Minot High School - Searchlight Yearbook (Minot, ND)

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1927 volume:

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'EWW3 -'i eng 'inf- - A K, 5 1'i,f,::A- ' 1 -g 5-'1,,,f,1 ', k i 5fjf'41Af',' V :ffl- 1', fy f mfflff 1 . ,, - J, r If 'ff - v - M- - ' , 1- Q -:L ' Y , .., X-.., , Q.. ,:-,U . K? 'TEM J- I , . . N, , ,f-:,g.,JL Q ,mf L . W! - 1 Qgggy. nj . 1 H1 alxgl rx 21- .. , W W'if..T.- If! 41? 'lf- ff . M i , rl 1 Nfl !,l :,,. 4 I f fi L, 'NAND i l. ivv i UWA: z5 4':: -' X X ..i'-'ftgqh'-3 12? Mx X ' XIif?q2?f Qfif? E Q? Qonfenfgfi I. ADMINISTRATION II. SENIORS III. CLASSES IV. ORGANIZATIONS V. ATHLETICS VI. LITERARY VII. FEATURES VIII. ADVERTISING L. eavcgfigglii Gfxincfccg fQ7Ql1fX-SQVCU VCL. XVIII PUBLISHED BY CEgL....,56I1IOl' Qfagg 0101927 OF THE ONXIHOLJ Sci I GCIIOOIZ 3 J MINOT, NORTH DAKOTA oveQvov5f3 Miwt fwongw .1130 fgf.. ve3gQin543 voameb over Oiii- gfafeg iioi Foiigw 630, Om, aiicegiovg L3lli5e6 fgefvaifgahguif7t.2fge5efff7en1er1f8'3 cmgicg iioiii mf.. 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A SEED I 2 W, jf? f 7 , . ,K X - L 55 2 if in ir I A 4 Y , , , 'Q f Z 2 f ff 3 W P2 ,U L, JOHHSON NELSON f ,- My Aff. Idifor Q 5, uccAm4zL BROQINSTEIH OLSON ,-' ,, M , -1 ,V,f ' nrsem JOHNSON fm--W---1 .mconsox Sfaff Mem Quai? Efiifnr-111-F11ivf - Axslfwffllll' Erfifnl' II1fsz'11cx.w Jlunclgjw' L - A.SS1'.Sfcl11f BIINl'lIf?NS Manager - - .4lIZl't'l'f1-31.1111 Jlfznagcr - A. .w.wz'Sfz1 nf AfZz'c1'fz's1'1zg MO nclgm' l z'fc-fffafzmz Jlzmfzgvr Sccrf fargf-Trf'O.w1r1-U' Tifpfkf - - .'lNS1'NILl'lIlZL Tllljjlkf L I,z'fw'cO11'yf Eflzfm' SlZfljJSlZUlL-S - - As.wz'sz'cznf SHCljJNIZOf-Y Ol'.UK!llZ.1fIfZ.UllS Swcicffy - - A.Qsz'.wffmz' SOC-1'c'fyf ,fnfgryw A Y SpfH'f.S --XIZIINHZ' Ari - L .4.Ss1'sffrHf Arf - LILLIAN GULLIXSON JENNEVIEVE CARLSON - - HENRY KYLE RAYMOND BRAUNSTEIN DONALD MOCANNEL ERLING MUUS JAMES JACOBSON MILTON THOMPSON ARTHUR ULVESTAD - ADELINE HEGGEN MARGARET SEED - LAWRENCE PIPER - LEO JOHNSON - HELEN ROBERTSON EVELYN MCDOWELL L MARY BEATON - HARRIET NELSON CLIFFORD WORSLEY - EVELYN OLSON ELLSWORTH JOHNSON AVIS ANDERSON fJR.J Hzfgjgggss Arl1'2'sO1' H - MR. H. W. M. EASTVOLD I,z'femryf Aflf-iswr MISS MADELINE E. THOMPSON H. E. BYORUM ALBERT LOWE L. H. PIPER - M. RINGEN L S. J. LA DUE JULIA SWEITZEII J. C. LIIND - L. A. WHITE oavg of 625ucc1fionf3 - Presiflcnf Vice Prcsirlvnf E M um Ibm' - Memlwr - Mwn II 01' - Tl'0IlSIlTl'I' - Clvrlf a3l11il1iSfP0fiX7L.L Qfficevi L. A. WHITE L SlIjIl'l'i1I1L61lllCHf of Schools J. H. COLTON - L Przhcipal of High, School AIIDREY ZITUR - E - - Sf6lLUg'I'fl1Jh6l THELMA SWANSON - Stenogmpher CEO fgi- tliyioneevfli After me conzezffz mzotlzcr. Te!! lzim, I 1500 have known. In these words Kipling strikes the note of the Pioneer, in that wonderful poem The Builder. The Seniors of 1927 have done well to make the Pioneer the theme and the pervading thought of this eighteenth volume of the Searchlight. Records show that Minot High School is in the twenty-seventh year of its existence. In 1900 the high school department of the city schools was organized, with an enroll- ment of twenty-six pupils. There has been a steady growth within these years as in- dicated by the five-year interval record below: 1900 .... --- 26 1905 .... --- 93 1910 .... .... 1 5-1 1915 ,... 1.-. 2 28 1920 ..., .... 4 28 1925 ,.......-....,.. 714 1927 ......,.1......1 830 There are many in our city today who were instrumental in bringing about a high school for Minot. To these, and to those who have followed them whether as citizens, members of the Boards of Education, teachers, parents, or pupils, of other days, Minot High School of today tenders a note of grateful recognition and appre- ciation. These were the pioneers upon whose faith and works rests today's high school with its splendid enrollment of pupils placing it second in the state. Two teachers were caring for the high school classes when the first graduating exercises were held in 1904 and six young people completed the four year course. Thirty- three faculty members constitute the staff at Minot High today, while one hundred and fifty-three present seniors are prospective graduates at the commencement of June third. VVhose faith in 1900 could have been sufficiently strong to foresee a high school fast approaching the thousand mark within this comparatively short period? Even in 1919 when the present building was completed, the enrollment was about one-half of what it is today. When one considers that high school attendance is voluntary and since attendance involves a sacrifice on the part of parents, it may be assumed that a large attendance indicates that parents and patrons are convinced that a high school education offers distinct advantages. Those who form the present student body in the high school are not unmindful of these advantages. Today's organization is a product of all the factors that have gone before. To those who opened up the high school, to those whose foresight gave us an excellent new building in 1919, to all who have assisted-those Pioneers-Minot High School acknowledges a grateful appreciation through this Senior Annual. J. H. Colton, Principal. . M ARGARE 1' AURLAND U. of Wisconsin, B. A. English. fidllflllI'Pd Granzmar H. W. M. EAsTvoLD St. Olaf College, B. A f'l1r'n1isfrg1. F. L. BOUDA Stout Institute, B. S. I-ncZust'ria,Z Arts .1 , ff .WW W of fp X Q9 W , W, I ,fc ' A . ,H . .V 1.J. 1, , W 'I ,ffl If 4 44 ,f X 0 Z A .1 A7 AW 1 4' , ff X , '01 M97 zz ' f W . JM., XM , , Wiwlzii fi, J. , if l il'i , , ZITA C. FRIEDL U. of Minnesota, B. S. Home Ecmzomics. Arts. MABEL JANE ADAMS Carleton College, A. B, History and Economics. MARIE FAGSTAD University of N. D., B. A English. f i E. C. FLUG St. Louis U., LL. B. Boy! Phys, TVfll'lIlllfj. Cl0HIllIC'I'l'llll Lair. JoHN E. HOWARD St. Paul College of Music. .llffsirx L.,L . . i.. 15,.f1,ffg5g5w. ., '.tisi5if?i J' C, A X,,, . f k ' 4 if ,f ZW, if 8 f' A MARVIN S. KIRK Fargo Agricultural College, M. S. Physics and Biology ,,. f 4 ETHEL JACKSON U. of Texas, B. A. Girls' Physical T'rai1zi1'1y. cmd History. ELEANOR E. FORSEE Colorado College, A. B. Social Problems. All'l6'l'1.Cflll History. Civics. VALBORG A. LUNDEVALL St. Olaf College, B. A, Frcrzvh. ll4IIt'l'IiNSE E. MAYNE Cornell College, B. A. Latin. ,ll.T. Z A' l lj ? if 7 J 0 fff f' f I , CUIHNNA E. .Izum-stmvu Colle llixfnryl ll 1'lfl1f PERRY ge, A. B. ml if' Slu'1rl.'1uy. C. O. MEHUSE St. Olaf College. Teac'lLers' Trczining, Civics, Am. History, History, High School Geography, Psychology. W1 W! W, f. ,V 4, .44 A ,W ,. -- ., M. ', if 'iff . . 1' , f 2' 1-M-.. ff' . f I f fl ' 55 - LOUISE. O'f7uNNm1 Winona State Normznl. C.lUllllllCI'L'lfll l.'mfrsm's I i f, 72 V, ESTHER NELLER Macalester College, B. S General Scficnce. A. T11E1:1cs.x ULSEN ll. of lvlinuesutu, B. A. Gc'n111r'frj1. M YHA Ro1:1N soN Colorado College, A. B. History. . MARY ANNE SHIRES U. of Tennessee, B. A. Latin. f l g CLARA RUMREICH U. of North Dakota. Twin City Bus. College. L?O01fIx'CCjIlllg and Typing. -Mug ,ww MILURED SHARP Eastern Ill. Teachers College, B. A. U. uf Chicago, PIL. B. English. Au. a JANET SANDY Fargo College, A. B. Alycflnu and Solid Geometry. ALHEIJINE STOUGIITON U. of North Dakota, B. A. Hfsfnljl. OLIA STRAMRUD MacPhail School of Music, Spec. Mus. fllusic. NIARY E. FINK FLORENCE PORTER School Nurse. MERLIN VVAGNER Minot Teachers' College, Adv. Nor. Incl. Arts. -4.13114 BIADELINE E. THOMPSON l'u1'lct1m College, B. A. U. of Minnesota, B. A. Ifnylislz. English. MARc:UER1'1'E f'lRAIG Macalester College, B. A. Alycbrcn 'L- 1 J J 6l1iOP8f:-D eniov Qfaggfi OFFICERS President ...-..N. HENRY KYLE Vice President L - DONALD MCCANNEL Secretary - - MILTON THOMPSON T1-easurer - - - JAMES JACOBSON Social Comonzwittee .... MARGARET SEED Athletic Board of Control - - ALVIN BOWLBY Adz'1'.So1' .-..- - - MR. FLUG CLASS COLORS Rose and Silver CLASS FLOWER Amefrzfcan Beauty Rose MOTTO Make the most of toriay ' ' ,'.'v.'r'f:' . m vg If .,-1 ,.,1 ' 'bfi , ,QA, gf . 1 xf 5' 55' 'XE ww i WA' QQ . . , is 'it V . kv ev ,Xalan . .. - . . N. . Wh, . 5 l 5 A iizfwfwif-FN-'Q NR-qxsfsfb'g,g-f--'jzgltygytw ,Q -Aga' 1 ,M 'Xt 2 J N U lf 'z .W , 1 ' l f , itil. ..,,k.,n ,,,, i 1? , l ' O. ff If x . LJ! AAKER, LOREN Toodles Your word is as good as the bcmk, sir! Glee Club. Mixed Quartet. Boys' Octet. ALBERS, GRACE Pete UCl0'lltC'7lt'77167lt ,furnishes constant joy. Basketball 4. Class team 4. ALFSTAD, VICTOR Vic I'll bite, what is it? Rcstrum Club 4. Glee Club 3, 4. BACH, CLAYTON The best men are moulded out of faults. Boys' Glee Club 3, 4. Howling Hellions. BEATON, MARY Why 'men leave home. Pep Club 3, 4. Beta Nu 3, 4. Dramatic Club 4, reserve 3. Searchlight Staff 4. Rostrurn Club 4. Class Play. BERGHEIM, ANNE She smiles all day in her own sweet way. Chorus 1, 2. Glee Club B 4. Orchestra 2, 4. Rostrum Club 4. Debating team 4. BETTIN, FLORENCE Things that anguish others, never seem to trouble her. Glee Club 4. Chorus 1, 2. BODEN, MARTHA One of the pleasant things in life. Literary Forum 1, 2, 3. Pep Club 4. French Club 2. BOWLBY, ALVIN lLDing7Y A canning juvenile, but married. Football 2, 3, 4. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Athletic Club 3, 4. Athletic Board of Control 4. BOYNTON, ESTHER A contented, rosy, dinzpled maidf, Chorus 1. Literary Society 2. Basket- ball 3, 4. Glee Club 3, 4. BRATSBERG, ELEANOR SLE'1ie7Y Our coming Helen lfVills. French Club 3. Beta Nu 4. Pep Club 3, 4. Literary Society 3. BRAUNSTEIN, RAYMOND URIay7! Oh, dear, I've been having a hard time, but then, all great men do. Beta Nu 3, 4. Literary Society 3. Rostrum Club 4. Debating team 4. Latin Club 4. Staff 4. Graduating' Junior. BRooKs, MARY Her ways are ways of pleasantness, and her paths are peace. Pep Club 3, 4. Latin Club 4. Literary Society 3. BURGESS, MARGARET lKMugg,S79 Ask me no questions, and I'Il tell you no fills. Pep Club 3, 4. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Pin Pan Club A ' , ' ,, -. ff if if .. ,rf -' A ' ,. , , 4 ,A . 1, ,my , ,,,. . . ,v.f.' 4 be W, ew , 1 f be , ' WM fwiezf ,f Ag, , ami fffffffffff ff ff 1 , fi .. if . Q 99137 wa V it .i.. . Cf ' 4 Z Ms f 52151 Ywiy-fgffzii' I jf- a ,f .1 ggi-'59 T U ffiWii7:jt3f Af ffl' tiff '-..' G ,. f . ai yy A3 . , 14 -. . A .- - .-.4ff,,.it.f, . If . , yn, .fb -M. , V. . w ffetii--'fav . 1 . ' Q ag i f 5-2 iff l , X, . JS 7 , ' T . , ' if .3 ' 'fy n v -,,'d f-5-14.4 Qi? . ye-. E , , ..e..A..r:fM-.-Aww-M-A A A .. 3711.4 34 ' me . 'law' , flu . I i , ,M , 0 -iw 'r ea l l f K t l 'f I Q W2 X 1 ,M I if fn , 4 l ,.'. if A X 4 1 ef 'fn W A ,A 4 A . , t . . -'Mgt .V , W .. f ' ' ' . . g V ZZ! -f f .- ,5lf21. A 4 f if 1 7 5 7 C 'Q-4: I 1 W 2 be ' I ' ,, , ,fi 4 we A 1 '. 9,2 ,Q 'jig .f . ,fm M. f . ,, ,gfyff . , . , imieffvx l- , BUSH, WILLIAM The farm is no place for a city man. CAMPBELL, ELIZABETH She does more than she says. Pep Club 3. Orchestra 4. Blue Triangle 3, 4. CARLSON, JENNEVIEVE Jenn A voice that warbles melodies and a maid as sweet as honey bees. Beta Nu 3, 4. French Club 3, 4, Pres. 4. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4. Mixed Quartette 4. Pep Club 3, 4. Dramatic Club 4. Staff 4. Prom Committee 3. Chorus 1, 2. Literary Society 2. CHALGREN, FLORENCE Like Mary Pickford, she keeps her curls. Chorus 1. Pep Club 4. French Club 4. Latin Club 4. CLARK, BERNICE lKBeel7 Here still a smile that no cloud can overcast. Chorus 1. Literary Society 2, 3. Pep Club 3, 4. Debating Club 4. Spanish Club 3. COAD, VIOLA Dou't bite till you lfilou' whether it is bread or stone. Orchestra 3, 4. Literary Society. Pep Club 3, 4. Mi-Not-Hi Staff 4. Pep Club Orchestra. COYLE, Lois Shy and coy-she doesift annoy. Pep Club 4. Chorus 1, 2. Glee Club 4. French Club. Literary Society 1, 2. Prom Committee 3. CRAM, HOWARD Shy and modest in a crowd, but brains and pep, of which our school is proud. Beta Nu 4. Literary Society 2, 3. DEBOLT, FLORENCE Why so quiet in this gay world? DESMOND, BILL Curly locks, Curly locks, wilt thou be mine? Football 4. DEVNICH, ANNA A merry heart goes all the day. French Club 4. Rostrum Club 4. Liter- ary Society 1, 2. Pep Club 4. DILLY, CLARENCE He is a bashful boy. EBERHARD, GEORGIE Her smiles are known for miles fund miles. Literary Society 2. Pep Club 3, 4. DRANGSTAD, GAYHART Fd give my life-for some sleep. Football 3, 4. Basketball 3, 4. Athletic Club 3, 4. it .. lug? X N X , is V . . ,, . .,0.cg1.f. i l I I 1 . . 'Q I Q. 2 l l .J IZ., vvv. f f ' 'A AA I .. . A I , 42 hw ,a ,-ly, amy, 4 4, Q-uw A ff af , 7 ' , f DINGMAN, EDWARD Eddie If he fell down, he'd be almost home. Quartet 2. Boys' Octet 2, 3, 4. Mixed Quartet 2, 3. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Play. Literary Society 2. Athletic Board of Control. EMERSON, RICHARD Quiet, small and unobtrusive. Band 2, 3, 4. Howling Hellions. ERICKSON, HAMILTON III-Iam!! The Ham what am. Glee Club 3, 4. Literary Society 2, 3. Howling Hellions. FRITZ, KNUTE Rockne A sober youth with solemn phiz. He eats his g-rub and minds his biz. Football 4. Dramatic Club 3, 4. Beta Nu 4. Literary Society 2, 3. FELDMAN, ZALMAN Bricktop Now, I do1z't get sick when I smoke. Chorus 2. Boys' B Glee Club 4. Literary Society 1, 2. Graduating' Junior. FIMREITE, LESTER CKLQSH Oh ine, Oh my, why did I lie-and sleep. Glee Club A 4. Literary Society 4. Howling Hellions. FLOM, WILLIAM HJ0eH The best fellow comes from the plow. Rostrum Club 4. Beta Nu 4. FENTON, JULIA Babe A quiet seeker after knowledge. French Club 4. Pin Pan Club 4. Liter- ary Society 1, 2. Blue Triangle Club 1, 4. FULLER, FLORENCE I love cz tranquil solitude. Chorus 1. Latin Club 4. GOLDSCHMIDT, STANLEY Goldie He's a quiet fellow-sometimesf' Football 4, second team. Basketball 4. Beta Nu -1. Debating Club -1. Orchestra 4. Band -1. GULLIXSON, LILLIAN Let's hope she doesu't grow any more. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Dramatic Club 4. Beta Nu 3, 4. Latin Club 4. Pep Club 3, 4. Editor-in-chief. Chorus 1, 2. Literary Society 2. GUSTAFSON, CARRIE She's baclfzvard about coming fo'rwawrd. Pin Pan Club 4. HANSELL, EINER Look what education did! Football 2, 3, 4. Track 1, 4. Literary Society 3, 4. Basketball 3, 4, 2nd team. Athletic Club 3, -1. HALEY, STELLA 'tHer road is lined with bluffs. Pep Club 4. Q e N, L- El + fy A HANSEN, ALICE Where'd you get those eyes? Pep Club 4. HANSON, AGNES l'She has no time to sport away the hours. Pep Club 3, 4. HEADLAND, BEATRICE Silence 'is consent Pep Club 3, 4. Literary Society 3 Blue Triangle Club 4. HEGGEN, ADELINE Oh, Adeline, Sweet Adeline. Pep Club 3, 4. Pin Pan Club QT1'easur erj 4. Staff 4. HEGREBERG, HAROLD HI Il1.7lt heart never won fair ladyf, HEINZE, GERTRUDE A silent bystanderf 1 HEINZE, LA MOILE Pickles,' Happy-go l1fclfy. ' Chorus 1, 2, 3. Pep Club -1. ai HERZOG, DONALD NDOHY, I have to walk to school. Literary Society 2. Beta Nu 4. Howl- ing Hellions. HOLLOM, FRANCES My Ribs hurt me. Chorus 1, 2, 3. Glee Club 4. Pep Club 3, 4. Beta Nu 4. Literary Society 2, 3. HOLTBY, RALPH lVl1en he finds a good thing he hangs on to it. Track 3, 4. HOLTON, NELLIE HNQHYY 'tBeaul'y lives with lCl'llCl7lGSS.H Pep Club 3. HOLUM, ANNA lVozlld that we could have ln'll0'ZU?'l her better. French Club 3. Literary Society 2. HOLUM, STENA If silence were golden, I'd be a. lIll.llf071Cll7'6.H HORKEN, HAZEL Slim', Always busy. Pep Club 3, 4. Literary Society 2, 3. .. I I 4 Q 4 NN . , , -1:51 ,si-F ' at - Q .. Svgf ..:.zF' 'i ' L - ., ..,.. x.x. ,. X' .Xs'E':1l' .' l V ' X., , 'wg' - I X 'H . .1 Af m f as - ' gg-LQ , 5 .amy 6 I - H fi x. 3 . EQ N: Q l . 4 -w ' l fm - W fi Y Z r? s ,. Q .f 1 l Q l ' 4 , ZZ, Q , , , . 1, ,, X T-. ' A. , ,I 9. f ' j. , ff 1. . 1 f ' ' 1 T.,-. . V : 1 '3- f g-AM. i 1'-ef iz. HORNBERGER, ANNA Ann Quiet but nice. Pin Pan Club 4. Literary Society 2, 3. HOVEY, ELINOR Toothpaste did it. Chorus 1. Pep Club 3, 4. Literary Society 2, 3. Staff 1. HUs0, ELLENE Fond of dates as an Arab. JACKSON, ALMA She doesift care for time. Chorus 1. JACOBSON, JAMES Jimmie I second that motion. Football 3, 4, 2nd team 2. Hi-Y Club 3, 4. Staff. Treasurer of Senior Class. Literary Society 2, 3. Class Play -1. President of Howling Hellions. Athletic Club 3, 4. Dramatic Club 4. JENSON, NORMA ll'here the river is deepest it nzalfes the least noise. Pep Club 3, 4. Chorus 1, 2. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, -1. Octet 3, 4. Literary Society 2, 3. JENSEN, ALICE In silence there is many a good morself' Literary Society 2. Spanish Club 3. Pep Club 3, 4. French Club 4. JOHNSON, H1-:STER Words-words-wo'rds, she speaks them. Beta Nu 4. JOHNSON, ESTHER She keeps her thoughts mostly to herself. JOHNSON, ELLSWORTH He'd like to linger longer. Glee Club 1, 2j 3, 4. Staff 3, 4. Octet -1. Literary Society 2, 3. Chorus 1, 2, 3. Treasurer 2. Social Prom 1. Howling HelliOn'S Secretary. JOHNSON, HAZEL Johnny A blushing cheek speaks modest '1n'i'nd.'l Literary Society 2. JOHNSON, LEO Tall oaks from little acorns grow. Beta Nu Club 3. Staff 4. Literary Society 2, 3. Glee Club 1. Howling Hellions. KIVLEY, DOROTHY life and my type'write7', how we do hum. KJALLBERG, AGNES One look, then try and spell it. KRESS, BEULAH t'What a C'1'ess is Beulah. KYLE, HENRY Hank Brown eyes, why arenlt you Glad-gs? Football 3, 4. Basketball 3, 4. Athletic Club 3, 4. Pres. 3. Senior Class Presi- dent. Searchlight Staff. LA FLAME, MARGARET Mike La Flaming youth. Pep Club 3, 4. Yell leader 4. Literary Society 2. LANE, ALICE Skinny A long lane filled with poetry. French Club. LAMPMAN, MARGUERITE HPeg,7? A good name is better than precious jewels. Orchestra 3. Beta Nu 4. French Club 4. Pep Club 4. Blue Triangle Club. Senior Reporter to Mi-Not-Hi. LOWE, JAMES If apparel oft proclaims the man, the best can be said of Jimmie. Treas. of Class 2, 3. Hi-Y Club, Tre-as. 3HOwling Hellions. Literary Society , . LOWE, ROBERT Ribs HNone but the brcwe deserve the fair. Class President 2, 3. Athletic Club 3, 4. Basketball 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4. Foot- Sall 3, 4. Track 1, 3. Literary Society MONsoN, ARCHIE Poor Archie-bawledf' Football 4. Howling Hellions. MORSTAD, ALICE Shes pleasing to the eye and pleasant I wonder why?', MAUPIN, LOREN HMOpS!J So's your oil can. Boys' Octet. Boys' Glee Club. MARTIN, MYRTLE Mert She's fl whiz. Basketball 4. MAGYAR, MARTHA She who is lucky passes for a. wise man. Pep Club 4. Literary Society 1, 2. French Club -1. MAREAN, ORA Bud'l II'h0's speaking? Football 3, -1. Beta Nu 4. Glee Club 4. Literary Society 3. Athletic Club 3, 4. MCCANNEL, DONALD Issac How much does it cost? Vice-President of Class 4. Hi-Y Club, Treas. 3, Pres. 4. Staff 4. Mi-Not-Hi Staff. Beta Nu, Treas. 4. Football, 2nd team. Dramatic Club 4. Rostrum Club, Pres. 4. Class Play. Literary Society, Pres. 2, 3. Chorus 2. ' . -, , . g fffgai f 1 np, ,I 53,3 M, X 2: ff 4 fwf M7 ,. f f ' f l ff 1 W f f 1 , ff f , mar , ,iff 7 ' 13' ff ' i V ff f 2' f f f f f ff ff f , is , 1 X 4 fi -Gif 'f - ' ,Q -ffz'wV fff-' . am? ,Q f ., W .7 R,f'f4n-.15-ryi5Qf.f'2y W: 3, .4.,. 7 .N X . 2 ' , f M? ' ........: 9 Q Jw W ai f ' C JJQ5 ' I 4 l , fx., 5 A , f ,?l1'fr2? -M ff f, , fy 1 f i . ' f Vs P l ef l 13 'fi ! I ' 33 x fy? if J '- ff . !4 .L ,.. ii 2 .af 'l' W Z 4' C 33 I M PEN , 3 7,.7Z7-.-...- ..., .. ..,.. ,. 1 9 i l I I l 2 l 5 l 3 i MCCUTCHEON, PAUL Every man hath his own faults. Board of Control. Literary Society 2, 3. French Club 3. Debating Club 4. Particioant-Oratorical Contest 3. Writ- er of Code of Ethics Minot High School. Howling Hellions. MACDOWELL, EVELYN Mickey As popular as money. As sweet as honey. lille love our Mickey. Pep Club 3, 4. Glee Club 4. Beta Nu 4. Dramatic Club 3, 4. Staff. Chorus 1, 2. Class Play. MCKEE, LUCY Mac She's terribly smart. Literary Society 2. Pep Club 4. MCKENZIE, KATHRYN All good Scotchmen a'ren't in Scotland. Pep Club 3, 4. Glee Club 3, 4. Chorus 1, 2. French Club 3, 4. Sextet 3, 4. Class Play. MENSING, LEATHA 6lLea77 No men sing for ine. MILLER, AUDREE 'AA girl with fl snzilc is a girl worth while. Pep Club 4. Glee Club 4. Latin Club 4. MORDEN, JOSEPHINE MICE!! The light that lies in a lU0lllCllIlS cycsf Pep Club 3, 4. Beta Nu 4. fb MOREY, WAYNE The morey sees the morey knows. MORK, MYRTLE She has a will of he-V own. MUUS, ERLING What Price, Evolution? Debating 4. Literary Society 2, 3. Staff 4. NELsoN, CLAIRE A quiet tongue showeth a wise head. Chorus 1, 2. French Club 4. Beta Nu 3. Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Pep Club 4. Latin Club 4. Dramatic Club 4. String Quartette 4. Literary Society 2, 3. NELSON, GEORGE Oh, this girl problemf' Basketball 3, 4. Football 3. Chorus 4. Glee Club 4. Athletic Club 3, 4. Liter- ary Society 2, 3. NELSON, HARRIET Red We hate to say anything about her hair, but it is red. Pep Club 3, 4. Chorus 1. NELSON, JEAN A girl worth knowing. Literary Society 2, 3. Beta Nu 3. French Club 4. Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Chorus 1, 2. Latin Club 4. Pep Club 4 X if ' ' ' ' .f1 '7v ' Fil 'iliff' ' Qff , 4 ' vi-1 -f fbfm 1 , C 1 WSG 'f wi? .' ,. ...u1g.,M.,Ls.--..... f-- Y 6,133 .E 1 1. . 2 W ,mm ry ,121 is if 4 f-ff 1 V' ' f l f -I , ,iff , af 4 4 l f iii? f .1 , ' 1441. 1, v-p ' 'W-Je - z , , X C 442 25 W. gd' qkf f NICODEMUS, HELEN I'll trust him. now, Illl trust him when-. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Pep Club 3, 4. Chorus 1. Pin Pan Club 4. Pres. Spanish Club 3. NORTON, VIVIAN Ktvivn l'Do21't talk about yourself, for 'it will be done when you leave. O'LEARY, LEO Muggs Time to 'retirefl Chorus 1, 2, 3. Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Athletic Club 3, 4. Football 3. OI.soN, ANNIE She is more than she seems. Pep Club 3, 4. OLSON, EVELYN Sho moves zz goddess and looks cz queen. Pep Club 3, 4. Glee Club 3, 4. Latin Club 4. Orchestra 3, 4. Staff 4. Beta Nu 3. Chorus 1, 2. OLsoN, Lois LLIJQQYY OMC of tho lnlondcs wc lz.uvv. Beta Nu 4. Pep Club 4. O1.soN, THELMA Sl1w's hvrv-I lzcrzrcl hor giggle. ORLUCK, ANNA Bonnie I am, just cc simple country girl. Glee Club 1. Beta Nu Club 1. OWENSON, VIVIAN Vive Long, slim and slender? Pep Club 3, 4. Chorus 1. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. PETERSON, ELMER Pete Ambitious are -measured by sta.tu're. Hi-Y Club 3, 4. Literary Society 2, 3. Howling Hellions. PETRY, GRACE She's cz lady trim and neat. Debating team 4. Pin Pan Club 4. Latin Club 4. Glee Club 4. Pep Club 4. PIPER, LAWRENCE Piper picked cz peck of pretty girls. Football 4. Hi-Y Club 3, -1, Treas. Staff. Band 1, 2. Literary Society 2, 3. Athletic Club. Howling Hellions. PORTER, SOLOMON No, I haverft a harem, yet. Literary Society 3. Latin Club 4. QUACKENBUSH, EDITH Quacl:.' Quark! Pin Pan Club 4. YU VV swf A QM W L A , Z, 1 !.f f 7' Mia :ff 1 l ff 7 f i llf ' , 4' W1 I ' Q' . af f f! , ,ff 4. '44 , ,f l w,f',f. QUISEL, GORDON I want my jumping jack. ' Chorus 3. Glee Club 3, 4. Band 3, 4. Orchestra 3, 4. RIBA, LOTHER I louth'cr. RIBA, NATALIE Arerz.'t I Hottie? U RENWALD, NELLIE A plus's flock to her door. Glee Club 3, 4. Latin Club 4. ROBERTSON, HELEN uRobvv A new-fashioned girl wifh an Old fushzoucd SIUCCtlICSS.n Glee Club -4. Pep Club 3, 4. Staff 4. Llterary Society 2, 3. 'K 4112? ROGERS, EDITH Im satisfied, why worry? of f Literary Society 3. Girls' Pep Club 4 , ff Y V! ,, .nm ROUSH, PEARL i ' lVlr,rrc mn wc find such ll gvm as Z? an Pvf1rI? f 1 A . . fy'?'iZ,,,,,, milyjfgh Litcrziry Society 2, 3. SQ 5, ag iviffijfiif . 1 1 7 . g SANBORN, DoIIo'I'IIY I 10014111 mfhcr be than scam. SAASTAD, ALICE MAIN Wise and otlwrwisv Beta Nu 4. Pin Pan Club 4, president. Pep Club 3, 1. Literary Society 2, 3. SAMUELSON, ALICE Sam Her hrwrf 17007118 fozvflrfl the Irish. Yiee-President of Class 1. Chorus 1, Orchestra 3, 4. Pep Club 3. 4. Basket- ball 2, 3, 4. Capt. 3. Athletic Board of Control 3. String Quartette 4. S-AUNDERS, ELIZABETH I tall: less and think more. SAUNDERS, ROBERTA HBObb3,!Y Just fl tiny mite. SEED, MARGARE'f llTad77 Still spro14tI'1ry. Chorus 1, 2. Barrymore 3, 4, Beta Nu 3, 4. Pep Club 3, 4. Literary Society 2, 3. French Club 3. Debating Club 4. Declamation 2, 3. Staff. Social Committee 4. Prom Committee. Class Play. SKADLAND, SPENCER Skad I always get the lwfter, when I argue rllolfcfl Band 2, 3, l. Orchestra 3, 4. Beta Nu Club 4. I X , ' . I - if .,., ! if :Sv fy 1 Y, flff fff . ' ff' few - l f - .:, ig I . P.. . . , 1152? ig Q a'1. I ff US N ' M lt .R f if QS! ri qw , 4 . , . fit N 14. Q of ' 1 , iw, I ZW-. I 1' J I f . 'M M ff ,,, , , , Wk!! f V i f 'Z I I ,IQ ,f f, .JA-1 f f ff , 3 Q 37. ' AM 2 I,-W l 4 J ? A f- A ,f ff '34 .5 , s , 59 ' ' Hp ',- 1 it WY gf - - 4 f N 'R ' . rl 44 l , I 4 V3 , . , W , . .1 V1 i f . rl If I t . ' 'X 1 ff ? -it? I I f SKEIM, LEO Men of few words are the best of allf' Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Band '52, 3, 4. Beta Nu 3. Literary Society 2, 3. SMART, CONRAD Con No man can stay ct stone. Hi-Y Club 3, 4. Athletic Club 3, 4. Mi-Not-Hi Staff 2. Literary Society 2, 3. Class President 1. Class Sec. 2. Football 3, 4. Chorus 3. Searchlight Staff 4. SORENSON, PHILIP String 'Just a string of words. Beta Nu, President 4. Debating team 4. Latin Club 4. Rostrum Club 4. Howl- ing Hellions. Hi-Y Club 4. SPAIN, MAE Buddie 'Tm not Spanish. Pep Club 3, 4. STEVENSON, JACK It takes ct great 'man to 'make a good lwistenerf, Dramatic Club 4. Orchestra 4. Glee Club 4. Howling Hellions. STRANDBERG, MARGARET '1Muggs Busy, busy-all the time. Spanish Club 3. vw SPAULDING, FRANCES The climax of music. A larlff, Glee Club 4. Girls' Octet 4. Girls Quartet 4. Mixed Quartet 4. TAPPAN, ISABEL lc r Shc's right there when she's neededf Basketball 4. French Club 4. TENNYSON, JEAN Some sense, and some N011-S6l1S6.H French Club 3, 4. Pep Club 3, 4. Chorus 1, 2. Basketball 2, 3, 4. THOMPSON, ETHEL 'tSleepy Let it raivzf' Chorus 1. Pep Club 3, 4. Literary Society 2, 3. THOMPSON, MILTON I stand on the brink of a great career. WWII someone please push me off? Mi-Not-Hi reporter 2. Beta Nu 3, 4. Vice-President 3. Secretary of Class 4. Literary Society 2, 3. Staff 4. Basket- ball 4. Football, 2nd team 4. Rostrum Club 4. Howling Hellions 4. ULVESTAD, ARTHUR xaArt:v Some say he's bashfzzlg others doubt fit. Literary Society 2, 3. Searchlight Staff 4. Beta Nu 4. VAN Oss, MARY t'ShOrty Her studies were hard, all-fighting and flirting and basketball. Pep Club 3, 4. President 4. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Chorus 1. Class Play 4. Liter- ary Society 2, 3. Barrymore Club 4. VARDSVEEN, ALICE She gets a big kick oat of life. Chorus 1. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Pep Club 3, 4. Beta Nu Club 4. Latin Club 4. VINCENT, GLADYS Vine Who ever keepeth the law is rr wise woman. Chorus 1, 2, 3. Pep Club 3. Literary Society 2, 3. WYAGNER, RUTH Himmel A f-rievzdly heart, and a lciozdly dAisposit'iofn. Literary Society 2, 3. Pep Club 3, 4. French Club 4. Chorus 1, 2, 3. VVHEELON, MARGARET 'tMug'gs With grace to win, with heart to hold. Pep Club 4. Glee Club 3, 4. Girls' Octet -1. Dramatic Club 3, 4. Beta Nu 3, 4. Chorus 1. French Club 4. Liter- ary Society 2, 3. WILSON, CLEMENT Clem He that wallceth with wise men shall be wise. Literary Society 2, 3. Howling Hellions. WooDwARn, HARRIET Harry Zealo1zs, yet modest. Chorus 1. Pep Club 3, 4. French Club 4. Literary Society 2, 3. WINKLER, PAUL Wink Paul Revere was a slow guy compared to me. Howling H ellions. WORSLEY, CLIFFORD t'Cliff Ready and true in every need, Such men, they say, are friends indeed. Glee Club 3, 4. Chorus 3. Dramatic Club 3, 4. Beta Nu 4. Literary Society 1, 2, 3, -l. Staff. Class Play. Howling' Hellions. YOUNG, DE Lonm Dubbs lV0rry and I have never met. Chorus 1. Literary Society ZZ, 3. Pep Club 3, 4. ZITUR, BRRNICR Bee Oh, that I were fr man. Pep Club 3. Chorus 2. Literary Society 2. PEI-:RRooM, CLARICE Spud She needs no eulogy, she speaks for herself. Glee Club 3, 4. Pep Club 3. THORSON, ORRIN urrutn H Oh.' Fie upon this single life. Football 2, 3, 4. Basketball 4. Liter- ary Society 2. Athletic Club 3, 4 President 4. ALMY, FLOYD No flies get into a shut mouth. Literary Society 2. enior Qfagg Songw Tune: Mother Machfreen Therels a spot in my heart that no mortal can own, There's a depth in. my soul Can't be sounded or known, There's a place in my heart, in my dreams that you fill, No other can steal it, no one ever Will. Chorus Oh, I love you with love that I know cannot die, And I'll try to be loyal to you, Minot High, Oh, I love every dream, every mystical tie, Oh, God bless you and guide you, My own dear old High. r , I,-li ,.f?- g, W vr-Y - -.., ....,.. ..-- . --A.. . 3. .... .....Y., . ..... ..,' jA ----XR f - ' XP: S7r.?'1ff5 'h:1?:-:f sv ', If ' I 2: 1 .f-, n 2 . K ' I NIE I . lf 4 1 I F r 3 I p, I R ,Q n Q , ,f- 'v-. .12 1 if I ,- Al xv: I f' V g I ' z , V GXBIEISGISEI-El Jw -Q 1 1 iff? 1 X ll II ll ll EQ -.- T f- ,-.-.-f -. ' I f' 0 ' il U O nf Po 2 U I A' 5 ms -E5' ' ff' f A v1 '..' ' ' f I ': W4 :4 'C ' i, L E . I M2049 - V 'Qff 'QQ ' tg 5 ci-'S U :A N lg a 'Q' . 'Ak xgxfs...- fx, Ns A 3 . Ai X- , ' I in' : I U? lhfvvv -Juv :IR . ll ul un li ll ll l gf2!Uf-321211 If - , ......,,.,1 Qfa55e8f3 U 1 5 4 . fk ,, ' . 1,4 X ,. 6 -. ' ' Y,-N . , fan V ' 1 1 4 W. . 1 ,, , K f.. I A X: . .fx -A ,,g,- - w ' px 1 1 ' ' .V Vx ,' I 14 1, . ' X ', , ' , , .Y 1 1 7 ,, . .W - - H'i' ' ' 'f' Z,E47ZT153Mi! !lhH'il 4RL'71'NlZ'ifI.1Vr' VFW.lrukflWUWI1'M'hliYJKS-lhWkNiW:Nbi'!!9!.'fH ?MllVHJxN1ih .''v 'Wi' ' L 4-L: President - Vice President Secretary L Treasurer - Social Coninzittee A drisor - - Athletic Boa rd of COLORS FLOWER MOTTO President - Vice President Secretary - Treasurer - Social Coinniittee Advisor - L Athletic Board of COLORS FLOWER MOTTO President - - Vice President Secretary - Treasurer - - Social Coininittee Advisor - - MHl0Dp JAMES DUNN - - - SOLVEIG GULLIXSON EVELYN WILLIAMSON - - PAUL BARBER - - LUCILLE POLLY - MR. HOWARD Control - - ARTHUR LIND Con trol Athletic Board of Control Old Rose and Silver - - - - - Sweet Pea - Persistency, Energy, Patience OPg0H10UEm - ALFRED LONBERG RICHARD VANDERSLUIS - BONNIE MCGRATH - - KENNETH VETH - - LEONE HATHAWAY - MISS THOMPSON - - - VIRGIL MILLER Blne and Gold - Daffodil Going up JPBSEYMCHQ - DEAN PIPER - - JAMES HARMON - - VIRGINIA ROACH - JOHNNY SHIELDS - FRANCES COX - - MISS SANDY - - HAROLD ANDERSON COLORS L - Purple and Gold FLOWER - L... Tiger Lily MOTTO - If at first you don't stucceed, try, try again. l Amick, Roy Anderson, Avis Arneson, Evangeline Auth, Virginia Amundson, Hazel Aasen, Irene Bacon, Beatrice Barlow, Gladys Brace. Leona Buttles, Kathryn Baldwin, Helen Brace, Eugene Bradford, Bill Brennan, Helen Bray, Vivian Benton, Zella Barber, Paul Becklund, 'Walter Beeklund, Arnold Benn, Kathryn Berg, Lyman Carman, Don Chalgren, Ruth Colclough, George Clayson, Ruby ffloone, Violet Colclough, Gertrude Dennis. Irene Devine, Leo Davis, Amy Dunn, James Eslick, llills Ellison, Clare Elliott, Major Farrell, Teresa Fimreite, Ardith Fox, Edith Golly, Mildred Greer, Gerald Gullixson, Solveig Hager, Regina Hansen, Corrine Henn, James Hensel, Doris Handy, Earl Helenske, Irene Haskell, Arthur Hicks, Francis Holtby, Myrtle JUNIORS Hovda, Howard Hovey, Donald Hein, Jack Hook, Gertrude Hilgendorf, Mary Herslip, Donald Haske, Gertrude Halvorson, Glen Herbranson, Alice Hanson, Gladys Ilvedson, Roy Iverson, Jeanette Jones, Pauline Jones, Marjorie Jack, Ethel Johnson, Muriel Johnstone, Mary Kabanuck, Ida Kunde, Helen Lund, Earl Lee, Beatrice Lee, Sylvia Lewis, Marian Lind, Arthur Lambert, Blaine Lee, Jack Lewis, Esther Livingston, Thelma Lunde, Homer LaDue, John Livingston, Mildred Mabin, Marie McLane, Mary McLeod, Dorothy Marshall, Esther Miranuck, Mable McCahn, Arthur Mellum, Eugene Morey, Hazel McCarroll, Sidney Morey, William Morey, Eamon Mork, Geneva Mackenroth, William Ness, Ruth Nelson, Vernon Nelson, Howard Odegard, Truman O'Brian, Bill Olson, Lenore Olson, Lloyd Peterson, Mildred Putney, Edna Peterson, Harold Porter, Dorothy Polly, Lucille Prescott, Evelyn Quigley, Julia Rapaport, Helen Rowan, Alice Ringen, Carl Ilonk, Mildred Rothausen, George Rapp, Arthur Rismoen, Helen Rogver, Thelma Ransom, Mildred Seed, Jack Spicher, Mary Sarheim, Alice Schuster, Evelyn Seek, Mary Shaw, Marjorie Shields, Lorraine Smallwood, Imogene Stone, Ida Schrepel, Vivian Sommers, Verna Stroklund, Irene Thornton, Marvin Twight, Ralph Teschner, Earl Thorson, Margaret Thompson, Clifford Verry, Stanley Vongen, Ralph Wildgrube, Alma VVilliamson, Evelyn Walshanke, Sophie VVheelon, Marshall YVickham, Bradner Winkler, Frances Wilson, Lillian White, Jack Willman, Sandy Yonaka, Dorothy Zander, Gertrude Y R ,iw xg. . . J, 1 X pi I 5 Q,i .. g wa n a. ' ,M :A 5 I E 1 9 , 2 Anderson, Pearl Anderson, Ada Anderson, Edith Anderson, Herman Aarhus, Guilford Anderson, Verna Bader, Mary Barlow, Max Bugenhagen, Rosemary Burns, Dorothy Bissel, Glenn Bemis, Lois Benson, Elizabeth Borl, Ruth Bowker, Ruth Brenna, Malpha Burk, Doris Burke, Marian Bushnell, Melvin Balfour, Robert Blonde, Vivian Bradford, Violet Campbell, Donald Clark, Louis Cross, Junior Carlson. Hainphen Mills, Caswell Christenson. Clarice Clapp, Frank Chick, Roy Cobb. Garth Campbell, Georgie Clark, Eliza Cole, Bert Davis, Kenneth Dyer, Mildred Drangstad, Obert Dunnel, Claire De La, Lenore Davis, Helen Donavan, Olive Doran, Nettie Doebler, Marian Davidson, Blaine Emerson, John Fugelso, Norman Flom, Oliver Fedje, Adlyn Finke, Gordon Fylken, Anna Funke, Gloria Frost, Evelyn Geist, Willard Gordon, Leone Grans, Leslie Gilchrist, Freda Gerwien, Harvey Gordon, Zalman Gill, John Grathe, Esther SOPHOMORES Garvey, Delores Graves, Marjorie Hagen, Samson Hartke, Laura Hohmann, Ruth Holmes, Geneva Hanson. Lillie Holcomb, Kenneth Hanson, Harold Headland, Harvey Heltzel, Evelyn Hammar, Esther Heinze, Alfred Hill, Frances Hanson, Florence Hageman, Veronica Hagenstein, Geraldine Hathaway, Leone Hermanson, Palmer Irwin, Leone Johnson, Hannah Johnstone, Margreatt Jack, Mettelena Johnson, Blaine Johnson, Ingred Jensen, Harold Jenson, Harriet Jorde, Gladys Kendall, Loris Kimball, Evelyn Kabanuck. Sam Lawson, Myrtle Lunceford, Harold Lierbo, Dorothy Lonberg, Alfred Lekang, Erling Lunceford, Frances Lush, Gayle Leigh, May Larson, Agnes Lee, Esther Leighton, Barbara Lanchenko, Mary Linha, Frank Mabin, Minnie Magyar, Charles McCarroll, Margie Miller, George Miller, Virgil Monagin, Earl Mackenroth, Ruth Maupin, Grace Merriman, Maxine Magnuson, Jennie Mork, Edith Martell, Clayton Molsberry, Wayne Muus, Juliane Molsberry, Glenn MacDowell. Madalyn McGrath, Bonnie McLane, Kittie Ness, Marie Nustad, Sylvia Otterson, Stella Olson, Edwin Olson, Norma Olson, Mable Olson, Edward Person, Elizabeth Peterson, Ethel Porter, Frances Quammen, Roger Rakness. Arthur Roach, Frank Rosevold, Norton Rube, Edna Rud, Agnes Riffey, Vivian Ruud, Solvei Reed, Helen Roach, Emily Rovenko, Nettie Schauer, Alma Slatta, Minnie Strandberg, Ruby Sampson, Evelyn Samuelson, Arnold Shirley, Norman Sorenson, Alfred Stevens, Ethel Stevenson, Robert Swenson, Thelma Sevde, Jerome Smith, Everett Saastad. Olga Soine, Gladys Stevenson, Thea Stoddard, Louise Taylor, Raymond Thompson, Elinore Thomas, Ruth Thompson, Elmer Thompson, Laura Teschner, Carrol Unwin, Dudley Verry, Myrtle Vandersluis, Dick Veth, Kenneth Varolsveen, Mildred Wartchow, John Walsvig, Opel W'olf, Henrietta Wilson, James Waller, Donald Wilson, Woody White, Ferne Zuzulin, Francis I ,I 1: . . 1 A gg?-:I ' 1 9 1 ? Zig?- 2 5 -1 ff , . 7 ' T ws . . 2 545, ' 1 '6 1 Q Efci l l' W? .Lfzj : '-1 3 J 'N 4 1 -MN M Wx H . 4? f 'P M X3 Q if n ffaf 1 ' W! , 6 ff 3 H 1 I 1 1X7 ig , ,Zi ,E ix . 1 5,9 , 5 'Eg f , ,,5 A gf, .. iw 1 -if. . 1? 5 Q W' .za-i f Ziff. v -. 4. A ' . ' 'Pai 'JZ' - . 'Z H: C :EEZ T L A5 21 i k Z '. ..: , r J lg I ,g1153,,:57:- 'I A, lj EA , 135' YS. Lg! ' . 'Vsiglxn A Qs: +4 Hx qv, A 'ff 6.4 .L f Y' . X .- ,ZH '-N if i?gQ',z 1' Nl iff.. N x ar i K ,wx X X- , '3 xii x. -S21 - .N . Q. If 'QR N' 4 X 2 X N 3 Q - S X xx Q , X x 855 Qxxi x KW W v 3' X X X, Anderson, IIarold Anson, Michael Anderson, Dorothy Anderson, Gertrude Almy, Hallie AIldE1'SOH, Gayle Anderson, James Anderson, Mollie Aamodt, Lester Anderson, Pearl Ambroson, Mildred Ames, Vernon Anderson, Margaret Aarkus, Irene Aakrann, Martin Austin, Gordon Austin, Orville Ovvenson, Eldon Bartholomew, Dorothy Bergheim, Oswold Brooks, Grace Ballentine, Ethel Bertrand, Lucille Bergman, Esther Bergum, Gilma Bemis, Grace Britch. Ethlyn Buckingham. Brayton Burbidge, Albert Bakeman, Rodger Brockel, Alice Busse, Evelyn Bartz, Mable Boden, Grace Bradford, Charles Bratsberg, Arthur Bach, Everett Berg, Eddie Botz. June Brandbo, Lillian Brye, Sanford Berg, Ellsworth Blom. Russell Boozinny, Alma Boozinny, Arlie Bright, John Brooks, Ruth Christensen, Frances FRESHMEN Collins, Albert Cook, Sarah Croos, Ruben Cox, Frances Carlson, Elvin Combes, Ellin Campbell, John Campbell, Walter Chatfield, Carl Clevens, Verna Coushlin, Elizabeth Campbell, Jean Chiwakin, Irene Curtis, Helen Christiansen, Helen Dill, Helen Davis, Carlotta Dahl, Irene Dennis, James Diamond, Sarah Eliason, Goldred Emery, Evelyn Easchenko, Elia Ferguson, Isabell Francis, Florence Feldman, Elton Foster, Uarda Fast, Joe Fuller, Fred Feragen, Eva Frank, Catherine Fahnlander, Elaise Fox, Elaine Frost, Gertrude Fisher, Fred Furman, Francis Foster, Mildred Gavett, Lucy Gard, Dorothy Gilbertson, Irene Gow, Maurice Grimes, Lillian Gilhertson, Roy Grothe, Martin Gimse, Gladys Gad, Clayton Gavett, James Gordon, Leonard liankla, Ruth Harmon, James Haine, Alvin Ilarshberger, Charles Hovda, Helen Hicks, Clarence Hamre, Evelyn Hatchord, Francis Heinze, Edwin Haskell, Rose Hedstrom, Irene Herbranson, Don Handy, David Hendricks, Roy Holmes, Lucille Hartle, Donald Ilovey, Ruth Ilalvorson, Vivian Herzog, Allene I-Iannaford, Arthur Hegreberg, Clifford Hansell, Alice Hake, Jesse Iverson, Glenn Ingebrand, Mary Jacobson, Lloyd Johnson, Earnest Johnson, Coral Jack, Margaret Johnston, Isabel Jackson, Kenneth Johnson, Ethel Johnson, Newton Jeffrey, Elsie Knight, Evelyn Kurth, Argalero Klein, Emma Kummer, Shawley Kaustad, Inga Kuether, VVilliam Kohlmann, Levi King, Jeannette Knutson. Lyle Kostenko, Anna Kabanuck, Vera Klimpel, Chester Klimpel, Irene Kivley, Glen Kronberg, Alice Kyle, Hillis Ledbetter, Yvonne Lee, Perry Leslie, Donald Lichtenwalter, Ralph Luskow, Alfred Lind, Ardel . Lierbo, William Lyon, Margaret Larson, Mildred Levett, Zeno McFall Eleanor Murphy, Frank MacGregor, John Monagin, Marian Montgomery, Margaret Meckler, Mary Mabin, Marjorie Mokens, Leslie Martell, Earl McCahan, Clarine McCannel, Louise Miller, Mabel Moen, Thelma Mork, Clifford Mathews, Jack McCutcheon, Robert Miller, Nathan Mills, Irene Mellum, Hazel Mohagen, Helen Maupin, Gladys Nilson, Kenneth Nicodemus, Donald Norris, Ruby Narveson, Geneva Nelson, Lucile Nelson, Iclella Ness, Ella Ness, Julia Nelson, Ethel Norton, Joyce Olmstead, Edna Olson, Emma O'Brian, Florence Orluck, Alvina FRESHMEN Olson, Donald Piper, Dean Pozarnisky, Minnie Penne, Waymond Pasternak, Marie Pepke, Kenneth Padruchuy, Alice Pool, William Porter, Mary Pitts, Laura Perry, Gladys Peterson, Doris Prescott, Gordon Quigley, Tim Quammen, Helen Ransom, Lois Rapaport, Samuel Roach, Virginia Ruchman, Wade Rue, Alma Rakness, George Ringen, Olive Robertson, Dorothy Roush, Arthur Rowan, Helen Rickford, Arthur Rollman, Raymond Robinson, Rex Rasmussen, Richard Riffey, Helen Rilla, Gerhardt Rovig, Florence Rowe, Sterling Reeser, Harley Rothert, Charles Selfors, Alice Senechal, Clemens Shuttleworth, Lenabel Sende, Hazel Shaw, James Spain, Helen Schuster, Sylvester Swanson, Evelyn Stearns, Nellie Solberg, Orwen Selthun, Nora Shields, Johnny Stearns, Edna Swiss, Ida Saugstad, Clifford Shimota, Leon Strong, Dee Scofield, James Shervold, Oscar J Smith, Dorothy Shotts, Janet Swenstad, Hazel Strong, Edith Tennyson, Gordon Thompson, Arnold Traine, George Thorson, Ruth Tennyson, Ruth Theurer, Muriel Teigen, Thomas Tollifson, Evelyn Tuepker, Lucille Thompson, Leila Tinker, Myron Thingstad, Charlotte Unwin, Dallas Varnes, Mabelyn Wilson, Margaret Wilson, Mildred Vilitham, Ethel Wildgrube, Frieda Westphal, Roy Westom, Lucille Wetniur, Lillian Wold, Helen Wik, Olga Widdle, Charles Wilde, Arthur Wiese, Ella Wilson, Blanche Wolf, Lillian VVolshouke, Jennie Wood, Palmer Wallace, Kenneth Yuly, Thelma Yuly, Herbert Zitur, Aubern Zitka, John Q Ms - w a 1 ,-Q T ,rg Y 55.35, 'SYIQTL-311:-T ii. ,N .,a f '4 - gil? - Lg -s 4'7 '-'Q-s 3 Z- :..v5 L fl 5-. i i74b7':1I-ff -T Q55 'ffiigi J - 45.15 ii a- .l V LQL1? 57-N ii L 3-Sjf'-9 I-N if -E-J is .1 W .I i- f rgiffg-,Q-,,,,- -'Y 'Ni ' m WW W, .I - X V E --5-? M- gi .I X , - .. ' S':, vi Q fgighl E x iiE-- , ab J f I , X1 ..,-1,:?i- .27 -I E If fn 3' , -:Ai 1 251' r ' ff- W m Qi If .1 L 5 E X x I Q - -' - 5' 5? , I, PM ,' Q. . Q! L .' I ' ,- ,LJ I f :T-'gc as n ' 1 1 15456 f if ,,VV f V! L, ' HQL EQJ f f f 4 L fkgjfh N -1 ' Vw' If -fffifsg-J,'.l .f 'KtQ:p:,lilL V W , , , 4-T- 1-. WWW EIR.,-1 I M 3 ' 'ft 1' gl., Q Q' Z l!. N : a Y Fil ffl - Ml ' J' f YQ ' H ,f': M7?1:-E3 f7 X .f J - HEL Z 1 ' f ,A 'f:Lei Jr?-ZX-:Efi si: A-. F, qw In V 1 a u n :nr am gms--:fE11:zIm4tmm - , I V ' 1' 4 4 .J -I If I Q V , j - '-'jr v5a11i5afio115f3 W Mfl-if Tiff - M. Zwigj- I ' H F - 5 , '-1, V, 1 'NX 1.-. 'lx' ik M, .1-1 ,Y r .j, V, ,', X x fl ,-,, .A.X'r'., JL! xHmlfhAKr '.I 'lii9HlLE5wfnYl Leila Arclzibald Amza - - - Mrs. Arclz2'bald U'z'ZZz'anz - - Carter Brooks Bah - L L James Arclzzfbald Jane Raleigh - Cliizton Beresford Eddie Perkirzs - Guy Grosvenor Prompter - O eniov glass 196190 CAST EVELYN MACDOWELL - - - MARY VANOSS - - KATHERINE MCKENZIE DONALD MCCANNEL JAMES JACOBSON L MARY BEATON PAUL MOCUTOHEON L MARGARET WHEELON EDWARD DINGMAN - ZALMAN FELDMAN L CLIFFORD VVORSLEY - MARGARET SEED Successful in every respect was the production of Bah, Senioi Class Play. Everyone agrees that a more delightful and charming play has never been given in Minot High School. The success of the play was due to the native ability of the cast, and to the coaching of Miss May Fink. N zvvl fa W ., W V 1 X :Jilin f ff 17 ,L ,A ,J X ff!!! f45',a, 5 A' akf-7 It may be said that Minot High School has had the best band during the present school year that has been known in the school for the last half dozen years. The instrumentation has become more balanced. The fact that the band has had a successful year is due to the efforts of Mr. Howard, who has sensed the necessity of developing a real band for Minot High School and for the community as well. The band has contributed much pleasure to the student body in assemblies, on the football field, and was present at every basketball game of the season. A much more com- prehensive program of music was played during the year, and the re- hearsals were attended with a definite enthusiasm and desire to develop a creditable organization. It is true that the newly organized boys' band of sixty-six members will be a contributing factor to the success of high school bands in the next few years. Personnel of the band includes: TRUMPETS Edward Dingman Leo Devine Richard Emerson John Gill Arthur Rickford Marvin Thornton Dick Vandersluis Kenneth Wallace TROMBONES Donald Campbell Howard Cram Gordon Quisle Arthur Rackness Leo Skeim Myron Tinker CLARINETS John Emerson Leslie Grams Palmer Hermanson Earl Monagin Auburn Zitur Woodrow Wilson SAXOPHONE Hamphen Carlson Jean Campbell Donald Hovey Alfred Heinze William O'Brien Spencer Skadeland TUBA J. H. Colton PICCOLO Stanley Goldschmidt DRUMS Bert Cole Maurice Gow Jack Lee Edwin Olson Sandy Willman BARITONE Prof. C. O. Mehuse Edward Olson itll' :annum Mmm.. aw 1 N L xml A - -Q fx? .Z rg rw: 4 X mg, 5 ,1 1 5cgooQZQvcgc5fvaf3 The high school orchestra has worked for an ideal in the present school year 1926-27, namely that of musical improvement of each in- dividual member. This ideal has kept the organization doing its best and it is the feeling of the students, as well as the director, that much mediocrity has been eliminated in the individual players. In spite of the fact that the orchestra did not enter the music contest this year, it is true that a larger amount of music has been played this year than in any past year. The people of Minot have evidenced their appreciation and enjoy- ment of the orchestra by frequently calling upon this organization to ap- pear in various local affairs of a community nature. The growth of the organization for next year is assured through the efforts of a number of high school students who are studying instruments preparatory to their affiliation with the orchestra. Some of the selections played by the A orchestra this year have been a Schubert Suite of seven numbers, Cosi Fan Tutte Overture by Mozart, Blue Danube Waltzes by Strauss, The After-Glow by Huerter, Two Guitars by Horlick, Robin Hood selection and others. The personnel includes: FIRST VIOLINS Mary McLane Marjorie Jones Anne Bergheim Evelyn Olson Jack Stevenson Carl Ringen Lenore Olson Jean Nelson Dorothy Porter Lorraine Shields OBLIGATO VIOLINS Raymond Taylor Richard Rasmussen James Scofield Donald Olson VIOLA Elizabeth Campbell CELLO Claire Nelson Mildred Golly BASS Alice Samuelson FLUTES Stanley Goldschmidt Vivian Schrepel CLARINETS Viola Coad Palmer Hermanson TRUMPETS Edward Dingman Dick Vandersluis Leo Devine Kenneth Wallace TROMBONES Gordon Quisle Myron Tinker Leo Skeim SAXOPHONE Spencer Skadeland PERCUSSION Edwin Olson PIANO Violet Clnone Qin 5, L iiee The Girls' Glee Club tryouts were held about the third week of school. and forty-four members were selected. The officers elected were Jen- nevieve Carlson, President: Kathryn McKenzie, Vice President: Solveig Gullixson, Librariang and Ethel Peterson, Assistant Librarian. Miss Stramrud is the director. Our first appearance was at assembly where we sang Gypsy Daisies by Huntington Woodman and Trees by Rasbach. We also as- sisted in the Christmas program. On February 13, we sang The Heavens are Telling at the Y. M. C. A. and at the music hour. In a Music Hour on February 20, the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs were assisted by the Girls' Octet. The numbers listed below are some of the songs We have studied and learned this year: Trees, by Oscar Rasbachg The Heavens are Tell- ing,'l by Haydon, Rain, by Curran, May-Day Song, by Risher: A Song ot' India, by N. Rimsky-Korsakovvg Children of the Moon. by Warreng HGypsy Daisies, by Huntington Woodman, t'Where Drowsy Waters Steal, by Lieurance: The Top O' the Mornin', by Mana-Zucca: and Welcome Pretty Primrosef, by Pinsuti. The members are Beatrice Bacon Viviene Blonde Doris Bowker Esther Boynton Margaret Burgess Georgia Campbell Jennevieve Carlson Violet Cloone Lois Coyle Amy Davis Helen Davis Lenore De La Claire Ellison Margaret Wheelon Adlyn Fedje Lillian Gullixson Solveig Gullixson Norma Jenson Frances Hollum Mary Johnstone Muriel Johnson Marjory Jones Helen Kunde Thecula La France Esther Lewis Mary McLane Kittie McLane Kathryn McKenzie Evelyn McDowell Audree Miller Helen Nicodenius Evelyn Olsen Vivian Owenson Clarice Peerbooni Ethel Peterson Dorothy Porter Nellie Renwald Helen Robertson Myrtle Verry Alice Vardsveen 085 I Qfee Qfu bf? This year the Boys' Glee Club accomplished more than in previous years, by the Music Department's decision not to enter the state contest, time was given for learning more numbers in the latter part of the year, and the boys had a pleasing variety of songs. This organization first appeared before the high school early in the year on an assembly program, singing two numbers: Sleep Weary World, by Linders and Jolly Fellows, by Rhys-Herbert. In February the members of the organizations, in conjunction with the Girls' Glee Club gave a Sunday Music Hour Concert and sang a group of three selections-'Jolly Fellows, Jungle Land, by Wilson, and Mate O'lVline, by Elliot. The Boys' Glee Club also made appearances in the Christmas Pro- gram and at the Roosevelt Parent-Teachers' Association meeting in March, and in addition to the above-mentioned pieces they studied the following: Fishin' N-Paul Bliss. Hurrah for the Rolling Sea -Fink. Song of the Western Men -Protherae. Little David Play on Your Harp -High. When de Banjo Plays -Wilson. avr, mor'L. vamafic The Barrymore Dramatic club, a chapter of the Dakota Playmakers, was organ- ized last year. The purpose of this club is to encourage dramatic interest, promote an appreciation of dramatic literature, to study the drama, and to play for the Joy of playing. The Work this year has been carried on under the joint direction of Miss Fink and Miss Fagstad. At the first meeting of the year the following officers were chosen: DI ,-50150,-S - , , , , , Miss FINK AND Miss FAGSTAD Chairman - - , - - - EVELYN MACDOWELL V. Chfllll'17llllI - L - - L GERALD GREER Recorder , - JENNEVIEVE CARLSON Treflszfrcr - L - - DONALD MCCANNEL ogtvum Stu Q43 The Rostrum Club is one of the new clubs which were formed this year in Minot High School. Its aims are to promote and sponsor forensic activities such as Debat- ing, Oratory, Declamation, and to some extent, Dramatics. To that end it has undertaken to promote Minot High Schoolts State Debating Team, and the various oratorical and declamatory contests. The membership of the club this year is about thirty, but there is hope for an increased roster next year, for the membership is unlimited as to numbers. The officers of the club are: Prcsiclent L Vice Pl'C8lidi'Ilt Sec-rctczry - Twcfszfrcz' , Business Mgr. P2'ogrczm Chu ir. , ACil'llfS0'l' - L DONALD MQCANNEL - MYXRGARET SEED s ANNE BERGHEIM L - JOHN LA DUE STANLEY GOLDSCHMIDT RAYMOND BRAUNSTEIN - Miss C. E. PERRY omana Sooafitagfi Among the other new clubs which originated this year is the Latin club. It was organized Oct. 19, at Which time the following officers were elected: Pfffsffl f',f 5 , - , , NELLIE RENWALD Vfrr Pwxiflcwr , - LILLIAN GULLIXSON Stn-futfoyf , , , , GLORIA FUNKE Tram ,f,' tw- W HARVEY HEADLAND Membership to the club is voluntary, lout only students who take Virgil, or Cicero, or have a B plus average in Caesar are eligible. There are now forty-five members. A constitution has been drawn up and the motto Ad astra per asperaw, i. e. To the stars through difficulties , has been chosen. The purpose of Romana Sodalitas is to create a greater interest in the study of Latin and to further acquaintance with the life and customs of the Romans. The meetings are held Thursday of the fifth Week of each six Weeks' period. Many interesting plans, which our advisor, Miss Shires, has in mind, are to he carried out at future meetings of Romana Sodalitas. eia Mu The purpose of this organization is to create a greater interest in science and to give a bigger knowledge of science, than otherwise obtained in a classroom. Our program during the year was largely talks by men interested in science oII some subject familiar to them, and experiments. The club has access to the radio in the study hall, and frequent concerts are held at the regular meetings. Also a paper on various scientific sub- jects and items of interest is read at each meeting. The members are elected from the science classes. OFFICERS Pl'f'Nl'dl'Nf - - .g... - PHILIP SORENSON Viva I'1-miriam - , SoI,vI7IG GULLIXSON 3f'f'f'vff'1'11 - a a , VVILLIAM BRADFORD Progrflnz Committee I L JENNEVIEVE' CARLSON RAYMOND BRAUNSTEIN Aflfisw' - , H. M. EASTVOLD gcc Qevcfe Q5.vcu1cc1i54D The first of the year saw the renevval of a French club in Minot High School under the supervision of Miss Lundevall, the French instructor. It was composed of any French Il students who wished to join and French I students with an A or A plus average. At the first meeting, the following officers Were chosen: IH-Miflwf c r 7 JENNFZVIFIVE CAm,soN Viz-+2 I'!?RI'CI6Ilf - , , GERALD GREEK St'l'1'4'fllI'jl-Tl'f'IlN!Il'+'I , FRANCES VVINKLER Fawflfff Arif-iam , Miss LUNIJITVALL The name chosen was 'fLe Cercle Francais. The club has been relatively successful in its purpose-to learn more intimately of the French language and customs. The programs have been both instructive and interesting. i11ot.2 Qxfgtlefic For several years past, there had been talk of organizing a Lettermen's Club in our school, such as those athletic fraternities other schools in the state boasted, but no definite steps were taken until last year when long' discussed plans materialized and the name MINOT HIGH ATHLETIC CLUB was stamped on the list of High School organizations. There were 18 charter members of this club, of which Mr. Flug was elected advisor. Only tho-se who have won an M in a major sport at our school are eligible to become members of this organization. The purpose of the Minot High Athletic Club is to encourage and sponsor athletics in Minot High, promote true sportsmanship, and eventually to establish a lifetime brotherhood of our athletes. At the opening of school this year, the club met and elected its officers: President ,,,,,.. , - - , ORRIN THORSON Vice President C , - VIRGIL MILLER Secretfr1'gl-Treasurer ,,.,,, - - VIRGIL MILLER Coach Flug was again chosen advisor, and Tuesday of every week selected as thc day of holding' meetings. At the close of the football season, four more men had won their first M and were initiated into the secrets of the order at the close of the first semester. The new letter wearers were Bill Mackenroth, Knute Fritz, Lawrence Piper, and Richard Vandersluis. The club is now hitting on all cylinders and is preparing' plans for spring activities. Orrin Thorson, Pres. Ding ' Bowlby VVm. Mackenroth Virgil Miller' Vice pl-QS. James Jacobson Richard Vandersluis Sec.-Treas. C0n1'ad Smart Lawrence Piper George Nelson Knutg Fritz Coach Flug, Advisor 01.3 Maman Henry Kyle Robert Lowe Einer Hansell Gahart Drangstad pin paw In September, the girls of Miss Friedl's Home Economics classes had their first meeting to form a club. Officers elected at that time were Prcsiclcnt - c - ALICE SAAs'rAn Vice Pi-csiclent , - MARGARET BURGESS Trensm-cr - ADELINE HEGGEN Secretary - , NIILDRED DYER Aclrisor - Y MISS FR1EDL The members decided that noon lunch meetings, consisting of a pro- gram and business affairs, would be held every other Wednesday. At an early meeting the club became affiliated with both the State and National Home Economics Associations. During the past school year this club has sponsored candy, doughnut and plum pudding sales. The proceeds of one candy sale were dedicated to the founder of Home Economics. The remaining funds were used for magazines and for necessary improvements in the department. This in- cludes curtains and other furnishings. The purpose of the Pin Pan Club is to stimulate interest in Home Economics lines by correlating social and class activities. Q , 'I - ' 2, ., X - ww X . .SX X- X X w QQ X Nik N , Mx X? XX wx X, A -15 5.4, , ,my ,f W , ,Mi W, 'W f yi? 1 ,V X' ,f gggjftggm Q 1 .FW ,-.af V . f!2fM !i4 ' -gg f., V W ?,!,i7f,f 4 I f ,f ld ' ,C if ,,,,,1M.,y,., Af ,f 'ffff,z,f f:,, f fl ,,,A 4 71, ,l 4 f .. iff- f f f, ,ff ,iw If G ff, ,f fa fb' gf. ,L M' I' 4g Zig, I, ,,,, 2 Ape? Wlio are, Who are, Who are we? We awre the girls of the P. E. P. Are we peppy? Well I guess Pep Club, Pep Club Yes! Yes! Yes! The P. E. P. club composed of ninety-five Junior and Senior girls has continued this year sponsoring activities of the school, especially all forms of athletics. A debate lunch, the annual athletic banquet, a basket social, sunset dances and sales were included in the yearly calendar. With the aid of Miss Friedl, our advisor, many new and interesting ideas were carried out. Officers of the P. E. P. club are President .....e. - MARY VAN Oss Vice Presideizf , - LENORE OLSON Secretory - - - - CLARE ELLISON Treasurer - - , KATHRYN MCKENZIE Advisor e - Miss FRIEDL fvin 3 Qvnarffelgn Out of the A Orchestra, a string quartet was formed this year. This group has assisted in cornrnunity and school programs. Some numbers played have been f'At an Old Trysting Place -lVIacDoWell. Just A Wearyin' For You -Bond. Amaryllis -Ghip. Colonial Days -Zamecnik. The personnel includes First Violin - - - - MARY MCLANE Violin Obligalo 7 MAR-TORIE JONES C5110 1 - W - - CLAIRE NELSON gtmlg gags O ALICE SAMUELSON NTB H Qm1t1n1i:3afiol75i'D L 1- ' There has been the highest approval by music students of the organization of additional glee clubs and orchestra in the high school this year, to give training opportunity to those who desire to be identified with the A organizations. There are so many students interested in A organizations, that Mr. Howard and Miss Stramrud found it impossible to place all of the-m in the HA groups. Many of these students have good musical ability, and they have shown great interest in these organizations. Each B organization has made several public appearances. The glee clubs assisted in the Christmas program. One assembly period was given over to a very good program by these groups. migeb Quavfeign The mixed quartet is one of our many successful school organizations. It has contributed toward several community entertainments and has assisted at High School Assemblies. The personnel is as follows: Soprmvo z,., , JENNEVIEVE CARLSON Alto - - FRANCES SPAULDING Tenor - - ZALMAN GORDON Bass , , LOREN AAKER Qivfgi Qcteign L Under Miss Stramrud's excellent direction the Girls' Octet has done pleasing work throughout the year. A few of the songs the girls have given are t'The Morniing VVind -Bmscomlnc. Winter Dl'6HlUSl,-'Pl'lIfl1fC7'fl0. Personnel: Ethel Peterson Dorothy Porter Frances Spaulding Margaret Wheelon Kathryn McKenzie Solvieg Gullixson Ixittie McLane Norma Jenson Evelyn VVilliamson 3085, Qcfeiu f H The,Boys' Octet was a live organization brought together at the first of the year hordwoilx more thorough than that afforded by the Boys' Glee Club. Practices were 9 flulte 1'egUliU'lY CHC? anweek, and often twice. The members received much pleasure from the organization and learned the numbers studied very completely. The numbers which the Boys' Octet sang during- the Veal- 31,9 Z'Just.a Ray of Sunshine -PoIl,', 'A Little Close Harinmmy --U'HqW, Hbongyof the AI'l1lOl'Ql'llfA7f'l'lll. Heav n, Heav'nl'-1311rlciylz. Mosquitoes -Bliss. The Hunter's Loud Hallos -O'Horu. Magnolia BlOOll1H-I3U'1'IId. in it sn an Eegafingw cami? ' This year in Minot High School a new form of school activity was in- augurated-debating. Early in the year tryouts were held and six people were chosen. an affirmative and a negative team. At first the plan was to arrange a triangular debate league with Bismarck and Mandan and not enter the State Debate League, Later this plan was discarded, and Minot entered the League along with thirty-five other schools throughout the state, The League is in the nature of an elimination contest. Schools are paired and eliminated and the two finally winning go to the State University for the final debate and the championship. Minot won un- animously the first and second debates with Bismarck and Mandan, and also the Velva debate by a two-one decision. The team is composed of Anne Bergheim, Raymond Braunstein, and Phil Sorenson. Miss Corinna Perry is the coach. CC L. mi-mot- if? The Ml-NOT-Hl, the high school paper, is published every other Tuesday by the Junior class. Since the Seniors have the Searchlight to edit, the Juniors were given this project. The first issue of the Mi-Not- Hi came out on Tuesday, the ninth of November. The platform of the Ml-NOT-HI is l. To uphold the ideals ot' Minot lligh School. ZZ. To express the opinions ot' the students. 'T .,. To give students an idea of what other students are doing. 4. To give townspeople an idea ol' what the school is doing. 5. To create enthusiasm for Minot High School. The advisors, Miss Mayne and Miss Sharp, have hcen indispensable in the work ol' editing the paper. Miss Sharp had had experience on another high school paper, and Miss Mayne, although not having had actual ex- perience, did her Work with her usual energy. L i- Q Last year Minot High School witnessed the formation of a Hi-Y Club. Within this school year this organization has grown to a membership of thirty-five boys. and has taken its place among the representative and active clubs of the school. lt has been responsible for a representation of our high school at the Older Boys' Conference last fall in Grand Forks. One of the direct results of this conference was the visit to the city of Mr. N. D. McLeod, Director of Boys' Work in the city Young lVlen's Christian Association of Duluth. He appeared before an assembly of the boys of the school and gave a most virile address on topics of importance to young men. There are many who feel that this assembly talk was one of the high spots of similar meetings held this year. The officers of this club serving this year are P,-fwflfoff ,,r-,,,,,r DoNALn BTCCANNITL l'i'n' Pwmidmif , - - ELMER PETERSON .S'et-ratffigff - , , ROBERT BAncock Treasurer - , LAVVRENCE PIPER 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. The Older Boys' Conference for North Dakota and Northern Minne- sota is among those things in prospect for Minot this fall. Should this come to pass it will mean that the Hi-Y Club must be early in the field when school opens in September to do its share toward this undertaking. ' ,QW Snbugfriac 914543 'Q ,,,L, . . F N... WL., , , A -N , l Snbugfviac 9Xvf5C Industrial Arts work has several important purposes. It gives a better understanding and some appreciation of the kinds and nature of occupations in our industrial life. It gives an opportunity for try-out, or exploratory work which enables pupils to discover their interests and aptitudes, at the same time imparting information which is immediately useful in ordinary practical affairs. Thus the courses furnish beneficial information for the boy planning further school Work, and also funda- mental industrial knowledge to the boy soon to enter some trade. Minot schools offer four such courses, namely Home Mechanics, Mechanical Drawing, Printing and Woodwork. Junior High School boys, by a plan of group rotation, are given 9 weeks' work each in each of the first three courses. The last three are given in Senior High School. High School boys work for an hour and a half every day for a semester, receiv- ing one half unit credit. Home Mechanics deals with the mechanical equipment about a modern home. Mechanical Drawing familiarizes with the working drawings used in modern commercial practice. Work in Printing includes type setting, press work, proof reading and related tasks. Woodwork instructs in proper tool manipulation and care, and wood study. 222 boys made up shop groups full to capacity, this year, making it necessary for a few to wait another year for the work. The Senior High School Woodworkers used after school hours. Boys in all courses have been active in class and school projects during the year. 9kf,un1i1if3 The following letter has been received by the Editor of the Search- light from Mr. Howard Huston. Mr. Huston is chief of International Service of the League of Nations at Geneva, Switzerland. He is an alum- nus of the Minot High School and was a Member of the 1911 class. To the Students of the Minot High School:- Last summer it was my good fortune to meet Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler and to discuss with him certain of the problems which are facing the students of America today. He impressed upon me at that time and again in a recent speech an idea which had not hitherto entered my head. This may be of interest to you. This is an age of great patriotism. Perhaps no decade has been so fruitful in the making of history as the last 10 years. The record of this period will be read and studied by future generations of students, and I have no doubt that they will find in that record incidents, not less stir- ring, not less patriotic, than we now find in reading the history of the early days of our country and the reconstruction period. It is difficult for one to grasp the fact that we are today standing at one of the turning points of history, that we are watching the great pro- cession of the ages as it changes its line of march and alters its objective. One wonders whether the ancient Greek realized that the glory of Greece was departing. When the Roman Empire was tottering to its fall, did the citizens really understand that a stupendous change was going on? The political philosophers of England and France diffused ideas and thoughts that were to make a new political, social and economic world. Did they realize in the 17th and 18th Century that this was so '? Do we know today, do we realize, that the long process of nation-building that has been go- ing on in the western world now for more than a thousand years has come to a substantial end, that those nations-built many of them on strong and firm foundations, others still in the first flush of youth-are seek- ing, some of them in darkness, for ways and means of clasping hands to- gether to make a new world of unity, of human cooperation, of expression of human effort, that shall destroy no nation but enrich them all. Geneva, from being only the name of a little town on a Swiss lake, has become a significant symbol that will take its place in the long list of names that mark the progress of man's march towards liberty, that show the fine, noble and lofty use of liberty which is human cooperation and international peace. To you, students who are just entering now into your life's work, will be left the heritage oi' deciding for the future as to whether or not the life of America is to be such as will show real concern for our c0untry's fame and repute, for her highest interests and for her place in history as a builder. I believe you will agree with me that our greatest concern today should be for our country, for its good repute today and in history, for its influence and for its moral leadership in these great days of twentieth century democracy. To you I would say today, using words that have come across the ages Choose you today whom you will serve -the Pagan idols of destruction and desolation and War, or the God of Righteousness and Progress and Peace. D v3'ani5afiog of 9Xi7un1i1i ggociafiog The Alumni Association of Minot High School was organized in 1918. The real purpose of the Alumni Association is to aid the High School in its undertakings and to keep strong the union of the old grads. Alumni loyalty really originates in high school days. The loyalty to the associa- tion should be kept up. The Alumni Association established the first free Dental Clinic for the students of the Minot city schools. Mr. V. E. Stenerson, president of the organization at that time, supervised the raising of substantial funds for the expense of the establishment. Many of the graduates from Minot High School have earned honor for themselves and our High School. The officers elected at the annual alumni banquet for this year were President, Lloyd Verryg Vice President, Blanche Reedg Secretary, Mildred Brasseth: Treas., Herman Brownstein. CCQS.. v5f.J geavcgiiggb The first Searchlight was edited by Leda Mansfield, now Mrs. Cap Aaker, Who originated the name Searchlight It was Written by hand on fools-cap and read at the monthly Literary Society. Later on Ray Hopkins, who was then in a printing office, set up the copy by hand. The price of the Searchlight then was fifty cents and was published semi-monthly. mbiifi at fgi. Q Hazel Balerud Harold Bratsberg Nellie Coad Lewis Connors Carrie May Dokken Helen De La Alberta Ebert Wellington Gordon Alice Greer Georgia Halla Irene Heltzel Margaret Herbran son Thalia Herbranson Dorothy King' Elwyn Hovey Mildred Kunde Marie Lambert Albert Landis Ben Lee Iber Murphy Charles McCandless Laurie McCutcheon Kathryn Organ Nettie Peterson Anne Qualley Evelyn Rosevold Page Waller George White Alberta Wilson Kathryn Zaharee Gladys Zehringer Robert Laskowski Dorothy Johnson Inez Leighton Qvab5C at fgi.. M U Gordon Abbott Robert Anderson Meredith V Barron Victor Corbett Irwin Dunnell Doris Erenfeld Erling Fugelso Leif Fugelso Mahlon Garrison Thomas Garrison Harold Golberg Leon Halvorson Harold Hansell Howard Hills Bereith Johnson Lyle Johnson Henry Kermott Robert Knopp John Laskowski Philip Lowe Bruce McConnell Rose McKee Walter Makens Neal Miley Herbert Miller Caroline Nelson James Newlove Jean Olson Vallie Olson Ansel Samuelson Reginald Smart Virginia Smart Winfield Smart Robert Taylor Horace Tcharner William Vandersluis Ray Jacobson Stanley Epstein Lloyd Verry Marian Yeomans ociaf Qor11r11iffeeC The social committee is composed of faculty members, appointed, and one student representative elected from each class. The personnel is as follows : Faculty members: Miss Aurland, chairmang Mr. Howardg Miss Thompson, Miss Fagstad, and Miss Friedl. Student members: Freshman member, Francis Cox, Sophomore member, Leone Hathawayg Junior member, Lucille Polly, Senior member, Margaret Seed. PEP CLUB SUNSET DANCE The Minot High School Social Season was opened on a Friday in October by an all High-School Sunset Dance, given by the girls of the Pep Club. The dancers were on the floor immediately after four o'clock check, Urarin' to go. During the intermission between dances special program numbers were given by Margaret Wheelon, Who pianologued and a quartet who ukeleled. The boys were kind to the girls, favoring them With kisses Ccandy ones.J After the favor dance, the girls Were obliged to make good use of their vanity cases. On With the dance until 6 :30 p. m. The success of this, our first social event, established our social season as a successful one. FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE PIE PARTY The FreshmanJSophomore Pie Party, held October 9, was a huge success. An evening of novel entertainment had been arranged. There were few dances, the greater part of the evening being spent in games and contests. Each home room contributed to the evening's amusement by the presentation of a skit, game, or stunt. In the first contest of the evening, Jimmie Waller, Sophomore, was victorious, crushing his opponents in a hard fought battle and getting away with an enormous number of pies. Dorothy Anderson won the pie-baking contest and Jimmie says that the judges surely are connoisseurs of pie. By 10:30 p. m. the appetites of our worthy Freshmen and Sophomores had been so stimulated by the efforts of Jimmie Waller that when re- freshments in the form of pie a la mode were served, they were fully appreciated. Ask the Freshmen and Sophomores if they had a good time. FIRST JUNIOR-SENIOR PARTY On Saturday, October 16, the Juniors and Seniors had their first dancing party, following the Bismarck-Minot game. The success of this party may be attributed to a victorious game, or the carnival atmosphere which had been developed through the efforts of our adequate social committee. The Bismarck team and boosters were guests of the evening. This was the most successful party of the year. Special committees had arranged for music, favors, and special numbers. Little Mary Ann Fecker and huge Mary Beaton gave solo dances. LaMoille Heinze and Mildred Livingston favored us with a good old fashioned clog. OH! Those moonlight waltzes. Every dance was different, some- how, from its predecessor. The music was sublime, the dancers divine, the decorations exquisite. The favors, balloons, Kazoos, and suckers, helped to produce that carnival atmosphere. Miss Friedl presided at the punch bowl which surely received the patronage of the students and faculty as well. Dancing ceased at 11:30. The punch had accomplished its purpose. Good Nite! BASKET SOCIAL This was a benefit affair, promoted by the Pep Club Girls for the purpose of raising money for an Athletic banquet. The baskets were numerous and beautiful, many clever ideas being carried out. The male portion of the student body responded in a fashion unbe- lievable, many of the baskets selling for as much as twenty cents. We want to thank them for their whole-hearted support. It was fully appre- ciated. It did much to furnish the capital for the banquet. DEVILS LAKE ALL HIGH SCHOOL PARTY After the Devils Lake game, we enjoyed the most anticipated party of the year, the boys waiting to see what the first step of the girls would be and the girls satisfied that they would have a good time, despite the era of ill-feeling which had pervaded the corridors all day. We feel safe in stating that this is the first time in the history of the Senior class that the boys were on the floor, trying to get a partner for the first dance. Due to the independence of our feminine minors, the sensation seekers experienced an entirely new sensation. As before, Miss Friedl presided at the soft drink counter, administer- ing to the thirst of the seekers who had received quite a jolt. We danced to music furnished by the Minot High School Melody Makers, under the direction of Mr. Howard. Tag dances were in vogue throughout the evening, giving the Devils Lake boys and Sensation Seekers an opportunity to claim what they thought was rightfully theirs. The vanquished admitted the superiority of the victors. THE ATHLETIC BANQUET Minot, March 25. A movie theme and atmosphere cleverly work- ed out for the Pep Club Girls' annual banquet to the Minot High School athletic teams and Coach E. C. Flug, at the Palm room of the Grand hotel last nite. John E. Howard as toastmaster, operated the reels , and a most distinguished company of movie stars appeared on the program. J. H. Colton, principal of the High School, presented the news reel, in a resume of athletic activities in the High School during the last year. Thomas B. Murphy presented the fun reel, telling of the fun of being a booster, and Captain Ribs Lowe of the basketball team gave a novelty reel in telling of My greatest thrill in athletics this last year. The feature film of the evening bore the title Mi-Hi, Always there, and starred Harold Lloyd fCoach Flugj, with a supporting cast of stars including Tom Mix fTut Thoresonjg Gloria Swanson fZita Friedljg Clara Bow CMary Van Ossb 3 Viola Dana CJean Tennysonj 5 Norma Tal- madge 1Ethel Jacksonb and Adolphe Menjou fSuperintendent L. A. Whitej. Each of these stars gave two minute toasts on athletics. Musical numbers on the interesting program included music by the Pep Girls' Orchestra, Evelyn MacDowell, Marguerite Lampman, Claire Nelson, Vivian Schrepel, Viola Coad and Violet Cloone, and vocal duets by Frances Spaulding and Jennevieve Carlson, who sang By the Waters of Minnetonka and Indian Love Call. Table decorations, favors, place cards, etc., were effectively carried out in the school colors, maroon and gold, and a group of Pep girls who as- sisted the hotel staff in serving wore dresses of maroon with touches of gold. Mary Van Oss, on behalf of the club, presented blankets to the basketball and football teams of the past season, Coach Flug accepting them for the teams. THE PROM The most brilliant and anticipated affair of our Senior year, the Prom, was held May 6, under the auspices of the Junior class. After the banquet, which was served at 6:15, the promenaders in their gala dress were escorted to the auditorium which had been trans- formed into a scene of nautical beauty. A program dance had been ar- ranged on a ship of state which was navigated by sheikish seamen. A special orchestra played the music for moonlight waltzes and gay fox trots, the dancing being interspersed with the songs and dances of the sailor men. Sailor caps, diminutive life savers, and anchors were given as favors. At 12 o'clock pirates invaded the vessel and carried off the fair maidens. The Seniors as well as the Juniors wish to thank the committees in charge for their successful efforts. We feel that Mr. Howard, the Junior advisor, is deserving of special mention for the elaborateness and success of this affair. Sf., qiijiffo I We, the Seniors of Minot High School deeming ourselves as being in our. righttmind for the first time in four years, do hereby ordain and establ1sh.th1s, our last will and testament. We as students of High School, city of Minot, county of Ward, and state of North Dakota on this day of our Lord, month of March, and year of nineteen hundred twenty- seven, do read our last will and testament. In departing, this class doth leave behind such treasures which we, as a Senior Class did esteem and value most highly. -1. By Henry Kyle's personal request we leave to Miss Gladys Christenson his affectionate desires. 2. Don McCannel after due deliberation, doth grudging bequeath a part of his personal property, his Cantilever Oxfords, to Murphy Brownstein. 3. Mary Beaton came to the rescue and offered with deepest re- grets her old red dress. After some hesitancy we decided to leave it to Clare Ellison. 4. Muggs O'Leary leaves his business man's vest to the rising young promoter, Rex Robinson. 5. Ding Alvin Bowlby leaves his yearning to see Wild West pictures to Billy Bradford. 6. Audree Miller leaves behind with much lamentation her lisp. She agreed to let Lenore Olson have it if she would treat it right. 7. South Hill offers a cash prize to anybody who will give Eddie Dingman's cornet shrieks away to somebody on the other side of town. We believe we are leaving them in good company when we give them to Dick Vandersluis. 8. Raymond Braunstein leaves his debating team with regrets. 9. Bud Marean leaves his big green Buick car and his girl to some reliable person. 10. Ribs Lowe leaves his pointed shoes to Gordon Hill, his basket- ball shooting ability way up in the air, but retains Frances Hollom as a party of the first and most important part. 11. Jim Lowe leaves his amiable disposition to Bob Babcock, and to Jack Seed his blue sweater and ability of self control, but keeps his ability to part his hair. 12. Lawrence Piper leaves his waterproof, air tight, slick-down, patent leather hair to John La Due. 13. Evelyn Olson leaves her excuse writing ability to Art Haskell in case he gets into unforeseen difficulties. Art has exhausted his own capabilities. 14. Jim Jacobson loaves High School with a lot of broken hearts trailing behind. 15. Mary Van Oss leaves her pep and vitality to Vivian Schrepel. 16. Tut Thorson and Ding Bowlby leave .... as married men. Ship Ahoy! 17. Alice Samuelson leaves the big bass viol in the High School be- cause she can't find a truck big enough to carry it. 18. Tad Seed leaves her growing tendency to a young fellow by the name of Johnny Shields. 19. Con Smart, our dignified orator, leaves his ability to get the teacher off the subject to Glen Halvorson. 20. Phil Sorenson leaves in the High School a few door sills. 21. George Nelson leaves his blue necktie to Homer Lunde. 22. Tut Thorson leaves his football captaincy to our famous foot- ball and basketball martyr, Virgil Miller. Miller says he thinks he will accept. 23. Jennevieve Carlson leaves a record: For half an hour she did not say a word. 24. Al Johnson leaves High School with the utmost pleasure. Qfagg igfovpc In September of the year 1922 we entered Junior High School as Seventh Graders. How proud we all were! Marching to the tune of The American Patrol up the stairs of old Central was a thing of the past. Seven Four had the largest attendance and contributed much toward the future talent of our class, How we did love to be called down to learn the worst at the office of Mr. Williams, our principal! Miss Kilan, Miss Hadler, Miss Kramer, Miss Tibbetts, and Miss Robeson all did their best to drill something into our dizzy brains. We finally survived the seventh grade, coming back in the fall of 1923 as eighth graders. This was a year of great activity for all of us. Chips was organizedg material for this was to be found in our operetta, our many historical pageants, and other activities. How we did shine with our powdered wigs hanging over one ear, and our large silver Ccard- boardj buckles. Miss Keedy came to Junior High School along with Miss Vahle and with the aid of Miss Sinclair, Miss Walton, and Miss Ander- son, took up the duty of our education where our former instructors had leitt it. Again Mr. Williams was our principal. Never shall we forget that eventful graduation, nor how many times we swallowed our Adam's- apples as our names were read and we marched to the center of the stage to receive our eighth grade graduation diplomas from him. Our teachers warned us in the wings of the stage not to be excited, as we were only graduating from the ciglzflzi grraric, and it was not such an event as grad- uation from high school uwmlcl be! At last we were Freshmen! Glorious Freshmen at High! How out of place we felt as we walked before the study hall or tried to settle in our seats at Assembly. We elected Conrad Smart, President, Alice Samuelson, Vice Presi- dentg Evelyn MacDowell, Secretary, Dick Wilson, Treasurerg Paul Mc- Cutcheon, Member of Athletic Board of Control, and Harriet Nelson Member H. S. Social Committee: with Miss Aurland as our class advisor. Nothing of remarkable interest happened this year. The reason was that we all studied. ! In our Sophomore year we were becoming more used to our position and lorded it over the Freshmen to quite an extent. When we had our class meeting, Robert Lowe was elected President, Evelyn Olson, Vice President, Conrad Smart, Secretary, James Lowe, Treasurer, Edward Dingman, Member of Athletic Board of Control, Evelyn MacDowell, Member Social Committee, with Mr. Howard as our advisor. We had a wonderful Junior year. Robert Lowe was again elected President with Milton Thompson, Vice Presidentg Evelyn MacDowell, Secretary, James Lowe, Treasurer, Alice Samuelson, Athletic Board of Control, George Nelson, Social Committee. Our advisor this year was Mr. Thomas. We chose American Beauty and Silver as our colors, with the American Beauty Rose as our flower. Our motto was Excelsior Shall we ever forget how we were razzed for not paying our dues? Oh, the reward at the beautiful May Prom! We have at last reached our Senior year, and as it draws to a close, we look back with an occasional sigh, as we shall look back in coming years, and say This is my class, the Class of 1927? Frances E. Hollom. 9 Ggobf... of 5fgic5f3 or Minob Scgoof We, the students, of the Minot High School, on our honor, do declare and establish, this to be our Code of Ethics: That We will endeavor to the best of our ability, to improve the general Welfare of the student bodyg encourage studious habitsg dis- courage slovenly habits, promote civility and courtesy to all personsg be considerate of the rights and privileges of othersg and inculcate in all, the spirit of the Golden Rule. That We shall always remember, that as deportment reflects breeding, so does the char- acter We mould during school days fix and deter- mine our standing, success, or failure when we struggle with the world outside. That the attributes of a successful student are: Trustworthiness, attentiveness, obedience, punctuality, and care not to commit or permit an injury to our beautiful school home, and We pledge ourselves that we will hold firmly to this Code of Ethicsg strive to teach its meritsg and to maintain the high standards set by our facultyg and by so doing make it a stepping stone to representative citizenship in our nation. Paul McCutcheon, '27. DJ-.J 4 4 f n 4 1 4 f Y V ff -- f-' V- F? V f '- - I7...f ' f fi.. : runnin: vagina-we--can 3 i f- mix-:-nn 1ah1':.Ql:.1z117.-'-zxlzn fzz ' :r 11- - 4 - -. X I 'S I i, Q L , -i --' i '. U i-Q ' .Rx w I AA V- , lt -f --f - I '5 ff - X nv X A if J I' ' ....,KQ.,,a L Y X AT -Ti?-Q - 4 fit 1 b ff f L ,firm gem , , A --:SS fm-ff' I f n l ff, K WX ff 'N ' l Y -6 .5 -.VWLLJLXII 14: ,ELL i .f WT-4. ei, 14.1, + + ',Q . ' 1 wg--iiij-5, , 0,-gil i..f K- ' '.A,. HIXIXR P ' gl lm M ,IJ 'TN ,Lf in v '. -r ,:'j1?, - 3- ix R ':.5-i 9 --:,,,.g ' ik K G' - 'P-5 X -? ,' iii k f i ,V : ,ii :v--' .gi - sl--Q gm?- ,S- - - - + S ,f-- Y.. 2 f- P' ilil ..- 4, il 'Ffa -is ,. :L'1.+4, H C:-if 1 -T-5,5 Tffl-QQw-1 1li41i'YW-iii11l'il111l ?il11 llT2Si5n '- U I 45 Y l -I I I .I ..l -J-.I ...V .J .J .J-..f-11-13 fgfeficK3 r .1 1 ha 1:-'M , gf , ln 1 Q., 5 u J: .N +V- VA '1- .-, ,w 'Q'-A A 'L .1 , 7 J , . 7, 4 ,. L . ,, f ,R , v .- W vw . .L n , A , 1 43 4 ee' J 4 oacg M3w Coach E. C. t Jack J Flug came to us six years ago be- fore major sports had de- veloped at all in Minot High School. After his football team had been defeated 102 to 0 by Williston that first season. he determined to beat Joe Cuttings team when the year rolled around. This ambition was realized a great many times in the course of the next few years. The size of the football squad has grown from year to year, despite the fact that each spring, commencement takes the well-seasoned regulars. For four years Coach Flug has been in the finals for the State Champion- ship, last year being undefeated by any other team. In basketball, too, the Coach has turned out fighting teams. In the six years that he has been here his teams have Won the district champion- ship five times. The past season has been especially successful, the team being defeated only by Grand Forks, one of the strongest teams in the country. Coach Flug is not only the out-standing Coach in the state, but he is also a good fellow and a true friend, commanding the respect of all his players. The student body and all the athletic fans want to see Coach Flug back next year! ffl 17. 'U I Q Y X QW Wai all 1 2? if 9' W ' W .0 xi' :gi . A , r L - 1525 ki i . ,,, .1 A . y' rE' l f 5? if 412 9 nfl!! 7 r gi i 3 ,,... it . l A ii if if l V' . 9' ' 'J l i in IHN1: l'ioWI,l2Y 'vfcklllfll'f1'I'flflf'fi' Surely this little athlete will be missed next year. A fine team general who in the past two seasons led his team to fifteen victories and but one defeat. His accurate passing and handling: of punts was a thorn in ou1' opponents every game we played. He sure has had a fine High School career as an athlete. GAYIIART DICANGHTAIJ V--flint! All iqfllff' SC'fCClil.U1l.U A most valuable man on our team. A real man on the receiving end of a forward pass, a tower of strength on defense. Very few back-field men made a yard around Gay. Listen to the hush come over the Great Falls crowd as he grabs an under pass from Ding for a touchdown! EIN1-:li IIANs1-31.1, A--Cfnlcr A reinarlxable passer. A fine offensive and defensive player whose do or die attitude on the football field was always an inspiration to his team-mates. XVill surely be heard from again in varsity circles. Jfxmilcs .IAeo1:soN fffllflflf All Stuff' Selection. Another fighting' spirit which proved such a great factor in the teamls success. lfrom Montana's state guards, to the best in North Dakota, Jimmie out-played them all. His selection as an All State Guard was a well merited selection. VVe'll hear from him in the big' ten. Itoizilzmi Lowic filo!!-Ifocl: Sorry Ribs is leaving, but many a boy would be tickled to death to graduate with the enviable record this athlete leaves behind im. ffAl 1'A1N-nl.r:e'1' I3n,i, lVlACIiICNRO'l'H flfml A mighty fine athlete to lead the Maroon and Gold next season. A fast man, a fighter, an end VVllIl'l'1llIliS with the best of them in the State. l'rul-y the spirit ol' llill will help to produce a winner next season. VIRGIL MILLER -Half-lmclf A second year man with two more years to go. Truly this athlete should have no rival in his class before he writes finis on his High School football career. A bad knee kept him from making a far better record this year, but watch him burn the sod next fall. HENRY KYLE -Turf.-Iv This boy's loss to future Minot High teams will keenly be felt. A truly wonderful athlete, a tackle, a tower of strength. Dur- ing his career as a High School football athlete, he has faced defeat but once. A fin- er type of athlete and scholar has never graduated from any known High School. A sure find for some varsity coach. CONRAD SMART -Tacl.-lc All Sfcztc Selection. What a fine pair of tackles, the best in any State in my opinion. Con, like Kyle, clean cut, red blooded athlete always in con- dition ready to give and take for victory for old Minot High School, We hate to see them go, but we know this athlete also will win fame and glory in some institution of higher learning. XVILLIAM DEsMoNn Desmond, a fine type of athlete came to us from Devils Lake and only lack of experi- ence kept him from making an enviable record. Played well Whenever called upon. ART LIND Art should fill to perfection one of the vacancies which occur in the back-field. A hard driver and fighter all the way through. 4' FJ! I , izww www P QE: ,5 1 f If 4 J A 2 f Q Af! 44641 an Q 5 'A HQ . QW, , ,eff f f lf, ML,- rj, I K 74, if A Z ' ' , :,,. v, - Fi igggn ' if I I . Q? ,.,, .. QQXEV- W 1'-1 'f 1 .' f fi?- ifi: .fx ,af Q ' 1 VV -ZW l . g . if , f ' fr Uv I 3,2 ., fra at r 1 22 Q - Sgr B ia B Fff, Q CY ! f A . 55 jeg Q QM few, 4 i 1 , 45? f ffl' :df 5 ,.., Q I f 1 V Z' , 4, Q' Il, x 1 7 ORA MAREAN -Gurrrrl Played a consistent game throughout the season. Steady and powerful delivering the goods from beginning to the end of each game. .lust a willing, fine athlete giving all -all the time. LAWRENCE PIPER -Hrzlrf'-imc-A His graduation leaves a hard gap to fill. His work in the Great Falls and Fargo games was nothing short of brilliant. A quiet type of athlete always willing to learn, and always playing the game. A fine running mate for Captain Thorson. CAPTAIN THORSON YFIIII-lPflC'ly' All State Sc1cr'tz'on. One of the outstanding full-backs in the State the past two years. A terrific line plunger, great punter and a defensive player hard to beat. He crowned himself with glory when the team defeated Great Falls, Montana, this season. They don't make football men better than Tut DICK VANDERSLUIS -Qzmrfm-bm-If Another letter man with two more years to go. He should hold down a regular berth next fall and be one of the mainstays for Minot High School. Played a mighty fine game when called upon. JACK VVHITE Jlfnml Played like a veteran whenever called upon. VVe sure are looking forward to great things next fall from 'iliggsf' Height, weight, ex- perience, all valuable assets, he has them all. VVatch him go next fall. 953 33 mviicjbotbaff 5120509 HARVEY Our Minot High gridders following their successful conquest of Harvey by a score of 55-0, were a team without a game. Coach Flug frequently changed the per- sonnel of the Magic City team's backfield, giving all of this season's candidates for those positions an opportunity to display their stuff. Miller and Piper were started as halt'-backs with Bowlby at quarter and Captain Thorson as full-back. Lind and Lowe replaced Miller and Piper, and Verry and Vandersluis were given an oppor- tunity to call signals. Desmond was in as full-back for a while. In the line there were also some changes made, Fritz being sent in at left guard to replace Marean, White going to the right guard position to replace Jacobson. Kyle was taken out at tackle and Marean was given his jobg Mackenroth was taken out to let Miller per- form in his old end position. Tut and Ding tied for scoring honors, each making three touchdowns. Marean also was credited with a touchdown when he fell on the ball after Desmond had carried it over. The prettiest touchdown made in the game was performed by Drangstad, who picked the ball out of the ozone behind the Harvey goal line. Bowlby kicked 5 goal kicks out of six attempts. Did you notice the sweater with the big white zero which Kafton, right half-back of the Harvey team, wore in that game? Many people wondered why a player should wear a cipher on his sweater. That was the sweater which Harold Lloyd of movie fame wore when he made that amusing picture, The Freshman, which was shown in Minot. The sweater was solid maroon in color with a large white cipher on the back. After the Harvey game Coach Flug broadcasted many appeals for games. ALUMNI Liniment was well known to the Alumni for a few weeks after the Alumni game. They were defeated by the Maroon and Gold by a score of 12-6, on a field covered with mud. A score of former high school players, the largest number to report in years, was present when the referee's whistle sounded the opening of the game, most of those who turned out to defend the Alumni had a chance to show their stuff against the high school they once attended. The puffing, wheezing Alumni found the 10 minute quarters sufficiently long, and there were many substitutions, giving the players a chance to catch their breath. The score was tied in the second quarter and stayed so until the fourth quarter when Bowlby placed the pigskin across the line after a furious linebuck which the steadily weakening Alumni were unable to stop. The sole touchdown made for the Alumni was made by Ward, a former high school quarterback, who ran a spectacular 60 yards, shaking off four tacklers and zig-zagging through the entire High School team. This was in the second quarter. The High School's first touchdown made in the opening quarter was the product of two long and well executed passes, netting about 80 yards, the last of which was grabbed by Drangstad who trotted 15 yards for a touchdown. The second touchdown was also the result of a 35 yard pass which was grabbed by Drangstad in the shadow of the goal line. Bowlby carried the ball across after two linebucks. Clifford Worsley, '27 BIS M A RCK Coach Flug's Minot Magicians moved into the circle of the elite in state inter- scholastic grid circles when they handed the Bismarck Demons a 40 to 3 thrashing which was the first real test of the local gridders. Just before our game with Bismarck, Fargo defeated them 121 to 0. This game ranked our team with the topnotchers of the state. Our gridders took an early lead and were never threatened by the Bismarck team. This game gave Coach Flug a chance to see some of the weak spots on our team, enabling him to train them hard for the Great Falls game. Thorson, our plunging leader, showed that he was more than a line buster. His passing was good, and he showed that he could circle the ends in good style. IVith only one exception his punting was of very high order. He also demonstrated his mental alertness in the stress of the combat. In the third quarter he got under way in a play outside of the tackle, the whistle sounding as he passed the line of scrimmage. Thorson, knowing the rules, realized that he would be,allowed to complete the play, continued his run through the Demons for a counter. Jimmy Olson, captain of the losers, did some very good football playing. He was by far the coolest player on the field and made some brilliant exhibitions of how to run a broken field. Bowlby handled the Magicians in good style and also proved adept at skirting ends and tossing passes. His dropkicking for extra points was also good. Drangstad gave the Magician fans an exhibition of a 40-yard dropkick through the posts. Minot showed an excellent and versatile brand of football in beating Bismarck and no department of the game could be called weak. They tackled hard, blocked well, and handled their passes in a fine manner. INSIDE INFORMATION ON GREAT FALLS GAME AS SEEN BY A PLAYER Everyone had been looking forward to the game with Great Falls. After Coach Flug decided to take 16 men on the trip, these were selected and were told to get ready. We left here Thursday noon on train Number 3. Many towns-people and High School students were down, to the train to give us a royal send-off. The Rotary Club presented our team with a box of apples, a welcome gift. Coach Flug then herded us into the sleepers so no one would fall out. Some of the fellows played cards but most of us just ran around on the train. Evening came and with it dinner. Everyone was light heartedg after dinner coach decided to give us a few questions on football in general. At 10 o'clock the porter made the beds, but woe be unto the fellow who wanted to sleep! Everything went well until Ribs began to sing a love song. Einer Hansell joined in. It was a heart breaking song in honor of those they left behind. Smart brought down a laugh when he made a comment about the length of the berths, he couldn't find room for his feet. Because Bill Desmond and Piper became frightened, Ding was going to throw them out. When he began to carry out his threat, it took Kyle and Tut to hold down the ferocious beast. The boys were making a lot of noise-more than is allowed, but they had no interference. Where was the porter? Oh! He was in the back end with his feet on a chair, taking advant- age of those good apples of ours. We arrived O.K. at Great Falls the next morning. We were escorted to the Park Hotel by some mighty fine fellows. After leaving our luggage at the Hotel, we proceeded to look around. After breakfast, our first meal in Great Falls, we went to the hotel again. lt was just eight o'clock when we got there, an-d the elevator girl had just come on duty. Ding decided to ride the elevator, entertaining himself that way for two hours. Bud Marean and Virgil Miller decided to walk down the street to see the city, as they went out the door they met some girls and they so fascinated them that the rest of us didn't have a chance. We met some old friends from Minot who took us for a ride. Ding and Tut started out to break some of the girls' hearts, and I guess they did. After dinner we put on our mole skins and Went out to the field to practice a little. We ran signals, doing our best to get used to the air. The dust was terrible. After a little practice we went back to the hotel. Eddie Dingman tried to run a street car down but to no avail. That evening we all went to bed about nine or ten o'clock to get a good sleep. The next morning we were up at about 8 o'clock. At 1:30 we all assembled at the hotel ready to don our outfits. Everyone was feeling fine, we knew we could give them a tough battle. When we went down cars were waiting for us. After we had our final talking-to from Coach we started for the field. We arrived at the field about 10 minutes before the game. The grand-stands and bleachers were packed with people. We went through some plays, passing and kicking. The referee called 'tTut , and the Great Falls' captain together and we were elected to receive. The game began. In the first 5 minutes of play Great Falls kicked a field goal, getting 3 points. Minot rooters looked a little crest-fallen. But this was all forgotten when Ding shot a pass to Drangstad who went over the line for a touchdown. Great Falls then broke away for a touchdown. The quarter ended 10-7 in favor of Great Falls. When the second quarter began we cut loose and drove another touchdown over the goal by a pass from Ding to Drangstad-score 13-10 in favor of Minot. One more touchdown, and score stood 20-10 in Min'ot's favor. Neither side scored the third quarter, but the fourth quarter both sides scored making the game ours, 27-17. We had won, it was surely a grand an-d glorious feeling! After we went back to the hotel, we dressed and paraded the streets till it was time for the train. There were only berths for twelve, so the fellows who played were given them. Con Smart started to crab because he did not have a place to spit, and he couldn't spit straight enough to spit through a crack. Barring this difficulty everything went on in the usual manner. We arrived in Minot after our delightful and victorious trip to find the Rotary Club and City Commission to welcome us. The city commission gave us a football and a lunch was given us by the Rotarians. All in all, and giving due credit to everyone, we had a wonderful trip and everything turned out in our favor. WILLISTON Playing superb football during the second half after being held to a scoreless tie in the first two quart-ers, the Minot high squad triumphed over our ancient rivals- Williston-to a tune of 26 to 0. The ,margin of victory was so decisive that there can be no question as to the relative merits of the two elevens, though for the entire first half the visitors played the Magicians to a stand-still. During the first half the play was so even that neither team penetrated deeper than the 20 yard line into the hostile territory. The second half found a new team carrying the prayers of M'inot's fans. The team was composed of the same players but had come back with changed spirit. Captain Thorson and Bowiby carrying the brunt of the attack ripped thru the Willies' line in repeated plunges. Minot's interference, which was somewhat spotty the first two periods, worked like a machine. An advantage in weight possessed by the Magicians helped in breaking down the stubboin Williston resistance as the visitors tired. Only the sounding of the whistle in the last quarter saved the game from becoming monotonous. For the losers Carney, Dorgherty and Harmon were capable performers with the guard. Dougherty, perhaps, was the outstanding star. Thorson probably proved to be the most efficient player on the field. In two plunges he made 10 yards. The total yardage achieved by Minot was 306, while the visitors made 95 from scrimmage and 25 from one forward pass. Clifford Worsley, '27. DEVILS LAKE The Magicians in their next encounter journeyed to Devils Lake. This game decided as to whether Minot should play Fargo for the State Championship. The contest was played before one of the largest crowds that ever turned out to witness a gridiron battle in Devils Lake, and nearly half of the fans were Minoters who motored to the Lake. Ripping the defense of their lighter opponents to tatters in furious line drives that netted a total of 18 first downs, as compared with 2 for the Satans. They de- feated the Lakers by a score of 34-0. Captain Thorson, our big fullback and Ding shouldered the major burden of ball carrying, being given splendid assistance by the line and the rest of the backfielcl. Smart took the laurels for breaking through the Lakers' wall and spilling their ball carriers for repeated losses. He once broke through their line and recovered a punt on the Lakers' 35-yard line. Thorson's toe got away some beautiful punts during the contest. During the last few minutes of the game Coach Flug sent in all his reserves. Desmond replaced Thorson. Desmond last year played football with the Lakers and he got a kick out of playing against them. Bowlbv was high scorer of the day, putting 3 touchdowns over the line. 'tTut came up behind him with 2. Bowlby kicked 4 out of five goal kicks which showed how accurate he could smack the ball. Clifford Worsley, '27, FARGO Two evenly matched high school football teams battled on a muddy field for tho state championship. When the weary soil-plastered players dragged themselves from the field, Fargo had won by a 7-0 score. A margin of one touchdown and an added goal kick told the difference in scoring ability between the Magicians and the Midgets. The score was made on one of the very few occasions when Fargo was deep in Minot territory. As far as actual football is concerned the Maroon and Gold bestved the Purple and White, for Minot made 10 first down to Fargo's 4 and amassed a total yardage of 171 compared to our visitors 129. The muddy condition of the field without a doubt was a serious handicap to thc Minot backfield. Once the condition of the field cost Bowlby the possibilities of a touchdown. Jacobson proved a concrete wall when plays were thrust his way, and many times he reached into the air for passes, usually bringing them to the ground. Minot in losing, waged a 'brilliant battle and proved that the grid machine is one of the most powerful ever iproduced in any school. The eyes of many of thc Magicians were damp when the whistle blew and the chances of winning faded, but our supporters, who saw them outplay the Midgets at imany points in the contest, voted them a hard fighting aggregation, worthy of the utmost admiration. gfglyetic 93XGvavO843 FOOTBALL M'S FOR 1926 9 1. Thorson, Orrin Captain 8. Kyle, Henry 2- Bowlby, Alvin 9. Smart, Conrad 0- PiD91', Lawrence 10. Jacobson, James 4. Miller, Virgil 11. Han-sell, Einer 5. Lowe, Robert 12. Marean, Ora ti. Drangstad, Gayhart 13. Fritz, Knute T. Mackenroth, William 14. Vandersluis, Richard BOYS' BASKETBALL lVI'S FOR 1926-1927 Lowe, Robert Captain Thorson, Orrin Bowlby, Alvin Drangstad, Gayhart Nelson, George Babcock, Robert Miller, Virgil Thompson, Milton Kyle, Henry GIRLS' BASKETBALL M'S Christenson, Gladys Tennyson, Jean Olson, Lenore Tappan, Isabel Samuelson, Alice Van Oss, Mary o agketbaff tjpevgomge CAPTAIN ROBERT LowE All District F0r1va1'd. All State Forzvarcl Jud teamf' I Twice captain of the high school basketball team, three years in succession an All District man, two years 111 succession a place on All State Selections. The record bespeaks the type of basketball player he was. The past year he led his team to twenty-three straight victories and but one defeat in the finals. 'tRibs is known throughout the State by basketball fans. GAYHART DRANGsTAD ' All District Center. All State Geizterf' U The 'best center Minot High School has had in a good many years. His ability in dropping the ball through the basket made him the highest individual scoring center in the State. His work throughout the season was brilliant, a real hub in the successful team of 1926-1927. HENRY KYLE All District Guard. All State Girard. Another deserving honor was bestowed upon this stellar athlete when he was chosen to Captain the all State selection. Without a rival in High School classes, this boy goes down in history as one of the best guards our State has developed- power and energy to burn, a defensive marvel and offensive wizard. Here is a type of boy for future athletes to mold after. DING BOWLBY gF0rwa rd One day on, the next day off in his shooting ability, but always on in fighting spirit, giving all he had and his ability to pivot and pass gave many baskets to his running mates. Ding always carries on for the team's glory and not his own. GEORGE NELSON - All District Guard. Taking George from a forward position to guard proved a big factor in the team's success. Speed to burn, fine ability to dribble. and pass, a good long 'shot r man. George always contributed his share of the points and in a few games, the winning points. Thompson, forwardg Babcock, Captain elect and forward, Miller, guard. All letter men of the 1926-1927 team proved their worth throughout the season. Babcock and Miller won games single handed by their ability to locate the basket. 'Milton handi- capped by size made up in speed and we are sorry to see him not returning next fall. Tut Thorson, guard, declared ineligible the end of the first semester was a hard blow to the team, but while he played we all admit he was Some Guard. Returning next fall with Captain Babcock are Miller, Vandersluis, Lind, Barber, Geist, Lonberg, and Bill Bradford, the finest second squad ' Minot High School has had in six years, who suffered no defeat this year from outside team's and surely these boys will do honor to the Minot High School basketball team next season. i11ot.J Seagog o agkefbalyf The Minot High Cagers started their season of 1927 with a bang when they de- feated Granville 21-11. This game was not on the schedule but was merely a practice scrimmage. Early in the game Granville lost one of its outstanding players when Thomas was disqualified on fouls. The teams battled on even terms,-at the half, Granville was leading 5-4. The score continued close until the last quarter when Minot found the location of the net and tipped in basket after basket. Minot's line-up was changed considerably from that of previous practice games. Kyle and Lowe, guards on last year's team, played center and forward, respectively. Bowlby filled the other forward position, and Thorson and Miller played at guard. Coach Flug changed only once during the game when he put Thompson, a new player this year, in for Ding. The lid of the real basketball schedule for this season was pried off when our local quint defeated Donnybrook to the tune of 34-20. The two teams battled evenly the first quarter, the score being 7-6 in Minot's favor. In the second quarter Minot opened on them and the first half ended with a score of 17-9 in favor of the Magicians. Feldner and Gustufson did most of the scoring for the visiting quint, while Drangstad stood high on our team, scoring 9 baskets. It seemed that Gay hadin't lost 'his eye for making scores. Thompson proved to be a fast man, a good possibility as a regular. Tut proved to be a good guard, breaking lots of plays coming his way. He showed the fans football wasn't the only game he eould play. In the next few games more victories were added to our string by taking Berthold, Stanley, Granville and Donnybrook down the line. We beat Donnybrook and Granville with just as high scores as in the first encounters, a score of 52 points was run up in a game with Berthold. Our basketball schedule had just begun, but we had a lot of stronger teams to play. Our next opposition was the Alumni. Every year the Alumni pick from all the old grads a 'basketball team to pllay against the 'high quint. This game is always looked forward to by both the students and graduates of the High School. The all- star quint, who had defended Minot's colors many times, met sore defeat at the hands of the Magicians. The second half ended 43-24 in the High School's favor. The Magicians tore the defense of the Alumni to tatters, Drangstad proving himself a scoring star. Ward, who played part time made some of the High students open their eyes w'hen he got his old, itrue, eye back and dropped in a basket from the distance of full length of the floor. The all-stars played two or three teams, substituting fre- quently, as they were not used to the heavy grind. It was the same story with Mohall, a one-sided game, the High Cagers defeating them 44-12. This was just considered a practice for the following game with our ancient rival, Williston. With already eight victories to our credit we were not going to let Williston spoil our record. When the night came, there was a capacity house to watch the Magicians hand another victory to their list with a score of 37-17. Minot expected a hard fight but was surprised to breeze through with a comparatively easy victory. Hagen located the loop for Williston, while our crack shot, Drangstad, scor- ed 8 times for Minot. We had defeated Williston once, but we would play them again later. After defeating Harvey 49-19, we next met Berthold. A team of substitutes was sent in the first half. However, as they did not harass the basket very much, Coach found it necessary to send in his regulars before long. Inei-dentally this was the eleventh consecutive victory. The closest game of the so-far victorious season was Played with Bottineau. Minot jogged out on the floor without Lowe and Thorson. The team found it rather tough going without these two men. At the end of the second half the score was tied, but after a five-minute period Minot jogged off the floor on the long end of a 20-18 score. The next game, the 13th, was on the Williston floor. This proved to be like the a fast and close one. Although we nosed out with a 18-16 victory did not have to fight. But a 2 point win is as good as a 20 point was satisfied with the outcome. On the way back from Williston into Stanley to play the second game with them. One of our best players was absent from this game making it a strenuous one. Stanley had improved greatly since the first of the season as can be seen by the score. In the first game we came out with a 10 point lead, but in this one the score was 10-8 in our favor. Had Uottineau conflict we cannot say we win, so every one the team dropped 7 Our next tilt was with one of the strongest teams in the state. Ribs been there Minot met Towner fought mind, and who he probably would have made it a different story. Towner next, which proved to be a very one sided affair. Although hard they were up against a fast team, who had their plays well in could carry them through without any opposition. The game ended after Minot succeeded in raising the points up to 40. The score when the whistle blew was 40-16. Devils Lake was said to be picked for the champions of their 'district which proved to be true. This was our sixteenth game without losing once. It was up to the team to keep the slate clean. There were some very good exhibitions of brilliant basketball shown in this game. Minot led the opponents by a margin of about two to one, but the Lakers crawled up close to the victors when the Flugmen took things easier in the last quarter. Three successful free throws by Brainerd in four attempts swelled the Devils Lake total in the closing minutes of the game. It would be difficult to pick out any one player who played outstanding as every one was playing wonderful basketball. Drangstad led in scoring and played a whale of a floor game, but Lowe, Nelson, Bowlby and Kyle were equal .to the center in carrying the ball thru the Laker's defense. In the final quarter Babcock went in for Bowlby, and Vandersluis, the Sophomore flash, for Nelson. The last game of the schedule was with Fessenden. This was the first time in the season we had a crack at them, and we were not sure of what they had. No one wanted to see Minot enter for the District Championship with a lost game. Fessenden gave Minot a good run, but our quint proved too fast for the invaders. We cam-e out with a five point lead on them, giving us 17 consecutive winnings for the season. Now for the District. At the drawings Minot chanced to get Granville, a team which we had already defeated. One standing on the side lines could see that the Magicians were much too fast for the Granville quint. The ball was in the hands of our team a good share of the time, and many times it was dropped through the loop. The score ended 14-40 in our favor. This was the first game to our credit in the District Championship. Now we considered our team as having a good chance for the di-strict. Our next game was with Fessenden, who had won their first game and wanted to show the Minot quint some opposition. The game, as a whole, was a very one sided affair, although the invaders never gave up, but fought till the last minute. Drang- stad kept up his shooting record, keeping a continual barrage on the basket. The game ended with Minot running up a score of 47 points while the opponents brought up the rear by scoring 16. This was a very decisive battle as we were bent on getting to the state and we could not he stopped by Fessenden. Surprising fans by entering the semi-finals, the Drake 'boys were our next con- tenders. They showed mo1'e opposition to the Magicians than the other two teams. This was a hard spot for Dnake to meet Minot, for they now were bent on winning the district. The game was a runaway on Minot's part. Drake hardly ever got the ball. We ended the game by making a score of 43-16 in our favor. The next and last game was with Anamoose who had also come undefeated to the finals. The game started out with very weak playing on our side. After the second half, we found a new drive, however, and out-scored Anamoose 25 to 8 and when the gun barked at the end of the combat the score stood 35-19 in ouvr favor. Drangstad was high man at scoring, coming out with 7 baskets to his credit. Lowe, our fast forward, ran in second with four baskets. In the four games we played at the District tournament Minot' scored 165 points, an average of 4133. per game. Drangstad led with 60 points to his credit. After the game Captain Lowe received the trophy for which they had worked so hard. fafi... agflifbaiyly CEoum1ament.J After winning the district our mind was turned to the state championship, held at Mandan. Keen interest was 'aroused in High School and the question on everyone's lips was Going to Manda'n? Monday of the week came and passed. More students decided to go. Tuesday wand Wednesday passed with more and more students deciding to go. By Thursday a very large number of students had 'decided to follow our quint to Mandan. Most of the cars 'left Thursday morning taking about five hours to make the trip. After arriving at Bismarck everyone secured rooms at Bismarck or Mandang both towns 'had plenty of Minot rooters to make a good time. On Friday morning the spirits of all ran high and by 2:30 o'clock everyone was ready to see Minot take Bowbells. When M-inot came on the floor the roof raised an inch, the yelling deafened the ears. As soon as the game started the onlookers could see that Minot was too fast for Bowbells. Our team 'had no difficulty in completing its plays. We had the ball nearly all the time, banging at our defense and usuallly finding a way through. VVe had no trouble in defeating Bowbells, running up a score of 32-11. After defeating Bowbells we had to meet Fargo, a clash that promised excitement. Saturday morning was the time the crowd waited tensely. We asked ourselves, Are we going to play again tonight? Of course Fargo thought we weren't. Many more people had come down to the semi-finals and when our team came on the floor, an- other deafening yell thrilled us. The Whistle blew, the first quarter was on. Both teams played good basketball and they also played evenly. One side would get the ball and bang into the other's defense. The first quarter ended 4-5 in favor of Minot. The second quarter was exciting and at times the crowds were wild with cheers. The first half ended with the score standing 10-10. Much yelling and cheering was done by fans for both teams. The third quarter began, Minot found the loop right off the bat. The game grew more exciting and the third quarter ended 17-14 in favor of Minot. Neither side was sure of winning although we had a three 'point lead. The opposition was strong. The fourth quarter was the most exciting one that many rooters had ever seen. People held their breath as the players s'hot for the loop. The game ended in Minot's favor 21-18, a close score wand a hard fought game. Here our High School was up for the State championship of North Dakota to be decided Saturday evening. The gymnasium was packed to the doors. Still more fans from Minot arrived. Our Minot section could not hold another one, and Minot people were standing all around. Telegramis came congratulating the team on their splendid work and uirging them to fight and win. 140 telegrams were sent in all, to inspire the players. They had the desired effect, for the team fought till the last second had passed. Our opponents, Grand Forks, came out on the floor, and behind them, our team. A great cheer rose out of the crowd as they trotted out tossing a few shots. The whistle blewg the first quarter was to startg the air was tense. Grand Forks players were fast, and skillful, but Minot fought. Several times the ball curved around the loop, but in vain. We could see from the side lines that our boys had played 100 per cent better basketball. We could also see that Grand Forks was prob- ably playing the best they ever had. Two quarters- went by, the half ending with a score of 22-9, in favor of Grand Forks. The second half our quint came back with that old fight. They fought hard, but this night seemed to be their off-night. They couldn't dribble in their old slick way, and Ding couldn't wind and dodge around under the loop as he had against other teams. There was only one solution-Grand Forks had a faster team than Minotg but we cannot say that they had a harder fighting team. The second half ended with a 37-14 score in favor of Grand Forks. Kyle dis- played his stuff at his post, not many baskets came through him, and his being chosen as All State guard shows that he was on the job. He was not alone however, for Drangstad was also chosen. We all know he gave us the tip-off in every game and he always played his station very well. Ribs came in on second All State team which shows that he was doing his part. We cannot forget the 'hard-fighting Ding and George, and although they did not receive an honorary place, the old High School will always remember them as good fighters. Miller and Babcock, both letter-men, were always willing and ready whenever calle-d upon. They played real basketball this year when they got into a game. Great things are expected of these two players next year, and we are all sure that they will fulfill our expectations. CE Cggecok Qfbofgafil Ceiamfi The second team football squad, under the coaching of Mr. Eastvold, did much to help their team for next year, and also for this year's first team. The seconds of last fall will be the ones who will defend our colors next year. The team came out with only one defeat, which showed that they had the stuff, and the prospects for next year look very good. Nearly every night after school the second team would battle the first team. The High gridders can not say the seconds were not tough and hard to evade. This kind of practice is what made the Minot High Magicians play for the State Championship, and this also is going to be the direct cause for a great success next season. The second team should be given much credit for the work they have done and for the victories they have won. The players are Becklund, Goldsmith, Chatfield, White, McCannel, Monson, Mills, Vandersluis, Thompson, Babcock, Lind, Levitt, Olson, Verry, and last but not least Cole. Cliff Worsley, '27. 8... Seconb gaghefhaff CCeamf3 The Minot High School second team will give us the basketeers of next year. This team played well this year with an undefeated record. Everyone of the players come back next year to defend our colors. These men are fast sharpshooters and with a little more of the required experience they will be our next year's Magicians. There will be three or four vacant stations on our first squad next year and here's where the second team shines. Let much consideration be set on these fellows for the work they have done. They are as follows: Thompson QCapt.J, Lonberg, Geist, Lind, Vander- sluis, and Barber. Clifford Worsley, '27. miss Sfgef jachgog She came to us from Texas, and has shown her ability as a basketball coach. She is also a very good sport to have along on our trips. The Girls' team could never have made the showing they did, without the untiring efforts of Miss Jackson. We hope, she will continue her work here as Basketball coach and Physical Education Director. iv 5, a5E.etQaffiD Elasketball is the major sport among the girls of the High School. Due to the coaching of Miss Ethel Jackson the team has had sweeping victories, not suffering a single defeat during the season. The first game, played with Carpio on our 'home floor was the initial victory, the score being 23-10. Captain Tennyson was the scoring ace. When the return game was played next. we defeated them 11-10 on their floor with Captain Tennyson again leading the scoring. One of the best games of the season, a preliminary tilt to the boys' game, was that with Towner on our floor, the third consecutive victory. Once more Jean Tenny- son was the big cog in the machine of our rivialls, winning 12 of our 19 points-score 19-1-1. Although the girls were looking forward to a party after their next game, they defeated Glenburn badly by winning 36-8. This time Mary Van Oss must be given the major part of the credit. In a return game with Towner Mary again was the star. Although the score 6-T, might not indicate a very fast game, it really was a good exhibition of girls' basketball. After the games fthe boys played in ia preliminary conflict this time? Towner entertained the team with a luncheon and dance, later escorting them to the train. Again the team won by a point when they played their return game with Glen- burn, the last one of the season. As it was played with two-count rules Lenore had an opportunity to display her skill on her famous long shots. In this never-to-be- forgotten game Mary Van Oss made 11, and Olson 4, of the 17 points. Mary Van Oss was high point-getter with a total of 53 pointsg Jean Tennyson not far behind with 50. As center Lenore Olson did excellent work, as did Gladys Christenson, assistant center. A good pair in guarding were Isabelle 'Tappan 'and Alice Samuelson. 9 2 . --...Q i M . ? mn, N-J ff' 41 ' 2 x X A f 2? ,Of Tk f ,,, GLA1mYs CHHISTENSON Chris Rzuminy Guard Chris in her first year as a regular is proud to be an all-around player. She made a good running mate for Lenore. Much is expected of her next year. LENORE OLSON Sloppy J'11'u1p1'11g Center Lenore made the team her sophomore year, taking' the position of forward. With the change of rules, she changed to jumping center, and certainly filled her position. Lenore is only a Junior this year, so will find her position waiting for her. ALICE SAMUELSUN Sam Left Guard Playing her second year on the regular team Sam developed into a clever player. She was fast, and a wonderful guard. Since this is her last year in school she will be missed in next season's line-up. She is planning to continue her basketball career in the realms of higher education. JEAN TENNYSON Capt Forma rd Jean has played forward with Mary for three years, and they know each other's tricks. Jean not only shoots baskets well, but does very good floor work. Vile are sorry to see her go, for it will be hard to find anyone to fill her position. ISABELLE TAPPAN Left Gun rd Isabelle came to us from Plaza. She was a fast player, and a guard whom opponents found hard to get around. She will surely be missed on next year's team. MARY VAN Oss Form-nrrl Mary has filled her position as right for- ward for two years. She was high-point player, with a total of 53 points. She was a clever floorman, a dead shot, and smart. ivipgl mag Qetbai7i?f3 Girls' interclass basketball has now become a definite part of the program of sports for the year. Although a new activity it has the sup- port of the students, much interest being aroused for the championship game. The Sophomores nosed out with honors after one very hard game. The first contest was with the Freshman, a very fast one, revealing good playing on both sides. The two teams played a tie through the whole game. The last few minutes were very exciting, when the score stood 14-14. At the very end the Sophomores dropped in a free throw and ended the game in their favor, 15-14. Jean Tennyson, a player on the girls' regular team refereed the game. The championship game proved to be less exciting as the Sophomores out-played the Seniors throughout, making most of their scores during the second half. Dorothy Lierbo-forward, did most of the scoring for the Sophs. At the end of the game she had run the score up to 30 points for the Sophs with the Seniors 20. Miss Jackson, girls' physical education director, refereed the game. The players on the champions team are Dorothy Lierbo, forwardg Lenore DeLa, center, Evelyn Heltzel, guard: Elinor Thompson, guard, and Vivian Blonde, forward. CEO Gun ?eii7 gCEahev8C Rah! Rah! Rah! Sis Boom Bah! Minot High School Rah! Rah! Rath! Three cheers for our yell leaders! Yea bo! Margaret La Flame and Gordon Hill were as necessary to our athletic successes as Niagara Falls to a newly married couple. 8'CoQvfingw 8'Cei7i7ion5fD The White-shirted organization, first cousin to the K. K. K., made its startling appearance at a basketball game early in the season. Although given to silent yelling, paradoxical as it may seem, they could make plenty of noise when ex- Cited. I 1 1 icfov 911 Ee eat.9 is f Defeat may serve as well as Victory To shake the soul and let the glory out. When the great oak is straining in the wind, The boughs drink in new beauty, and the trunk Sends down a deeper root on the windward side Only the soul that knows the mighty grief Can know the mighty rapture. Sorrows come To stretch out spaces in the heart for joy. EDWIN MARKHAM x mf e-- wm , ,kev,., A' -1 . N4 'ff Af Wilmjmf. A 1. WNLM- ' wif Lgzpf ,3- , .. . i sr. ,lim J! . ' e-NJ ,g ., , x VT' Y 1 M., , ,fvv-lp., J , 1 , fr EJ' gif gtg ' as V xl. '. L. i 5 54' .LA-Q gg ., A .N PHX' . waz B11 Sgr ku FMC , E gl 'if ' wi. ff , i , L gg.. 5 . , Qi. ' is 5- T N. 71 y YT. if' , if ?M., Q Sli M4-, . 1 T Ei? F h. r. ,-,. 3: ,i .,,, f 5.1. 253 , .441 ' Mb.. , x -Y ygf, 'ex , rr xQ 5?:-' 'TL'T.. . ' 1, ,. , ,... 1 'Y Lx I-v , f - K YK X.. 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GWIEYLNPAI.'QRPNTBZH-KWIYQIEIUUINWU' We 9950 ED-CCIVC-L IVC gn Sahofcr We who have lived in Dakota We who have loved her right well, We who have known her, and tried her Marvelous tales could we tellg Tales of the Sioux and Tales of Sheyenne Deeds of brave Custer Fain unto you we the Mandan as wellg and Sully, would tell. Hard have we worked, and we've conquered Conquered the Red Man-the sod. Over the primeval prairies Forward and onward we've trod. Fought we with sword and with ploughshare Wresting our bread from the clod- Virgin and untouched we found it As left by the hand of our God. Miss HULDAH WINSTED State Teachers College g Shing Ocegeh Night had fallen on the world, and the moon was slowly toiling west- ward across the darkening heavens. Out on a cliff overlooking a noisy Indian camp, two lovers were standing. There is no other way, cried the young brave, I must go! Dakotah, pleaded the Indian maid, do not leave me. You are all I have, and I fear for your safety. The chief must let you stay. Wahela, cried Dakotah, Our tribe is being deceived by the wicked white men. They have killed our braves, driven away our buffaloes, and burned our homes. We must defend our racial pride. We are strong and shall soon return to live in peace. You will wait till I return, dear. 'AI shall be brave, so very brave, that Dakotah shall not be shamed by his little Wahela, and I shall wait here for you forever. The gods will bless you, my dove. I have brought you a farewell token which you are to keep always. And with all pride Dakotah dis- played a headband decked with pink feathers. To help my little maid remember Dakotah, he whispered as he gave it to her. The warriors had left many moons ago, and the squaws and Indian children, certain of the unhappy fate which had befallen their braves, were breaking camp to move westward. But Wahela was staunchg she knew that Dakotah would return, but it took him, oh-so long. After a great many entreaties she compelled the squaws to leave provisions for her, that she might remain at the camp. At last Wahela was alone with the wild. Many, many days passed and still Dakotah did not return. Wahela was obliged to hunt for her food and clothe herself with the skins of animals. Then she became ill. There was no one to care for her, and when she at last realized that she would die, she crawled into the woods, and dug up some roots. With these she made an ink, and with a sharpened twig she wrote her last message to Dakotah on some bark of a birch tree. After sealing the letter she put on her feathered headband and with the note in her hand she lay on her death bed. The sun-god seeing that the maiden was about to die, wished to give her a life that would never end, and to transmit her spirit into something beautiful after her death. The next day a band of settlers passed Wahela's camp, finding a small bush with beautiful pink flowers on it. Then they found the body of the Indian maiden and the letter in her hand. The Indian guide read the letter and translated it into English. Oh, cried the settlers, She is like this beautiful pink flowerg we shall call it the Rose of Dakotah and adopt it as our standard. And until it was changed to the Rose of North Dakota, the flower has always been the standard of our state. And people love to think of the sweet maiden's spirit in that flower, that is still-waiting. Avis Anderson, '28. 9 CNXi3'gfmc1vL.of ct aegav 5fmber1ff3 Prize Story I must have something exclusive, something that no other human could imitate or copy. I puzzled over the matter for a while. Should it be jewelry, clothes, or some antique '? Having a passion for gems, I chose the first. I went to all the best jewelry shops in the city, but found nothing that suited me. Then one day I happened to pass a small unattractive looking shopg as if propelled by an external force, I entered it. The old man that owned the shop showed me his wares. I was almost ready to leave when I chanced to see a medium-sized ruby, its set- ting designed to represent a human eye. A very bloodshot eye it was indeed. As I gazed at it, wondering why such a stone should be set in such a tarnished ring, it deliberately winked at me. My jaw dropped in amazement. Surely, I thought, my imagination had played a trick on me. As I held it in my hand it seemed to tremble as if some great event was about to happen to it. It seemed to have a soul that was inaudibly crying for help. The price, please ? I asked. Five thousand francs, replied the old man passively. t'Not four thousand five hundred I parried ? No , he answered sullenly. I counted out the money, I had just barely enough. Having nothing else to do, I waited while the old jeweler cut it down to fit my finger. If I had only known the future, I would have left the shop without even waiting to get back my money. That night I was awakened by something clutching at my throat. Imagine my surprise at finding it my own hand. The ring was glittering in the moonlight and looking me straight in the eye. I tried to remove my hand, but it only clutched tighter. Finally my breath was shut off entirely, then in a panic, with the aid of my other hand I released the ri . g pl thought that I had been dreaming, but when I switched on the lights, and saw the red welts on my throat I changed my mind. To put it mildly, I slept no more that night. My imagination ran at will. What power had the ring? I asked myself, And what was its history? Finally I came to the conclusion that it must have belonged to some ancient magician or fakir, who had given it some hypnotic power. Of its force I had sampled when it exercised more power over my arm than my brain could overcome. The second night, even before I was asleep my hand started moving slowly toward my throat. I tried to force it away but the arm had twice its usual strength. Closer and closer it came. I tried to take the ring off my finger, but I could not do that either. In my terror I forgot that it was a ring that I was struggling with and cried out hysterically, Great Caesar's Ghost! What have you got against me ? How did you know that I am Caesar's Ghost? came the reply in a monotone. I could hardly believe my ears. Caesar's Ghost! A short time before I would have laughed at the idea, but not now. Strange things had hap- pened to me of late, and I was ready to believe anything. What have you against me ? I repeated none too calmly. Are you not a Caesar student? asked the voice. I asserted that I was. Have you never slandered my Master ? It inquired. Afraid to lie because I knew not the power of the ring, I answered that I had. Then I will take my revenge on you for all the insults that Caesar has suffered at the hand of students, said the voice. Again the hand began to move slowly toward my throat. I struggled, but it was of no use. I had no power to save myself, so I resigned myself to my fate. The hand began to tighten slowly at my throat. Tighter and ever tighter it became. In those few seconds I thought of the happenings of years. White specks floated before my eyesg then everything became black. I awoke and found my roommate had me by the throat trying to wake me. Henceforth I shall show more consideration for the feelings of others especially those who are deceased. DONALD HERZOG, '27. Ck.2a5ti?e843 Prize Poem In June sweet breezes wafting Holy in its sweet devotion, Breath of lilacs faint with dew, Gathered in the air and grew. Made me dream and build in silence Now 'tis autumn, and my castles, Castles in the air with you. Crumbling there from cold and woe. Castles, then entwined with roses Pure and beautifully crystalled Made of love so young and true- Fall to earth as sparkling snow. Avis ANDERSON '28. E0 meg aff... Qaigfb Third Prize Men, all men, seem to hate cats. Why? Some of us realize, but do not pause to analyze the feeling or pick out the obvious causes. Now let me try to point out a few of the reasons for this instinctive hate. Man in his struggle for supremacy encountered untold dangers and difficulties in the process of civilization. Among them lurked the danger of the primeval cat. Not the cat as we picture her today, nor even the cats which our brave hunters seek, but a cat much more ferocious and dangerous, one, who was not only regarded as an enemy but also as a constant menace to our ancestors and their safety. Hence the instinctive hate. From that era to this the cat has always been with mankind: not as an enemy, but as a poacher upon the kindness heaped upon her by her masters. She has lurked on the outskirts of civilization until she is regarded, falsely enough, a part of it. Do you realize that she contributes little or nothing Cmostly nothingj to better the existing conditions of today? She shares all the benefits of our prosperity, but contributes what? It is true that she may catch a few mice or occasionally a rat. Does she do this for us or for her own selfish pleasure? Undoubtedly the single reason for our cats, seeming industriousness is merely to play and worry these victims to death as most of you, no doubt, have witnessed. The faithfulness of a cat! Has she any? Have you ever been exas- perated at the seeming bleakness of your cat's mind when you call her and she, in return, sleepily blinks her eyes? I have. It is almost impos- sible to teach a cat even its own name, much less any tricks. If, by any chance, you see a cat that is able to do any tricks you may be sure that this submission has been gained only by painstakingly starving her, and this kind of treatment has finally forced a trick or two from her. Is this submission? Test the validity of my statements, you lovers of cats. Try to call your slick pussy from some selfish pleasure, or the warmest place by the hearth. No, not with a bowl of milk or some choice titbit. Now call your dog, if you have one, from the fireside to accompany you on a cold journey, or even from his beloved bone. Get the point? I am not attempting to persuade you to oust this erstwhile pet from your home, but am merely stating a few simple truths that stare you in the face every day. Draw your own conclusions. John La Due, '28. nce5fov6C When I was but a little child My mother used to tell Of how her own grandad had come From East to West to dwellg How he adventure longed to face Out in the great wild Wests Of how he took himself a wife 'Ere he Went on his quest. He made himself a wagon fine, And stocked him up with cattle, Of fire arms he had a plenty To do the Indians battle. Great were the hardships which he faced Along with his noble wife, Of Indians and buffalo Which caused him many a strife He told of how they lost the trail One wandered many a day, Till they were found by a noble scout, Who let them back to the wayg Of how they found beside the trail, What were the last remains Of what had been a caravan- No trace was found of names. And when the end was nearly reached, How some were down with fever, And manv a bone was left to bleach Beside an unknown river. O great were the hardships which they faced And many a heart was soreg But since the end of the trail is found, We are thankful for days of yore. DoRoTHY PoRTER, 28 Qofbfi The darkness was falling when a shadow appeared on the edge of the great barren. The man was tired and cold. The hunger that had weakened him was now almost over- powering, but he was happy. The lure of gold which had drawn him to the bleak land had not deceived him. He was richg half a million dollars had been his share. The girl he had left behind waited for him, and success loomed big ahead. Darkness completely blotted out everything as he finished his shelter for the night. He ate lightly, he must have enough to last another day to get to the settlement. As he finished supper the moon rose, flooding the barren with a cold white light. He looked up thinking eagerly of the time when he would look at the same moon from a more southern and peaceful country. Nothing could mar his happiness: success in busi- ness and love was to be his, the stars seemed to give their assent. Taking a last look at the cold, white world around him, he crawled into his shelter. The cold increased: the wind blew faster. A small, scudding cloud came out of the north and momentarily hid the face of the moon. The northern lights crackled and danced, shifting and shooting across the sky. A black wall rose suddenly from the horizon and quickly spread over the sky. A flake of snow drifted down the wind followed by others. Soon a chaos of whirling, blinding snow was in the air. A week later the sun came out on a cold cheerless world. The top of the tallest shrubs was covered with snow, nothing was to be seen except snow, snow piled in huge drifts, blind- ing the eyes with its intense white. In the South, a sad girl waited in vain for her sweetheart who had followed the way of many who felt the call of gold. WILLIAM FLoM, '27. eg of fgd.. qxpegb The men of the West were made, not born Their children were strong as stalks of corn Their wives were sturdy, they could wield an axg Those men never talked of the income tax. The Indians were plentiful in those days of old They roamed the plains like bandits bold They yelped and would scalp every soul, that was true Or make them run the gauntlet thru. The men tilled the soil with the help of God With a hand-made plough they tilled the sod, Until with a sigh they would lie down at night With one last look at' the fading light. This was life for the men of the west And perhaps you and I should agree at the best If you're ever inclined your own self to pity, Think of the men in my little ditty. CLAIRE DUNNELL, '28. -----'-------- -A---lx J ......,.. ..,., ,.,, , , ........,.,..,, .,...... ,,,, . . Q., rx , 1.1-1.9 C '- X I x ,g ,yq rl ll g x I v, , I l : I , ', 1 . I : -y I V. 15 E - wx I ' 1' I . 'i P ' K 9,7 ik, ,Q ' u , , 5 I ' H F tx 1' V' I I 'E V f ,, - - b r J fl l . - V GLEIGIBGKD G15 DS 1 QQZNH' mmf Q 5 - 5 : -Q :r B' We-f : Q : : Q IL I i :W : I : - 1- Q Q -..-. --.-Q l ' ' D ' W S . y N eafmve8f3 - A. :nn N-: f'.u' 1 r ,H ,, 1 , 164 4 .V V- .,,. . . , 1.5, 14'21A'3j'L . 21'YAJx'L51'T31fffNT'!'r'4i5'7A'WriL?iNii 'KNiYvElA' . LIMERICKS Lancelot the bold knight supreme Was very fond of chocolate ice cream, He would always take a second piece of cake Even if it wasn't the best the queen could bake, But this was only when not in training for the justing team. There was a fair maiden Elaine Who tried to win Lancelot in vain, She was very beautiful, And all thought her suitable, But Lancelot thought her insane. There was a knight from Camelot Who couldn't fight, so he'd show off a lot. He was surely a fool. For he ne'er won a jewel, But he'd sit at the court and eat ham a lot. There was a high maiden Lynette, Whose sarcasm, Sir Gareth did get. It must have been fate, For she changes, though late, And it ended all right, you can bet. There was a young knight named Gawain Who fell in love with Elaine. But she loved another- Lancelot was her lover. So Without a wife he'll remain, Lancelot went unto the queen The wonderous jewels to give her. But she was peeved, And so she heaved The jewels in the river. There was a young knight named Sir Bors, He always delighted in wars, When he went to a dance, He carried his lance, For fear there'd be fighting galore. There was a knight named Sir Kay Who flew in a temper each day, When Gareth came in He made a terrible din, And condemned 'him without delay. LUCK I first ,met her in a trolleyg She was hanging to a strap, Came a corner, jolt, and heavily She sat down on my lap. When I turned I saw she'd broken Out a pane of window glass, So I said, t'Take my seat lady, And she blushinig, answered, Yes.' Far behind me, down fthe highway Came a vicious motor cop. Stopping just around a corner, I let down the roadster top. Then I noticed my lap-lander, So we let the speed cop pass. 'KJump in, have a ridef' I told her, And she thanked me and said, Ycs.' I saw in the news next morning That she'd be the only heir To old Herman Van-dergiltedge tHe's a multi-millionairel Here's ,my fate, I thought By golly I can't let such chances pass So I asked her if she'd wed me And she smiled and answered, Yes, X Q ' ' .. 'i ' 1 X , it 'Bill' iv? ',, ..E 5' a- le. 59 N 71 When women were women and cars the bunk. v Don: I hear Lawrence is going to the a bartender. Archie: How so? lion: He loves his Muggsf' Miss Forsee: Solomon, if a morgue is where they keep dead people what is a Legislative morgue? Solomon: A place to keep dead Con- gressmenf' Tad Seed: Where was Shelley drowned 7 Cliff: 'tln Italy. Tad: Was he going to school? Cliff: No, he was going swim- ming. Miss Thompson fto Jimmie Jacobson who is waking upb What does languor mean? Jimmie: Something I've got. Salesgirl fait Christmas card coun- terl Heres a lovely sentiment sir: 'ATO the only girl I ever loved. Bobby B: That's the stuff! Gimme a dozen of those. Rex: I saw Ellene out with Brad- ner last night. Virgil: Yes, but when I asked for a date she sent me to Shirley's. Tad: Let's think hard now. Vivian: Naw, let's do something you can do toof' Alice V: Hey Don, why have you those loud socks on? Don: To keep my feet from going to sleep. The More you Study The More you Forget The Less you Know- Why Study 'Z The Less you Study The Less you Forget The More you Know- Why Study '? The next time you are chilled to the hone put your hat on. Teacher: How many sides has a cir- cle? Student: Two. Teacher: How's that? Student: Well, there's the inside and the outside. wit h l i lly 74117 Q O .. X 1' ow - '5l ' J O l .W 0 0 xi U 0 O M VO- 'IX o f I5 O , C-afgf U 'i W O OE, 9 J o 5 4 0 0 Q , 0 O O U O 0 0 o O is-Q---ff-avv--,.,-' 4,0 0 O O il N N xkm' .cg l 553 '32 Love is lnlind-and deaf also. :six div KQV 'A N ,SQ 5 l f Q 111 1 Phil. Sorenson: Got a thumb tack? Ribe Lowe: No, But I've got a fin- ger nail. Paul Mc.-4'What do you call those round baggy hats the women are wear- ing now? Con.- Dunno-must be a new type of bean bag. Word reaches us that the latest col- legiate trousers are those in which two steps can be taken before the trousers move. Miss Forsee- And why did Methu- selah live to such a ripe old age? LaMoille- Oh, probably just to spitc some poor girl who'd ,married him for his money. She- All is over between us and I am going to give you back your ring. There is another man. He- Tell me his name and address. She- You are going to kill him ? He-t'By no means! I want to sell him the ring. A wealthy girl from America was at- tending a social function at a country house in England. You American girls have not such healthy complexions as we have, said an English Duchess to the girl. I always wonder why our noblemen take such a fancy to your white faces. It isn't our white faces that attract the noblemenf' responded the American girl, It's our greenbacksf' Father: Why are you feeding that cat with the bird seed ? Son: Cuz the bird is in the cat. Bill D- You're a poet and don't know it, your feet show ity they're Longfellowsf' Lawrence - Say, you're getting VVliittier and Whittier. Eddie D: How are you feeling to- day? Ding B: I am sorry to say that I am feeling a bit more cheerful than usual. Eddie D.: Well we can't expect to be more than reasonably unhappy. Bill Mac- No, Mother, I didnlt lose my front teeth: I have them here in this handkerchief. Huddle System-Three couples in a Ford Coupe. Love is the feeling that you feel when you feel you are going to feel a feeling that you never felt before. Hello! Hello! Is this you, Bill? Yeah Is this Bill Squires I'm talking to 'V' Yeah, this is he. Well, its this way,' Bill. I want to borrow ten dollars- All right. I'll tell him just as soon as he comes in. r . l gfw' , all l Q' WX 1 ll , W gg mi ' - li X I EX X-fl X ff , XJ. I- ' ms. J, , i C Cop: Well, I guess Illl have to pinch you, you were speeding. Alice Sam: Well, if you really must, please do it where it won't show. 1 A Stranger- So your daughter's learn- ing to play the piano by note '? lVIo'therh I should say notg we al- ways pay cash. A convenient way of blowing out one's brains is by a continued use ot' the saxophone. , A nose should be seen and not heard. There's one excellent cure for dan- druff annoyances, and that's a twced suit. Bandit- Put 'em up, buddy, and it' you move you're dead. IfVise Frosh- That's contrary to rea- son, my dear sirg if I move, that's a sign I'm alive. Alice Y.- I'd like to be a soda jerk- er. Georgie-'fYes 'T Why ? Alice V.-- They lead such stirring lives. Mops- How far off from the answer to the first problem were you? Jim L.- About four seats. He done me wrong, wailed the Al- gebra problem as the Freshman handed in the examination paper. Willie, if you don't go to bed this instant, Papa's going to tell you a bed- time story. Miss Fink- Give me a sentence with the word toboggan in it. Dean- Mama went t'uh boggan sale. Ora Marean says, Women, women, everywhere, and not a one can think. Mr. Mehuse- You haven't learned very much in this class, have you, Mil- ton? Milton- I admire you for your broadfmindness in taking the blame like that, Mr. Mehusef' Jimmie fto lVIaryJ May your parents be absent from you and me, While we are present, one with the otherf' Paul W.-'tThe Scotch people are be- ginning to walk backwards. Leo S.- Why's that? Paul W- So they can save their front steps. Tommy Trout- What's the idea of Peter Pickerel high hatting all the fish around the lake ZW' Sadie Sunfish-'tHe's a brother to the fish the President caught. Leo J.--'tKnow anything about Shakespeare's works? Clayton- What kind of a factory is it? It is said that Sir Lancelot had two horses. We worder how many Sir Galahad. Hostess-'AI want you all to make yourselves at home. Ilm at home and I wish you all were. Don MoCannel and Arthur Haskell were found crying in a corner recently, crying because they had just spent their youth together. Francis- Who's that lboy 'standing over there near the horse-with goggles on? Helen- I don't see any horse with goggles on. Customer fto tailorhz Seams good? Tailor: t'Yeah, seems goodf' George N: I held a perfect hand last night. Sam: Shook hands with yourself, I suppose. Ham E: I wish I were like the rivers. Mops: What for, Ham. Ham: To follow my course Without leaving the bed. qu Rf! j fi' 'T - A ol' k f if ff ltE'l'i-5' Rastus: Lady, ah wants a flesh- colored suit for mah gal, and ah d0n't want no pink one neither. Our Loren Aaker says he intends to keep out of Chicago because there the had die young. Cat: How old is Elizabeth? Cattier: Don't know, but everybody was overcome by the heat from the can- dles at her last birthday party. Come on,', muttered the condemned convict, as the executioners seemed in no hurry to sprinig the trap. I can't be hanging around here all day. John B.-J'Wha1t's the hardest train in the world to catch? Jim D.- The twelve fifty, for it's ten to one you won't catch it. Dentist fto patient in chairl: Will you take gas? Patient: 'tYeah, and you'd better look at the oil too. He-'tUmm, your hair tastes good. A lemon rinse? She- No, egg' shampoo. Kyle- Coach, I can't get my locker shut. Flux- Take your shoes out. He-'tlVIargie, I love you! I love you! She- In the first place, you don't love me! In the second place, my name isn't Mar,Q'ie. A Ford is a car you P11511 UP 'fi hill with your left foot. A great discoverer Was Eilas Orleansg He found pork In his pork and beans. Miss Sandy- I shall answer no ques- tionsf' Student- Ditto. Do you know where the little boys go who don't put their Sunday School money in the plate ? Yes'm-to the movies. Jones had a cow and i-t sat on a rail- road track. and the train came along and cut its tail smack of. Jones tries to sell it to the butcher, but he wouldn't buy it because he couldn't retail it. Silence. More Silence. Strained Silence. He- Don't you think the walls are unusually perpendicular. Authorl Author! Through the theatre came the shrill cry as the curtain descended upon the last act of the drama which was enjoy- ing' a successful first night. The playwright shrunk back into the darkness of the balcony as he heard the clamor below. His face was flushed and his head reeled. Success! Author! Author! Again and again came the cry. Just then, little Arthur came toddling down the aisle shouting, Yes, moth-aw! Miss Aurland: What is the future tense of 'niarry'? Al: Divorce Jean N.- Do you have ice cream sundaes? Clerk- Yes, we have ice cream every Sunday. WHO'S WHO IN 1940 Loren Aaker, Grand Opera Star. Grace Albers, llleinber of Munsen's Follies. Victor Alfstad, All'stad's Dry Cleaners. Floyd Almy, Prosperous farmer. Anne Bergrheim, First woman imayor of Minot. Alvin Bowlby, Still married. Esther Boynton, A Pri-ma Donna. Mary Brooks, Teaching Cicero in M.H.S. Margaret Burgess, Society Woman at Velva. William Bush, A Bush-man. Clarence Dilly, Still combing his hair. Jennevieve Carlson, Bewitching' as ever -fsarcasnrl Bernice Clark, Quisel. Viola Coad, First clarinet soloist in Sousa's Band. Lois Coyle, Model for Woolworth's. Bill Desmond, Matinee idol. Gay Drangsitad, Burlington coal hauler. Ed. Dingman, VVinner of Blue Ribbon at 1950 Baby Show. Ham Erickson, Still working for Swift. Zalman Feldman, Pawn shop proprietor. Stanley Goldsmith, Great Falls junk man. Lillian Gullixson, Munsen's Follies fav- orite. Einer Hansell, Still in love for thinks he is.l Gertrude Heinze, 57 varieties. La Moille Heinze, Still a Miller. Ralph Holtby, Proprietor of Leland Pool Hall. Ellene Huso, You'd be surprised? James Jacobson, Life Saver Balm Peach. Rescues would be Mermaids. Al Johnson, Permanent fixture in M.H.S. Henry Kyle, Family man. James Lowe, Jim, the banker. Archie Munson, Ziegfield the 2nd. Loren Maupin, Still bumming cigarettes. Bud Marean, Racking balls in T. C. Don McCannel, Still Scotch. Auidree Miller, Still from Fargo. Paul McCutcheon, Not out of wind yet, George Nelson. Skipper-of a ferry across Mouse. Muggs O'Leary, Fight promoter. Evelyn Olson, One of Minot's four thousand. Elmer Peterson, Still likes Barber Poles. Helen Robertson, Dean of Women at Penn. fBismarck.J Alice Samuelson, 'Heavy weight champ fin weight only.J Tad Seed, Still a sapling. Con Smart, Truck driver for Standard Oil iCo. Phil Sorenson, U. S. Senator from N. Dak. Milton Thompson, He ain't what he used to was. Mary Van Oss, Still horsing' around. Lawrence Piper, Pres. of Piper-Howe. lin name on1y.J Muggs Wheelon, Real Pres. of Piper- Howe Co. Frances Spaulding, Jewish nightingale. Clem Wilson, Dry candidate for Gov. Cliff Worsley, Successor to Rudolph Valentino. Harriet Nelson, Still Maupin-the floors in M. H. S. Mary Beaton' and Mickey MacDowell, Society reporters for the Harpoon Scandal Sheet. Art Ulvestad, Justice of Peace. 7 Q-f' gb Soap 3177 US SLNIAV5 FARGO-MINOT GAME Listen, my children, and you shall hear Of that terrible game at which I sneer. It was on the 10th of October '26, The weather that day was on the nix. Our team strode out upon the field Eleven strong giants that would not yield, Maroon and gold were the colors they wore What school could wish for anything more? Of course the other team came out They looked to me like eleven stiff trout. The whistle blew. and the fight was on The field seemed hard to fall upon Nothing could stop the mighty Tut For thru their lines he made a rut. The tiny Ding smashed thru like a stone, And did nothing of which he would atone. Piper went through the creation of brick Which made the Midgets look awful sick. The quarter ended as it had started, Nothing to nothing, with both teams parted. The third one started and things looked good, The boys were in a fighting mood. Marean was going like a house afire, He made them look like a punctured tire. What's that? What's that? Oh what a fluke! A Midget touchdown. A terrible fluke. The third quarter ended and things look- ed bad Fargo had seven and we seemed sad. Hank Kyle, Smart, Gay Drangstad and Mackenroth Were going good at the start of the fourth. Overhead passes brought us down pretty close A scanty nine yards to the tall goal post, But Fate turned the wheel, away went our chance A Fargo player took our pass, like a trance Two minutes to go, twenty yards to gain Impossible for players thoroughly sane For Fate was against us in the Fargo game. Murphy '27, Jenn: What is a taxidermist? Lillian: 'tHe skins animals. Jenn: Well, what is a taxi driver? Lillian: HHe skins humans. Alice V: I want to buy a pencil. Clerk: t'Hard or soft? Alice: Hard, it's for a stiff exam. Eddie D: t'Where is Berlin? Gay: mln New York writing a new song hit.', emptys cuming back have you evur sat by the r. r. track dz watched the emptys cuniing back? lumburing along with a groan and a whine- smoke strung out in a long gray line belched from the panting injun's stack . . . just emptys cuming back. i have . . . and to me the emptys seem like dreams i sometimes dream- ofagirl . . . or munney . . . or maybe fame . . . my dreams have all returned the same, swinging along the home-bound track . . . just emptys cuming back. -mescal ike in Column Poets. . or if Vqkgglfgxwx q X ga, w it , Q rg ls sm: if , Cf' FF og! A N A WESTERN UNION I Devils Lake, Feb. 27, Noon. Mr. .lack Flug, Minot, North Dakota. Please wire name and address of girl I fell for at your school party Friday night. Lukes. II Minot, N. D., Feb. 27, 2:30 p.m. Mr. Lukes, Devils Lake, N. Dak. What was she wearing. Flug. Devils Lake, Feb. 27, 4:00 p.m. III Mr. Flug, Minot, North Dakota. Red. Lukes. IV Minot, N. D., Feb. 27, 9:30 p.m. Mr. Lukes, Devils Lake, N. Dak. Alice Samuelson on 2nd St. S.E. Is it serious? Flugz V Devils Lake, Feb. 29, 2:45 p.m. Miss Alice Samuelson, Second Street S. E. Fell madly in love with you last Sat- urday night. Lukes, Third Ave., Devils Lake. VI Devils Lake, Feb. 27, 10:45 p.m. Mr. Flug, Minot, North Dakota. Thanks. Yes, frightfully. Lukes. VII Minot, Feb. 29, 12:50 p.m. Mr. Lukes, Devils Lake, N. Dak. Are you sure? Alice Samuelson, VIII Devils Lake, Feb. 28, 2:00 p.m. Miss Alice Samuelson, Quite sure. Lukes. IX Minot, N. D., Feb. 28, 6:00 p.m. Mr. Lukes, Devils Lake. Terribly sorry but I don't seem to re member you. Alice Samuelson. X Devils Lake, Feb. 28, 7:30 p .... Miss Alice Samuelson, Second St. S. E. Don't you remember my kissing you. Lukes. XI Minot, Feb. 29, 2:00 p.m. Mr. Lukes, Devils Lake, N. D. Friday was an off night with me no one kissed me. Alice XII Devils Lake, Feb. 29, 5:20 p.m. Mr. Jack Flug, Minot, North Dakota. That was the wrong' girl, one I mean ridiculously beautiful with violet eyes. Lukes XIII Minot, Feb. 29, 6:00 p.m. Miss Alice Samuelson, Minot, North Dakota. My mistake, sorry. Lukes XIV Minot, Feb. 29, 9:00 p.m. Mr. Lukes, Devils Lake, N. Dak. You must mean Mary Van Oss she was wearing' a black skirt and a red blouse you poor prune on First St. S. W. Flug XV Minot. Feb. 29, 9:15 p.m. Mr. Lukes, Devils Lake, N. D. So am I. Alice Samuelson XVI Devils Lake, Feb. 29, 7:45 p.m. Miss Mary Van Oss, Minot, North Dakota. Do you remember me? I inet you last Friday night at High School Dance. Mr. Lukes Devils Lake, North Dakota. XVII Minot, Feb. 30, 1:00 p.m. Mr. Lukes, Devils Lake, North Dakota. Not sure, can you describe yourself? Mary Van Oss XVIII Devils Lake, Feb. 30, 2:30 p.m. Miss Mary Van Oss, Minot, North Dakota. Am of medium height and kissed you several times. Lukes XIX Minot, Feb. 30. 5:00 p.m. Mr. Lukes, Devils Lake, North Dakota. Werer you wearing a Devils Lake Sweater? Mary Van Oss XX Devils Lake, Feb. 30, 7:15 p.m. Miss Mary Van Oss, Minot, North Dakota. Goodness no. Lukes XXI Minot, Feb. 31, Noon Mr. Lukes, Devils Lake, North Dakota. Do you play sub on the team? Mary Van Oss XXII Devils L-ake, Feb. 31, 2:30 Miss Mary Van Oss, Minot, North Dakota. No coming to Minot, will you marry me or failing that dine with me? Lukes XXIII Minot, Feb. 31, 6:00 Mr. Lukes, Devils Lake, North Dakota. What do you think I am? Mary Bobby B: What's the d-ate today? Jim Lowe: I don't know, why don't you look at the newspaper you have in your pocket? Bobby: That won't do any good. It's yesterday's paper. Too fas they dancedj: I believe in a girl having a mind of her own: I for one am not easily led. Tro-o Qbetween dipsj: So I perceive. Mr. Howard: I'm going to give you this violin. Don Mc: 'tAn out and out gift? Mr. Howard: Absolutely. No strings to it. I his sa WV ijfw ef .. ft! 3 if e , o. Q. rf xx , it ry . Lawrence Piper: Will you marry nie? Muggs Wheelon: I'm sorry but I became engaged to George, last night. Lawrence: That doesn't matter, how about next week? yy I 1 HERE'S HOPING! When we speak of Miss Aurland do we think of her as merely a member of our English department or a member of our High School faculty or does the name just pass through our dizzy heads without even a jolt? No, of course no-t, when we speak of Miss Aurland we prick up our ears, for she has been our best supporter for eight years and always will be. None other can claim this honor. She's keen in supporting all forms of athletics, debating, music, and our vari- ous parties. Hurrah! for Miss Aurland. Long may she live and forever may she be our best supporter! Kitty: 'tlVhere are my shoes? I can't find them any place. Mary: Here they are. I had my violin in one of themf' Padre: Do you take the woman for butter or for Wurst? Harde: Oh, liver alone. I never sausage nervelu Miss Thompson: How do you write a short story? Tut: 'tYou take a novel, Miss Thompson: Yes Tut: And take out the essential parts. Miss Thompson: Yes . Tut: And throw them away. Miller: How about a little ride cutie? Young thing: Are you going north?'l Miller: Yes, Young thing: Give my regards to the Eskimosfl Lillian: 'tWhat is a Scotchman? Helen R: A person who eats salted peanuts on his Way to a friend's house for a little drink. CAN YOU IMAGINE Mary Beaton not in a rush? Ribs Lowe not love-sick? Phil Sorenson in knee-trousers? Eleanor Hovey not grinning? Einer Hansell on time? Hank Kyle not writing to Chris? La Moille Heinze quiet? Ed. Dingman wearing Ding Bowlbyls trousers? ' Isaac McCannel selling a book cheap? Lillian Gullixson's hair bobbed? Cliff Worsley a blond? Jimmie Jacobson chasing girls? Bill Desmond with straight hair? Tad Seed fat? Milton Thompson without his card lf you love me, Grin? Alice S. carrying her bass viol? Con Smart not blushing? Raymond B. not studying? Mr. Mehuse Walking knock-kneed? Clement Wilson wearing a moustache? Evelyn Olson in a road-show? Jack Stevenson as a train announcer? Muggs O'Leary not Wise-cracking? Tut Tlhorson in the movies? Funny how many animals are killed to dress the girl that's dressed to kill. I alhmvuk ZLQWJY ,VL ,I V, Q ,A T 5' f' f vp v, as if Q M AY' flf 0 .1 f' GC? Serlfxrgf 5 N Q 0 id-jd' Wm JAM of ,af WK 3 s et? QQ? E owhvjflifm s 4 i Ei? I 521555 'kEgE ff Zei-lrswipu . rr Q0 like ef arse is f U QQ: CLUF O ff f f if FQ.: ullfunivbpgo QXAHL sxnrgh-:QQ H g- S In 1' X ,Tiff ' Z5 V NL . ff i - Toon ' s,lNlU ' ji : U' svh i -- ' QL S .Az If p Y f 3 ' 'f , . Z Q: s Teff, ,: , gg? - 5 2 fe.-, K .. H f is 5 at A , C 6 I .ff rl' X f D . ef.- .- . e ka A g JB P as wif, wfff fa 1 if , f N' Q XX CU4mJ,,,,,, f nmammla gtg aFisveciatiol1f3 To Miss Thompson and Mr. Eastoold, our dd1'z'.sors, who have so cheerfully and patiently guided and helped us in the publication of this Volzmze, to the M inot-Hi-Staff and acllvfisors, who have helped by giving ns space for advertising, and to the other faculty members who have will- ingly aided us when they were called upon, we, the Staff of '27 Searchlight do extend our sin- cerest regards and appreciation. CC L. cu4ifov543 Mr. Geist, or as he is nicknamed, Johnnie, is the head janitor. He is very proud of his son, Willard, who was recently Chosen business manager of the Mi-Not-Hi for next year. Mr. Geist is a real fellow and a friend of all the students. Mr. Bennet, eo-Worker to Mr. Geist, has been here for two years. He is always ready to help and is a strong believer in cleanliness. Mr. Johnson, our engineer, is a master mechanic, who applies to the fullest extent, his knowledge, so that we may be comfortable. The Senior Class of 1927 extends to these men the best of luck and much happiness. aClir1oQvlieo3'en1ent..2 of Gum ove5ti5ev5C Now that you have read this far, we ask you not to put it aside thinking you have read it all. ll you have taken pleasure in read- ing it. you owe that pleasure to our ad- vertisers Who made possible the publica- tion of this year hook. ,,,.11111111111 1nn1q-.11nu1nn.-nn1nu1nlv1.1.1.-nnl1nrv1nlv1nlu 1 1 1 1 1 -ml1m1 1 1 1 1-v -:lw 'I' Minot Photo hop 1nn1nn1un1nn1nn1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 for your CLASS AND GRADUATION PHOTOS NVQ Trout You Right Always bring us your Kodak Work I ,P 1 1 ..-1 --un-.m- 1 1--111-1 1. 1,,,,1+ 1nu- n1ln1w.1nn1m11nu1m41uu1nn1vov1m.-.m.1,.n1 -P -1- 'f' -i- l l ' K I Lewm 8L Mowbray 2 3 E I ' l PLUMBERb I I . l l Q l Yot1c:1111mt lwttt-1'tl1t-llost T f I l E Umm Natl. Bank Building I l ' l ,, l l l'l1+n1c BMJ 1 - l l 4- -,.. - -.,.-,,.- -,m-M-,..-. -...n.-,.p -4- -nn 1m-11 1 n1vm1un1m1r-n....m111,11, 1 1 ANDERSON Restaurant A Good Place to Eat At A Reasonable Price Uponf1'1v111fmz1.111. ltlglhlll. HOME-MADE PASTRY Whore Quality Ext-els and Service Tolls 31 First St. S. E. Minot, N. Dali. -uni -m1nu1 1nn1,,,, ff' -'-- -....-....- ,1.- 1...-....1 1... 1 -,..,- -.,,.-,..- 1 -,,,.-., 4, The First ational Bank Oldest Bank in Northwestern North Dakota Capital, Surplus and Undivided IH-ufits fE2Z5,000.00 Assets Over S3,500,000.00 Minot, North Dakota OFFICERS A R. E. BARRON, President W. E. TOOLEY, Asst. Cashier H. BX ORUM, Cashier H. C. DAHL, Assistant Cashier JAMES JOHNSON, Vice Pres. C. F. ANDERSON, Asst. Cashier DIRECTORS James Johnson, Chairman R. E. Barron Archie D. McCannel H. ll. lVilson H. E. Byorum A. A. Robinson S. J. Rasmussen ni- .,.1n.1,.1,.1,...1....1.w1...11,,.1,.11... 1 1..n1m1,..11 1 .,1.m1w1-1.-V-V...-M1 1 1 1 1M aff ,...1.,.1..H1 H1 H1 ,1 1 1 .1 H1 ,..-m.1,,,, MCGEE 81 GOSS Attorneys at Law 1 4.1 .1..,v1 ,1 .,1n.11...-1.11.1 1 1 ,1nn1m1-.!a ! THE BOSTON STORE Men's and Young Men's Outfitters Clothing, Shoes, Furnishings Next door to Union National Bank vm1u -.5 up-nl. ---- ml- -.m-,m-....- - -M- 4, B 81 D RESTAURANT A good place to eat Opposite Ford Garage Minot, N. Dak. .4--,,.- - - -,......,.......-...,..,...- - - -..H 4. .,-,.n- - -.,,.. .... ...,.- ,.,. - ..,, - .... -..-,- - GOLDBERG MERCANTILE CO. A complete line of general Klerclizuidise N iiroceries Corner Gth Ave. Sz Zlrd St. N. E. Phone 855 Complete line of Tennis Shoes - -H ....n-n,.-.m- .. 1 .. ......-...!. +-.n........,..........,.......n-,...-..,.-.,.-,,,,-....-..,....,. + .g.-...-.,.-.......- .....-.,.. ...,.-.H-...-.n-.....,. 4. George Horace Lorimcr, Editor of the Saturday Evening Post, said: Occasionally you meet at man who has used up all his explanations. Thcrc is only one explanation for the Quality in Cloverbloom Butter It is made right-from North Da- kota's best cream Best by Taste ARMOUR CREAMERIES Minot, N. Dak. 4-. -.... -.-..-......-....n.-.... -..-..-..g. pl. 1n1n- 1 1nn1n1n-nn--H1 1 1 H1mt-,P MINOT CO-OPERATIVE STORE Quality and Servicc Phone 511-446 Sons of Norway Block 1,1-1 1.1 1,11 1 1.,1..1.,,,1,.1.M1, 1.,,1.1 1M1uu1m..-M1M1m,1,,,,1 1 .1,...- BUSY BEE Shoe Repair Shop Courtesy and Service Minot, N. Dak. ,,1pm..nn11m--m11m..1nu1nn1nn1n.t1,,,,1 1 1:1 WHITE' Ice Cream ALWAYS For all High School Social Affairs WHITE ICE CREAM CO. -nn1M1,...1i....1,,,,1nn1n.1nn1n-i...un1i..11m.1.m1 n1.,1 1 1,.,,1,..,1.n1un1nn1.,.1,1 1.m...1 ROWAN'S UNDERTAKING PARLORS So. Main St. Minot -...1nn1 1 1.1nn1 1 1 1 1un1vm1nn1 ,.-.nu1.o.1n-11m.1m..m.-,...1m...,,.,..,,,,...,,,.1,,.,1 ARCADE CIGAR STORE POPCORN, CANDY, GPM AND CIGARS Lobby of Arcade Theatre 0. CLEVEN, Prop. Minot, N. Dali. 4- .-n.- -.-n.-...-..-..-..-..- - ..,.-iq. .g.-,,t-..- - -,m- -M-n,....t- - -.,......- 1uu1nu1un1 1 1 1 1nu-1uu-ui.il.,.1u.,i,...1 -.N-,W Boys Will Be Boys'1-- Sturdy, stronger, better boys when they eat plenty of good bread. Bread made irom Occident Flour is real health-giving' bread-lig'ht in texture and with that rich, creamy flavor which tastes like more. fosts M4 we-XVol'th It Your money back if not satisfied The Guaranteed Flour RUSSELL-MILLER MILLING COMPANY -E ----- 1-W ------- H--W ------------ -- I .g.-..- - U- --l--u--u--M--- - -H--M--g +u-----------w-----H------------------- -1- THINK! EASTWOOD PARK New unclaiined tailor rnade suits Elnszllgilt Dllce. Latest styles and W. A. TUTTLE, Prop' Think! j Phone 598 and 574 H. f Staple and Fancy Groceries T Fountain Service Heirs better clothes for less 528 Central Avenue East The Grand Hotel Block i I W- - -'H-'H- '-'n 'u-'M- ' 'W'-9 5' RIVERSIDE MERCANTILE CO. Staple and fancy groceries Telephone 19 ALBERT LOWE, Prop. 100 3rd st. N. E. i Minot, N. Dak. Minot, N. Dak. -l'-....-...... - -.,.-..-...-...-....-...... - -- .-..,-..,-....-...-,,.-....-.........-...-...-...-....- MINOT BUILDING 8: LOAN ASSOCIATION Box 219 Minot, N. Dak. H. M. Wilson, Pres. E. A. Shirley, Sec'y -1- -W- - -n..n-n...n-...-i.- .. ....-up -1--l.-l..... -.-l.-l.-...-...-...-...- - -. .5- iluiuui 1.0.1 1.4,-...ui 1 1 1 1 ... .. in-.1 + H1,..,1..,.2,,..1,.u1...1u,.-,..i...,1,.,,,....-..4..-I..-+ ,l,,,1uu,uuiu-...nnl1un1uu nu un un HH 1 THE NEW MEADOWS The Wo1'lfl's Greatest Washing Machine 192. ..', '33 ', , :.,, . ,.fTf ' f YQQX -- T - f I . -:zifief :Pi L i .I . .... . B Q t Minor IMPLEMENT co. Phone 33-13 Minot, N. Dak. -1- -.W-.. ------ M- --i- - ---' ---u---- 4' ,.-,.-,.-.-,.- Ahhh - ,hhh -.- ,.1W -.-.,-,,.-..-..-+ Shirley Grocery Company Exclusive .-Xgency ff ii' BATTLE CREEK SANITARIUM HEALTH FOODS E. A. SHIRLEY, Prop. Central Ave. Wfcst Phone 523-524-525 -nu-uniim-nuu..uuinu-ln.-un-nu--in-on-nu PIPER-HOWE LUMBER CO. A Safe l'lz1Cc to rlll'?lflCn Phone 68 'lim the future Hfnnc lluilcl- CVS of lllul -until-.11-I1 1. 1 1uu1in.i.,..n1 im.1lniT ,,-.uiunlni,1u..,i.u...ui.1.i-.infill 1 1 .-uni The Union National Bank CAPITAL S100,000.00 SURPLUS 320,000.00 E. S. PERSON, President C. H. ZEHRINGER, Vice-Pres. B. A. BALERUD, Cashier V. R. HALLEY, Asst. Cashier H. I.. THORNDAL, Asst. Cashier Big enough to accommodate youg but not too big: to appreciate you. Minot, N. Dak. -,,.,-..,,.. ,im1,,,..-.Winnlnuinu-,,,,i 1,.,1...,-. in.ri...ln-,nllnuyulin--train-lnnlnu.. 1nu.-....1....-nn1,.,,1un-union-Qt.i-,..1 1 -1- W-.u-,,, .,..-.i- -.i..i.-.r-...-n-.i-..- - -.i,- ,,, TRA D RC DE MOTION PICTURES OF SUPERIOR OUALITY Xot Owried by the Trust -..,.,nn1.nlun,u,.,.,,1,..,,.,.1,.,,1,,,,1nn1uni Minot Stationery Co. The Globe Gazette Printing Company A North Dakota Corporation Stationery, Books, Gifts and Novel- ties-Office Furniture and Filing Devices-Printing and Lithograph- ing. The most complete line of table decorations and party favors in the Northwest. Everything for the student. Memory Books, Albums, Diaries. Fountain Pens and Pencils All popular lines of boxed stationery Minot Stationery Co. 'tIf it's an office appliance, ask us zulu un- GILL' Izverytliing for all the Family NEW THINGS COMING IN EVERY DAY F. I... GILI.. South Klaiu -l'-...-...- .......-...-H.--....nu..n.-.... - ....-...l. ..-....-....-,...-.U-..n-...-.4--...-w-H...-,,.i-..u- Balerud's Lunch Balerud Sz Iverson. Props. Open 6 A. M. Close 10 P. M. 28 Central Avenue West qu -...-u.,-, -.n-.,......u..i..-...,- ...,....o....n......l. 'I'...,..-....-.N......-n,.-,.u.....-H..-,,,......-.,,.-.......... 4. 1 .- 1 .im-m...,,,,... H-.-..,.-u..-,,,,-,,.,-.,,,-,,4.-,,,,1 .- .1 .. 1... .- WHERE EVERYBGDY TRADES Minofs Greatest Store J. W. orrell Fuel Co. Coal and Wood Lignite, Anthracite, Bituminous Phone 505 .m1n...1,,,,1...l1.4,,1,,,. 1u.+1.m1.l..1....1.l..1un1.u.1....1 1 1 1 1 1 1 You are sure of El welcome at the Nearest Hotel to both Depots Phone 543 or 544 C. E. DANIELSON. Prop. lVhere you can feel at home 1.4 1 1., 1 1....1 1,..1.. 1..........1....1 1.. 1 .1 .4 1 .1 1 .1 ..1 ,1.....1 ..1....1....1....1....1... .1....1...w ....1..4.1....1...,1,. 1 1 1 1 1.1.1 1 1. 1....1m.1...1n..41....1.v.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 THE GRAND CAFE zmcl Phone 136 Minot, N. Dali. 0-in ....1....1...1....-....- .... --. 1 -. 1.1. - 1 1. 11111111 ,,,,1 ,,,. 1 ,,,, 1 ,,,, 1,,,,-,,,,,1,,u 4. 4.-....1....-M1 ...- 1-f-w1.w- .1.1 1 -flf 1 vuu. -M1 n..w 111:11 .... -.L naw -1-ii- ....1....1 1 1.1 1,1 J 9 Fahnlander s ' CITY I ' TAILORS CLEANERS Q XVest Central Avenue 1 F09 7 lllnot, N. Dak. Pl mI1E' HUT 1O'. reduction to l . , . Students and Faculty I ll mnklns Hook Mmot, N. D 1,.1,.1....1....1..........1....1....1....1....1.....1 1 1...-....1....1..........1....1....1....1....1....1.m1....1.. BROWNSlEIN'S Relizllale lfnrriers for 37 years 30 East Central Ave. Minot, N. Dak. ..- . ng... -....-.. .......-....- - -..........-,,,.-.,,.-., ETHE WEST HOTEI Kllnot, N. llzllf. -5. -,.-.......-...-...-...-,..-....-..... -.-..-..4. +-..,.-.,- - ... ... .. - - - - ... -.. .2 -ii ... lim... 1 1.miini..in4-iiu- 1 nil.-i11..1..1,1 + ---- ,------------ -1' Cafe iioocl things to eat COURTESY SERVICE 24 North Main Street ug.-..1,,.-.11111,,.1....1u,1......11,1...l,1.1..ii ni. 1.4.4..mi1in.-un,uii1un...ui.1u-.1-uluiili-ii- FRANK W. OLDS Minot Radiator Works Minot, N. Dak Auto Accessories Pennsylvania Tires Radiator Repairing Service that Satisfic-s ii., .1n.1ini,ini1uuliniliniiuiiluiii iunluu- FOOTWEAR For the Whole Family FAMILY SHOE STORE Minot, N. D. uluu Phones 722-414 -1- '!' I I NORTHWESTERN i I ELECTRIC COMPANY l Incorporated i Electrical Supplies and E Construction E Wholesale and Retail ' ' 125 Main St. So. Phone 123 '!'-inn,iiu1iii.iuu,.,.,....,1,,,.1 T.i..1,.,4i...,1,,.4-..,. ,,,uu... -.-u-1...-..,i..,,,,1....,,..i1...1.m1.........i1 rs- ll 1 I P. C. HAMRE I I g Mortician I I f Phone 34 Hamre Blk. 230 S Main I sie ..,,-i .. -ii....i..-..i.-..i-i...-. .. ..........-.,,!,, +-....-...,- -.,,-,,,,-.,..- - - .. - ....-.,.... un1,...1M1.,,,1nn1m.1uu1.nt.1,.,,1,.,.1,m1,,,,1.m-IQ' 4 ECK-JOHNSON MOTOR COMPANY WILLYS-KNIGHT Q AND WHIPPET Fine Motor Cars I 1.,..1W1W1....1n1m.1..,,1...1..,.......1t...1,...1i,.-.5. l G. 8: S. MARKET I Il. T. Sjordal X C. C. Hanson Meats. Fish and Provisions 3 l Phone 163 Free Delivery l - ..,. - .... -..- .... - .,.. - .,,. -,..- - rr.. ....- -1-I--my NOVAK 8: TEXEL Fashion Tailors I Clothes Made in Minot Parl-Qer Block Phone 1031 1.1.1 U1-1111 :-+- 1 --rt 1 llfv 1 w-vw 1 1-tw 1 fii- 1H--- II-i 1 Ilil -HH-pg, l REE GARD i I for GOOD CLOTHES I SAUNDERS DRUG CO. Johnston's and Whitman's Candy Minot, N. Dak. 4-- .... - .... --- .... - .... - .... - .,.. .. .... - .,.. ---in 4. P. M. GIMSE Phone 257 We clean-VVe press-We remodel Ladies' and Gentlemen's Clothes WVe Call for and Deliver .g.-.,..-...,-.W-........i-.,..- - -.,..-....-...- -... .s. ii.-nn-.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1m1 MINOT STEAM LAUNDRY 'Most Complete in Northwest Call 90 lst and 3rd S. W -,,,,-...I41 1 1 1 1 1 1,1 1 1 1 ,.1,n.1n 1un1nn1im-nn1nu1nu1mt1tm1ut.11.41 Keep Smiling with KELLY'S Call 296 for our NVhite Service Cn SERVICE TIRE CO. Opposite Citizens Garage -if ......-..--.,..-....-..,-.,..1n1...,.....,1 ...,..-H+ +......-..t,.1t.........-t,..-..,.....,,- -t.i....t...- D.. -tt. 4. ....--.--. --..-.. .-.--...I..-.--.-----------v + Inf CHOCOLATE SHOPPE FOUNTAIN SERVICE RESTAURANT SERVICE NIHIII Stmct Minot I I lf' un-nu 1i1- I 1 -I ?-:-1- nu--un -1fi1-111-f- rw-HI 4. ..,. -. ..., -. ------ .... -H..-4. +I-....-. -4- .- .... -.1...-.,...-...I.-..4- --...-....- 4. LEO FINNEGAN FIIIIUVZLI Home I , I I I I'hrmvS2 So.IVIum St. I qw ..I-.,4. un1un-uu--nu-1ym1-nu-uu,--unuluu-nuuvnvu--un-Quu-lg. Dickinson 8: Johnson Attorneys-at-Law States Atto y 0l'fice Over .lohnsorfs So. Malin 4- -..-....-M.- ----- - -........u.....j. -i.-,...-.,..-.,,... -..I SEE H RMO ' FEED and FUEL TORE FANCY POULTRY MASHES Telephone 397 1.m..uu1uu,u..1....1 luuluu I -ui. l l I .1,..,1 1 y1..y.1..,,1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 In nu nu un un nu mu M1M1nu--nu1nn1nn--nw1nu1mI1un...vm1mv1un.-nu1nn1n I UNION INSURANCE AGENCY. INC, General Insurancc and Bonds A. J. H. BRATSBERG, Pres. and Mgr. Minot. North Dakota A 37 Main Strmet South lhqmg 104 -in-Im-M-,.n-,, - - -,m..,..- .,,, -.-, .... M- ,,,, ..,.-- - - -, -,,-,M-,, ,,,n-.n.....-...-...-n..-nI.-M..n,,- ..., ... - .1,, .,, , ,,,, -df ,5,,,-,,,..n,,..m,- .., - ,,,, - ,,,, - ,, , - ,,,, -,,,,-,,n,-,,,,-,M l J COB 0 I Kopald Electric Co : F 0 Phone 620 I T U . V +I A HEAVY AND I I To I - I I EI? P92 I 1 SHELF 1 1 ig: A to A- J I 1 1 I HARDWARE A A 'W' - Q . , GLASS. PAINTS I I f 1 . ---1 I AND OILS FRIGIDAIRE SALES - I AND SERVICE 1 Minot. N. Unk. Union National Bank Bldg. .g4-n... +-..n-,,.....,,,..,..,..,.....N.....,.-.,...-.M-,.,....m-.,,,-.. I ,I1w1.,-1,1-1.n1,.U1W...M1u.,1.1H1..,......,1.1H.....H1HH1I-1.1HH1..,,1y1..1,4,,14-,I1H...-W1.m1.m..m....W..-.m1,..,1,. GREAT NORIHERN IUMBER 00. 201 Central Ave. East Phono 264 -I4.-.N-M-M..N.-,,,.-,....n.....,,n-,...-.,,,-,.,,- - - - - ... .. .. - .. - -.,,....,,,-,...-,,,.-..,.-. 4. 4. ,..-,,..-..,.-....-,W-.........,-,......,,......,-.,.... - - - - - .-.- - .. .. .. .. .. - ...,..... 4, COMPLIMENTS OF N MQQ QM E' 553 5. '-1 L ' by Q 'I ,, R4 ,I I E 5 'iga?-7,1 FRED M. BRAUNE 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1. ... 1.m1uu101.11m-um-mv1un1lm1uu...m .1.1111111.11v1111..11,1...11.111111,1u ure Food roducts HIAWATHA BRANDS STGNES BRANDS ICXIVRIQSS .XNIJ S'l'UNIf1'S QffJl+'lfETQS ,XNIJ 'VIQXS STGNE-ORDEAN-WELLS CO. XI.ll1LIIllLll1I CI sqlmln11'1cI's-.IuIaIw1's ,,,1. 1 1 1.1,,..1,,,.1 1.m1,,,-1 1 1 1 1.1.1 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,H ,, 1vm11111111111 1M.1,..1.. 1,..1q.1..,.1 ..1.. 1 1M11m1 1,-.1. 1 ..1.w1m11.m1m11M1nn1 1 1 + M-H ----- - - - - -..-..-,,, J. M. THORNTON LANDS ANI! LOANS First National Bank Building ,,,1n1 1 1m.1m.1 1 1 1 1 111.11-ln- nderson Drug Co. The finest in Toilet Goods Better Fountain Service Here nn1.,.1 1 1 1..,1m1 1 1 .1nn1nn1m1- Benno Drug C0 School Supplies of Every Description Note Books, Filler, Special Pencils, Paper Parker Dufold 555 and 957 Parker Student Pens S3 We Like to Serve You BENNO DRUG CO. Sporting Goods u1. r-n1n vu-1,1 -F 'l' -il 1- l ninuinninnimn1mi-rm1nn1vm..m11mi1.m1M11 C. L. STEVENSEN iLife insurance many Mutual Trust Life Insurance Co. of Chicago. Ill. First National Bank Building -g--M-....-. ..,...-.,..- -H..-..,.-..n-,,..-....-.m-..,,.- or +,...,.,. .----- ----- . ..- ,P C. B. DAVIS Lawyer I +-....-.H --.-.-.---- ..i.- +u1nn-M1 1m.1m. 11111 -1 -1,-1. 4, Johnsons l'opulz1r Price Store The Store that Brought the Low Prices to Minot Fvcrytliiiig' in I'L'ZlClf'-lH- wczu' for the Ladies and Xlisscs Where You Get the Best for LESS Always 4, 4. +-...--,,.-..- -,,,,-,.,.-.....,,......,,..,...- - -,,,... ...II1 1. 1 1 1 1 1 ...In 4. -..,,- -..,,......-..,,-..,....n,.-....- -...,...x. J. N. ANDERSON I 0. N. STEENSTRUP co. h ,. . - I I.- Jewelers 1 1 I IIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIII I Q 1 - 634' ll A - - Gm-EN? :Emaw IG . Expelt VVO1kl'Yl91'1 Q-mamma w-Rand ' 5 . X 1 Where Quality Excels and Service IHXCIUSIVG Gruen Dealers Main Street Minot Tells 1-:mlvnu!-iylnlnlli-lln-1 Ii lingL-lnuiqlyillullniil li1-lull-Illlvi iiii WITH' i l l 'l 'Vi EVERVTHING DI XI 01 . . IN EVER'YNTHINE C5 .JEWELRY E4S.MAlN5T. tIE2'7 ' MINOT. N-D. 1 1 1.m.1m.1..,I1 1 1 1.1-1 1,1 1..,..1,..,.1m4..m.1I.,,..,.I1 1 .1 1 1 1 1 ....,..1 The Minot Dental Club IDR IDR IDR. IDR IDR. IDR IDR. IDR IDR IDR Y. Il. .XIlI1fD'I I' R. L. IAM, F. VI. lI.IXR'I'I, H. -I. NIQIDRUID XY. C. RIDIDINSIDN I. XY. II.XD.III.TlDN ll. IQ. IDQNIIDTS .l2.5.XXIDI1ICRli Y,., C. ,X. I,IiI DXXRID C. If. SXYIiI',I if 1 1.un1,,.,1 .1,..I1nu1nu1un1nn1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 1,,1...,.- M1 in-.1-r.i,rr.ia.-rrnin.-nnirrn1.-.1-..,.i1i.n1 uriinnlnniniiinni,.,riun1,.,.i,,,,i,,,, M ml W ATSC N 'S Sanitary Grocery The Store where you will receive SERVICE FAIR PRICES and QUALITY GROCERIES Free Delivery Phone 177 We solicit your patronage will -Mi , 1uiM.-..i,-.in1nvrtvui1nn - f, 'IH vi-1 nrii-m...,.,.... -f.H-m.- 1 .-.W-.-u-ni.-n.i-m.- ,P J. l 5toi'ag'c N Transfer' 401 TAXI XXX' i'i2l1'li1X115'IiIiIIQ', Anv- whcre, Anytime Sons of Norway Bldg. Phone 401 nn-ri-as wr-uni,.1 .1ulruilrin-mi-wi-.M-.im-. 1 ...vh- 1,,..1,,,.,nn-.,,.,1mi1im.,im,un.- 1 1 1 1 imyiml... AMERICAN CAFE Open Day and Night Service Chinese and Aincrican Style Meal Tickets 35.50 for 35.00 Phone 799 f..1N.1f...1.,.1u.1nn1nn..,.,.1..n..iin-ni.i.ui1.1.i Mi -.ir 1M...ni..-..i,1.,ui..,...ni.L.w1wi.-..,...,,,, Minot, N. D. iivniiininniiiniimiuniniilnn,mfiurrimrgun...rn-.rnlnni 1nu..ui:.-mi,fruitfulnu1mi,im1.ru...nii..m.L,,,i,,.,1 1 1 FIRST INTERNATIONAL BANK Minot, N. Dak. W, G. CONNORS, Pres. JOHN LERAAS, Cashier OTTO BREMER, Vice Pres. W. V. DELEEN, Asst. Cashier C. H. PARKER, Vice Pres. WALTER B. LAMEY. Asst. Cashier A Bank of Strength and Personal Service Savings and Checking Accounts Solicited .in-.V 1 1 1 n..im1rm.- 1. .tnniv-ninniun ily,-.inn-.yln1uu...nu,nn1iin1un1vin1uvi..-uni 1 inn.-uni 4.--H ----- ..-... . .-.... -..-..-.. .... .... .- - - - --H-M R+ If it is at the rpheum Theatre Matinee 2:30 and 4:10 Evening 7:30 and 9:10 +-,..... - - - - - .. - -n,,-n...,...-n......-..,.-..,..,...,.....,.- - - - - .. - -....,.,.-4. 4.-,,..........n-n.-...,-w-........,-M-.n.....-.M-,.,.-+ ...1.....,.....,.,.-,...-,.n......-,,.,-,,...,,-M............-,.n- 4, JONES SHOE CO. PEOPLE'S MEAT 1 S- MARKET A full line Of Best of quality and service Goocghoes Phone 67 Phone 214 Central Blk. I I 242 Central Ave. E. I -,,n-,i-,,,-.,.- .,,. - -,.,-W-,n-n....,-,..-..,.. .g...,.-.,-.,n-...-i,-.,,..M-,,-..,-i.-,,-.....,- ,ML .-M151 1,,n,.n1.,,1.,..1.f..-,..- ,..n1..n1..,-.ni 1 ... 1 lm., 1 ,mil 1 inlmi Eagle Shoe Shining Parlors Hat Cleaning and Blocking Shoe Repairing Phono 680.1 So. Main Street Minot, North Dakota -1--...- -,,......-.-..,-.,.- - ..., -..n-H... ...i..-.,.-...-H.- -..-i.-.,.-n.-n.-..,.-.,,-.,,- - -,,...5. .P..n.....-.,...n.,-..,-.i-.....H-M-..,-H..-N.-...-,5, ,i.i...,.-n..-.n-n..-.n-n,.-n..-M-n,.......-...-n..- ,P WARD'S DRUG STORE LELAND DEP'T STORE Phone 1238 Y ' Standard Quality Goods If it's advertised wc have it Groceries, Dry Goods, Clothing Gents Furnishings and Shoes 4- -.m-.,n-, -n,- -.-,.,-. - - 1m.1 1 11ml-.111111111 Min0t's Greatest Furniture Storev Q. -5 f -:F '. 1-,R - rag,-. A 4, G - E QQEXBLR- ' f. .V if 1 l hrcc I.1Uo1's of fine T 27 4 F111'1llU1l'C J sl Q g ff' '25 6 3 11, X 4 Lf : T A ii l ll ig gif-1?.,L .1 UI 225-227 South Main Street 1w.1,,i.1,m1,,.1 1,i.1,,1,1 1 1 1 1-1.1111 ,1 ADAM'S GROCERY Phone 7 ,1n,,1n,.1 ,.1 .1, V1 ,1 .1 1nlf1vrv1nl.1vv+i-+ pg-au1nn1inl1uu1 1na,1 1 .1un1 1 u-H111 1 If You Want Up-to-Date 909 SO Main Dresses, Coats and Suits go to We carry Fancy Groceries an l V j v 9 U I L 4 ELFIZERS F, N , Fruits and Vegetables T IILQIIIK sum: ' Free Delivery Phone 99 I . - iivi W- iwiv -'-,-W- iii- - i--- -- --- --- +- -iil ------- - - -M- -Y---+ .,.,,,1 ,.,. 1N,,1.,1..,1f,1..1 1 1nn1w11 fliv 1nu-Q, T..1n.,1 1 1 1 -1 1 1 1 1-111 1 l 1 OLSON 81 ORHEIM I 1 i J. W. SAMUELSON General Contractors I Dealer in Plate and Window FTNF 5Hf PES Glass 1 f Minot N. Dak. Phone 727J 1 ! , 'E' 'i' 'I' 1, 11.1, 1,1 11.1 1 1 1 ..nu1vw -ww 1 1 .,. 1 1 1 l1nu..-g,,11m1 1 1m nu1 M1 ii -,,..,..1,,,1,,,.-...,M-.nnlm-.m...... ly... ...Mi,.,,.-.,,,1,.,,.-,.....,.,,..m.1,...,.,,.-,...-,.,,..,,....,.,,- 1,,,.........mi,nv....w,......,......M.,M1nn-ml1vI'I- NEW YRRR HARDWARE R FURNITURE C0. M inet, N. Dzik. Phone 9 A MOST COMPLETE LINE OF HARDWARE OR FURNITURE TO SELECT FROM .-M1..1.-11..1...-.lylni-m....n1,m11..11..1111-11.41 ylq1,,.-,.,,.- - - .. - .. - .. ,- -,..,....,...!. +R-.m-...,,n,.-...,-,,,.-,...- ..,,,,-n..-n.....,...-....- eff 1113 me A .j ,,Ty0.3g . 4 -1 ' ' ' 3, Q 1 , R Pumame The Newest and Best in Plumbing and Heating Equipment see E. W. Enderlein C. A. WYilcy MINOT PLUMBING 8: HEATING CO. ellie A. Wilser FROCKS r Q - in Elcilgllt The Uzlinty High Scliwwl GIRLS Clvvcix Chic. Charmin Coats, Suits, Drcsst' -H+ 4--..,,- -,..... - .. ....- 1un11111111 , 1 1 1n11,,,,1 1 1 1111..111111u1u lVhen yt PH Plan for the Future Homes built of Rogers Quality Lumber endure for generations ROGER L MBER c0MPA Y -5. W- - - - .. .. .. - ..u..-u....u...n-..-u.-.u-...-u,-...-i.....-..-M - - .. .. ..... 4. 4,1..-,H...u....,-,.,-..,-..u-..n........H,-u..-i,.-i.,-+ 4,.,-....... ... - M- i-....1......l.... .. .. 1..- 4, WOOLEDGE 8z HANSGN Attorneys at Law : Minot, North Dakota 1,...1....1.1U1u.i1W1ll1im1ffu1lm1uu1 1uu1u w..1,.,1.i,v1.i..1uu1.iii1t1.41,...1,,,,1,,,.1,,,41.,,1..,,,. J. O. FYLKEN Minot Representative Fidelity Building and Loan Ass'n of Valley City First International Bank Block Minot, N. D. Phone 540 JIM THE LAWYER Jim Johnson -...41m.1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.4. ,.1...,1,.i,1uli1uu...i4u1w1W1,.,1,,,1,..1.,.1..1 MINOT COLLEGE of COMMERCE Enroll Now Scofield Blk. Minot, N. D 4. -W-i,,-,.,-l..-. - .. - -.......u-..,....i-iq. +-.,.-,.,....i-..J-...,-..... - -,.-u,-n.-U......- 4- ---- -A--------' 4 MORE DRIVE is what Americans want We're giving it to you in HART SCHAFFNER 8: MARX CLOTHES MORE DRIVE In styles, values, fabrics, and prices Through immense volume, standardiza- tion, big buying power, Hart Schaffner Sz Marx can give you more style, more quality, more long wear for less money. Our Hats, Shoes and Furnisliings measure up to the same high standard. ., .,.,.,.,.,.,.,.4 ,fi i,i,, .,.,i,.,. :fs 1:3:1:5:3:5:5:::::3: Q15:2:f:Q:f:Q:Q:1:::::5:g f:::5:51q:i:3:.' '11 EQiQEQjQEQIQEQiQZQZQZQ1f 1' I '1lE7lQg::1E, i1.13i13:TiiIf W. E. BORENE CO. nn..-...-1.....11-.i1T1,,.-.... W- -n-H-'- --+' - 'i - '--' - 'fi' - --ri - '- -' - --'H--g l THE VGGUE i STYLE SHOPPE Where Style Prevailsn T Coats Suits llresscs niiiiam-fy Luxitc Lingerie and i ii iSlC1'j' + - iiii .... ilii - .fii - liii - . . -... iii. - ii ..----....---........ Minot Printing to All kinds of job printing' A. P. RLQNIUE South Main St. Minot, N. Dah 4.-,...-...........-......,n-...... - ...,..-.n-.............. do THOMAS-LARSON Licensed Embalmers South Main St. Minot, N. Dain 4.-....-... -.... ...... . . 4. 4,1u4.1444414,1 1 1. 1 1 1 11111111111144, NORTHERN STATES POWER COMPANY EWU! -fixfh X 7 Personal Cusfomer a 'i .Jltcnfion to -WWff'h011if'l' Every Customer Every Sixth Customer A Shareholder 1.44.1 14.1 1 1 1 1.1 1 1 144.414, .-...441.4.41,.4,1.,1 1.1 1 1 1 -.44441,.,,- DEPARTMENT STORE Q Nortl1wcst's iireutest T:?Ll'Q'!lil1 UILSCINCIIT i Q 4414444114441 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 144441 .!.441444.1,4441444.1..4,1,,441.441,.,41,.4,1444l1144411444114441 ,P DAKOTA TRANSFER 8: STORAGE CO. Crating, Shipping. Overland Hauling Bonded Warehouse. Licensed Carriers Phone 692 +-4.4-444- -44-444.1.44414444-444-44.414444- - -444. 4. +4414444-4444-4444-.4414 -11-1 u44- -441,1 ,P Bray 's Cleaner and Dyer Phone 321 Minot, N. D I I l 4. .... - ...- -4-44-4.1. +-4.-44-4..-4.-..4- - -44-..4-..4-4.-4.-.4 q. ...1 1 1 1 -. 1 1,1 1 1 1 1i.1.,.,1,.i,1,..,1,..i1i,,.1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 1 I W WON' MN lNJ7T7'V770N . EN EYCO whore savings are groans! Store ll2-110-llbl S. Main Minot, N. D. WOMEN ESPECIALLY WILL BE INTERESTED IN THIS NEWS You appreciate that if you were to buy 4,224,000 pairs of stockings, you could do so at a far lower price per pair than if you bought only a single pair or even a thousand dozen pairs. Something of the buying power of the nation-wide institution of which this store is a part, may be gleaned from the following article which ap- peared in the New York Times the other day: What is believed to be the largest single order ever placed for women's full-fashioned silk hosiery has just been put through by the J. C. Penney Com- pany. It calls for 352,000 dozen 14,224,000 pairsj of the goods for delivery ranging' through all of next year. The company now operates 745 department stores in various parts of the country. The order is almost twice as large us that placed by the company on similar merchandise about a year ago. 4.-ii-ii- -i..-i.-i..-ii- .... -.ii.-i.- - -ii-3. ig.......- .... ...,,- - -...- - ....,.. - -..... I . Say It With Flowers ' ' l W I H I 1 i ZIVCI' me I Q On All Occasions Rates 51-00 and up and get them at ED- EHR, Prop- AND , For Good Meals I I I Visit our FLOIUILGP u.2i1g40m:.eft'sf,. i TEA RUUMS l l i Meals 23 South Main Street ST Minot, Nm-th Dakota lfountznin Service -H... .. -.ii-..i-i..,-ii-.N-.ii.....i-..,..i..-ug. -4--.,i- - -..i.-,..-....-...-..i-...,-...-..i- -..I 1..o1o.1 1 1i.u1uu1ii..1u.11.1 ...no-no u..1...,1 1 1 1 1,,,,1uii1 1 1..,,1 1 11.1.ii.1,,,,1...i1o.i1.,,,1 1 .1 1 1 1 1,,,,1f.i.1iii.1 Minot Roofing 81 Cornice Co. Phone 20831 12 lst St. N. YV. J OBBING AND RETAILING liucly :incl l,ClllllSUlZll' liiiriizxccs lYzii'1ii Air l lCZl'fCl'S 1.i...u1.411..1111111111 +1 1.,,1...1....1...,11.-41.1.-1.,n1W.-in... 1m.1,,,,,W, ,A,,,1,.,.1mi..iii.1 1 1 1.ii1....1i...1i,,.1.i,.1..,,... Xwi'th llakiitzfs Finest Thez1tre i e ' 'WKEATRE High Class VAUDEVILLE zmcl PHOTOPLAYS Wurlitzer Organ 8: Orchestra iXftci'1i4,4i1i :incl Evciiiiig daily liimcwy l'hf im-S 234-235 Nlcat l'llu1lC U5 Xliiiut, N. link. -...5. Q.-.,.......i-H.,...ii-Ho..,,.,..,.i.-...i-....-i..-..,.- -..H- Qnullunlinulinlillruluuin1 ... -..w1im,,. -.n.1..n.-,...iuu,nn1nu-luui,,,,iuul,,..,i,,,,1,,, 1unirm-uru1ll..1uri-ulnluliiui... 1 L .-Winn- 'I' ,P .lun-In 1--11 un- - 1 n-uu- -H111 ,P OAKLAND PONTIAC XYinning :ind lrlolding lluutl Kluver Motor Co. Minot, N. D. 16 Third St. N. E. Phone 46 uu....y1 , ...ul.,un,un1uu1uu1uuiuuin-u..uu inot Hardware Co. Dealer in Hardware, Sporting Goods, Glass, Paints and Oils Phone 262 21 So. Main ..-wp .g.-..-...- - - - - - - - - - -..- -...-...-,...-...-,..-.........-.,..-...-..... - - - -..- CHARLES DAVY GARAGE llcncrfil Rcpairiiig' Storage .Xeccssories Phones 738-738 LQ Across from Post Office Work Neatly Done + - Irr- --------- M r--m-r-H-w-----H--M--W-M--W - - - - - - - ---M-+ -1' u---- - -rr- - 1-rr -u-r- ---- -w--m------ r--r -M-it---M-4. +--w----------H- H--H-w-W-w-w--u-1- H- 4. The New Victrolas 9 The New Victor Records Always Fresh Liggetts Candy CLOTHING STORE See Our Candy Specials All Year Around LELAND DRUG CO. The Rexall Store FRANK P. TAYLOR, Mgr. Minot. N. Dak. Men's Furnishings Shoes for the entire family 124 Central Ave. W. -H+ 4--..-...-..-...-..-...-...-..-.-,..-...- -.....g. ,,u-.1....,1,1u u-ii-.1-111 THIS SPACE DONATED BY THE PI-IYSICIANS AND SURGEONS 01' MINOT IDR. IDR IDR IDR IDR IDR IDR IDR j.lhIDEXTBU2 A.cARu -xNwx'M.cxRR H.M.ERENFELn xr. J. FIXIQIDX' HEORHR1f HANSON L.H.KERBWHWI H,IKNAPV DR.A.D.MQCANNEL DR.P.A.NESTOS IHljQT.NERVLOXTi nR.R.wivENCE DR IR.PENCE DR.E.M.RANSOM nR.C.E.sToNE DR.FILXVHEELON DR.T.N.YEOBhXNS IDR. ANIDREXY SINAMIXRIQ IDR. IDR. IDR KDIAF IIfXRCDI,IDSCIDN A. R. SIDRENSON .X I,. CXKIERCDN ui.-ulm,uulnuiuu1uu..uu-.uu-nu1nu- 1 1 ...uu.....1 1un-.W.,,4,,-..,.1,.,,1.m.-.n,.-,...-m,-,,,,1,.,.-,.,,-Ml,.,,1....i,.,...u,,1..,1.,.,1,..,i...,1u....., -. .- -uu-..n-.m-....-.m-m-.-y...-.m-W-....-.H.-- -nm-M-....u-.m-lm...m...m.-w.1....-....-uu-.m-m.1uu- -H LLCHEYB-OIlE+7l'f Fm' Economical Tl'2l.I'1SD0l'1Q,2ItiOl1 Ag 'F 2- -' A 'AQAf.1'Ww3' C H E' VR OL ET X. ' A '. ' Q:ii' N' 'L Sales Phono 231 Service Phone 2530 E -- WLS V5 A W ' 1 VW' W3 Q M Q99 QI-,Mm FROSAKER MOTOR CO. Beautiful Chevrolet il Uuvrvl4lHI170'l - ...N-.W-Hu-.M-M.-....-.N-...H-1...-.u..-W-M..-..u-.W-nu M.-.........,......-.,,.-.........,...U..-,.........-...... -u.,..,3. 4. TEMPLE H. L. WINTERS co. CCURT Cigar Stfvre amd Hilliard S Dianlonds Jewelry If'zu'lo1's SEP-VICE CIGARS CANDY 6 ' ALL Q Gift Shop of the 35 Swulh Nlllill St. Northwest 1 1 .. .. -..H-......,...-,...-,.,,.. -..l.-.,u- .... -..q. +......... ... ...H-....u-,N-,...-..,,-....-....-....- ...,4. THE MINUT INSURANCE AGENCY MIQNERAI. INSURANCE SLTRETY 1:cmN1ns 7 New JQLCOIJSOH Blk., Mil1O'L, N. Dali. Q4 nu-M.-. 1 1 1.1.N-..U.-.,..-un1.,,-....1nu-,M1nu1,,,,-nn-nn,nu-,,,.-Hu.-..u..,,,.-. 1 .... -,...,,u1,!. U1....-un1un-nu,uuiuu...uu1unluui nuiumiuu, U... Q ,f iw! f f f . 4, M ,fg'f, M45 ,Q ff fun fwfkwf f.y3'fffffffyff,, ' ' ff f ' ' t A n . . . .. . H Z f f t - ' 5,12 ,VH V IVVV IVVVV A I ffffi W I , f ' J Q20 A ff rf I ,HW MQW Q fl 1 .: yf , 3 Q ESTABLISHED 1900 A wentyrywe cars Qf Steady growth . . , 54 Wa, has wen thas zrm cz re utaizon - f . aff, 4 cyfpelfcct prmtzny plates N N lm W dw fam , M 41 X V. y'Zf?z Wm , D LUTH PHOTO -E Gmvl G Co. ffm Q ,f7,,f.4!,4 .M Y DULUTH, MINNESOTA. 1. f A 4 fc .5 V, 24 ff wt., 12 ,4 4 , w ay ,,f',pW fff, ,W ,f f 7,2 , ff, ,,,gz40, if ff.,7f,7,,,f fwffym ,Cz w V Nw, . f fy , 4 ' V' ' 'f2,f,f,z2f zwfw Mft, 5 ff,,.,W,,f 4Wm.,, , I , ,f,,,,W5f5,,,f,Z ,5,.- ,w,, ,,,. -MW? .EN-...,-W.-m,-...,-.,..-.,,....,,..- ,.., .. ,.., ...,,,,..,,,,-..,,.....,,.-,g ' I ! l j CENTRAL SHIRT SHOP I Q OLIVIER 8: ULEBERG 1 I I . 1 Telephone 196 Z 1 W. Fichtenau 8: D. Phillips DOUGH Blkh lst St. S. 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