Universal Car Lowest first Cost, lowest up- keep, highest resale value of any motor car ever built. 1...1...-..1...1...1..1...1.i-...-........-..-.....,!, ! . . . I 3 Riverside Mercantile : - - I l . Company I T Wettlle Charbonneau Staple and Fancy Groceries Telephone 19 i U ALBERT LOWE, Prop. f T Mmotr N' Dak' 100 3rd St. N E : 5 . . I U Minot, N. Dak. Tel -1-'- -'- '-H--'------'------ - ------i -i-K---H--- - - -H---M-f--f-- - - -H---e 4. ..-..- -...- .1 -..-.. -... ..-..,-.,,-..-,,,-,-,-V- ,, -,-,,,-,,,,-,,,,-,,,,-,,,,-M.. 4. T New Jacobson Bldg. Phone 44 Minot, N. Dak. R. E. Barron, Pres.: H. W. Montgomery, Mgr., E. A. Dugstad, Ass't. Mgr. THE MINOT INSURANCE AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE General Agents for United States Fidelity and Guaranty Co. FARM DEPT. AETNA INSURANCE CO. 7 New Jacobson Building Minot, North Dakota ...1..1..1..1..1 1..1..1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.,a1..g1n.,1w1.,.,11.,,,1,.,1nn1 -.1 1 1.w1.n1..1..-.u1nu1Jn.-un.1w1un1 uu..n..1,,,.1M1..,.1,,.....nn1....1m,1m....m.1 1 1 1mi1 FIRST INTERNATIONAL BANK Minot, N. Dak. A Bank of Strength and Personal Service Savings and Checkings Accounts Solicited M1 1 1. 1 14...--.11.4.1.1-1..1uu1,,.1...1..n1uu1uu1iiu:-In114.11-n1.4u-un-MI11 1 1 1 1414- ,CXQSEAHCHLIGPI Ten, --A e-- - X O Gd I i we- O ,X . X! 'if Xa 'YH' ------- ' --'---- - - - '-'- - - - '- '- -'- - '-N -'KP R ! l 1 I l 'I MORRELL B i l I 0 0 E Q G R I 0 I i N F EL CO W E T N B COAL and WOOD B 4 S R R 2 I I ! - Q . . . . . Q , ! U L1gmte-Anthraclte-Bltummous U 1 1 E E I X 5 T T N f S PHONE 505 S I i N ,Pu-.lu ---..11 -1. 1 1 4... 1 1..,,1 41 1,14 1.1-111 1 1 1 u1uv14 u1fvn-uII-- Irll 1 III' 1 llvl 1 IIII 1 I1 III1 1 IIII 1- 1 IIIA -- vlll 1I '1HII-ig, ng4n- - 1 fllv 1II 1 f ' 1 IIII 1'4II1 1 H1 1 t'1 '1!U Q L I l l Central Shirt Shop l Q NORTHWEST 1 Q Q MACHINE SHOP 1 w. lviflnenau as 11. Phillips 1 Q l ' Q Welding, Boiler, Automobile, I Correct Furnishings for Men ' and Machine Work and Young Men Phone 932 609 2nd st. N. W. Q West Central Avenue F, F, HARRISON, Prop, Aff- iiif 1 - ifnv 1 iill 1-W1 iiil 1 liii 1 iilv 1M 1111 u-HEC wiuw 1:1-1 iin- 1 nii: --M1 uuuu --un1uu- lfll 1uv1vH-'IH'- '2' You are sure of a welcome at the ' l O GRAND HOTEL 2 Nearest Hotel to Both Depots i Phone 543 or 344 C. E. DANIELSON, Prop. l Courtesy and Service Our Motto I i -1.1M-. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 'Q .. 1....1,...1-1 1 1 1 1 1 1.,.1u+ 190-5ljAllQlllQ G H TQAL 1.u1-u1 1 1 1 1 Qs of BOYS WILL BE BO YS Sturdy: stronger, better boys when they eat plenty of good bread Bread made from Occident Flour is real health-giving bread-light in texture and with that rich, creamy flavor which tastes like more. COSTS MORE-WORTH IT Your Money Back if Not Satisfied The Guaranteed Flour RUSSELLMILLER MILLING CO. Minor, N. D. 1.11. 1.1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1...1t.1u ,,,,- ...-.,- - -e- - -.,.......--f .!.N-..- - -ii.-1-i-an--i---u--u---n- -f-- -1- , l E. R. BRAY xmw Yoluc 51-our Cleaner Dyer ' Phone 321 Minot, 20 First Ave. S. W. , -i.-u.-..-,.-M.-i,-o.-,.-i.-i.-.-..-i1 -ii-im-i-i.-i.-ii-i..-i-i.-i..-i.- -M ...-..-..-.,.-..-W...u....-,..........,....,-M--3- .--M ---- m--u-f---1--H- --:-- - --- o. N. STEENSTRUP E THE Jewelers H BOSTON STORE I Men's and Young Mens lVhere Quality Exciels and Service Outfitters . Tens Clothing. Shoes, Furnishings Minot' N' Dak' Next Door to Union National Bank ......t.-.. ..--- -------M-------i -H---w----M--M--i---H---1---1--In-i---H--H s sf' e iGsD55lQfQlQlilflG lllqeflim-'AMAS ggiiifiji I 2 F .l -v 5 sip ,J GZII ia? IE, I 'im A . X 5 M I I L I O L I l'l Q III DDBZIITIIICC HYS I 5 A 1nan's character evhibits itself through his personal habits. It's a good habit to dress well. and correctly. VVe have the habit of selling nothing but good clothes. I I Hart Schaffner 8: Marx Clothes I I We offer our services in dressing you Well and properly. It will pay you always to make the most of your personality by making the most of your ap- i pearance. I . , . I I W. E. BoRENE co. 3 Successors to M. G. Olson Co. 11 Store Buying Power f I I -i-..- ..,. -...- .... .. .... - ,... - ,... - .,.. ..i.,....I- .,., -...- ,,,. - V-..-...-- -. ....n- .,.. - ..,, - ..,. .. .... ..,..-...................... ,g,,..-W1 lllw 1un- nlnl 1 aunu 1 xwuu 114:11 vavn 1 nuwv - nuvx -.un1nu- nnuu -Q? Fm-1 nlnn 1 nuul 1 nnnn 1 nnns 1 uauu - nnua 1nu- lzu' 1 unuv 1mI1nm-pn- I Q I I 2 2 A 9 I SCOTT S SHOE I I CORMANY S SHOP For Keys Mews QHCIGTESQHSIIOQEQHIS Hlgh Z Phonograph repairing of all I Ladies and Glentis Shoe Shining - ' makes ar or 2 A F A 1 t F. L. Prop. LI No Main Street Opposite Fire Han 2 Doors N. Soo Depot 'E'-IIT - 1 'III -Ml lvrl -- IIII 1 llrr - Iluu 1 vlnu 1 uvuu 1m-lu1ncEo ole- ,I.4 ...H1 1,..,1 .. ,,,, 1 ,,,, gm,-.,,,,,,,,,, ,. A '-'---'--'-'- UNION INSURANCE AGENCY General Insurance and Bonds I A. BRATSBERG, Pres. SL Mgr. Minot, North Dakota +I- -III -- -------- -III - -III - II-. - .--I - --.. - II.. - .-.. - ..I. ---.-.. ...- I . . ., lwsamcmiafirwl 'gill ' I IF lxlw. CE ' of f :p-l.-- - - - -....-..-....-...-...-...-....-...-,,, .g........- x HITE ICE CRI-:AM - A L W A YS For all High School Social Affairs WHITE ICE CREAM CO. 1M1H.1...1.1U.,1,.,,-.,.....,,..1,,,,-.uu1lm1 n 1:1 1 1..1..1ury1..,1-u1uu1 1 1..u1u,.- Kill that Quiz A MOORE FOUNTAIN PEN IfVill help you do it. Never balks or flivvers , Writes at first stroke: smooth, even ink- flow. A bear for hard work. Good for a lfelime, PRICE 52.50 and up EVERSHARP PENCILS Get your eversharp from our com- plete stock today Made in many styles and sizes. Your EVERSHARP is here, 351.00 and up SAUNDERS DRUG CO. Near Soo Station ,, -..-. -.,.-..-.,.-.,.-...-...- - .. .....-...l. Q.- JAMES JOHNSON Attorney at Law 1,,,.111.1111111,1,,,, n1un-nu-lm1nnlun-unn1.minm11m-uu1il 1-111- ISAAC M'CANNEL All kinds of get-rich-quick schemes I can serve you better than you can do elsewhere No capital needed C. Smart. my partner for your school books Appointments at all times school is nothing to me Mi-Not-Hi-School ml... 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,1 1,,.,1 LEO M. FINNEGAN Funeral Home Phone 82 Minot, N. D. ..,1,1 1 1.1 1.1 1 1 1 1 ,1,,., ,w8EARCllQlpGllfIkmw, . 1nu1uu1mI1Im..un1lllI1+.u1 1 1 1,,.,1m. G? irc! 1 I J I E NORTHVN ESTERN flncor Electrical Supplie Wholesale 125 Main Street South 1u11-1un:un-uuiuu-:In-:mn1-nu1m11uu-uu1m.1.,1m ..1.u1uu1.,,1uuI1ul.1nu1.m1m.1uu1uu..nII1Im- 'Z' Goldberg Mercantile 5 Company l A Complete Line of General Merchandise and Groceries Corner 6th Ave. 3rd St. N. E. Phone 855 - Complete Line of Tennis Shoes -................- ,-.. - ...- - .--1 - .1.l ---It--It-I-I-M----U.--g L I J. W. SAMUELSON i I Fine Shoes I Minot, N. Dak. E .....-.,- .. .. - -.,.--........-I..-...g. 1.,..,..1.y1ul.1un1mI1Im1m..1un1M1m.1vm1.m,1,,.,1.,I LECTRIC COMPANY poratedb s and Construction and Retail Telephone 123 1441111 1 1 1 1 1Inu1lllI1..,.1,Iy.1 1lI.I1,, 'Q' l SLORBY STUDIO L PORTRA ITS KODAK 2 FINISHING QUALITY Minot, N. Dak .I -1m1 1.1.1-1 1 1 1 1.1 1 1. A-in 1.4,,1,I,,1....1vuvl114.1114141nn1uu1mI1nn..un1nu1m.1,,. RUGERS LUMBER COMPANY Quality Goods Since 1894 Minot, N. Dak. Phone 233 up -,.........-'..,-,..,........I .. .. .. ......-,...- -....-. .8 H1-,,,.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.4111 1 .111 X Q I - I at vs' Q up-1uu1m1.u1m.1i.n1i.u1.u1...1...1m.1.w1 .-ut-, S LELAND DEPT- ! STORE I Minot's Economy Center 1 Three Phones: I Grocery Dept. 114 and 115 I Office 352 1 Minot. N. D. Dry Goods Dept. 116 l 'Q' M'GEE 81 GOSS ! Attorneys-at-Law Minot, N. D. Q5-..1..1. .... 1. 1 .1 -.. -W1 .. 1 1 -.wp Thomas Garrison- How's tour cam running? Joe Funke- Tirelessly. - I ,i,-,.1w,1..-- 14-11,-11-11.-1.4.1 1 1 11-11.91. ,.1m.-..,1,,.,1nu1p...-,.,...,.,,1..,,1.,..1..,,1,,,1W1 Minot Printing Co. Phone 162 Commercial and Society Printing A. P. BLONDE, Mgr. Basement Globe-Gazette Bldg. Printing When You W'ant lt uf-.,..1.,,1,,,.1,,,,-..,.,1.W1 1.,,,1,,.1.,.,1,,,,1,.u1u. nu1uff1-.11ui.1un1.mi..u. 1111-1 uu1n.i.....m1n 1 Balerud's Lunch Balerud S: Iverson, Props Open from 6 a. rn. to 10 p. rn. 28 West Central Ave. Phone 129 -.,,,1,,1 1 1.1.m1 1,.,,1,i.,1 1 1 1 1 nu... 1 u1un1mi1uu1uu.1un1 1.11.1 .1 1 563-Phones-565 STEARNS MOTOR COMPANY Largest Garage and Repair Shop in Northwest Storage of All Kinds Open Day and Night Used Car Market 0lDSMOBlLE SIX Product of General Motors High in Quality-Low in Price ,P-l..1+11 1 1 1 1-nu1uu1 1 1 1 1m Qc l Q, IXRCHLIG H T - fDvI ppp X wi .f lat-A f Af ' ES! Visit the ORPHE TRE Matinee 2:30 and 4:10 , Evening 7:30 and 9:10 1-141 nuu4 1 nuuu 1uu1 uuxl 1 uvuw 1 lull 1 Iwvl 1 III4 1 rI-I 1v1I1lw1 Iwll -Og' oZan1un-- mluu 1 1nu1uu1lnl1 1 1 1 1 ,HUT ps. I Ward's Dru Store - - g Q 1 Minot Co-operative Phone 1238 I S STANDARD QUALITY GOODS T i mre Parker Duofold and Sheaffer's , . Fountain Pens and Pencils Quality and S9l'VlC9 Eastman Kodaks and Films I Johnston's Chocolates phone 511-446 Highland Linen Stationery 2 5 Sons of Norway Block All Popular Toilet Articles I ' Spalding Tennis Racquets -.1-1...-1...-.l..-....-H..-.ul-..l.-.....-,..- - -nj. qw-ll...-..-..1-....-.lu-....-m.-....-....-.l,.-.....- - ,0QsEAncllllallT.m, I I1 Q' 'FQ -Af 59 CUP I f E ' Q ,w3EPxRCHLlGPI Ten, k .' - 1'-il I A I P ff Sign 4 Q 4 E ,0vSEN'1CHLlGPITQfJ, Gal Iggy V X Signczucio I f Q f Q ,OQESEAHCPILIG H Teo, W 'Lal ,X lbw 'N m X WM If Xxx 1926 UNH NUEPENIYENT, MINUT, N D 11 gvxi, 1, , .. L 'ln .1 V. ,A . f,- L x,.,QX W4 an I 1. aw ngsffi 1 My 1 Z ..q-n, .., , ' ,Q .'.!. i - A-. ,. f ,s..-, ,t , 'Q'1:.. , 1 xx ., LJ-T. L' 1 , AJ-5, ' I ' J. f . 1' ,,'f,i, 'Q ,II gl., b 1 , f V V 1-+x, 1 2 L A' v , ' ,qi ' , W1 1 :glswy 4 1 3 I.-4 Ugg 1 w. N ., 1 ,Q , .,- fb :Y 'V -gqgi. mf E 4 -- L- X-gu 1. 4 V. ,A :M-1 'Q WL, Q: '..N X ,QP y xv.',.yV4 t ,r, 4 X .Vs , .N ,X - -, Hg? JH v. V h ff, M .3 .-.l,5 '.':.-,'.,- ' ,-, A x x ' . 1 N - 5 V - NA .N in 4 J ar, K 1 . 4 w L ,' iv f r, 1 A r An :Fc -1.7.-1 . N . . . v 9 EIT 'f'-fzfaq QA .V