Moorhead High School - Cho Kio Yearbook (Moorhead, MN)
- Class of 1925
Page 1 of 92
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1925 volume:
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Uhel-niswy' yhysiw, I1lI1l'1ll'Y. Latin FRANK ROOF AIJHIE de BUOY X'2lIlli1l'lS0 University IInivei'sitj,' ol' lVIinnes-ata, B. A. Manual 'l'1'ainil1g' Physic-al liduvation, English I EVA SKINNER 110111313 G1.HJL1.Hm,lAN University of North Dakota, R. A. University of Minnesota. 1.5. A. Dffmesfif' Sciemf' Mathematics VELVA M. SMITH EDWZXHD M. GILLIG Coe College, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. H. A. University oi' lvlinnesota, I-I, S. English U Science, AQ'l'lCl.lIllll'0 OHIQTTA Ii. STEENERSON University of North Dakota S. A. HAMHIN 'Wineipal 'I'ynew1'iting.:', Shorthand, Bookkeeping: Soeial Seienee Hamlin University, B. A. ELGAH A. THUNE University of Chieagxo South Dakota State College, lrl. S. xyII1l.H.:LMINA G. HHDDE Coaf-li, Physical liflueation, Physiologry De Itauw University. I3 A. -I. H. S. 'l'EAl'I'IEKS Nrn'thv.'egt01'n l'11ivm'sity ALBEHTINA ANDERSON School of Speech, l-3. I. St. Cloud State 'Feliehers' College liliglisli Ill. IV, Vnlwlie Speaking' and J. H- Pl'il1f'il1211- l5l1l1TliSh D1'1 m'Uf'S HITLDAH GIGSTAD IAISIIHTII S. .IENSI-IN Moorliead State Teaeliers' College SI. Olaf College, Il. A. Aritliinelic' 1'Ing:'lish III, Latin EVAIAYN MYLLHH lf1S'l'l-llfjli ,I, KHSIQIQ lXI:m1'l1eafI Slate 'l'e:10he1'S' Colleme No1'tl1weste1'n l'lIlYL'l'SllX', ll. S. lfllglisli. Reading General Sf-ieiiee. Algebra ELRIGDA l'lC'l'ERSOX lX'lAll'l'lN I.. LINIJAIIL Ft. Cloud State 'I'eaeliei's' College Carleton cmlleg-Q, 12. A. G9US44l'Hl7hY- Re-arlilia. Musif' liistory. Governlnent, f1'lll'lIllIK'I'K'IEl1 Ilaxv, lglf1l1'l'l1,x ILUSTYULD lleliate lkloorllead State 'l'e'1c-hei's' Collejie HAXZIJI, MONSUN History. Citizenship 1'INlf'Oll-ll!! College 1'JI'Q'S' gH1.gp'1v1j5LD lnterstate Business Collesre Moorliead State 'l'ear-hers' College Wf'HHlf'l'4'i2ll Gl'Us2'1'2llWll3'. Com. .-Xriilixm-tie, l'aln1e1' Sc-hool of Penniansluip and llvawimr UUWP S0f'l'Ptfll'Y Venlnansliin, Drawingl' S E N If -QQ 'fk!2W111L , 4 'fijgffi' . -v - . tl N 'p x X NQ4' X, ,V X Y gm XR W Q X .Xfl'X ian NJN MX ' 'Yi s A A 00 X . o A 0 O :l: f f f is f' ., ZX. 1- ' W r-P I8 uw plum' Iam: MBTQIE, C H 0 K THOMAS ALLEN- Tom A jolly :md true happy fellow. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ARCHIE BAGGENSTOSS To do easily what is diflieult for others to do, is tzllent. Ric-harrlton H. S. 1, 2: Class Basketball 4: li'-1-11tu1'y Club 4: Lincoln Essay Contest 4. CLARENCE ANDERSON- ANDY Lifes :1 jest and all things show it. I thought so once and now I know it. M. S. T. C. 1, 2: Glee Club 3, 4: Class B. B. 3. 4: Century Club 4. ANNA BAKER- Ann The wisdom possessed by one so small, is great. HARRY ANDERSON- Happy He's noted for loafing at the bakery. Football 3, -1: Basketball 4: Operettas 3: ipud Stuff 3: Glee l lub l, 2, 3, 4. AGNES J. BECKSTROM One of the serious kind who does her own thinking. Oak Mound School 1. 2: MELVIN ANDERSON- Me1ly For the skill of his head and his hand, no job is too distant to tackle. Oak Mound School 1, 2: Glee Club 3. ETHEL V. BENEDILjT'llEth,' She is the kind hearted and serviceable in all relations of life. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Chorus 4: Pin-Pan Treasurer 4: Class Basketball 4: Operettzt 4. TEKLA ASKEGAARD- Tek To know her is to love her, And she is Well known. Bul-Bul 1: Love Pirate of Hawaii 2: Wind Mills of Holland 3: Once in a Blue Moon 3: Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4: YVig and Mask: Girls Chorus-4: Doslnnd Declamatory Contest 4: Society Edi- tor 4Spudetteb 4: Editor-in-Chief fCho-Klol 4: Penrod 4: Class Play. LUCILLE ELIZABETH I-BEHG- Lou Her ways are ways of pleasantness. l'onf'ordia 1: Operetta 4: Glee Club 2. 3, -l. f r xx f' ,, ZX ..-I,., 1-3,.,.FH ll! Ilan Flllgh' alum' MIME. C H 0 K HELEN BEHGAN- Babe 'Vlzere be none of beauty's daughters VVith magic like thee. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Century Club 4: Dosland Dec-lfunatory Contest 4: Operettas 3: NVig and Mask: Alumni Editor tCho-Kiol3 Exchange Editor iSDudettel. .. FRANCIS BORDSEN- l'ewee Resorts to his memory for his jokes, and to l.is iinagination for his facts. Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Debate 43 Joke Editor fSpudettel: Operetta 4: Vifig and Mask: 'Vice- pres. Senior Class: Cheer leader 4: Boys' Octette 4. FRANK O. BERKEY I-lis hair is curly, but he's straight. Football 4. SARAH P. BRANDVOLD- Sally A. quiet girl who never speaks unless she's spoken to. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY GV. BERRIGANf Dot Coquetishness is her charm. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Class Play 4. GERTRUDE BRIGGS- Gerty She's a. form of life and light, Laughing' eyes and manner bright. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls B. B. team 3, 43 Wig and Maskg Century Club: Mr. Bob 33 Artist CCho'KioJ3 Operetta. 4. A. CLEMENS BJELDE- Clem Once in a. while he astonishes us with a,hr.il1 limit recitation. Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Operetta. 4. DOROTHY BURNETT- Doi-t Those eyes are as dangerous as dynamite. Banks, Oregon I-I. S. 1: Grand Forks H. S. 23 Basketball 43 Class B. B. 3, 43 Literary Society: Pin-Pan 33 The Fire Prince3 Glee Club3 Cen- tury club: XVig and Mask. MURRAY BOOTI-IROYD The value of thought cannot be told. Glee Club 1, 23 Junior Associate Editor. Spud 33 Associate Editor, Spudette 4. ALICE CORNELIUSSEN- Corny Silence introduces us, success follows. State Teachers College 1, 23 Glee Club 4. is f rf ,f CKXXN. luuw plum' ..,..,L.....IL c H 0 KI 0 MEI JRGE DAVENPORT I dare never be as witty as l van. ELMER EDLUND- Johnny lYork A good character gives splendor to youth Basketball 3, 4: Football 4: Athletic Editor. Spudette: Athletie Editor, Cho-Kio: Letter- man's elub. RUTH B. DONOVAN The joy of youth her eyes displayed. Omaha Technical H. S. 1, 2: Mr. Bob 3: Liter- ary Society 3: The Fire Prince 4: Glee Club 4: Girls' Chorus 4. RONALD EDVVARDS- Ronnie He does his work well, in a quiet unobtrusive way. M. S. T. C. 1, 2: Class Basketball 3, 4: Glee Club 3: Century rlub. CORRINE A. DUSLAND- Cyme O why should life all labor be? Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Chorus 4: Operettas 3: VVig and Mask: Declamatory 4: Cho-Kio Staff: A. C. Deelamation Contest 3. FLORENCE EUREN- Flossy Good sense and :ood nature are never separ- ate. Cilyndon High School 1. Glee Club 3. 4: XYindmills of Holland 3: Once in a Blue Moon 3: Class Basketball 4. ALICE EASTLUND- Easty I L-an't concentrate my energy. Basketball 4: Class B. B. 2, 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: ChoeKio Staff: Philomathian Society 3: NVi,ar and Mask: Century Club 4: Bul Bul 1' Mr. Rob 3: The Fire Prince 4: Penrod 4. MILDHED EUREN's Mil1ie 'Fo speak but little becomes a woman. Windmills of Holland 3: Onee in a Blue Moon 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4. ALGOT XV. EDENBORG- Alg:y He's jolly and studious. Handsome and courteous. lN'ell liked by one and all. NYU: and Mask: Debate 4: Boys' Oetette 4: Glee Club l, 2. 3, 4: Operetta 4: Advertising: Manager. Spudette: Business Manager, Cho- Kioi Penrod 4: Class Play 4. CLAUDE FISCHER- Fish He doth indeed show some sparks that are like uit. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: The Fire Prince 4: Class li. B. 4: Assistant Sport Editor, Spudettel Typist, Cho-Kio: Century Club. . 'lI?X Gllliiii C H 0 - K GJLUHGIA FISHER- Dodie Do not disturb my dreams. Georgetown H. S. 1, 2, 3. Glee Club 4. MARGARET HALHQN A lass with quaint and quiet ways Hendrum H. S. 1. Glee Club 3, 43 Operettu 3. MARJORIE FLATEN Defers no time, but does her work at once. Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 43 Operetta 43 Pin-Pan Club. LAURA HANSON- Lou Common sense is needed in all things. Glee Club 43 Operetta 4: Girls' Chorus 4. NIEL E. FREEBERG- PeflgY,' He lives Content and envies none. Not even a monarch on his throne. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Operettft 4: Boys' Oetette 4. THELMA H. HEIMARK- Heimark And her tongue tripped lightly on. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Century Club 4: Operetta 4, Girls' Ch01'llS. VELMA GOAD- Val Kind her heart and glad her eyes. fllee Club 2, 3, 43 Fire Prince 45 Literary SCA Ciety 3. DOROTHY HEINRICH- Dor Ability to vontrol the tongue is one of the greatest moral achievements. Glee Club 3, 4. HELENE GUNDERSON She is just the quiet kind XVl1ose nature never varies. Bismarck High School 1, 2, 3. AGNES HICKS- Peggy Silence is the eloquence of discretion. Comstock High 1, 2. Glee Club 3, 43 Girls' Chorus 4, Operetta 4. ' Q l ,W uF3L' 53255 C H 0 - K YA LBORG HOLSON- Vol .X maiden never bold, in spirit still and quiet. Glee Club 4. GLADYS E. KARLSTROM- Glad They are never alone who are accompanied by noble thoughts. Glee Club 3, 4: The Fire Prince 4: NVig' and Mask: Girls' Chorus 4. Ft-THEH HOUGE- Ess The more you know her, the better you like ht?l'. Des Moines High 1: Barnesville High 2. Glee Club 3, 4: Literary Society: Century Club 4: Class Basketball. ARTHUR L. KIMM- Art ' NVe cannot all be masters. ANNA JOHNSON- Ann For nature made her what she is, And never made another. Class Basketball 2. ERNA KRUMBEIN A quiet and industrious girl Glee Club 1, 2, 3: NVindmil1s of Holland 3: Once in a Blue Moon 3: Class Basketball 4. LEONARD T. JONES- Lennie A ine fellow: honest. intelligent and kind. Clearview 1, 2. Deelamatory Contest 4 :Wig and Mask: De- bate 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Operetta 4: Circulation 'W-m'v'er Spudette Cho Kio Staff Pemo 4' ..,..,,,,, ,g.- .1 ,'d, Class Play 4. FRANCES LARSONN''Frankie In all ways of storm and strife I'm sure you'll danee your Way through life. Red-YVing H. S. A1, If. M XVllldlT1i11S of Holland 3: Once in a Blue Moon 3: XX'ie' and Mask: Century Club 4: Declama- tory Contest 4: Literary Society 35 Girls' Chorus 4: Glee Club 3, 4. EST!-lhIR JORGENSEN- Ess Her fave was of a beauty rare, More beautiful her mind. Larimore High St-hool 1. Glee Club 2, 3. 4: Class Secretary 3: Girls' Chorus 4: The Fire Prince 4: WVig' and Mask: l enrorl -1: Century Club 4. CLARA LEE 1 A quiet mind is richer than a crown. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: The Fire Prince 4. I .3 ' xx f' ZJNVX. 1 '-5 P'- I!! MSU Flllzh' l...,lL..1.l...L C H 0 KI 0 INICZ LUNDER There's something about her nice to look at' a tourh of misohief, too! Rothsay 1-I. S. 1, 2, 3. Glee Club 4: Class Basketball 4: Century Club 4: Cho-Kio Staff 4: Class Play -l. l'1S'l'HlCH L. MOEN- Liss A very pleasant Combination of good student good sport, and good friend. Rothsay H. S. 1, 2, 3. Glee Club 4: Girls' Choi us 4: Century Club'-4. JOSEPH XV. MARQUART A 'Tis education makes a man. Geor,:'etown H. S. 1, 3. ELEANOR NESHEIM M nsic and virtue compose the highest elf-- ments of her success. R111-Bul 1: Love Pirates of Hawaii 2: O' Hara San 2: The Fire Prince 4: Girls' Glee Club I. 2, 3. -1: Boys' Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Boys' Octette 3, -1: Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 4: Girls' Chorus 4: Clio-Kio Staff 4: Valedictorian. 1-l IGNHY M.-XTSON- Mats 'Phe man who really is what he appears to be is a gentleman. Football 4. RONNAUG NESS- Ronnie 11' she will, she will. you may depend on it: and if she won't, she won't, so there's the end on't. M. S. T. C. 1, 2, 3. Wig and Mask: Girls' Chorus 4: Glee Club 4. ELA INE H. MESSER-- Mess She can laugh with the jolliest and work with the busiest. Glee Club l. 2, 3, 4: Class Basketball 3, 4: 1Vindrnills of Holland 3: Once in a 'Blue Moon 3: Girls' Chorus 4: Literary Society 3. ltU,Pl5lt'l J. NORDS'l'HOlvI- 1-tups A true and brave and down right honest man. M. S. T. C. 'l, 2. Class l3asketl,va1l 3, 4: Century Club 4: Glee Club 4. LMEH A. B. MICHAELSON 'Phe more understanding, the fewer words. Dover Consolidated School 1, 2, 3. Class Basketball 4, Class Play 4. RUBY NOWAK To a young heart, everything' is fun. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. f Lf' xx 1' ., ZX. ----1 1-L. lu'uw I ' - El...,.n liliszllg C H 0 K LIKCILLIG ODENXVALLER I don't care how tall I be, All the world looks up to nie. Glee Club 1, Z, 3, 43 Basketball 4. EVELYN PAULSON It is a. great art to be superior to others and not let them know it. Rothsay H. S. 1, 2 3. Glee Club 43 Century Club 43 Class Basketball 4: Cho-Kio Staff 4. ALICE oLsoN ' A sweet young' lass, A nd an all around good pal. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, -13 The Fire Prince 43 VVig and Mask: Class Presidei t 2: Literary Society. f! ' LAVVRENCE PEDERSON- Pells Nothing.: at times is more expressive than si- lence. Comstock Consolidated School 1, 2, Operetta 3: Glee Club 3, 4. HELEN OLSON 1-lelen is so quiet we're never sure she's here. Glee Club 1, 2, 3. EDMUND PETERSON- Ed I like girls. I really think I Go.. Football 43 Glee Club 3, 43 Operetta 3. JEANETTE OLSON- Jean A. jolly good kid Too tall to be hid. O' Hara San 13 Love Pirates of Hawaii 23 'VVindmills of Holland 33 Once in a, Blue Moon 3: Wig and Maskg I-Iurdy-Gurdy Girl 23 Mr. Bob 3: Literary Society: Dosland Declamatory Contest 1, 33 Girls' Chorus 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. GENEVA E. PETERSON- Jean No one can enjoy life alone. Clearview School 1, 2. Glee Club 33 The Fire Prince 4. NORRIS OLSON- Norry He's straight as he appears to be. Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Penrod 43 Spudette Staff 4: Xvig and Maskg Class B. B. 3, 43 The Fire Prince: Boys' Octette 43 Cho-Kio Staff 43 Class Play 4. RUTH PETERSON- Rutz ' Her smile is one that laughs away the clouds. Glee Club 1, 33 Windlxiills of Holland 33 Once in a. Blue Moon 3. .W ,f xcW'?XA ---- '1--.- In!'L!8ll filling' fum mllnivlh C H 0 K 'PHMLMA l'ITSENBARGER- Pins A smile for all, a welcome glad, a jovial coax ing' way she haal. 'Ulen H. S. 1. 2, 3. Basketball 4 HELEN HIQMLIGY Truth, knowledge, virtue, all are hers Spuflette Staff 4: Debate 3: Pin-Pan 3: Girls Chorus 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: XVindn1ills of llol land 3: Once in a Blue Moon. JOSEPH POLITISKI- Joe In athletics our Joe's quite a. shark ln fact he's quite a monarch. Football 2, 3, 4: Class Basketball 3, 4: Ath- letic Board 2, 3. OTILDA RINGDAHL- Bubbles Many dark days her sunny smile has bright- one-rl. State Teachers College 1, 2. Glee Club 3. -l. EARL J QUICK- Quick His blush is becoming but oft times incon- venient. ' Clearview 1. XN'indn1ills of l-lolland 3: Once in a Blue Moon 3: Glee Club 3, 4: Octette 4: Vs'ig and Mask: Boys' Chorus: Class Play 4. ESTHER E. RYGG- XViuay When it comes to intellect, size means noth- ing. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: TN'indmiIls oi Holland 3: Once in a Blue Moon 3. CHARLOTTE RAER Mistress of herself though China fall. Class Basketball 4. EVELYN SANIJIE- Ev The temple of our purest thoughts is silence. Windmills of Holland 3: Once in a Blue Moon 3. Glee Club: Literary Society. M IRA NDA REITAN Oh lassie! thou art fair as the mornings early beam Rustad H. S. 1, 2, 3. RUTH SANDNESSA- Sandie A sincere girl, we wish her well. Girls' Chorus 4: Glee Club 4: Operetta 4: Century Club 4. f f F 'x 1' ., ZX. a-l1Tl1- M I!! H813 Filip' ...ml .ML c H 0 KI 0 l:lX' ELYN SCHRANZ- Evie Une who has never turned back on her work, but marched straight forward to success. Orchestra 1, 2: Cvlee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Triple- quintet 33 Spudette Staff3 Cho-Kio Staff: 'Wig and Mask, Secretary: Secretary Treasurer l' Yioe-Pres. 23 Century Club 43 Saluatorian. VALBORG SOLMAN- Bobbie Happy am I, from care I'm free Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Operetta 3. MARY SHINE- Jumbo Sl1e's one of those girls whose mind runs in uhirls, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 O' Hara San 23 Love Pi- rates of Hawaii 23 Wig and Mask3 Hurdy Gurdy Girl 23 Girls' Chorus 43 Century Club, Vlass Play 4. OSCAR M. SONDRALL- Ocky .. 'if' An athlete of whom M. H. S. is proud. Football 43 Basketball 43 Glee Club 4. ILALPH SMITH-- Smithy 'Tis not a lip, or eye, We beauty call, but the joint force and full result of all. Vlass Pres. 43 Spudette Staff3 Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Football captain 43 Basketball 3, 43 Track 3: l 'et-lamatory 43 Debate 4: Discussion 43 Extern- pirnneous 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Penrotl 43 Wig: and Mask3 Class Vice-pres. 3. MORRIS STADUM- Stadun1 livery man is :L volume if you know how to read him. Glyndon H. S. 1, 2, 3. Glee Club 4. WILLIAM J. SPEERS- Bill ffliis pleasure sure to see one's name in print. tflee Club 3, 4. MARY C. STEPHENSON She moves a goddess and looks a queen. LIGLAND SOGN Ot a quiet and unassuming disposition. Giee Club 2, 3, 43 Class Basketball 3, 43 O1-er? ella 43 Football. LuVERNE STRAND- Red 'Flint is the best part of beauty which a picture cannot express. Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Windmills of Holland 33 Once in a. Blue Moon 33 Debate 33 Class T1-eas. 33 Class Secretary 43 Girls' Chorus3 Century Club: Spudette Staff: Wig and Mask: Class Play 43 Cho-Kio Artist 4. .5 riff Wil C H 0 K GLADYS THOMPSON- Sis Laughter makes one glad, ' VVhy then be sad? ary 3: Girls' Chorus 4. ERNEST VVICKLUND- El me liveryone should measure himself by his own standard. Clearview SCl1OUl 1. Glee Club 3: Operetta 4. ERNEST VAN VLISSINGEN- Ernie Girls delight me not. Boys' Double Quartet 3, 4: Operetta 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Basketball 43 VVig and Mask: Class Play 4: RUBY NVIIG- Slam A sweet sigh is her greeting. Glee Club l. 2, 3, 4: Pin-Pan 4: Operc1t.i.4: Class Basketball' l: Century Club: Cliofllxio Stal? -l. GEORGE VAN VLISSINGEN What's done is done. FLORENCE WILLIAMS- Farmer To talk without effort is worth learning. Glee Club 1, 2: Basketball 3, 4. ALOIS WAMBACI-Ih Lottie His heart is light Within him, lads, Whatever wind doth blow. Class Basketball 1, 2: Football 3, 43 Basket- ball 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3: Glee Club 1.: Wig and Mask: Century Club: Class Treas. 2, 43 Once in a Blue Moon 33 Windmills of Holland 3. LESTER 'W'ILLIAMSf l'.e.s 1 should worry-but I don't. Basketball 1. 3. 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Vice-Pres. 2. M. EARL VVAMBACH- Renew You can't be in love and be a, shark at the same time. Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Pres. 33 Basketball 3. 4. All-State Basketball team 3: Wig and Mask piesident 43 Spudette Staff 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Tenrod 4: The Fre Prince 4. CLARENCE BERNHARDSON A moments thinking is an hour of working. NYD. Agricultural College 13 Moorhead State Teachers College 2. MARLIN L. MARQUARDT- Maru Providence provides, and I am well content. The Fire Prince 4: Boys' Octette 4: Class Basketball 4: Glee Club 1. 2, 3, -l: Boys' Chorus 4. WILLIAM EVERNHAM-- Bill An extremely reserved man. Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Glee Club 2. 3, 4: Vllindmills of Holland 3: Once in a Blue Moon 3: Pin Pan Club, secret- 5 llllll ml ill .W f' uruw Hui' CHO- K Zln 'Hilvmnrium illlliranha ilivitan Death lies on her, like an unlimely frost Upon the sweetest flowervof all the-field. -Shakespere Born December 28th, I907 Died February 28th, l925 1 . ,' ,W - fl-Q-A ml tIi:f:i H-to - K Qlnmr Qbut uf the Qfitthenn The Senior class play, a three art comedy. was presented in the High School Auditorium, May the first. The story of Plane Out of the Kitchen is written around a Virginia family of the old aristm-racy, who finding themselves tenipos- irily embarrassed. decide to rent their home tu a 1-ieh Yankee. One of the Condi tions of the lease stipulates that a competent staff of while servants be engaprecl. This servant question presents ditlic-ulties, and one of the daughters conceives the idea of acting as the domestic staff. XVhen Burton Crane arrives from the north accompanied by Mrs. Falkner, her daughter and her brother they Iind the servants to possess many methods of behavior out of the ordinary. Olivia im- presses Burton Crane above everything else and the story continues through Lv. maze of delightful incidents until the real identity of the heroine is finally dis- closed. The cast of characters were: Olivia Dangerfield alias Jane Ellen .... Elizabeth Dangrertield alias Araminta--- Mrs, Falkner, Tucker's sister ........ Cora Falkner. Her daughter .... Amanda, Oliviafs Black niammy---- Burton Crane, from the north ..... Thomas Lefferts, statistieal poet ........... Solon Tucker, Crane's attorney and guest .... Pa-ul Dangerfield alias Sniithneld ........... Charles Dztngerlield alias Brindlehury-U Randolph Weeks, agent of Dangerlields-H ------Inez Lunder ----LuVerne Strand ----- --------Mary Shine ---Dorothy Berrigzm ---Teklzt Askegaard -----Leonard Jones ---.Oniar Michaelson -- ------ Norris Olson ------Algot Edinburg Ernest VanV1issingen ------------Earl Quick filliw limi-xl-sn:s: c H 0 - K 5 E .r: VJ cu ln u. 'U :: 'C I GJ I- O E .:: Q 'O JI GJ In 9 3 cu P f C if .: 5 Qu In 9' 5 Q3 3 U2 ff Hmiors 1 N we KN. --......qv-y... .if Elf ii ee Q cLAss QF 1926 I Presiflellt ........... - ..................... - ...... - ...... Sglvester Knauf O Vice President ................................. ,-. ..... -Hamlcl Fridlund Secretary ..................... - ......... - ....... .... E sther Halvorseu I Treasurer ........................................ ,- ........ John Ingersoll - Advisers-Miss Jensen, Miss Skinner, Mr. Lindahl x f xx 1' 5 ZX .-,..1.-1-s.,- mlml' pluiif' 'limi Mlm C H 0 - K I 0 Allen Nlyrtle Anderson Elna Anderson lwfilylllt' .-Xskegsqaard Oetavia, Askeg'aard Pearl Bailey Kose Ballard Margaret Bekkerus Gunhild Benediet Franves Berg' Sina, Berger Hazel Bestie Lois Briggs Harold Bryant Henry Carlson Mable Chase Clarence Chase Dorothy Costain John Diemert George Dommer Margaret Edlund Alice Edwards Elizabeth Eide Corine Eide Jerome Eldridge Marion Ellis Mary Erickson Arnold Erivkson Harold Euren Frank Finch Eleanor Finstad Inga I-'oslien Edward Foslien Lillian lfridlnnd Harold Fridlund Victor Gates Caroline Godfrey Annabelle Hall Lois Hallenllerg Harriet Halvorsen Betty Ann Halvor:-:en Esther Hanson Evelyn M. llansen llerlsert llenderson lla Hendrickson Nellie Hidlelvaursih Lillian Ilouglnm Muriel Huff Ralph Ingersoll John Iverson Eleanor lverson Hannah Johnson Leonard Jones Ada Kall George Kinnn Mable Klein .lohn Knauf Sylvester K1-uinbein Edith Lamont Grace Sluninr 0112155 iKull l,,1trson Eleanor Larson 'Vlieodore Le Vlair lfranvis Lee llelnier Lee 'l hel1n:1 Lorimer Helen Lund XYalter Lundeen Margaret Lundstrom Marie Mm-Auley Violet Magnuson Elaine lllarquart Eugene Martin Eva Mattson lVIaurit-e Matson Milo Meehan .John Melby Alfred Melby Myrtle Midgrarden Alice Morrow Vlfillamine Norstrom Roy Nye Junior O'Day Hazel Osness Olive Ostrem Sylvia, Overby Pearl Paxton Lloyd Pehrson Frances Phillips Charles Probstfield George Quick Evelyn Redman Lelloy Reitan Anna Remley Otlnnar Rendahl Ruby Rice Rex Rirhards Clarihel Russell XVilliani Sandie Olga Sater Albert Severson Mabel Sogn Harold Sogn Toledo Stall Clara Stevenson Lillian Stirewalt Margaret Strand Stanford Sutton Mildred Swenson Benjamin Swenson Ruth Tut-lcer llae Tudal Opal Tweeten Olga VVefald Nana VVilson Florence VVilsor1 Virginia lVitherow James Vold Verona Zeta Fred SOIJIICIHOTES -,,.avf 0 0 53 , n Q f A-A. lflll 1 9 x ,Q 'I ' f X f'5?LNf: X x 3 R L 5- Y- SN ffqi f A, l K N ,' :L 1, kf5E,Ax .lu's!8lI' ' MF- IISIII ELI:-.I E C HO- 1927 CI, 'XSS OF .4 O .. V ,- ... 0 - f ... .E rs DI p u 4-3 I w P Q. JZ I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Prcsidellt f- THCS I gi I1u1' ft 'f I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1'csidcut--- P U u L... 9 .1 nic --mium Q I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I VI I- .I iff U :- U :J ui C D LII L- 'LJ ,- w.f C ff A-I 11 ,. .- 4-4 rv' I--I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'I'ro:Is111'c1'- I- o :I IZ I.- 6 ,- I 1-I Q H H :- :J -. I I ill ..- .- 41 5 4-4 2 .- .- ui II f 4 TS clvise 4 1 M Jn-- . 'W i'iG?3iZi15:ilf.C H 0-KI o of Snphnmnre Qllunn Mull Anderson Ethel Anderson Ferdinand Anderson Hazel Arneson Arthur Beite Leonard Berkey Fontella. Blount Cordelia Boatnlan Evelyn Hogenrief Priscilla. lloutwell Minnie l-Iriagrs Mildred Burpreson Irma, Corneliussen Henry Cosgrove Almehda. Costain James Dahlstrom Corinne Davenport Lila Davenport Lillian Eklund Ruth Ellingson Rachel Engh Leonard Erickson Thelma Fahnlender Sylvester Fevig Lila Fitzgerald Irene F1a,t,q,n, Frances F1-irih Fay Gates Dorothy Grannan Steve Grier Bertha Halvorson Helmer Hanson Agnes Hendrickson Jerome Herliek James Horner Earl Ingersoll Theodore Jenkinson Irene Johnson Ethel Johnson LaVerne Johnson Lewis Jorgensen Gladys Jorgensen Valborg Kalbrener James Kossieli Dorothy Kuehl Ethel Larson Elmer Larson 'Pruinen iHH4H1fl11IIII4IliSK4IllIIHNWMNJNIIIQIIJIINHi Leisoth Louise Lcrlverg Albert Liljedahl lf'ram'es Lindlrerp: Harrie Lindhloni Ilulgia McNa1'y Louisa Ness Loren Uber.: Arthur Ulme-ru' ldlorenve Ouren Doyle Usness lola Peterson Ellie Peterson Raymond Peterson Robert Quit-lt Editha Haer Gertrude Remley If'ranc'is Itic-hards Robert Roberts Carl Rundg.:'ren Maynard Hush Clement llussell Thelma Rygg .Joseph Sannes Melvin Sater Gladys Sattre Alfreda Schneider Edna Sehranz Mar,2'aret Selleek Richard Shiley Quinten Sinner LaVerne Szitniek John Speneer Donald Stevenson Billy Thompson Lawrence 'Flnnnpson Marian Thoreson Roy 'Pueker lone Yan Ylissingen Violet Videen liunive XX'ade Mary XYap:ner llilly -Xv2lllll3Rll'il Xvlillillll third Leone NVestlrerg' Chester XX'hitm-omh Marg'aret NYidness Vivian THA 1 9 2 5lU i5?'5f5m1CH0'K QE H ,W f f xx ,, javx '-'1 1 ?- -S ltlllilli FIIISQ' QIIUJIYLMIQIQI H 0 nr K 0 1928 CLASS OF 'U v H A w I-1 + JT I-1 v- .4 -4-I .-I r,w -I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I +- C 'LJ 7: .H I CJ I-1 A rw .Q U P F- A W '-I ri +4 I-4 GJ JZ O 35 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 4-J S Prcside O U -- P N Ianso I -Iierniece I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I y. Q 4-3 U . U CJ Lf 1-I Q '..-. GJ r-1 .-. f-1 f- ,- U odor ---The I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I TCJSUTCF-- r I I 9 E. LD -3. A Hoc- V, Q: Tu 1 m .H .- ri xuskc, I I-4 IZ YI -- h. F3 fli 1- U in .f-I .E 41 I 'x x ,f ,fxhfx l8'l!Ul' Hui Elf., Ianni Mini C H 0 -' K ilirenhmrn 6515155 llnll .'x.lllllllllSt Gladys Anderson Lyle Anderson 1Violet Aske Wendell Askexaard Lueia Bac-on Roger Baum John Hell Marg'aret Bellerud Anna l-it-rg Hannah I-lergstroin Helen Tlerrigan Callista Bertleson Olga Bowman XValte1' Broad Virginia l armen Ula, Carney Marie Uolliton Marguerite Fonroy Eugene Dieniert Riehard Dyer Audrey Edenbors Roy Elgin Petra Erdman Martha Erickson Alma I-Zriekson Erling Erickson Floyd Euren George Fahnlender Eleanor Fahnlender Lawrence Finslad Anna. Fox Viola Freeman Hazel Freeman Robert Fridlund Evelyn Frimanslund Lillian Garvin Ferryl Gronbeck Leslie Gulf-k Gladys Halmrast Clifford Halvorsen John Hanson Alice Hanson Bernice Hanson Edna Hanson Evelyn J. Hansen Pearl Haugstad Laura Hauser Carmen Herreid VVayne Homes Grace Hopenian Bert Iverson Alice Jaranson Orpha Jepson Simon Johnson Evelyn Johnson Iver Johnson Minnie Jorgensen Bernice Jorgensen Lillian Kalhrener Marie Kalin Lucille Kali Evelyn Kiinnx Ilohert lioester Evelyn La Coursiere Leon Larson Klnnhild Larson llayniond Limlsey Alive Loduard Eeho Lorinivr llazol Ml-Conn Maylsulle Malvoy Robert Matson Robert Matson Harold Mattson Viola Meagher lrvin Meland Alfred Moe Alan Moberg Herbert Moody Dorothy Moody Jeanette Mortenson l'l1illi1J Nesheini Roseltha. Ness Dorothy Olness Arthur Olson Floyd Olson Nora Ostby Ruth Peters Julian Peterson Edwin Prindle Margaret Ramsey Margxuret Reiss Lucille Reinington VVard Ric-e Carroll Rinehart Ruth Roberts Dorothy Rogers Dorothy Ruseh Aileen Sahlberg Gladys Sandie Julia. Sandie Randolph Sehill XVilliam Sharp Elmer Shiley Melba, Shipp Basil Skauge Olive Smith Francis Sorenson Frederick Spier Joseph Strand Elton Stribley Celestine Swanson Vietor 'Feigen Inez Tostrude Alive Umhoefer Theodore VValker John XVehster Franees Xvefald Elsie Wentzell Merle XVhitc0mb Harold Wicklund Leland Yonker Olive Zeta Ray 'ffffbvx 19 2 5.fEf5E'rZf5'5EE'if.cHo-K ...--------jVX------1---- CQ .T ----1'-+---H F. c , 3 E , E ' - an , H2 7- 21 ,V 8.2. f il Eighth Chrahe A FIRST ROXViPhi1ip Eide, Jack Errington, Viloodrow Johnson, WVilbur Mortensen, Harold Akers, Clifford Bowman, Ronald '5 m Nordstrom, Fredrick Dommer, Lloyd Euren, Goodwin Erickson Ernest Cederlverg, Vietm Leiseth, Alton Mc-Donald Q SECOND ROW'-Grace Anderson, Carola Rue, Delia Melt nd, fflarice XVol1an, Hazel Redman, Virginia Houglum, Ruth Hallen 35 berg, Sarah ChaHee, Lillian Hopeman, Fern F'ritch,' ltiargaret Fox, Viola. Tweeten, Gladys Johnson, Ruby Lee, Violet Tatley if D THIRD ROXV-Nellie Bailey, Thelma Adsero, Alfreda Edberg, Verna Arneson, Anna Desautel, Beatrice Brunette, Elsie Iverson. l Ethel Miller, Stella Torkelson, Goldie Sandie, Thelma XVilson, .Ada Abelman, Eleanor Swanson, Ruby Carlson, Ruth Bergquist, 3 S5lvia Rue, Bereath Harvey, Laura Griffee, Evelyn Rundgren, Florence Dodson, Mabel Halvorson, Leah Ostrem, Alice Myers L R FOURTH ROW'-Robert Ydstie, Paul Euren, Lester Rush, NValter Sogn, Milton Heinrich, Stanley Swenson, James Melby, Yngve Swenson, Clifford Malvey, Robert Scott, Rolfe Askegaard, Herbert Lass, Ralph Nelson, Christian Holsen, Robert Mara quardt, Robert Anderson, Rudolph Christiansen, Carl Johnson, Donald Hilde I ' .4 K ,W f X ff ,I xNXN. f-,,..-X... uiuw' fnluix .am WL H 0 - K 1 0 Seuenth llirahe ,X ,- .L E r. Q 2 4.1 If ,f W A P, -. fl 1 L '45 ': bv P. Z fl P .1 V .1 ,- I -r ...- QI JE 'Z -v- ,.. ,i 4 I 2 A f 1 ... 'Z Z P i 5 5 3 IZ ,- , Q 2 i 1. .C ..f If 1 1 V .2 -N Z I Z P 7 I J .4 Q 2 i V1 3 I 'r EZ 4 i I Z i I 2 E x k 1 f Y f. ,.... '41 YL P 7 4 2 1 1, :L ,- 1 P 1 C 1 - 1 -L. ,L if E A P. 'F w P , V A .4 7 I -H .-, -- , ,... ,A rf- f.: ...: - :I if 7 5x :': 34 '5 EE f- 'IQ 7... 3- ,5 Z- :i ., 22 -, , , -1 :,: TW T4 1' 3. 1 I... .1-- f: ,-- -: Ea, :E 3-C CL 71 Z- S -'-j ,- .EQ 11.1 24 f E AL 'lb E: L. C?- . ,-1, 41 .:: - 72 ,:- -I -' ,:, Ill? -L F :1 , ,..- ,Q A, 4 .-- wh 1-L 5 LJ P 2, 'Z 1: :- Q- : 5: .. IJ -1 i5 Q.: I fx f 1 Z Z V 2 ., ,Z 5: :f - ,f f ...5-.- Z L L -f .- L: :W I LL -1 -.. -:J un- L.. 'E -1 ii is ffm :S -A 1-. T ii fx :Q PL tx F37 .LE Y- Ei 75 -1: 'lr' .fig I-5 ..-- 'Zi rp -: :C liz 22 Lfi 4: ,.:. fs: ff? 'Lk I 73 fp xx ,Z-XXX. c Ho-K1 o Alumn' 1920 Harold Anderson-Employetl at Martinsol Jewelry Co. Livia Bjorkquist-Student St. Peter. Minn. Doris Dahl-Moved to California Goodwin Dosland--University of Cliicagro Vivian Duke-Teacher, VVadena, Minn. Ella. Edlund- WValter Eg'Q'9iT6dC'h8l', Utah College lla Eeklund-Moorhead State Teachers' Col- lege Ethel Evenson--Einployed at livenson Gron- ery Vo. Gertrude Euren-Nurse, Minneapolis B. Julian Gunderson-Teacher. Montana Mable Gunderson-Teacher, Glyndon. Minn. Crystal Hanson-Married Pearl Holland-Teacher Francis Johnson- Verona Larson-Teacher Augusta Leslie-Married Ira. Leland--Employed at Northern Pafilif' Railway, Fargo Xvallaee Monson-A. C. Dagmar Olson-Otlice Nurse. Dr. C. A. Put ney, Fargto Palmer Pauls-on-Gardner Hotel Esther Pede-rsonqCalif0rnin Kenneth Hoherts+A. U. Lillian Sater-Stenographer at llenzon. Wash infrton Marianne Sharp-Nlarried Robert Sharp'-Yale Myrtle Sandie-'l'earlier XN'illiam Stearns-University of Minnesota Alive Sanstroin- Sylvia Tilton-Teaeher Clifford Thyeott- Gladys 'Porson-Uniyersity ol' Minnesota John WhaleyiI'rintingr Ofliee. lylnorlieacl ' 1921 Esther Anderson-Hamm Co. Fllorenee Bergstrom-lvlissionary in Africa Candace Brennan-Employed at M'1ody's Harriet L'arlson-'1'eacher. Hitterdal Xena l'armen-Teavher Luville DyeriTear'her, Dakota i'UllFE'l'Vill'll'f of Musie Goodwill Eastland-Married, liinployed Il Grand Recreation Parlor t Bernard 1311111428011--l,'0llClll'di2l College Adina Eriekson-University of lvlinnesota Arthur Fortney--University of Minnesota Marcus Flaten-Died Feb. 2, 19225 Neal Fredrickson--Souix Falls, S. Dak. Morris Frederivks-Uoneordia College Inez Freeinank'l'e:u-her. XYadena. Minn. Ruth Hanson-Teaeher Lloyd Hendrickson-Married, Jeweler Alys Hetland-Dr. Verne's ortiee, Fargo John Hoffman-Detroit. Michigan Aslirey l-look-A. C. Anna Jay-At Home. Dilworth lfrieda .Iohnson-Moorhead State 'l'eac'her's College Edna Johnson-Mrs. Cowan. Moorheaml YIOIQI Johnsoni'l'eac'her lPi'11l'E'IlC'6 IftlSSGllil0I'f-I'-St9ll0i.2'l'i1Dll9l' Oher Kobs-University of Minnesota Emily Larson-'I'eat'her May Lind-Mrs. Roy Miller. Moorhead Kenneth Malveyit'ont-ordia College Mabel Malvey-Teacher. Crosby. Minn. Le Verne Meehan-Concordia Vollepre Rudolph Messner-Georgetown. Minn. lflvelyn lklonson-Tearher Sophia Morkel.-At 1101110 Merle Nelson-Moorhead Stale 'l'e:n1'lier's Vol lege Myrtle Nelson-Tearlier Adeline 111110524-.NI2ll'1'it'Ll 5-lvelyn Olson--Mrs. .luelsdorf Myrtle Olson-Married Geneva Olson-At Home Kathrlne l'rindlestamrormlia Volli-ge Marys Reilly-Tea'-her Margaret Romkey--.Xt Home Marg.:'aret Ryan-.-Xt Home Fred Sauyagreau-Jfeavher Blythe Sehee-University of Minnesota Helen St-heel-fMarried Garnet Sorneson-Kalaniaziwo, Michigan Harry S1n'teherg'-University ot' Minnesota Dean Spaulding'-California Millie Trimnnes-Teacher Dorothy Tucker-L'niversity ol' Minnesota Ralph xYll2llQj'+ilUl'2ll Mail Harrier at Moor head Oscar XYiig'-L'l1it'ap.:'o, Illinois Dorothy XX'.iotliMov0d to Michigan Clarence XVrig.:lit--t'oncordi:i t'ollep.:'e Norman XYright-Conv.'ordia Collepxe f- x 1 'if3n5' fi 51'i C H 0-KI 0 Alumni--Qnntinurh 1922 Laura Adams-At Home Milton Anders-University of Minnesota Mabel Bergstrom- Mauriee Bosworth-Fairmont Creamery Harold Briggs-Briggs Floral Co. Maysel Byler4'l'eaCher Florence Carlson-Teacher Genevieve CarlsonATeaCher Martin Carlson-Moorhead Drug Co. XVarren Chase---Macalester College Bessie CookfTeaeher, Shakelford, Virginia Mildred Distad-Teavher Margaret Dowd-A. C. Maxwell Edwards-VVashington Rudolph Eriekson-Lake Park, Minn. Erie Flaten-Salesman Elna Fridlund-California Virginia Fridlund-California Ethel Fridlund-Teacher Ethel Graves-Nurse St. .lohn's, Hospital Louise Gutaw-Minneapolis Lillian Hagen-Mrs. McDonald. Hawley, Minn. Helen Hendrickson-Moody's Store, Fargo Edna Higgins-Married Robert Ingersoll-Ford Motor Sales, Fargo Raymond Johnson4Moorhead State Teach- ers' College Eleanor Kalin-Married Roger Kobs-University of Minnesota Edith Larson-Teacher Ellen Lee-At Home Astrid Leiseth-Concordia College Dorothy Loudon4A. C. Maxine Lund- XVi1liam McMillan-U. S. Navy Beatrice Melancl-Concordia College Harold Melvey-Concordia College Floyd Meyers-Oiliee Specialties Co., Fargo Esther Nelson- Frank Nemzek--Moorhead State Teachers' College Lucille l hillips-Teacher at Hawley, Minn. Elizabeth Rasmussen-Concordia College Helen llinehardt-Telephone Co.. Fargo Leona. Rinehardt-Telephone Co., Fargo Sylvia Rosenthal-Teacher Donald Rusness-Moorhead State Teachers' College Sarah Sharp-University of Minnesota Elizabeth Shine-Stenographer, XY. J. Lane, Fargo lxlaniie Sogn--Concordia College Laurence Souers-A. C. Edmund Stanfleld--Italy Sarah XVolfe-Sioux City, Iowa Astrid Swenson-Moorhead State 'l'eac'hers' College Harold 'l'oboltfConcordia College Elizabeth 'Van VlissingenfFarmers' Home Grocery Esther EVhaley-Duluth, Minn 1923 Margaret Bell-At Home Alice Benedic'tfA. C. Esther Benediet4lVlinne:ipolis Myrtle Bergerson-Teaeher, Barnesville XVilliam Berglund-f Lizzie Brendemuhl-Teacher at Sabin, Minn. Gustav CarlsonfExpress Orllee Harold Christenson-Daeotah Drug. Fargo Franees Dommer-Moorhead State Teachers' College Hilda Domrner-Concordia College Ralph Eckman-Concordia College Victor lidluml- -C-.:t1nt1'3.' l':ess. Moorhead Marian Edwards.--Wiasliington 1-loraf-e EklunclYlNloorl1ead State Teachers College Ollna Erickson-Interstate liiusiness College, Fargo Kenneth FlockAStone, Ordeztn, XVells Co., Fargo Elizabeth Foley-Herbst Store, Fargo Aura Freeman-Union Light Co.. Moorhead Marjorie Gulickson-A. C. Robert Hallenberg-A. C. Gertrude Hansmann-Keith K Kirk, Fargo Alma Hanson-Moorhead State Teachers' Col- lege Viola Heirnark-Concordia College Ruth Heinrich-Teacher at Buffalo, N. D. Esther Holm- XVallare Hyden-Barber, Dilworth, Minn. Esther Jackson- Myrtle Jacobson-Moorhead State 'l'eac:hers College Edna Kassenborg- Carl Krumbein-Moorhead State Teachers College Martin Leiseth-Ford Motor Co., Fargo Gertrude McLaughlin-Minneapolis, Minn. XVarren Magnusson4A. C. Edwin MalveyfMoorhead State Teaehers' College Clarence Mattsonfft. C. Ida MoefMarried, Mrs. C. MeClaren Harvey Monson-Moorhead State Teachers' College Ethel Mortenson-Concordia College Arthur Norby-At Home Irvin Olness-At Home Myrtle 0verby4Moorhead State 'Feaohers' College 1401110 Suhnoebelen- eDilworh Gertrude Schranz-'Fairmont Creamery, Moor- head May Sontag-Moorhead State Teac-hers' Col- lege Evangeline Strand-Concordia College Lester 'I'hompson4-A. C. Lawrence Van Hale4University of Minnesota Myrtle VVilliams! LaVerne XVilson-Interstate Business College ,. , iff: Wifi C H 0-KI 0 .Alumni-'Gluntinush 1924 Eleanor Anderson-At Home George Askegaard-At Home Henry Askegaard-A. C. Geraldine BarryASt. Teresa's College, XVi 110118 Petra Beite-Stenographer, Fargo Foundry Gretchen Bjorkquist-Moorhead State Teach ers' College Sophia Brandvold-Moorhead State Teachers College liouise Brendemuhl-Concordia College Ronald Byler-Moorhead State Teachers' Col lege Gladys Eastlund-Moorhead State Teachers College Marjorie Carman-American Business College Fargo Luther Eckman-Concordia College Rudolph Egge-A. C. Lucy Engel-At Home Martin Engh-Moorhead State Teachers' Col lege l-ljalmer Erickson-Moorhead State Teachers College Roland Erickson.-Concordia. College Lila. Fitzgerald-A. C. Theo Fortney-Minneapolis Esther Frederivkson-At Home Mae GierkeAA. C. Ethelyn Grannan-A. C. Gladys GutaWAMoorhead State Teachers' Col lege Hilda Hagen-Moorhead State Teachers' Col lege ' Mozelle Halland-Training at St. John's Hos pital, Fargo - Eleanor Halmrast- Moorhead State Teachers' College ' Clyde Herried-A. C. lrene Hicks-At Home Ralph Hollands-Al C. lVarren Huff-Bell Telephone Co., Fargo Elvida Iverson--Concordia, College Ethel Johnson-Teacher Ethel Jones-A. C. Elma Karlstrom-Moorhead State Teachers College Della Kukowski-Moorhead State Teachers' College Clara Larson-Employed at Fairmont Elizabeth McAuley-Moorhead State Teachers' Russell McDonald-University of Minnesota. Irene McMillan-Moorhead State Teachers' College llelen Nlaivegt-f'oi:coi'c!ia Lciletre Harold Martin-Ford Motor Co., Fargo Myrtle Meland-Concordia College Dorothy Melvey-Concordia College Carroll Mortenson-Moorhead Hardware Store Clara MuriwConcordia College Claude Nemzek-Moorhead State Teachers' College Theodore Nemzek-Moorhead State Teachers' College Erling Ostrem-At Home Cornelius Pake-At Home Ruth Phillips-Moorhead State Teachers' Col- lege Ralph Pingreevv-At Home Myrtle, .Qualley-Concordia College Hazeli.Riddle-Moorhead State Teachers' Col- lege Paul Rosel-Moorhead State Teachers' College Russel Rosenthal-Concordia. College Ella. Sandie-Moorhead State Teachers' Col- lege Elmer Sannes-XVorking at Great Northern, Fargo Esther Schroe,dergConcordia College Alice Skauge-At Home 'Clarence Smith-Moorhead State Teachers' College Oliver Sondrall-At Home ' Gladys Stephens-ltloorhead State 'l'eac!1ers' College Dagmar Swenson-In Training, St. .lahn's H Hospital, Fargo VVhitman Tilton--A. C. George Walker-A. C. Constance YVeste-Moorhead State Teachers' College Stella Wiig-Married. Mrs. Clarence Hulebak lege John Wolfe-A. C. L '. i pin. qgf. j7'?liT?v f 4 , bf' xx A C T 'V :TIES r W 1, ZX I -L1-17'r'--- lu'Lf'-W frrfcm' E' Q 'HID llllniel H0-KI F 3272 -1-o nriz Iii IH ITEIII k-I E15 anh ii! L Yzunlm l X Thu' KINGS, 'fl .I Qu ck, Algot lQdenho1'g:,', Lorman :rl Vlissing cn, lla orge Van Ge JS, Huff, Charles Phillil alph '-R YN RO 'FOP 'L C l. Re-lningxtnl Xl'zn'cl Vresirlent. Sylvester Kmiilf-Vice an Vlissimren, tl Olson, Ernes 'orris n, B. esident Le Roy Redmn Ir Bordsen. Il lively Ness. 2 llkl' llonn 'I:u'tin. IIB lil v l', Lorilnv He-lf-n n, on, Esther Jorgense Godfrey, Jeanot te Ols AAnnabelle SECON D RO YV- ive Hust- Al k. Quirf Q Melhy, Cordelia Blount, Gertrude Firiggs. Emlithzi Myrtl Erickson, Olive Osne-ss, fl Schrnnz-Ser-retury, 'Fhelm :Adys Kurlstrom. luncl, G1 Miss nhl. n ci: L Mr. ledslv, E, lsun. Miss GU ull,l3Istl1f-1'llzilvorsf-n, Dorothy Burnett, Alyv H Eldridge, Lois Marion 'HIRD HOW- ,. 1 lll. Berg .V Helen Strand, nz Lu V erne nd Margfuret Sf-hm slfl D0 Corrine ide, ne 'FI Smith, Cori Lawson. Hulvursen, Frzmres laiten. Betty F Franves Iverson, Glaclys Almquist, n nu h H a Nesheim, seltha Ro RO XX I OURTI- lr egaard, Audrey Dyer. nderson, Te-kl i Ask d Briggs, Ethel A lVI ldre 1 al Tud l Opa iuten Shiley. Qu evenson, James Costdin St Billy pictur Not in f ' it 1 9 2 5 4. Q , K., t . 1Henrnh On February 23rd and 2-lth we presented l1'enrocl a pure com- edy of four acts. The play was based on the series of llooth 'l'arking'ton's stories in which Penrocl figures. All the familiar characters as Sam Xxlllllilllli the irresponsibleg Herman and Verman, the colored l3l'CtllI'13l1I ancl Penrorl, the worst boy in town. were in the play and the XVig' and Mask lll0ll1l5C1'h were a great credit to the 1 mriginals. THE CAST OF CH.-XRAC'l'l2RS T- 1111 ........................................ .... ..... ..... - I 1 ihn lngersoll Della. the Scholielfl cook ......... Mary Schofield. Penrocl's mother--- Mr. Jones. Marjorie's father .large ....................... Rolvert lxlllllillllbi--- Mrs. Bassett ........ -- Henry P. Schofield .................. Margaret Schofield, piC11l'0fl' Herbert Hamilton Dacle--- Penrocl Schofield ------- Sain lYillia1ns--- Marjorie jones ----- - Georgie Hassett ------- Rev. Lester liinosling--U llerman ------------- V erlnan ----- A111 Cf mlillws- - s sister ---. ----Marion lilclriclgw- ---'lihehna liriekson ----- ----- -----Norris Olson ---- - ---Earl XY2lllllJZlCl'l - --- .------ Algot liclenliorg' Esther Jorgensen ----Leonarcl JvUllL'fw ---Alice liastluntl ---Sylvester linani ---XX'arcl Remington - --.laines Losiain -- Klilflrecl llriggs -------Rex Nice ------ Nalpli Hnli --- lfiilly Stevenson ----Qninten Sliiley ---lialph Snnm v . ,rd new p 19 2 5'1 'C 0- I0 lllln ul i H W Eerlalmatinn anim Biarnmiinn 'l'he annual llosland lleclamatory Contest was held in the high school 2l1lfll'flb1'i1llIl i:Cl71'l1Zl1'j' 16th. Those trying out for a place in the contest were' Tekla Xskegaard. Helen liergan. Corrine Dosland. Corine Eide. Marion Eld- 1 idgg'e. ixxilllilllllllij Morrow. Opal Tudal. Ralph Smith. and l,eona1'd jones. The gold medal was awarded to Frances Larson. the Silver medal to Opal iludal. third place to Marion lfldridge and fourth place to Ralph Smith. 'llhe sulm- district. declamatory contest which was held ill Moorhead. March 5th, resulted in a victory for Moorhead. Lflen. Ada, Hawley, Glyndon, Lake Park. and Moorhead each represented their school with one girl and one hoy. Frances Larson received the honors for first place in the girls' division and Ralph Smith first place in the hoys' division. l11 tl1e district declamatory contest which was held at Park Rapids. March l9th, Frances and Ralph. hoth. were ranked third. ln the Oratorical Division of the District lJeclan1ato1'y Contest there were entrants from Fer- gus lialls, Moorhead, liCl'l1ZllN, XValke1', and Park Rapids. ln the Uramatic Division entrants were from Cass Lake, Fergus Falls. Moorhead, llerham, and Park Rapids. The district contest oi the Discussion League was held at Fergus Falls on Feb. 18th. Ralph Smith won the Hrst place over Fergus Falls, the other contestant, and the right to compete for the 9th district at Macalester College i11 St. llaul. Feh. 27th. He did not place in the final contest with schools entered from the ten districts of the state. Ralph also represented the 9th district in the Extemporaneous Contest which was held at Macalester College on Feb. 26th, but he failed to make an impression on the St. 'Paul judges. f q I, L?-lxzx '1'IG'?I1'55i1'5Zi C H 0- KI 0 Ralph Smith Leonard Jones LeRoy Rodman Al,:'oi Edonlmrg Herbert Hansen Mr. Lindzihl lfrmiris Bordson DEBATE The 1lfl'll'Il1!ltiV6 debating: tezun representing iwluorheucl High Svhuol was cfmipusvl nf Algrol lillenborg, Le-Roy llerlmnn. und Ralph Smith, the negative toxini-Hcrlwri llunson Leonard Jones, and Frances Bordsen, The question debuted was Hesolvurl: 'l'h:1t. tim llnited States should avrept the Covenant Of the League of Nations as it existed July I, lil!!-1 Moorhead Aff. Z Fcxrffu Neg. 1 Moorhead Neg. 0 ' Ifzirxo Aff. 3 Moorhead Aff. 3 lezumt-Svilio Neg: 0 Moorhead Aff. l I'Nt'l'5Z'llS Falls Nou. 2 BOYS' OCTETTE Clz11'ence Chase, Norris Olson, Ralph Hutf, Algot Edenborg. Ernest Yan X'lissingen. l'I:nrl Quick, Niel I+'1'eeberg', Marlin Marquardt 2 5 ELE1aiLgm:z:aL c H 0- K .cs z '10 9. N N if '61 :W cz E5 M .W fw if , , , L Xx- .-.....-x.. Q lint!! Hui ...m mwah c - K 'CIUIO I Ll rmxaxado 'sA121d 112 'Xlqluassiz M slaqtnzag,-1ue.md sm pun: 'iupaam pvauwow am AJQSTIIQ om pun 'plaq mam :pam re syasreaq aouupuaqna SFAA seq 1z.usaqo.1o sql 'aiiuey sxempe pai md aougs ww 'IIUJ F1 TUUI1 JV U1 sem Jenbuuq 12 9 1 U! P1911 911 0D nsaux O egos GDU .I UI00 's Ml, 0 91' .wpun 'e.11saqo.10 sql Sql uopoaagp JO SHA! 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Gl lfl ut R Olson, Esther Mus-11. . :: 9 E X: I-4 kv: ,I M if. fc rc .. ,- Q x Lf ... VZ CD : bi 4 , rickson, Ula Cur- E 21 IT1 Louise Leiseth, Thel 111, I-I mis L A skegzulrrl, I-Qstliei' .Iu1'g:'ens0n, Lueizl Iloseltha N esheirn. SECOND RO XV- Ballard ss, Celestine Stribley, Margaret gNe rlllllktll Iverson, ll H11 n ua 11 Ma1'g:a1'et Dommer. l. 01 gl m l H Murie . 111011 . ss, Miss Newton- 'e Dorothy N ESSOI' Eliine M i dB s'LiC', Mild 'Q Be Lois idfrey. G1 .-Xrilmlwrf-lle XYebstex IHJXK'-Fl'a nvss THIRD xquist ln A nn- os Larson, Tekla Askegaard, Gladys 1. uth Su n dn ess. lf R ist ef-onip in Nesheim-A nr. Hleinoi' lc llirec' W 5 W GJ P Q .C vi ... .13 'GD cu 5 5-1 .-I ,-4 C O-3 V1 ft M Gu 12 C .- Ill If. - 'U Aa - rs Q1 U c fs .. .. CII x : 1: : 3 .E U 72 11 L 4.1 E C 3 1.4 .. ... : 5 3 OJ : : CL ... z :1 E F V2 'T' .. V cu .C E-' VI 2 vc: -14 E vs A-J C VUL' J EJ .E .-J ls: ... FV 5 3. IL' 31 's GJ C. CL Qi TE fc :,. CD : F' 5 IJ LJ .2 Z : .. 4 rv E bl A cu J: H :L Z Cf. '71 C Ja v H :L : .- .. QJ l1J .- A F F .. SI Ci Z-1 :. .-a E O11 fl 7:1 c: ffl v-4 56 ,- H f. -4 Q4 .E 4-1 1 .W f Q x -K-XXX. .-.,--3.1 H0-KI o Ghz Zllirr lirinrr This year's operetta, The Fire Prin0e, was one of the most pretentious operettas ever ,friven by the Moorhead High School. The eostums were very elaborate, and iltted the story. Of three princes, only one, Prigio, was able to kill the Fire Drake. 'Phat was said to he a red-hot monster that devastated the country. The music was of a very high type and each eharaefer performed well in his or her part. The large audience at both matinee and the evening: performance, helped a, great deal in incsreasinpr our Pipe Organ Fund. CAST OF CHARACTERS Grognio-King of Pantoufiia ............................... .......... N iel Freeberg' Prigio-his eldest son-The Fire Prinee--- --.- Ernest VanVlissii'p'er Alphonso I Q Steve Grannan Enrico 5- Prigiovs Brothers ll Norris Olson The NVise Man-Tutor to the 'Prince ------------- - --..-- Clemens Bjelde Don Roderigo--Spanish Ambassador to Pantouflia ......... .-..---- Frederic- A Pantouflian officer attached to the Spanish Embassy--- Benson4Amhassa.dor's English Butler .--. -... --.--....-..-- . - -..- NVilliam4Hea,d Page Boy at Embassy--- Messenger-From VVireless ofliee ------- Isadora-Queen of Pantouflia ------ Lady Molinda I A I Lady Knthleena i'N1eCes of King--- 'Fhe Duchess-Honorary Governess ------- Rosa-Daughter of Spanish Ambassador--- Teresa-Her Friend ..------ -------------- S9l i'1ll'ltfOf the King---- flu:-,rds-Uf the King ------..------..-..--.-....- Ladies and Gentlemen of the Court and Guests Rrigigrs, Alyve alison. Marjorie Fluten, Ruth D01 Vriseilla Bogenrief. Milo Matson, Claude Fischer, Sogn, Harold Briggs, Marlin M:irquardt, Othmar Velma, Goad, Evelyn Hanson, 'Fhelnia Lee. Gladys Ulara Lee, Ruby WViig, Esther Jorgensen, Dorothy Miss Newton, Director ---Algot Edenborg ----Ralph Huff -..---.Mike Knauf ----Rene NVambaeh -- - Francis Rordsen ------Muriel Houglum 5 Annabelle Godfrey I Alive Easnund ----.---Myrtle Melby ---M:u'r'aret Domnier --------Lois Bestif' - -. -Leonard Jones -S John Uostain l Milo Mattson of the Spanish Antbzissaclor:-Gertrude iovan, Evelyn Quiek. Geneva Peterson, John Costazn, Ernest Wit-Iclziml. Lelan-l Ronxley Agnes- Hicks, Ruth Sandness, Kvirlstroin. Lueillr lrzery. Ethel lieneclirt, Burnett. Laura l-lanson. Eleanor Neslieiln, A eemn 13:1 nist .W FQ ,, TA Emi H 0 - K I 0 lllin limi TOP ROW'-Alive Hanson, Ruby Hendahl, Evelyn Johnson, Ruth liklund, lileanor Larson, Sina Berg, Hannah Berg. Editha Quivk, Lila Ft-vim. Lillian Stevenson, llerlha Grier. Lillian Voslein , S1411 'UND ROM'-Agnes Hanson, Evelyn Fridlund, lone 'I'uc-kcr-Seeretary. Cordelri Blount, lfllaine Magnuson, Valborg .lorg'ensen, lola Usness. Jeanette Bloody. Gladys .lorg:ensen, lla Henderson. Ruby NYiif: THIRD ROVV-Celestine Stribley, Dorothy Kussic-k, Evelyn Hanson. Olive Skau,:'e, Hazel Lfirimer. Miss Skinner, Marion Eldridpre-President, Louise Leiseth, Irene l lIZ5L'v?l'Il.lfl, Ruth Rinehart, Marjorie Flaten FOURTH ROVV-XVillamine Morrow, Lois Bestiv, Harriet Hallenherg, Grave Lamont. Mil- dred Brigrfxs, Lu Verne Johnson. Evelyn Bnatman, Franees Flaten, Alive Iverson 'Phe purpose of this club is to make the grirls understand hoth soeial :md civic' life hetter. The Students that join have an average of 85 or above and must belong to the Domestiz' SC-ienee Department. This year they frrnished one of the rooms of Lne tleparlinent with :1 dining ruom set. ,.,,, ,T , 'w ' , 'raxrxqazfzizl C H 0- KI 0 Ghz Svpuhette 'Phe Seniors for the first time in the history of Moorhead Hish, this yezir published il st-hool paper. The purpose of the publication of this bi-monthly paper was to develop better school spirit and to bring about si. Closer connection not only ziniong' the students, hut also between the Comxnunity and the school. Through the help of the business men nt' Moorhead, We were able to make it n suevess. At the end ol' the year the Senior Annual, the Pho Kio' was published. The Seniors felt the need :md the pleasure of suvh u Combinat- tion of at paper and a small zmniml :ind for this reason divided their funds ?lCC'fll'LllYl2ly :ind put both uc-ross. lldit or-in-Chit-f. - -- Assof-inte Editors .... Business Manager ..... t'irc-ulzition Manager .,.. Assistant lV1ul1ap:e1'- --- A dvertsing lVl1l11IlQ9l' .... Assistant lvlanager .... THE SI'l'llE'I l'E STAFF Athletic' News Editor ..H..,...... Assistant Athletif' News Editor Joke Editor ..................... Lito1':1ry and Feature I-Iditor .... lflxvhziiige ltlrlitm' ..,...,. ----.- Sfmviety Edito1',.-- Staff Artist- .... -- Fnvulty Advisors .... ------LuVerne Strzinil 5 Murray Bootliroyd 'Q Evelyn Schranz ----------Ralph Smith ----Leona rd Jones ----Norris Olson - - --Algot Edenl norg - .. - M Earl VV2lll1b1lCl1 ----lilmer Edlund ---Claude Fist-lier ---l r:1m'is Bordsen ---Helen Renilejf -----Helen Bergrzin ---'Fekla :XSkE3fJ,'21ill'fl ----Gertrude Brigrgxs S XV, G. Hedde --- - I-. Gellermun Z S. A. Hzxmrin ATHLETICS JT kv' Q SXEXTE XQQXX'-'I 4 . I n X x 1 X T X-- -. L. . 2 Z - - -, ,,.-A 7 5, gt - -q -1 - ,f XQTAA - 9 2 5 j3'?5EI '1 'L-fL?EI'ri'i1c: Ho-K f ' ,, f x L XX. c Ho-K1 o -- SMITH Captain Smith, playing his third year of football, was one of the mainstays of our team. Ralph led the team from a guard position and proved to be an excellent leader. 5mithy showed his best form in the Alex game. E. VVAMBACI-I Rene, playing at fullback, was one of our most feared men. He was our chief ground gainer and the best defensive fullback in these parts. Rene played great football in the Alex and Fargo games. KNAUF Mike, another one of our three year men. had a hard luck season on account of injuries. Mike played at quarterback and his selec- tion of plays was uncanny. Knauf's kick- ing was a feature of the Moorhead attack. He showed his best form in the Valley City game. POLITISKI Joe was another of our big guns. li-s speciialty was going down under punts and receiving passes. Joe was fast and worried the opposing backs at all times. Politiski showed up best in the Detroit and Alex gam- es. T. INGERSOLL Ted, playing his first year of high school football at a guard position, was one of the bulwarks in our line. Ted will be back next year and great things are expected of lnm. His best game was played at Lisbon. SI-IIPP Dutch was one of our midgets, but de- livered the goods. He is only a freshman and great things are expected of him in fu- ture yeaxs. He turned the tide in the Valley game. SON DRALL Ocky played at either end or halfback and proved his worth at either position. Son- drall was fast and a. sure tackler. He show- ed true form in the Alex game. ARNESON Sleepy handled the pivot position in fine shape and was rarely charged with a poor pass. Although light, he was always smear- ing plays. Sleepy was at his best in the Detroit games. H. FRIDLUND Happy was another of our new men. He played end and was always stopping plays in his direction. Great things are exe pected of him next year. Happy played a nice brand of ball in the Alex game. Y. FR I DLUND Vic, playing a halfba.ck position, showed good form when given a chance to play. Vic filled the bill. Vic proved his quality in the Lisbon game. PAXTON Packy was another of our reserves. XN'hen some regulars were injured he would fill their places. He played at end and will be back next year. PETERSON Peterson was out for football every year in high school and his experience was a help to the team.. Ed played good ball when given a chance. En1.1'Nn Elm was one of our halfback prospects. He showed good form in the games he played but injuries kept him out most of the season. He showed good form in the Valley City fl'4lTl19. MATSON Hen was one of the midgets of our squad. He made up for his loss in weight by his fighting spirit. He played a tackle position and sure proved his mettle in the Alexand- ria tilt. ANDERSON Happy was one of the biggest men on our team. Playing at a tackle position, he was always blocking punts and stopped many charges through his side of the line. Happy showed true form in the Valley City and Fargo games. L. WVAMBACH Lottie was another victim of hard luck. l-le started out the season in great style and showed up in great style in the Valley and Wahpeton games.Then the team journeyed to NVadena where Lottie was severly lnjurl'-sl. He could not participate in football, but had the spirit of the Spuds. J. INGERSOLL Johnny was another of our new men and filled the bill at quarterback in great style, when Knauf was injured. Because of his lighting spirit Inger, will lead the team next year. He played well in the Alex game. BE R K EY Herkey was the biggest man on the team. He also played his first year of football and proved his mettle on the gridiron. lfmnl: smeared many plays in the Detroit games. ,MQ f, c H 0- KI 0 ill t mall One day last fall when Coach Cherry Thune issued a call for football men, forty men replied. However inside of a week the squad was cut to twenty-five men and the boys began in earnest preparing for the hard schedule. The lettermen reporting were: Captain Ralph Smith, Harry Anderson, :infl Joe Politiski in the line, and Mike Knauf, Lottie. and Rene VVambaeh in the backfield. In Knauf, Moorhead boasts of one of the best high school kickers in the state and Rene VVamhach was one of the sweetest defensive full- baeks seen here in many moons. The new men reporting were Ingersoll, Sondrall, Edlund, Shipp, and Vic- Fridlund in the backfield and Ted Ingersoll. Berkey, Happy Fridlund, Arneson, Sogn, Paxton, Peterson, and VVa.gner in the line. The team had more hard luck this year than any Spud eleven in years past. Lottie VVamhaeh was severely injured at XVadena. Mike'Knauf injured his arm and Elm Edlund was out most of the season with a, broken rollar hone. Moorhea.d showed her best form in defeating Valley City in the first game of the season. By the way, Valley City won the state championship of North Dakota. Alexandria, one of Moorhead's hitterest rivals, re- m-eived one of its worst setbacks when the crippled Spuds trounced them 35 to 0. The record of the team this year has been sueeessful Considering all the injuries with which it had to rope. The team won 5 games and lost three. The men receiving letters were Captain Smith, Lottie and Rene Wambaeh, Knauf, Anderson, Politiske, Sondrall, Edlund, Vic and Happy Fridlund, Arneson, Peterson. Matson, Berkey, Paxton, Shipp, Ted and Johnny Ingersoll. Johnny Ingersoll is next year's captain and the other men coming hack, will be Teal ln,2'ersoll, the Fridlund brothers, Arneson, Paxton, and Shipp. The following is the team's reeord Moorhead --- lil Valley City Moorhead -- 0 Wahpeton Moorhead --- l-l XVadena --- Moorhead --- 35 Alexandria Moorhead -- 4' Fargo ---- Moorhead --- 36 Lisbon .-- Moorhead --- 28 Detroit --- Moorhead --- 12 Detroit --- Moorhead .... ........... L 3? Opponents - The Spuds outscored their opponents 137 to 51. 4 ,, rs' eg, . 4- , r -,-Nfx,-X -. , ,- 4: q i, ' . , f - 52? 'f ' Xe ' .W HITS Mit H - K I 0 LES XYILLIAMS Les.. playing his third year of high school basket-hall. had his most successful season this year. His specialty was long shots. N'Vil- liams showed up well in the St. Uloud game and the District T0l1l'l'l2ll'IN-lllf. ELM .EDLUND Shifted from forward to guard Edlund had a good year. His shooting was good and hir rassing and dribbling fitted in the offense in line shape. His playing in the regional tournament was excellent. RENE VVAMBACH Rene played a good brand of ball this year. His shooting was not up to last years' stain!- ard. He played nice hall in the first Fargo ganio and regional tournament. LOTTIE XVAMBACH Lottie could not play until the district tournament. His presence did much to help the team in winning the district and regional tournament. JOHNNY INGERSOLL Inger played his iirst game of basket-ball at guard and made a good job of it. His shooting was not as good as the other members, but he was there with good defensive work. JUDGE KALL Kall was another of our new men. He was a little light, but had a good eye for the bask- et and pulled the team out of many bad situa- tions. SXVEDE SONDRALL Sondrall played at either guard or forward. l-le started out well at the beginning of the season, but was out of the district and re- gional Lournament on account of illness. MIKE KNAUF Mike was captain of this years' team. l-le did not see much service this year on account sf! football injuries. He was declared inelig- ible at the last minute before the district championship game which somewhat handi- caped the Spuds playing in the rernaimng games. Mike played at guard and his defeixs ive work was of high calibre. VIC FRIDLUND Vic was one of the Capable substitutes. Hr played his first year of basketball at forward and always played a good game when given 1: chant-e. SHIFTY SMITH Smith did not see much service this year. Nevertheless when he played he was always there with an excellent brand of basketball. K f ' 'x f' L ZN- '1 7 P ' ll lull plum' lllm Mlilly C Spuha iliane Surreanful Basketball Season Even though defeated seven out of twenty-one games the Spuds have had a successfull basket-ball season. At the opening of the season the Spuds did not look very good, but made rapid progress as the season went on. In basket-ball as well as foot-ball there was always someone out on account of illness or injuries. Captain Knauf was out most of the season with foot-ball injuries and Kall, Sondrall, Fridlund and Lottie XVambach were out at various times. Lottie did not play until the district tournament. NVhen the district tournament came around the Spuds were not expected tr- vmne through. Detroit was the big noise of the tournament, but they were do feated in the first round by Hawley. Mahnomen, the other strong contender, was defea.ted by Moorhead in the finals of the district. The week following the District tournament the Spuds were at their bee! form in defeating defeated Hancock cordia gym. By state tournament. in the first round reached the finals the strong Crookston Quint 23 to 15 a.nd the following nigh? 15 to 13 in one of the hardest battles ever staged in the Cam defeating Hancock the Spuds earned the right to enter the However, Moorhead was defeated by the strong Buffalo quinz of the tournament. Buffalo was a. strong fighting outfit and of the tournament. The Spuds record this year is as follows. MOORHEAD OPPONENTS Moorhead ......... .... 1 1 Hawley ...... -- 5 Moorhead -- ----15 Barnesville -- --- 5 Moorhead -- .... 11 Valley City .... ---lxi Moorhead -- .... 18 Detroit ...... --132 Moorhead -- .... 1 8 Breckenridge - -- -- - 13 Moorhead -- .... 15 Jamestown -- ---'le Moorhead -- .... 33 Glyndon ..... ---13 Moorhead -- --.- 33 Barnesville --- ---18 Moorhead -- -.-- 20 Glyndon --- ---11 Moorhead -- ---. 41 Hawley --- ---21 Moorhead -- .--. 19 Fargo -- ---25 Moorhead -- --.. 10 Detriot .--.-. ---11 Moorhead -- -... 35 Breckenridge --- ---13 Moorhead -- ---- 24 St. Cloud ---- ---2:0 Moorhead -- ---- 15 Fargo .--- ---37 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Moorhead -- --.-----. 38 Glyndon ---.- ---12 Moorhead -- ---- 33 Barnesville --- --ll Moorhead -- ------------ 25 Mahnomen --.- ---. l fi REGIONAL TOFRNAMENT M: orhead -- ---23 Crookston --- --- 15 Ixloorhead -- ....--- I5 Hancock --- ---lil STATE TOPRNAMENT .Xloorhead -- - ---13 Buffalo - --Z! f-Q ,x flxfx ME lIl 1'i H 0 - K Mirla Eaakrtlmll Zilxi Zip? 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'l'lxxx se-voxxxl lvzxm :xlsxx nxzxxlx- :x gxmxl slmwilxgi wlwlx tlxx-y lxx'-x: 'x-ps, llll'1llI lx llxxf sl-:xswlx thx' Sxxxxxlx-ltx-s Wvxwx full ut' yu-11 :xxxxl fzxillxfxxl tu thx-Ez' Nil l!xxl'm-svillxx, lllt'l'1'--, gil --- .-,l4 fllymlxxxx. Irvre-,,, -.--l'l , A,,,.. ,252 llzxwlx-y, lxxxrx- .,,,,,, ---IS dn ,Ulm Iasxrxxe-svillx-. In-rx-,-,, - ---lu -,-l5 fllyxxxlxxn. l!l1'l'l',,, ,,,, ---Ml -,-lEl I l':xZx'x', lxx'l'x1 ,..,.. ,ZH If A. V. l x'xxsh. l1+-rx-,-, , I Ikilwurllx, lxvxe- .... ,nlxx Alxxxxxni. lxxxx'xx,,, 2 S Hu un? w f w I .5 1' 'x fxyxn no-K1 0 A Bad Start Possible Employer- Hm! so you want a job, eh? Do you ever tell lies? ' Neil Freeberg-- No, sir, but I kin learn. Police Stations Never Close Mr. Ilanwin 'Do any one of you know the house that is open to all-to the poor, the rich, the sad, the happy, to man and to wo- man, to young and to old-do you know the house I mean? ' Rupert Nord. Yes, sir-the station house. Correct Diagnosis As near as I can make out, said the phy- sician, your wife seems to have experienced a sudden shock of some kind. Mr. Thune. I guess that's right. re- plied Thune, I got home before 12 o'cIock last night. One of Those Doctor Jokes Tekla. My doctor told me I would have to quit eating so much meat. Alice. Did you laugh him to scorn? Tekla. I did at firstg but when he sent in his hill, I found he was right. VVhen the Bulls Beat lt Mr. Roof- Yes, it's cold, hut nothing like what it was at Christmas three years ago when the steam from the engine froze hard and fell on the line in sheets. Mr. Lindahl- And yet that wasn't so cold as it was in '87, when it froze the electricity in the telephone wires, and when the thaw came all the machines were talking as hard as they could for upwards of tive hours. Well, gentlemen, said Mr. Thune, the coldest year that I can remember was in the Christmas week in '84, when the very police men had to run to keep warm. But that was too much, and with silent looks of indignation the other two left to his own reflections the man who treated the truth so lightly. Another Bonus Problem I am very proud, said the officer, to pin this medal on your breast, Pat Malone. and to lodge 50 in the bank for you. Sure, an' if it's all the same to you, sir, said Private Pat, would ye pin the 50 note on me bresht an' lodge the medal in the hank'. ' Did you give this man the third degree'?' asked the police officer. Yes. WVe browbeat and badgered him with every question we could think of. 'Wvhat did he do? He dozed off and merely murmured now and then, 'Yes, my dear: you're perfectly right.' i Red - You used to say there was some- thing about me you liked. She- Yes, but you've spent it all now, Little Robert- Ma, was Robinson Crusoe an acrobat? Mother-- I d0n't know. YVhy? Little Robert- W'ell, here it reads that after he had finished his day's work he sat down on his chest. Dad, said Tommy, asking his titty-ilrst qusetion that evening, is a vessel a boat'. ' Well, yes, said his parent, trying to read his paper, you can call a vessel a boat, cer- tainlyf' W'ell. what kind of a boat is a blood ves- sei? A lifeboat, ot course. Now run oi? to bed. It was Dick's turn to read his composition in school. He arose, walked up in front of his teacher's desk and after making his bow unrolled a sheet of foolscap and began: Cows: Cows is a very useful animal. Cows give milk, but as for me, 'Give me Liberty or give me death'. Eleanor Nesheim- Are you fond of musim-'. ' Helen Bergen- Not very, but 1 perfcr it to popular songs. VVe Thought It was a Magazine Joe- Ere, Norrie! You know everything -what's a cosmopolitan? Norrie- XVell, it's like this-suppose you was a. Russian Jew livin' in England married to a black woman an' you'd just finished a bit of Irish stew an' was smokin' an Egyptian cigarette, while a German band outside was playin' the Blue Bells o' Scotland-You'd be a cosmopolitan. Comin' Thro' the I-Eye Two gentlemen riding on a train were both very much intoxicated. First Cent- XN'hat time is iL'. ' Second Gent-tafter extracting a matchbox from his pocket with much exertion and gaz- ing at it intentlyl- Thursday.' First Gent- My heavens, I've got to get otf here. Editor- VVe can't accept this poem. lt isn't verse at all: merely an escape of gas. Marlin MarQ.- Ah! I see: something wrong with the meter. 0 Dear! 0 Dear! We wish to apologize for the manner in which we disgraced the beautiful wedding last week. Through an error of the typeset- ter we were made to say the roses were punli. 'What we should have said was thc noses were pink. ' Mike Matson. I hear that you skated into an air hole the other day. 1 'TIL' iifiii C H 0- KI 0 Art Kimme- Can I have the five dollars I lent you? Pewee- You can have it next week. Art- You told me that las week! l'eweee Yes: Do you think I'm a man to say one thing one day and another the next F Mike Knauf: W'hat did he say to the prin- cipal when he was fired? .Ioe Pol. He congratulated the school on turning out such fine men? W'IIAT'S VVHAT A Few Hints Five Little pedcstrains Heard the motor's roar: One jumped a bit too lat:--, Then there were four. Ralph Smith, Hello, old Earl Quick, No, old car, new top. top, new car? The best non-skid chains are brains. The quickest way to straighten bowlegs is to ride four in a fliver coupe. If you want a good finish for your car stall it on any railroad crossing. Don't railroads kill any but blooded stock? VVhy Doesn't a man with long' arms ever catt l1 any short fish? Do you always look extremely well to a person seeking a loan? Fond Mother- Oh, Reginald: Reyinaldf I thought I told you not to play with your soldiers on Sunday. Hut I call them the Salvation Army on Sunday. Lallfrlxilag at Samiy Two ancient coins were found clasped in the hand of a, skeleton unearthed during ex- cavations in London. lt is thought to be the remains of the first Scotsman to visit the metropolis. This is OUI' latest noi elty, said the manu- facturer. proudly. Good, isn't it? Not bad, replied the visitor: but you can't hold a candle to the goods We make. Oh! Are you in the same business? No: we make fllJI'lDOXVd6lf. A, painful scene was bein: staged with Johnny, his father and a slipper in the prin- cipal roles. Father gave voice to the ancient platitude: This hurts' me, Johnny, far more than it does you, he said. Johnny gritted his teeth. Then, he wail- ed. keep it up. I can stand it. Clarence Anderson- I say, old boy, lend me an X. Lester Vifilliams- XVou1d if I could, dear old chap, but there's an algebraic difficulty in the Way. Clarence- VVhat is it? Lester- An X with me is an unknown quantity. Damp Diet Olive Osness- Just fancy! There's a fast- ing man who has been living for 45 days on water. Myrtle Melby- That's nothing. My father lived for 20 years on Water. Olive- - Go on! Myrtleh Yes: he was a sea, captain. Ringeon- You say the tendency of heat is to expand and increase and of cold to con- tract and lessen. Can you give some familiar illustration of these effects? Bright Pupil-Arthur Kimm- The popula tion of the seaside resorts. Mrs. Goldstein- Ikey, Ikey! Felix has svai- lered a penny. Mr. Goldstein- Vot a great poy! Already he vants to shtart in peezness as a penny-in de-slot machine. I hear you ca-a-ailing me, warbled daugh- ter from the parlor. Yes, sang Mrs. Houg- lum from the kitchen. I want you to come here and help me with the dis-s-shes. And then a profound silence reigned. SCHOOL BOY FUN I sat at my desk in the studv hall Thinking of lessons not at all. I gazed out the windows, at the trees And wished that I was out in the breeze. It was the fifth period, I had nothin: at hand NVhen suddenly, I spied a rubber band. I got it and fitting a, nice piece of tea lead. I turned and hit Smity on top of the head. He howled -md ran ro the te-iclier, I hit him asain before he could reach hor. The teacher came rauidlv down to my seat. And mv pulse be lan. faster to heat, She upraised her niifihtv rieht hand It came down before l could stand. It caught me flush on the side of the face And nearly decreased the human race. After she had had her fun, I tried to fret up, and out to run But she called me back to apologize To Smity, who winked with those angel eyes. HA P PY A N DERSON .a. T3 1 ef-XXXN. ...-fa.. Emma Hui' IAQJJI- migrate, C H 0 l' K HUMOR F'ore! shouted the golfer, ready to play. liut the Woman on the course paid no atten- tion. Fore! he repeated, with not a bit more effect then the first time. Try her With 'Three ninety-eight. ' sug- gested his partner. She may be one of those bargain counter fiends. A youth who indulges in loud clothes and at hat forced back over his ears dropped into the dental chair. Dentist to the assistant. I'm afraid to give him gas. Assistant: NVhy? Dentist: How can I tell when he's un- conscious. Lester VVilliams: They say people with op- posite characteristics make the happiest mar- riagesf' Ted Ingersoll: Yes: that's why I am looking for a girl with money. Frances Larson: I don't think that women have always been vain: you know women were made before mirrors. Elm Edlund: And they've been before them ever since. Ernest VVickland: How are you coming along with your poultry venture? llalph Smith: l've been swindled. I bought three different incubators, and not one of them has laid an egg yet. Mildred Briggs: Did you enjoy your stay in the hospital? Ted Larson: No. It cost me 3545 a week to see the doctor make love to the nurse, and I can see the same thing in the movies for thirty cents. Bright Boy How did the Teller get his cold? All the drafts in the bank go through his cage. Fun from the Press FOR SALE-A good hen now laying eggs, also new potatoes, fence posts and russet apples. WVARNING-I have set a spring gun and a bear trap in my cider celler and I won't pay funeral expenses for anybody who gets kill- ed while I am attending our county conven- tion. The Young Laidies' Auxiliary marched in the parade and ther was thirty of them. Their uniforms consisted of a. narrow blue sash. Lightning never strikes twice in the same jlace because the place isn't there after the first visit. VVhy Teachers Get Wrinkles A, triangle is a circle with three corners to it. The alirnentary canal connects Lake Erie wth the Hudson River. The government of a country that is ruled by a king is a monkey. A mountain range is a big cooking stove used in a hotel. The torrid zone is caused by the friction of the equator which runs round the world in the middle. In some cities a woman can vote at a school election if she has been the mother of a child for eight weeks at least. A vacum is an empty place with nothing in it. A Mr. Newton invited gravity with the aid of an apple. There was no such man as Hamlet. He liv- ed in Denmark. A curve is a straight line that has been bent. Bi-monthly means the installment plan. The Pagans were a contented race until the Christians came among them. The days are shorter in winter because cold contracts. A miracle is anything that someone docs that can't be done. VVhen a valcano spits fire it is called saliva. Berkey is a. great man to worry over noth- ing isn't he? said Joe. Yes, replied Mattson. VVhy, if he took an ocean voyage, he would worry for fear the sea would dry up and leave him stranded in the mud. Mr. Thune: 'fOnce for all, I demand to know who is master in this house? Mrs. Thune: You will be happier if you don't find out. Unlucky Motorist having killed the lady's pet puppy!- Madam, I will replace the ani- mal. Indignant Owner- Sir, you flatter your- self. Little Boy treading aloud!- And David said in his haste, 'All men are Liars.' Say. father, why didn't he mention women also? He didn't consider it necessary, my son. Poetry should be written on one side of the paper, shouldn't it Asked the budding bard. That depends on the poetry, replied the editor, wearily. Lots of it shouldn't be writ- ten on either side. Happy Fridlund: The artist that 5 feet 4 inches is the divine height for women. Ruth: You know I am 5 feet 7 inches. Happy: You are more than divine my dear. K .3 b..:...:lfX ISI: H155 C H 0-KI 0 What part of Mr. Edenborg? th' turkey will you have, The Harem, Madam. The Greater Fear XN'hat are you, anyway ? contemptuously inquired Mrs. Peck during the quarrel: si ma.n or a mouse? A man, answered Henry Peck bitterly. If I were a mouse I'd have you up on that table now, yelling for help. One Dear Sufficient Now, remember, you are only allowed one deer, said the license clerk. That's queer talk for a man about to be married. Oh! Did you I was issuing you wish a marriage license? a license to hunt. Dad Bars Jazz Mr. Schranz. I broke some records this afternoon. Mr. Flock. I didn't know you were an a Lhlete. Mr. Schranz. I'm not: but the next time my daughter gives a dancing party she'll End there isn't any music to dance to. Dont Be Positive Francis Bordsen. Have you got your music lesson for today. L. Jones. Yes, I am positive I know it. Francis. Only L. Jones. Are fools are positive. you sure. Francis. Yes, I am positive. lfjrnest Van and his brother were arraigned before the magistrate charged with hurdling the low spots in the road in their motor car. Have you a lawyer? asked the magis trate. VVe're not going to have any lawyer, ane swered Ernest. VVe've decided to tell the truth. Sauce XX'hen I asked made me promise And now? She's annoyed for the Goose my wife to marry me she not to use tobacco. because I don't want her io smoke cigarettes. Breaking It Gently First Mother- Mrs, Clancy, yer child is badly spoiled. Second Mother- Gawain wid First Mother- Well, if you it, comme and see what the did to it. Mr. Roof- What were you day? yez. don't believe steam roller doinfz yester- Mr. Hamrin-- Fishing. Mr. Roof- Any Luck? Mr. Hamrin- Yes. I found a horseshoe. Smile-Makers A smart young city fellow had been hired by a dyed-in-the Wool old farmer to help out on the farm. The farmer was determined tx. show the young smart aleck where to get od, so he said, smiling inwardly: Go out in the medders and round up all the sheep and bring 'em in. The city-born worthy sallied forth and re- turned three hours later disheveled and weray. The farmer was somewhat mollified. Pretty good, he commented, but what's the idea of t.he jack rabbit .' he asked, point- ing to a furry object that lay exhausted on the ground, in an even worse condition than the Good Lord! exclaimed the city fellow. is that a jack rabbit? I thought it was a. lamb. 'I'hat's the one it took me so long' to match! city cl ap. Algot- I see you have advertised for v donkey. A Busy Man-- Oh, yes, said the busy man. stopping his work for a minute to look up, hut l wanted one with four legs. !Vhen Jokes Were. New VVhatever trouble Adam had. No man in days of yore Could say when he had told a joke: I've heard that one before. For the Blind A Hebrew small storekeeper, much to the astonishment of his neighbors, suddenly de- corated his shop window with a gorixeous new blind. It was the sensation of the day, and few of his brethern failed to make sonn- remark to him about it. How much did it cost you, Isaac? said one. Yes, Aaron. How much did it cost you, Isaac? It didn't cost me anything, Aaron. My customers paid for it. VVhat! Your customers paid for it? Yes, Aaron. I put a leddle box on n1y.' counter For the Blind, and they paid for it. The School Board Dirk Deimert. Say Pop, did they have :n Board of Education in your days': ' lfa' .err Certainly, son. My father kept it in the woodshedf' The Diplomat Miss Smith: Can't you do something: to stop those dogs from tif.:hting? Roy: Not until I see if my dog is aoinrg' to get licked. Mr. G. while I'm Sonny, I want you to be ,tzoofl gone. Steve: I'll be good for a nickel. tAngrilyJ: I want you to know you're a son of mine you're trootl Mr. G. that while for nothing. K xx L ZX. c H0-KI 0 Alice Eastlund to Francis Bordsen. Just because the girls laugh at your rc- inarks is no proof that you're witty. Perhaps they have pretty teeth. Eva Martin4 VVait a minute! Don't drop that letter in the box with out stamping and addressing it. Mick Sehranz- That's all right. It's just an answer to an anonymous letter I received. Hey, you! thundered Vic. when they I-rought in his napkin at dinner Take this thing away. I guess I know when to use a handkerchief without having no blamed hints throwed at me. Inez- NVhat a sad looking store. 'l'ek1a- XVhy? Because it has panes in the windows? Inez- No, the books are in tiers. Algot Edenborg- Statistics show that the eyesight of boys is superior to that of girls. Leonard Jones- Yeh! I know. I fell for zu girl last summer who can't see me at all,' lt was a tense moment in the middle of a Junior rhetoric lecture. The speaker stop- ped abruptly half way through a well round- ed sentence. XVill you, he began politely, indicating I young man in the eight row, please stop chewing gum in that fast rhythmic fashion? l can't lecture in that tempo. Ilene X'Viil'Ylb1ll'hfVVhHt street is this? tljown to the cities.l KaIl4Lafayette. Rene-XVe are here. Staduni- lN'lwt does a bank cashier do? Edvvards- That would be telling. Boy: Client to see yer. Lawyer: New one or old one? Boy: New one o'course. Alevandronova Petropanvnitchka Kossikor- kovitchsky had been sobbing for htree days. The old imhecile man-of-law had told her of the death of her lover. Tell me, Serge, she said, as he lay dying, did he murmur my name? Part of it, he answered, froaning. Hostess: But why haven't you brought your wife? Mr. Ringeon: Dear, dear! How careless of me--and I tied a knot in rny handkerchief. loo. The Air was Full of It Mistress- Mary, your young man has such an air of braggadocio about him. Mary S.--Yes. pore lad. he worruks in 11 livery stable. Dorothy Berrigan just home from school was very enthuiastic about the wonderful benetits of physical culture. She said to her father: Just watch this exercise. To develope the arms, I grasp the rod by one end and move it slowly from right to 1eft. W'ell, well, exclaimed- her father. VVhat science w0n't discover next! If that rod had straw at the other end, you'd be sweeping. A novel guy Is Jerry Black. He borrowed tive And paid it back. Elmer Edlund- VVhat's the most nervous thing next to a girl? Vic. lf'ridlunde Me. Smith- I made a political speech in Garner gie Hall last night! VJones- Really! How'd you come out? Smith-Limping, but wasting no time. Francis Bordsen-Once there was a bird called the Moa. Gertrude Briggs- Yehi ' Francis- Yeh, it's extinct now. There is no moa. ' My Idea of a Job Re-papering' the Hall of Fame. Putting up No Trespassingn signs around the Sands of Time. Installing a toll system at the Gates of Heaven. Mable- Are you letting your hair grow out? Pinns-'WVe11, I don't see how I can stop it. Inquisitive Lady--tto a boy with Iish-pole over his shoulder! Are you going fishing. Young man. Fish.eNope. Going hunting. Lady-Hunting? Fish.--Yep: Hunting for a place to fish. Helen Bergen-- Ah, pot-try, what crimes arg committed in thy name! Ted Ingersoll-- Don't speed with your car around here. Carl Roberts- VVhy not? Ted Ingersollf You will get pint-hed for rushing the can. Taught at all Dental Schools Dentist-- Open wider, please-wider. Patient- A-A-AfAh. Dentist tinserting rubber gag, towel, and spongel 1-low's your family? Smith-Look at that tremendous volume of water hurling off edge into space. Lottie-NVell. what's there to hinder it? ,N f 'NA c H0-KI 0 alenilar Sept 5-Had an enjoyable time getting ac- quainted with our new principal, new teachers and new students. Sept. 20-Beat Valley City in first football game of season. Sept 26-The dignitaries ot the school oidered some decorations for themselves in the form of rings and pins. Sept 27-The Waphs beat us to a 0 score. Oct. 4-A very sorrowful day for M. H. S. Lottie was hurt in a football game and we lost the game to Wadena.. Oct. ll-Skinned Alex in a 35 to 0 game. Oct 16-Wig and Mask look for talent iz: oui school a.nd admit 29 members as resull of tryout. Oct 17--Smithy goes to Grand Forks to N. I. P. A. Convention to represent Spudette. PinPanners have a picnic in Moorhead Park. Oct 20- Red Strand entertains team. Oct. 25-Fargo bea.t in Annual bout, by a 12 to 0 score. VVe are more determined to be-at them next year. Our faculty is increased by a 71,5 lb. girl 1-orn to Mr. and Mrs. Cherry Thune. Her name shalt be called Beverly Kathryn Thune. Nov. T--Sophs entertain each other at a party. Nov. 16-Freshman treated themselves to a party. All went home at 10:30. Nov. 21-Seniors had a party. stayed till 111115. Nov. 24-Football men given a big feed. All boys brought their Pa.pas . Nov. 27--Thanksgiving vacation. No one on za diet. Nov. 28-Opening B. B. game. Spuds began ly defeating Hawley 19 to ll. Nov. 27 81 28-C. I. P. A. Conventor. at Madison Wis. Smithy, our Orator, attended. Dec. 2-Look Pleasant! Group pictures lor vho-Kio taken. Dec. 4-Juniors nearly tore down the gym ut a little party given in their honor. Dec. 9-Victory over Fargo!! Mhd's affirms tive debate team given the decision: no, not given. earned the decision. Dec. 12-Detroit won in fast game 18 to 22 f-In an over time period. Dec. 15-Junior Assembly Program quite talented. Dec. 18-Public Speaking class presented I'etticoat Perfidy -playlet. Dec. 18-Debating team still going, Barnes- xille defeated. Dec 19-Christmas Vacation. 49 Rahs for Santa Claus!!J Jan. 3-School started. Ted Ingersol gut 9. 1 ew tie for Christmas. Jan 7-Moorhead Sextette Program. Jan. 9- The Burglar Alarm presented ly l'ub. Speaking class. Spud Murphy given the laugh. Jan. 12--Sophomore Assembly Progmiiv, More talent displayed. Jan 15-Debaters went down in defeat.. Jan. 17-Miss Loman of M. S. T. C. spoke in assembly period. Jan 21-Glyndon defeated by both boys and girls teams. Jan 23-Southwick recital. Ja-n. 30-Leaving out all allliies we lost to Fargo 19 to 25. Feb. 7-Final boys inter-class B. B. grime Juniors won from fast Senior crew. Feb. 9-Hamline Glee Club program in An sembly. All girls were unable to conventi--ite the 7th period Feb. 10-Fred High spoke in Assembly. Some of us are still laughing. Feb. ll-Moorhead won from Glyndon: Mike Knauf's first game this season. Feb. 12-Great essayist Herb Hansen ro- ceived medal for essay on Lincoln. Feb. 17-Annual Dosland Declamatory lfrances Larson lst and Opal Tudahl 2nd. Feb. 21-St. Cloud Game. The only thing .ve lost at that game was our breath! Score 24 iii 22 Feb. 23 8: 24- Penrod Wig and Mask play well received. John Ingersoll going in for thc n-ovies. f f'-xx H ZX H0-KI 0 Feb. 27-Fargo again won by a 37 to lb SIOTP. Mar. 4-Junior High Track meet with M. S. T. L. Mar. 4-Juniors publish Spudette. Not much difference in the paper only a little greener. Mar. 5-Sub-district declamatory contest. Ralph Smith and Frances Larson get lst places. Mar. 6 6 7-District B. B. tournament Spuds helped to Win by the new songs and yells. Mar. 10-Operetta, Fire Prince, by rnusicw r-lass. Mar 11-Girls inter-class B. B. game. Sen- onrs champions- Fast game played, not counting the time-outs for powdering. Mar. 12 81 13--Regional tournament. Spuds win. Mar. 16-Public speaking boys show abili- ties of being doctors in the Seventh Doctor. Sophomores issued Spudette. Mar. 18-B. B. boys ride are cushions to Minneapolis as Regional champions. Vic ' Fridlund, nearly went bankrupt. Apr. 2-Senior class party. Cho-Kio goes to press. All mistakes cor' rected by Seniors next year. Apr. 14-B. B. banquet for letter-men and letter-girls. Doctor Elmer Edlund principal rpeaker of the evening. May 1-Class Play Come Out of the Kitchen. May 16-Junior-Senior Banquet. May 19-Cho-Kio out. M ay 22-Class Day. May 24fBacca1aure:ite Services-Rev. NVickey, speaker. May 28-Commencement. Juniors all cry- ing!! iii ,F -QTTPNA 1 9 2 5 WEEFYCHO-KIO PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS TO THE READERS OF THE 1925 CHO KIO: Vile. the elass of 1925 and the publishers oi the 1925 Chof Kio, wish to take this opportunity to thank those who were lvincl enough to place an advertisement in this book or to donate towarfl its support. XVithout their loyal support it would have been impossible to publish this Cho Kio. They were not only loyal to their school but to their business as well-they are the live wires ol the town. AGAIN we wish to thank those who were so willing to back us and we trust that their money will have been well spent. l9Z5 CHO KIO STAFF f ' lc 19 2 5 cHtot-K1o A GOOD SCHOOL 'Phoroupqh eourses, trained, experienced in- structors, service that satisfies. This school is il member of the National Association of .Xf'C'l'9dIfQCI Sohools and is the only ac-creditefl school in the northwest that gunrzmtees the work sntisfznetoiy to the student or refunds the unused tuition. It pays to attend an Ac- m-rdited Sc-hool. Call or write for DRl'tlCUI5l!'S'. INTERSTATE BUSINESS COLLEGE 124 Roberts Street, FARGO, N. IJ. WALKER BROS. 8: HARDY I7Jll'2'0, North Dakota XYish You Success lN'itl'1 Your Cho-Kin Printers, Bookbinders, Lithographers and Stationers MOORHEAD DRUG COMPANY MOORI-IEAD'S MOST MODERN DRUG STORE M7 ml? Afiiliated with Rentson Drug t'omp:my's Chain of Five Popular Drug Stores. Pride of Dakota Flour Mzulc to Please-ffot to Compctc Your Grocfei' Sells it-NVQ Mill it IC FARGO MILL COMPANY FRED W. KRUSE CO. FARGO, MANKAT0, LACROSSE, MADISON Women's and ChiIdren's Outfitters l,.f-XRGliS'l' IN THE NOR'l'HXVI2S'l' A llizmmml Store for a Generation Established H273 HAGEN-NEWTON CO. JEWELERS and OPTICIANS FARGO, NORTH DA KOTA f f 'Q 1 9 2 5rj?Hf'i5?'L7lTlf5TEcHo-Klo YOUR BEST MARKET fo, CREANX I3CDULfl'I?'Y and EGGS .lil AIRNIONT REAIVIERY O. Established l884-Quality Butter Eggs Cheese Poultry For guucl things to eat and drink NO'l'l lINCj BUT go to thc' QUALITY CROCERIES COLLEGE CLUB at Home Baking Done to Order M. U. STI-IAND, Prop. L'hu1'lC 3-I--I-6-XY 7th Ave. SO. 7tll Ave. SO. XYH IQN YO U FURNISH A J 81 Sons 'rmc lelomlc cw Your: ' ' DRE.-XMS, YOUR CREDIT 1 is O. K. Funeral Directors l Leo Johnson Furniture Co. KIOORHEAD MINNIESOTQX 04'606 ffA t'f AW' 3 Phone Night or Day, 63-W f F xx 1' , ZX- ----1 '-w---F IQIIBU fnlufu' -I I 0 lmn mimi C H O K Will You Be One of These in a Few More Years Farmer, livestock breeder, farm superintendent: dairy specialist: grain expert: agricul- tural organization manager: livestock market specialist: soil surveyor: landscape architect: teacher of agricultural engineering, sciences, trades: seedman: county agent: agricultui-al advisor, with railroad, bank, development company: journalist, publicity director: agricul- tural, architectural. and consulting engineer: contractor: municipal, highway, drainage. ir- rigation engineer. Electrical, sales and business engineer: mechanical engineer: ind'astri:tl chemist: sanita- tion and pure food specialist: oil. paint and varnish, research and factory superintendent: plant pathologist: U. S. Army service: physical training instructor: civil engineer: architect: automotive and power plant engineer: dispensing specials, drug.: stores, hospitals and clinics: druggcist: teacher in pharmacy: nianufacuring in pharmaceutical and toilet industries: druar analyst. County superintendent: principal of schools: teacher of home economics and sciences: educational supervisor: dietitian, nutrition spe cialist: tea room or cafeteria manager: county a.nd city home demonstration agent: state club leader: playground supervisor: designer land interior decorator: business executive: textile chemist. You can train for any of the above professions and vocations at the NORTH DAKOTA AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE Elinrum uhlizhing Glnmpang PUBLISHERS 0F D snnvicia U - F V Nicxvs ADVEIQTISING WHEN rr is snavicn AND , NENYS ' FARGO DAILY TRIBUNE -' i T T I PRINTING All Kinds Promptly Done l REASONABLE PRICES l2lll Fifth St. No PHONE 1213 1 i THE COUNTRY PRESS lfVheeler Block Phone 3970 -Semi and Popular Family TZ ii,,T..TW W' YW Rough Dry Department Finished Department DI'fN'lIIS'l' Office Old Postoffiee Building QLIALITY SERVICE PHONE 42-XV Mom-head c Ho-K COMPLIMENTS OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BA K of Moorhead, Minnesota ESTABLISHED IN 1881 Concordia College offers :in opportunity for Moorhead High Svhool graduates to receive ll, four-year Vol- lege f'Ulll'S0 :Lt hoinl Fourses in Seienee. Literature. History, Economies, Public Svhool Musie, and Domestic Seience Amount needed for tuition :ind books can easily he earned during summer vuczitions. You will make no mistake by going: to Col- lege when you have finished your High School Course. Call at Concordia College Office for catalogs and information and we will help you to plan your future course MOORHEAD, MINNESOTA IHE I-IAMM COMPA Y XVHOLIESALIE BIEVIER,-XGTES ff XQTQHA 1 9 2 5,'5i5?'ZlE5TEE'lf.cHo-Klo 1' nnrhwh atinnal 15811112 illllunrhvah, Zlllinnvnuta A General Banking Business Transncfed 418331835-U 0. J. de LENDRECIE CO. FARGO, NORTH DAKOTA Oppusite N. P. Depot XYOM ENS :tml M ISSTCS READYTO-WEAR SILKS, DRY GOODS, XVASH GOODS LINENS, HOUSE FTRNISHINGS CHINA and GLASSXYARE U STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE .MOORI-IE.-XD. MINN1f:sOT.x Fall Term, September 8th, 1925 The lNT0m'l1e:1rl State 'l'0z1f'l10rs Coll- ege offers tu the gmcluutes uf the Moorliead l-liprh Svhonl O1J1l0l'tUl1ltl0S fm' zxdvzmved education under favor able- conditions. For i11l'm'1n:1tio11 about courses. extra Cll1'l'1C1llZl1' uctlvitics and entrance re- fll11l'C'lllC1llS, XV1'1tt' or cull THE REGISTRAR State 'llCZlCl1Cl'S College, Mufwllcztfl. -U . 47828-if f f 'Q 19 2 5,?iIf0lHfEff0l'.CH0-KIO l-lopeman Material Company MOON ll EAI J, lX'I'lNN1iSO'l'.AX PHONE 155 Jobbers-Paint and Glass Dealers-Building Material and Fuel Service and Courtesy ALL STUDENTS LIKE MUSIC :md they are always welcome :Ll our store. where they will timl unytlmimqe wanted in the musieul line. from Il violin string: tu :L LIl'2lllxl 1'lZlll0. Sheet mumc. lmnd :xml urclwstrxl musie :mei lllSll'lllll0lllS. l,lll'lllUg'l'2llil1S :xml rem-mwls, radio sets, pianos und pialnolxxs. XYhen yn u vuzmt sfnuetliilm musim-:ll Come tu the STONE PIANO COMPANY Prices That Attrzu-t Trzule-Quality flumls That Keep It-Money Save-rl XYIIQ-n You Buy At 0. J. HERREID CHOICE GROCERIES PRovlsloNs HIGH GRADE TEAS AND COFFEES If lt's Gund To Eat, XYe Have It l'ROiWll I' lll llllvl4lRlES Service with a Smile 706 Center Ave. l'lumes 2000-2001 Leonard, Crosset Sz Riley KAR LOT lJli:XI.liRS IN POTATOES Wt O51 THE VICTOR STORE DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR VEHICLES J. C. VINCENT, lnc. llli.fXl,liR N. P. Ave. FARGO, N. D. 4 ff AQDVPFA 19 2 5 CHO-KIO ' Anderson-VarnsonCo OPTICAL KNOWLED E Z'5l3Z5.,TF Zi12ZfTD, MARTINSONS A A A Hleinelers Qptumetristz JOHNSON CANDY COMPANY HIGH GRADE CANDIES IIIOORHILAII MINNESOTA NYC Supply the Best Northwestern Loan Company I XY. Ii. UOSTAIN, IVI:1nIl?.'ei' I FIRE INSURANCE -- First Nzltionzil Bunk Bldg' MOOHH1-LAD F. H. PETERSON A T'1'oRN1cY-A'r',LIx vs i PHONE GI Moorhead, Nlinnvsotzl N WEST PIANO COMPANY Pianos, PIIOIIOHITIIJIIS, Sheet Mush- Rrass and String Instruments -107 Center Ave. Moorhead. Minnes t' LARSON'S BARBER SHOP SERVICE IS 0l'R M0'I I'0 IV H ICELICH RLOI 'K HALL-ALLEN SHOE CO. DEPENDABLE FOOTWEAR 107 Brozxdwuy FARGO, N. D. OSNESS MOTOR COMPANY CYL. WIT GRINDING AUTO REPAIRING MOBILE OILS AJACK TIRES PIIONI-I 362-IX' Moorhead, Minn. V. E. FREEMAN DENTIST Somethin g' for Everybody MEAGHER'S THE VARIETY STORE Sc and l0c and Up The Most of the Best for the Least Money 4 Fourth St. South Moorhead, Minn. 1 9 2 5 iTf4'.B 5i'FF CHO-KIO E. B. IVICCRACKEN PI-IOTOGRAPHER FARco's oLDEs'r STUDIO IHOIXI 715 VX 11 l IN ONDXX AX Compliments of FARMERS and IVIERCHANTS BANK Moorhead Minnesota Get the Habit of 'Vracling at thc Red Front Dept. store MOORHEAD, MINNESOTA MORTENSCFNF W'zinfs to Sec You Farm, City Property, Insurance, Loans Office Xxvhecler Hlock PHONE .2766-XY NOORHIQXID Largest and Best Home Furnishers in the Northwest Luger Furniture Co. 12-14 H 1 I XPFO N U .- -QTISAXA 19 2 5 i'fi2'? gj':Eai'cHo-1410 HARRIS BROS. AUTOMOBILES COAL and WOOD Phone ti-IR Ninorhead, Minn. M. 0. WENTZELL 8: SONS EDGAR E. SHARP CLASS OF' 1896 ' LAIVYER IG-19 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING ' , .4 MA an 4? XTZML4 YH- VETAT C. G. DOSLAND cnocsns LAWYER 'i-91 Telephone 131-VV INIOORHEAD, MINN. Corner Fourth St. and First Ave. SO. Moorhead Mimi- A' T' Phone 85-1 Res. Phone 1707-XY GROCERIES, FRUIT and CANDY PHONE 1088 610 Center Ave. BERRIGAN BARBER SHOP Center Avenue Moorhead HOTEL COMSTOCK ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF no ROOMS 40 NVITH BATH Rates 31.25 to 32. Cafe in Connection Frank F. Dunlap, Prop. MOORHEAD, MINN. DR. J. H. SANDNESS n12N'1'1s'1' FIRST STATE RANK RUILDING MOOHHEAD, MINN- THE FEVIG-JESTEN AGENCY INSURANCE AND BONDS Oliieo 204 First State Security Co. IVIOOHFIIQIAD, MINNESOTA LARSON'S CASH MARKET 4 Fourth St. So. PHONE 1558-J Rest in Meats, Reasunibie Prices 19.2 f ' 'Q c H0-KI o J 0- HOENCK'S FUR STORE AIZlI'llJf2ll'IllI'PI'S und Retailers OF HIGH GRADE FURS I I'IIS STIIIIISII :UNI REPAIRIQII 57 I-imzxclxx xx I?Zl1'Q'U, X. D. The GLOBE CLOTHING CO. II1'uz1cIw:u' and Ifirfzt .Xvcn I-JXIQCU, NCIFIQTII I3.'xiiO'l'.N KUPPENHEIMER GOOD CLOTHES For Young Men HEADQl'AR'I'I'IliS FOR PAINTS, VARNISI-IES, OILS, GLASS AND WALL PAPER FRED JOHNSON CO. FI-:ANK A. WFISTRERG, ln-np. Ii'IIUl1C 572 Mmwlxczicl. Minn. ur VE Valleu Mdld f g I ICE CREAM O LR LTMI W' W' fum.r QQ PLE7' IIAIILYCIS an .Xgcucy Near Your IMIMIIIL' Dilworth Dairymen's Association 924 First Ave. So., Moorhead ENERGEE GASOLINE IX ,x cmss HY I'l'5I'1I,If MOORHEAD OIL CO. INTERIOR LUIVIBER CO. Everything for Building Everything In Fuel PHONE Ii-I 5th S'I'RI'il'I'I' NO. HOME BAKERY SIS Center Ave. Mmvrlmcacl, Minn, THE SUNDBERG CO. SI-IFJRIJ.-Xl-IIXS .EEWELERS OPTICIANS PHONE 683 S'I'Ii.'XM HEfx'1'12n KEY CITY LUNCH RQQM NEW COLUMBIA HOTEL , . . H. I-I. C-lx IA XX, l'x'oln'wtm' XY. NI-ILSUN. 'l'1'c-us. .XIOOR H li.XD MlNNliSifl'.X PHONE 1853-XV Nluwlicacl, Minn. ff AQTAA 1925. I-if Tr luln mlluiiil C H O -' K VOLD 8: ANDERSON XVhere Low Rent Saves You Moi iey DRY GOODS SHOES GROCERIES and CUTLERY MOORHEAD MINNICSOTA CHEVROLET SALES and SERVICE Kiefer Auto Company Phone 2080 MOORHIQXD lNllNNliSO'l'-'X Herchanclise at Moderate Prices HANSEN JEWELRY STORE N. I'. Ry. NVatch Inspector DOUGLAS on coli IIC. Red River Valley Distributors of High Grade Petroleum Products MOORHEAD, MINN. PHONE 452 MOORHEAD MoToR COMPANY FORD and F ORDSON CARS, TRUCKS and TRACTORS BILL VVA LLYVORK FL' 6,9 ter Ave. MOORHEAD, MINN. Meats and Sausage Shipped By Parcel Post to Country Customers HUBERT ZERVAS MEAT MARKET Fish and Oysters in Season Country Shipments of Veal and Poultry Solieited Phone 3400-VV 612 Center Ave. Moorhead Minn. LEO KOSSICK CONFECTIONERY Ice Cream the Year .Nround Malt and Root Beer on Draught A Place of Recreation un l I 'itimate Busine Northwest Bakery Co. VERY BEST Bakery Products 702-704 Center Ave.-- Phone 3099 NV H EN HOM ESICKH Consult WALKER 1 DR. L. P. M005 DENTIST Room 205 First State Ser-urity P11 Phone 523-W MOORHEAD MINYI SOFA I 0 fx! X ,, TJ iE'alT lag-.El T3 ,fxhfx 'FW' M514-I h C l i N .-A XYA WHY ? , SCHOOL LIFE Listen my elnssrimtew :ind ynu shall herxr A brief review ol' our Senior year. TWVIIS on September first in twenty-four. XX'hen the janitor opened the sehool house door I-'irst to Miss Newtoirs room. we did ,wo She told us the difference twixt mi :md do. 'Phen in English. where Sh:ikespe:lre's e-wlmol Made F's on our report L-:irds :1 p:ener.il rule. l'l1ys4ivs. :lt first was Greek to me The uSe of the system l eoulil not see, 'Fhen lust hut not least, vunle Publix' Spezikinut ln giving' :1 speech, how our knees were sh:1k4 Durinx the Dumlvell period, from three to four Our heads were anxiously turned to the door. Then at lust :it the sound of that four o'vlom-k We :ill rushed out in :1 grand pell-niell. AGNES IIIVKS 1 i F GARFIELD H. RUSTAD - A 1.,xwYI2R i V 1 9 o 5 'WH' i ll in i ENGRAVINGS PRODUCED BY REAU of E GRAVIN , Inc. MINNEAPOLIS Specializing in School Annual W orle H0-KIO X v n X1 0 'W X?-19 2 5 a::'.:,'L-5:i'.iTif.c no-K1 o ,f 1 A A I K- 23 ' LW ,mal , 7 ff3,.A,+. J Mm'1g.,FW M 3 . ? 06420 7?-uf, LDXWW1'-f X. 2 -. 4 3 Q3 COMPLIMENTS OF f - 1 F 2 Er A Q Q A MOURHEAD LUMBER co. ,J if X Q C. O. BYSTROM, MHI1Hg'C1' sl S me 545 20 Sixth Street South .X . 'X 3 R R Q - Humphrey, Heimark 8: Thysell PHYSICIAYS Meat and Grocery Store l ' 1 d CARL T. NELSON, PPOD. ln SURGEONS W-ixmf I IPBT NAATIONAI. BANK BLDG. lh 3911 YN 815 First Ave SU, lwoorhead Minn. XJ M - Q NORD F URNACE COMPANY fa V -V SHEET METAL WORK X ,N ,, Warm Air Furnaces, Skylightn Rnofing, Ven- -X tilution. Auto Radiators, Repairing' and Rec-'mn ' Ll ' L L .k 1 '6'Zll1lYl,9,', Yoopers '01'es. -, N0. 1029 CENTER AYENFE TELEPHONE 4 34 NWS x Y 4 X ,f I - Q FARMERS HOME GROCERY 1 Dr. H. J. Thomby L I Dealers in W N V h 1 N V' Ni STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES M ULE FNL BLOCK jg .Q J N Mom h ld Mimi- x, Phone 2866 PLE. Jensen 1 X X 3 1 1. x N K N x 19 2 5 ?E'E:T'ErFE'cHo-K1 If lt Looks Like New, It Has Been To WRAGGS DRY CLEANERS ESTABLISHED IN 1911 TELEPHONE 2 34-KV FOURTH STREET SOUTH Next to N. P. 'Priwks and Moorhead, Minn. Red River Battery Company 301 First Ave. So. Nloorherld. Minn. Philadelphia Diamond Gird Guaranteed Batteries f2IiNIiRAI, REPAIR WORK RI+:vrl,xRGlNfs AND l:l'lLmNG OF ALI. STORAGE BATTERIES Buy Your COFFEE DIRECT FROM Us .XND S.-XVE IO to 150 Zl puuncl PIONEER COFFEE COMPANY RO.1XS'l'IiRS Mourlwucl Alinmlsum MEEHAN'S CONFECTIONERY STORE WENSEL BROS. Fresh and Salt MEATS OYSTICRS IN SEASON VHONP 13313 M0m'heaul, Minn. OWL CIGAR STORE Confectionery and Pocket Billiards 402 Center Ave. Munrheml, Minn. HILDE 81 CO. xVl1t'I1 Better Groceries or Lower Prices .-Xre Possible, XYO Shall Have liuth ixT0lH'l'lP2l1l Niinn. 0 gf. ,, -C ,M Rf' k . , . if A fb M AI u X J . X 'ESX :'Nn1 fM + A nj BTXQ S C Q b A x ,, AU .V ,I ' .. m5 A 4 J ', V . . - -3 175, '+' W MJ! A vw1 1 ffm Q- b T R 'm,-X1.CfXQ1f,f A - MQ-gk: XY fx, KT, G , . q E 40 . f '53 K 'l- if 352, QQ4fQf-g.'9 , M I.,,, N-' - f . '. - w i J---' -' - .M , .fri I X-1 I A' 1' 2 , 1 4- V .....x..f- 'K ' f 7 a A 9 - A I. Y, , -I . A fy ,Q WV H .
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