Minot High School - Searchlight Yearbook (Minot, ND)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1929 volume:

P 5 f if J 22 f ff' I I 1 'X xi' L.2?x !! 5 if cW! ,.1'4F,4,.f., 445' 'I' ladlfw, IM' I M y aff' L My ,HN 'UW' -,I 'gf' pflwu .m4l! ,4 4 4111f1l M 0:5655 4pi1A1v4dfmm . MW ' fffulmf Z fi sf ji? 3 f ,J4 ik- 'mil Ilfwa R, 1111119 ' ul all i 6111110113 SQCHHOOH ERE we .first associated ,' here we passed our youthful daiysq here we made the lfzrgesr senior elassg here we grew to gfraduates. The senior' class of 'l'Z?.7'lf6f0071f hzmdred twenty-1zh1fne- fhe lrlsf elasx fo g1'Uflllfl,f0 from Minof High umler fhe ,fn71r-yern' 00llV80-flff0Cf'l'0llfl'f0ljl hfrlx 'fi furn- well. CONTENTS I. ADMINISTRATION II. SENIORS III. CLASSES IV. ORGANIZATIONS V. ATHLETICS VI. LITERARY VII. FEATURES VIII. ADVERTISING THE SEARQHLJIGHT Nineteen Y 'u'en1fy-1zz'11e Vollume Published by The Senior CCMSS Off 1929 of the Nmnolft Imiglnm Swllilofzml Mlinot, North Dahmfm , .,?'A I 1 FW? N-my WINTERE-CLoTHr:D PARK A. 'L izifk T ' QQ EW L 1 ' lf? ft 4 ff -Cl -911, A PUEM, LOVELY AS A TREL RECREATION PATHS -i-:1 ,ff 1 x-x-Y ,.. gr si PARK SPOTS OF INTEREST W EQ... X W K ' f ,C ff .1 y f ' 4 vii THE SNOW-BOUND NIOUSE FOHDQWOHDA TO the Twentieth Searchlight belongs the foreword -foohin g thenze of Pro gress. Progress hos ever been the zootehzeoro' of our eity and our school. To improve hos always been the UZ'l'tf6llf1'lI'Q6l!. Now rnore than eeer before, flltnot is progressing. I t is one ofthe nzost prosperous cities of onr notion. Our sehoolsystern exenzphfes this spirit by the erection of o wonder- fntty weft egnzppeo' new bz1ilo'z'ng. There ore no h'nn'ts to Progress. Eoeh year is some ortzfoneenzent over the pre- eefting one. It is with this thonght that we have strieen to rnohe this Twentieth Seorehhght o worthy onnnol for Mz'r2ot Hz'gh V Q JcE1i11n 4clImllEgH n1I Q Y 5 C5 O T4 - ,A'Y f-'f' 4 A' ' 5 Q 2 ., ----Q-' M, , f-I.. . Zi y 7 '34 . !' 1' w f fe Q f f ...ff lv J 1' 4 f Lj LOUISE 0'CONNOR Q P A E 4 Q 5 Q Page Ten ADX , I- H1 YKYXUWQHQWN1:fxFc5gvx'm:5CJsc.x31wwc1HQQf.13QiViEif31?3FC3iY33 wumsi fain noazlhnll ight Dedlicatiwm To Ilfliss Louise O'C0nn0r who hy her persona! attention and patient instruction has won the sincere jhfienttshio of all we dee'iente this Twentieth Searchlight T heQgvs of 1929 Uni WYUUIUYOUDT P q El -vezz, A Q 2 M Q Q 9 fi aw 'N H P2 we Q P gg! P O V . J Q ' w H Q O A lp. Q lvl 1 A 1 me 7 W -2 ii 5,1 n L3 IJ if V 5 Q S l AA l I vit 1,1 ? ,xl I E14 ll if' LF V ij ijl ' 4 U V J O i ,4 ig lj ijt , ww V H xfw ll'-, 'Im QFIRQ .9 x A i is ta M- fl V, :fl Law JaEi1Fi1u 1rilnHlgIlnH ttiunuioir' High Scclhuooll HE new Junior High School building, the latest arlrlittoitz to Minot City School System, makes possible the plan to place the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades in one organization, and the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth years in the Senior High School. A large gytnznasilzmz is a part of the new striictare. With this new feature it is beliewerl that Minot High School athletes will oiercoinze the hanflicap of playing basketball on a small floor and that to Minot High School will come some of the ,future state chanzpionships. fy : Q-v H- Q -A-.-H ,ff f - - Y Y. - , - f3Q'.5Vl.:Q1.lgf!lQQf3'Qfifiic ffl' C iff' C',f'Li-.f if f Page TlL't'lI'l' , V V ,6-...isi 2...-..---W fasinnfwxzhllighif All Apprecialfiwm To Mz'ss Aurlamz' amz' M1e'. Eeszfvola' our advisors, whose em' to us has been zbzwlueble we, the Staff express our deepest lfhcmles m7fY lYIYf'7YYLYIYl2Z7LYI7 Page Thirteen J'tIi1illlI 1lZlllllliliLjlllIll SUPERINTENDENT L. A. WHITE E like to believe that the Senior High School and the Minot City Schools as a whole have kept pace with the Spirit of Progress that has characterized Minot during the past year. Four reasons seem to justify this belief: Just as the city has progressed in population, so has the High School attained the high attendance record of nine hundred and eight, and the enrollment of all other schools is in like proportion. The new Junior High School building reflects the building progress of the city. This makes possible the modern type of school plan, called the SiX-Three-Three- Plan, with the ninth grade being a part of the Junior High School. This new building with its excellent large gymnasium, space for a cafeteria later, many ample classrooms, and good provision for home economics and some industrial arts work, will materially enlarge the oppor- tunities of both Senior and Junior High Schools. A third advancement of the schools is found in the new type of teaching methods and experiments that are continually to be found in the schools. Much of this traces directly to the advanced study many of our teachers are doing during their summer vacations. In the success of our school graduates is found another evidence Of the progress of our schools. Our alumni are doing well in their college and university courses, and in their work after graduationg and their develop- ment and progress is a measure of the progress of our schools. L. A. WHITE fl T5 YT ffffffIzf?fiIf1fC.L'Ci.AgWgQX'tQIX .XCSFCDQQXFQEQ QJQHSTV j3.I5'ffTj xiii Page Foiirrteeiz E Jeainuonzllillight S is PRINCIPAL J. H. Co1froN N these days of such unparalleled upbuilding of our fine city of Minot, I it is indeed fitting that Minot High School Seniors should adopt Progress as the dedication key word for this the twentieth volume of the Searchlight. When Minot is nationally recognized as making the most advance of any city of its class in a given period, no theme other than Progress should characterize this annual published for the perusal of Minot's citizens. In a period when in all lines of human activity there is a forward looking spirit based on the Wonderful realizations of the present, the Word Progress is a challenge. Progress means the solution of those problems, baffling as yet. It means discovering the answer to those questions in all fields that await the true seer. Progress means a divine discontent and consecrated courage to press on into undiscovered territory. To the high school Senior Progress is the embodiment of the spirit of The Explorer as pictured by Kipling, when he says Something hidden. Go and find it. Go and look behind the Ranges- Something lost behind the Ranges. Lost and waiting for you. Go! Soon a class of over one hundred seventy seniors will be graduated from Minot High School. With these go the sincere good wishes that the theme of the dedication of this Worthy annual be realized. Cordially yours, J. H. COLTON IYIYIYYYQ'IYl2.Q',QfIY Page Fifteen Q Q S ia S Q S 53. 3 Q 3 Q 3 3 5 fl S N 5 N S QQ F2 FI Q OTH JAH - - el f fella S 0 J1.f3iinu 413l11Ili1'glnll . . mx iiggi-3 K kk , .K gf -k.X t . K, MAREL JANE ADAMS Carlton College B. A. Social Science Bid her discourse and she will 6'll.Chd,7lt thee. BEATRICE BRUCE University of North Dakota B. A. MARGARET AURLAND University of Wisconsin B. A. English Her personal 'interest in us all is highly appre- c1'ated.'l 5!9'! Wi . gk F. L. BOUDA Stout Institute B. S. Industrial Arts Come then, expressive silence, muse his praise. BIARGUERITE CRAIG Macalester College B. A. Public Speaking, English Mathematics Syllables govern the THORA BYE 3.1 mg,-yy hm,-t goes H w0'rlcl. Concordia College B. A. long WH!!- English Happiness is found and made both. XD thnx: f r..f iE3IC35C11T'pCpcuXXQsQISC1.YQQi1w3oT1:QTzCL13a134X'IXQWZiz1N S 0 W Q53 s.' .' '.' ' . MU if Page Sixteen feonwohlight H. M. EASTVOLD St. Olaf College B. A. Science It must be said that his wit shirzesf' MARGARET MARY FULLER Minot State Teachers College McPhail School of Music Take the goods the gods provide thee. .ff Q as 5 Q Y ELEANOR FORSEE ' Colorado College B. A, Q ZITA FRIEDL U. s. History and Civics Q University of Minnesota It -is good to live cmd Q B. S. lem'-rt. Home Economics 1 We may live without frievzdsg We may lifue without Fw books g Y But show me the men C Wfho can live without X cooks. ' iff. E A' ' f? . . A 5 Q V',. f Q 'T' Y , A Y LYDIA HERIGSTAD A University of North Q M F . ARIE AGSTAD Dakota B. A' U ' ' 't f N th . . C MEZHFQS 53. if ..QH1jEgfY fd SC1ejg?f,, English ua z y, no quam 1 y. L Another sincere in- Q stviwtov' lost to the 'world Q of Zecw'nivz.g. Q4 Page Seventeen GYHQ Q wa f 20557171 7,cY0QQYeG'Qf4J,Q7Ynoc24.Yff2:Q:fYxi.YfYL e z E K Q :Z H O Q O if Q o YA is P4 O 4 Pi F Q P N VJ N P1 .N Pi O , Xi-Xlilillllll l,IlNllEVAl.L i4 Sl. Ulm' Vollege lj. A. i French T flood llrllfers url' vllljllllll HURTENSE IVIAYNE ti 1-Hliffff1m,izN. ffm-M11 ooileg-Q is. A. Q Latin O W A 'Z-llmrgfs url in mich ll LJ ll'tlIj as to Ht't'Ill'6' flu' low ,ji of your neiyl1.Imr. Q 71 A. Pd l+. 'Fw r' Y w' l W i , 1,.5 fi l ' ' bf. l Q .3 1 I V ., f V1 i . . A ' 5 1 - Af ?' f ,I l 4 VZ ' X f , . Al u-aj W 1 if 5 ' rx .1 uw ' , l ' ' f 3 rg .w nm.. N l 544 l l 11' l i ,I ' ' ff , KX ' f ,K if .fem-wignuigiicir ADA lVICKENZIE University of North Dakota B. A. Psychology, English, Citizenship ll'lu1f ever .she does, she clues nicely. Ll ESTHER NELLER i V N. f. i 5. ff . . liflucalestei' College B. S. 1 jg. THEREM OIAEN Q Science University of Minnesota 7 . I. ' . ' . Q Every clay should be OUMF O CONNOR M. A' .K U llflsxefl fm if jf were Om. Winona State Normal dt ematwb 7,4 Inst. Valley City Teachers I+'ortzzue is lmstablc, L College ll'lll'l0 our will is free, l Commercial Tu lflmzv her is lo L, love her. F- OT M10 M TJ iri5:fTfifQ1cxQfmi5Q1Qi1n.'QX1irm1 Y.v'5.- ,. fqQir1Yfc'5sf'. 1.ifii13fiIifEr11gX5 fffkwlf Wi K -N , Page Eighteen fl W' X Y ' 'ei -' Q Tj - ,v',-., ll - . Y E 0 , .feelin u0f1:Ih1ll nglhrll PN Y av 04. .W f,' ' ' A MWA' w MA J .- - . H. L. ROBI-:RTsoN S- P- GRWUUA .Jamestown College B. A. Luther College A. PhYSiC31 Edufafion, Q Music . . . Imam: O'1 1'is A man with nzuszr 111 - n hm RUM' Hzunline College B. A. Pliyrzical Education, .loui-nalism Ullfflilwmfm' as often as you please, but whml you fleviflff, it is once for nil. C01l1l1lE'l'Cl2ll Law Nfillllg you lzmrd this Scotclz joke? 'mu l JANET SANDY Fargo College B. A. 1 Mathematics h ERNFISTINE SCHULTZ She is alzvuys sweetly in eurnesty University of Kansas B. A. Comnlercial The world 1'ewurc1s me-Vit. MII,IlRRD SHARP University of flliieaigl Ph. B. English PrinripIe is ever my motto, nor' e.vpeclie11cy. if 17271 YAY!! 1105.07 X YIY C7 fl Page Nineteen S x 5 -5 5. if A 5 in Q Q in Q Q Q bi SJ Q E f fs wo Q- ,gif-2,7 YNQOY High r fi' V A Y 9 C 55 O C is Q4 H Q Q 9 Q Q4 O Q 5 Li Q 2 Q Q Q Q Q 5 Q 2 Q O tflEfiflllI 4Ell1lllllgP5llllll HELEN SHEPHERD Carlton College B. A. Social Science, History, Geography The reward of one duty 'is the power to fill another. n l 3 - A 2 5 3 ll Q M ufpj I A. I. VIGARD MARY ANN SHIRES University of Tennessee B. A. Columbia University M. A. Latin Of good natural humor und a liberal education. ADELINE STOUGHTON University of North Dakota B. S. History, Geography The secret of success is coustulzcy to purpose. M. R. XVAGNER Minot State Teachers St. Olaf College B. A. GLADYS RUTH VIKAN 001193-Q Science University of North Industrial Arts Dakota B. A. KK ' . ' - Let us discuss this l. Let dzscretzou, be your English i ., n ' i , hem!! 'fully' Sh.e's IH'IgILt,' sh.e's pref- mm'-, ty: sh.e's 1u1'tty,' 'tis true, And uw u'ouldn't change hier for fifty all new. xfxl 0 H1 i n . g fcm,xt1sQGcr6CxY3i1'3iixY3QggQ3qH 5 Page Twenty E 'il F fasnnwrzhuighir 5 AUDREY L. ZITFR , A 4 1 THRLMA SWANSON 'V if . 1 Z V Sccretrzry to Szfperzhtvlzdezzt Sec'retm'y to P7'1.7lC?.1JfLl FLORENCE PORTER School Nurse BOARD OF EDUCATION X HENRY M. GAY J. C. BLAISDELL, JR. E. A. SHIRLEY J. C. LUND, Secretary ALBERT LOWE, P7'es1'def1Yzf L. H. PIPER, Vice Pres. Znufynfoozvpfmynmxyauarvmz ynfnnfoDfog9zQ2g,Q:1 Page Twenty-one xA Q Q 3 S E E :J Q E Q Q 3 Q C1 F: Q S R 5 s V A if 5 v A A Q 2 if R 5 9 f 'v Y. I X..- Y S2 9 Q1 F Ve C l ,YM Y Fi Y I O 5 .f1Efi1un e13lh1lIEglln1I r , . 5? 6 V , . ivfl W V f ,ff 6 'cy ' -' V A , , V V Q ,Q f l' Y: X I ' 6 r Q 1 'Q G T ,X . q ' Ledge Qfdmf Margreattlohufibne ' P0 8 5 x ,X I-,I f V Q- J .,V.1 .,.., A ' - L - v- ' f'-', 'Cflvfi -QQ ' f l . YQ A V1 Hard Gaul' , , In H A H Cu d A F A' F f 'Q-7' 1 . , . , Vg Af ,I -I VVVV xiii. V . ,V ij , Ag ,Q ,f VDonrl1elWGrd'fI1 ' :ig , V ' 1 ,W- Norfon 'Llomvold f , ,A 't 'T' Q ' w A Z , ' . A if El more WODZDKOH 6 if , .i V :Q ' - ?- 11 . 1. 4, V' I' af? f .- - 51. ' EA K I 4 'gif 4 5 1 vw.,-,73 -L, I A f, Q Ovidia Oerr C 3 ,V 1 5 3, 51 0 - ---Q- :V 1' Q 7 3' A KCHTKC Fu vin! 4 .',,Z3 Gf: V V , Q Q Q 3 'NWOT H15 Q O 5 , 1 ' .1.,, ' Qg. Ufon Feldman JZ 'P y , , 1. .1 ., VA.. THHHE Mabel 015011 GI HB Funke 'E w '.-: , A 2 4 Q-QL. . 4 Leone Hathaway PM wwf X , , ,gn , 5551 : I , is xx fn M I 5 lf , Q Herr uc? 3-CNSC!! Pearl Andenfon - - 'Y .rx X X Q ,sir . f' W Q LS ,. N f Q N I 3 X TI'o.femary Dugenhagiu CXO! F Y Y 1 ' 4 . I X mr L l'rr!lrf '1',,v,-1,fi!l'f , If4EfHlll 4Clhlllfl'glhl1f lEff:ll,IL1'lCih.HJ1gHl11f Stagg LESLIE GRAMS - HARVEY HEADLAND - WILLARD GEIST - GEORGIE CAMPBELL - MARGREATT J OHNSTONE JOHN GILL ---- NORTON ROSEVOLII - RUTH BQACIQENROTH - MADALYN MACDOWELL ELTON FELDMAN - - LEONE HATHAWAY - OVIDIA OEN - - PEARL ANDERSON - ELINORE THOMPSON - VERONICA HAGEMAN - ARNOLD SAMUELSON - KENNETH VETH - HARRIET JENSON - BONNIE MC'GRATH - MABEL OLSON - ROSEMARY BUGENHAG-EN DONALD HARTL - - MISS AURLAND - MR. EASTVOLD - - Erlitor-iii-Cltief - Literary Editor - Business Mariagcr - - - Associate Editor - Associate Literary Editor Associate lhfsiness Manager - - ArIrert1'singManager - Associate Arlrertisinfg Manager - Associate ACZ'U6I'7f'l'S't7l,g Manager - - - - CirculatioizManager - - - - - Typist - Associate Typist - Associate Typist - Ol'!lCl'lZl',Cl'lfIT0lZfw - Atzmzrzi - Athletics - Jokes - Snapshots - - - Art Editor' - Associate Art Editor Associate Art Erlftor - - - Cartoouist - Literary Advisor - Biisiiiess Advisor f',C7X7,CY,C7,CJQL7,CDOCY.L'7YLfJ7fCJ7fCJ7ZZf3fI7I L Page Tioerity-tlircc J, U Q Q Q Q Q E .EGO Q17 A 174 70170 E S 5 E S A A X A is 5 S is S ff 5 5 Q www um 'I PL: A 1521-f A f f4E6irn04ElI11I1l'iglln1I 54 K 1 Q Q Q o 'A F4 LJ C ' -1 W En 7 YL J fa 51 Q f I eg HMAIN STREET w V7 3 75 Yf A P2 , 4 Sf' 1,vf ': XX 2W , gi ' A a, V' in 1 -fx Z 1 , A .,., 9 5, ,,., Z - Q - 1 E 33 , .-1, -- 4 1 s . 5 ,fn -. were xx Q V -f ,- O E g. ' ,A . V, ' 'fgyrgm f ' ' .l 'im ' - . .wb ' 1: ,z3.wJif'Xf5-5 IH , , .. ,.., ,H 1 .YL vi m w,,,:, C f 6 4 :sis V-'-QJW-f' hui-,5..'f-fhifw-mv ra., , , i' ' :, '. ' .WNW -.3 ,Z A V .,A-,:j?V.L::V-A f- ,-1-. .- zz. . . X rg fgfff Vg . .1 554 '14 H, 1 , ,,' ',. 1....Q A -. r :. -- , -- - - -'-fy, -'--Y yl hun, 1f.,,1,.,. -1 V 1-':',,.':'--Q., ' ' ,CQ ' 'gl' .V-V',y '-' 1 4 -'AA '. V ry.: -f wa 1 ,, - ' lt, 5 -' 7 ... n wi L' 13, ,M jg f,,, :-r,1,31,.,f4 , J, , - r A . ---- ,, M. .ww 'vf .. ' -, i! -,.-1.94 -ff ..-V 1- 4 O '1-.a,.,4f:5f-fQ- -'A N f 4 ' f .- . ,,,. ,,, M MA, , , . ,mg-3f,L -Q., A' ,,.,. ' 5.. Q P cu NOT H16 Pngc Tuenty 10111 0 v 'XUN I. V, XV, Sf5'5TCj??XY'15fXTCDDC3V'L2L3fC3x , ' K.15fEC1QCkXQX'1NQ1QxX XY XXQXQ 2 'Y '. . b ff .-,if-54' X W 1 .1 'JV efkx f b AL ' nj Q A 3 mink. X fffy E ff MQW V1 ' N-1 3 f.f2JJf -oil' -gqgmyi 'lg App. ,J 3 dx X L11 N lz,mQ:gwaf .I YI I0 HSSHESTS-' rli'u,1,' 5 5 Q Q, - I -E I ki, 'N U ,fc , X f 7 il lg. rl , .4 AL 5 S K ' l Q 1 ,Q -Q. Q .- 'fi' k I- 5' M4 ,xglff ' N if 7 . . f -22. 'X- s 'Md' '-, :XNA 5 W E. 'ir v 37 '- , NLT, A 4 , ' V ', N N, . I - lx Q.-. 5f,f, i '-7-3' Q 4 . G-'QM f 1' 31- ja.. Jun? 4- ,f y , X-ff ..- r--- 4'QK '-., 5: .. K. 1, , , -gif ' , mf. Q Q15 W 1' ' 551- .Jil 7 .1 f' J' I ' ' '. V' - .,. . 545 - -4 9- 4 - 'r nf-' :Y - V Q 4? ,f. ' ,- , 4 ' wp ' Q -...i ' -.- X 1 5 ' in Q lu-,, v vi -'R if . ' 'Z N .49 xv ,P 1'-7'1'1T'T5f ':J .JfE.' - 'Kc --Q il , 4 ,,,.-f g- ,ff .pf ek , .. ff -L .. '6' X 225W ,:' ' 'I-. nl 3. W ull 1 14 .4 4 . . F11 aff, ,qi gf pi -V: f , ,w uf , ,. 5+-N we ' 4 Y, 6'- iigf ...l, 45' ,ME Q 1.7, i . Q 'J .JA i M a 17 Q 5 yr. .M- P - ,., -.Y Q Q . T3 I 4 , r ' . X x I '1 1 V U' R Q E fennwrzthuight 5 SCE'lU11lCCD1I' glass QDlHElCCCf'3TS AL LONBERG - EDDIE OLSON - - ARNOLD SAMUELSON VVILLIARD GEIST - - VIVIEN BLONDE - DICK VANDERSLUIS MR. ROBERTSON - - - Presiclent - V ice President - - S ecretary - - - - Treasurer Social Committee Athletic Board of Control - - - - - Aclvtsov' CLASS MOTTO- Going Up CLASS COLORS-Blue ofncl Gold CLASS FLOWER-Dclffoclll OIOZOIOIOZOZOIOZOZOZO' . ,'.O'. ,A'O' .C . IYIY Page Twenty-five 5 3 Q 3 Q Q Q E Q Q Q C Q E 5 E Q S E Q S M C . ..,. SCHQ' F N lil C3 5 fcsbmufwulhllligllnll 2 Y A ?2 ,, E? lj ADA ANDERSON S 51 P. E. P. Club 3, 45 Pin Pan Club 2, 4. , . 1 .She designs at once with a double thread 5: cz. shroud as well as cz prize. N . 'W f 5 A ANNA ANDERSON E KKAHH7! f M Pin Pan Club 4. ' Silence is the best resolve. , l . v EDITH ANDERSON 3 . Home Economics Club 3, 43 A P. E. P. Club 3g 4. If mildness makes a princess, he1'e's one. l GERTRUDE ANDERSON llT1,ud57Y7 S Graduating Juniorg Romana Sodalitasg P. E E. P. Club 4g Pin Pan Club lg Glee Club 12 Science Club 4. She does it all in three-fourths time. HERMAN ANDERSON AAGand!,7! Romana Sodalitas 4. 'AI nm not her Hmm. X PEARL ANDERSON ML Dubbie .X Pin Pan Club 33 P. E. P. Club 4' Sczlrchlight Staff. v I'r'a.rl is .small-but In'ighf R01 L2 5 gn XCXfXGYYflQv vicxfrxvxvugmvaxsxmftwcxaxtxvivbggygxx -Qi - . - Y, O W h Yi 2 i L- i fx i Page Twenty-S1112 'hx H154 QE I. XYKYL 2 H 'Ps W Jeowehwght F Y X ,. N4 VERNA ANDERSON V Q Smiles P. E. P. Club 3, 4g Pin Pan Club 2. 1 The secret of success is constancy to Q purpose. ROBERT BALEOUR Bob Basket Ball 4g M Club 43 Football 4. I will get there, through thiclf or thin. GLADYS BARLOW French Club 2, 35 Minot High Times 3 P. E. P. Club 3, 4. Diligence is the mother of good fort-une. C HELEN BARTHOLOMEW Q ll T! lx Barty S5 P. E. P. Club 43 Pin Pan Club 4 A Try earnestly, if you try at all. Y C ELIZABETH BENSON 5, P. E. P. Club 45 Pin Pan Club 35 if Girls Glee Club 2. Only the sincere are worthy. NORMA BJORAA Q usunnyn P. E. P. Club 4. The value of silence is great. Q Fw 'Y go? H15 NN fr o ' ' o' ', ' o' .ozozozazozqzozih IYULWYQULUYUU Page Twenty seven h 7 ' . r 'N l l f .fcfnuofrxhilught H, H 5' 6 V1vcrEN Btoivnn Woody 7. P. E. P. Club President 43 Girls' Athletic O Club 4g Social Committee 1, 3, 4, Minot Q 1 Q High Times 3g Chorus lg Glee Club 2g 73' Book Club 4. V Tha sweetest girl in all the school. tj GRACE BODEN Q P. E. P. Club 3, 4, Book Club 4. 53 She has a gigglef, ti J kj RUTH BOND Minot High Times 4, Girls' Athletic Club 4, 6 P. E. P. Club 3, 4, Science Club 3, 43 lj I Romana Sodalitas 2, 3, President 45 ', How her pearl chain of 'virtues glows. ?4 Doms BOWKER Z4 Toots is A, ', . A,,Q,. 1, P. E. P. Club Secretary 4g Mixed Quartet, if ':' Accom.g Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Book if 'l' Club 4g Boys' Octet, Accom. 3, 43 Boys' S ,fig Glee Club, Accom. 3, 4, Black Jackets 3, Q4 5 ' 7 1 Orchestra 3, 4. g Site who is always fair and never proud. 8 BORGHILD BRAAFLADT Lf P. E. P. Club 3, 4, Oratorical Contest 4, French Club 45 Science Club 4. 5 ULf'fI7'lllllg and youth in one. bi ls VIOLET B-RADFORD V I uxylvv P. E. P. Club 3, 4, Science Club 4. ir' Violets arc pleasing. A X, Q WFT H15 Iaqc 'faulty Light l I 4 exe! I. . YbcY5fC1Vf'3QCXxCXXC3QQ5f1zfC35-L jDTX,bflX10CDtY3XXK5OC1l3lil5C3,Yj.iim3QC?xC3Qq3xQfS E E Jcamnochlighl 5 E Ps Y RUTH BROOKS Science Club 3, 4, Pin Pan Club 3, 4. Mine is the love of sweet sequestered nooks. Q SOPHIE BUCKWAY Y lKS0phY7 P. E. P. Club 4. Her voice is ever Soft and gentle-a good thing in cz girl. Pin Pan Club 23 P. E. P. Club 4, ' Q DOROTHY BURNS Q Glee Club -1, Octet -1. E n The hand of some employment has the daintier sense. N Ei EVELYN BUSSE Pin Pan Club 2, Glee Club 3, 4. u ll'e know what we are, but we only hope what we may be. DONALD CAMPBELL S 5 L E Ps E -'Dow 5 Band 2, 3, -1. Yon hear that boy lazzgh1'ng?- 7 1 - xv 5 N les, hes all fun. Q GEORGIE CAMPBELL 5 Minot High Times, Editor 33 Desk Editor 43 Eg Glee Club 1, 2, 4, Vice President 4, Romana X4 Sodalitas 2, 3, Dramatic Club 3, 43 Pin Q Pan Club 3, P. E. P. Club 3, 4, Octet -lg Q Searchlight 43 Science Club 3, 4, Sextet -1. fc '4VVhat one clever woman can do. P-Q ' 'Y S Q Q C 17171 7'ICY,O',cKfUCDf C ffy.fY1YlCyDffyfy1X0x3ufy.OC??f 4 2. Kato Page Twenty-n1'nf JNOT H ,GQ Llfih 1 h 5 5 5 5 feonwrzlmlligllnti 2 . Y 4 Q Q O 53 Q Q is Q Q Q Q J Q 5? Q 42 2 ri PC KN V V 4 fx Sr. A .,. H YQ Q Q Q ,N rf Q O' fl lj 5 fs 1 if V H ww G HAMPHEN CARLSON UI-Iam!! Glee Club 4g Band 2. He makes no noise over a deed. CLARICE CHRISTENSON Glee Club 4, P. E. P. Club 45 Pin Pan Club 2. I think of the happy days. GARTH Conf: Science Club 3, 4, Glee Club 45 Hi-Y Club 3, 45 Minot High Times 4. Hey, Fugelsol Can you get the car tonight? BLAINE DAVIDSON They are only truly great who awre truly good. HELEN DAVIS Minot High Times, Ass't Ed. 3, Editor 4g Romana Sodalitas 2, 3, 4g P. E. P. Club 3, -1, Glee club 1, 2, 3, -lg Girls' Octet 3, 45 Science Club 3, 4. Fair Helen, -who 'rights the student op'i'nio1z. LENORE DE LA Lenii Basketball Captain 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 35 Romana Sodalitas 25 Dramatic Club 3, -lg Athletic Club 4, P. E. P. Club 35 Science Club 3, -1, Pin Pan Club 35 First State Prize Chemistry Essay Contest 3. Student and athlete. Page Thirty 1 J I A 0 N1 OXOW .5 I txvwx. Ufxfcocuawrxxmsmlgvvirfnvmcmltivmw1sQ5C21YJQmQ:fxQiSS.! me , 5 i Q S fmnoenuagmi Q Q R MARIAN DOEBLER P. E. P. Club 3, 45 Science Club 3, 4g Hiking Club 3. 'fBe'witchi11g as a gypsy ramp. Q CLAIRE DUNN1-:LL uspeedn Boys' Glee Club 45 Howling' Hellions 3 ' Hi-Y Club 3, 4g Basketball 4. ,4, I am glad all men fl1'6lI'f poets. ELLA EASHENKO Q S lKBudY7 Pin Pan Club 3, 45 Hiking Club 45 Chorus 4. Silence is cz perfect herald. Ev1:LyN EMERY 'N K'Eve Ei P. E. P. Club 45 Pin Pan Club 43 its Graduating Junior. Q She deserves all she has, and more. E is ELOISE FAHNLANDER . E P. E. P. Club 3, 45 science Club 4g Q Hiking Club 3. Q The value of a happy clispositiozzf' Q Glee Club 2, 3. Q I have seen the clay of festfaity through the little window of discretion. ADLYN FEDJE l S Q E C wer H109 -1 1 N Ill Page Thirty-mu' Q-xx . : f r ,. . fiilfkilrz 1 A Ai 52 3 cf4E1iilll 4Ell1llliI'gllllll Y A Y l Q 1 4.144 ELTON FELDMAN O Edie Q Minot High Times, Adv. Mgr. 3, Business -S Lf, Mgr. 49 Howling Hellions 3, 45 Science 4 Club 3, 4g Hi-Y 3, 4: Dramatic Club 43 if - 1 Q Searchlight 4. b N r N' 3 ,X C9 . . . iq , ii is 3 What do you mean by 'fzlzbustermg'? v. ii .N 2 V .N - I GORDON FINKE hi C GOrdy L ' ' Hi-Y 3, 4. . N i ' The cost Of high living. I Q Q J . D 1 ij VERNA FOLMER 13 L4Bundy!7 ij I never promise more than I can perform. Q EVELYN FROST 9: Pin Pan Club 4. 22 Truth Iiveth in a. quiet breast. if 9 ij NORMAN FUGELSO science Club 3, 4, H1-Y Club 3, 4g Giee Club 3. A stzidentls work, grave sirs, is never fb done. At least, it is never done by me. ij GLORIA FUNKE Q semi 4, HB Glee Club 2g Glee Club 3, 4, Q President 43 Octet 3, 43 Searchlight Staff 4, Dramatic Club 45 Prom Committee 33 U science Oiub 3, 4, P. E. P. Oiub 3, 4, Book 1 . in ' Club -lg Romana Sodalitas 2, 3g Minot High Times 4. Q V Is she not passing fair? A1 . M J 4 hx L4 Q rl 'A Q01 CND! Y37c3iOgQOc3vC3fm1mff'iwcXrfTNr5:SCJ.N.1mR.mUTxC3UU2i'Q.2QB Page Thirty-two I Nici, ef ' iii . ' - fr ' NQQLQE, F Q PE feonochlighl S Q ANNA MARGARET FYLKEN Annie Orchestra 35 B Glee Club 2, Chorus 3, 45 P. E. P. Club 3, 43 Pin Pan Club Treas. 4. t'The wimziizg wiles of Circe. CLAYTON GAD The gods are never very partial to losers. I prefer to 1vin. OLIVE GARRITY l'Irish P. E. P. Club 4, Girls' Glee Club 43 Basketball 4. lVe like her because she's just Olive. XVILLIARD GE1sT Wi11iey' Minot High Times 3, 45 Howling Hellions 2, 3, -lg Class Treasurer 4, Science Club 3 45 Dramatic Club 4, Business Manager of Searchlight, Football 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, M Club 3, 43 Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4, Boys' Octet 2, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Class Play. v I ca1z't see any difference between red hair and Blonde hair. FREDA GILCHRIST HFTltZH P. E. P. Club 3, 4, Pin Pan Club 4. It matters not how l07lg I live, but how well. JOHN GILL KKBud!! Science Club 3, 4, Dramatic Club -lg Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Searchlight Staff, Glee Club, Scribe 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, President 4, Howling Hellions 3, 4, Class Treasurer 3, Romana Sodalitas 2, Secre- tary 3, 4, Class Play. Mirabile clictzlf' A Y Fi w fi 'C ,Y W 'X E lg, fi 5 E E WST H10 ,UA 7137607 Page Thirty-three XN N rY1yxey0foUU00fYfY1..Y Zozo L 1 E V Ji4E4T:llII 1Ell'Illlllgll1lll Q 5 Q c E Q Lf 3 12 -N LESLIE GRAMS Grams Dramatic Club 45 Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, Howling Hellions 2, 3, 43 Romana Sodalitas 2, 3, 45 Minot ' High Times 35 Science Club 3, 49 Editor- V K Q in-chief of the Searchlight. ry ' , Q Q The dominating influence of our versatile 4 editor. H Q5 CoRA GRIMESTAD A Corey V ij Proper study b'l'l'7Z,gS achieve-ment. is Q ., N - ESTHER GROTHE Ei I ,Z 5 Girls' Chorus 4. , f y, ' Oppo1'tmzity should not be lost by Q S del'iberatio-n. MARTIN GROTHE La boo' covzquers all. VERONICA HAGEMAN lKPunty!! P. E. P. Club 3, Treas. 4, Romana Sodalitas 2, Girls' Athletic Club 45 Science Club 3, 4, Searchlight Staff. E'1ie'rybocly likes that girl. SAMSON HAGEN Klsamil Boys' Glee Club 3g Le Circle Francais 3. 'Seven hours each day of this dull life 'is far too -much. Q Q ,Now ,G gxwrigfcmxcx S 1153512- I All F H 0 'XVN I. ' C, Y LGQTXYXQXYW gif yi 33g Page Thirty-fozn' feel noclhall ight GERALDINE HAGENSTEIN l4Ger1,y7! Minot High Times 3, 43 Latin Club 23 Pin Pan Club 2, Glee Club 23 P. E. P. Club 3, 45 Girls' Athletic Club, Secretary 4, Science Club 43 Basketball 2, 3, 4g Baseball 3g Hik- ing' Club 35 Swimming Club 3. She zvoift be disz'oz1rr1gefl. HAROLD HANSEN Howling Hellions. Noir zvlzufs the use of ull that? FLORENCE HANSON Shorty Chorus 13 HB Glee Club 25 P. E. P. Club 3, 4, Science Club 3, 43 Le Cercle Francais 35 Second State Prize Chemistry Essay Contest 3. Good sense is Il great Virtue. LAURA HARTKE Romana Sodalitas 2. I study to be quiet. LEONE HATHAWAY Lowry Athletic Board of Control lg Social Com- mittee 2g Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Dramatic Club 3, Librarian 4, P. E. P. Club 3, 45 Searchlight Staff, Prom Com- mittee 3g Book Club 4. A fair exterior is a silent recommeucl- ation. ESTHER HAMMAR P. E. P. Club 45 Le Cercle Francais 3. I try to keep the golden mean between say- ing too much and saying ton little. 5 5 C 'es R E Q? K F5 A 5 Q Q i S 51 3 ,iff N fb Qi X Se 9 Q Q 9 9 Q QUT H10 ,f7',OCC 7IYO',CjX7LYAY.QQ'f7XYX7 Page Thirty-five 5 ,N ' .4 1YfYK.YiQl2QIYL7X72Q'ffY,fY,QY mg .6 2 .fclnuoazllmlliiglhnl 1, ,K -2 5 5:1 ij I l K ci 3 if J WE Ye: Y iwi gqg ' , A ,ir W LQ.,-Q -',x . S -L - Si' 'lil A , l. is N E 54 lg '5' im' 3 M Q Q Q 5 N C ' N. lg 2 2 .4 : lu Y 5.1: -. l ' a 3 Q 2 Q C Q , Q C A . M rw 5 ,A I ,E x, l Z4 S 7' 5 s if El A 1 5 N. N w. O ZX x A N N 1 f 1 X 1 Q O O 1 1 Q 2 Q Q Q li O 3 O Q 14 NOT C HARVEY HEADLAND Romana Sodalitas 2, 3, Treasurer 23 Minot High Times 3, 4, Literary Editor of Searchlight, Science Club 3, President 43 Hi-Y Club 3, 45 Howling Hellions, Class Play. It is easier to describe others than to know one's self. EVELYN HELTZEL Basketball 25 P. E. P. Club 3. The soul of an artist, DON HERBRANSON Red I am nearly a blonde, but Fm Spanish at heart. PALMER HERMAN SON Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Secretary of Band 43 Howling Hellions 4. Sincerely yours. RUTH HOHMANN Bumps Dramatic Club 3, 43 P. E. P. Club 3, 4. I am never less alone Than when by myself. GENEVA HOLMES UGQHYY Romana Sodalitas 4. in In books or work, there's healthful interest. :J Q N' 4 'UNCH I , . YXNQXYXYXYXQTWXYXYX' 2 Page Thirty-sim ff P If you don't believe me, I'll prove it. Q E .faeainnonzhlliighll Q Y ABNER HOLTE . C6AbbU Q No man is happy who does not fhizzl: Q himself so. Q MARVEL HOHNER Irish do not believe that 'nothing can be done at once hastily and prude11tly'. R M ALMA HUFFMAN HBugSU E. P. Club 3, 4g Girls' Athletic Pin Pan Club 3. Fm glad it's all over. Club 4g LEONE IRWIN iiB0bby!! P. E. P. Club 3, 4g Pin Pan Club 4. Brevity is the soul of v1 rt2le. METTELENA JACK l6Met!7 P. E. P. Club 4g Science Club 3, 4g Pin Pan Club 4. All I ask is my share. ELSIE JEFFREY Jeff S Q E l 1 2 5. E 5 Q x 2 S E 2 Q 5 S C AYQTYXJ Page Thirty-sez'e11, K,,.s, A Nl ff fyfyfvexmoffyfmoffvofr E 9 v ii 4 gg E5 S5 Q. Y A 5 O Q 2 5 Q 3 s Q 5 WT High .Icom nfwclhall iigllnll obu Xi wi - .ig Efg 1-Sf O , I ' ' 55' Q mwwwir Mfr R. .rsxxssf .il-.13 .X ,pf X R 5 5 5 Q . ,caisgrg .X 1 ' ' xg l l I f f f 'Q ffsfgf-NS -N - Xl 5 g 3 1 'qi . ' 3 5:1 jvfikj F 54 ' N - Ts' fi l 6 - ...M . ,f n S' . 'f 5- W ijt.,-iw f' .. 0 'sv 'Q . I ' w -v , K .Qg4, ,,,u 51231 lvzflm mmm QA 5 , 5 , ul ,, gy 4 xl 3 M sg' 0 ' t f i Ulm u Y ,i i 1 X ' 5 . N S 9 X 9 x S5 s 5 N Y 3 .1 fx ls. ' .' 1114 ' . . Q'Q it . X ' - -.33 53 1 ffgilg , , .55 I K ff is , gl ' J . w 5 X J' A Q x X l A A Q -21'--'eff' - f, res-'-' 5 x .. 1 9:1 ' .K we Z I F f l A '4 Q1 N . lx W il 'rl 4' as X it f XXQ la AtlAll illllllllllmll : 1 I fi gf v m 5 L71 7A7A1fCI,CLC7L7A'ZlJ1QlJ'ZlLYL7LjiA HAROLD JENSEN Jens , t'After all, the're's nothing like CL good magazine. HARRIET JENSON HHat!7 Dramatic Club 45 P. E. P. Club 3, 45 Pin Pan Club 35 Chorus 45 Searchlight Staffg Prom Committee 35 Science Club 3, 45 Book Club 45 Class Play. Her smile is quite irresistablef, BJARNE JOHNSON Barney Give thy thoughts but little tongue. HANNAH JOHNSON HIlldllSl'l'1j is the 'mother of worth. INGRID JOHNSON llIn2,e37 P. E. P. Club 4. Better not be at all Than not be 'worthyf' MARGR1-:ATT JOHNSTONE Margie Minot High Times Staff 2, 3, 45 Oratorical Contest 45 Searchlight Staff 45 Forensic League 45 Science Club 45 Dramatic Club 45 P. E. P. Club 3, 45 Book Club 45 Chorus 45 Class Play. A rose in our flower garden. 'VY 1 a ' fcwrwwrwx dun: f Ju v 1 , u , A . I. . 1. 'IQ Y P 6 .4 YXTXSTLC Page Thirty-eight E cffciinnochllighii Ci GLADYS J ORDE Pin Pan Club 2g Le Cercle Francais 2, 3, Hiking Club 3. Saying is one thing, and doing, another. VIRGINIA IQANN Extemporaneous Speaking Contest, Science Club 45 P. E. P. Club 43 Romana Sodalitas 4: Graduating Junior. Nothing is so precious as time. LORIS KENDALL -'Kid Extemporaneous Speaking Contest 3, Boys Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Oratorical Contest 3, Science Club 3, 43 Class Play. Fine feathers make finer birds. EVELYN KIMBALL HEVQH Girls, Athletic Club 4, P. E. P. Club 3, 4g Science Club 3, 43 Pin Pan Club 2. A zvinning c0ni'ersationist. GERALD KIMBALL 2 KKTubby!! The time I have lost in wooingf, i GLEN KIVLEY A sensible and well-bred fmanfi 3 Q Q E Q S Y S A i if s Y 3 S S 2 L 1 S N.- 5 S C NOT High '7,C7fC7fC7A7,C.Y4L7ICVA5Qf7Z7XJ7 lYIYIYfY15IYIYfY4CI5 IY ,. .I w Zlll' Page Thirty-nine XM igiaqg, F 5 l U. 9 feunwxzhlliighl 93 1 A vi K, 9 MYRTLE LAWSON HMyrt7l A 19Q9 Romana Sodalitas. Her silence is pleasant. M f ESTHER LEE Q I P. E. P. Club 3, 4. It is only the ignorant who despise Y education Q BARBARA LEIGHTON Q uBibSn G' Science Club 3, 43 Le Cercle Francais 4, 6 P. E. P. Club 4. tj Love must be grand. 5 LADUE ZENO LEVITT 4swTaYnp!7 3 2 . A 2 ,721 Athletic M Club 3, Secretary-Treasurer 49 32 Howling Hellions 3, 43 Football 3. I always study my lessonsf' Z 5 DOROTHY LIERBO Q HDOt!! O N Pin Pan Club 2, Glee Club 2, 3, Chorus 1, X P. E. P., Club 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3. Q 3 'Alt is better not to live at all than to live 91, IIl1l0l'Cd.U Q x Q O FRANK LINHA D Frankie kj How happy the life 1Hl6l7l,bCl7'VClSS6'd by the G Cares of busi11c'ss. dum Page Forty 'RN0 H Icy xoxox n. . TLYXTXYXYXCTWKYXY mvnggxgnmxqpgq , 5 Z Q E .feonoeclrulliighlr ff 'Q ALFRED LONBERG HAP! 2 Class President 1, 2, 3, -lg Basketball 2, 3, '13 ' Minot High Times 2, 35 Howling Helli-ons 2, Football -1. Who can tell-he may someday be Q PI GS1YdC7Ilf.,, f Q HAROLD LOWE A K Never do fl thing of zvhieh you are in S41 doubt. GAYLE LUsH Gav Chorus 15 B Orchestra 1, Orchestra 2: , Le Cercle Francais 2, 3, 4, P. E. P. Club 3, -lg Science Club 4. 'X E, IFS better fo wear out than to rust out. BIINNIE DIABIN t'Min Q Pin Pan Club 2, P. E. P. oiub 4, Q Le Cercle Francais 3. GeniIC of speech, gentle of deed. Y BIARJORIE BICCARROLL '3 Margie 5 Rostrum Debating 2, Pin Pan Club 23 E Le Cercle Francais 3, 4, Science Club 3, 43 P. E. P. Club 3, 4. Q Can 'we erer have too much of cz. good thing? MADALYN MACDOWELL ccMacr: Q Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Club 49 Q Minot High Times 4, Science Club 3, 45 f X Searchlight Staff, Basketball 3, P. E. P. V ki Club 3, 4. . 5 E Life is just a contimfal wild goose chase? NOT H14- Page Forty-ooze N 111 ,Of'f7IYIYIVfMQ'IYf2Z7,0'IY13'I 5 Q 5 5. Q fccnn clh1lliiglln1f 'S P2 rd 3 c E r 4 Q P Q Q O Q Q3 o Q J '4 Y V T V, , 5 NJ L5 9? l 3 3 Q41 Y Q4 . X . vm Ti N fs f vi 5 .fs Q K S Vi A E M N O . Q ,c W w xl H s 19 RUTH MACKENROTH HMaC7! Pin Pan Club lg P. E. P. Club 3, 4, Basket- ball 4g Book Club -lg Minot High Times Staff 43 Searchlight Staff, Swimming Club 4. If you wish me to weep, you yourself must feel grieff' BONNIE MCGRATH Class Secretary 2, Science Club 3, 45 P. E. P. Club 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club 3, 43 Book Club 43 Romana Sodalitas 2, 33 Searchlight Staff 4, Minot High Times 3, 4, Prom Committee, Class Play, Extemporaneous speaking contest 3. Hardly u ryuzc could be quoted to tell of the glory of red heads. DOROTHY MCLEOD uDOtv7 Pin Pan Club 35 P. E. P. Club 3, 4. Fairness and geutleuess go far. KITTIE MCLANE KlKayYY P. E. P. Club 3, 45 Mixed Quartet 3, Trio 2, Science Club 3t Book Club 43 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Treas. 4, Le Cercle Francais 45 Octet 1, 2, 3, 4, Sextet 1, 2, 4, Dramatic Club 45 Music Contest 3. The rude sen grew civll at her song. ELEANOR lVlAGNUSON c t'Ole P. E. P. Club -1. SllC Slllllls H01 study, JENNY MAGNUsoN Jen P. E. P. Club 4, Basketball 2g Baseball 3. She that had tongue at will, but was never l 0 u fl . E. L1 En. . x.'Q1mX3zc33Qsf.scmsQQc1x1x ixxsfitmmmtxuii 'Ax H194 'URN a. v- -sf 5 :Maisy P0510 Forty-two Jcainuoclilught GEORGE MILLER Howling Hellions 3, 43 Hi-Y Club 3, 43 Forensic Club 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Octet 4. The first four years arc thc hardest. CASVVELL MILLS CaSSey Howling Hellions 3, 4g Hi-Y Club 3, 45 Football 3, 4, M Club 3, 45 Track 3. Sink or swim? Say, I'Il floatll' EDITH DTORK Science Club 3, 43 Minot High Times 4: Pin Pan Club 4, Typing Contest 35 P. E. P. Club 4. The ease of my burdens, the staff of my life is to study-or what have you. JULIANE MUUS Romana Sodalitas 2g P. E. P. Club 3, 45 Le Circle Francais 4, Forensic Club 43 Science Club 3, 43 Debating team 4, Book Club 4. Silence is the pcrfectest herald of joy. RUSSELL NELSON Howling Hellions 3, 4, Science Club 3, 45 Romana Sodalitas 4g Hi-Y Club 3, 4g Band 3, 4. Another flower of nighthoodf' THELMA NELSON P. E. P. Club 4. Little said is soonest mended. Page F01 ty thi ee 'Q v l .5 Q A 0 Q P. fctlnlwclmllngllnll 94 E fr f SYLVIA NUSTAD O Romana Sodalitas 2g Le Cercle Francais, lj Secretary 45 Science Club 3, 4, P. E. P. Club 3, 43 Glee Club 4. if f'Not by years but by disposition is wisdom L2 acquired. '4 OLIVE OYDONOVAN R' 1 Q ffollicf' 5 'N' Girls' Athletic Club 4g Frchch Club 3, .54 .L Plh Pah Club 3, P. E. P. Club 3. 3 E Here comes Olive-we heard her laugh. OVIDIA OEN D Vie .dw A 'Q i Searchlight Staff, Science Club 4, R P. E. P. Club 3, 4. fj The click of typing machines is sweet ij music to my ear. EDWIN OLSON --Eclcllcv lj Band 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 39 Glee Club 2, 7: X 3, 43 Boys' Octet 3, 4, Treasurer of Hi-Y 3 Club 3, Athletic lvl Club 45 Class Vice- IQ X President 43 Football 4, Basketball 4: y N 3 Howling Hellions 3. Q4 X A sllpcl'-salesmcllz -with a 'money-back Q g11a'l'alzty. P4 72 MABEL OLSON sclchcc Club 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Club 4, Q Searchlight Staff, P. E. P. Club 4. HGVCl77UllflI' and art can control even bi h'1'HgS.H O 11 X STELLA OTTERSON YQ N . p bc-:ence Club 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, LQ Librarian 3g P. E. P. Club 3, 4, Romana li Sodalitas 23 Debating Team 43 Chorus 43 gf, ROSt1'U111 Club 2, Pin Pan Club 3, Hiking Q Club 4g Class Play. QQ The llolubility ofa dl-SCVfHll7ll'ltll1g debaterf' 3 L4 Q U l u0TH CNDW I QQ 5553553 'CEOCXYDPCXYXYKY XVZX'xf1QQsXgQQ5XxgjQC5fq:hxQ lxlvkf-i A W ,Gly Y Y A A Q if 3 ' E+ I I Page Forty-fon 1' Q tfistmnoazhltght C 2 Y GORDON OWENSON Let as make hey! hey! when the moon shines, IRENE PERRY 1 E Q Rene ' P. E. P. Club 3. Y Fairly and softly go far. I E LIZABETH PERSON Boots Le Cercle Francais 4, Science Club 3, 43 Pin Pan Club 2, -1, P. E. P. Club 3, 43 Q Chorus -lg First State Prize Chemistry Essay Contest 3. Remember this, that Very little is needed to make a happy lifef' ETHEL PETERSON 5 LlPeteY! Q Le Cercle Francais 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 N Octet 2, 4, Girls' Athletic Club 43 Science Q Club 3, 45 College Days 33 Chorus 15 5 Basketball 2, 3, P. E. P. Club 3, 4g Sextet 4 5 ' if lfVhat did you say his name 'zuasif' Q MAYNARD PETERSON ,Q Forensic League 4, Band 4, Orchestra 4, Minot High Times 4, Dramatic Club 4. He can do more than inalce a saxophone X talk. He can make it sing. Q ALICE PODRUCHNY A HA-li! 'Xi Practice is the best of all ii1st1'izct01':s. QXNOT High! Y I v. ml Page Forty-fire Q i .Q A Y 1 6 A Y c E Q. Q 51 Q Q ts is Q. 94 ie Q 2 E3 1 i Z 3 Q C 'A E A 7' A V .fi A W Q Q Q 52 5 Q Q Q i i J O 5 D Q fi nf, u0T N Jcioluoallmlligllnlt '1 rf f P , I FRANCES ORTER C' Romana Sodalitas 2, 3, science Club 3, 4g VE? ElTl1Ti'ii5QE1QEFii -i'.,f' - . . . 15Q,,,,.Eli K, Dramatic Club, Secletaly 3, 4, Extempor- C L'K4 'i.?i,m,9L?l5g-'Qfi'fifii,,mQl1 aneous Speaking Contest 3, First State lllillflfimfx 3- A C C' l Prize Chemistry Essay Contest 33 Chorus I 1 Q F 1, Minot High Times 3, 4, Eoi-oiisio League Rm, ,eg 9 9 3 4, P. E. P. Club 3, 4, Book Club, Pres. 4. i 'f l A friend in need, is at friend indeed. f x 1 A 9 l S MINNIE POZARNISKY R em 1 5 ffiviiofi 3 Girls' Athletic Club 4, P. E. P. Club 3, 45 Le Cercle Francais 3, 4. E ws what she can do till she triesf, No one lfno J Q HELEN REED ffi E +4 L 44-Babe!! Nothinf is so dear and Jrecions as time. .I I E I E VIVIAN RIFFEY Y 3 Viv 'N -L Lu Cercle Francais 4g Romana Sodalitas 25 P. E. P. Club 4. Little said is soonest mended. Y 2. i CLAUDIA RIGGS ll Y! R, Ole P. E. P. Club -1. Pat'ienee is the best remedy for trouble. X EMILY ROACH 111311119 AL Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, P. E. i X P. Club 3, Vice--President 4g Book Club 43 Dramatic Club 4. She was a form of life and light ' That seen, was a bewitehing sight. UXCV YKYB A W '04 ' A v . I ,, P 5CNfYifTC1QYXY3.'fYY wxwm5c3imtww,wf1'icnsu.mxgoggyqyq-iqg Page Forty-si.v T4 A Y N E 0 , feunoehlnghl Q lx Y NORTON ROSEVOLD North Class Secretary 1, 35 Minot Hi Times 13, 45 Q Dramatic Club 3, President 45 Searchlight 6 Staff5 Forensic League 45 Hi-Y Club 3, 45 PQ Glee Club 45 Science Club 3, 45 Debating' . 1 Q Team 45 Howling Hellions 4. 'f . 'P 4 ' - i 1 se C I am a man, and nothing that concerns Il QD 'man do I deem a matter of indij'fereizf'v fn me. Q Q CHARLES ROTHERT Chuckl' E He Iires to build. Q STERLING, Rows 5 i No one knows zchut he can do till he Q tries. EDN.-X RUBE Q Girls' Athletic Club 4, P. E. P. Club 3, 45 Q Chorus 45 Pin Pan Club 3. c , Y She was erer baclczvurd about conzzng f07'1L'Cl7'd.H 5 E BERTHA RUNNING Bert Q Romana Sodalitas 45 P. E. P. Club 45 sg Chorus 45 Science Club 4. Q Variety is the spice of life. Q 3 SOLVEIG RUUD Science Club 3, 45 P. E. P. Club 4, cf Chorus 1. Q What shall I do to be known? S Q Q lil F. AD Page Forty-severl S Q5 ' Mfg 4 zuxfzvuycvzypffczpcvfy ,. .fvfvofnfnopfainxygfpay z Q U. Q. v .Is4E1i3lll04l'.lll'IlllllgllWlll Q 9 ij OLGA SAASTAD Romana Sodalitas 2, 3, 45 P. E. P. Club 45 Girls' Athletic Club 45 Science Club 3, 45 O O '4 Pin Pan Club 2. 9 , She is bound to please teachers with her , answers. O EVELYN SAMPSON S HEVy!Y ij Pan Pan Club 4, P. E. P. Club 3, 4, U , Science Club 3, 4. Wlccorcling to the proverb, the best things O ' are the most clij'f'icuZt. ij ARNOLD SAMUELSON Q Science Club 3, 45 Le Cercle Francais 35 Hi-Y Club 2, 3, Treas. 45 Howling Hellions 2, 3, 45 Class Secretary -15 Staff. Lowe wmvew' stirs the soul which has no A Ieisu-re. ALMA SCHAUER Romana Sodalitas 2. ' Words are 'w0'man's true weapon. Q CHARLES SECK ,S Charlie 55 It is the 'mind that makes the man. JEROME SEVDE Q nJ'e1,1,yu HF'7I'UOl'1f'!j and work do not combmef' P1 I 5 Q ix NOT H1 n O V1YYYiYXY1DoQwtxl53CiNC1xioc3,T16?31CxY5TK1Ci Page Forty-eight x gh 'CXCN I. in 6 I Jen uoazllmll iglhull Q NORMAN SHIRLEY Hi-Y Club 2, 3, -lg Howling Hellions 3, -lg Science Club 4. Let crery man look lm-fore he tries to Sleep. MARJORIE NAN SIMMONS Nancy P. E. P. Club 43 Dramatic Club -1. Her air, her manners, all who saw aflmire'd. DOROTHY SMITH llDOtY7 P. E. P. Club 3, -lg Pin Pan Club 2g Chorus -1. This is Cl different Smith. GLADYS SOINE P. E. P. Club 3, 45 Le Cercle Francais 45 Science Club 3, -lg Book Club 4. Such fl happy girl nzalres frfencls easily. DALE STENSETH l'Stens Forensic League 45 Oratorical Contest 4g Debating team 4. His wit invites you. ETHEL STEVENS Silence gives consent. 'PN Y l ., Qh. ,X I fffjfexa , 'fi Lf' I 4 O , 'seflllll if K .ff 1 I 1'lff':f'w.IIff'fae.'1f5'. I Wf -, , .illllfllielilll l l .2?1?ii.Iz6,l5il N if i'El' llii mlm. I Y E. ' P 1 Q S lr lik If IIliI'5 J- Q . flle 2? 5 fi ff '.V. I I N Ei ll - 1 72 ffm ill Ne! .Q ,,h. 4, i... . A IQ. 'xl ' 1 ' 'E I , , vm f Q If , 1 , , 'Nl li 1 I ...... . I W' . I FN S A ' .., 4 '. C ,A X ami' ,V , l fo. Q il 4 if - I'i', , 1 5 ll. I Q . H Ei 4 S ll: 4 S , ' i'fI X I l I Q b E . li .A,.,,, 9 ,qfzQ5p25:g l 15:5 C K X, IR . ..,,..,, ,,,, b ,Q ij A , , , . .,.,. . - ll ' W li 5 Q ff V ' - gil . 1 l S Q If -ibvliel I 'nl l i : ' .. ,. I Q 4 ..V, . w , I il I l I N X xx I X X l - . :4'-. H ki J I XX P, , I , .xv f V II 'W K E 9 'f 5 Ag. ...ulllllmlmlmlmllllllu ... ri -G , Clif! 7fC L fK 716717111 71.11 7lJlfOX.7Uli 1 U ii :22g717CZY,c7,C7Z'Y,GTZ74CE7,O7 IYIYLVUUUUXYLYIYJUT .e ... Kola A X,QLfi'i3.' Page Forty-maze . , H 1 XNW3 H 104' Qi E S C3 5 Jaiernoozhlligllmll ROBERT STEVENSON Bob Orchestra 1, 23 Howling Hellions 3. Better late than never. MINNIE STOTTS llMin!J Forensic League 25 P. E, P. Club 3, 4g Girls' Athletic Club 4g Pin Pan Club 25 Basketball 3. I know what I am, but what will I be? RUBY STRANDBERG P. Clubg 4. Le Cercle Francais 3g P. E. Girls' Athletic Club -497 Look ere ye leap. THELMA SVVENSON Tern A . Q 'Alt fis true that ou-r style describes us. RAYMOND TAYLOR 6LRaV71 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, -1. lVhile we stop to think we often miss our Opportunity. CARROL TESCHNER KlFrOggy7l 2 3 . 'S Howling Hellions 4. Better be fg'll0'l'l1'Ilf of a matter than half lmow it. lj Q 1,9801 1 UUGHUDTWXYW 1 KwJCiC1TG0C3X'W3:CrQJQQ Page Fifty H64 'axes ., o f 5 A fool uontlhull iiglhnf ELINORE THOMPSON t'El1ie Le Cercle Francais 2, 3, President, Girls' Athletic Club, President 45 Hiking' Club 3, Manager, Dramatic Club 45 P. E. P. Club 3, 43 Swimming' Club 3, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Book Club -Lg Searchlight Staff. One of those rare queens, a eonzbination of brains and beauty. MAURICE THoRsoN Morse Science Club 3, -lg Glee Club 4. 'tG1'z'e me time-no man has yet grown rich in a day. RALPH TWIGHT Twig'ht Glee Club 2. Gentlemen Prefer Blondes! Do yon think women do, too? EUNICE TWYMAN Useless Le Cercle Francais 45 Pin Pan Club 23 Girls' Athletic Club 4, Hiking' Club 3, -1, Oratorical Contest -L. A member of our class ofwohom we are proud. DALLAS UNWIN HDalH Graduating' Junior, Romana Sodalitas 3, Extemporaneous Speaking Contest 2, P. E. P. Club 3, Minot High Times 2, 3, Book Club 3, Girls' Athletic Club 3. 'Twas my delight to be in Miss Vikun's English class. DUDLEY UNWIN llDud!l A possible politician. V figliliikqv 'V I 4, A V K. , . - f , , , rv, Ai , . f, ,LI vn- I X ., N XM,-4 J, W V, ,, ggunn mm , ' , r,.i,' ,-' 7, -HM -' 'X rw Vi, K V s ff! Q Q .J xixll im I hs, . xx ' 'N J Q , .L 1. 3, 1 'ff ,d2. , '? ig, mf ., z 'it 3' r'Mi EF7,Wez1'3ivn1vveewne limi, ,iT jg f' ff iii' i 1 , . . . L Q A 1,77 . Y ,, ifg. ' 4 . eg ' N ,- ' 2 3 .V gg 4 , . V 0' .1 f ' v . fyrre 111 v41,cY7Mc14.2a 14.71 Y77'.cy,c 11271 111 1,1111 YIIIYIYIYA YAXQ f f - S ' X - Y 'Z ' --, f X QQ A , X Qs QQ ik .17 'P x X ' 4-...-- A X E .. X get X X X ..? ' Z ...M N 4 . X s as X l .,,:s5,,g'g.V:: -V X X -Q- : 212- f ,, 'l x X s, hi '---1---.. l XX Qs X Q i X N X : ':..-...- ' my 4, X XXX WS X V X ' -:--' N si., X. N H 5 , N58 QNX ,Ng Q X' .X s Q A X, s X Qs X x : 'K s Q XX F - 4' XSj Xxx, X XXX l 5 ' Yi ' X X X - K - AN XX Xw - .. .h v, R xx Q, at X X kgs A QR 5' X - V. , ss x X . . l x X Q ix K . 2 - X E s S tx X . X Qxggx X x X S X Xi 9 Q. X gs X P-N.. Xa-Xsfx F N XQ'gXQwA X0 QQX X X Vi, V' - . . V y EQ Q A wwexgxs ll v x X . ' , . ' X bv YJ 919,591.1 4 11.01010 ,O P fflfl 0 P ll. LILI U Q 'I lllll I if illlllflfllfflflflllll C 'S' i Al ,V ,., V., ,EV P 4 ,-,.'. Q -' V ,Lf V A I' ' 'IA XM f maximis e 11070 01019 elv vvuzuv vlolv alazlza av 4 Page Fifty one Q A Y Ps Y A N4 Q Q Q EP 5 Q 5 Px x 5 is Y Q F. Y s N 5 5 Q F4 Q F4 9 N301 H IQ N Q V. Y W 4 ,CDOCQQCD77',fj7 I Y Vflf - I - Qf4 'if1-'P E ld Q Jeeuuwrzllinlliiglhuit 192 Xwxx Q Q 0101 H RICHARD VANDERSLUIS Dick Class Treasurer lg Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Vice President 3, Athletic Board of Control 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Club 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4. Oh, who can tell, save he whose heart hath tried. BEATRICE VEACH HBee!7 P. E. P. Club 4. Honest labor bears an honest face. MYRLE V ERRY Shorty Romana Sodalitas 3, 45 P. E. P. Club 3, 4, Girls' Athletlc Club 4, Hiking Club 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2. Virtue is bold, and goodness never fearful. KENNETH VETH Kenny Science Club 3, 4, Minot Hi Times 3, 4g Class Treasurer 25 Howling Hellions 39 Searchlight Staff, Football 4, Basketball -lg HM Club 43 Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4. Nature has so endowed him with qualitiies that all the world can say 'Here Vis a mmf. HAROLD WALKER HTed?7 Heaz'en's help is better than early rising. FLORENCE WARREN Flossie Forensic League, Sec'y-Treas. 45 LeCercle Francais, Treas. 45 Girls' Athletic Club 43 Girls' Chorus, President 45 P. E. P. Club 3, 43 Science Club 3, 4g Oratorical Contest 43 Dramatic Club -1. She mast be related to the busy bee. 1-Rr!!! O x Ich 'axes n. UOGUYXDRYXYWX 2 iOLTYCKTlDCTXI1Q7XQ..YiX E Page Fifty-two E C .fennuouzhlliiglhrll Q Q A Y JOHN VVARTCHOW Johnnie No man is born wise. ' I i . 1 , HELEN WEEE Weeds P. E. P. Club -lg Science Club 4. What is well done is done soon enough MARY VVEED Babe P. E. P. Club 4. Anything for a quiet life. ARTHUR VVHITE HA-rt!! Orchestra 45 Boys' Glee Club 3, 45 Boys' Octet -13 Le Cercle Francais 4. What a 'man has, so much is he sure of. FERNE WHITE Nothing is so sweet as melancholy. GEORGE J. WHITE l X Glee Club 3, 43 Octet 3, 4g Class Play. X If she zzndervalzce me What care I how fair she be? Q C Q G Page Fifty-three Em il' 1 YN Hr N mj14!y1Cy,iy!C:y:ZjI,CyLfyAM7X'j7 W f7IYIYIYfY,QifYIYfP7.fD fy'I7.8C4 .I KOZ V Q :J 9 .ffm main again 5 A ?' A V BRADNER WICKHAM I have an exposition of sleep come upon me. 4 if 19 9 Sf. Woomcow WILSON Q Wood Q Minot High Times 3, 45 Dramatic Club 49 Lil Orchestra 3g Science Club 3, 45 Band 2, 3, lj 4g Howling Hellions 3, 4g Glee Club 4, Hi-Y ij Club 3, 4. Q For 'most men back their opinions by a Q wager. ,A 7' ij Q SIGNA Wow Q 41 icsigvv Take my 42 Q Z3 D2 Z 52 I have no 74 2 Y Q if , Q ,A 2 Y Q Q Y Q 9 4 Q 9 Nov P. E. P. Club 4. aclvice,-bait the hook bite. HENRUQTTA Wow Hen1'yl' Chorus 4. need to Iool: twice-I glasses. and they wear Pffvf Fifty fozu O Q 'A Nici' we xoxox u, fzurqicwcxiafcxrwwcxx feta notzlhill iight Qlllass Histoiiy ON an ?D0Ch making day twelve years ago, hundreds of enfants terrible trudged laboriously off to school. Some of the more aggressive belligerents came un- ' attended, but many of the more timid clung to mothers' apron strings. Eddie, Dick, Al, Norman, and Kenny were even then the boon companions which they now airs. They started in Lincoln school as did Georgie, Helen, Gladys, Myrle, and many o ers. . During the first twoyears many events occurred. There was, of course, the hor- rible occasion when Ixittie spilled a whole bottle of ink on her flowered voile. The most cruel disappointment was when Elton failed to prove that 2 plus 3 equal 6. Wiser by some degrees, we sapient sages returned: third graders. It was in this year that Les Grams of McKinley school took a sudden liking to dandelions and hair ribbons. He expressed his liking by putting the little yellow flowers in Margreatt's hair ribbon, much to her resentment. This same year Ruth Bond wept copiously when she could not make her movable elephant move. The fourth grade introduced hygiene and the first steps of gogrofy. , The fifth grade brought on the agonies of fractions and history. The most talked- ot event of this year was Madalyn MacDowell's slapping Leslie Grams' face, because he said that persons with red hair should not wear checkered hair ribbons. Decimals and interest made life miserable during the sixth step to education. Marion Doebler was severely reprimanded for wearing half-soxs after the impatient instructor had passed a law against them. The haters of the opposite sex rejoiced in the seventh grade when the boys and girls were placed in separate home rooms. It was in this year that the seventh grade defeated the eighth grade basketball team and carried off the trophy. This was the one and only time the seventh grade was victorious. In the eighth year of suffering we began to doubt that there was such a word as suffrage The Indian Cantata, through which we all suffered, was the outstanding event. It was during rehearsals for this that Elizabeth Persons fainted and we all envied her when she got out of the remaining practice. To the tune of 'twearing of the green we entered High School. Here Miss Sandy gave us to understand that the mathematical X could mean anything. We almost prayed that it would mean an A plus. When we were accorded the Sophomore title, our main diversion lay in venting forth pent-up revenge on the ones who had succeeded us in Freshman Alley. How- ever, pleasure was not the only thing we had, for many noble companions-in-misery struggle through the mysteries of geometry. Many Juniors, thinking that Chemistry was a snap or that they could bluff the teacher, enrolled for that never-to-be forgotten subject. After a lecture on how dangerous acids were, Mr. Eastvold was horrified to discover that Harriet Jensen, having heard of certain desirable qualities of nitric acid, annointed her hands with said lotion. No disasterous results were forthcoming, however, and work was again resumed. When the time came for the Prom, the dues were reluctantly paid. How- ever, the Rose Prom was a great success. Our senior year was crowded with important events. At the election Al Lonherg was unanimously voted President for his fourth successive term. At the same time Leslie Grams was elected Editor-in-Chief of the Searchlight. The Patsyy' to be coached by Miss Vikan and Miss Bye, was selected as the Class Play. In this year Maynard Peterson, Marjorie Nan Simmons, Olive Garrity, and Dale Stenseth entered our class. Now our year of privilege and prestige is drawing to a close and we, the glorious class of '29, hesitate to say farewell. But we leave high school with pleasant memories which will linger with us always. Page Fifty fvi e U P. Q 5 w S A YJ Q E G E 3 s gg. E 5 S S E 5 Q S if E Q C Q u0T H1 S i . W 0 121471 7ZY0'1.Y47Qf,cfrf7x7,UM21J7iZ21fY1Yx YHA Vfyarofozvoffjg l 1 Velo 1' I -b V -h -,J Qiezgep 7 5 fconwchlliglut 3 Q Qlass will E, the members of the unapproachably eminent senior class of '29, being of sound ' mind and body fat least we hope solj do lawfully record this-our last will and . testament to be carried out in the event of our hoped for graduation: Namcly: To all who merit it we do willing dedicate a permanent seat in the study V1 hall. QDon t all rush at once, pleaselj ' To individuals we regretfully leave the following treasures: 1. Willard Geist manfully leaves his popularity with the girls to Don Hartl. . 2. Emily Roach leaves her Irish come hither eyes to Mildred Rackow, on condition . that they refrain from too much flirtation. i 3. Margreatt Johnstone leaves her lisp to whoever can handle it gracefully. ' 4. Doris Bowker leaves her musical ability to Mary Porter. 5. Norton Rosevold and Norman Fugelso leave their radiant and brilliantly hued . ' blushes to James Harmon. 6. Madalyn McDowell leaves both hair and heiffht to Freida Wildgrube. i 7. Julianne Muus qylvia Nustad and Borghild Braafladt bequeath their quiet . 'ind unassuming ways to Clarine McCahan Doris Peterson, and Eva Feragen. L 1 8. Harriet Jensen leax es her bewitching smile to the one who i clever enough to I find out her toothpaste se 'ret. in 9. Bud Fillmore Gill leaves his raven locks to Bob Warren. 10. Iulinore Thompson bequeaths her charming personality to Frances Cox. ,. ' 11. Eddie Olson willing leaves his report card to the one who can furnish the - checkers. 12. Oliva, O Donox an leaves her infectious laugh to Maybelle W'heelon. 13. Ethel Peterson bcqucaths her l xe for the Alma Mater to Phyllis Quimby. : 14. Al I onherg bequeaths his qualities of leadership to Ex erett B-ock. 15. Anna Mar 'aret Fylken leaves her innocent manner to Ruth Tennysong also, .3 leaves her loxe of 'iutomooile wre ks to Catherine Frank. 16. Leslie Grams leaves his dashing appeal to the ladies for all boys of the junior class to use. 17. Vivien Blonde bequeaths her popularity to some red headed successor. 18. Harvey Headland bequeaths his literary ability and his pull with Miss Forsee to Donald Hartl. 19. Elton Feldman leaves the high school with a heart rending sob of regret. 20. Florence W'arren bequeaths her love of parties to Isobel Johnstone. 21. Ovidia Oen bequeaths her hy manner and her typing abilitv to Vesper Batesole. ' 22. Loris Kendall bequeaths his Ford truck to the junk shop located in room 3 freshman alley. . Leone Hathaway gives her pe 'tacles to Fern Dahl. . Russel Nelson leaves his convincing bluff in classes to Robert Winje. . Gordon Finke leaves several autographed desks, . . Glen Iver on Dick Vandersluis leaves his extraordinary athletic ability. U t . isses Campbell and Davis intiust their interest in the Times to their kid sis ers. I . Claire Dunnell wills his U. S. History to the Historical Museum . Woodrow Wilson lcaves a popularity complex to Leonard Gordon. . Sam Hagen leax es several unexplored books. this impressive document d 'ff' 5 r o we a ix our seal this year of our Lord 1929. Witness. ' BUNKEP HILL JR. QNNOI J v 3Q'fX1CIQxNCXtQ3QkT7?C1QC LFCSTTJQSO., OXO Page Fifty-slfr I Q W 1, E I 5 7 Q . 5 I4 M Q L. Q f ., 4 BJ J 'N J li o I 3 I 5 2 E v 5 Q g S si 20 , K C Q 23 1 S Q Q 24 .5 25 26 5 Q , V1 I ll Y, O 28 A 29 . E so , To , 5 7 9 J wah xoxox I so fmgsosmuuvwwcxv ' -. . N. 2 7 Y 2 . , Q-'-iifrinfsfz' .,:.f,MmE,1 .. .,,, W?,j,11?aagQ?2 ffwlll ff gg:-P I JJ f If ' ff' V - wx ff .KV '- A f X Qu I' fe - xff fx pf B 2' -Z if ffl' , pf! ffpg g Jin : it lg! W - 5, ,L gg N, 1 ' -Z? , ff A I ,f. uf f,f- ' x, A ' 411 5 27:-' 53 x I, ,f- ij -Q , -Q x Y I f 1 , r V ' , -ff . 4. X ik! V -,,.:?i- ff iil'? . S -.a1-,: - i-- ag! Q ' J - EQ., E 1 W'1 l 1 I1'MlQ41A?f -'clnssesu mg a , ,M 1 1 Pt 2 , ufk A X N, 9.13 L ln' L Yu . j, ai, 1. 'H iv A, 5. . 's ,,- m L. r V 2 L., A V N-,X H 3 gm f 93,3 M 0 r 4 5,1 x fccn noclhull iight E KVIYIY i3fXDQC7,l YICYZCY SCCIIJIOCOJH CHASSCS JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS S DEAN PIPER -------------- - - President Q HAROLD ANDERSON - - Vice Presiflent Q DONALD HARTL - - ---- SgC'rg7fgQ7'y Q GLEN IVERSON - - ------ T1'gg,,9u7'e7' Q CLARINE MCCAHAN - - Social Committee Member Q ART RAKNESS - - - Athletic Boawl of Control MISS FAGSTAD ----------------- Aflvigofr Q MOTTO- If at first you flO7Ifyf succeed, try, try algaliwzf' Q COLORS-Purple ami Gold. FLOWER-Tiger Lily. Q C SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS KENNETH YOUNG --------------- Pre.9iflem' Q HORTON GUNN - - - Vice Plresldevfzt Q LLOYD THOMPSON - - - Secretary S ORPHA SOINE - - - ------ T1'ecl.s'zw'er ki FRANCES CAMPBELL - - Social Committee Member Q KENNETH BACH ---- ----- A thletlc Board of Control 52 MISS AURLAND ----------- ----- A dvisov' Q MOTTO- TU,b7l7Zg off for 193Z. EQ COLORS-Rose and Green. F LOWER-W ild Rose S FREISHMAN CLASS OFFICERS S EDWARD RANSOM ------------ - - Pfresidenf PAUL MCALLEN - - Vice Preszfclent PN WONG MOY - - - ...... Secretcwy S CYNTHIA REPOLE - - - - '- - - 7 Treclsuweo' Q MARGARET TESCHNER - - Soctcll Commzttee Member A DON SMART .... ..-- - Athletic Boawl of Cofrztrol 54 MISS FULLER -------- --------- A flL'iS01' MOTTO- G7'667L Now, But Not Forever. COLORS-Wistelrict and W llltc. FLOWER-Lilac. f, E 3 S S OIIZCZOZOZOIO .O .OlO'. J. '. MO' f IYIYIYLQZ fi ,I fall YNQCQI WRU' ' If it , L, NHL. X Page Fifty-Seven Rff 'Q 5 I I 53 l 9 ,4 M 9 A V 4 Y A V '4 5' 4 H Q lil s ffl ,4- H L, ' 4 P Q , s Snr Q ,As 51 J Q W we I 1 Y, , 5 ri il 24 P4 'A P5 A Pi KN sf V A fn 'fi fs :fi I W V Q O rj V4 'fi Ia is ri er V, L. V I4 Fw ROI H19 Jen nwelhill iglnil Anderson, Gayle Anderson, James Anderson, Margaret Bakeman, Roger Batesole, Vesper Bartz, Mabel Berg, Ellsworth Bergheim, Oswald Bock, Everett Boozinny, Alma Bratsberg, Arthur Braucht, Eugene Brey, Mildred Burbidge, Albert Brye, Sanford Buckingham, Brayton Bugenhagen, Rosemary Carlson, Elvin Christenson, Frances Christiansen, Helen Cox, Frances Curtis, Helen Davis, Carlotta Dahl, Fern Devereaux, Mary Diamond, Sarah lemon crux Dill, Helen Dokken, Alvina Erickson, Agnes Feragen, Eva Fisher, Fred Foster, Uarda Foster, Mildred Forsgren, Lorraine Frank, Catherine Frost, Gertrude Furman, Francis Gerwein, Harvey Gilbertson, Irene Gimse, Gladys Gilbertson, Roy Gordon, Leonard Halvorson, Vivian Hamre, Evelyn Hankla, Ruth Harmon, James Hartl, Donald Hegreberg, Clifford Hendricks, Roy Hicks, Clarence Hofmeister, Viola Holmes, Howard Hovda, Helen Hovey, Ruth Harshberger, Charle Herzog, Allene Haskell, Rose Iverson, Glen Iverson, Thelma Jack, Margaret Jacobson, Lloyd Johnson, Bernice Johnson, Ethel Johnstone, Isabel King, Jeanette Kohlniann, Levi Kummer, Stanley Kurth, Argalus Kvame, Josephine Larsen, VVesley Lcdbctter, Yvonne Leigh, May Martell, Earl McCahan, Clarine lVIcCutcheon, Robert Mechler, Mary Mills, Irene Mohagen, Helen Ifrc I lftq right 'ff XDNDX U. ' LCLELITQI-ICBICITWYY'iX'f1f5QiIX3TI3TT71Tf5XZiCCITI31Yfj?.r I Jen uwcllwill iglhit Monagin, Earl Monagin, Marian Montgomery, Margaret Moen, Thelma Moore, Jerry Moritz, Lowell Murphy, Frank Narveson, Geneva Nelson, Kenneth Nelson, Idella Nicodemus, Donald Norris, Ruby O'Brien, Florence Olson, Donald Orluck, Alvina Pepke, Kenneth Perry, Gladys Peterson, Doris Piper, Dean Porter, Mary Pool, W'illiam Quammen, Helen Quimby, Phyllis Quigley, Tim Rakness, Arthur Rapaport, Samuel N l OR C l.,X Rakness, George Rasmussen, Richard Riba, Gerhardt Rodenhuis, Thomas Roush, Arthur Roche, Franklin Rowan, Helen Rovig, Florence Rickford, Arthur Riffey, Helen Rue, Alma Schmidt, Harold Schuster, Sylvester Segouin, Denise Selthun, Nora Senechal, Clemens Shields, Johnny Sevde, Hazel Shimota, Leon Shotts, Janet Souther, Clarabel Smith, Lucille Shuttleworth, Lenabel Spain, Helen Stearns, Edna Stevenson, Thea Tennyson, Edna Teigen, Thomas Theurer, Muriel Thingstad, Charlotte Thompson, Arnold Thompson, Elmer Thompson, Leila Thorson, Ruth Tiller, Evelyn Tinker, Myron Tollefson, Evelyn Vardsveen, Mildred Warren, Robert Welty, Verna Vlfetmur, Lillian Wheelon, Maybelle Wickmann, Hazel Wildgrube, Frieda Wilson, Blanche Wilson, James Wilson, Mildred Witham, Ethel Wolf, Lillian Zitur, Bob 17,471 71C7,O'2C7f'L?'QfClQfY!71f,VXYfCLf3f,ClffIXif YIVI YIYLJQLVJQITQCD' C V QQQ CRA. Prlyfi' 1'llff,ll-Hlllf' Y fm ri O ftinu clIi1llh'gllnll' Aakrann, Morten Alger, Margaret Almy, Hallie Anderson, Hazel Asplund, Hester Asplund, Lester Avery, Zola Bach, Kenneth Barber, Naomi Baldwin, Ellarea Bakeman, VVinifred Becwar, Adaline Berg, Bernice Berg, Eddie Berg, Martha Bestor, Jack Blake, Clara Bock, Edna Bonness, Cora Boozinny, Arlie Bradford, Eilene Brekke, Isobel Brooks, Grace Brye, Trygve Burson, Betty Bush, Lyle Cain, Evelyn Cain, Ida Campbell, Frances Campbell, John Campbell, Walter Charlebois, Angelus .5 O le' H O M U R lt L LAX 5 5 Clark, Carol Hannaford, Arthur Cleven, Verna Cox, Elizabeth Hanson, June Hanson, Selma Cummings, Evelyn Havlichek, Bertha Cummings, Thelma Henjum, Edward Cunningham, Glora Herslip, Olive Dailey, Dorothy Danielson, Edna Daviek, Carl Davis, Pearl Dayton, Genevieve Dempsey, Colette Eckert, Lawrence Edin, Olive Elkins, Dorothy Erickson, Milfred Epstein, Isobel Farrell, Evelyn Farrell, Madonna Fjeld, Anna Folmer, lla Fox, Elaine Fuller, Frances Gad, Lloyd Gavett, Lucy Gordon, Edward Gunn, Horton Grove, Doris Gutherie, James Haas, Frederick Halla, Ethel Herzog, Carol Hicks, Cathryn Hippe, Garnet Holliach, Helena Holden, Glenn Holden, Lois Holmes, Helen Holte, Carroll Hovda, Margaret Howard, Erma Iverson, Solveig' Jacobson, Kenneth Jenson, Harold Johnson, Alice Johnson, Kathleen Johnson, Woodrow liallifleisch, Gaylo Kerr, George liiniliall, Blaine King, Alison Kjellherg, Elsie Klimpel, Irene Knapp, Frances Kostenko, Anna Kozachenko Lena . v l HHl1161'S,GQllQVll,X't' lxreuser Ruth Kuether, William Kunka, Joe Lamb, Ray Larson, Bernice Larson, Estelle Larson, Merriell Larson, Syloelle Lewin, Dorothea Lierbo, William Lindemann, Wehstei Lyon, Margaret Lystad, Clarence Mabin, Harry Mabin, Marjorie McDonnell, Don McGrath, Kathryn McGregor, Don MeGurren, Esma McLeod, June Malloy, Donald May, Margaret Miller, Nathan Miller, Wilbur Moat, Winifred Monagin, Margaret Morey, Kenneth Morey, Royal Murphy. Helen Muus, Nora Myers, Doris Nelson, Kenneth v Nelson, Marl' Clapllv Fl'-,Ink Hansell, Inez Kin-lienhecker, Evelyn Neilson, Yit-tgp 'J ,aol 11,55 Y D Y .' 'fJlQzQQQ'C1Yl'I,7fHCQ7fQTf. ZISIQ-'.i'f2ff.3XjIC5fL 1A'Q,fl 1.X7f1'l?f.5ff i FDL? Page Simfy 4 E Jen lrwehll iight +5 5 O P H O Xl O R E C L A Ness, Julia Nimmins, Vera Nitsch, Anton O'Hearn, Mary Olson, Hilda Oss, Clara Oss, Erling Owenson, Richard Page, Milo Pearson, Evelyn Peters, Sylvia Peterson, Florence Peterson, Kenneth Petry, Lillian Pierce, Russell Podruchny, Emil Pritchett, Robert Quigley, Mercedes Rackow, Mildred Rassman, Kathleen Reeser, Wilma Renwald, May Riebe, Dorothy Riehle, Isabelle Riley, Bernice Robertson, Dorothy Rogers, Lulu Ronnie, Frances Running, Johanna Ruud, Anne Sanford, Russell Saugstad, Clifford Schrepel, Phyllis Selk, Thelma Shaw, James Sherry, Lucille Simons, Raymond Singmaster, Margaret Soine, Orpha Solberg, Irene Smith, Doris Stewart, .lean Stenvick, Ruth Stone, Evan Snyder, Robert Swanson, Grace Swanson, Geneva Swiss, Ida Sylstad, Bernice Tallman, Kathleen Taylor, Betty Tennyson, Gordon SS s, Tennyson, Ruth Thompson, Harold Thompson, Lloyd Tuman, Rufus Uleberg, Stuart Van Oss, Ida Varberg, Myrtle Verry, Hazel Vincent, Mildred Wagner, Eula Walker, Evelyn White, Elizabeth White, Margaret Whittey, Elaine Wickman, Verna Wickman, Marcella Wildgrube, Walter Wilson, Howard Winje, Robert Wold, Helen Wold, Morris Wood, Charles Wooledge, Read Young, Kenneth Zook, Lester Page S14 ty one E Y Q S A as Ps 5 5 5 Q Q Y Q Q 3 Q 3 QM YI OIOIOZOZOZOZO .ozolox ,'.o'. zo' .Q . 1Y,C7,CV?'YL37lD'fYX7XDfIY1Q7f, 1 70101 . -1 L ' Xfkff, V f4EfE1Il 413Ih1Ili1'gllen1l as, A 5 f 5 A 3 V1 , f Y' . I l D ..Xk, T - M- F-,,,,, ,,,.. M., .6- A E o a Q neren, l , f r 5 s ikfg-:Ag-' ,,N. m ' , Q ' 1 --mxx 4 Q Q' ' 'Q Q f , . ' ij xX 59 Lii21.f,iLLaLii1'--fa r A '4'A r ' ' .2 Si 'ff fvf i f 4 f Q? 5 ,ia,,g,,g5 a.,a,,,, , . - .,, r ., wa Q , 4 . L, -' fx ,i 'df 5 . 1. Mn- 'Q , ,',' -,, . - ,fi ff, f a - ' if - , ,.?,, N, ,.- ,,., -,j ,?.,, 55 , ,,,. ,V 21 J,m,z,,,5t,-5 O -' . M. ' ' at f- a 'S A X' i if J ' , it M ' In ,eff , 1 Q A x H, ,2 .u , 'ef N. .7 1, 7 351 A .gh .3 ' K f '.- -U4 V ' if 4' 'fix NS 3 aw A 3 FRESHNIAN CLASS A Q Q Q Aasen, Gladys Bowles, Paul Danielson, Gordon S, Able, Violet Boozinny, Clarence Decker, Phyllis K Albers, Hilda Boozenny, Tom Dempsey, Bernard X Alm, Helen l Boynton, Irene DeMots, John ,Q Amundson, Clifford Boyko, Helen Devereaux, Edward Anderson, Alice Braafladt, Chester Dickinson, Lloyd ,Ki ingerson, Allan Erady, Cflement Dickinson, Richard ,V n erson, 'ora rennan, Ma-y IJ - f' 11 L - tt- Q Anderson, Mabel Brey, Elbert' Dgg'ii3,1ePle,1-Qyole A Q Anderson, Dorothy Brown, Georgina Drew, Helen L: Anderson, Marcia Buchanan, Corinne D1-QW, I1-is V 4 Anderson, Rollan Bai-dick, Hai-am Daaaaii, Howard ,Q Ealionf Erth'-U' Burke, Mabel Dwver, Helen ,r a er, oulst Ca11ahaa,Ma1-L-alla Edin, Robert M Ballentin, Alice Campbell, Jeanette Elkins, Louise Fl gagtroilf geolfie ggmlJb'3U, Jessie Engebretson, Philip Q a eso e, uci e ilarbonneau, Melvin E -' 'kg , A'1 lf, Bennett, Walter Charley, Maxine Feiand0nOlgai Que ' ' Benson, Carroll Cla 'u '- - .' . . Q B 1 2. 6, Blvd Feldman, Edward O ensonf Hazel 502141, XV?lltCl' Fennell, Preston - 4 EQHEOH, Donald CUUZQIH H0110 Fennell, Theodore O Egg' 6:0012 EVUIPU Ferguson, Thomas ,4 EL, - 91. Cummens, Margaret Fern Donald 'Q ESf1ll21fr'dE'g1I L. Qulflsy Betty Finke, Dorothy Q Bofleiliief xvcgllii VUVUH, ROIJPIT Finneseth, Rosella Lj ' dm Dahl, Alvll Fleming, Mary A E- waoi L -'UYYYNYQZSDNxf1Nmmx:i:u:Qx:9233QvzSKi:Z3 Puf e Sixty-t wo f 9 5 I H1-,V YCXDN vs, ll. 715. qf7fXfC5ff'YC3VJXDffB'f'g A , ? Q2 Q gift . -1 -ff ig feoinfwrghlliighil 'Q -I ' ., ,I K J 1 J , ,.::Zf'1 , V -4-gi-.fi V ff .A ,mr - -- ,..q K , ,J E ag., Y , a a W ww ' Q x ,t f I iff w A. if W- 'Nm J Safran-.:,s:fw:s . , s -asffiiaizzwa.:.:4.k,i N fig 'H 'Ml fm-'rn 1 X ,K fart' 4 lk ' -, s1,.,. ,. ' -- 11 W gf., fzizi-its -.fgsili ' ,.Ei1j,,'mi3 qw - - DN ' sv w.. ,, , 'In fr, an-, N! 9 A . ,. 'N , I, , si? i ri 7 Q ,, V W ff-is fir ' ' ..i ,R J r 1 i x A A f J as E , v, - J J a g- Q 'Vg I , ' . H-1 f mr 1,7 A L .Kr Fl. r, , agp f r J 1 il :Vi ., is i l 'S . 'ji ' r Sr .fi ' x G . r g 1 ' 5, - , 1 VI A , :Z F' i ., - i 3 XL: N K Y A I uf 4 r ,Q gy. R. , f 'N ' N ' A 'Z r ' ,Z ' A ' .h ,f ' Z A ri 1 1 - J ia 3 A -2 ' ' ' ' . ' ' 6 .Y .fy ' . J' , .. I , ' - ' A Q .R ' i 9 R r .,.X. tb, :i f 38 0+ .:' , X It gf -fl 5 f , FRF Flom, Irene Foster, Margaret Frothinger, Elaine Galagher, Lauretta Galvin, Lucille Gard, Dorothy Garner, Marjorie Garvey, Joyce Gasmann, Howard Gibb, Colin Gilson, Leta Gilson, Reta Grove, Edna Gullixson, Frieda Hageman, Frank Hake, Violet Hall, Robert Hannaford, Milton Hansen, Arnold Hanson, Lloyd Hartl, Richard Hartsach, Maleada Harroun, Ira Hathaway, Ross Hatland, Astrid Hatland, Eleanor SHXIAN Cl Hedstrom, Thelma Heinze, Edwin Heltzel, Maxine Hendershot, Inez Hendershot, Wilbur Henjum, Dorothy Herigstad, Jean Hippe, Alice Holback, Lucia Hohmann, Sidney Holden, Vernon Holte, Evelyn Holub, Evelyn Homan, Lorraine Honcharoff, Lydia Hopkins, Ethel Horton, Harold Hummell, Elsie Hunt, Helen Jenson, Alfred Johnson, Hildemar Johnson, lda Johnson, Orrie Johnson, Roy Kann, Richard Kanz, Margaret ,ASS Kennard, Robert Ketcham, Myrtle Kjallberg, Ruth Klimpel, Lillie Klobes, Ella Knapstad, Mildred Kolberg, Arthur Kollmann, Marie Kottsick, Evelyn Kottsick, Viola Knight, LeRoy Kvame, Goodwin LaFrance, Alice Larson, Arvold Larson, Evelyn Larson, Kermit Laughridge, Roy Lee, Harold Lee, Marjorie Lee, Myrtle Lindgren, Elma Lindgren, Clara Livingston, Raymond Luedke, Syble Luehe, William MacDowell, Charles JQQQGFYII LIYIYLFYI Y K 0 Page Sifrty-thrw Na S-1 l'7l Q fed noazhll ight 2 ?' Q Q lo Q Lf +2 I2 I 8 Q if 3 si Q 5 A Ti 32 Z if Ee Q Q A 1 a E-4 McAllen, Paul lvlt-Cormick, Evelyn Ml-Eown, Eileen McFall, Robert McGregor, William McGurren, Kenneth Mechler, Colette Medhaug, Mildred Mellum, Verona Molsberry, Helen Molsberry, Milton Montgomery, Ilma Moore, Shirley Moore, Edythe Moore, Willard Moy, Wong Myers, Esther Myers, Glennice Myers, Walter Myers, Wilma Nelson, Evelyn Nelson, Frederick Newman, Edith Nicodemus, Buelah Nicolaison, Eleanor Nitsch, Karl Northrop, Charles Nyland, Irene Oakland, Irene O'Connell, Loretta O'Donovan, Bessie Olson, Grace Olson, Katherine Owenson, Mamie Page, Esther Penne, Vern Perry, Edith Peterson, Agnes Peters, Bennie Petrucci, Olana FRESHNAN CLASS Petrucci, Leonard Pringle, Donald Pringle, Kenneth Posarnisky, Myrtle Quigley, Joseph Rakness, James Ramsey, Charles Ransom, Edward Rapaport, Israel Rasmussen, Robert Reinke, Ella Reite, Marian Repole, Cynthia Richardson, Dorothy Richardson, Lola Ridgeway, Howard Rismoen, Paul Robertson, Billy Robbins, Genevieve Robbins, Geneva Roland, Clara Roland, Freda Ross, Sylvia Rothert, Patricia Rue, Leonard Russell, Wallace Russell, George Sagen, Vera Samuelson, Margaret Satrom, Ro-bert Schmidt, Lana Scott, Thomas Sevland, Melvin Sherry, Vivian Shirley, Donald Skoglund, Leonard Smart, Donovan Smith, Donald Smith, Laura Smith, Margaret Smith, Mabel Snyder, Lester Souther, Adeline Spain, Blanche Sprague, Roy Stacey, Norman Stearns, Irma Stevena, Margaret Strandberg, Maynard Strom, Alvin Stotts, Harriet Sundstrom, Frederick Swenson, Harold Teschner, Margaret Thompson, Arnold Thompson, Bernadine Thompson, Ervin Thompson, Leonard Thorson, Donald Tollefson, Ruth Torgerson, Evelyn Turner, Earl Twyman, Harvey Underdahl, Ruth Van Camp, Sylvia Van Oss, Beatrice Van Sickle, Paul Vardsveen, John Waller, Marian Ward, Harold Welty, Dorothy Wendt, Pearl White, Hazel White, Margaret M. Wiley, Robert VVillard, Geraldine Witham, Edith Wilson, Norris Wold, Manda Worsley, Marguerite Zorn, James Q I Q Q iw V , v Q I as v 4 5 fi Page Sixty four l Hr k xoxox az-mu - e O O O O :O O omnummmma mmmmtlmmxummummmufg, 2 . .v ,I ' I ' 5 if-2' dim ff-1 'H gf . 1 Al :fgim J., 5 5,::5:m':5.1T, X, ,Lu E., Jil' 94: at 'lhlnullg'-:Ip lg Q V Q? W HN M Rm ,Q xg F 'nl:ll1 fin J!'ui'Lh!'l iF .Wf :L r 1f '! W I 1 rx 1.aE:aZi'm 4f ,1 I r mfg, ffzagiffehi , f Q I . ' -lm! N5 LN' W J ml M Ill 'I Eg' 'H y A if , p -15 'H-S, . ' S I 'I . li H, li X lI:!, Y -LI I' VI Y L i ,h ,K lv? IL, ,ws :Q A I M y A F Lg il ,, X.. V1 i ' 'I K 14.2, y I Qifrg, '3 f A l.a1Wn'T- gQK3'af'fv- . N 4 -5 'lx-?NE- ..-f ' 3:24 ', T r .:. - -' ' . 2, i ,-'I J--Hr, '- :T ff, -f - 'V X -ll6T2UIH8S-- fl ,Y , X V L. .I 1 - -V J, ,Jr -,, ,, 1 Q 17 V , , . . -7 ,, -14.1 f, - I P-,K , I .V ,r - -H, ,J -5 I9 Q E Jaco noch!! iight I E Y 4 Q s fffff E S ' ' Q Q M , I ..,...-:IPL , S kd R :X R R Y XI H R IC IJ IQ A IXI ,N 'I' I If Q' I. U I3 The Barrymore Dramatic Club is a Chapter of the Junior Dakota Playmakers in North Dakota. The Minot chapter was founded January g 28, 1926, in honor of the nationally known actor, John Barrymore. The personnel of the Dramatic Club is determined by try-outs Q which are held at the beginning of each school year. The purpose is to N interest members in the art of dramatics. Programs which are instructive as well as entertaining are planned with this in mind. Several one-act plays were presented during the past season. Q A oFF1oERs if NORTON RosEvoLD - ---- - - President MILDRED VARDSVEEN - - - Vice Pl'6SilIf?7l,f FRANCES PORTER - - - - SKCI'cf7fCLI'-If-TI'6fL8'2l'PQI' LEONE HATHAWAY - - - ---- L'ibl'Cl7 lTCl,'lL Miss VIKAN AND Miss BYE - - - AIIZIZJSOTS Es Stella Otterson Hazel Verry Dorothy Elkins Norton Rosevold Maynard Peterson Margaret White If Georgie Campbell Kittie McLane Marjorie Nan Simmons Q' Lenore DeLa Elinore Thompson Argalus Kurth ,.f I Frances Porter Mary Devereaux Harriet Jenson IQI Leone Hathaway Gloria Funke Emily Roach Frances Fuller Willard Geist Margreatt Johnstone it Ruth Hohmann Leslie Grams Arthur Bacon S' Frances Knapp Woody Wilson Margaret Teschner Q Mildred Vardsveen Elton Feldman Kathryn McGrath , Frances Cox Bud Gill Wilma Reeser V-J Elizabeth White Florence Warren Bernadine Thompson 'H fl ,I ,Nut-Y HAL, UQmv gvnryQLwzgfpgQ1Q1glrf ,ri till 1-Emi Page Sigrty-j'z're itru' 3 Wy, 5 5 3 fiiolniwellinlligllnit Q 'N V 71 Q 5 C O A H L3 N V Q sl Q Q Q J J Q Q Q U Q ,A fi x ,B we O Z4 Y. as 'Vi L7 Q Q Q 9 Q ,L l ,4 ff! P fx 4 EQ 1 '1 :U NT H First Row A-Teigen, Murphy, Hartl, Veth, Monagin, Carlson, Soine, Hanson, Person, Mncllowell, Larson, Doebler. Sworn! Hurd- Minis, Snmpson, Anderson, tiagenstein, Oen, Bugenhagen, Fahnlander, Grothe, McLane, Otterson, Funke, Theurer, kann. Third RowANustad, Running, Leighton, McCarroll, Kimball, Thorson, Shotts, Rue, Ruud, Bond, Porter, Brooks, Braafladt, Bergheim. bvilllffll RowfAOlson, Hamre, Davis, Foster, Wildgrube, Montgomery, Mechler, Peterson, Campbell, DeLa, Warren, VVeed, Shirley. Fifth HUM'--.lt'llSt'l1, Johnstone, Roach, Christensen, McGrath, Hovda, Bradford, Tollefson, Hageman, Lush, Thorson, Bartz, Wilson. Sixth Row--Buckingham, Piper, Tinker, Thorson, Headland, Eastvold, Geist, Gill, Nelson, Grams, Samuelson, Feldman. SLWENCE CLUB The Science Club is the largest club in Minot High School Whose membership is open to both boys and girls. All seniors taking a science are eligible, as are all seniors who were members of the club the preceding year. Science students of junior rank with average or above average classroom grades are also eligible. Meetings are held ten times during the school year. The programs are presented by the club members themselves The purpose of the Science Club is to acquaint students with current scientific advancements. The officers of the club for the present year are: HARVEY HEADLAND --------- President WILLIARD GEIST - - - Vice President HARRIET JENSON - - - Secfretary-Treasurer VERONICA HAGEMAN - - Sergeant-at-Arms MR. E . - ' ASTVOLD - - - .. Afllwzsoy' Page Sixty-six LJ lui . S if! SWWQSQNYQH-xmvxvggQ.xTm3.v31Qfi'cxX13 xfilljli-Qllll0ll:il'llllil,g'll'll1l ' First Row-Carlotta Davis, Ruth Bond, Dallas Unwin, Orpha Soine, Verna Wickham, Genevieve Dayton, Frances Campbell, Nora Muus, Bertha Running, Olga Saastad. Second Ron'-Helen Davis, Uarda Foster, Myrle Verry, Lulu Rogers, Elizabeth White, Cora Bonness, Ellarea Baldwin, Olive Herslip, Ruth Stenvick. Third Ron'-Herman Anderson, Bernice Larson, Solveig Iverson, Irene Solberg, Evelyn Kuchenbecker, Edna Danielson, Bertha Havlichek, Ann Ruud, Margaret Hovda. I-'ourth Row-Evan Stone, Ruth Thorson, Agnes Erickson, Florence O'Brien, Florence Peterson, Carol Herzog, May Renwald, Kathryn McGrath, Virginia Kann, Isabelle Riehle. Fifth Row-Donald Olson, Evelyn Walker, Margaret White, Elvin Carlson, Miss Shires, John Gill, Dorothy Elkins, Merriell Larson, Russell Nelson, Leslie Grams. RO MANA SOlJAI,IT,eX S The Latin Club was organized two years ago that the advanced and superior students of the Latin Department might have additional oppor- tunity to acquaint themselves with Rome-the state and statesmanship, legislation, society and manners, philosophy, religion, literature, and art. Besides the meetings with regular programs a social affair is occasionally enjoyed. OFFICERS RUTH BOND ------- - - P?'6SZlli6'lIf MARGARET WHITE - Vice Pre.s'irIen,t MERRIELL LARSON - - - Secrctafry OLGA SAASTAD - - - Treasurer' Mlss SHIRES - - AflU'?'HUl' Page Sixty seven 'Q I 3 an Q S 5 5 so 5 5 1 S I E 3 i PQ N A S s fl C Q I XA Cl! I-ffm' nl - ,fy fvfyx 4 ., vols S 5 fccnn-wtzlhnlliighil 3 34 Pi 9 r 55 O r O r F4 O Q Q O s 5 o v Vi 'Af a Q Q Q r r Q i 2 P 2 P2 f 1 51 K5 71 A Z if N Yi r Q Q O Q Q4 rf, fu f. V F ri O 5 Q O Q li ' A WOT 5 ,4 1'5- lfirsl Row Myron Tinker, Sylvia Nustad, Verna Wcltey, Elinore .Thompson, Gladys Soine, Julianne Muus, Florence Hanson, Arthur White. Hamm! Howw-Gladys Giinse, Minnie Pozarnisky, Kitty McLane! Mildred Brey, Elizabeth Person, Funice Twyman, Borghild Braafladt, Vivien Rlffey. Third R4l1l'fB31'lW21'H Leighton, Marjorie McCarroll, Florence Warren, Gayle Lush, Helen Riffey, Vivian Halverson. LE CFRCLE FRANCAIS The advanced French students become acquainted with the customs, habits, and characteristics of the French people by reading French litera- ture, participating in French games, and presenting French dramas. A more extensive knowledge of the language is learned through discourse and conversational games. Membership of Le Cercle Francais is limited to students of the French ach member for winning any game for ll classes. Points are awarded e , reading French literature, or for taking part in French plays. A French Club pin is received when the required points are earned. Plays studied and presented this year are: Le Voyage de Monsieur Perrichonf' 'Alia Faim Est un Grand Inventeurf' OFFICERS GLADYS G1MsE - - - ROBERT WARREN - ' SYLVIA NUSTAD - - FLORENCE WARREN - - T,-easy,-6,1 - Advisor - - - - President - l ice President Secretary Miss LUNDEVALI, - Page Si.t'ty-eight 3 x High .W Z I. -, . bIIL'frXX5tvixY1R.xYig1K1.rc1TLY1tsYmT1TE Q S .fciniuonzhlight A 5 Q S E is E C it ia. ir c 1. U ia S The purpose of the P. E. P. Club is to create enthusiasm in Minot if High School in the interest of all athletic activities. With the help of Miss gf McKenzie and the cheer leaders, the P. E. P. girls have demonstrated their loyalty to Minot High School, especially in the field of athletics. Besides 5-1 cheering for our teams, both basketball and football, they have assisted in sponsoring hot dog, doughnut, and candy sales on the side lines. The past year about seventy-five girls were ceremoniously initiated into the P. E. P. Club. This included girls of junior and senior rank only. S Always there, everywhere, the P. E. P. has been successful in arousing pep among the students of Minot High School. The officers of the P. E. P. Club are: at VIVIEN BLONDE ----- - - lwimflwif 'RJ EMILY ROACH - - I'if-ff Presz'rleizt DoR1s BOWKER - - - - - Sec-1-cfamf VERONICA HAGEMAN - - - 7'i-ea..wzm'i' MAYBELLE WHEELON, MARY DEVEREAUX - - Clzvw- Leufleis U MISS MCKENZIE - - - - - - .41ll'Z'.Sol' tf li if w.. ,,,,A M ' Page Sfmt!!-lifilc C T i ' wr V lj, Q .rs V Q femfwizhlligllnll v 'A l S 1 J fi ... vw 54 Q Q U-1 V . Q + Q 1 ls l 9' , yi I l l ti i y, l s fd Q 1 Q Q Q Q 5 , . i Berg, Thompson, Feragen, Ottis, Theurer, Van Oss K Hagenstein, F. Cox, H. Yerry, Clara Oss rj H. Olson, Mechlcr, Murphy 5 7. 1 LD . , .. ., . M . . Y . 1 Q4 1,llxl.5.Xllll.lzllt t.l.Lili 1 v 'A ff Under the direction of Miss Otlis, the formation of a Girls' Athletic- Club was fj realized. The charter members of this Club were girls who had earned their M's last ,A year and girls who had earned at least 200 points during 1927-1928. The charter tr members who received their M's for that year are: Ida Van Oss. Mary Mechler, ff Geraldine llagenstein, and Elinore Thompson. Other charter members who earned 7. 2200 points were: Frances Cox, llilcla Olson, Helen Murphy, Eva Feragen, Muriel i Theurer, Clara Oss, and Martha Berg. l The object of the Girls' Athletic Club is to build health habits and traditions among wi the pupils of the schoolhanrl to build up public opinion in support of athletics for the 3, physical benetit of participants instead of primarily as a public spectacle. The second semester membership was extended to include all girls who had earned ' 4 100 points by that time. For 700 points earned an M is awarded, and for 1000 p0i11tS 4 li an honor seal is presented. Q I Points are earned by participation in the following sports: hiking, baseball, swim- i4 ming, basketball, athletic badge tests, quoits, and A plus class work. ri . . l O The following are sport managers and officers: ELINORE THOMPSON qBasketballJ - - - PI't'N1'flCllf Q IKDA VAN USS lH1liiNgl - - - - - - l'1'cc PI'll.9?-IIt'lIf Q GERALDINE HAGENSTEIN U fAthlet1c Badge Awardsl - - Sf-qi-atm-U FRANCES COX iswlmmlllgl - - Trcaszlrer 0 CLARA OSs fBaseballJ E QE Miss Orris - - - A,y,.,,S0,. .1 .4 Q01 fb is nmtQmx,1mmQ:-Qmumnufi. liflfjf' Sr' wwf! i f l li WX H 'fr pl NU. . .' s ,xY15QgQsCxTcvc1scrrpFrQiI'Tg3i 1 l I 1, 5 5 ., , Q fconnehlught First Rozc'-Rodenhius, Olson, Geist, Iverson, Veth, Miller, Aakrann, Bach, Monigan. Second Row-Shuster, Kurth, Murphy, Samuelson, Wilson, Tennyson, Headland, Finke. Tlzird Rou'-Piper, Feldman, Fugelso, Harmon, Bratsberg, Bush, Gill, Cobb, J. Wilson. Fourth Ron'--Pepke, Burbridge, Mills, Levitt, Lonberg, Senechal. Fifth Ron'-Tinker, Nelson, Tiegen, Schmidt, Stone, Hannaford, Brye, White, Grams. Sixth Row-Colton, Kalbfleich, Wooledge, Winje, Kummer, Gordon, Dunnell, Shirley, Robertson. HI-Y CLUB The Hi-Y Club consists of boys of Sophomore, Junior, and Senior rank. The membership of the club is about fifty. The motto is To Create, main- tain, and extend high standards of Christian character throughout the community. The members try to do this by the example they set in their school and community life. Every year a group of underclassmen, equal to the number of out going senior members, is elected to the club. The standards of the Hi-Y are Clean Speech, Clean Sports, Clean Habits, and Clean Mind. The club has been among the recognized organizations of the high school for three years. Last year it was host to the State Hi-Y Con- ference. Mr. Robertson and Mr. Colton are the club advisors. DEAN PIPER - - ----- IP1'c.s1'fltf1if WILLARD GEIST - - View Pm.ez'fIcnt LESLIE GRAMS - - - SC'C'7'CfClV!l ARNOLD SAMUELSON - - Tl'CClSlU'C'V Page Sei enty one Q E 3 Q c 3 c Ei 3 5 5 S 5 Ps 5 P5 A V 5 Q Q i Q 3 Q Q 9 Q i 3 Q 1 L, 5 U Q C Q Q01 H la M it ,W - YN Il ' p1fUUUZ7UUnUfyxyLy.czNUx Yn'A'vUQU0nmfUxvD K 'sz 1 - 2 H' CTN E . L y 5 Jen noch!! iiglhiit - ',,' First Ron'--Estelle Larsen, Elaine Fox, Dolores Garvey, Syble Ludke, Jeanette Campbell. A Second Row-Sylvia Peters, Olive Edin, Carol Herzog, Evelyn Sampson, Edlth Ander- son, Thelma Iverson, Ada Anderson, Evelyn Frost, Anna Anderson, Ella Eashenko, Marian Monigan, Zita Friedl. D Third Ron'-Grace Swanson, Margaret Cummens, Florence O,B1'1Q.l1, Eula Wagner, Margaret Alger, Elizabeth Person, Freda Gilchrist, Dorothy Dailey, Clara Beaxe. F0ll1'fIlf Rou'ffBerniee Berg, Hazel Verry, Hester Asplund, Geniveve Homers, Leone Irwin, Edna Bock, Edith Mork, Elizabeth VVhite, Thelma Cummings. Fifth Row--Margaret Hovda, Lenabel Shuttleworth, Evelyn Emery, Loretta Dorn- field, Martha Berg, Hilda Olson, Evelyn Tiller, Helena Holbach, Elsie Kjellberg, Sarah Diamond, Clarabel Souther, Elaine VVhitty. VIN IHXN CLUB The Pin Pan Club was organized again this year under the supervision of Miss Friedl who has had charge of the Home Economics department for the last three years. The meetings were held during the noon hour, on Wednesday, twice a month, at this time a program was given, and business affairs were discussed. One of the mam features of the programs was the discussion of the subiect How I Can Be Better A 3 Looking. Talks were given by professional women who enlarged upon the subject, and gave reports on the manner by which appearances could be improved. These talks covered many various phases, such as the care of the skin, exercise, and choice of clothes-hats, dresses, and shoes, to suit different types of individuals. The purpose of the Pin Pan Club is to stimulate interest in Home Economics. This is achieved by holding social activities, exhibitions of home made garments, and the selling of home made candy, doughnuts, and other delicacies. Officers elected for the past year were: HILDA OLSON - A ------ - - President Lf EVELYN SAMPSON - - Vi0gPr051fde'nf Q OLIVE EDIN ----- - - Sgprglfqmy Lj ANNA MARGARET FYLKEN - - T7'6ClR'll7'6'l' l O Miss FRIEDL --... Afipigor I 4 ,NOT ,G OXQX ll 9 I YXXCLYXXXXQCTWXYXYX' A H I1 1' v 1 '- u 4 A . -c I A 1 . i . HKXXKJXXXUQDQQTXTE Page Scrcizty-iuio 1' Jcni ichlIi1'gUnt l :QW 2 I 1 fl, ,ww ,. A M In r:'ff?4f9? f. .aiffiz'niut1'm' z'enm+Dorothy Elkins, Julianne Muus, Dale Stenseth. .Ycgafz'i'c fcffm--.-Xigalus Kurth, Norton Rosevold, Stella Otterson. ll lil1.X'l' l N11 L' I. U li The North Dakota state debate topic for the school year 1928-29 is Resolved that a New National Political Party is Desirable. The members of the respective teams were selected from a group of twenty five try-outs. The personnel of the teams is: Affirmative- Negative- DoRoTHi' ELKiNs ARGALUS KURTH ,IULIANNE MUUS NORTON ROSEVOLD DALE STENSETH STELLA OTTERSON A system has been devised by the State University, in which the state is divided into debating districts. In the Minot group there were Velva, Bowbells, Kenmare, Granville, and Minot. Velva and Minot were the only schools in this group entering teams in the contest. PLACE Tioga Minot Tioga Minot Minot Tioga Minot Tioga Velva Minot Minot Velva Minot Tioga Rugby Minot SCHEDULE SIDE Affirmative vs. Tioga Negative Negative vs. Tioga Affirmative Affirmative vs. Minot Negative Negative vs. Minot Affirmative Negative vs. Velva Affirmative Negative vs. Minot Affirmative Negative vs. Minot Affirmative Affirmative vs. Rugby Negative DATE DECISION March I6 Minot March 16 Minot April 2 Minot April 2 Tioga April 6 Minot April I6 Minot April 25 Minot May 6 Rugby w 9 fl C P- K ,ss Q C Ps sf 5, VQLYLYCVQOLYAVA . FCI ill rf Q fx N4 S Q Ei PN 51 Q Q E S F1 A af .V gl fir 'S Fw H A if Q Q 61 I 1 F3 ta 5 1 :sl I, Hi 1,1 M Tilly .QQ f Y Page Smimity-three 'I X li '1 A Y NA I r Y,A L3 'A v A Sf . ,A Sf. A y I CA W T5 af. r I 2 A F wg KN vi A 'Y r 4 ,fw ffl fx F VH A 5,4 V 'i 52 ,A H 9 , w wg Q 1 5 Y., Q ,S Qi 1 H, kr I ' 1 XNVOT u Lmyr f1Ii1ig11n 11:lI11lIi1'Ls,jlln1I ,, , , IN , , ,, IG ' ' ' gs '- , 1 1 1 11 Seal in - fi 1 t i?1 ? 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'Q C1nQ.c3. -.1. .,-CISQLIAIQALW. 5333 , f.3: c'v3f53k MU' xi n ' 1 Q N34-inf 171116 m1Cl'iqlll4If-Aftllll' Jett-in rwr In II iixij IIn1I QQ welhg ,uh VX HBIINOT HIGH TIMESH BOARD OF CoN'rRoL T H Ii XI I N U 'I' II I Ii H 'I' I BI Ii S The Minot High Times is published by the students of the Minot High School, bi-weekly. There have been eighteen issues of the paper put out this year. Of these, the Homecoming, Christmas, Teachers' Asso- ciation, Scandal Sheet. and Graduation issues were special numbers. This year the entire school was required to subscribe for the paper, and so the subscription price was lowered from one dollar to fifty cents. In addition to the funds from subscriptions, the paper is financed by advertising, solicited from the business men of the city. The Minot High Times is a member ofthe N. I. P. A. The platform of the paper is: I, To lfplznlrl flzw IIXIYIIS of HH' Illfnof High SCILUUI. ' Tn g',rln'r'.s.s flu' opldlfrrll of Ulf' sfllrlfllfs, ' To gin' Nflllffllfis an iflvu of lI'lICIf ollwr siznlwiffs rlrr' U. flnfng. 4. To giwc tUZl,'IlN1N'0jlll,' an irlcu of wlmz' oflicr pwnplc urn doing. 5. To cvwrffv cizflzusifzsna for thc Mirmf High Swlmfil. Pnyr Hr'1'f11lj1-filw C' 4 J, w , ,x V fin Y, 4 lln gr' Hr1'r'Hf,y-s fern noechll iight OR C ll E S 'll RA The orchestra has enjoyed a very successful season. Its various musi- cal numbers have included the first two volumes of the Carl Fischer Series. In addition, its repertoire covers many additional numbers such as: Ulntermezzo Gavottej' Mission Bells, and at least a dozen other selections, consisting of Overtures, Marches, and Reveries. With a string section of eighteen violins and several clarinets, the tonal balance has been very well presented in the various programs given during the past school year. The orchestra has appeared at several school functions and community programs Where it has done its part in upholding any tradition that the orchestra has had in the history of Minot High School. MEMBERS Charles Wood Frederick Sundstrom Robert Winje Frank Hageman Donald Olson Earl Monagin Richard Hartl Richard Rasmussen Maynard Peterson Mildred Brey Irene Boynton Nora Muus Cynthia Repole Oswald Bergheim Leonard Rue Ida Cain Violet Able James Guthrie Syble Ludke Bob Kennard Glora Cunningham Leonard Petrucci Elizabeth White Leon Shimota John Gill Richard Kahn Paul McAllen Bud Johnson Arthur Rickford Dorothy Hinshaw Arnold Hansen Donald Shirley Trygve Brye Frances Campbell Raymond Taylor Evelyn Cain 5 Q Y D E 5 3 Q Q Q 3 Q Q 3 Q Q 5 Q I Louis Baker Arthur White 3 Milo Page h Arthur Rakness ' Accompanist: Doris Bowker Q Q OFFICERS JOHN 121141, - - - - Pncsiflerizf g OSWALD BERGHEIM - - Sccrfftczry BOB WINJE - 5 - A li'l'III'ClI'?'fl,Il NDTH 111377117 I Page Scvcfity-seven A :X X w xx X Ax QL L EXW fx 4 . f 'Q' f,f,,.f-7 , 7 ,, . M, V' V '72 6 W' A 'I ,Q D g 'W.,,.,M Vik-'fwfr 'K ' v 3ff4eff Eff' , , Y I 2 ,, if Af 'Z ,L , ,R R, Q H A H f' 1? M? HRW M zu N . Puyv Hfwenty-eight BAND NIL SCHQ H IG MINu'r H 59 fs v P o J4Efi.iilI 1Ell1llIll95lhlll l i N ,rqf , 5 E? it 4 E First R020-Catherine Frank, Georgie Campbell, Gladys Gimse, Verna VVelty, Miss il Fuller, Dorothy Dailey, Bonnie Mclirath, Rosemary Bugenhagen, Sylvia Nustad, s and Mae ltenwald. Second Heir-Muriel Theurer, Gloria Funke, Helen Davis, Emily Roach, Alvina Dokken, flarice Christenson, Evelyn Busse, Kittie McLane, Doris Bowker, and Grace Brooks. Third Row-Frances Cox, Ellarea Baldwin, Pearl Davis, Lois Holden, Mary Porter, Jean Herigstad, Clara Berg, Edythe Margaret Moore, Dorothy Burns, and Elizabeth White. Leone Hathaway, Ethel Peterson, Ruth Stenvick, Mildred Vardsveen, Olive Garrity. v Q is Q is f - 1 1 s 1 Al llllx l1l,l lx lillili 1 I Lili Ni Vs Tryouts for the Blue Bird C'lub were held the first and second weeks of school, when thirty-three members were selected. The officers elected were: Gtofup. Frxm: - - - A f fvesicleiit Gionrgm C':.x1Par:L1. - President H LEoNi1 HATHAXVAY Secretary Q KITTIE BICLANE Treasurer pe BONNIE BICGRATH - - - LlllI'flI'll1Il Ng DORIS Hou K1-TR ---- - Piaiiist Q Miss MARG,xHE'f Muay FIlI.I.EIC ------ IJi're4-tor si N The first appearance of the club was at an assembly when it sang Where Drowsy Q Waters Steal by Lieurance and Pale Moon by Logan. The Blue Birds were to have a very important part in the Fhristmas program which was cancelled on account of .Q the influenza epidemic. On February 17, the club sang' HA Dream of Paradise and 'tLift Thine Eyes A i s tElijah-Mendelssohnj at a Sunday Music Ilour and repeated these numbers at the fs: Y. W. C. A. in April. Q Other appearances during the year included singing for the Parent-Teachers -A Associations, Education Association, and Commencement. LQ The Blue Bird Fluh also entered the district contest, singing Song of the Shepherd Lehi, for which they received first place. L 1 .Ci N 4 i i W i ,N l wmv C73Z7Ox71yo73QUz3crLQ5yfy so e , Page Srwciity-iiirie S 5 feonoehuiglnt : . .A ,f 4. First Row-Woodrow Wilson, Loris Kendall, Donald Thorson, Argalus Kurth, Maurice Thorson, Leonard Gordon. Swami Row-Doris Bowker, piano, Sandford Brye, Hamphen Carlson, Morten Aak-- rann, Kenneth Bach, Earl Monigan, Thomas R odenhuis, Willard Geist, Eddie Olson, Margaret Mary Fuller. ' Third Row-Norton Rosevold, Jack Bestor, Dean Piper, Arthur VVhite, John Glll, Claire Dunnell, James Harmon, Geox 'ge White, George Miller. BOYS' 131-liliCl.Ulj The Boys' Glee Club was Organized early in the fall, with Miss Margaret Mary Fuller as director and Doris Bowker as pianist. The following officers were elected: VVILLARD GEIST ------ EDWIN OLSON - DEAN PIPER -- - - NORTON ROSEVOLD ---- - - - - Presidellf - Vice Presidezzf - Sccreffzrgf - - - - Tl't'ClHIll'6l' In February the members of the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs gave a Sunday Music Hour Concert. The Boys' Glee Club also appeared in the Christmas Program Parent . . . . . L' , ' 5 , ', . - Teachers Association meetings, assemblies, Northwestern Education Association, Dis- trict Music Contest, and Commencement program They studied the following pieces: 14 ni ni VOLGA BOATMEN'S SONG - MINSTREL SONG - - - DE SAN'MAN,S SONG - - A-HUNTING WE WILL GO - 'AJOLLY FELLOWSH- USONG OF TIIE WESTERN MEN nl 14 -4 DOWN BY THE SEAN - - - SONG or THE JOLLY ROGER - - Penn - Page - Ilfzntoclf - Howczrcl Kozmt: u Page Eighty VWH. O rxfffxmif:rv:i:m:cxxxmmicbsum N7b.TQ1X'iiL15QF?ii5Ki'k'XY3TQfgE fcnuochliglnl Arthur Mvlllte, Dean Piper, Sanford Brye, Edwin Olson, Earl Momieiii, Willard Geist, George Miller, George White. Gloria Funlie, Helen Davis, Ethel Peterson, Georgia Campbell, Doris Bowker, Kittie McLane, Mary Porter, Dorothy Burns, Elizabeth White. U t' 'l' E 'l' S Members of the Girls' Octet are Kittie Mt-Lane, Ethel Peterson, Elizabeth White, Dorothy Burns. Mary Porter, Georgia Campbell, Gloria Funke, and Helen Davis. The Girls' Octet has furnished music for the following occasions during the year: Parent-Teachers Associations, Schubert Concert, Armistice Day Program, Christmas Program. Sunday Music Hours and for conventions and civic club meetings. Some of the selections studied were: OLD RLFR.-XIX ----- A 1XIIt'lNft'I' SoNos MY WIUTHER TAUoH'r ME A llrornlf THE lCIf'l.E ----- llussetl UWIY FAITH IN THE!-In - - - - Wells HARP or WINI1s - - Spf-oss DANNY Born- UHARK! HARI4! Tm: LAKIC' - S.-lnflwrt Bows or WIINI-lil -------- f Jlillw Members of the Boys' Octet are Willard Geist, Eddie Olson, George White, George Miller, Dean Piper, Arthur White, Sandford Brye, and Earl Monigan. The Boys' Octet have furnished music for many occasions during' the year, such as assembly programs, Parent-Teachers Associations, Music Hours, and civic organizations. Some of the selections studied were: CoRNPIEI.o MEI.oIings Huw on Kivmson HELI.o SoNo MA l,I'rTI,i: BANJo Ho, JOLLY .IENK1Ns HOLD FicIRNns 'l'ooETIn1I: HA WIIDNIGHT TRADEDYH DEEP RIVER I'D LIKE To Go DoWN Soufrn UNCE Mo' BoYs or THI: Oro Bnioiuirf' Z7ZZ47x7rfry,cnffQ:Ua:22QcCJXXQHIZTQZQQQCMQZIYQI.QF 1'fTpgQQ r 515535 if Page Ellgllf-lf-NIH' 7 A 5 9 A Y 2 F2 O O IA V 4 Lf 5'- if Q C Q Q 5. Qt 9 O li F if 5 Ai E pi. Q4 K E? H in M rl lvl li li L: 101 P1 iff 1-'fry' H foo r'lr:hIl ight E ,M , S l1iRi-S'CHORUS The Girls' Chorus is the largest organization in the vocal department,.having a membership of one hundred girls. The organization is open -to any girl in high school desiring to join a vocal group. The girls appeared in the Christmas program, assembly, Sunday Music Hours, and Parent-Teachers Associations. . Miss Fuller is the director and Merriell Larson, accompanist. The officers are: Ftoartuon Nvmirirzn - - - Ibiesiderlf l'lU'l'I-I TENNYSUN - - Vice President FRANCES CAMPBI-11.1. ---- - - Secretary lVIARoAm-UT W HITE' ----- - Treasurer HEI 1-:N Dui. AND lVlr:RR1r1L1, LAicsoN - Lilmzriuns Lucille Galvin Cynthia Repole Marcella Callahan Collette Mechler Eileen McEown Frances Campbell Urpha Soine Vera Niminins Isabel Epstein Hilda Olson Winifred Moat lVlargaret Hovdzi Zola Avery Margaret NVhite Helen Murphy Mercedes Quigley Frances Knapp Hester Asplund lVlargaret Alger Nlartha Berg Anna Kostenko Margaret lllonigan Evelyn Tolletson Alina Rue Dorothy Smith Edna Rube Bertha Running Harrietta Wolf Solveig Ruud Ella Eashenko Stella Otterson Fern Dahl Dorothy Robertson Helen Dill Frances Fuller Eula Wagner Alice LaFrance Esther Grothe Ruth Thorson Thelma Moen Thelma Selle Edna Stearns Vlara Oss llorollly ldlliilis Doris Grove Myrtle Varberg Ruth Kjelberg Margaret Foster Alice Ballentine Evelyn Holub Irene Colter Georgia Brown Carlotta Davis Alvina Orluck Gladys Soine Florence Warren Helen Hovda Maybelle Wheelon Vesper Batesole Harriet .lensen Gayle Lush Ruth Tennyson Muriel Larson Thelma lverson Helen Rowan llazel Verry Elizabeth Person Florence O'Brien Alma Boozinny Anna Margaret Fylken Kathryn McGrath Dorothy Welty Bernadine Thompson Edith Moore Evelyn McCormick Astrid Hatland Frieda Gullixson Clara Rolland Margaret Mary White Esther Berg Marion Monigan Evelyn Kuchenbecker Margaret Singmaster Margaret Dummens Margreatt Johnstone Margaret Montgomery lienabel Shuttleworth Page Eighty-t'zeo A 4 W M X n. , TfiiiijgfOiONC1iQ1QYHrC1Y3XxYYXZ3w3sC3X5xNQQC3sXxY'1s1CiC1Y1K1K1SS Jcrflnnwclmliight H .XR Rl UN l CAN 'l' lllll The Boys' Haimonica Trio of the Minot High School was organized in November, 1927, when the boys were students in the Sth grade in Junior High. It is composed of Robert Ras,- mussen, Hildemar Johnson, and Melvin Charbonneau, Doris Bowker, pianist, and Miss Fuller, director. The trio was one of the first Harmonica groups to appear before the Minot public, and has filled a large number of musical en- gagements during its two years of ex- istence. A great deal of the respect that has been enclowetl upon the modest mouth organ in Minot is clue to the Harmonica lioris Bowker, Miss Fuller, Hilde- mar Johnson, Melvin Charbonneau, Robert Rasmussen. Y. Trio's efforts and good example. 54 C1 1, SOCIAL ORCHESTRA 'A -v g r w g . 'xl . ' AH ' 1 -Nm,-1 l ' ,Af ' ' ' zz,,,,,.A,,44.wfM X Y 9' , K all ls T .Vl I 1 fx' w fi-I F1 tj-fl ts! w , l ll ef' 44 , ,,l 1 l 1 J ,- l .J 1 la l Maynarrl l eterso11, Imslir- Grams, Arthur Ilzxlxrlcss, Woolly Wilson, Mary Porter, John Hill. Fil to lf! T I, l .,.l . 1 ,I ll J Q. -'- If e , ,,. H H, a 1 V, :Zf?:1.:g:.':1,:e,4:g4g,., Y vf :7,C7,0'I7I ' 1Q gl .P fvglglllifgilijlftflv Page E'igh,tyf-tlrrw i lr l 4 L s, U 6 9 .fccnnoclhilliighil Y A V 5 v Q 4 r i Q A -V 5 2 E5 2 P5 5 A X A Z V5 Q Q Q E2 O Q Q S2 Q Q Q Q L2 Q S2 ,QAWQQI H1 SOCIQXI. CONlRlIT'llEE The Social Committee, which is composed of one student from each class, and a group of teachers, is responsible for all the parties the school enjoys. This year's student members are: VIVIEN BLONDE - - - - - - - SGHZOI' CLARINE MCCAHAN ----- - - Junzofr FRANCES CAMPBELL - - - - - - - - SQIJh0'm0l'9 MARGARET TESCHNER - ------ I'7'6SlH?ZCLTl ' Faculty members are: Miss Bye, chairman, Miss Ottis, Miss McKenzie, Miss Friedl, Miss Fuller, Mr. Orwoll, and Mr. Robertson. Many thanks are due this committee for their efforts throughout the year. FIRST SOCIAL EVENTS A post-exam and pre-Thanksgiving celebration was held Friday, November 23, in the form of an all high school dance. This was the first high school party of the vear. Dancing began about eight o'clock and continued until ten thirty. By this time the floor was crowded with many rollicking high school students and alumni. One reason for the success of the party was the music. Doris Bowker, Olive Garrity, May- nard Peterson, Leon Shimota, Earl Monagin, James Rakness, Art Rakness, and Mr. Colton were responsible for this part of the entertainment. The strains of Home, Sweet Home brought many sighs of regret and many hopes for another one soon. After the alumni basketball game Saturday, Dec. 29, the high school gave the annual dance for the grads. About ten o'c1ock the orchestra, composed of Mary Porter, Doris Bowker, Bud Gill, Leslie Grams, Maynard Peterson, James Rakness, and Wcody Wilson assembled and the music began. Although the crowd was rather timid at first, by ten twenty the floor was in general use. Between dances everyone was invited to enjoy the punch and wafers. No one seemed the least bit timid about that. Dancing continued until eleven fifteen, a special privilege because it was Christmas vacation. The school hopes the alumni appreciated the affair as much as the high THE CARNIVAL Balloons whistling, hamburgers sizzling, barkers barking, and kids yelling made the high school gym a regular carnival. In the parquet were fortune telling booths, fish ponds, side shows, and everything Johnny J. Jones could ever put out. In the middle stood Al's hamburger stand and the teachers' refreshment booth. The Parent-Teachers Association did their bit by selling pumpkin pie with whipped cream. Up in the music room the alumni sang and danced for the price of two tickets. And the program! The songsters of the evening were surprised to find that nobody had time to listen to them. Nevertheless, several people said it looked pretty. What was the occasion for all this uproar? It was the Witches' Wamp given the twenty seventh of October, the evening of the Williston-Minot football game. What was the purpose? Money. Was it a success? We'll say! And our athletic debt was paid with the receipts. school did. DEVILS LAKE DANCE One of the best after-game parties was given following the Devils Lake-Minot Basketball game. Although Minot had been defeated, the crowd was in a peppy mood. Everybody was' out on the floor for the first dance. The second dance was made Uladies' choice, and thls gave the Minot girls an opportunity to get the Devils Lake team into the fun The evening's dancing was Loi l d l l 3 ' -icuet -iteeven when the 'h t' l rd the closing melody- Home Sweet Home. C OIC es la p axe SUNSET DANCES ,I Tile fl1'Sl l1211'tY.0l' Lhe school year was a Sunset Get-together Dance. At four otc och the school. adjourned to the gym where an orchestra had been assembled. It Jidn t take long for the fun to begin and it continued until the dinner-hour. 11' October the P' E- P- Club gave a Sunset Dance. The purpose of the dance was Seklsisa Page Eighty frm: Cv s s. .c vxirxgcxcwcfmbynvwmv xxxKr1Qgg3pz'xac51fcTcycyoQ.Y'.Kt32C5.YxKLEE s 52 Q .fcouochlliight Q to sell candy. Although the football boys were absent, everybody had a snappy time and the few hours were considered successful. 1 The Searchlight Staff promoted a Sunset Dance to replenish the treasury. The high school dance orchestra provided the music. The Searchlight Staff was pleased with the financial result and, incidentally, the patrons all enjoyed themselves. Tuesday, March 19, the Pin Pan Club gave their annual cabaret. Tickets took the form ofispools. Tables were set all around the gym and food was served. The high school Jazz orchestra played for the dancing. Fun was in order until six o'clock. FRESHMAN PARTY A very successful Freshman party was held on February the first, planned by a committee of first year people and Miss Fuller, the freshman advisor, assisted by other freshman faculty members. Margaret Teschner was student chairman of the program which consisted of: Words of greeting by Mr. Colton and Edward Ransom ffreshman presidentjg Al Jol- son, alias Arthur Bacon, accompanied by Margaret Teschnerg and last but not least the selections given by the Harmonica Trio-Hildemar Johnson, Robert Rasmussen, and Melvin Charbonneau. Mr. Colton joined with the Freshies when the games were played. Everybody had his share of tulip cups and cookies, and some had more than their share. Doris Bowker played for the dancing which lasted for an hour. Home Sweet Home was the usual concluding number, much to the regret of the Freshies, for they were having such a good time. SOPHOMORE PARTY On Saturday, February 9, the Sophomores had a hard time party. Everybody wore old clothes. The pervading style of the boys was overalls and the girls, aprons and smocks. Each Sophomore home room contributed a stunt. From Room 13 a radio program was put on, certain characters tuning in. Room 308 gave a skit representing a modern maid, her lover, a mischievous brother, and a strict mother. Although the plot was an every day occurrence, the play was admirably presented by the characters. Room 307 presented a style show which reviewed the changes in style for the last few centuries. A mock wedding furnished by Room 304 was the comedy of the evening. The bride was a tall boy fRoyal Morey! and the groom, a short girl tPearl Davisj. The ceremony, the setting, and the dress of the characters made the farce complete. A violin solo by Robert Winje was the introduction to the stunt by Room 301. The fin- ishing touch was of a studious nature, a model geometry class! However, the plot was by no means one which caused frowns on the faces of the audience. The stunt which won the silver cup fa tin can covered with silver paperj was given by Room 302. The latest music and revue arrangements were given by ten girls. Five were dressed in boys' sailor outfits-topped off with gob hats, and five were dressed in girls' middy and skirt outfits-topped off with white tams. The prize fa fifty cent all-day suckerb offered for the best costume was won by Royal Morey for his costume as the bride in the mock wedding. After the stunts were finished, there was a grand-march lead by the sophomore president, Kenneth Young, and Ruth Stenvick. Dancing followed next. Refreshments of pie a-la-mode were served at 10:30. More dancing until ll 100 o'clock brought the party to a close. This evening was such a success that the sophomores all wanted more like it. JUNIOR-SENIOR PARTY The second Junior-Senior party was held on Saturday, February 16, with a dc- Iightful program as the opening feature. Rosemary Bugenhagen presented an inter- esting oriental dance, and Maxine Heltzel gave a toe dance. Piano solos were played by Veronica Hageman and Muriel Theurerg Elinore Thompson portrayed the weary mother who takes a young child to the restaurant to eat. Music was furnished by the 'tlmperial Mocharsu. After refreshments of ice cream and cake there was dancing until the closing hour. This party was unanimously voted one of the most successful informal social events of the year, and all wished that it might have lasted longer. Page Eighty fll 0 Q Ps Y Q Y cs. sa C Fe Q Q S 5 s V F X A 5 Q 3 Q 3 w il if Q is 91 C. Q1 oT H70 J wt m.Qx7fY,0LY,fY,cyxf.QZ7QQLQx.yfc32:Q5fY1iffyxvfyrgvfnffvfroffyfyfvf'g ,Qc will v E Frances VVinkler 6 0 fealoenuignl 99 Y O 4 Sf 94 ,is V Q 2 23 Q 9 Si Q 2 Q F 52 Y H Q 5 O G Q 5 . Q E S Q Q Q 9,807 H1 5 N.ll.S. -Xl.UlNl Nl CLASS OF 1928 AT M. S. T. C. Sidney McCarroll Thelma Rogver Ruth Chalgren Ruth Ness Marjorie Groves Viola Miller Francis Hicks Howard Hovda Jack White Roy Ilvedson Lloyd Olson Helen Rismoen Solveig Gullixson Helen Kunde Helen Rapaport John LaDue Vernon Nelson Marshall Wheelon Glen Halverson Myrtle Holtby Helen Baldwin Dorothy Porter Ethel Jack Marvin Thornton Marjorie Shaw Vivienne Bray Margaret McNa1nara Opel Walsvig Mary McLane Avis Anderson Mildred Golly Dick VVilson Leona Brace Muriel Johnson Lenore Olson Lucille Polly Mildred E. Peterson Mildred M. Peterson Vivian Schrepel Lillian Wilson Eugene Brace Olaf Jacobson Mary Spicher Nathan Brownstein Amy Davis Ardith Femreite Earl Lund Homer Lunde Truman Odegard Mildred Ronk Lorraine Shields James Henn - Bill Bradford - Everett Smith - Clare Ellison - lVilliam Young - George Rothausen Leo Devine - - Alice Sarheim - Mildred Ransom Alice Rowan - Zella Benton - Gertrude Colclough Regina Hager - Beatrice Bacon - Katherine Benn Agnes Endres - Miles Eslick - Charles Gingcrich Edna Price - - Carl Ringen - Irene Stroklund - Helga Fjeldahl - Dora Wilsoli - Doris Hensel - Margaret Thorson Goldie Nyre - - ---- St. Johns College - St. Johns College - - St. Johns College - Washington Seminary - University of lVisconsin - - - University of Minnesota - - - University of Minnesota - Crane Junior College, Chicago, Ill. - - Macalester College, St. Paul, Minn. - - - - - University of California - - - Northwest Nazarene College, Nampa, Idaho - -----f ---- D evils Lake, N. Dak. - - St. Francis Sisters School, Stella Niagara, New York - State School for Deaf and Dumb at Devils Lake, N. Dak. - ' ' ' - - - - - - - Norwich, N. Dak - - - Milwaukee, Wis. - - Chicago, Ill. - Lunsford, N. Dak. - - - - Douglas, N. Dak. - - - - licninare, N. Dak. Teaching near licnmare, N. Dak. - - - Teaching Trinity Hospital, Minot Trinity Hospital, Minot Trinity Hospital, Minot Trinity Hospital, Minot Iuqv Llqhfaf sn 0 xox 1. s . T1Kj3CYTYCYQlClV3CYXYX uvxfmmuummuuvxwm MINOT E .feonochliight Q E Irene Aasen Roy Amick Hazel Amundson Robert Babcock Paul Barber Arnold Becklund Walter Becklund Lyman Berg Helen Brennan George Colclough Ruby Clayson Violet Cloone Irene Dennis James Dunn Hazel Edin Major Elliot Teresa Farrell Harriet YVoodward Edith Fox Lillian Goodman Zalman Gordon Gerald Greer Corrine Hanson Arthur Haskell LeRoy Hathaway Alfred Heinze Irene Helenske Donald Herslip Mary Hilgendorf Kermit Hustad Jeanette Iverson Pearl Johnson Marjorie Jones Anderson Ida Kabanuck Blaine Lambert OLD GRADS AT Donald Herzog - - Eleanor Bratsberg Doris Doebler - Norma Jensen - Mary Brooks - Clayton Bach - Anne Bergheim Margaret Burgess Helen Robertson Alice Saastad - Spencer Skadeland Edward Dingman Claire Nelson - Jean Nelson - Lawrence Piper Conrad Smart - Beatrice Lee Jack Lee Sylvia Lee Marian Lewis Arthur Lind Mildred Livingston Thelma Livingston Marie Mabin Charles Magyar Eugene Mellum Eaman Morey Geneva Mork John Morrison Marie Morrison Arthur McCahan Howard Nelson THE M. S. T. C. Helen DeLa - Harry Pederson Marie Lambert Iber Murphy - Harold Bratsberg Ted Truax - Nettie Peterson Grace Petry - VVilliam Martin Rodger Davis - Howard Pepke - Pauline Roach Margaret Seed - - - ALUMNI AT U James Jacobson - ' Archie Monson - - Clifford VVorsley Mildred Kunde - - John Larson - Donald Halla - Gail Ellison - Robert Taylor - Alice Greer - Leo Skeim '27 - Evel n Olson '27 y - Knute Fritz '27 - - Henry Kermott James Hein - Lyle Johnson - Robert Laskowski Carol Nelson - Norris Wissler Dwight Hitchcock Robert Anderson Irwin Dunnell Erling Fugelso Howard Hills - Sigvert Peterson Jessie McLane Marion Yeomans Lloyd Verry - Leon Halvorson Bruce McConnell Marie Ness Edward Olson Harold Peterson Edna Putney Julia Quigley Violette Rear Evelyn Schuster May Seek Jack Seed Imogene Smallwood Leslie Smallwood Verna Somers Ida Stave Earl Teschner Lloyd Welty Evelyn Williamson 7 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 1 7 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 26 26 26 26 26 26 26 27 25 25 25 24 L 26 76 26 26 26 Z5 25 9 1.-' 1 1 -D 25 25 - '25 1 '25 r '2-1 94 Q 194 ws H Virginia Smart - - - - OTHER INSTITUTIONS - Wahpeton School of Scie11ce,. Wahpeton,-N. D. - - - - University of Washington - - - - University of Washington Lillian Gullixson '27 - - - - St. Olaf College Jennevive Carlson '27 - ' ' ' I . ' .St Olaf. Couegf Esther Bovnton 127 - - - - - University-of Minnesota Anna Devfqich 127 - - Union College, College View, Nebraska Inge Elgl1fIj?! lfH Q Q :Q Q E E 2 3 s 5 s 35 E Y C X 3 C2 E C E C OI High I 'Ns 4YQ77Xj12XJ 1Y1iYIYfYO9017Q'IY 4 ,5 Vol Q ra Philip Sorenson '27 - Loren Aaker '27 - Jean Olson '26 - - Mary Jane Gill '26 - Russell Deeter '26 - Arthur Ulvestad '27 - Ardella Stone '26 - V Isabel McCannell '26 Q George White '26 - 6 Leon Ward '26 - 'A James Zaharee '26 - lr John Dunn '26 - - ' Anne Qualley '26 - Q Charles McCandless '26 G Henry Devnich '26 - pq Letha Rohrer '26 - D Ruby Dugstad '25 - I 5 Jcounochlliiglhut - - - Luther College - - - Luther College University of Washington - - St. Theresa, Winona - University of Illinois - University of Illinois Carleton College Carleton College - Asbury College, Wilmore, Kentucky - - - - St. Mary's - University of Michigan - Marquette University - University of Southern California Harvard Union College, College View, Nebraska I Ethel Olson '25 - Northern Montana Agr. and Manual Tr 1 Mary Dempsey '25 - - - Trinity Hospital, Minot - - - Mankato State T. C. aining School, Havre, Mont. - - - St. Theresa, Winona Q Muriel Malm '24 - ------- University of Minnesota Q James Newlove '26 - - University of California A Marie Zaharee - - - Trinity Hospital, Minot ,y Blanche Doyle - St. Joseph Hospital, Minot ij Hazella Jones - St. Joseph Hospital, Minot , Martha Larson - ------ St. Joseph Hospital, Minot 5 Doris Henzel - -------- Trinity Hospital, Minot f ALUMNI, M. H. S. Q HTZlfl 7'L haclczoarrd, turn Znctclcwarrl, oh! time in your flight, Q And make me ai Sefnior again, just for tonight, In that famous class, 'fzmgll down the Zine, ij In the M. H. S.--the class of '09, A A It is-just twenty years ago since I had the honor to be classed as a Senior in the fri Minot High School, and the recollection of the days passed in that institution, always 7 brings a glow of pride and happiness. It also is a great joy to note the continued A growth and progress the school is making through the years. fb? .The first class to graduate from the M. H. S. was the class of 1904, consisting 7 of siximembers, two of whonrare still residents of Minot-Mrs. C. D. Aaker CLeda A Mansfieldb and Mrs. Leon Ellithorpe flxatherine O'Dellj of the class of 1905, George Y Blenno and Leon Ellithorpe are Minot residents and each has been very successful in A his particular line of business. 7' Bytthe time- we, of the class of '09, had successfully passed through and overcome Q the follies of a freshman, the simpleness ofa sophomore, the jealousy of a junior, and scoftinga of knowledge-satiated Senior, there were twenty-two of us who had O t cn 311:10 at tie wise discretion of ALUMNI and we have always felt it our duty A o tounse and guide you who are haltmgly hunting the way we trod before you, lest Q you stumble and stub your toes. ' M, O superintendent of those days was S. Henry Wolfe, who has since passed away. Q I uif eove principal, Florence Cotton, fMrs. J. B. Perkettj is a resident of Minot A anc oitunate indeed are those who have her as an instructor. By her sweet disposition 2 agdtbthrough her ikmdly advice and guidance, as well as her helpful encouragement at 5.4 fl 111105, UWHIW U' US Were lifted from the depths of despair t tel' 1 1 - O and Work harder toward the goal of ultimate success. O 'MC 'oulage Once more . . The members of the school board at that time were: C2 J. H. ToMr1i1Ns, P1-e.s1Tflew.t MARTIN JACOBSON A P SCOP-IELD ' A ' ' 4 s i ' ' 5 RTVIGUR ZUnUi2 ' J. C. SMALLwooo W. H. EIBBALD, Secretary L, DOW aitgid 03105 lioui lyears had been in the closest companionship, are Q those? ,ea f aunc ec upon. the sea of life. Yet the remembrance of Q 3 is W1 oi ever be cherished in our hearts and recalled with joy. J PEARL SMALi.Wooo DAHLE '09 49901 HI 6 Page Eighty eight Q G11 Us, u, ... af. J fr- Qarg, 15. , , .V :V . , vm 1 -1 no --4-.H , 'cf-'.f V .,, Au .4 1 1 155 ' , --Vw D E 'K . 9 427' ff fu: As 9.- Q A QM . 'P i'1z',f c-21-3 . 4 e A 3 .i 1, ,fl-4 , , + W, . ,. ,.LE3!-1.5. , . 4 .Sv '- s 3 N ,-7, ' ,W V 'Fa ' ' ,. uf I, ,L . .. .ew Q. R -... . , .lhfrw ., , 1 , H LH ' 1. , , xv, , I .--url, ' '17 ' , , wi 'L ,v'1mevf,- wx' , -'gf Tin ' ' ' ' U , ,' 'xy '. 1 ' 1, Twn . '-5 vp ' J - ,., J, V.. H, I V 1 W A 1 -L-x ,A f. L .. W W, - , - ,w,,z ' .4 A M ', - As . .- -- KM.: ll A '. ' , fx. , V + , ,,,, 1 Hun- ,. , .nf .m-L 5' 1, -ef 4,,,. AA, , 1, 1. , u, .ti ' 1 , X K ,,:, Inleli s f r 1 JY, 1 fV,f, yu 7,1' I-. ' 1 ff,fex,.'q, I., 1 A f?1g?v-- - -,.. ff ,. A, ,, . 'T' W L . - w 1 -, ' Y , W . ,. - ...IH a . , . V f sw. ,. Q. Jen nnazlhill iikgllnt OUR COACHES Coach H. L. Robertson, in his first year as head coach at Minot High School, had a season which was successful in many Ways. His success was due, in a great part, to his popularity and the respect with which he was held by the boys playing under him. From a squad composed mainly of green men, Coach Robertson turned out one of the hardest fighting football teams the school has ever seen. His team broke even in a schedule which included the best teams in the state. such as Bismarck, Williston, and Devils Lake. In basketball, with only three lettermen back from last year's squad, Coach Robertson faced a hard task in developing a Winning combination. Nevertheless, his team Won the district tourna- ment, a fine tribute to him in his first year as head coach. The men are now thoroughly familiarized with his style of play, and next year should be a successful one both in football and basketball. Mr. A. I. Yigard acted as assistant to Coach Robertson, and developed well coached teams in both football and basketball. In order to give his men experience which will be of aid to them next year, he scheduled games both in the city of Minot and out of town, and his teams more than held their own in games played with the smaller schools of the northwestern part of the state. Although only a light football schedule was adopted, Mr. Vigard's reserve team Went through the season undefeated in games with Kenmare, Drake, and the high school branch of the Minot State Teachers' College. His basketball team. which engaged in about thirteen games, also en- joyed a very successful season, with a majority of the games won. Under Coach Vigard's tutorship, the men who played on these teams are now ready for first team positions. Page Eighty izruc v O Q C P' K 5 Q S 6 1 v S Q LIJLXKY ii ,Q S is 5 is 3 5 55 sf U N if A Q1 Q 2 s fa E. H Q Sl G my tt wt x H v,.,ii1T H LyxfwuupoupmfymgxmfwfwfY.Qf.oCrmrYY0.Q,gQTQCQQ' ere? , -g - - ' H -. L F1 5 Q H V A f vA l ,E Q- . E N 0 ri ii ii ti , J ,ill ll lt, ll Hg ll fi in if W CASWVELL MILLS, Second year-Scizior Vi Weight 142-End V Mills c-ompleted his seeond year as regular ig ond. and played a strong game all season. Li Although rather short, Mills made a good i , ' ond, for he was quick in getting down under fi 5 punts and was a sure tackler. On offense ff, 'I he was a good blocker and always full of 's fight, Vassie graduates this year, and a Lf' new end will have to lie developed lo take 4 his place. iv . JIM VVILSON, First year-Junior sf . '4 Weight 155-Tackle V. A Jim, playing a tackle position, was very 'N f valuable for he had the height and strength Sf, M4 to make a good lineman. VVilsOn was a hard ' driver, and always smeared the opposing N . . . sq s players in his hard tackling. .lim did not 's sl say niui-li: he seeined to thinli that actions Y Q speak louder than words. T T4 KENNETH VETH, First year-Senior Q Weight 129-Tackle .J Altliougli very light for a lineman, Kenny '4 alternated at tat-kle because of his hard Lf' fight and drive. He started the season as a reserve, but due to his fight and aggres- LJ siveness, he was performing as a regular it at the i-lose of the season. He used his O hands to advantage, and was a hard tackler. ' A l . . Q DEAN PIPER, First year-Junior Q , 2' Weight 130-faaifbafk ln his first year as a regular, Dean showed promise of developing into a real hai-kfieltl man, He was an excellent open ' field runner, and was good at returning 52 A i Va 'A punts, scoring several touchdowns on passes. ty' Y received from Vandersluis, Although handi- Vffl s -Q , capped liy lack of weight, Dean was tl1G y s second highest scorer of the season. i ,A, if E ' AL LONBERG, First year-Senior S E Weight 151-Reserve back 'Af ,Xl did not see much service this year, due - lo law-li of experience. He played a strong 'Q 54 W SIRINQ-' with the reserves at a fullback posi- ,1 v tion, and showed promise of developing into H 376 ge l a good pall carrier. It is too had that he pf Qraduates this year, for he was just lregin- O ning: to know the grraine. I 4 Q KENNETH EACH, First year-Soplzomorv V 1 - . . - O N Weight 172-Reserve lineman rl 46' 'l llach play:-d at nearly everv position 011 Al al f the line, and should inalie a great tackle ol' illlard for ln- has the wciglit and lots of drive and power. llc has two niorc years lll lilpillb svlilrivl, :lllil slioillil lie htulfling' Qluwll a position as a rcprular next fall, S vii i ,xii Cl,l'llVl SENECHAI., First !li'tll'--Jllllllll' Y V I f - U Weight le1T-Reserve end v. Vlcni didn't sci- inuch at-tion this year, f' , Lf, hui showed piwuiiiist- of developing into ll 4 aoodkend or lvacli. XYliile with the reserves, lie displayed ability as a place-kicker, and si-orod several goals in this manner. V J Fl Q i ,l N57 H fu 3 1 e se -... ., ,,. . , . . t . I iIV22fC1.'C3t jLCFL.'3,QcCN l:tF11CllC'JfNfKiXJ5,YjQfIXjQvQfill?-'iii Ni . ' Lf l'rrf1w Nmvlgy Y Ps N moo uwizliil iigllnll if JIM HARMON, First year-Jzuzior Weight 139-Reserve halfback .limmie didnt play mm-h this season, but showed promise of becoming a good open- field runner. Ile has alvility, and if he settles down to work, he should he a valu- alile asset to m-xl year's team. EDWIN OLSON, First QUCUJ'--SClll0l' Weight 140-Guard I lllddie also was rather light for the line, hut he teamed well with Balfour in Hvlllilli-T out to lead in the i1Ite1'fffiw-in-e. He was a good blocker, and always got his share of the tavkles. Eddie also dropped bamfk from his position in the line to do the punting. I ROBERT BALFOUR, Second year-Senior Weight 155-Guard l-Boll used his hands in a way that nas very uneomfortalvle for the men who Iared him. He was a very good lnlorker, and mur-h A. Y u w Nc ts Y ot' the success of the team's offense was dlle K to his ahility to eome out of the line and M4 get into the interefe1'enee, while on the de- fense he taekled hard and sure. l DICK VANDERSLUIS, Third year-Senior Weight 142-Quarterback Q ' Dirk was the ideal type of quarterbat'li, I a good passer and a fine field general, He was very fast, and ran the ends for many I long gains which often resulted in touvh- , downs, while his aeuurate passes ac-eounted for many more. Although liandieappefl by' injuries in the two big games of the season, av . . . , I those against Bismarck and XV1ll1ston, llirli 1 was the big threat in the Minot baekfield, X VVILLARD GIEIST, Second yefzi'-Seiizkn' Weight 156-Center Y Heist played his second yr-ar as a rerrular. bs X' being eonverted from a guard into a eenter, N4 49 NYillard possessed all the qualities'net-essary PN to make a good i-enter, for he is hlg, was an V auvurate passer, and often lvrolie throuHl1 :Q Y the line to spill opposing players for losses. l XYillard was never outplayed liy an opposing 5 1-enter, despite the fat-t that he fa:-ed men , who later made the first and serond all-state Y Q slerens. PQ it lWYRON TINKER, First jlf'fI1'-Jlllllfll' ,Y VVeight 138-Guard 'l'inlier started the season as a regular, A and played at stellar part in the team s sue- ,Y cess up to the Bisniart-li game, ln that 1 I game he suffered a broken leg and was out for the rest of the season. Myron should make a fine footliall player next fall, for he is very aggressive, and has eXDe1'1e11f:6 whivh will help him. GLEN. IVERSON, First year-Jzozior ' Weight 153-Reserve Fullback . gf After a rather slow start, Iver hegan to PX 'N improve and played good football about the XJ llliflflle of the season. I-le is big and fast, ',. ' and should make I1 good fullback on I16'Xt fall's eleven, ln the VVilliston game -he suffered an injury to his leg which kept hun , W out of the game for the remainder of U16 ' V V g ' 4 seasoll. i Q it JKNOT H :7Z2'QffY,fyl4y,CjQCjP',Qf' JKYIYIYI YIYLYIYLZIYAYIYIVRFY .I l Page Ninety-one ll Il' E5 33 V4 y 0 Q fu H A P4 3 O T-1 Lil V Q o r Q ,N H Pl O Q Q i ri w 52 ,i 3 V Q v i gj 5 52 F' S4 'A f Y D4 K V A 7, 4 .f4r3n1u e13ll11lluglInll MINOT 0-ALUMNI 0 At Minot, Sept. 22 The Minot High Magicians opened the football season against the Alumni, and as in the year before, the result was a 0-0 tie- If WHS SGHGFHHY thought before the Same that the alumni would defeat the inexperienced High School team, for the Alumni lineup contained several former All-State performers. The High School played good foot- ball, considering the fact that the game was the season's opener, but both backflelds found the opposing lines too strong to penetrate. MINOT 25-MOHALL 6 At Minot, Sept. 29 The team showed great improvement in their second game, when they walloped Mohall 25-6. Mohall had been clamoring for a game with Minot for the past three seasons, and the Magicians were out to convince them that Minot had the superior team. Minot scored early in the first quarter, and for the rest of the half .the play was fairly even, although the Magicians were in a position to score at. the whistle. In the second half, Minot completely outplayed the Yellowjackets, scoring three touch- downs and gaining ground almost at will. Mohall made their only touchdown inlthe closing minutes of the game. Aided by a pass which put them very near the Minot goal, they pushed the ball across against a Minot team composed almost entirely of substitutes. MINOT 25-DEVILS LAKE O At Devils Lake, Oct. 6 The week following the Mohall game, the Magicians journeyed to Devils Lake, where they took the Satans to the tune of 25-0. Although Devils Lake had previously been defeated, they were expected to hold Minot to a close scoreg but the Magicians surprised their own followers as well as those of Devils Lake by the easy manner in which they triumphed over the Satans. Minot scored early in the first quarter and 5,1 also made a touchdown 1n the second period. The third quarter went scoreless, but L4 Minot chalked up thirteen points more during the final quarter. Devils Lake gave yt the Magicians their final touchdown when a pass was intercepted upon the Devils Lake Q five yard line. Vandersluis carried the ball over, and the game ended soon afterwards. Q M1NoT O-BISMARCK L r v Y. Q 1 af ,s XVI y ' 4 U v S4 Q Q3 Q QQT 5 At Minot, Oct. 13 With two of their star performers handicapped bv iniuries, thc Magicians suffered , 13-0. Minot was unable they scored both of their football, while Meinhover, The Demons played hard their first defeat of the season at the hands of Bigmai-ek to stop the Bismarck Demons during the first half, when touchdowns. Their first touchdown was made by straight 210 pound end, scored their second touchdown on a pass. football during this half. Tinker, Minot guard, was lost for the remainder of the season when he. was taken from the game with a broken leg. The Magicians showed a reversal of form in the second half of the game, when they .completely outplayed Bismarck. They were in a position to score several times in the final quarter, but.c0uldn't quite put the ball over. Spriggs, Bismarck's negro half- back, gave a fine exhibition in his manner of returning punts. The work of Geist and Vanclersluis fdespite his injuryj was outstanding for Minot. .J Q 1 3'f1lQQQ'.i1l.Y V Q M - S sa e -A - - iTFli3XI3TQX3QQ- W is 2 Page Ninety-two el W 'ww RUROY YI if lfillf' lfilxill. Yfff fconwchliighil MINOT 34-BOWBELLS 6 At Minot, Oct. 19 Bowbells threw a scare into the hearts of the Minot rooters when they took the opening kickoff and marched straight down the field for a touchdown. The Magicians could not seem to get started. This was probably due to over-confidence, and as a re- sult they left the field at the end of the half on the short end of a 6-0 score. The second half the boys decided to play football, and scored five touchdowns while holding the Bowbells boys scoreless. Due to hard tackling of the Minot ends, the Bowbells team was unable to advance the ball upon the few occasions when they had possession of it. MINOT 13-WILLISTON 20 At Minot, Oct. 27 In one of the hardest fought games seen on a Minot gridiron in years, the Williston Coyotes triumphed over Minot by a score of 20 to 13. Although Williston was favored to win by a large score, Minot fought them on even terms until the final moments of the last quarter. The Magicians went on the field determined to give their best, and Williston was forced to battle every inch of the way. XVilliston scored two touchdowns in the first quarter, when they outplayed Minot by a wide margin. In the second quarter Minot outplayed Williston completely and tied the score at 13 all. Minot made their first touchdown when the ball was carried over by Vandersluis from the 2 yard line. The second touchdown was made on a pretty pass from Yandersluis to Piper. During the second half, neither team had any marked advantage until the final minutes of the game, when the Minot line was weakened under the battering of the XVilliston backs. Aided by several penalties, Williston pushed over the winning touchdown in the last three minutes of play. This was the first defeat Minot had suffered at the hands of Williston in six years. The VVilliston team was one of the strongest ever turned out at that school, and the Magicians surprised everyone by holding them to such a close score. MINOT 0-MANDAN 26 At Mandan, Nov. 3 The Magicians travelled to Mandan for the final game of the season, where they were beaten by a score of 26-0. The great game which they had played against Willis- ton seemed to have taken all their pep. Minot's only threat at scoring came early in the game, when they had the ball within ten yards of Mandan's goal. They lost the ball on downs on this occasion, and never were in a position to score thereafter. McDonald and Fleck were the stars for Mandan. At one time Fleck ran sixty yards for one of their touchdowns. With Mandan leading by three touchdowns, they made their fourth touchdown on the final play of the game. The Magicians concluded the season with the Mandan game, and broke even with three games won and three games lost. Page Ninety thiec YJ 52 s Q 1717 If ,CY it as E E af 5 lg 5 E Q Q G C Q Q 3 Q01 N Q E 'N IIIOI ' .OZOZOZOZOZO .OlO' . ,'.O'. , 40' .O IYIYIYQYVLYIY IY i 7 A VI, Q fenuoehliglnt 'N r 4 O A ti V i 92 . F4 Q I 'A F4 O 5 Sd C 3 Front Row-D. Stenseth, R. Nelson, Eugbidge, G. Riba, A. Bratsberg, D. McGregor, . n erson. f Second Row-A. Lonberg, K. Young, E. Stone, G. Bartron, J. Rakness, C. Senechal. 5 Back Row-D. Pringle, T. Teigen, K. Bach, E. Oss, G. Iverson, Coach A. I. Vigard. 6 RESERVE FOOTBALL TEAM 74 The Reserve Football team, under Coach A. I. Vigard, had a successful season, 7, although only three scheduled games were played. The games in which the boys par- gj ticipated gave them a great deal of playing experience which will be of value to them C when they are candidates for the first high school eleven. In addition the boys served V as a scrimmage squad for the regulars during the season and gave them many a merry A tussle. The Reserves are justly proud of their record of no defeats for the season. Z Several players were developed during the season who will undoubtedly be heard Y from in the next few years as members of the Minot first team. Members of the yi reserve squad who showed great promise are: Iverson, Stone, Bach, Teigen, Senechal, 5 J. Rakness, Barton, Oss, Young, Bratsberg, Riba, Anderson, Burbidge, D. Pringle, and McGregor. 7 KENMARE GAME The Reserves journeyed to Kenmare for their first game of the season and played S4 the High School team of that city. In a game featured by long runs and spectacular Q passing, the Reserves completely routed their opponents by a score of 34 to 0, every Q man on the Reserve squad taking part and playing bang-up ball. DRAKE GAME Q The second game of the season was played against the sturdy Drake High School O team on the Drake gridiron. Minot's touchdown was scored early in the game when v A Riba ripped around end. Senechal drop-kicked for the extra point. Drake put up 2 , A plucky battle to overcome the lead and came within a few yards of doing so on several P KICCRSIOEISI but the Minot defense stiffened in the emergency and held. The final score 4 was 7 o J. A LJ BEAVER KIT GAME Q The game with the Beaver Kits of the High School department of the Minot State S Teachers College was played on the college field. The teams were unusually evenly 54 matched, and though both teams seriously threatened to score, neither was able to J score, and the game ended a scoreless tie, U to 0. Ii 3 ND HIQIY nan I ovsvx. . xqixnummwsmrc XY3Cx'TlxY,lYDSSJYDIQC'LXLjsTC1NfETf2QCYfX'fiQ3aH Page Ninety-four Z 9 J P . 1 . 0 . Jconochlught Q E Y l o A FOOTB.'Xl.,l, SEASON N. The outlook for football at the beginning of the 1928 season was none too bright. Six lettermen returned, together with several men with a year's experience on the reserve teams. It was evident from the start that the team would be much lighter than usual. Consequently the emphasis was placed on a speedy opening game. With several good blockers and such fine ball carriers as Vandersluis and Piper, a strong and running game was developed which was successful in all games played. The high spots of the season were the Williston and Bismarck games. Outweighed over thirty-five pounds to the man, the Magicians fought the giant Demons of Bismarck to a stand still in the second half-and were close to the Demons' goal line several times. pt In the Williston encounter, again outweighed by a margin, the determined Mag- Q icians staged a wonderful comeback in the second quarter to wipe out a 13-0 lead held by the Coyotes. Then we were forced to yield another touchdown to Williston, only through the superior weight of the visitors. The dogged determination and fighting spirit displayed by the teams in these as well as the other games marked them as a Q great team. Q Although there will be only three letter-men available for next year, the prospects Q are fairly bright. Myron Tinker, Jim Wilson, and Dean Piper are the lettermen return- C ing. Many members of the reserve team, of the heavier type, will be back. Some of w the reserves who will be fighting it out for positions on the 1929 team are: Kenneth Bach, Clem Senechal, Glen Iverson, Blaine Kimball, Gay Riba, Arthur Bratsberg, Q George Bartron, Evan Stone, Lowell Moritz, Don MacGregor, Donald Pringle, Don Smart, James Harmon, Lester Asplund, James Anderson, Albert Burbidge, Don Hartl, Q Erling Oss, Thomas Teigan, Jim and George Rakness, Alva Dahl, Dick Hartl, and A Jerry Moore. ,ii 5 tw RESULT or FOOTBALL GAMES 5 Y A Minot --- -v O Alumni N-, --- 0 S Minot ,U c,.. 25 Mohall ...... --- 6 ' Minot no 6-25 Devils Lake -- ---- 0 Minot -U U- 0 Bismarck --- ---Y13 Q Minot ,H ,... 34 Bowbells -- ---- 6 lfingt no ,,., 13 VVilliston -- ----20 Minot sc, ,W U Mandan --- .---26 Q 97 71 3 Page Nmety flue S R n El Q WT wt ex 'W OIOIQZOIOZOZOIOZO' .OlO' . ,' .O'. , 40' .O . lYfYfVfyQ'IYlXf7fQ'l7 , I V., I H Kfglfigxev A V l 9 feonwohlighl Q A Y Y Q E A is v f i 55 v 9 x4 4 D2 P1 is Z E sf. ei O v,l Y if Q Q O 4 4 JXNOT lg ll I DICK VANDERSLUIS Guard Playing his sec-ond year as regular, Dick was about as good a guard as one could wish to see. He was a tireless player, and wits always able to play a full game at top speed. Dick handled the ball well, was an noeurztte passer, and a good shot. He had :L very good season's average in free throws. He was one of the ten selected as the best players in the District Tournament, and was further honored by being plat-ed on the third All-State team. ALVA DAHL Reserve Guard Alvy played in four games this year, and showed great promise as a guard. He is a fairly consistent scorer, breaks up plays well, and is very good at taking the ball off the baekhoard and starting it towards his own goal. Alvy handles himself very well for a big man, and as he is only a freshman, he should develop into one of the best guards in the state. AL LONBERG tCaptainJ Forward Al made it very fine lender, for he was a eonseientious trainer and very popular with the I'est of the members of the squad. lle was a hard fighter, a good man on de- fense, and it good shot. Although his shoot- ing eye was off during the middle of the senson, Al scored enough points to make him llle set-ond highest point man of the season. In the Distric-t Tournament, he turned in his best performances of the Sea- son, and wus selected as one of the ten best players. CLAIRE DUNN1-:LL Forward Ulnire was linntlic-appecl by a late start this year, as he was ineligible the tirst semester. After he was declared eligible he showed rapid improvement, and played :L regular forward position during the great- 1'l lHll't of the lristriet Tournament and l'l't3.'1on:tl gnnies, Ulnire nsnnlly nmde the lmsketls when they were most needed, H110 WHS high point nmn in the final game with Vatndo. lle earned his letter and will gradu- nte this spring. GLEN IVERSON Reserve Center Glen au-ted as nnderstudy to Geist at renter, :ind mnde :ill the trips of the season. 'VN' IS lilll, fllst, und ti good shot, and should inaxke at good t-enter for next year. He is at good main on re-hounds, and with 11 little '1'l'f' f'XlWl'ivl1r'e, he will make il good brisket hull mzln. 1 YD-fYQ0CYC3XC1F:NYi vm 'tmwsricipcwcifznwosqxtxtifii ff v v 1 '- u - l. ' r ' 1 - A Y d - Y K 5 E Page Ninety-six A 'Ps if feffnnfwuhllighll Q KENNETH VETH Guard Kenny dex't-loin-tl as fast :ls any other l man on the squad, and was a very reliable guard. lie was very good at lIllI:'l'k'91lilllg' passes and starting the hall towards his own basket. Towards the middle of the season, ,X f Kenny svored often and was a big help in l l the te-am's offense. He was always fighting and always in the thick of the battle. Yeth Q is one of the six lettermen graduating this Q f 3'931'- , ,, M N ' , tc , . DEAN PIPER ll Reserve Forward i Q i .N W N i N Dean played in most ot the games this ill season, and always gave his lgiest when he Ci 1 received a chant-e to perform. He is very ly A aggressive, and should be holding down a pil 3 regular foryyartl position on next year-'s Q ' team. Dean will be one of the two letter- ,X , I men returning tu the liasket ball squad next H 52 year. ,ii . '- sl I ' is A , i. FRANK BIURPHY X, . x Guard if N Frank developed a great deal this sea- son, and if he shows the same llllD1'UYBllltE'llI 3 A E , l L XXX X, , ,..., l I i C' l l 5 l next year, he will make one uf the best men sg l i , I 4 on the squad. He handles the ball well, is iii l 5 ' , a good dribhler, and usually manages to sink l 1' l ' a basket or two. XVhen Frank is at his best, it takes a yery fast and clever for- I Q ' I ward to get by him He earned his letter 1 Q D , . this year, and should be the mainstay of the . team next year. s is XVILLARD GEIST 'Ex Center Q ' E9-4 XVillard made a very capable c-enter, and 1 usually got the tip-off. He was a dead shot, and was hi h mint nwn for the season. '-Il g 1 .. . , XVillarcl's specialty was follow-in shots, and he made many baskets by tipping in the 'Q ball after free throw attempts, Geist played A, well in the Distril-t 'l'ffi11'nu111-Jul, especially K and was also placed on the honor-roll of the 5 ten best performers in the lristrivt 'l'ourna- ', ment. EDDIE OLSON E, Forward Eddie showed a great deal of im1n'nx'e- if ment over his form of last year, and at-ter! I as regular forward during the season. .Xlj es., though he was rather light, lie was one HI P+ ,M- the hardest fighting men on the squad. 1 During a period of several games, when the other members of the team were in a swir- ing slump, he scored pral.-tic-ally all the points made by the team. Eddie graduates this year. 0 ,fY,CYlY,CYIY'C7IYL?7fDCC3fIYI7,ff7 ,Gf'X74l7I Page Nivzety-seven A l Y G Q I N Q . A if if Y s 5 s Q Q C Q i NOT H10 .I 107 17, ,gn nf U I' 'Ili P Q . P A P Ill! 2 , f 5 5 feaiocniigiii 2 Y Q Q Q O K5 ii Fd Q O '4 M Q Q ff 'H J Q O in 3 2 1 Q 4 ki A z ?2 iff Q Q Q 3,4 K ffl Q tl 5 Q Q Q 9 QOT ll .X S li E 'I' ll 1X li, I, The Magicians won the opening game of the season when they de- feated Towner by a score of 22-16. Coach Robertson used many men in the game in order to see how they performed under fire, consequently there was much fumbling and poor passing. Minot easily took the second game from Drake, 29-14. ln their next encounter, the Magicians obtained a great deal of satisfaction by downing the confident Alumni five, 23-21. The Magicians played their first out-of-town games at Bowbells and Kenmare. The Bowbells team, composed of five veterans, handed Minot its first defeat, 23-18. Minot Won the second game of the trip from the Kenmarites, 17-14. After a week of hard practice, the Magicians Went on their first long road trip of the season. The first game was with Valley City, eventual state champions, and proved to be a hard battle from start to finish. With a half minute of play remaining, and Valley City leading by one point, Minot could not put in the winning basket, and the game ended 15-14. At Jamestown the Magicians encountered a team which they could not stop, and they came home on the short end of a 30-14 score. The next game, with Devils Lake, found the Magicians without the services of either of their regular forwards, Lonberg and Olson. With these men out of the lineup, Minot could not get going, and lost the game, 14-19. The following night the Magicians played Berthold. Minot con- tinued in its slump, and played some of the poorest basketball of the sea- son, to lose by a score of 16-10. The next game on the schedule was the biggest home game of the season, the Magicians being opposed by their old rivals from Williston. For once Minot was unhampered loy the injury Jinx, and was able to enter the game at its full strength. The Magicians played some of their best basketball of the season and won the game by a 20-15 score. The week after their hard fought game with Williston, Minot journey- ed to Grand Forks to play last year's state champions. Unaccustomed to playing on such a large floor, the Magicians could do little against the speedy Grand Forks outfit, and were beaten by a 32-11 score. The next night Minot evened matters with Devils liake by trimming the Satans 17-16. Following the Devils 'liake victory, Minot went to NVilliston to play the Coyotes in a return game. The game found the Magicians in one of their slumps, and resulted in a Ill-17 victory for Williston. lVlinot played the same brand ot' basket ball at Stanley the following evening, and was down- ed by a 14-12 score. Cfllllfillllillii ill their losing streak, the Magicians ni-xt lost to Cran- OXIN fX5Oxi15CxxYc1iQSCW1x KX diifgycxgggfcggtgcq-pqsgfgxx 15.24 fl i H im' ' A' -N I . 2 .. 2 Page Ninc1 i1-eigliz' Y E fconoeizhlliightt E Q ville, 18-9. Minot faced the Harvey quint in their next game, and was defeated by a 24-16 score. However, they began to show some improve- ment in passing and shooting in this game. The next week, the team made the final trip on the season's schedule. The first game, against Mandan found the Magicians on one of their off- nights, and Mandan won by a 39-8 score. The following evening Minot played the mighty Bismarck team. Minot's defense worked perfectly in this game, Bismarck getting very few close shots at the basket. The game resulted in a 14-11 victory for Bismarck, two of their points being made by free throws after the game was over. The next game against Mohall, concluded the season's schedule for Minot. As the District Tournament came the next week, Minot was anxious to win this game. The Magicians gave the fans an idea of what to expect of them in the tournament by playing a classy brand of basket ball and winning the game, 23-14. 'ld E N N l S Tournaments were held this year to decide both the singles and doubles champions of Minot High School, the winners earning the right to represent Minot in the state tournament at Grand Forks during the spring meet. In the boys' tournament there were about twenty entrants, There was strong competition in this contest, and a very good brand of tennis was displayed. In the finals Leon Shimota defeated Dick Van- dersluis in straight sets and later entered the state tournament. In the doubles event, Garth Cobb and Bud Gill won the championship over Puz- zums Dunnell and Read Wooledge. After losing the first set, they took three straight to even the matter. They also entered the state tourna- ment at Grand Forks. Tournaments were held to determine the girls' singles champion of each of the four classes. At the time of the Searchlight's going to press. final returns of the girls' events and the state tournament were not avail- able. Page Ni'net'y-nine R 5 3 Q 3 1 1 Q 3 c S E Q 3 Q l S s Y X 55 if A F x if Q S rc Q 1 A if C Q Q ix- fw N: Q A F-1 I 1 .Y 's TH! xJ43O?7,U7 . IV! YIYX yf3'Qgfy01CT'.5Yl'5QCY'f?1g Qc lg pf: , I .- vo 'f ,,xg,. My .- -5 v-Y' ' ri - . 3 2 'Z w JcEou0a:hIli1'gh11 2. V 9 Q Q Q Q +4 C 91 Q Q 5 J 6 I Lonberg, C. Dunnell, Vandersluis, Murphy, Veth, Geist, Olson, Coach Robertson. 9 2 FIRST TEAM BASKETBALL if KA DISTRICT ToURNAMENT Under a new ruling of the State High School League, the state has been divided into eight regions, each of which contains two districts. The winners of the two Dis- yj trict Tournaments in each region play for the right to represent that region in the A state tournament. F2 E P4 On March 8 and 9, the 14th District Tournament was held at the State Teachers' Q College, Minot drew Berthold, one of the strongest teams in the tournament, for their Q opponent in the initial round. After the first half, in which the play was very close, Berthold never had a chance. The game ended with a score of 25-14 and made matters even, as Berthold had previously defeated the Magicians. Y Minot went into the finals when they defeated Velva, 15-11, in a slow and unexcit- ing game. Drake won the right to oppose Minot in the finals by disposing of Harvey, 11-7 E ff . . . . pf In the final game, Minot played championship basketball, and swamped Drake Q by a score of 21-7. Q Q REGIONAL TOURNAMENT N Cando won the right to enter the state tournament when they defeated Minot in the regional championship game, by a score of 26-21. The first half was rather one- S1ClQCl,.21T1Cl ended with flando leading by a score of ll-6, ln the second half, the Magicians slowly crept up on their opponents and finally tied the score, 19-19. At this Iwmty CFIUQU Sllllk 21 CUUDIH of field goals and free throws, and the game ended 26-21. It was by tar the most exciting game seen on the Teachers' College floor this season. 54 Q Q Q Q 'Nom 0 exe! n x A Xa mcimsm Qmrtwczocpscxscwtxnm lm' Page One Hundred M Hz-,Y . . Qi A A Y ..L P 1 F 4 5 fc-in u a3!h1Ilh'glh11r if 5 A If E Q w s 24 s Q C2 Q Q Q C w if Q N Front Ron-f'W. lYilson, forwardg K. Pepke, forwardg Coach A. l. Yigrardg ,,.. R. Nelson, guardg G. Riba, guard. PN Huck Ron'-A. Dahl, guardg K. Bach, guard and centerg C. Senechal, center. if - .. , . - ., , , Y, RTLSERXEll-XSlxlLl'll,Xl.l, 5 A1 The Reserve Basketball team under the supervision of Coach A. I. Vigard had an P5 unusually successful season. In a series of games as long and difficult as many of 1 the regular high school teams of the state, the Reserves came through with eight vic- ci tories out of thirteen games played. Fx The Reserve Team is maintained for two distinct purposes: first, to give under- graduate aspirants experience and training as possible members of the regular high Q school team in years to comeg and second. to furnish scrimmage for the regulars during Q practice sessions. It is felt that both these aims were well accomplished this past 5 season. L 1 Season Summary: Q Minor s..... ---zz Cake icutei-S - ll Q Minot -Jil Deering: .,,.., 22 Minot , -15 Beaver Kits -, 12 Lvl Minot ,WIT Plaza , . ,,.., 17 Minot ,--l8 Velva W ..,s lfi P' Minot 6-20 Velva .,s...,..Y --123 FJ Minot ,UZS Rerthold Lind H, ,NIO Minot 6,32 Glenburn ss.. 17 lj Minot ,-.20 Ray .,.,,, 11 x Minot -021 Deering H, 28 X Minot -033 Butte ,W Minot ---21 Ashley W 20 Minot ,--15 Plaza , lf' r 'N Ei ,nv Page Our' Hundrvfl Um' ii UpryfyoupxyxyQfA:nQgzQ1.ylgzQac7,g2QQQfQfQQf,QgQ5Q2ciZ31Cv' 15322 L Q O J iii .. J41infnu r.iInllngjIlnll W 4 L, ' 4 V y . A 5 K bfi i ' fi w. i, N Fi 3 5. Nw g4 i ,. ,. 13 Li 'J si il Si ,WJ ,i Vigard J. Wilson Olson Veth Robertson O . tj Levitt Piper Murphy Tinker C. Dunnell Lonberg Geist Mills Vandersluis Balfour Y ii if Q mtiun fi Q Only the all-round-athletes, with the reconnnendation ol' the athletic i 4 fx coaches, Mr. Robertson and Mr. Vigard, are eligible for membership in if the Athletic M Club. This organization has helped to promote athletic i activities and a spirit of sportsmanship among the students. All of the niembers merit the honor placed upon them, for each has been active in the athletic movements of the high school. All these lettermen participat- fii ed in this season's games on the football and basket ball teams. Ll r 4 5 V tl H fd ' A lr W oi+'if'icifi's H DICK VANnunsLuis - - - l'l'l'Hl-Illlllll AL LONBERG - - - - - Viva Prcsifiwzzt ip, ZENO LEVITT - - Sm-1'f'1'f11111-Trcf1s1n'cr js ---- .ildrisor MR. Roeniwson - lj i A.: 1 1 J sflffwggggaawwowmmwx 4 ' H' rm 1'- fl ff-'O' AW. K g g XD iff QEQQ fiiriimti. TQ'v ff'i- - .Q ff 'ff xqiiihii Ihljfl H 1 Ill lul 'flaw C I . Q in feainnoehlliight E Y ARNOLD SAMUELSON Student Atlzfletic Jlmaaigefr At the beginning of the school year the Athletic Board of Control decided to choose an athletic manager Q from the student body to help carry on some of the business activities connected with athletics, Arnold hamuelson was the .unanimous choice of the Board. He surely proved 'himself worthy of being the first student. manager of M. H. S. athletics. Arnold worked yery willingly and tirelessly at his task. He was ever , interested in athletics and cooperated very well in his work. Arnold will be sorely missed after his gradu- ,V ation in June. Q Q HAROLD ANDERsoN E iveigm 140 Q Rescrre lwlfbczclf Owing to illness during the second semester, Harold's Q picture was not available for the athletic section. Andy earned his letter this year because of the ability he showed Q in all the games in which he played. In the Bismarck xx game, especially, did he show his worth, when he caught if several passes for nice gains. On doctor's orders, Andy K will not lie able to participate in athletics next year, he Q will be a big loss to both the football and basketball teams. Q A 5 if s 52 THE HOWLING HELLIONS Although the group of white shirted gentlemen which makes its appearance at basketball games is not governed by rules or regulations or summoned to order by a chairman or president, it has been influential in increasing the volume of cheering on the side lines, which is essential to aid in the outcome of the final score. Q S 2 The Howling Hellions were organized three years ago. Willard Geist, . F, Leslie Grams, Arnold Samuelson, and James Harmon are the distinguish- if ed veterans of the first year's existence of the Howling Hellions. There Q should be, however, enough vocal material left in the high school to carry Q on for an indefinite period the work begun by the first promoters. P HOT N10-A, rf U 1 Hnurlrrrl I O W fQLZ'CYA7,C'7'.4C7,G'KJ4QfI7XJ7X7LJ.fQBfYf7XY17,CV17l3'IJ'I717,CD'I5Cf3r . .I ZOZOZ l'n,1 ll P 'i ' 'lv nv- N3l'1'4?f' E 9 fconlwlzlhllliigllnlt Hagenstein Verry I Stotts Davis Ottis Some B10Hde Hanson Thompson Jenson Saastad GIRLS' BASKETBA The first girls' games played the past season were: Juniors Vs. Sopho- mores, and Seniors vs. Freshmen. In each case the Junior and Senior teams were victorious over their opponents. The first year team showed a lack of experience, but the freshmen hope for a stronger team next year They were defeated by the seniors in a onesided game, 19-5. The juniors defeated the sophomores in a hard fought game which showed skillful team work on the part of looth teams. The final score was 20-19. In the tournament the sophomore team defeated the freshmen team in a consolation game 20-9. The senior team downed the juniors 16-12 thus claiming the school championship. Quimby as guard played an out- standing game for the juniors. Wheelon and Frank also played excellent as centers. Mechler and Christianson, forwards deserve mention for their skillful team work and passing. Both senior forwards, Hagenstein and Thompson, made some good shots and their guards, Davis and Blonde played a good defensive game. I, L ! I 7 L YDRKLYQQQQL I ' UC 'O ' XOX' SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN A Thompson, Capt. Frank, Capt. Muus Capt. MGT11191' C3-Pt pg Hagenstein Mechler Van Oss 11011111311 Q Saastad Christianson Olson Holte P, Stotts Quimby Kostenko 111915011 . rj Davis Batesolo Berg D01'911f1e1d 72 Blonde Wheelon Alger Anderson ty Hanson Bugenhagen Daily Vlcliown Lj Jenson Christianson Flkins 51111111 . 4 Verry Theurer Stenvicl- Hatland Q Soine COX Murphy Garner J Sherry ii 52 O XNVKGT H154 XCXON I I X YXTXQQKXYHYXQYXVXYXYX ' ' 5 E' Page One Hzuzdrcfl Four Z R 3 V ! W ' ' , , , '- A '1 V! If 'I gl ? ' 'Nl Vf: ff 1 NX . - .,q:.'5. Mi- x . f' l ' ,I , , M Q X K 'f' g f' - -X X fl? :V ' R f yy N if Ay f a' 'gf ' 'y N. lgq if I I ,E I Y ,fl 16 ' F M ff 0 lg I, 1 ' S If F S P I e 2 f is f K M Q E f Q A 5 5' - 1' 4 1-A 1 ' Q 3 IA' 1' :ggi ,QB I ' l 1 I ,Eng if? ff-M qi Q A ' H I ff f ,H Aw dl! - E79 fii2z:1nl 'i ill , !,,J lf:fr f-144:41 11' ll .,. . 54 lm . J ya :ic . +155 ' . z 1' 442-:V 1 :I HLHQTETUH 4,3 A Q Y A fm- M -w'g- x , 1 Y 1 5 ' k 5 W ,-P s gs. . 4 V 5, hx .f.q,. 1 ' ' 'K Ji' - A r I We x '- 1 1 A W 4 sry. V Q. -1- '23-'L v .gif L L f 1 -Q 5' 1 4 , , x 1 ,r 4 .1 , A Ui. lv 1 X x V Jen u0a:lhnll ight VV H O 'S XV ll O Now every school must have its sheik, And every school its sheba I, for my school, must bespeak And tell who each one eesa. ENTER THE HERO- Astriding down the hall he comes, A man of sweet demeanor But then-we all know Leslie Grams They don't make them much keener. -THE HEROINE- A sweet thing tripping up the stairs, This girl attracts attention, Although she never puts on airs The boys know Harriet Jensen. HERE COMETH THE VILLIANL There perching on the iron rail Awaits the villian, Edle The freshest of fresh is this male With all teachers doth he quibble. FORTHWITH ANOTHER GIRLL And next upon the scene appears A flapper by the name of Nan. Many another co-ed fears Lest this one steal her man. WHAT HO-A BEAU 1- An affair with this boy is not silly It lasteth many a year. A true and faithful beau is Willy Never causing his girl a tear. HAIL-A METERORITE- This poem would not be complete Without the lovely Doris 'tShe satisfies-mild yet sweet So sing the boys in chorus. Now coMEs THE HARMONY - By scornful glances the handsome Jim With nonchalance abounding Repulses all who flirt with him His criticisms sounding. ATTRACTIVE Miss- So popular--beloved by all Is this Clarinne McCahan In swift succession all boys fall For her charms that have no ban. Here endeth our brave effort To give you a Who's Who Of Minot High School's most alert To whom credit is always due. Qi Q E S Q Q S w N w Q S S Q E S if Q 5 Y Q 2 S Q Q Q Q S Q CLORIA FUNKE AND FRANCES PORTER '29 Pngc 0110 Hzmflrcrl Plflll' C Q ,XNQ H IOIOIOIOIOIOIO .o . lo' ,'.o'. , .o' .n . fvfvxynfrynfzvfwfyfyfwn' all 2 f i v Q . , 74 ffcoluwelliillniellnit O xl 5 I4 Y V 1 W ,Y 51 'X S'l'Ul3lfN'l S cl..XS'll-NllNtwTIL VRIXX ER Qi O, for one hour of youthful bliss! E- Give me a string of A pluses! lj I'd rather laugh at another's m1SS, ij Than be so low in successes. ij Off with those bright-colored figures! PQ Away with those warning signs! E4 Tear out the horror of those creatures, Q And change them to ninety-nines! P3 One moment let my life but seem if To have luck-if luck only came! Give me one giddy, reeling dream kg Of life all luck and fame. Q GLADYS GiMsE '30 Q THE .IANITOR SPEARS 7'-4 KWWL apologies to Henry W. Longfellou'J Pi Speak! Speak! Thou fearful guest! 3 Who with your manly chest 1 , Still in your overalls dressed Q Comest to daunt me! What mean these outstretched palms? is A Comest thou seeking alms? Or news of Junior Proms? Why dost thou haunt me! gj Then from his sparkling eyes if Blue as the summer skies fi Bright flashes seemed to rise Q Sparkling and gleaming! wi As tho some tale of Woe Q Shortly would 'gin to flow K From lips that tried to show 72 Some dreadful meaning! Q I was a Dutchman bold My deeds, though manifold Still are unsung, untold Q For this I sought thee! Lf My life is one of toil, llgloisekhubbgib, andl turmoil. - A a1y gru in soi Caused by those like thee! Q Gum, gum, parked everywhere, Q Seat, floor, wall, locker, stair G 'Till I almost despair. jg And yet I love thee! FQ Notes, papers on the floor, E ltlragies scribbled on the door p ' i I can stand no more. ij And still I love thee! ' BTARGARET VVHITE 'Sl i r. . HTH YQ-Ls, Q I 'must ii1Q'mX1x,1mxunQmxU'axY10uHHQ Pngr' Our Hundred Six El W' 0 'C+ HOKE n rv E fennlwxzhlliiglnt A NORTH DAKOTA SUNSET Amidst a colored Canopy Daylight and twilight are nieetingg For along the western horizon The golden sun is setting. Our golden sun is fading, And as she sends her last rays with all her might Over the North Dakota prairies, She bids them all good-night. WILMA MYERs'32 THE PRINCIPAL Colton stands with glittering eye, Watching him who with a sigh Opens his book and with a moan Sleeps on lightly as if alone. He loveth best who studies best, All students great and small And scorneth those who in repose Get never an A at all. God helps them who help themselves To knowledge of great size, So Colton says, to Minot High, And learn it from the Wise. LEoNARD THOMPSON '32 Otozozozozozozozozo' . J. '. zo' .o . IYUIWYQLYIIZYUU Page Ono flllllfllffl Salim: fs S S 3 Q Q 5 S S 5 E G Q 2 s Q E fl C I QOT H5 IQIOI ,1 - el W y v v Y .1 4 L A SQ qtL Q 5 1 D N 3 E Jeriouoehligllnll 33 H.tXl'l'Y 'l'Ilt7l'lilI'l'S LflliXSlilQl..0OlNt1Y ll tl U K 5 When the days are long, Q And hou1's seem so weary: gj When everything goes wrong. ij And the sky is bleak and drearyg Lj When my life seems the saddest, '4 I think of your brave spirit, Lf While your own troubles hadest, And sorrows too, I do fear it! 3 Then straightway I am glad, 1 As thoughts of you to cheer me, Q For best of best to be ever had, ig When in my thoughts I'm near thee. 6 HAROLD BURDICK '32 THESEAIR IYISI-IES An aeroplane to take me high An aeroplane for you and Ig High up into the Clouds we'd go, 6 1 Or over the Country flying lowg Q Whirring propeller for us singing, Q While we are always onward wingingg ,DQ The winds their worst might blow, Z Sleet or rain or hail or snow, E But we would high into the sky Be in an aeroplane, just you and I. X, HAROLD BURDICK '32 Q O . Y - - 5 l,,fXNlJ Ol' NX' DRILA hlb Y ij Land of my dreams CQ How hazy it seems, lj Will they ever come true 'Y Will realization shine thru 'Z D Oh I know they will! lj Deepest water, highest hill Nor hardest way, longest route Will never keep me out! IIAROLID BURDICK '32 vi ii 7 'ANGI Wigs mms . 1 I I lfxrxvopotlf-TfYrf'z.'oCYi op+i1'rlgQX,YCxW,XVZ'1XKXf.JlY3eY3R3TC1Y1'i -he lr, Hu III ! C f' fuflrvrl High! Q E S2 fccnnochlliighil 5 HISTOR lt' l'-Xlll3 LES Some paddles and rulers certainly made history in the grades, as I remember them. I have every reason to believe that the memories of these implements make up the largest portion of some graduates' class history of the grades. As the procession of remembrances con- cerning these pass by, we see stiff and flexible rulers, long and short paddles, and-as if king-the long threatened and much feared rubber hose. Soon after our first day in school we learned about the ruler, king of the first four grades. Some learned by experience, while others through watching or hear- say. The rubber hose was a reality as victims will re- luctantly admit, because of its painful memory. Minot's junior high school brought the paddle, making wonder- ful corrections in the behavior of safety first believ- ers. Learning about it was the first day's most import- ant, if not only, lesson. There is little to gain in com- paring these instruments of torture for they all felt rather the same-very unpleasant. The fact that neither paddles nor rulers were con- spicuous upon our enrollment in high school several years ago, has not prevented certain students from suspecting that paddles may be hidden in even our gentle teachers' desks. THOMAS TEIGEN ,30 H 0 XY Rl I N O 'l' ti U 'l' l'I' S N .X M li In the pioneer days a fort was erected in a small valley. It was a good fort, but it did not have a name. There was a girl who was loved by two boys. These boys were very envious of each other. One day a band ol' Indians attacked the fort. Every man ran for his gun and looked for a place to fight. The two boys were looking for a place close to the girl so that she could watch them. All of a sudden they both spied a knot hole right in back of the girl's house. They ran for the knot hole saying, lt's my knotg I saw it first. In the fight that followed one of the boys was stabbed. While he was dying, his last words were It was my knotg I saw it first. The elder men said that was a good name for the fort and so ever after the fort has held the name lVIinot. ARNOLD HANSEN '32 3 Q Q Q Q Q S E Q S Q S +5 Y Q S Q Q Q Q E 3 Q F x01 H 01010101010 . .0102 ,'.o'. . .o' .el IYIYIWYQIYLIZD Page One Hundred Nine E Q vm 'GH ZCYIYI . ., :xoxox Xfliigglff 1 r to f v at 2 .. , 3 facltnuwizllilluglnll Lg 9 G O ij NOTAB LES 6 This tale should really be double V4 But I'll tell only joy, not trouble- pf Once on a time there came to pass Qi Some boys and girls-the senior class. Amidst the group were smart ones, sq Tall ones, short ones, dumb onesg Q But I will not make exception, Of all I'll give my conception. Williard Geist-a brilliant boy Q Whose life just seemed all football joy. Les Grams belongs in the Hall of Fame J For he did have a glorious name! v 4 1 vii 6 Of all the girls Who ever sang ,Vy. Kay McLane was sure a bang.', And oh! The Way that girl could play, lj Doris Bowker-Ray! Ray! Ray! O . QA Eddie Olson was a Swede EQ Who oft in English class did plead, y Oh! Miss Vikan, for the lova Pete Q Don't call on me-Oh! be discreet! A Woody Wilson--the high school baby, sf Brought teacher an apple-A plus maybe! Q While Elton Feldman took what came, Believing 'twas the way to fame. Q Em Roach Was full of giggling glee, Q For' she was Irish, don't you see? pi Whlle Ethel Peterson was full of stunts That kept the school torn up for months. Q There Were more students in this school E Whobroke or kept the Golden Rule, 514 But in such time I couldn't tell All that was good or bad or Well! O Q MARGREATT JOHNSTONE '29 Q 5' 'W ff. ll WMM W 5' -4' w W 'X' ' ' 1. 'F ' 1 , A i ' X t H -- -f-A X Q- A-he 1- , .HQQQ.v3XuUWf5KkY32GF'1iX Page One Hundred Ten Y feonochlliigllmil E Q THAT'S STUDY HALL Rustling papers- Scratching pens- Scribbling pencils- Whispering tens-- '! hat's Study Hall! Clicking heels- Stamping feet- A loud ha, ha- Teacher's beat! That's Study Hall! Silent laughter- Passing notes- Furtive passing- Time denotes. That's Study Hall! A spitball- A sudden yell- Craning necks- Guilty? Who'll tell- Changing seats- Disgusted looks- No more fun- Darn these books! That's Study Hall! Crabby teachers- Hard as sin- Little bit late- Where you been! That's Study Hall! i! Restless feet- Whistling calls- Teacher surveys- Per-fect dolls! That's Study Hall! No studying- What's the use- If you do- Teachers abuse- That's Study Hall! DORIS MYERS '31 Page One Hmzdv ed Eletezz Q ES Q Q 3 Q E S 5 5 3 S R Q 5 Q Y Qi 3 Q Q Q Q 3 Q E i C H01 Hg Xe-L XN ' ozozoxoxozozozozoze' ,'.o'. zo' .nl IYUI WYDIYIUYOIY T 1.100 ! , sg CLE 5 N E3 1 C3 ., , Q tfacclluwllliillnglnil 9 3 3 THE FEEl,lN'S OFAl,7RESHlNlAN O , . 5 When the old school bell r1HgS Hgillll fi And vacat1on's at an end, lv When you start into the High 531001 if Without a single friend,- Lj When you get into the building '4 Everything seems sort of queerg F4 That's the feelin' of a Freshman Q When he starts his High School year. N 53 When you can't find your English classroom, 'Ai You feel like running out Q' . P. Vtfhen you get your History mixed with Geography Q You'd almost like to shout. Q When at last the morn1ng's over, Q It lasted like a year,h i It's the feelin' of a Fres man, Lf . hmg seems so queer. O Everyt When you return at one fifteen O For another three hour gfllild, fi You Wonder if it'll be so load H 3 And the rooms so hard to find. A You forget the number of your room, lg But you think it's 213113 ' It' the feelin' of a Fres man if S When he starts his High School run. A if When you go into the study hall, PQ The largest room in the bunch, Q You don't know what it's all about, li But you sort of have a hunch. ij Then the teacher says to study,. A But you just can't do a thing, Q That's the feelin' of a Freshman, Q When he Wants the bell to ring. W Y if Then when you hear the closing bell, Four o'clock has come at lastg Q And you'd like so Well to celebrate, I Pi When your first High School day is pastg L4 When that first hard day is over Q And you're thinking of the rest, 'Ci That's the feeling' of a Freshman, lj But he still thinks school's the best. CoLETTE DEMPSEY '32 H rj 1 S. ,ml H A mv I rvivororfijivxmfmvufmmxxiozmsmiuxmwifcnocimirQt3'5zwcxCEGfS2f. W 'Ga Y A A - . Nliflf-25-f ' Q Z 9 . 4 Page Une Hmzclrecl Twelve E feouoehlight E E ANSXVERS TO Tllli LOYELORN g Dear Miss Vikan: I am deeply in love, but my girl won't take me seriously. What can I 1 do Hb0U'f this? Harold Hanson. YQ Dear Harold: Q I would suggest that yon take lessons from .someone with experience. Q Yon might get something on that at the Blaisfletl Motor Company. G.R.V. Dear Miss Vikan: sf No matter how slow or how carefully I drive, someone always runs Q, into me. How can I overcome this? Gordon Finke Q Dear Gordon: Q The only thing for yon to flo is to navigate in a ta.ri. Q env. Q Dear Miss Vikan: Q Every time I close my eyes, I see red. Can you explain this? Shall Q I see an eye doctor? Williard Geist Dear llYl'll1'fll'tl.' Do not go near an eye doctor. Visit a pltyslcftain who cures heart attacks. G.R.V. Q Dear Miss Vikan: Q All my girls like to go to shows. I can't afford more than one show S a week. How can I keep them all happy and in love? 5 v Norman Fugelso X Dear IN orrnan: Q Your problem is very nnnsnal. That is one of the trials of Hit. The 5? only thing to do is to eall on three of them awnll take the fourth one to the GRE shozr. G.R.V. if Dear Miss Vikan: E No matter how many dyes I use my hair will not get dark. Can you Q aid me in this affliction? Bud Gill Q Dear Bud: we Napoleon was short, Henry Fowl is sickly, Cfoolftzlgds nose is big, and Y Hoover is fat. Be consolerl. G.R.V. Q Dear Miss Vikan: Q Our clarinet quartette is so popular that I hardly have time to do my Q English. How can we remedy this? il Leslie Grams Q Dear Leslie: Try charging a penny for each performance. The rlernanrl will greatly Q decrease. G.R.V. GLORIA FUNKE '29 Q ?g4fyZy4QzyZ7,fy,5y4Q77,fyL2ggq7z32Z'y'1VxYnf,cyfyQf1y.cY1v:c3ffyfY .4 ., xoxox Page One Hundred Thirteen . l QNOI H1941 51 nw t - . , .QP 5 Q P N V A Y f A Y f A 2 5 L1 XCJX ' rf Q P2 M Q Q Q O v1 Q 42 72 52 I? Z sf Q4 2 En 5 5 r . a Q Q Q Q Q 9 Q Q Q ,VJ 601391 I Xl Jeonwehligllnt A GRANDIVIA OF IVIINOT HIGH HAS A VISITOR While seated beneath the aged old apple tree, grandma thought of those old school days. Her grandchildren were playing around the yard and in the pastures, for this was one ot' their many reunions. Her own four children were all named after school- mates: ltlarjorie Nan. Harriet, lioris, and Russel. , But who is that just crossing the lawn and now speaking to grandpa? Surely not! It can't be tWell 1'll be fas the youngsters say nowadaysj. But it looks like Les Grams' tall figure. There's no mistaking him and his dark glowerlng look. Now what is he doing in this neighborhood '? What. you are a successful reporter! Well, well, what are our other old school- mates doingi? You say you are spending your retired age in attempting to find them. No, I can't tell about very many of them, but I have kept track of a few. 41,111 sure you remember Vivian and Willard. They live just four miles straight down the road on that sheep farm. You know they always got along with everything or everybody, whichever way you put it. Then there's Norman Fugelso and Norton Rosevold who just set up in a Jew establishment. It just beats me how those two can keep agoing. Their always roamin' around. Don't make up to no one anyhow. I just heard from the Gills. You know John Gill and the chorus girl he married. VVell they recognized Arnold Samuelson as the professional giggle in one of those dancing clubs in Paris. My, I was surprised. HI guess Gloria Funke and Margreatt Johnstone still run that Chocolate Shoppe. They sure are hardboiled I hear. Naturally, so would I be if my husband ran off like theirs did. Gloria never got over it I hear. t'Did you say Kittie Mcliane died in poverty '? With her voice one'd think she would have got somewhere. But that's dame fortune for you. We've lived on this farm for nigh unto twenty years and l'll tell you this, I sure expect to die right here. I s'pose my children will be glad because l have a little money, but nothing stirring! Say did you read in the paper about the matron of the orphans' home at Fargo? You know that Olive Garrity was the matron. Yes, she's been put in the old ladies' home. I reckon she's about sixty-five or so. Did you say Kenneth Veth, Garth Cobb, and Georgie Campbell were still on Wall Street in New York '? Well, I'm not a bit surprised. But goodness me, you'd think Georgie would have sense enough to let a man run VVall Street instead of a woman. What are they in '? Oh the oil business! I thought so. I've some stock in it myself. f'Who do you s'pose I heard from the other day 7 Florence Warren! She's still playing in the movies. She's playing old ladies' parts now. I remember she was good at debating and dramatics. UI haven't heard from or seen Frances Porter since leaving school. Wonder what has happened to her. Huh! So she's selling Fords. Well, she did have a good line ot talk. But she must be pretty cramped in her style by now. Everybody is buying aeroplanes. Oh, yes I've heard from Woody Wilson real often. He's my youngest son's boot- legger. All the youngsters must have their own bootleggers now, you know. But it beats me how he gets away with it in his old age. My son, Russel, justtold me the. other day that Gladys Soine is a 1'egular hen- peeked wife. I guess she is tied up with Al Iionberg. I never thought he would turn out like that, but he teaches trigonometry in the high school so I donlt wonder he's nervous. 1 'Oh, and that ,puts me in mind of Emily Roach. It said in the latest Smart Set lhagazme that shes just on her way to Paris for her fifth divorce proceeding. My, thatlyvoman should be pleased by now with one of them. ft 'Irsee that Norman Shirley, Edwin Olson, and Dick Vandersluis are still running 3 91 I U50 yfflmg college gn-ls. You'd think they would have enough sense bv now to leave them alone. ' AA ' 'J - - ' V 1 y . , , h f 'YTf!11U!!?!!!b91 H9!9'N DAVIS, don t you? She married a prize fighter. Goodness, G CHRI flmfllly H Dllilllist I would run an orphan asylum for lost cats. im tilfll -l1?YG1'bheVa1'cl tisnn Iaomne McGrath. How on earth did she happen to go U U ,Q iwlfl W!! U51Nf'SS .Y B-ut then you know she always was flighty. Um U! my milghbtlre !W!f!10S goes to the Swedish Lutheran church. She said Page One Hundred Fourteen - Gy X'X0N l. . . Qfxfmumuhmmv Xl is Q5C1lR35.YIIClQCXX6Ti5s ClfC13Cm fcoruzhlliight Q Q C l R Q E Y that Elton Feldman was still in the pulpit. I wonder if he will ever found one of those Swedish institutions he is always talking about? I doubt it. Q Oh, must you be going? I would have offered you some tea, but I forgot and I Q guess you remember my failing. But I'ni sure you'll drop in some other day and if you see any of those folks just leave my blessings. Goodbye. Q Veronica Hageman '29 Q XVIIY l .l.llilQ STUIJY l'lQlQlOlJS S We plod into the torture chamber with the springy step of a convict f going to his last necktie party. We open our eyelids a little and spy our stall. We drop into it and are probably awakened still more by the usual tack fthe inch and a half varietyj. We grab a book, notice that it is a Q Present Day Problems type and immediately begin to indulge in such hair- 5-' raising stores that are therein contained. We eventually tire of such hash although we sometimes stick to it as long as five minutes in one stretch. Q We then proceed to look for something to throw, preferably a good sized book or if luck is with us, a stray tin can, Cpreferably of the tomato A varietyj. If we fail here, we can break a board out of the seat ahead of N us, if we happen to sit in one of those rows with the man killing, bone if breaking, variety of seat. We fall asleep and are awakened by the re- sounding snores. Q Somehow the time drags by, the bell rings, and we fall out of our O seats, pick up what's left of us, boil it in H O with a dash of H SO, cinna- mon, salt, sugar and pepper, and let it cool, then slice and serve. The children just howl for it. DONALD HARTL ,go XY RIT l X ti FU li 'l' ll li S lik li Lf ll l. I ti H 'll Well, I gotta write something for the Searchlight, Ma. Where the if heck's my paper ? Gramp, gimme your knife. This pencil needs sharpen- ing. Let's see, I can't think of anything. Say, sis, what did you write Y when you were in high school? Now let's see. Guess I'll get an apple. Q I'm kind of hungry. Now for this Searchlight stuff. Our teacher said a story or a poem. Guess l'll write a poem. l have it. In spring, the glorious spring. When flowers, when flowers-. SJ Oh! Gee! I guess I'm not cut out for a poet. I never knew thinking made people thirsty. Must be so. l feel awful dry-maybe genius is burning. Get me a drink somebody. What! You say you won't? Well Q l suppose I'll have to get it myself. Don't see why you can't do something for a fellow when he's busy. Wonder what the other kids are writing Q about? Guess l'll call Bill up. 642-J. What, lineis busy? Oh, heck! Such luck! What did you say, Ma? Time to go to bed? All right, sup- pose I'll have to get up in the morning and write this. 9:05 next morning. Oh, boy, I knew l'd be late. That clock must be getting old. The alarm isn't even loud enough to wake a fellow up in the 3 morning. Hey, Bill, what'd you write for the Searchlight? Oh, you did? Me? Oh, I started a swell poem, but everybody bothered me so much I couldn't finish it. Oh rats, I'm not gonna hand anything in anyway. Q What! English class already? I guess l've just enough time left to sign my name- IIowARD Wn.soN '31 I. if KVI, L a,wiETgf0,v 2.01 yfyuapok y,.cx47n7,cY,cwC3ZZ5Yf712'.fYfvn QQ7D,0:.Q..E3iQ V CYLT Page One Hznzdrecl Fifteen xl ' f. Q O Jeni nnaglhnll iight 6 IXSI' TIIOUISHTQ OF THE HOT D fin :wmv as hlavzls as the HLO'Zl,Q1'LfS.Q How strange Thus To end My fat round Life. To leave This Minot town Forever Never again To view Its magic hustle Or hear Its boosters boost, Or boast. Little I thought Lying On a tray In Porter's market That I should thus Depart from This World. I had hoped That I might Grace The festive board Of some Of our best North side Families Such as Mcliaues Or Vandersluises Or Veths. But Such Was not To be. For here entered Flossie Who was to change My life. For she Ordered My companions And me To be sent To the cabin In Roosevelt park. I Was ruthlessly Thrown Into a bag. A journey Followed. Then a jolt. The bag Was Opened. I Was boiled And Sliced And Thrust heartlessly Between the sides Of A bun. What a fate For An ambitious Hot Canine! To be gulpenl Hy A heedless, Scornful spectator From Bismarck. HELEN DAVIS '29 exe! lg YXYUICXYXWCXXCJYXVUIYXY if W fYRK1TKE l55C Page One Hundred Sixfceiz .feffznnoclhalliighll if 1 5 I Ps Y EXCERIITS FRG M il,iXll Y SPAN llgXl.l,S S lliary, lofi! Q October 3.-At the monstrous big ball last night given in honor ol 3 Lord VV1lll3.1'Cl Geist, a most embarrassing thing happened. When Sir A Harold Anderson was bowing to Lady Porter, he fell and broke his nose. ug Lady Mary fears she cannot get another match for her golden slipper. October 5.fLord Piper, who just returned from the country, where O he visited his friend Cox, is contemplating another trip soon to sample Q the excellent cheeses there, the like of which I have never tasted. Well I know Mr. Cox's niece to be the attraction. October 8.--Viscount James Harmon has created a new fashion among the men. His Vermillion silk breeches now flare out half way on his leg. Those who have the tight ones envy his excellent valet, Clemons Senechal, who it is rumored created this masterpiece. October 10.-A lad, recent from Sweden, has captured the envied position as court crier. Norton Rosevold was declared to have a more stentorian voice than Gordon Finke, who also tried out. In reply to Gor- don's pleas as to how he secured so miraculous a volume Norton shouted, In my younger days I spent months and months shouting across the fiords. As soon as I could see the grasses moving across the water from the impact of my tones I was satisfied. October 15.-My cook heard from the butler of Count Maynard Peter- son that the reason his master had not left the house the last few days was that he could not remove the color from his face that mounted there when he stepped on the train of Lady-in-waiting McGrath. October 20.-The most distressing thing has happened! The king is in a rage to think that any such disaster could occur, when the handsome mark eyed French ambassador, Duke Gill, was present in court. I am the only one who knows how it all came about, as I came early. It was there I saw Gordon Finke placing a long pin adroitly in the place where the court crier was to stand. When Rosevold formed contact with this, just as the king was marching in, he leaped up and crashed into Lady Hageman who shrieked loudly. Then her friend, Mademoiselle Warren, fainted and fell in front of his Highness. A page, Charles Wood, became terrified and dropped the Queen's train which the Duchess of Devonshire, Frances Porter, to her extreme mortification, trod upon. We all melted out then, while the king glowered. October 25.-The beautiful Spanish Don Fugelso has almost recover- ed from the wound he received in the duel with a Dutch merchant by the name of Richard Vandersluis over a question as to whether or not bear grease is good for slick hair. GEORGIE CAMPBELL '29 Page Our Ilundirl Srl nlccu I C E E tl w E S s 4 Q Y' bl X A X a s 3 3 5 it F! fix 5 F5 Q Q s Q 1 Hlgy IT, ,,,m'Cv Uvfxyxyoffpuuunxyrxfevrzggvx vfvrvnonwwoiqg any , f Y ' ' 1. ., W' - QFTT U Q 5 2 Q Q O +3 1 M C Ei O YA V 5 o is Q E Q E c 5 Q4 74 fi V, Q A Q P ff r. Q iq w, Q Q Q 5 901 G Jeonwrghltglnt -1 cnanxcrnnssurcncufrnnshnroa crass Whew! What a drowsy atmosphere. Most of the students look as if they would wake up from their slumbers of the preceding periods only if some brave and daring prohibitionist would consent to demonstrate the evil effects of their so-called liquor of today, by swallowing seven quarts of nitro-glycerine. This would probably result in a mad rush for the door io get away from the pending explosion and to find the next best place to sleep. CApologies to Miss Vikan.J And by the way, this reminds me of the time that Froggy Teschner ate so many pieces of pie that he was told by the waiter that if he ate another piece he would burst. Froggy answered as follows: Give me another piece and tell everybody to get out of the way. W Perhaps the easiest way to get a mental glimpse of the English class during the third period, would be to describe certain slumbers of individ- uals. We will then take individual pictures of the students, ambitious or remoral, tas Shakespeare would sayj. As we enter the room, we see or rather hear Bud Gill snoring sonorously with his cut-out open. This usually arouses the ire of most of us because we did not think Bud capable of disturbing our own peaceful slumbers. The funny thing about it is that BudH putters on and on while Miss Vikan raves on and oner and onest. Over in the furthermost corner of the room Gordie Finke can usually be found, slumbering with his feet stuck out the Window. When Gordie snores, it reminds us of a two-bit phonograph sputtering a beautiful southern melody. By the time Norman Fugelso wakes up he usually dis- covers himself in the wrong class, being half an hour late for his fourth period history class. Nort Rosevold can usually be depended upon to wake the sleepier members of the class with his mulish-like snorts. And can other occasions, finding nothing else to laugh at he borrows Kittie McLane's looking glass and begins to look at himself, all the time laughing at the funning in the glass. Maybe this laughing idea of Nort's is all right. He perhaps believes with Harold Teen when Harold says, He who titters tardiest has the most boisterous guffawf' But alas this little sketch must end as I too am getting drowsy. DALE STENSETH '29 'lf 7 r H r lrql y H1 1, nw.. X it HUHHHVAHDHYX T mXTmYlQYXUs.QH J PL Pu, ' K nj 11 Hrl1'r'I U1 Livcn Z Q 9 fcdnochlight 5 MlNU'l' llltill SCIIUOI. Once upon a time in the country ot' North America, the province ot' North Dakota and city of Minot, which was under the star of Venus, lived Theodore Bennett. Theodore was the usual type of a boy, not very good nor not very bad. He was very proud ol' his home and country, and plan- ned to be a great statesman some day. All his life he had studied hard and tried to do what was right, but he never became worthy in the opinion of the gods. Life continued in the same monotonous routine until Theodore was fifteen years old. The year he was fifteen a terrible fire breathing dragon with fifteen heads was ravaging North America. This dragon, Orphus by name, would come by night and burn down the crops of the good farmers. When Theodore heard that the dragon was near his home, he decided to go out and to battle with Orphus and try to free his people from the monster. He put on his armour, took his trusty sword, and started out to find the dragon. For many days he walked the surrounding country until one day he came upon a field which had not been burned down. Here, at the edge of the field. he made a camp where he could sleep and make his meals. Many days and nights he waited, but no dragon appeared. Finally H9 was ready to give up in despair, but he decided to wait one more night. Phe last night Theodore went to bed later than usual, but for some reason the air was suffocating: he tried in many ways to go to sleep, but could not. He was just trying to count imaginary heads of cattle when a terrible mumbling made him jump to his feet. He looked in all directions, and there in the east was the dragong hastily donning his armour, he waited for the dragon to come closer. In a few moments the monster was upon him. The sight was enough to make a good citizen sickg the body was a long wriggling jelly-like mass, with heads protruding from all parts of its body. From each mouth great spirals of flame kept spurting. When Orphus saw Theodore, all the mouths began to burn and spout smoke at once. Orphus started to fightg the struggle which ensued was terrific. fhe gods could not tell which was mortal and which was monster. In the end Theodore succeeded in cutting off all the heads, and fell prostrate to the ground. The next thing Theodore knew he awoke in his own bed at home. Around his bed had gathered many friends and neighbors, and in their midst stood a figure. Theodore could tell by his garb that he was a mes- senger from the gods. Then the messenger spoke. 'tAsk anything you will from the gods, and it shall be yours. They are greatly pleased with your deed. Theodore's friends wanted him to ask for riches, but he refused. After he had thought for a while, he replied. There is only one desire I have, and that is that our city should have a school of higher learning. As soon as the messenger heard the wish, he disappeared. The next morn- ing there appeared in the market block a new building, and upon its face was written Minot High School. EVELYN KIMBALL '29 rr Um Hunrllfcl 'Xmrfr E Y Q Q 5 3 3 Q Q w 5 3 Q Q Q Q Q Q Y C Q Q Q Q Q 3 G QA 9 Q E5 F4 Q 'X H07 N104 I .J ' wx KD! Yfygfgyygy 5115771 J7,L,V,fQQf3LfYX YIYI H 71101 I'llJ ' 1' , ' 'wil Xgttllrif' S U 2 U 5 fconochlliight Z Y 9 Q F REQ II AR BF Apologies to Edgar Allan Poe ' Once in my study-hall seat roomy where I studied dark and gloomy A Upon the Chem strv which had been so keen the day before Which I read thus knowledge bringing when suddenly there came a ringing As of something ieallv cringing-ringing by the eastern door Tis the bell I murmured vaguely Ringing period number four Only this and nothing more. As I was then rising while my brain kept formulizing' Doubting thinking solving counting this was period number four I found I vsas mistaken for twas only a few coins shaken From my classmates pocket breakin ' so I stood up there no more This I did and tried to concentiate once moie Lame a Whisper Eveimore. Thus within my mind again I grasped foi cause of poi celain But ill that day the wind did blow for once more I heard a ding so low And dear teacher sounding them whenev 1 Id imploie' This I dreamt till awakened by the stamping on the flooi Quoth one iavin Nevermore! HARVEY HLADLAND 2.0 an I iq 1 . Q .xvgxgi QUIT!! 2 92 T H , Z I , f W, L L V 9 ij K , , , ' , 5 V , g , , Q H, ,yy U 7 CC .77 5 a 2 v 1 I ' i Q, I ', . 6 . , ' ' . A '1 X , cc , H ii aa I , 1 A - - A , I , , 5 It soothed me fast asleep, with dreams of sweet bells as in the days of yore, Q is I 4 , Q , . 5 1 7, ff 77 2 rf ' , 95 Q Q Q O 5 Q Q 9 ,Nxl0 lilg,i N 5:3 Pwnc Ono Huurlrrrl Twenty fs.,-fy . f- ,.. u ,r U. .,5 -L J.. - za . ' 5w.f, x ,,, -- . ' , weft. f Vnf': n.-:w MN- Wg, ,rf-. M . n. ,. , W- :A Y N , 5, .53-1. ff- S . .,, -,bp K v-1. -ll. A ' '.'Y 'X J Q i 2 Z? ll I -rf . A 1 57? 4 U-we . nnTn T n ' kUlUlLJ' ,,-. .1 - V , Z1-T .iff w .,, ,,, I , .-ff. 44, , ,1 -iw ' A .W . As -.'fi,. 1 .J 'fi- 4 15 L2 ww 4 ' v V., 1 A.1 1 I- kf- , XE I :H 3-iv. H ? , ,fm Li .fccn ucaglhill iight HIGH SCHOOL CALENDAR SEPTEMBER September 5.-First day of school. Great show of tonsils as freshmen gap at building, seniors, and similar lofty objects. September 11.-Les Grams, Harvey Headland, and Williard Geist chosen to kee the Searchlight rays shining as ever. 13 P September .-School and weather beginning to settle. if 2 Z 2 X 5 1 C Q Q September 17.-Glee clubs select officers. September 18.-First issue of Minot High Times. Beginning of 5 third volume. September 21.-First high school party. More hopping. September 23.-Big excitement when school vault is robbed. No hard up school organization accused. September 28.-Sousa's Band appears. Even the dust on thc friezes thrilled. September 29.-Minot tastes gridiron victory by sending Mohall Yellowjackets home stingerless. IXIWXYIVL fY,C717 OCTOBER A October 6.-Magicians' art superior to Satan's proved by football vic- E1 tory at Devils Lake. October 7-13.-Fire Prevention week. ' October 13.-Campaign for No Diphtheria in Minot by 1930 begun El by Dr. Jungman's talk at P. T. A. Q October 19.-Sophomore class astounded-Miss Olsen begins geometry class late. October 27.-Momentous times-Williston Coyotes bite Magicians .gf slightly. Witches Wamp clears up athletic debt. Annual homecoming Q not quite a success. cf NOVEMBER Q November 3.-Mandan Braves completely oust Magicians in upset X grid fray. ff November 8.-Freshmen begin to show intelligence. Whispering hopes. Q November 11.-Armistice Day. O November 14.-Edith Anderson's dress judged best in sewing contest. November 18-25.-Schubert week. Suggestions made for a sherbert 5 week. Y November 19.-Snowflakes arrive to dampen school enthusiasm. Q November 29.-Thanksgiving Day. Turkeys not the only things O A stuffed then. Q DECEMBER December 3.-Borghild Braafladt Wins Durant essay contest. K1 Seniors champion basketballers. Should be-they are the most elevated. 551 December 9.-Minot begins basketball season with victory over Town- Q er. December 13.- Flu epidemic. Thoughts of closing school. ' December 17.-School actually closed! Christmas vacation begins. EJ R I v 1 Pngc Unc Hunrlrccl Twcnzfy-our XDNOT Situ' ozozozoxozozozo' .old 1. '. .o' .e . fVlY.cy.qp'r37v1ziwnfQfry3c Y .1 GK I i k 4 2 Q Q fx '2 ' 0 Q . VP frail u'wL-lh1lI u Q9 lull Q Q 3 H fm! W December 21.-Drake sees short end of basketball score. December 24-25-26.-Gorging days. vi December 29.-Alumni decides the old school hasn't quite gone to w . Q the dogs yet when defeated by present time team. JANUARY fi January 2.-End of vacation. Ughl U January 6.-More work. if January 12-13.-Minot comes home without the bacon from Valley L. City and Jamestown. January 14.-Tryouts for dramatic club. E January 14-18.-Examinations. ri January 19.-Red letter days. Somewhere about this time test papers L '4 .. A-. A .iv M W V A corrected. J January 23.-Report card Blues. O January 25.-Rah, Williston will not. In other words, Williston 5 vanquished. W FEBRUARY fd February 3.-Athletic clubs initiate. Har! Har! J February 8.-Williston Victors. ci February 9.-Stanley victors. Nothing like repetition. Q M gebrgary 225-fgramatic club play, Washington's First Defeat. an an raves o Pow-Wow over Minot. February 23.-Ha, Demons almost succumb to Magicians wiles. 14-11. O February 27.-Glee Club pictures. U February 28.-Last day of February. ir. ' ' - L2 MARCH Qi March 1.-Willie appointed official flea-catcher of study hall. 'Q March 4.-Hoover's inaugural. School radio fails to receive message. I dMa11gch 5.?More pictures for Searchlight. Classes and clubs pose in . win y a mosp ere. R ligarcgS.-gig'eicflitergignt-1rfi1'st day of district tournament. Lf arc .- ay. 1no lg c amps in district by defeat of Drake. fi H ' March 15.-Dale Stenseth, silver orator, wins golden prize on Con- Y4 stltution essay. 1 March 18.-Boom! Magicians lose big upset game to Cando in Region- a . March 21.-Minot saturated with teachers-annual N.W.E.A. begins. sl March 22.-Approximately ten Magician cars leave for Mandan to F4 see basketball meet lk ' . . . ,Q March 25-30.-Big spring vacation, more fun. Ilnfxgilugluisigvvorli on ffmrthcoming Searchlight. Facetious plans made for ' . in wo vo umes. if I APRIL lj April 1.-Enough said. ipfll 9.-Orders taken for senior announcements. J pril 12.-Elimination music contest. April 13.-Elimination declamation. April 16.-Velva debate. Scangigrgfglg Ogllxljiigot Lfimes. -, -- - ma e a e. lf. LJ tl -ll ni - -. 'QLQHEQTfairsfiicrfvizimnimgrsswicmiirrolifxcgvifinfoiij wWTWq P096 Ono Hundred Twenty-two iii feonoazhlliiglhiit April 27.-District contest in music and declamation. Minot wins cup. MAY May 4.-Annual Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom. May 10.-Senior class play, The Patsy. May 15.-Thomas Teigen awarded 320 gold piece in chemistry essay contest. May 17.-Seniors entertained at the State Theatre. May gg, 18, 19.-State high school contests at U. of N. D. May .-Baccalaureate services. May gg.-Physical Education Exhibition. May May 30.-Band concert. .-Class night exercises. May 31.-High school commencement exercises. School closed until another year. i J X .dxf A X 1 5 .-fa 1-Qi' Y Q , X R If , wi K ' . , H ,XXX A Y .EAW-1-5 NHNXLIINEWKI 5, , 'tAuntie, let me introduce my friend, Mr. Spiegeleisenf' I'm sorryg I didn't quite catch the name. Mi: Spiegeleisenf' I'm really very deaf, would you mind repeating it? Mr. Spiegeleisenf' Im afraid I shall have to give it up- it sounds to me just like Spiegeleisenf' The little group of country folks had been watching the band play for several minutes. They had never seen a trom- bone before, and the player of that in- strument received particular interest. Finally, one little hick nudged another with his elbow. Come on, he said, it's a fake. He don't :swaller it every time. She: If you don't leave this room immediately, I'll call the whole police department to put you out. The Brute: My love, it would take the whole fire department to put me out. First Stone Age Man: You'll have to quit writing your girl so many notes. Second Stone Age Man: Why'? First Stone Age Man: We've gut to conserve our inountainsf' 44 141 .g. Inductive reasoning-if Marriage is an institution. Marriage is love. Love is blind. Therefore marriage is an institution for the blind. Freshmen have good heads for the lumber business. Pk Til l Leone Hathaway: HI love to go canoe- mg. Ruth Mackenroth: Yes, one has to, to go canoeing. COACHES' COLUMN Jokes fold by Our Coaches You can't bamboozle me, I knew those tricks before you could see. Mr. Robertson fsitting on tack placed on seat by some studentjz Ha, ha, it didn't hurt much anyway. P? Pk R2 Mr. Vigard: Did you ever hear about the farmer in Minnesota who had a calf born without a nose? Al Lonberg: No, what's the joke? Mr. Vigard: lt's no joke not to have a nose-ha, ha, ha. :ls Ik 11 Helen Davis: How are the Search, light covers to be like this year? Mr. Geist: Do you know what a loadstone cover is like? Helen D.: No. Mr. G.: UWell, it's better than that. Story told by Mr. Eastvold: 'tOnce N EJ C is Q sc bs. Y Q Y Q E2 N Q E 5 A 5 5 F C 1 Q Q C S Q 5 5 Q 9 GI! 1 Page One Hundred Tzecilly-flrzw O will 'v - s fYf7.rYIVZ7,of0fQLOf,cyf Yfyfg 4 VQYOY V S V 5 V H T- 4. 'yi' ,fpiv-.037-3 A-va- f --- . ,1,.,,,. - ,A EVM, W N, 4 ,V ,,,, , .,A . . 1 4 - 4-v-Q1-- - - 4 Q-- 1....A Li-1. S 1. M-.C.1-A. J. -'ff-,'QA'Q, Q,Q,-fQgJAfL-fJ,iJf ,1yy!yLgJAi'y,!-Ly?5-,-fjfdffj,Q,,Qf.,,'TJ,fJACJfJf,ful,f.f',.Cf. 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'l.Q.f 'V QS 'f xfkli 'x ' , , 49 , - f f-'A ,. , . . , , I 2 A .P ' ii 'F P , Q if 1 pronounce you -- a s Wham Sencmfa , , 1 mon and xwfe .- L kK N -4 M if blue Mmiddyf' Wnercs ? -X F 1901.515 A A f I' A E V, X rv. 5 N .,,. P RNS re Vo ugh ,gf A 3 aw: fb f , . , - ,Q ,- ,. , ' .4 ...EA 'Q i art s .V I T. I' V, , E: f Lg' K- A m K s' , Q 5- -4 'T in A 1 tif' , man - Q TTbe1ec5 f-gg, M E 'AWT he A Www .. ' . ' ' , gg .4 owe? H1557 a week? gfgeewghusk if A, ff Off31fa Q f V, Q4 fb whQmg'fafwfa 4e5g1- 1 ML hilifi ia es on'Hie' 1 Ss Jw .ww Q 7 V' M W . 1 P., 1 -5 1.1 k mf Hu --ur-f Y, 1 I 4. flex dhi YV- Whosle foo: lg' W ., 71 fdden? ' , fl- I Yunke Dorfer. s'1srmy and fkxvws love I ef'dmaly A .4A. .1 .A I I my I . V? I ,iq wk-' h ..,.x,:ji,. Q. r ':- . f 1 ' f-. , A A , X, j .j. I 4 - x wr-1 ' .K 4 L NM- - fy 3 Q, ' 1 , '- ' I L . :V 5 'gil 'W ' 1' .Q , . ,. ,,,A ' I , l Ni. gi, ,,., ,Lk H ,LJ A ,U J ' A Q., 1 J, A A If X- 1 Clfnj myw W ! , Mom-u Five smiles and--- foggkpeygiown Page One Hundfcd 114411111 fue SJ f C w 1 'v L F. w Q 5 x Y Q A Ei w Q 5? E Q w A Q G X w w 'PN if N1 Fx R4 5 F E 9 E3 if C1 L X Q K'-, 5-4 Q E2 Q F-4 I 5' U ga -Y-Q y . g Qwiy .iw gX7IYO,5470 LV ' fxQzo'nQ'zon4Q2v:ofo'Qfv 5 JaE1E1n-'4l:ll11lIngHnlI x 'x ' .-. ., Ek f k-,Q iii ' 13, L .,,. -1 . U X 6 rm 4 vQw:1QiiIAz:f , V: b s X., X, gi. x Q.. 'Rf Q N X X S NGK X x wtlx mf X X 9 . A ,V X X Q- x X Yum! ,,., ,..L: , .,'L ff I 1 4 fl 4,1 f 4 dp! M. , f ' 5 4 , 1 W , ,A ff Mb' sl V , , y 1 4 9' ,J ' gg V I A2 I? f nw 45 d 1 fb L , , . V:, .V Xu? 'ddvfy ' 4'--1 - ,-1 bfi? ' ' r 4,2 ily. I X 5 , Q 1 X b ' . -1 W J, Q ar f 13 ' M? U ' Q'?fwv . V . 1 El f if 5 1 , 'KW 5 75? 'bc ,A 9 The Kass My Ed nfeven graces ' VAT n , I f W I ,. I E36 F H , V a 'J N Whom RD r . , .,1., , 2 - ' ' 1. X ff F .... 4 5 v ig 1 , '10 A f 2 Q l, Qi ' 2 - H , I 3 F fg : y ? A - 7 H L M + Y Q yygb 'f' ,.,,.. 1 395' . Maw D- J Q gl K. i .,,,,, ,,., 2 M Ol - ,4.. iw V H , 115 Q ,ip 4, LU. Eddovs 5, 1 V 4 Defepdgd bf' 2 We BTOOW Q Ml ' V- I ' Q - ,.. 1 .. H- zfjiij' ' 'L V . ,, ' -P Now. Nan - -. ' 5 , 71'7 Ag,--ii '1 C4111 she exccprdilf H5 T Darwin Theory' X' fe 4 . gif? Q, l ,, 92 ' .. A. A ' .T , was A xg 615 , .- C I N Y pn k 90? A GY Odd gff. S 17fTfTT7 'ff ' f ' f g, +if'v'vwf3, ,, , 4. A ,. X TKINDTCSFQSTCTL 1gCiii1i!FQfi.iQ1'fs3 Page Owe Hzuzdred T1UP'I1f1l-Sill? 1. .fern U-in nn ag nu: The guards went grimly about their task of affixing the electrodes to the body of the doomed man. The kindly chaplain bent over him. Any request, my poor mortal? he inquired. Yes, Parson, the wretch replied. It'll comfort me a lot if you'll just hold my hands. it A Pk Tramp: Have you a good square meal for a hungry man missus? Lady: Yes, and he'll be home present- ly, so you had better go. Mr. Dunnell: What did you and Doris talk about last night? Clare: Oh, we talked about our kith and kin. Howard: Yes, pop, I heard 'em. He seth, 'Kin I hev a kith'?' and she seth, 'Yith you kin'. lVoody Wilson: Next to a beautiful girl, what do you think is the most inter- esting thing in the world? Tommy R.: Whenever l'n1 next to a beautiful girl, l never bother about stas t1stics. Lady of House: Haven't you any trade or profession, my good man? Weary Willie: I was a very fine musician wunstal played the oboe, but I hurted my eye sight lookin' fer de rests in de music. 1 x It will be a Scotchman who will find a way to condense shampoo suds back into soap. Nl: ygilll- 1 ' X. .J Q Bonnie McGrath: My heart is brok- CII. Maynard P.: Yes, flint is rather brittle. :ga 3: 15 Les Grams: How can you chew your gum so long? Arnie Sam: Oh, I soak it in gasoline to get more mileage. :I1 Mr. Coolidge: How was the last am- bassador I sent you? Cannibal King: One of the best I have ever tasted. ., s: ze Miss Forsee: Give the most import- ant date in history? Elton F.: l912. Miss Forsee: Why, what important event happened in that year? Elton F.: I was born. Waiter sg .51 4: Are you Hungary ? Broker' Yes Siam. Waiter: Den Russia to the table and I'll Fiji. Broker All right, Sweden my coffee and Denmark my bill. 41 :fi iff In Hackensack they use a hammer and a watch to catch fish with. The fish come up to see what time it is and they hit 'em on the head with the hammer. gigC1151,f.3.j3g:ific:g:a53.if3:ait1jf'W . . oiziicii .t it Page One Hzmdred Twenty-sezierz or P lv if E3 In 1 Pi if D 1 J X. if 2 i XY 5-, K 9 rbi. s C L I C 1 iv O Q 4 F Yi L v CJ v C Q, v 5 Q A Q L w Q N r Q l rv v Q i v fi., t px ir' Ne A 1 ty' is v J i r v :J 1 ls t ,Y 1 re '- S 'la i F-4 9 F fi V 4 '1 A ,A y th - 'J Le I tl l d cr: -s H ti 1 IJ t v 'J - 1 ff: I 1 :fr 4 . ily: FF llfjv -.C'f:: . Q ff. '1 , l r 1 Ly. V A O .4 Y 'T rf, Q Qi .1 l 3 ' 4 lv ry LJ v I i O Q Q Q ,T Y. s F4 Vw Y P. ,N Ed Q Q U tl Q W P. S2 Q Pl IW r. ' 7 5 7.1 ' l IYJ V I A K. li V I4 li. :fl 17 ., Li 'I V2 lf! P3 rl EY 1 ll tl li lil in il 4 ll 513 .foo n-wclhill igllnll W, fki 'l llal 4' ii VV.. VX yr! U l I f f W . . f' l ' V4 ff 4, . YM is ix! Woody Wilson fafter playing saxophone in orchestral What was that we just played? .11 14 ,gf Clemens Senechal: I want :1 present for a yllllllg' lady. Saleslady: Friend or fiancee? Clem S.: Well, er-f she hasn't said xyhich she would be yet. 11 + 'F Norman F.: I could dance like this i'o1'eve1'. Gloria Funliez Oh don't lie a pessi- inistg you'll improve. Alva Dahl: I want a cure for snor- ing, doe. Sometimes I snore so loud I wake myself up. Iloc: Go to sleep in the next room. flatter asking for iizformatzlwzj Magic Bunion Cure Co. Dear Sirs: For twenty years I had suffered with two severe bunions. I tried numerous cures, but to no avail. Finally, a friend recommended your wonderful bunion cure. After one application my bunions were completely gone. By the way, have you anything to bring back the two toes that went with the bunions? Sincerely, Sophie Glutz. PRE-INITIATING DAY Gee, I'm scared! What're they going to do? When they smile at me that way l tremble from head to shoe, For I know they are gloating U'er anticipated pleas Of tonight's G. A. C. initiatees. Bow to Charter members? Have to-or with aid of timbers! Do as I am told? Really-some Juniors are getting too bold! Because of all the threatened tasks to be, Methinks I'll lock myself in my room, And throw away the key. I can stand a teacher's threatening glare As I glance 'round here and there, And even an embarrassing er, But I can not stand The G. A. C.'s pre-initiating air. Vivien Blonde '29. Miss Olsen: Can you prove that the square of the hypotenuse is equal to the sum of the squares of the two sides Of this triangle? , liloyd T.: I don't have to prove itg l admit it. lj? a13C5m3QETs3iz-.iQff.ic,gD4Q1t4rx1ri'D1Qm , vvfsnxwqQ.w5Nfsff:5w3YYQsuT55Q Page One Hmzclrecl Twenty-eight A ...W ll' -, ll . 3 , li? 'IYLZH I' D lil Y U 5 1 .fx Q C J11:36i11u 413ll11llil'glh11f fN. if NJ dl, w Q Q f QA ' A, 4 I, , - i Ii gm X033 f before 'rhe xvindxblown Cul' P s I IUJ. R2 ' ,.: S FL go 9' i kk 2 - - lv' 9 A s-f ' .cm -,. gt.. I- ,fx -'.' A 1 if 4 I FY 5 1- , 5 A , LQ md X V Ei'i9e:?f,g'x42lq dcdcffed me ' I N. A bobmw 1 Nye, ? 5 Y. 9'-, pfgd X .,,, .P ., A 1 Q. . X X X , . was , Follies 1 'fi' 'wg Claudia and ZfeQ We fwinv' . Mx W Kap F ?: 1'L 'si'-f uf- 1. ,3- '- .- if f I , ,. If, f we fri , ,ms -- ?' ,ju .- f ,jsyejf I ' ff 737' .xp f ,, ,, . ,, +1 f ', Qj if 'Thee ed heads' 9Ood f'Or ilggdiilfgfhre Hikerf rl7QI...n7f'l1f Qxxl ere SWe see1'l1em ' L I if L31 Lg K1 Ml VL loxmy0Qcz7,cyfcyQfLLf.my1.scQaQ:o5 ff kQiiigyQgii6Qi i5ijQ5? V, LCCQL H f , H Hy Jw 475 lf 'Q Page One Hundred Twmzty-n1'ne 1 pi.-1 L-2 V! 74 Q 3 14 Y O - J4r31fnu 4r3Il1wlIi1QgIIn1I Q Q Y, if Q , i O 5 ' . KJ . A Nl-Limit'-111-Q.' 'iw-L.. .. I 1 , D Q R klixiq 2, gg V .. W: PJ . V A J , A , , X , . ., ..... .,., . - , I. 1 5 ,:. ' : A . 1 X X .X-, . W- A , . .. '. 5 W xx w X' L , Q X L. . , l VJ X Q :E M, V Q I - f , -, MQ X us- . ,, , we F 4 s . .. 3 S.. 'A xx A N Pi V Three Mer-momds f 4 . ,Q Weef Q,-Q ' ,Y ,Wg vi ' pg 1 f f N SC O N -c z A C-'GX-, . 1 3, ,fl Q 'JV 1 M 'v 6 x Ou l l if 4 yy i- Q w xx' ' A ,W 1 ., ' i - ' A ' , - 'K ' 2:.1-1 A X 5 ' Hossi ifmonnie w 1 K S l fm N rf Q Q Cefch any ,Q ' ' 'rn i n H ows? ' Q 6A'f1d9l'.1have -Y F reQ,chqd oT1i th porzfion' Yi m rown bums Te , 1 Q fi Y. vu is 1,32 If -- - Q The Mod ern lock-ship 4 M i ' A G23 3 I 'WS X E kv F f :UQ 4 A v .I . Q 7,5 W I My - ,, 1- 4, l , . x 1 if - A 1 5 9h Y runnin . -, L. A . . fi ' x. If -' IW. 5' O .4 Three of fx Type 5 A - ' Champ' V 1 ' LJ Y I f him Pl , 0 us., , ' as , 6 5 vw 4-,ww A 'fa 3' N aw A ----- i x ,-e. Q 5 , ,, . 5 l '-' Thefenms Y l ' Nicebeckgrouuchek.wI1ai'1? 4 X ll fl N1 'J SJ U '4 , H+ X mg.. 1 5 W y 4 X Q ' W ' 5 ga? xg ft if by 7 7 at f X , 1 , ,QV 4' 1 I f 1 X 4, . x K, A- . 2, In , 64 , 'N ,f ivfi X. .H i, ., -, p R .. 4 U .f up Y ' , ,fv,,, I f .. - 1' ,, 'me High School 1 fripleks 3 i V '- ' ' Who said Iwds fall? 1325 E 11 Q , MW. ... A . 1 QL 4 -V 'Yr 'A 1 'Q' 1 ls .g.ff?Qi,J ' s ir- --.1 .. , P J nfl r 4 Sxveek Tuuocencea H ' 1 3 VA rj l 1 vt' ' ,s Al .Al F LA re wcibb?-Y!Uli.l1uhil wg-5 CQ xg ,Q 3fLi ggi , 1, - ,. f 1g :. T .1 X -1 1 , : 4 'MTWTH Page One Hmzdred Thirty P'-4 Ai 514 L1 'C .ki K o 0 0 feel n QE hll ug Ihlll Pi Y hx N 5 3 .if N . XX Zh 1, l N Awe... ' l I 'X viii ' if Qi' 'f Est ? XT? 7 e ljmfx f'-jf ,- j- 'V ., , I ' ex- .-L.--Y- - -1 V- s it Z3 122-I t -'S q . i A gfiizfiy J gf? Q . it fi-1 ' ' -- V ' to til lE':i1?x37 .1ra' 5 Ei? Q if 'xrigit ' 1 tw ll lla? ii tl si:-bg! N- -JL -A-. .gr . '1 Q I Ssea'-L f W - .gif fix f . - M, X t fa-i ' I - 1 T1?4: , V an , .K fe VY ff.: ff lf jp af: if. ff .5 4 , N J 1 -. . - I B3 23 Y iff J K ,N I- SI X .1 Q ,S 14 7 '- L L le if lr ' I 'ii I , Minot High St-liool Basketball team and liagguge on .Iinneslown-lYarringlon lwus ', Officer: Next .IICALOUSY E111lgl'a11tti 'illlljf M931 Oh, ev'ry single hoy I meet Y OfflC91'5 BQTP- I H Aspires to be a star beau BN E111l2I1'aUtAi vX'f5,mf11'- Of one with Whom I must eompeteee of Offfcefi ll' here-I That big' Swede, Greta Garbo! is Emigrant: Russia, Sq '. .. H ' . . - W gfflcgl' tlltll-ii pglt' ,, ltussell S.: HI Want to return this hook Q O?Elg1?l1.fB L. flaqllw' I bought Stories For All Occasions. ky' lcel' HSme:'5',, Bookseller: What's the matter with Enngrant: Rotten. itw. tx gfflcgrz lillllgll-edlf ll'va5hlllgt0NilH 'ltussell S.: 'l'liere's nothing here to nllglant' ed ' , . . tell Miss Fagstutl when I llon't huntl in l OflIlCEl'Z I mean the Capital ol the mv Engliqh ljapwy, United S't2lte9. ' A rs- i fs: 4: Qi Fuligggfifinti Mrlwy lmmwl it all ll' Miss Forsee: HI'll give you one tlay to J ,. ' ,. . 'lL that 'li ' .H Ofi1Cf:l'2- illvxou promise tw support halted lWfxll1lQl,:1ll.A1l right, the twcntyi the Cwlstltutlim' fifth ol' Deeeinlierf' Ermgrant: Me'? How can I! I have -,A a wife and ten children to support. Prettv fI.L,Shm,m girl: .iWhat,S the ' difference lzetween at girl and a horse? A CuStOmel' enterefl Finkelstellfs Frank Hageman: I don't know. Es, Cl0thiY18' SUNG, find Mr. Finkelstein ap- I'. F. G.: I'll luet you have some :great Q4 proached him. I'd like a green suit, flutes, fx, the man requested. Mr. Finkelstein 5 :'f Ei' nudged llttle Eye at he Mile' HQuL'eCkf A little drummer eame into Pop Jacks' ffl he Whlspered turn the iflfell l12htf,f 1- torner, set his grips down, stretehed him- gg The gentleman vants a Q,'I'C6'fl Hull- self, rubbed his knees and shoulders and Without presenting' himself said, I'm a If Grocer: Fan we send you siirne niee little stiff from liovvlingf' This was too fresh horesradish today? mueh for opos and with an angered Bonny M.: No, we clon't keep an gruff voice said, ul clon't care where horse. you're from-what are you selling? IL. L13 lf, em mpf 7fYOLYQT71Yl7GXYULY X' .1 C 7 Page One Hundred Thirtgf-one . 4 will Nlw, M7 Q, K 1 ... tw ,, , E 4 1 1 I 4 1,4 0 , 5 fconoclhulugghll A Y A There was once ll Scotchman who had the boat. He was Scotch and had just y a fine job on u garbage wagon. It was had his pants pressed. h his custom to hang his coat on the side f it I ofthe ear. One day it slipped down and v As happy as a Scotchman at a free- Q was covered by the incoming deposits. for-all fight. 'J About dinner time they discovered Sandy X if I ' . O with 11 long pole fishing around for the Sword: I hear the sea capta1n's wife A missing garment. l ::r goodness' sake, ran away. Q Handy, said the boss, What are you Jack: Yah, he took her for a mate Q trying to do? You don't want that coat and she turned out to be a skipper. now. l know, came the reply, but it LF if L: my lunch was in the pocket. The average girl has a vocabulary of f' it S00 words. It's a small stock but think . Miss Aux-land: Was Longfellow a of the turn over. x Q M funny poet? . . I 5 'K I U ,s Robert W.: Sure, d1dn't he make Dean Piper: t'Do you believe that kiss- 51 Minnehaha'? ing is unhealthy? J I Y X D I Frances Cox: I couldn't say-I've Miss Mckenzie: 'tHow much time did never- Pr, you spend on your psychology, young Dean Piper: Never been kissed? 1 man? Frances Cox: No, I've never been 71 George Bartron: Three hours, miss. Sick, sf Miss McKenzie: Then what happen- s ff t t J ed? John Gill was out visiting his uncle on George Bartron: My mother woke me the farm last summer and at his first Y. UP- sight of a peacock he said, Oh, look Q I I quick, uncle, one of your chickens is in Garage Mechanic: 'tWhere's the fan blgonqf' l, belt? it it it KENNY Beihi SHN fella, if YUUI' S0 Macbeth: Make haste, old women, anxious to get posted geography, why make haste. 5, 11011 f YOU QSO T9 ,SCh0Q1? I The three witches: HAH right, Mack, . if if 'i all rightg we'll bewitch's in a minute. i Another theory has been advanced as 't Pt t Q to Whl' GHOISU W2lShi11gtU11 Stood UP ill A recent traveler in Algeria returns f4 to report having found the banks of'the P' famous River of Ink lined with High- 2 ma- landers filling their fountain pens. 19' PF 14 Z , jip Registrar: Name, please. .,,, L Q F' h: Wl 7 .kfQ.26EJ9xw f X los U 1038 ik jk QI ,X 21. X Imagine how the college professor who fi f was out after butterflies felt when little 5 K ,ff Johnny asked: Are you the dog catch- A VN ,?n 4 K , i Friend: This is your third daughter 71 - ' to get married isn't it? - Q MacTight: Ay, and our confettrs Q K gettin' awful' gritty. ' :r :r Q Mrs. Heleflinder was attending her 5 I , first football game. 'Oh, isn't it awful, L, If she cried. 'Why, they will kill that poor 0 boy underneath'. I4 -5 Don't be silly mother! explained her 74 daughter. He doesn't mind it-he's un- Q it . A X ' IV conscious by this time. V 4 ' Q Q X - 174 l sz rg rg: Q ,Ct 5'mll' Skjold: VVill you join me in a bowl of kj soup? - I 4 il l ly ,f Bjorn: Do you think ther-e'd be room Q ' i ii for both of us? 9 I1 'sf QNGT H1 Gu Qgusscf, I 'E 4 Inge One Hundred Thirty-two f41fi1iinu0113Ih1lli1'gII1v1IL ChildhoodDa,y.f' i K , Q Q SQ 'Q 1 xx K NGI1, 7l5g,77eW6dQ77, X A Nor You did 7 ,, . Gr N Our brown-eyed Myrle' .gf - Qemmg' ' 1 L-, ,a-ra 5, .132 :Ein A-5,--grgfif-ff -I 54 V' E 4 . -fs'-?g..7 X, HezeIandMyrIe 1 'The Thompxon Tcid,r 1 p an 110 'place Yo QO, EW 1 W 1 I Y I if 4 fi Pmk ouf The red-head. . Theufdf - Su-mic 'Q VC'Vl.rJundqyTmi2e I W ?0U1yoUUU1ypnU fVlYlLlYOf1yLXffX?ZQlfXG'Xf.N. Page' OMC Huwlrrrl Tl1fi1'Ly-llv,r'ff' A f4Eff1nu eL:lI11Ill'iglIu1I . x ' , . S -iii, 5 X K x A RYHPDQ QM 5 W 4 . 4 'f w ,l ,,. ' if s IL 'G+ .Av ,. vp ,l , 4 ., ,An 1 4 '17 f 4 1 , 1: V 'ff uf , ' xJ'rS i1 and Mary A uf, '11 ' L5,, . If .ff ' .- '4 ' H' 4 ' v wit -12 ai WWDL1 ,Q ' fl 5 'Q' , W ', . 3 7 9 'K C 5 A ' 2 M x . , Q 1 , 4 4 'f ,V 3 49 Q' 1 ' K if, ami? . . .4 AOHXG Could ya RuH15? ' 'Giddap Na'po1eo11 W W X NX X XX X QR X XX X X N X + RQ X w- N Qxxx X x X ww W ' S f ' ' 2' Nita, QQ, MPM , W. ,J f, Y W N, , X 5 is 3 -1 xg J ax 5 J 5 Ja' J is , 1 if ,Q Y Z A, jr MQ' fff? ' ly, f ,Sw I 9,4 ,, , f at . , , K, fp? 1 , ,224 Y? 6 2 xg 1,6 I 4 If 3575 ,K 1 4 f d N M 4..mwv will Q V ,ff i 3 ,, I . 4 - , ' ' as hee-J fhewlgulire Helenvlills , ..,.. A X .x .,q,.: f.:. N 1 W ,. ..l1.. ..k: .,,:,,,d1q, x . 1 f ax X X X XX x xxx S X X 5 0 W S fxx ,, wgx ' X I x x X vm X X X K 1 X, N KX X 6 NOS W Cfxx ik xg X ifxsx QW.. X 5 QW ' .R X N XXX -N Wm X , 1, X M x X X x Q' v 26 XXX Q' 'Dorfi' we euvyw Ovidia . 0 an Yxcivxuuhuvxvmx Kumggggg, TiY emqa A' D Ijllfjl' Um' llunrlrffl T1p,i,-f!,-f,,,,,- Jenn-welliwlliigllnlt Y One day last summer when the flies and hot weather were bad, a darkey from Coon Town came in to the Anderson Drug and asked for a penny's worth of insect powder. Clerk: That isn't even enough to wrap up. Darkey: Nemincl 'bout wrapping it up. .les blow it down 77 my neck. Frosh: Where are all the angry farmers you told me about? Norton Rofevold: What angry farm- ers? Frosh: Didn't you tell me to come over and see the cross-country men? Don Thoreson thumping into a man in the halll: Say where d'ya think you're going? Vigard: Listen, I guess you flon't know who I am. I'm the assistant foot- ball coach. Don T.: Pardon mc, I thought you were the principal. Abie had taken on a little too much liquid refreshment, and as he was wan- dering aimlessly down Eighth Avenue in New York. his bleary eye rested on a big excavation. Balancing himself perilous- ly on the edge, he surveyed the hundreds of toilers below and finally hailed one of them. Hey, vat are you doing down there? The workman looked up and shouted back: Building a subway, what's it to you? Abie was not to be easily discouraged however and followed with another: How long vill it take? Twelve years, came the reply. Oh, never mind, said Abie, pulling himself together as he staggered away, I'll take the elevated. V' l .. A mn ' ll! ' I-I RISE. Ill! V SI!! . e - llllll 55 IQIIQB lnllll lllill . mann -'DQS' , I -P Great oaks from little acorns grow: Great roars from little statesmen flow, Great tragedies occur, you know, Because she said yes instead of uno. 11 Jas , N ttf. -:Af QQXJXXFEK A spasmodic contraction of the optic eenter is exactly equivalent to a slight inclination of the cranium to an equine quadruped who has been deprived of his visionary capacity. Meaning: A wink is equal to a nod to a blind horse. Ili 2? fi: Elmer T.: London is the foggiest city in the world. Bob R.: But I've been to si foggier place than London. Elmer T.: Where was that? Bob B.: I don't know where it was, it was so foggy. flf ak FY Raymond Taylor wants to know why they close the banks on VVashington's birthday, if he was so honest. Pk IF ik Mr. Vigard texplaining the terms of ratiolz The two outside numbers are called the extremes, what are those in- side called? Dick Vandcrsluis: Hlntremes, of course. 2? i Tk Miss Olsen: How many sides has a circle? John Gill: Two. Miss Olsen: What! Where do you get two sides of a circle? .Iohn Gill: Inside and outside, of course. :lf at rlf Woody Wilson: See that girl going there. Gordon Owenson: Yeah, why? Woody W.: t'She's so dumb she thinks a track meet is a railroad crossing. When the editor asked her if she ever read proof, she wanted to kniww who wrote it. -51 ,gr -g. Miss Vikan: How would you define pcrmillinialism? Harold Hanson: Very poorlyf 3: rg: :gf Father: This show is not what I ex- pected. I'm afraid it's scarcely the right kind of play for a girl your age. Daughter: Oh, don't worry, Pop. I expect maybe it will get peppier as it goes on. 2101 71CY,GZGR7,OfAJ'L2Z7f97 Page Onc Hunclrcd Thirty-fine if P. E 5 5 Q Q Q Q fi s 5 5 s 9' s 5 Q Q . 5 9 s is 9 5 if C aol H13 A X XM N vzvnffvn701y2y01Qf7'Qf2i'.e van yif1ff+ vi Q 0 G4 H s 5 6 T4 w lg ei Q O D E T -4 F4 Q O Q Q J Q sl Li Q Q L, V 4 'W Yi f'L' YI V4 Y js P4 fi sf fs rr, r 1 A ffl A H Q Q Q Li EVE 4 tl H Fl ll li li' ll U we b Jen u t1':lh1lI ligllnlt What would you take for a voice like mine? Chloroform. 54 WY Y Boss: Yes, I'm looking for an office boy. Do you smoke? Boy: No, thank you, but I would enjoy an ice cream cone. il i 't Ronnie Ill.: I humped my crazy bone. Helen IT.: Comb your hair so it doesn't show. ik Ik i A dignified senior in a dignified way Was eating a big jawbreaker one day And while he was talking in a dignified wav, The jawbreaker slipped down in his throat to stay. Now the dignified grasses so tenderly wave O'er the dignified senior's dignified grave. Y PF 96 Teacher: If you take a piece of beef steak and divide it into two pieces, what do you get? John: Halfs. Teacher: t'Divide it again. John: Fourths. Teacher: Again. John: Sixteenths. Teacher: Again. John: Thirty-seconds. Teacher: Again, John: Hamburger. 251 Pk if H vv Miss Vikan: Use the right verb in this sentence, 'The toast was drunk in silence'. Dale Stenseth: The toast was ate in silence. ff 5325 A5 X .2 'Don - XX-X vii X! A wx 5, fx: if ki dl if lf N11 yi.- ,ijvh Q I Xzml N I lll Q a Miss Sharp: Give the principal parts of the verb 'swim'.', Glen I.: Swim, swam, swumf' Miss Sharp: Good! Now give the principal parts of the verb 'dim'. Glen I.: Teacher, I'd rather not. Dk Pk if Hoaxerz My uncle is feeling pretty soref' Coaxer: Which uncle? Hoaxer: Carbuncle. Pk ek :lf Willie G.: Why do they bury a Scotch- man on a hill? Vivian B.: Why'? Willie G.: 'Cause he's dead. S4 1? lk Fern Dahl: My lips are terribly chappedf' Leon Shimota: Are you sure that you don't mean calloused? PF :lf Pls Mary Porter: VVhy don't you put on your slicker7 Frank Murphy: I ean't. I got a book in one hand and it wonlt go through the sleeve. IF ik Laugh and the teacher laughs with youg Laugh and you laugh alone. First, when the joke is the teacher's, Second, when the joke is your own. The chairman of the Gas Company was making a popular address. Think ol the good the Gas Company had done! he cried. If I were permitted I would say in the words of the immortal poet, Honor the Light Brigade! Voice of za consumer from the audience: Oh, what a charge they made! 2? Tk PIC Old Gent tobserving small boy burden- ed with newspapersj: Don't all those papers make you tired, my boy? Boy: No, sir, I don't read them. RIP VAN WINKLFI-A LA MODE Frling Oss asleep in assembly. If Ou: I nllrrd F1111 1 slr . lr I .x I '11-A' .533 n. .gIZUf?fXfIfKG7Qf7IlICIZDT?DXX?GlZjfEf5X3HK.'zlCIiQ'i1KXTXIQZCAOYXQQTXC Qi 'liluflff Y Y I A Vnvj ' fl r ' fi 'f.j-. .' -fl fccnu-wclhillighll Q CAT TALES No, I don't want anything to eat. Yes, I admire her even if she did get my fellow away from me. I'd just as soon walk. Yes, he ditched me, and I still like him. t'Yes, I love onions. rl' br if Brayton B.: It's cold outside. Don H.: Shut the window. Brayton B.: Will that make it warm outside? The bulky hippotomus Observed the shrinking platypus, And both remarked with heartfelt vim: Thank goodness, I don't look like himll' SP Why you eat-um dirt, Fishface'? Whoopee! Catch-um big job in movies. How come? In movies Injun always bite-um 1 77 oust. Miss McKenzie: Donald, can you tell me what a hypocrite is? Donald Shirley: Yes, ma'am, its a boy what comes to school with a smile on his face, Three Jewish clothing stores stood in a row. Mr. Mawruss, to the left, put out a huge sign reading Sale-l Mr. Levy, to the right, retaliated by hanging up a sign which read Selling Out! And Mr. Solomon, in the center, immediately put up a sign which read Grand En- trance. Miss Forsee: Zeno, who discovered America? Zeno Levitt: Ohio, ma'am. Miss Forsee: Oh, no. It was Colum- bus. Zeno Levitt: Yes, ma'am, I know. But I didn't think it was necessary to give the gentleman's first name. Miss Adams: One man in New York dies every minute. Myron Tinker: Yeah, I'd like to see him. When a Minot High School student Wants to study geography, he goes out for the football team. What are you doing these days, Ole? I bane a snake in the roundhousef' What's that? A viper. WO 1, . X44 f 3 X C X w sl N l 1 if X ' f Q 4'5 -mi lf lb - ' , - ' . .gf ,J xi W if Wf'f ill Q Kli Q Y 1' ll i M I Edward Ransolii.--While driving his father's car he stops at all thru streets Apats himself on the back, thinking he saved five dollars. Yes, he's a Scotch- man. if vk 11 Weaknesses of a Freshman So dumb they have to take off their shoes to count to twenty. S0 dumb they feed camphor balls to an elephant to keep the moths out of his trunk. if ak Pif Mr. Eastvold: Didn't I tell you to take one gram of Potassium and Magnesium and ignite? Kenneth Pepke: I did take the Potassium and Magnesium, but I canlt find the ignite. S1 ik Pk My sidekick, Buzzard Bill, had cer- tainly got a brain what sags in the mid- dle. He's one of them bozos what would try to prove that butterflies are Jewish on the strength of the fact that nobody ever saw one of 'em eat a pork chop. He thinks The Lost Chord is a hunk of missing rope. Pk Dk flf It is rumored that on Lindbergh's flight across the Atlantic he experienced much trouble. His engine tore loose, the nuts and bolts began to fall, the wings flopped-when suddenly he crossed Scot- land and everything tightened up. IOIOZOIQZQZOIO .0' .old . ,'.o'. , .vp ,CYI21 Y I Page One Hundred Thirty-sewml L1 i 4 -i Y. 'w Yi 9 iii ir' Ili ll in lu ll , X. f 1 O rti I l il 'N 'l'he freshmen was exulierant. Ma llealth hint for grirls.-Eat onions if Q got me a new dictionary, lint I don't have you want to keep the chaps off your V41 to read it. It's selt-pronouncing'I lips. V k I ,E ,P .L :gl 1. rf U Negro: I wants to get a plastalif' ItIs the little things in life that tell, r , Clerki Do you want an porous plast- exelanned Marlalyn M. as she yanked her il er kid hrother from under the sofa. lf . . if ' 1 Negro: No, suh, l wants one of de ' lfl hest ones. llivk Yan: My razor doesnt cut at V I .1 - vu .1 v ., . . I HH. A H V V , to .Xrpralus Ixurtli was elevted Vziptzii-n His mother: VK hy, Dick, you dont iv of the Minot High School Crew, hut it mean to tell me that your heand is tough- le, developed that the position was only an er than the liltQl l9I'l.l1NfJkIQlJ.l11.' Lv, honorary one, as the river had dried up I 4 - 'ii three years hefore. Miss Vikan: How is it you've written iw it only ten lines on 'milk' when the others d Miss Vikan: I want you to et B ilus have written pages? . ls l l Y , in the test. Arnie Sam: I wrote mine on eondens- ,ii Art Rakness: So do I. Let's pull to- ed milk. lvl getherf' 'l' l V Hi Vharles Wood: I'ni going to leave my tv hrain to seienee when I die. Li x F nom xvmje. Hcsfioii! Evo-y uint- im helps. tl 'Z ' . it i Y A Ll There was a young girl from Toledo, U Who sat on a large torpedo? V-4 Mitch-how simple! Lit tThe rest was eensored.l vi' 11 is Iiskiz Wliat do you think of this Byrd .l . .. . ,, . anarvtn- expedition? E: Mo: 'tNot so hot, not so hot! H Mrs. Vlapp was taking Frank to High Sifhool for the first time, and after im- 3,1 pressing on Mr. Volton the need of a 'Q thorough edueation, she finished hy say- lfq ing, And I Want you to he sure and Ll teach him Latin. But, said Mr. Col- ffw ton, Latin is a dead language. All H right, said Mrs. Clapp, he'll need it: f'-i he's going' t.i he an undertaker. lvl S. . M ,. lv M r. Isaacs was giving a party in hon- ij or of his daughter, Becky. Ve vant Mi some music, he said. How about a male quartet'Y All right. Go ahead. Lvl But don't hire too many boys. yy :al :s Iiandladyz Why have you put your 'i eoffee on ii st1i.il'l ii' Student: It was so weak that I 5: thought it had hetter sit down. . q. -- 4, Miss Shires: llid l'aeszir's disposition '. ila:ing'e niuvh during his life? I i Student: Yes, he had more Gaul when lie died than when he was horn. lf! s: -e fa: Visitor: How did this town receive l , .fi the name Cowanl' 1,1 Native: It used to he called Cow and il Valf hut the Fall' died. rr.. I I ',l I .ii im' S f livtll Lfaiiiffgfiifrvi 'rife1QQ3fgfi!f2.f12QQefi tiff'DpQf54o2:f37'fifi?'f5iiflitviiifllivi Vrryfa' Um' Hnmlrwl 'l'liii'fjf-riyjlii' fl 1 it i 4 feelin nwuhllighil Childhopd Days .f z, V, '25 A-'fi ,ffflfzw i Q . .4 ,z. 5 1, , .-:nw .. . if y ,- Q' p W x -' ' 5? - - 0 222:-4 Y , .x I V. K W f' 'fag J Q A 5- K -Q I ,R W , I ., ,,v A A L! V gwlgagi l l, b Q rr , A 1 ,, ,., ,, 'uf' I SWK ,1 uw 6 -- f 1 ' T Q S ' yy - --W1 N-f- -n ' Y 2'J f-fh ng' 7A,5QW'4f:5:Mv+ i,f J ,-1. 6 C u iff ,, 50.69 - Hem -' 6 ey and v l n-.w.uvnx.,v ...... V.-.--V... J 5 , I ? .J , , s'jf ,AQ ,f .vi ffw,J? 1 u 'L 2 A , I I N, ,,4, IL 7 ' 1, 1 r A , '- 54 1 . EI , ,ww , 9 f fl 1 V , 1 Q Fw rf ,., H E F Y A W N 5 w Rf 5 Q A N3 N fx Q Q S 5 E Q 1 w 5 S 5 E ki w bl X A Ni v g Q ,1 f, ,rf-f If I L X , 'pvl 1 QpfW14 i1gQQ?z?ff ' A Laing Qfdmf -S f VYOQQY ? 'wzlhard G. 'lrnonfhs .Q ,J QM,5o'Y N E217 Y -f f T f f 'wf HZN'CW'CifI'D'X ' W Aff 5 Ufy1y,cY,QffYmf9'ZXc1zQxxQ45,gyJn?,Z3 anal? Q M 4 . - Pago Our' l'114wlrCfl Tllfffjl-JlfHl' F -5 4 51 4 U1 Y. Q 3 Q-1 N ,J N 0 f f ,ffeurnu-'u! HuHua1 Hull Q gi El? 9 Q ,Y- Q F? x I . Y x TT 1, ' Q -P : '5-Flli ' I F IAM DH 2 LD 2QF'.,i,1 -If Q li! 1,445 Ue,Sw ,A -- l-XQJIB. e Ngx PA 5 J, Q ia 'V ALL W fr? 541 -1 X Q PRES!-IIES K- U U J U Q A Senlm-'s dot an eds hge ,X Oo . ff fy sl Says even-Y FRESH K knomg - K Q But '1fL,jQn't Le, low-xgi, dna! 'Umm xjouu lXn0u5 The feaclxem-5 Jo ngf vnolie if sa. YT PQ Tow' Engjlislw lfvnupi wr-lfe d, flwflme fu lnoufl' OSOWE , Tue, saving Q uf I C'dTl tixink of 'U'1ih65S ,Ive seen Uhtil 'Uwe Lvcllns I x'ldUQ,,l,l1YY1 gh-ecn,, LJ 4 B , , , u LS T 5 us ds a as Q A T H' 10 ' ' 'L LJ 'thi 1 Tis 1ten5'CiTr1CS ulorseg fi -Ear 'H1oug.'l'l'f of Jdfes chmg names is worse 'Q H1011 dYxxfC'3E.hCcglfsl'1 'Uwcw-Q, of course. .So fake- Leecl You Si.lucSioxLSUFRESHNY.5,: Fav DUN ke Semom socmg -I-!1CYlxj ouvu rememkefl' LLI-lie soon, , lf K ,fy -mae fime uilwen 4 Vfveslwie' was o. PRUNE QA L2 L of T SLNIOR xl H '4 Sl ii lfl.',.,,..,v'l!-1 p i P ia v fi W NN V -1. W ,Z Y I. C1IT5:f'lTQfT1iQTfiAQlCLD:AQfNCQ-Kg:iQiYQ3RV3K3?CD1Qh,V iQiflfNlTQB 1 Z'I'Q Pnyc Onr Flllwrlrrrl Forty 'PJ feouochlighl 5 .- HY .X Q- X. R XX - , 1 DFI- it I'm twenty-one today, and I can't vote? No, you can't. Why, not? There's no election. Jack was a worthless and improvident fellow. One day he said to the local grocer: I gotta have a sack o' flour: I'm all out, and my family is starvin'. All right, Jack, said the grocer. If you need a sack of flour and have no money to buy it, we'll give you a sack. But, see here, Jack, there's a circus com- ing to town in a few days, and if I give you a sack of flour, are you sure you v.'on't sell it and take your family to the circus? Oh, no, said Jack, I got the circus money saved up already. Miss Yikan: So you don't know what a sonnet is, or an ode, or a ballad? Sam Hagen: No, ma'am. Miss Vikan: Well, then, do you know what a madrigal is like?,' Sam Hagen: I don't even know what a rigal is like: let alone a mad one. 4 nice mud-guards 4 wheel brakes, 4 sleek snubbers When she shakes 4 new pistons, 4 plugs, too. 4 wide doors To enter through 4 bright head lights- How they shine! 4 more payments- Then she's mine! 7' JI: it Wanted to Know He: My father weighed only four pounds at his birth. She: Good Ggfracious! Did he live? Elton F.: I just thought of a good joke. Norton H.: Aw, get your mind off yourself. 41 It 1 Futlier-,A kin you love to touch. George M.: No girl ever made a fool out of me. Loris K.: Who was it then? Could you pass the bread? I think I can. I moved pianos all summer. 11 11 Abe: Do you play golf vit knickers? Levi: No, vit vite peoples only. 96 41 96 What's de matter with you? Can't you read dat sign? 'No smoking allow- ed on dis car'? Faith, and I'm not smoking. Well, what are ye doin'? You have yer pipe in yer mouth. Begorra an' I hov me two feet in me boots but I'm not walkin'. ,i . !'f f, is , 4 ffficf! i f W i l ' N24 V v , X - Wy, 7 Z. , --'fix X x V, Z 4 - ',2, li 2 if f Q 1 x N ,K I NWN A J , 1, 1 Q 1 i l lill lj! X V . if I I L. Irate Customer fin restaurantjz Say Lf fa waiter, my herring is bad. Waiter: Why don't you see a doctor? Page Une Hundred Folty one A E Q S E .Q Q A 5 Y CQ I Yfilfj' . F2 3 is 53 92 Q Q Q 3 if Fi fxw 5 Ni we N F2 Q Q 52 il il Q Q C F2 L E if' 57747-U' UQTYIY ' ' F55 F2 9 J4iion cUi1llu'i3kjI1uIl i i ii' fx O! fgbf' X li as Z? KA C-'J U7 mul K fx fx 7 X Q 72 xi ff A GOOD DOG Sandy MaclVIean did not believe in wasting money, but he was obliged to feed his dog. One day, with the usual grocery order, he asked for 10 cents worth of dog meat to be delivered later. It was a long way back home from the grocery store but Sandy liked exercise, so he walked, as usual. He had not been back very long when he saw what he called 'ta sight for sore eyes. Rushing back to the grocery store and arriving all out of breath Sandy asked the gro- cery clerk: Has my dog meat gone out yet? It is just about to gag is there anything else you wish us to send you? No, thanks,'l replied Sandy. And I don't want you to send the dog meat. A TOUGH WITNESS A young foreign born was being tried in court, and the questioning of the op- posite side began as follows: Now, Lasky, what do you do? Ven? , asked Lasky. When you work, of course. I work. I know, but what at? At a bench. Oh, groaned the lawyer, but wherc at a bench. At a factory. What kind of a factory? Brick. You make brick? No ii al II ai Ii ni AA t'Lasky, what do you make at the fac- yf,l7 tor . Four dollars a day. No, no, what does the factory make? A lot of money, I t'ink. Now listen, what kind of goods does the factory produce? f'Good goods? I know, but what kind? 'tDe best dere iss. Of what? HDe goods. Your honor, sighed the lawyer, I give up. an sn .,. .., Teacher: Rastus, what animal is most noted for its fur? Rastus: De skunk, de more fur you gets away from him de better it is fur you. My dog has just caught a rat. There was a lady on a track. A train S F I V I ' was coming and she never moved, The R train came nearer and she never moved. De , ' I The engineer saw her, he blew his i corn-cd ' whistle and she never moved. Ile shout- bT .. I ed and she never moved, The train hit -fp ' her and she moved. 15: :1 r Eastvold: Any questions? ' ' Ham Carlson: Yes, what course is 'H li' this? fs J -1 - V l'7 I-f5 7'7.fl7'T - s M1 1-4.4 - Y., . . . . . J ,.gi'L, ' .: T1,jfiff 1 ..., W Fm J 'C V1 We Qgjari i..'.rc:r:3.fgjrgii.f.ir +, rgLsN .-r1, -f.2.'I1-iIDlDXJT'fDQx,ixf,1-F-QNN ,rs.iDb4QNI'ii Page One Hundred Forty-two if4E4i'IlIl 1I2ii'llliiiQgihlii PNP 'nf if '--Q. gg, VHFNI IQTRY I nXiin'lJlQX'lxHi'Y 4. . .. nr Y y 22 4 an VI lliy A ,W,, Ml I'IIiYSiLfS l,.XI1HIQiXTHRX Lincoln Science desks purchased from the Kewanee Manufacturing Company last full for the Senior High School Fhffmistry and Physics laboratories. Page One Hnndreci Fortgf-tlzrcv i i fynfyiomoxbfpiwfvfv Jen u0a:ll11Il iiglmr 2 9 2 ,G X X fi' O X xg fp ff 1 MX ff 5 f W! Q f QQ Q W U 'N L Jen nf'u:lImlluglh11l 5 E T5 S fi W' X6 55 W!! 5 X f if f a 1. I UAfQUfyQLyQNN5'ynwU00wf'f:Q1Q,Qf Page One Hzmdred Forty-jzue 1 Ni J41i1U1n er:lI1uIli1'glln1I Jw fl: ..,f 4, f7?'ffl , ' 1 fzfhf AQ!- 25363 Pfzgff 0110 Hundred Fo1'f,z1-Rim K iv3:gii3i:f31ifiQTf1m1QLQ13x.um:nfD.v 1:firmw11QQu:f3Y3iofcycs:mmx3ZfiZQ YA C4 fcnnochlliglnt INDUSTRIAL ARTS Full shops and two new courses, one in electricity and one in Architectural Drawing, have marked the Industrial Arts Work of this year. Minot City Schools offer courses in Home Mechanics, Printing, Electricity, Wood Work, and Mechanical Drawing. These are in- tended as try-out or exploratory work, which makes it possible for a pupil to discover his interests and apti- tudes, and at the same time gain beneficial knowledge which is immediately useful in everyday practical af- fairs. Thus the boy planning for further school work receives a better understanding, and some appreciation of the kinds and nature of occupations in our industrial lifeg and the boy soon to enter some trade has the advan- tage of fundamental industrial knowledge. Home Mechanics, dealing with the mechanical prob- lems of the modern home, is a Junior High School Course. By a process of rotation, eighth grade boys are given nine Weeks in each type of work mentioned. More advanced classes in Senior High School meet daily an hour and a half for a semester. Architectural Drawing was given to an advanced group in drawing this year. The spring exhibit last year proved so well worth the time spent in preparation, that a similar exhibit for this year became a department project arousing much interest. Some of the individual and class projects taken up during the year were on display. More than 300 boys this year have taken work in one of the various phases of Industrial Arts, filling the shops to more than capacity. From time to time, these boys have contribut- ed their bit, enthusiastically, to various school activities. 7017171ff!YA?CCY.4QY,4DOQYAffX7X.VfCI,QyLC2LC3fQIVQXAYIVQQLXQQQA.2..:ClL!Qj Wir 7 Page One Himdred Forty-seven il O Q Q 51 2 Q O 5 C Q PM 'X 3, 45 r ei ,U Y Q Q T ,, Q in 0 1 2 vz f Pi A 1 D4 fAy lf v 4 A gf Q O r N P: u Q 5 95 D Q R L9 Q Q .V A0 Z2 Y w fcconiohllughll l I 51 ,xnifrous Mr. Geist, the head janitor, has been as popular and obliging during the past years as ever before. We Wonder how the school could continue without 'tJohnnie. Nothing seems complete without his presence. The seniors wish Mr. Geist the best of luck in the future. Mr. Johnson, the engineer has been responsible for the splendid heating and ventilating efficiency We have receiv- ed during the past year. We appreciate his service and the comfort he has rendered us. Mr. Bennet, the janitor in the upper corridor, is very well liked by the students. He has been very particular that the school have the utmost cleanliness. We appreciate what Mr. Bennet has done for us. n NXLKXSTHLQQQYQKQXQYTZXHQ 5 wx xmmrjfji Page Une Hundred Iilorfy-eight x l H16-k Q: . N-1i'1lS3ff Q li Q fannunzhllnghit 0 P 0 ' Y Q earclniliiglliiit Advertiseies HE follorzviizg is the list of firms and persons who have made possible this rolizmze of the Searchlz'gh.t. We are deeply iihclebted to them for their support in of fz'J1cuzcr1'fz.l wary aim? urge the readers of this book to patro'n1'ze them zvlzeizerer possible. Armour Creameries Benno Drug Co. W. E. Borene Bray's Cleaners 81 Dyers Brownstein's Furriers 'Bugenhagen 8: Molander R 'tChocolate Shoppe :tDetroit Stoker Company, Detroit, Mich. :fDuluth Photo Engraving 'fEllison 8: Sons Fahnlanders Cleaners, Tailors 81 Dyers :fFirst International Bank ':'First National Bank Flatenis Ready-to-VVear Store Frosaker Motor Co. Fylken Bond 8: Mtg. Co. Grand Cafe iGrand Hotel Greengard Bros. Clothing Store A. D. Hagenstein Harmonis Feed SL Fuel Co. tJacobson Sz Fugelso Hardware f'Jensen's Photo Shop 'Best Wishes From A Friend 'Landsverk Picture Shop tLeland Drug Co. ifLeland Dry Goods Co. tJ. H. Mackley Minot Bottling Works, Inc. Minot Building St Loan Ass'n Minot Co-operative No. 2 Minot Furniture Co. Minot Gas Co. v fr- -1- fr- Minot Hardware Co. Minot Photo Shop :tMinot Plumbing Sz Heating Co. Minot Stationery Co. Minot Supply Co. National Insurance Co., A. H. Kurth New York Store Northern States Power Co. Oppen Bros. Grocery J. C. Penney Co. Piper-Howe Lumber Co. Reinhard Bros. Co. Rogers Lumber Co. J. W. Samuelson Sandwich Shop Saunders Drug Co. Service Tire Co. S. B. Sgutt 8a Sons State Theater Stone-Ordean-Wells Co. Sweetheart Bakeries Taylors, Inc. ttTroeh's Sporting Goods Temple Court Union Insurance Agency, Inc. A. J. H. Bratsberg Union National Bank U. S. Cafe Valkers Floral Co. Ward County Independent Ward Drug Co. Watson Sanitary Grocery Westlie Motor Company White Ice Cream. Co. H. T.. Winters Each q.,9terz'slf 1i7Zfff'liCClifCS cm fl.llfl7lf't0lZflfl five ffollars. 202701 f,CYQ'LYAD'DOCJiQfnbQ7 gg is YI W Page One Hunrlrerl Fl0l'?l.llAlZfll9 5 Q s Q S Q 2 E Q C ii x 52 Q S 5 5 ,N 5 5 5 C Q a AQ S ii Q 8 Q Q il Sf V AGT H1 N W l 04 W ,LF Kfgrigegw ' 1 F V 5 feE1inu0f1:lhulIi1'glln1t A Y f A v v . adm-.Q r 'A V 1w 1N0'r 1888 A V Pi i Y A ,.,, .,,,, , , 4 w V 'A , X A 74 Q , Y A Sf, Y . A 6 , H I 1.7 ffm w 221272: 'X f' Nw Mwi- ft .1kv,L JP U f f' mf' mf ' '. 9'4'Qf ' W . Y ' Y K' 7 Q. A 5 ? 'Lfr ?iSf ?Ns M 'U ' 1 Q ' . -+ 3' 3 . ff , , f 1 1 , ff Q, ' -f 4 2 . ff' N 'iffy ' ,. , , V '4?'h'5Q'f3w5ff7, f ' PL ,f - , fin: ,f '03-2rfjwr5f 3QEj?15j3 ' 74 , . f , f Q-4 ' f- ' - y . lv V ,, ,l, L ,5,w53f,ff. ,,, 559-.wikb mi f-1? 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