Minot High School - Searchlight Yearbook (Minot, ND)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1949 volume:

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KW Sig WW gl ' Q3 Wk i 5 Sf Mi dgiifgxk L M Q New A gx G mx T 4 -Qfwff Sy' W. gif 5. JB, e Two Qbeclica tion , , For extending to us your helping hand and guiding us calmly through the perplexities of life as green froshies, for bolstering our morales and backing our ideas through the trials and tribulations of being juniors, for retaining your undying patience toward us throughout our reign as seniors, for all these and a million more, We, the class of 1949, sincerely dedicate this Searchlight to you, Miss Eleanor Schroeder, our ineffable class adviser. .701-ward A high school annual is a treasure chest of memories-memories of some of the most wonderful years of our lives. The Searchlight staff of 1949 has tried to bring back some of these memories long after high school days. We hope we have recaptured on paper some of the laughter, gayiety and promise that has floated down these halls. Page Three , i r FV 'Q fl F fl:L,4E lc4i'W1 X423 SQ TQ' A ,FL ' A 1949 Searchlighf A-4 T56 F3135 ,M F4 X, XFMJJ fd' 21223 fwjiy W2'1fQ9-QC wi Q11-P MJD. 0-LLVL5' , Q 'Xe dbg. 'PW Lg.. vyPf!'12I?SHED BY THE A I 152, Qj5mMffA 1 S31-'5sEARcHL1GHT STAFF OF 64 gmjnu FIXIINOT H.I EOOL 3W. ' , 1 , f' Www' X - -ji 'wx' 1' V1fycSf'x'jg,fr-fi.1M1fA fk5i- C+ AYCJUUL 9, 1 ,pffwagf TA LE OF CONTENTS V ,ow Wm ,39- ADMINISTRATION ................,..... ........ ....... 5 CLASSES ............. ...... 1 1 FEATURES ........ ...... 4 7 MUSIC ............. ...... 6 5 ATHLETICS ....... ...... 7 1 ACTIVITIES ....... ..---- 8 9 ALUMNI ........ .-.-- 1 10 SPONSORS ...... ----- 1 11 Q '1 X-4 15539 f35H2?1!Qf1i AMW. J 1 AA ,l jjjwf 121111101 11 l I I Page F Q2 MR. PAUL A. MILLER -Each year it seems the problems of living become more and more complicatedj Pioneer days may have had their hardships, but they also had their compensating simplicity. Today's world is marked by its own peculiar hardships plus a. complexity never dreamed about in the days gone by. The major purpose of school and of education should be to provide intelligent understanding of these problems of liv- ing and to help each individual make those adjustments that will bring satisfaction not only to himself but also to people generally. This may not be fully apparent to the stu- dent while he is in school. Let us hope, however, that further maturity and the reflection of later years will bring to each senior a realization that the activities set forth on these pages and that some of the lessons of school have made no small contribution toward achieving life's ultimate goal. PAUL A. MILLER s W MISS ELSIE THAL Searchlights are primarily picture stories of Minot high school year by year, The staff has had a great responsi- bility thrust on its shoulders and dependent upon the ac- ceptance of that responsibility is the success of the Search- light. So, too, is the success of any school year dependent upon the acceptance of many responsibilities by many people, teachers and students alike, At times students re- fuse to accept these responsibilities and as a consequence school dances become cancelled, student councils do not function, plays are not financially successful and our citizenship is questioned by others. Your principal from time to time makes decisions which in substance say, If you Want a dance, a student council, or a successful play, then work for it. Do not expect people to hand you these things on a silver platter. He does this because you are young adults and as such must learn to Work and assume the responsibilities necessary to the obtaining of the ob- jects of your desire. The United States is dependent upon its citizens accepting the responsibilities of citizenship. There is no better time than now in your own school. LLOYD H. KING MISS ERLYNE HANSON Page Six . LLOYD H. KING Mrs. Luverne Encheff -f- Colorado State College of Education-AB and AM. Mr. Norman H. Kirschbaum - BS in Education at Mankota, Minn.g Studied dramatics in New York and Holly- woodg Speech at Cathering Cutler Skids School of Speechg Pasadena Play House. Mrs, Maude Blaisdell ---M University of North Dakota-BAQ University of Wisconsin. Mr. Keenan H. Smith-Superior State College-BA. Mr. Alvin Unruh-Valley City State Teachers Collegeg Colorado State Col- lege of Education. Miss Lillian M. Wilson - MSTC '- BA7 Summer School at Denver Uni- versity. Mr. Arvel N. Graving--St. Olaf Col- lege-BAg Vandercook School of Mu- sic. Mr. Johan Johnson-MSTC-BS in Educationg Latin and Greek studies at Northwest Nazarene College. Mrs. Avice W. Hofto-DeKalb Illi- nois Normalg University of North Da- kota, l Paige Seven Mr. Roy Robinson-St. Ambrose Col- lege at Davenport - BSQ St. Louis Uni- versityg Air Force Technical Training School, Scott Field, Illinois. Miss Anna M, Ackermann-Valley City State Teachers College - BAQ Uni- versity of North Dakota - MA: Colum- bia University, New York, professional diploma in secondary Englishg Uni- versity of California, special summer course. Page Eight Miss Mabel Jane Adams-Carleton College - BAQ Summer graduate work: University of Colorado, University of Washington, University of Montana. Mrs. Eula Rush-University of Illi- noisg MSTC - BA. Miss Dorothy Anderson--Concordia College: North Dakota Agriculture College - BS. Miss Helen Shepard-Carleton Col- lege - BA. Graduate work at Univer- sity of Minnesotag OAC Corvallis, Ore- gong University of California, Miss Marguerite Craig--Macalaster College - BAQ Graduate work: Univer- sity of Minnesota, College of Puget Sound, University of Washington. Miss Louise O'Connor-Winona State Teachers Collegeg Valley City State Teachers College: MSTC. Mr. Willard B. Laabs-Winona State Teachers Collegeg University of Min- nesota. Miss Sigrun Eidbo-Concordia Col- legeg Graduate work: University of Minnesota. M9- MSTC - Bag Minot Business Insti- 4 University of Montana, Univer- , sity of Colorado. ,' ohn M hers ughf astern Illinois State ollege - BS in E a- tion, A Mr' Bggw, bJHTganFUniVerSity of Miss Adele Antierson-Carleton Col- , .,f-. .g . lege at Northfield - BAQ Graduate 1M1 taJ work: University of Minnesota and fx , University of Wisconsin. X 'yMiss Shirley Zimdars-Winona State MI.. Raymond Skorheim-North Da, Teaflhers College, kota Agricultural College. Mr. Peter Petrich - University of Minnesota - BA and ME. Mr. Alex Encheff - Colorado State College of Education. Miss Marie Paulson - MSTC - BAQ School of Commerce at University of Denverg Dakota Business College, Fargog Willis Business College. Page Ninn Claw .Hiatory Nigh onto twelve years for most of us, and fourteen years for some, clad in our new pair of shoes, the future criminals of the class of forty-nine entered their newest field of crime - school! From the very first day, tender romances blossomed. Fate brought together couples such as Bob Wheeler and Marlene Klimple, Roger I-luizenga and Bev Strilcove, and the fairest of all, Gene Wicks and Florence Cybulko. At Lincoln Bev Chrislock started her life of juvenile delinquency. She stay- ed home every chance she could get because of a dislike for the teacher. Roosevelt school was thc- breeding ground for all the Al Capones of this generation. No team dared beat the Roosevelt squad, for if they did, a bloody massacre would be their way of saying goodbye. The three worst ringleaders were Dennis Nelson, Ron Clott, and Bob White. The mention of these three names spell- ed terror in the hearts of the McKinley kids. At McKinley the most steady couple was Alice Mulvihill and Duane Lyders, while the favorite banquet hall was Marilyn Olson's house. Their favorite after- school recreation was a sling shot fight at the slough. Lincoln school and Betty J ordahl will nev- er forget Betty's birthday, for Jim Thompson and Chuck Wolfe thoroughly beat up on her. Wilma Miller, sticking up for her friend, beat up Chuck on another occasion. Each year at C e n t r al the school waited breathlessly for the outcome of the race between Dean Schrepel and Helen Peters as to who would bring the Christmas tree. The situation was soon solved, for the larger of the trees was used for the hall. Sally Thomas and Grace Leslie must still have marks from their battles dur- ing recess. Every day a crowd would gather in a certain spot, and on further investigation, sure enough there were Grace and Sally slugging it out! The dread of the sixth graders every Friday af- ternoon was the music program, for everytime they had to either suffer with one of Wally Varberg's terrific violin solos or Marilyn Hensrud's rendition of Dark Eyes on the piano. All in all, grade school found us not very refined, but then we ent ered junior high and were we ever big then! How proud we were when we got our merit badges! And remember that dress-up day! Funny how we all had errands to do uptown that day! The most spectacular thing was our lockers. Remember those logging chains we wore around our neck with our key dangling on the end? No matter how or- nate a dress or simple a sweater, no matter if we had two necklaces and a pin on, we still would feel undressed without our ever-faithful locker keys! . A' ,j 5 Then came the eighth grade and we exchanged home rooms again !-of all the luck, that cute boy got in 211 and I had to get in 213! In that year the girls got to work in the library. That was the most wonderful privilege in those days. Now, to trade a study hall to work behind the desk in the library is unheard of! At last we reached the most coveted grade of junior high-the ninth grade! Wow, were we wheels then! Remember those Rainbow dances? And the boys knew how to dance, too! Graduation was a thing too wonderful for the seventh graders to imagine. Our diplomas were cherished with great admiration, with their purple VELVET covering! And now the most wonder- ful part. We went on a picnic, with five chaperones of course, but we didn't go home till one-thir- ty !-Yes, I said ONE-THIRTY! All our glory vanished the next year, for we became green froshiesf' Oh the shame of it! How often we wished we were the wheels again! Now we began to know the wonder of having a dance every Friday. We didn't have one in junior high !-Also on rare occasions we found our names in the Minot High Times! By these small reminders that we yet were existing humans, we finally be- came accustomed to senior high. The tournament was another of our great ventures. Remember how proud we were when we came back bragging how good the baby buffalos were at F i n n e y's drugstore? Our junior year is probably the most cherished year for the fact that we had our prom. Don't ya kind of get choked up when you hear the familiar strains of The Stars Will Remember ? You think of all the work. Remember the star'?- Your mind tingles with the memory of its beauty! Gee, that's a thing we'll remember always! Then came our senior year and again we were the oldest. The highlight of this was Loyalty day and having our own queen. Then came our class rings, the tournament with our great basketball team, and finally graduation. We will always get a lump in our throats as we think of leaving MHS, for it was here that we found true h a p p i n e S s . All our thoughts can be summed up in these familiar words- Minot High School, hats off to thee. To our colors true we will ever be. Firm and strong, united are we. Rah, rah, rah, sis boom bah, rah, rah, rah, sis boom bah, HATS OFF TO MINOT HIGH ! ! ! Page Tell L13 7-If-5 'CJ flex?- fig enior CfQ'.4.4 Council Seated 4 Wally Varbergg standing, left to right: Elaine Hufford, Lorraine Clauson, Joyce Martin, Ve- ra Klinner Ida Jean Berg, Connie Isaacson, LaDonna Peterson, Roger Huizenga, Bob Wheeler, Mitsue Yanagita, Don Muus, Bill McGinley, Dean Schrepel, Marvin Avery. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to Right: Joyce Martin, Secretaryg Bob Wheeler, Vice-president, Jim Thompson, Athletic Coun- cilg Wally Varberg, President, Miss Schroeder, Class Adviser, Bill McGinley, Treasurer, Page Twelve The time has come to say Good-byv DORIS ALGER LESLIE ANDERSON ROBERTA ANDERSON MARVIN AVERY Always good for a Asking gets you farther Just call me Bobby. My jeep keeps me in laugh. than action, boys-I know Pep Club 2,3. good with the boys. Pep Club 2,33 Home Room Officer 1,2: Home Room Officer 25 Ushers Club 2,3. League Basketball 35 Reserve Football 13 Prom Committee 2: Searchlight Staff 3: .Hi-Y Club 33 Legislative Council 23 FFA President 3. Varsity Football 2,3 9 League Basketball 1,2,3g Hi-Y Club 3: FFA 3: League Baseball 1,2,3. DONNA J. BARBER CLARA BAILEY Where did you get that letter sweater? Pep Club 2: Shorthand Club 3. HELEN BERG These Minot High boys They call her Tiny, but 't f don't let them kid you.' LOWELL BANEY 3133, Clgl-J Pep Club 3. He wanted wingsggn Library Club 1,2: Shorthand Club 3: him, they'll look good. Shorthand Club 3. Searchlight Staff 3. DOROTHY BAILEY 'You give me no choice Pep Club 2,35 Girls Chorus 1,23 League Basketball 1,23 Prom Committee 2. IDA JEAN BERG Tweet, tweet. JAMES BALKE When it comes to sing- ing, I won't Balk-e. Boys Chorus 1: A cappella 1,2,3: League Basketball 1,2. PAUL BERGEM You take the high road, I'll take the low road, its Sed Cikoss gouncil Ig darker, ayma ers eserve g Home Room Off' 23 Hong 113.-,omclogfigeg Lg: Band mygfcer COLLEEN BIENEK S CTS ll , 5 A 11 22 A d k k'd f Shorthand Club. sg League.c1?-zjilsllietiball 1,23 ufnrgkef' mm ARTHUR BJOP-DAHL Loyalty! Day Committee 3: H1-Y Club 35 Pep Club 33 Not much for girls. C eerleader 2,3. Key Club 3. Transferred from Drake. FFA 3. . , .,.,1 ' 5 .1 'I' ':'I'?1 ! : ' 1 ek? ,,,.,. 1 gist, s g va' . .5 .N ,' ,--., 'f f 4. 12-.IEIE11I'E1i'E2E'E'Ef:2:rErf' Feta ::,-Aiazqs.-.-1 , :5:s:s5:s:s:.::::-5.5::s:::s::E'E Ir 5.52. t ez.g:as:1.::-1:1:f:::-ez.-f':.:-:Zta-1:.::......' 5 2 ' l 2 2 if JOHN BLACK Tall, dark, and don't you wish you looked like me? Home Room Officer 2: League Basketball 1,2,3: Track 2,3. Page Thirteen To our dear school, old Minot High. JOANN BOCK Zimmer down, now. Pep Club 23' GRETA BREAW She hunts one bird- DONNA BONDLY Lter late than never. Playmakers 2,3: ymakers Reserve 1: Jme Room Officer lg Rep Club 2,33 Girls Chorus 1: League Basketball 3: Quail, if Ushers Club 2: Playmakers 2,33 Loyalty Day Committee 3: Playmakers Reserve 1: Lflyaltg Day Class Officer 1,2: Band Queens 02111 3: 1,235 Pep Club 2,33 Prom Committee 2: Girls Chorus 23 A cappella High Times Staff 21 1,2: League Bas- ketball 2,3g Loyalty Day Committee 3: Loyalty Day Queens Court 3: Prom Committee 2: High Times Staff 2,35 Quill and Scroll 3: Girls Chorugj. Thespians 3: Executive League Basketball 1,2,3: Connell 25 Debate 3- Ushers Club 1: Prom Committee 2. RONALD BRAND Guess what, I graduated. WILMA BUNKER Why do I siend my time at Par ers? Pep Club 3: A cappella 3. Transferred from Velva. Page Fourteen ' Bob White Spainish Club 3: Marjorette 2,3. MARGARET BULGER Time divided. Executive Council 2: Debate 3. Band 3: Orchestra 33 Prom Committee 3. GEORGE BORGEN Gorgeous George. Boys Chorus 3. DARLENE BURNS Stop, look and stay awhile. Red Cross Council 2: Playmakers 2,3: Playmakers Reserve 1 Pep Club 2,3: Girls Chorus 2. DONALD CHEWAKIN He Cookes on the front burner. Reserve Basketball 1: Varsity Basketball 2,3 NORMAN BORUD I wonder if he eats Wheaties? Playmakers 3: Boys Chorus 2: Mixed Chorus 2,35 A cappella 2,3: Ushers Club 1,2. ELLEN BYORUM A winning smile portrays a winning personality. Pep Club 2,3: Ushers Club 1,2,3. BEVERLY CHRISLOCK If you'd carelto walk, come and visit me. Peg Club 3: Short and Club 3. Transferred KENNETH CHAMBERS I've got Sand in my eyes. Band 1,2,3: Orchestra 1: Varsity Football 2: Tumbling 1: Reserve Basketball lg Varsity Basketball 2 DALE CHAUKALOS Red no lu blo d Z , b e o . Track 1,2. League Basketball 1,2. What memories of the days gone past are DWAIN CHRISTENSON LORRAINE CLAUSON What a hunk-er man. Full Of DCD and Tight in LQ, . step. QE-iggstra Big Home Room Otficer 3: vm-sity Football 1.2,3: Pep Club 2.3: Hi-Y Club 3, Loyalty Day Committee 3: Prom Committee 2: Cheerleader 2,3. Q55 We,f'Q2 'l VF ' . . : .... . M Z-Ei x, Q L lwmm., . ,, -1, . .. ,.-..,.-,f::z:.:,:. 2 E152 319.642 1 2. . '-f:,s:s has 1 . ' 'zzgif-'t' :Es?:E:ffe' ' Z ' :12 5213232 '5 if - - ' ZLL ' A , . .e,, . .,. .,..,:. . . f .,..,.., .. .. 'E:E:4.E:. , :bfxlsiivj E,ff:. ,. -'jj . , ..,.... V .K ...,. .. .. ,... . .. 2- '-::.v1::--- ':5.::Z5:::..:..-..: -'f' -'-' .:'-y-.. .- wfxrfsg ' w M, - '-,., sw f :its-'f'::.1:a's:. 15.3 ' ' I -' 5 'L' aw Q N x x S is ' 1 :Qi , ri 2 Q N NE S 2 2 A it f if V, A 6- V- V-1 ,. ,, Q ,:5::::::::':::::u: :::::1.:::.:v:::::::,. H.. , E , .,.,.e . X3 RICHARD DI PPONG :'What will Minot High do without me? Playmakers 2.3: Playmakers Reserve 1: Home Room Officer 2.3: Reserve Football 1: Varsity Football 2.3: League Basketball 2: Prom Committee 2: Hi-Y Club 2.3: Key Club 2.33 Reserve Basketball 1: Track 2.3: Thespians 2,33 Debate 2: Rep. to Boys State 2. JOAN ELLER What, another class ring? Pep Club 2.3: Ushers Club 2,3. -- LAJEAN ECKERT ' :'Home on the Ranch. Pep Club 2.3: League Basketball 1,2.3: Ushers Club 2.3: Loyalty Day Committee 3: Prom Committee 2. EDITH, ELSTON Fun is her middle name. Pep Club 2.3: Girls' Chorus 3: League Basketball 2.33 Prom Committee 2. -X Mg x 53 K :N ' ' ,Q ,. :E K 9 W S N ai 1 33 33 DOROTHY CLEMENTICH Clem Pep Club 2.3: Library Club 1: Ushers Club 1,23 FHA 1. DUANE DAHLBERG Great men are dying. and I don't feel so well myself. Playmakers 2.3: Playmakers Reserve 1: Band 13 League Basektball 1: Hi-Y Club 3: Thespians 2.3. RONALD CLOTT The stron' silent t e. E4 YP League Basketball 2. MERLE DALEN NVake me when the nex' class starts. Band 1,2,3. CLAIRE ESTLICK DONNA EVENSON Those wily, winsome. winning ways, Give me the simple life. Pep Club 2.3: Pep Club 2. -.-.. Q 2 wi fx V- .-, : . ,. mf, f S W. ' ' A N Zz V b W 2151 I- Z' .:g- Q: 4 4 gr s .. -:- ---. 4 e.:t:w...: - -:..s:. ...-e. fi- s . ' '- 'ah-IE: -' .E .. ' f 't M gg 5 ' . ' fig 55.12 .6 Q . 1- : - - s gi? gg 5 :ii 3 . 32 ga.. Shorthand Club 3. MILO COOK Two wheeled vehicles interest me. .I ACK DAVEAU If I'm not home call- 24-230. Home Room Officer 1: Reserve Football 1: Varsity Football 2.3: League Basketball 1.2.31 Prom Committee 2: High Times Staff 2: Hi-Y Club 3- Key Club 2.3: Track 2: Rep. to Boys State 2. DARLENE DENNIS Everybody calls you Darlene. Pep Club 3: Shorthand Club 3. Page Fifteen Do we still keep and hold to fast VIRGINIA FIELDS Sno Field like Ginny. FLORENCE GEISZLER 'AI have a bit of wisdom to tell you. Red Cross Council 1: Pep Club 2,3: Girls Chorus 2: High Times Staff 2.3: Quill and Scroll 2.3. LEE HAY Sock 'em. Varsity Football 3: League Basketball 1: FFA 33 Boxing 2,3. Page Sixteen DELORES FOX UFOXY little lassy. Band 2.3: Pep Club 2: Pep Band 2.3. DORIS GORDON Good things come in small packages. Orchestra 1,2,3: Pep Club 2,3: A cappella 3: High Times Staff 2,3: Quill and Scroll 2,35 Instrumeritgla Ensemble Magician Staff 3. MARILYN HENSRUD Absence makes the heart grow fonder. Playmakers Reserve 1: Home Room Officer 1,2: Pep Club 2,31 A cappella 3: League Basketball l,2,3: Loyalty Day Committee 3: Loyalty Day Queens Court 3: Prom Committee 2: Hgh Times Staff 2.3: earchlight Staff 3: Quill and Scroll 2,33 Magician Staff 3. JAMES FRANK 4'Mountain Jim. Playmakers 2: Playma ers Reserve 1: Band 1.2.33 Orchestra 1.2,3: High Times Staff 2: Hi-Y Club 33 Pep Band 3. FERN FREDRIKSON You hear her before you see her. Pep Club 3. LOIS HARCHANKO The pause that re- freshes. Playmakers 2.3: Playmakers Reserve 13 Girls Chorus 1: A caippella 1,2,3: Tripe Trio 2.3: GAIL GRUBB I was an angel once.' Playmakers 2.3: Playmakers Reserve 1: Band 1.2,3: Pep Club 2.3: A cappella 3: League Bas etball 1.2.3 Loyalty Day Queens Court 3. KATHRYN HAUGE 'Way down upon the Swanrly river. Girls Chorus 3. DONNA J. HILL 'Out of school, out of town. Band 2: Pep Club 2.3: Shorthand Club 3: Searchlight Staff 3. l l CHARLES HANSON Tough, but oh so gentle. Boys Chorus 2: A cappella 2.3. NORRIS HESKIN Any resemblance be- tween me and a wolf is purely hopeful. Boys Chorus 2: A cappella 2: Reserve Football 1: Reserve Basketball 13 FFA 3. ,eg Q Ushers Club 1,2,3: Shorthand Club 3: Office Staff 2: High Times Staff 2: Quill and Scroll 2,3: Thespians 3. IONE HETLAND 'I was born: I passed civics: I graduated. Pep Club 2.3: Library Club 1,2: Ushers Club 1,2: FHA 2: High Times Staff 2.3: Searchlight Staff 2- Quill an Scroll 2.3. 332- 1. y ROGER HUIZENGA Them senior dames ain't for me. Home Room Officer l,2,3 Orchestra 1,22 Reserve Football 13 Varsity Football 2,33 League Basketball 13 Hi-Y Club 3: Reserve Basketball 13 Varsity Basketball 2,31 Legislative Council 1,2,33 Executive Council 1,2,3. RUTH HUP SKY She's lovely, she's en- gaged, I wonder what she uses. FHA 2. DOROTHY JOHNSON Betty Lou's shadow. Red Cross Council 33 Pep Club 2,33 Girls Chorus 23 A cappella 33 Library Club 13 FHA 2,32 Prom Committee 2. Remember how on our prom night NORMA HILL Just one Hill after another. Band 23 Pep Club 2,31 Shorthand Club 3. PHYLLIS HUUS BEVERLY HOLME Show me the way to go Holme. Pep Club 2,31 Shorthand Club 22 FHA 1: Searchlight Staff 3. CONNIE ISAACSON Kitten on the keys. Playmakers 2,33 Playmakers Reserve 13 Class Officer 1,2,33 Pep Club 2.3: Girls Chorus 13 A cappella 1,2,3: Loyalty Day Committee Prom Committee 23 1- BARBARA HOLMES You don't necessarily have to be artistic to be designing. Playmakers Reserve 13 Pep Club 2,33 Library Club 1,23 Ushers Club 1,23 High Times Staff 2, 3- Editor3 Searchlight Staff 2: Quill and Scroll 2,3Q Debate 23 Delegate to NIPA 2. MARILYN HOLUB 'Tm just a Whiz. Peg Club 2,33 League asketball 1,2,3Q Ushers Club 1,21 Future Homemakers of America 2. BEVERLY I-IUIZENGA She dishes out cheer by the grinfuls. Girls Chorus 1,23 Office Staff 3. Bismarck has charms. Pep Club 2,32 A cappella 2,31 Library Club 1,22 League Basketball 1,23 Ushers Club 2: FHA 3. ELAINE JOHNSON Not just another 'Yonson' . Home Room Officer 1,33 Band 1,21 Library Club 15 Shorthand Club 3: Prom Committee 23 Pep Band 1.2. Legislative Council 2. GAIL JOHNSON If my voice could carry to Chicago Z Playm akers Reserve 13 Band 13 Pep Club 2,33 Girls Chorus 13 A cappella 1,2,3Q Triple Trio 1,2,3g Loyalty Day Committee Prom Committee 23 Office Staff 2: High Times Staff 2,33 Quill and Scroll 2,32 State Contest 2. ELAINE HUFFORD Hair of gold, eyes of blue. Home Room Officer 2,33 Pep Club 2,3Q FHA 2: Shorthand 33 Prom Committee 2. GORDON JOHNSON The band and I. Band 1,2,33 Orchestra 1,2,33 Pep Band 1,2,33 FFA 3. BETTY LOU JORDAHL Have you heard my latest joke? Red Cross Council 1,21 Playmakers 2,3: Playinakers Reserve 13 Band 13 Pep Club 2,31 Girls Chorus 13 A cappella 2,32 Ushers Club 13 FHA 2,33 Prom Committee 2. Page Seventeen It rained, but yet it was all right. LARRY KILLMER Larry is the tallest. ' MARLENE KLIMPEL The Shmoo and I. Pep Club 2,31 Girls Chorus 2: League Basketball 2g Ushers Club 1,2. MARIAN LARSON She has the ? look. 4 . 2lvllLGl'2l'l Pep Club 2: Girls Chorus 1,2,3. . i - rv ,1 J NORMAN KILLMER 'Norman is the smallest. VERA KLINNER True to her work, her friendsg gracious help she gladly lends. Home Room Officer 2,33 Pep Club 2,3: Girls Chorus 1: League Basketball 1g Shorthand Club 3: Prom Committee 2. IRENE KOVALENKO She never worries 'cuz it's more fun not to. Pelp Club 2,3: Girs Chorus 2. PATTIE LAUNT If there's anything I like more than eating, it's eating more. Home Room Officer 1,3: Pep Club 33 Girls Chorus 1: Searchlight Staff 35 A cappella 1. BETTY KIMBALL ELMO KITTLESON LESLIE KLEVEN What's show-ing Nearly killed by a train Have you seen any tonight? of thought passing good movies lately? through his mind. GEORGE LAMBERT He who loafs last, loafs best. Rep. to Bnys State 1. NEIL LECKMAN It's the artist in me. Boys Chorus 1,23 Mixed Chorus 23 A cappella 1,2,3: League Basketball 1.2,3: Ushers Club 1,25 Prom Committee 2. Debaie 2,3. ALICE LARSOTI It pays to know your chemicals-shorthand too. Home Room Officer 1,22 Po Cl b S 3' p u Library Club If: Shorthand Club 33 Prom Committee 2: Searchlight Staff 2. GERALD LCE Pete to you. League Basketba'l 1. MARVEL LARSON I lead the band. Pep Club 2: Girls Chorus 23 A cappella 3: Ushers Club 23 Prom Committee 2: Majorette 1,2,3. PHYLLIS LEE Come on scissors, let's cut up. Pep Club 2,33 Girls Chorus 23 FHA 1,21 League Bowling 1. a RAY MAYOUE Which curl has the Toni? FRANK MCLANE Like the Empire State- just endless stories. Playmakers 2,31 Playmakers Reserve 13 Home Room Officer 1,23 League Basketball 1,2,33 Loyalty Day Committee 33 Prom Committee 23 High Times Staff 2,33 Searchlight Staff 33 Key Club 1,2,33 Hi-Y Club 35 Reserve Basketball 13 Quill and Scroll 2,33 Thespians 2,33 State Contest Play 23 League Baseball 1. On Loyalty Day we crowned our queen, GRACE LESLIE tX!? ,O O OOM? Crasn, Bang! Here comes Gracie, Pep Club 2,31 Ushers Club 1,2: FHA 3-President3 vv Loyalty Day Committee 2, League Volleyball 1,2,3Q Office Staff 1,2,33 Searchlight Staff 2,33 League Softball 1,2,3: League Bowling 1,2,3I League Basketball 1,2,3. 0 IDA MAE MCCONN She winds her tongue up and lets it go. Shorthand Club 3. BILL MELBERG Lipstick is the messiest stuff! MYLA LUND t'But my feet hurt. Playmakers 33 Playmakers Reserve 13 Home Room Officer 13 Girls Chorus 23 A cappella 33 Library Club 1,23 Prom Committee 23 Thespians. 33 League Bowling 1. WILLIAM MCGINLEY I-Ie's the tyge that should give t e girls a break--but doesn't. Reserve Football 23 Varsity Football 33 Hi-Y Club 2,33 Key Club 1,2,3g Reserve Basketball 13 Varsity Basketball 2,31 Track 2. MARY MEYER 'It's just as well to be out of the world as to be out of fashion. Home Room Officer 13 Band 13 Girls Chorus 2-secretary- Treasurer3 A cappella 33 Library Club 13 League Basketball 13 High Times Staff 2,33 League Volleyball 1,2,3 League Softball 1,23 League Bowling 1,2. DUANE LYDERS STEVE MARAGOS Wait for me. There are two sides to Playmakers 33 every question-the wrong Playmakers Reserve 13 Home Room Officer 13 Band 1-Secretary, 2,33 Orchestra 3-President3 Varsity Football 1,2,3: Hi-Y Club 2,3g Key Club 1,2,33 Pep Band 1,2,3Q Reserve Basketball 13 Varsity Basketball 23 Debate 2,31 Rep. to Boys State 2. JOAN MARSHALL 'Tm always seeing Red. Band 1,2,33 Orchestra 13 Pep Club 33 Girls Chorus 23 FHA 2,33 Pep Band 2,31 German Band 2. PAT MILLER side and my side. Boys Chorus 23 A cappella 2,32 Ushers Club 13 High Times Staff 2. JOYCE MARTIN 'Now that's glebatable Class Off1cer.33 Home Room Officer 3 Band 2-Secretary, 3-President 3 Pep Club 2,31 League Basketball 1,2 Ushers Club 23 High Times Staff 2,3 Pep Band 2,32 Quill and Scroll.33 Legislative Council 3 Executive Council 33 Debate 3. So he pulled out his gun and killed me. Playmakers 2,31 Playmakers Reserve 13 Home Room Officer 1,22 Orchestra 13 Pep Club 2,33 A cappella 2,33 Prom Committee 23 Thespians 23 Legislative Council 23 Debate 2,33 Instrumental Ensemble 13 LLOYD MITCHELL Come on girls, be truth ful, is it me or my car? League Sflffball 1.2.33 League Basketball 2.3 League Volleyball 1,3Q League Bowling 13 League Softball 1. Reserve Basketball 1 League Bowling 33 League Softball 1. Page Nineteen l 4 The fairest we had ever se-en. JACK MOREY A bachelor's life is won- derful, but let's not be narrow-minded. FFA 3: Vice-President. KEN OLSON Ken-ny shoot snook- er???????? Hi-Y Club 2, 3g Reserve Basketball 1: Varsity Basketball 2,3. .TACK PANKOW 'Tm just a shmoo in sheep's clothing. Playmakers 25 Playmakers Reserve 1: Searchlight Staff 23 Hi-Y Club 2,33 Thespians 2,3. Page Twenty DON MUUS Life is short, so let's be merry. It's too dull in a cemetery. Home Room Officer 3: League Basketball 2. MARILYN OLSON There is no love without Daveau-tion. Playmakers 2,3-Presi- dent: Playmakers Reserve 1: Home Room Officer lg Pep Club 2,31 Girls Chorus 2- President: A cappella 1,2,3: Library Club 1: League Basketball 1: Loyalty Day Committee 25 High Times Staff-News Editor 2.3: Quill and Scroll 3: Thesplans 3: League Volleyball 1,23 League Soft all 1,25 League Bowling 1: Delegate to NIPA 2. GLORIA PARIZEK Beau with Bells. Playmakers Reserve 1: Home Room Officer 25 Orchestra 1.2.33 Pep Club 2,33 Loyalty Day Committee 3: Prom Committee 2: Searchlight Staff 3: League Volleyball 1,2,3g League Softball 1,2,3. ii PHYLLIS NEWNAM 'The wonders you find in books. Playmakers 3: Playmakers Reserve 1: Pep Club 3: Library Club 1,2,3: Shorthand Club 3. RICHARD OSMAN He would stop and ask St. Peter questions. Home Room Officer 2: League Basketball 1,2,3: Prom Committee 2. JANET PARRIS She catches every- thing . A cappella 1,3: Shorthand Club 3. ART OEN DARREL OLSON 1 like them full of Middle section, please. youth. Speech Contest 2: Band 1,23 FFA 3-Secretary. BETTY PARIZEK The bee that gets the honey doesn't loaf around the hive. FHA 2. HELEN PETERS The little Miss Muffet type. Class Officer 2: Home Room Officer 2- Boxing 3. DONNA PARIZEK 'You know what they say about red heads! FHA 2. ARVADA PETERSON 'The LESS said, the bet- ter. Red Cross Council 1: Plaiymakers 2,35 Playma ers Reserve 1: Orchestra 1,233 Pep Club 2,35 A cappella 2: Ushers Club 1 2- Pep Club 2,3, ' Loyalty Day Committee 21 League Basketball 1,2,3g Shorthand Club 3: Prom Committee 2: Searchlight Staff 3: League Bowling 1,2,3: League Volleyball 1,2,3: League Softball 1,2,3. Prom Committee 2: Searchlight Staff 3- Assistant Editor: 'rhespians 2,3: Debate 2: Rep to Girls State 2: De egate to NIPA 2. 5932? How proud we were of Minot's team, - 7 COLLEEN PETERSON LA DONNA PETERSON Keen Kid! Well, I tellk aj Birdie, Pep Club 2.3: League Basketball 1,2,3: Ushers Club 1,23 FHA 2: b be r Plgymakers 2.3: F' I'm not gne' vo gossip Playmaker! Reserve 1: Loyalty Day Committee 31, Home R00m OffiC91' 3': Prom Committee 2: - ' 'PGP Club 219: League Softball ,1,2,3: League Volleyball 1,2,3: yt League Bow mg 1,2,3. ' Girls Chorus 2: - Librapy Cbub 1: 5 League Basketball 1,2,31' , ,fy 1 Searchlight Staff 2: J I 1- I Thespians 25 HJ A ., V 1 Legislative Council 3: . I Q 4' League 'Volleyball 1,2 3:4 , , League Softball 1,2,'f3. A4 I M I, ' 4 - 1 ' Q , ', i ' 'S' . , ' EUELLA PETERSON ' All the boys are buzzin' 1 since I introduced my f ' v cousin Lue1la. ' .1 Red Cross Council 2: ' A Pep Club 2,3: 2,5 FHA 1: 1 - s - 'H Shorthand Club 3. . fr J ' K ' y N 4 K JULIAN POLSFUT 'The early birds gets the worm-who wants - worms? CORRINE RUNEMARK H0meBR03m12fgicer 23 -- h ff h .. an 2 . S C Of,f1S?,lfQQH er Own DONNA MAE SAILMAN Lei1,?gfnBC?lfIf1?12?32e12?13' PSD C11-lb 2: Lights'? Who needs TI-agk 3 ' Girls Chorus 2. lights! ' Library Club 13 FHA 1. ROBERT SCHMEICHEL How I wish I could m WILLIAM SCHMITZ co e back next year. Work doesn't worry me, Boys Chorus 2: League Basketball 3. I even slee beside it. League Igowling 3. :.,.,.:.-Q. ..:,-..,:,.:..,.:.. ---, as DICK SCHOLBERG f'Eat, drink, and be merry, for tomorrow you may flunkf' Home Room Officer 1: Band 2,3: Orchestra 1: League Basketball 1,2,3: :.:-:. - ,.,. .V ... ..v. : 1 .,..e .4-1.:.:.:-1.:.:+.-sr..1...:.--:,w:-'--me.. W I 3' time 39. t 'O X e f? A A. X A3 it .E :.- e:,:...:,',::- .,g-, ..,-,:g- V ' Q I,'fQ.f75'2:11513fi5i?iQ.Q.,1,g ' 1 ff., ig... A ' ' . ia .Vg-3?f2555fg:g5,,j5jg5gjE.'2Q:g1IZEEZQEZEETQQ. A f'i'V'f' ,-x wi, NORMA PHILLIPPE I love not man for he is too simple. Home Room Officer 3: Pep Club 3: Library Club 1: League Basketball 2.3: Ushers Club 23 Loyalty Day Committee 3. VIRGINIA PRATT Slender, tender, and tall. Pep Club 2,3: Library Club 1,2: League Basketball 1,2: FHA 3. DEAN SCHREPEL He plays the saxaphone, but only for his own amazement. Home Room Officer 1,2,3: Band 1,2,3-Secretary Orchestra 1,2: EILEEN POLSFUT Lillian's little helper. Library Club 3. WILLIAM RICHARDS It's either pro or con with me. Debate 2,3: Rep. to Boys State 2. MARLENE RONSHAUGEN Competition for a. night- ingale. Red Cross Council 2: Girls Chorus 1,2: Reserve Football 1: . Loyalty Day Committee 6S1f:gpeg3Ha.Qb2':iIQ 1-2-32 FHA 2. Prom Committee 23 High Times Staff 2: Key Club 1,2,3g Pep Band 1,2,3: Quill and Scroll 2,32 Instrumenfzgg Ensemble Delegate to NIPA 2. Page twenty-one DOLORES SCHULTZ Temper! Temper! Pep Club 2: Girls Chorus 2: A cappella 3, Shorthand Club 3: Searchlight Staff 2,3: MARY LOU SHAW Soup's on. J ACK STACK How at those games we'd yell and scream. LARRY SELK I come from the hill. Class Officer 1: Home Room Officer 1,23 Varsity Football 1.,2,3: H1-Y Club 2,33 Key Club 1,2,3: Reserve Basketball 1: Varsity Basketball 2,3: Track 1,2,3: League Baseball 1,2. ALLEN SHERWOOD This is going to be embarrassing. Band 1,2,3g Orchestra 1.2.33 Reserve Football 1g Varsity Football 2,35 Hi-Y Club 33 Key Club 2,31 -Rep. to Boys State 2: District and State Music Contest 2. FLOY STRAIN Isn't love Devane? Playmakers Reserve 1: Pep Club 2,3: Girls Chorus 1,2: 'Teacher-'s not looking: A cappella 1,2,3: let's have some fun. Library Club 1.2: League Basketball 1,2,3. Girls triple trio 2,31 ikijftf Tvvcnty-two MADONNA SELTUN ROY SENEY O. D. man in my life! You too can be the lifc Playrnakers Reserve 15 Girls Chorus 1.23 A cappella 1,2,3g Library Club 1,2: Shorthand Club 3: Vocal Class 2. CLARA BELLE SMITH Look kids, I got a dia- ' mond too. Girls Chorus 1,2. DOLORES STRANDBERG I can dream, can't I? Pep Club 23 Girls Chorus 2: A cappella 2,31 Library Club 1,2: Shorthand Club 3: Searchlight Staff 23 Vocal Class 2. I of the party. JAMES SMALLWOOD I just can't wait till I shave. Home Room Officer 1,2 League Basketball 1,2 High Times Staff 2.35 Hi-Y Club 3: Key Club 1,2,3: Quill and Scroll 2,33 Golf 2,32 Delegate to NIPA 2. GEORGE SPIROS Ignorance is bliss, I'm happy, Orchestra 1,2,3g A cappella 23 League Basketball 1,2,3 JOAN TEETS Cinderella was never so fair. Playmakers 2,3: Playmakers Reserve 1 Home Room Officer 1 Pep Club 1: Library Club 2,32 Loyalty Day Queen 3, Thesgians 2,33 De ate 2: State Contest for Humor ous Reading 23 Majorette 2.3. JOYCE SNYDER Like a Scot-she keeps to herself. BEVERLY STRILCOVE A lass with class. I 5 6 And now these days have all gone by, an D n Q 0 S1 t- 1 . q , .C RUTH TROEN The moderne look! Transferred from Sioux Falls, S. Dak. YVONNE TURNER 'I once studied for a whole fifteen seconds. Pep Club 2.3: A cappella 2.3: Library Club 1: Ushers Club 2: Prom Committee 2: League Bowling 1.3: League Volleyball 1.2.31 League Basketball 1.2. JEAN VASSAR 'All the monkeys aren't in the zoo. Pep Club 23 Girls Chorus 1g Prom Committee 2: Searchlight Staff 3. AGNES 'PENORIO The good die young: ' Drop Dead! here's where I live to , Band l.2,3: be a ripe old age. Reserve Football 1: Pe Club 2,33 League Basketball 1.2.2 Girlns Chorus 1: A cappella 2.3: League Basketball 1: 1 Loyalty Day Committee 3: Prom Committee 2: High Times Staff 2.3: Searchlight Staff 2.3: Ouill and Scroll 2.3: League Softball 1. W Ml s C K i L 'IWA DO VA RBERG No, 1 on our hoopcr rating. Class Officer 2.3: Band 1.2.32 Orchestra 13 Varsity Football 1.2.32 Loyalty Day Committee 3' Prom Committee H1 Y Club 2 3 Reserve Basketball 1 Varsity Basketball 2 3 Track 1 2 3 Legislative Council 23 Executive Council 2 3 Rep to Boys State 2 MARILYN WALKER What an asset' Transferred from Huron S D Pep Club 3 A cappella 3 Shorthand Club 3 League Volleyball 1g JOHN THOMAS Hi-Y Club 3: League Baseball 1.2: ,,f f I A, GEORGE VARNUM A neu kind of old fash zoned boy Tumblin 1 Track 1 JIM WANKEL Let s take the wrong way home Res rve Football 1 Varsity Football 23 League Basketball 3 H1 Y Club 3 Reserve Basketball 1 2 SALLY THOMAS Virtuoso of Minot High. Band 1.2.35 Orchestra 1.2.32 Pep Club 2.3: A cappella 2.3: League Basketball 1.2.31 FHA 1: Loyalty Day Committee 33 CLARYCE THOMPSON She plays the field. Playmakers 2.3: Playmakers Reserve 1: Pep Club 2.3: A cappella 3: Prom Committee 2: Thespians 2.3: League Bowling 23 Prom Committee 2: League Volleyball 1.2,3: District. State. and Re- gional Music Contest 1.2.3: League Vollevball 1.2.32 League Softball 1,2,3. JIM THOMPSON 'Its a nice night. let's walk. Athletic Council 3: Playmakers 2.3: Playmakers Reserve 1: Class Officer 1.3: Home Room Officer 1.2.32 Varsity Football 1.2.3- Captain: League Basketball 1.2.31 Loyalty Day Committee 3: Prom Committee 2: Hi-Y Club 2.3: Key Club 1.2.33 Track 1.2.31 Legislative Council 2.3: Executive Council 3. ESTHER WATERMAN ake mine country style. Red Cross Council 1.23 Library Club 1.2: Ushers Club 13 FHA 1: Day Committee 1.2.3: Prom Committee 2: Office Staff 1. League Basketball 1.2.33 League Softball 1.2.3: IDELL TRIHUB 'Tm not slow. I just got started a little late. Transferred. JULE WATERMAN I couldn't decide which tie to wear. so I didn't wear any. l Page Twenty-three So farewell to you, Minot High. BETTY WELCH Calling Dr. Kildare. Girls Chorus 2: A cappella 3: League Basketball 13 Girls Triple Trio 3: Shorthand Club 3: Vocal Class 2g League Volleyball 1,2,3. BOB WHITE I'll take home brew CBreawJ. Home Room Officer 2,3: Reserve Football 1: Varsity Football 2,3: League Basketball 1,2,3: Prom Committee 2: Hi-Y Club 2,33 Executive Council 2.3: Cheer1ea lwf 9 CLARICE WESTPHAL The Jack's my card. Pep Club 2,3: Girls Chorus 1,23 A cappella 1,2,3- President: Triple Trio 2: Ushers Club 2: FHA 1: Prom Committee 2. EUGENE WICKS I have so much more tha Rembrandt: why should I fight it? Band 1,2,3: Orchestra 1,2: Reserve Football 1: Prom Committee 2: High Times Staff 2: Searchlight Staff 3: Hi-Y Club 31 Key Club 1,2: Pep Band 2,33 Rep. to Boys State 2. favorite MITSUE YANAGITA I don't let study inter- fere with my education. Class Officer 2: BOB WHEELER BEN WHITAKER MARLYS WHITCOMB The night has a thousand Living costs so much 'Tm just a 'Prisoner of eyes, be careful! money. Love'. Athletic Council 1,2: League Basketball 1. Pep Club 2: Class Officer 1,2,3: Library Club 1: Varsity Football 2- Prom Committee 2. Manager: League Basketball 3: Loyalty D355 Committee Prom Committee 2: Searchlight Staff 3: Hi-Y Club 2,3- President Key Club 1,2: Reserve Basketball 1- Manager: Varsity Basketball 2- Manager: Executive Council 3. I ,N gyrffff' if H .Vial they ' gy 5' , ,I ,f if ,rf - ww I ,fn qi bi -' 1 :fi F RAMONA WILKES ' C Regular attendance- N' what's that? BONNIE YINEMAN My intentions are good, but my actions are Wick ed. Pep Club 2.3: A cappella 1,2,3: Loyalty Day Committee 3: Prom Committee 2: l sf.: Q! -in , Q sy: fi sae, r,!41Jk- Q I ' Q, b . VM ..,.. by felis, R' 5 V, , My 1' V CHARLES WOLFE Never chase a woman or ' a streetcar. There'll be another one along in a minute. I Playmakers Reserve 1: X Home Room Officer 1 Vargy Footobgll 1,3: TED WILLIS Ktfcqul, 'Romeo, Romeo, which Reserve Basketball 1: one tonight, Romeo? Varsity Basketball 2,3 Track 2,3: KENNETH ZASTERA Gentlemen prefer blondes -so do I. Reserve Football 1: Varsity Football 2,33 League Basketball 2,35 ,Rep. to Boys State 3: league Baseball 1,2,3 SHIRLEY ZUZULIN Well bowl me d0wn.' Pep Club 2,35 High Times Staff 2.3: Prom Committee 2: League Basketball 1,2,3 Quill and Scroll 2,31 High Times Staff 2,3: Ushers Club 1,2 League Basketball 1,2,3: Hi-Y Club 2,3: Prom Committee 25 League Volleyball 1,2,3g Key Club 1,2,3: League Bowling 1,2,3: League Bowling 2: Reserve Basketball 1: League Softball 1,2,3 League Softball 1,2,3g Quill and Scroll 2,3, League Volleyball 1,2,3 K-, QM VIRGINIA WOLHOWE What's buzzin', cousin? Home Room Officer 3: Pep Club 3. Home Room Officer 2,3- Pep Club 2,3: Library Club 1,2-vice- President: A cappella 2: League Basketball 1: Ushers Club 1,2- Secretary: Loyalty Day Committee 3: Prom Committee 2: Searchlight Staff 2,3- Editor: Quill and Scroll 31 Legislative Council 3- President: Executive Council 25 Debate 2: Delegate to NIPA 2. Page Twenty-four REPRESENTATIVE STUDENTS FRANK MCLANE Heralded far and wide as Pierre or The Nose, Frank has been active in Playmakers-taking the lead in many roles.-High Times and Searchlight, sports editor, Hi-Y club, Key club, Thespians, and and reserve basketball. Frank always has a hand in livening things up when the tide of life is low. JOYCE MARTIN Lively Joyce Martin has participated in many ac- tivities during her years at Minot High. In her senior year she served as secretary of the senior class and of the student council. T-he job as copy-editor for the High Times also fell on her shoulder for two semesters. This talent placed her in Quill and Scroll and on the Magician staff. Joyce is also a member of the first debate team. In spite of all this she has found time to be active in band, be on the honor roll and serve as home room president. MARILYN HENSRUD Pert Marilyn Hensrud, more commonly known by her friends as Liz, has made her presence well felt in Minot High. She has been active in A cap- pella choir, Quill and Scroll and the Magician staff. In her senior year Liz was president of the Pep club member of the Loyalty day queens court and also feature editor on the High Times for two semesters. DEAN SCHREPEL Active Dean Schrepel has shown his executive ability in many respects. He was business manager of the High Times, a home room officer every year and president of Key club. As president of Quill and Scroll, Dean was editor of the Magician. Along with his outside activities Dean is an outstanding saxo- phone player in the band. Page Twenty five GRETA BREAW Vivacious and sparkling are two words that des- cribe Greta Breaw. Her outstanding personality has made her well known and well liked everywhere. Greta served as secretary of her class in both her junior and froshmore years. She was an active mem- ber of band and playmakers. During her junior year she was president of A cappella and very pro- minent in oratory work. For two semesters the High Times claimed her services. In her senior year she was active in Quill and Scroll, serving as sec- retary. She was also a member of the queen's court and Minot 1-Iigh's DAV queen candidate. WALLY VARBERG Possessor of one of the most radiating personali- ties in the school--although in a subdued sort of way -as well as being the outstanding all around ath- lete, would be a description as appropriate of Wally as one is likely to find. If success in activities under- taken means anything then Wally should be at the top of the list. In athletics, he went out for track, junior legion baseball, basketball and football-win- ning statewide recognition in the latter two. Var- berg also served three years in band and held office as junior class vice-president and senior class presi- dent. Pugqe Twenty-six MITSUE YANAGITA The energetic editor of the '49 Searchlight has had the opportunity to show her executive ability in every organization in which she has pa1'ticipated. As junior class president, she lead the successful prom. She was a home room officer, vice - president of library club, secretary of ushers club, a committee member for Loyalty day, and in debate. She was also active in the executive council. In spite of all out- side activities and being valedictorian of the '49 class, she is one of the most popular girls in school. BOB WHEELER Dependable Bob Wheeler always has a cheery smile and gay hello for everyone. Bob never lets anyone down, He was a representative to the athletic council in his froshmore and junior years. As well as being a class officer for three years, he has done outstanding work as manager of basketball and football and as a member of the prom and ex- ecutive committees. Acting normal? Childhood sweethearts. The three monkeys. Let him drop! Just a bunch of cowhands. The dependable four. Forever yours. 'bm fi Stars of yesterday. What a beautiful car! Why are you so sad? Third grade Lincoln class. Florence, how you've changed. All I want for Christmas- A WJ ' .9 D D '7 -:S G F Twenty-seven I L3- X lx l X1 , e x X X In XX, X Sw fN .J ,,f N' I :fi L Page Twenty-eight Agnes Tenoriu Virginia Pratt Phyllis Huus Virginia Wolliowe Beverly Holme Marilyn Olson JoAnn Bock Jean Vassar Yvonne Turner X L- Mitsue Yanagita. The Lincoln Cagers Barbara Holmes Colleen Peterson Eugene Wicks Cand Annb Art Oen Jim Thompson Duane Dafhlberg wM ' ,iw- ' Clan will Now the year is over, And so has come the time, To will the fond possessions, Of the class of forty-nine. We give them to the froshmores, To mighty juniors too, We hope that you will like them, Even though they aren't quite new. Doran Evenson leaves his U. S. history ability-finally. Jack Cushman leaves! Bonny Yineman leaves her song Texarcana Baby to the future A cappella choirs of MHS. Gene Wicks leaves his shiek overcoat to all the fashion-minded froshmore boys. Jack Cushman leaves! Lloyd Mitchell wills Bill Melberg's charm over the junior girls to the junior boys. Donna Bondly and Ramona Wilkes leave, wearing identical graduation gowns. Troupe Stevick leaves-oops, he already left. Chuck Wolfe leaves singing But Beautiful. Claryce Thompson leaves her ability to carry a tune to anyone who is stronger. Jack Cushman leaves! Mary Meyer wills her chemistry grades back to Mr. Robinson. Frank McLane wills his4nose, I guess he'll need it, all three inches of it. Rich Dippong leaves his civics book to Mr. Laabs-with a charge of 32. Bev Huizenga wills her last name to Muriel Brudviek. La Donna Peterson leaves her clean jokes to Mr. Kirschbaum. Jack Cushman leaves! Charles Hanson leaves his nickname to Pat McDonnel. Floy Strain leaves her last name, for she'll have a new one in June anyway. Jack Cushman leaves! Grace Leslie leaves her basketball ability to future Magicians of MHS. Larry Selk leaves. There will now be a moment of silence while the junior girls mourn. Betty Parizek leaves with her first name, cutting the number of Bettys down to 49. Jack Cushman leaves! John Thomas leaves singing What is This Thing Called Life. Phyllis Huus leaves with her graduation present-a one-way ticket to Bismarck. Paul Bergem leaves his two front teeth to Dick Thompson in case of emergency. Virginia Pratt and Marilyn Walker leave for Billy Rose's Diamond Horeshoe chorus line. Jack Cushman leaves! ' Virginia Wolhowe leaves all the mispronunciation of her name in hope that college will correct it. Jack Cushman leaves! The whole senior class leaves all the sleepless nights due to Miss Ackermann's long papers to all future seniors of MHS. For the benefit of all, Jack Cushman wants it to be known that he is is tired of school and now will be leaving. And now you've read our will And hear us breathe a sigh, For now has come the time, When we must say goodbye. We hope you will remember us, The class of forty-nine, And we hope we will not vanish, In the endless span of time. Page Twenty-nine Clan froplzecy In the dimly lighted barroom a lone figure is seen barely standing up. He gleefully watches the flies as they hover over the mess he has made in an effort to hit the inside of the dozen glasses he sees. 1-Iis shoes are in a rather air-conditioned state, and his hair is almost shoulder-length from lack of funds to pay a barber. We venture further and recognize this haggard creature as Wally Var- berg, former president of the class of forty-nine. On further inquiry, we find out that he has taken up the occupation of drowning his sorrows Ior he considers himself the only failure of his class. We venture to his side and ask, Aren't you Wally 'Varberg, class president in forty-nine ? His blood- shot eyes turn our way, and a glimmer of life comes into his s o u l as he says, Ah, W h a t a class! Everyone has made something OI himself except me. Even Duane Lyders gave up the old game and settled down to an honest life running third street's most respectable gambling cassino. Kenny Ol- son is employed as his number one side-kick, cleaning spitoons for extra money. Doran Evenson has a profitable business on Main street, for he took up the management of the Rose Teefy Corset shop. Marian Larson and Ray Mayoue are now joined in marital bliss and are the proprietors of the May- oue Beauty salon. Bob Wheeler and Gene Wicks are heard each Saturday evening over K L P M as they present their show, The Old Fashioned Revival Hour. Between programs Gene is heard doing his singing commercial for Eidelweiss Beer. Barbara Holmes is now editing the famous magazine, Nudists' Bazzarf' Dale Stowell has attained great f a m e as the world's m o s t perfectly developed man. Many times we have seen his image on the cover of any magazine, posing with the one hair which he grew on his chest with the aid of Vigoro. Red Hanson is his running mate, posing as the before' part of the pictures. Paul Bergem is a most respectable businessman now. He is especially noted for the exquisite dinners he has for his friends. He is employed as garbage collector at 2510 a month plus all he can eat. LaDonna Peterson and Joyce Martin are living together since the departure of their husbands- Mitch and Melberg. They joined the Salvation Army and are fighting at distant shores. Greta Breaw and Gail Grubb are serving their second stretch at Alcatraz for shoplifting at Woolworths again. This time they acquired a deck of cards and a toothbrush, so they are living quite comfort- ably- C011Hie IS-32105011 Spent the D21St ye-'ll' at San Haven getting tests because of her back. After two ye3l'S Of tests She iiflauy admitted it WGS her Marajuna cigarettes and is now awaiting trial desperately saying she will now be near Robert Mitchum. Ken Zastera is the chief taster at the Jor- dahl, P 31'1'iS, and Weetphal, IHC- Brewery. His rather lubricated state at the end of the day is of great j0y to his Wife, 1' at haunt, f01' then She 1138 a chance to sneak out to meet her secret lover, Gordon JOIIHSOH- Leslie K1eVeH is running 3 Very swanky nightclub in New York. He has followed through in his modest manner, in the naming of his establishment, for he receives his guest in the Tarnished Silver Room of his Rhinestone Horseshoe, Barry DuPuis is now teaching Home Ec. Every Tl1eSd-'ly night he h01dS 2111 advanced knittiiig class. Gloria Parizek eloped with our janitor and now lives two doors down on this side of the Stockyards from Phyllis N e w n a in who married Chuck Wolfe, a worthless thing who makes money by selling cigarette butts he finds. Doris Gordon has retired on the proceeds from her famous novel Forever Doris. Phyllis Huus is now a piano teacher. As a result all Mr. and Mrs. J. Polsfut's little 8 foot darlings can play Little Bobolink perfectly. Rich Dippong has completed his third year in the Snake Pit and hopes to be graduated in the spring. The inmates find him very annoying, for they have to bear with his Daffy Duck talk night and day. As a result of the radio - controlled cue ball, LaJean Eckert has taken over the management of Ernie's. For the benefit of the MHS boys, this establishment is lo- cated in the basement of the Public Library. Marv Avery and Larry Selk are very outspoken and ac- tive now, contrary to their high school days. They are members in good standing, of the Holy Rol- lers. Norman Borudpand Norman Killmer have their pictures in the postoffice now. The inscription below reads, Wanted dead or half dead. They are leaders of a notorious gang of cutthroats in Chi- cago. Jim Thompson spends all his time back in good old MHS recounting the votes for the all-school letter. Frank McLane has a job posing for a famous magazine. He poses as the forgotten husband on all the covers of True Romances . Ah yes, Wally stammers, What a class! And what was this disaster that made you a f a i l u r e, the thing which brought about your downfall,' we ask. UB. O. replies Wally. Page Thirty unior Claxi JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL Left to Right, Back Row: James Fisher, Jerry Ingalls, Murray Anderson, Einar Wold, Miss Anderson, Front Row: Alice Johnson. Ione Wagner, Mildred Eidsness, Nancy Anderson, Muriel Brudvick, Mildred Strand. l CLASS OFFICERS Left to Right: Alice Johnson, Presidentg Mildred Eidsness, Vice- presidentg Einar Wold, Athletic Member, Muriel Brudvick, Treas- urer, Ione Wagner, Secretary. Page Thirty-one Margaret Anderson Nancy Anderson Robert Anderson Loren Andreson Esther Arnott Richard Barcus Majorie Barnes Jerry Barton Cecelia Bendel Thomas Berg Grace Bernardy Gene Berntson Lois Bolyard Joseph Brahos George Brekke Lowell Brekke Paula Brownstein Muriel Brudvick Donald Brunk Gerald Breiland Vaughn Caley Carol Cedarstrom Marilyn Chivers Eldon Cline James Clute Richard Compton Marlene Cooke Cora Marie Coons Marilyn Dahl Lenore Dahlberg Evelyn Dassenko Donna DeMeuse Yvonne Dolan Marilyn Doman George Dow Gloria Dunkel Jerry DuPuis Frederick Dunnell Mildred Eidsness Ethel Erdman Maylaine Evenson James Fanslow Arthur Fieland Jim Fisher Keith Finneseth Joline Fisher Donna Fix Selmer Flom Page Thirty-two Qi .. . . Q02 rf ax 553,45 , V , ,QM W: ' G V 'Q -v-- - ,..q,1fv , ,,: .5 ,,e-.,-,' E Vg, Q WW? 5. 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'J ' ' '1.1-,V:5- V 'r - '- , V i:5:jg:5:5:3g5:1?:g:Q2:35:2g -r',:,, M, 3:25 V , '1' ., 1 ,gi ,-V, ' .,., , , I'2-evgfz. f V IEZ1i':EE::,I EH , l ' ,292 1,:EEEfI:i'Ef5'gfV 4v ',,'zQ'3f'.' if 'VIii 'i: L 1 .5 ' I, jQiQ:'ifffEf-V,,EfjI.Efj 551. 4 '. fe- - - V- '- ., V .,.. . .,. V ,VN ..,, . ,, .,. . .. - 'A f we f'4:.::. LI , ,WW A liz' 1 sew- :ss 4:1 fiwaa ' vvvv. ' - '33 , ef f ., 1 .,,. A ..,.. V S ,. ,., :.:. ,. , ::,:, , , vs X as 43 ::-::-33-,:,:,,.-:,:: ,,., : ,x. ,.,. . ,,. ' ,,-M, ' 5 V M if , . , I 1 t. gg ' ve.-ww qw , , , -- . 0 : QA? as QE' SW 6 Q6 .. s ,VA ,, sgvfpw- 1 f , me W N Ks A s 2 VV V 551 ac ' 9 'L V- www. My V ww .,,. A. , i f A Q A 2 s ? 54 X ig :fp -::: x 5544 Q vi K V... 5 - , . H 2555-gf El' X I 1. QE . 5 .. ,i Effie? za -- ZX sggzzza ,... , :.:.- ew V -f....l...... ,.L. .Z im? 55 was vm an few mwg,,, . , . A Q K W9 were vW94' --' 2 EEZ ' . ::':af Q ..,. ' V: he AQ! 1 e W ,, Q .,.A,. I ' ' 4?I:!:I:Vk-.-5::ISN2i:- I- 2- fs Ml ' -1 -., . ' fit-2i,:5s1:::5ez212a:as i - ' . fa 1 ' V' ., - .- - - fr-i'iZQ X '-4' ::f:E'W:' ' 5 ' GTF? WPA ss I'. 2 . - I V f fjl- H q 5596.-1 1 ,.,L.Qz: 1j V -P 4 Q ' G ,. g ?EE r f J I ...,, s 23 I 5 3, ' ff VV Q V, .. :gf V SE: 5 -Ii it if Se ,aw f , ,4 J' if Richard Flory Alfred Foss Merrilee Franklin Bob Fossum Gene Foubert Kay Fugelso Peter Fugelso Hugo Fursteneau Marilyn Grant Galen Griffee Joyce Haldl Pearl Guttormson Jerry Hampton Leamon Hanson Mary Elaine Hanson Jolm Harchanko Beverly Harstad Bruce Hanes Gerald Haid Jerry Ingalls Doris Iverson LeRoy Jacobson Harrison Janke Orlin Jacobson Hugh J ellum Arlene Jensen Jens Jensen Ruth Jensen Beryl Johnson Donna Johnson James Johnson Clara Jones Beverly Kemble Shirley Kenaston Ronald Klecker Betty Klimpel Richard Kohoutek Duane Kraft Alma Krefting Thelma Krefting Lannie Kunkel Francis Lakoduk Nelson Lampert Betty Lee Lois Lee Pat Letcher Hardy Lieberg Gerald Lovdahl Page Thirty three Patricia Lowe Ted Luedke Don Lund Joan Mackley Vearl Maurer Patricia McDonell Clifford McPherson Billy Metz Walter Mikel Edward Miller Marlene Miller Carol Momerak Mary Mouck Roy Muzeohenko Lenore Nelson Lee Niemeyer Gerald Norsby James Novak Delores Oimoen Eddie Olander Mary Olson Phyllis Orndorf Nada Osdoba Frances Peck Russell Penne Janet Peter Donna Peterson Gladys Peterson Beverly Phillippe Kenneth Pommier Melvin Radish Joan Remington Marjorie Riordan Yvonne Robey Darline Rockvoy Joyce Ronning Mervyn Salo Vernon Schelin Dennis Scofield Rodney Selfors Marlo Shervold Viola Sitch Ardis Skarstad Ronald Skogstad Boyd Sletting Robert Sloboden Leroy Sprenger Marlyn Sperry Page Thirty-four Robert Stack Myron Stober Lewis Stromme Marjorie Stromme Rollin Storud Mildred Strand Pat Sullivan Alberta Teigen Dick Thompson Mary Thompson Shirley Thomsen Donna Thomson Elaine Thorson James Tillema LaVonne Tollefson Lois Torgerson Billy Toyama Una Underdahl Jim VanHook Lorraine Varnum Ione Wagner Marilyn Waldron Jean Weiskopf Cleo Welch James West Shirley Mae Wherley Bob White Don White Clarence Whitwer Einar Wold Leona Young Leora Young Beverly Zimmer Page Thirty nv Page Thirty-six w ,ff Page Thirty-seven grodfzmore Council Standing, left to right-Walt Schoenwald. Hugh Flatness, Martin Halgrimson, Buddy Mann. Sitting, le t to right-Bill Kane, Shelby Gimse, Gordon Olson, Pat Ralston, Donn Aaby. M U, file 0' XM. QJNJ CLASS OFFICERS WM 74 M Left to right-Miss Kofoid. Shelby Gimse. socretzlry: Gordon Olson. Presidentg Pat Ralston, Vice-president Page 1'11i1'1y-eight Donn Aaby Lois Abrahamson Elaine Alberts Shirley Aldahl Videll Alme Jerome Anderson Robert Anderson Bobby Aoki Donna Atkinson Darlene Bach Carmine Bartholomew Marlene Bell Jerry Bernston John Blaisdell Darlene Borgen Leonard Boyeff Lorraine Braun Leonard Braunberger Betty Bokovoy Marlene Broyles Robert Buettner VVard Bunker Jerry Burns Videll Callies Janis Chantland Kent Chapman Carlene Chelgren John Cheney David Clark Pauline Clinton Viola Coad Patsy Coutts Beverly Cummings Barbara Dahl Robert Dahl Gordon Dalen Christine Dassenko Charles Davidson Warren Doman Bob Donovan Harriet Draggoo Donna Dennis Gordon Dutter Sammy Eide Donna Eller Carolyn Erwin Lehre Evenson Jerry Fauchald Beverly Jean Fennell Loree Ann Flnneseth Dale Fredrickson Dorothy Fredrickson Jean Fugelso Ronald Gilnett .Pa -'e Thu ty uma Helen Githens James Goheen Dorothey Grant Janice Griffee Inez Gustafson Martin Halgrimson Helen Hanson Dennis Hancock Ray Harchenko Marlene Hard Arden Harstad Eloise Hatch Imogene Haugen Harold Hauglie Patricia Hecker Thomas Helliwell Marlys Hendershot James Hennes Shirley Herr Lorraine Hime Louise Hoffman Larry Holtz Dorothy Huesers Lois Huwe Robert Irwin Helen Jacobson Sherman J anke Eva Johnson Grace Johnson Joyce Johnson Paul Johnson Mary Lou Jones Arthur Kabanuk Bill Kane Dene Karna Arlene Kassner Marie Kath Duane Kieth Dick Kidd Dorothy Kielhack Dick Klttel Lea Rae Kittelson Darrell Knutson Margaret Krag Adeline Kruger Anabell Kolden Orvetta Kinkel Duane Linton Garven Langseth Carol Larson Dennis Larson Orlin Larson Phyllis Larson Vivian Larson Janet Leckman Page Forty 5 3 f .ziiak , N as . fm f 4 6 , K Y l 3 -35,1-:-.1,-,.: ,, .53 ng. .. 1. ,. .. ,:,:::.f1..:.1f:.,. Qtr If- - ,::::,,,,.'-3 -f::sg:g:5::,g,, ., eg, , - .,3 Q. Q A K gm . , ,. , Z 1 W' X' K I .,.. ' 4 ' ,:' 5 .M , f .,:, 4 1 A':'1' ' 2, .. 5 an . 4. YV: -Q. ., '1- , if me X ... 0. 1- A f f Q is ef , J we 4 N' 4 if A ,Q X 2 13 ' il f 'N sv 4 .fiikmff , .. ,,., X, ,,,., ,.. ww , fe 14 3 X N5 6 J at W ti ei R. , 5' My 'N 1. , ffl ' if' H : VV ,. 3 '51 2' ' .gf - ,ML ff .... ,- if 22536 .S I-f -. 3 ' sf!! of W, . , t as Q ' tp W f gg' Q if 2 Q' 'H ' . 'Z 1 bf fg ' 'I g':5:5i 5-3-1531. at ,. - M. if it V vs f' 5 3 lv? I f' 1 fd? as Zi' 5' , Q , ' ff 5 ul f y f fa + .4 1190 Betty Ann Lee Shirley Leigh Janet Lerass Jane Levno Marjorie Lewis Ardith Lindlauf Margie Luedke Jeannine Luehe JoAnn Lyders Robert Lovedahl Rodney Lovedahl Sheldon Lovedahl Bud Mann Ted Maragos Carol Markle Jean McCracken Elvera McGinley Shirley Mellem Jean Mesler Bob Mickels Darlene Miller Leo Miller Virgil Miller Barbara Moll Doyle Monson Jack Monson Jill Monson Peggy Mouck Merrill Nedrud Mary Jo Nelson Dennis Nelson Beverly Neshem Donna Newman Donavan Newnam Mary Ann Nicholson Delores Novak Collette Nunn Darlene Olson Gordon Olson Milton Olson Rodney Olson Roy Olson Buster Outhoudt Donna Pankow Bertle Pierson Donald Peterson James Peterson Marvel Peterson Leonard Popow Polly Pritz Jo Ann Pugh Archie Radish Pat Ralston Joel Randall Page Forty one Jack Rasmusson Jim Riebe Joyce Richards George Russell Margaret Schestler Walter Schoenwald Donald Sebo Garnet Seiffert Arnold Seney Dick Severson Marjorie Shea Donald Scherer Richard Spichke Ardell Stalwick Jean Steenstrup Joan Swanson Ronald Swanson Bryce Snyder Fern Taube Colleen Thomas Dick Thomas Le Roy Thoreson Bernard Tomsen Shirley Thompson Marie Torgerson Phyllis Tollefson Liela Trihub Bill Truax Fern Underdahl Jim Uglum Clarence Valker Alfon Valor Loyd Vitko Maurice Wolla Blanch Welch Hulda Wieshaar Bob Westom Bud Wheeler Wallace Wherley Bill Wieland Carol Wilhelm Shizue Yanagita Lou Ellen Yecoshenko Carol Zietlow Page Forty-two .... N gil? 1 A sk K' W K ,1 K ,fp 4. 3 . . 1: AM-42 S f ' 1 5 v v5 X wi . pg ,Q ----- 3 2 ,, Q 5 A . ,N x..,. W WM WM ' Q gel x' mr.: ' -a,z5:::::::zsE ::...::: -4-aa. ':awi.,SeSwve.sl 2 ,, 3 - -' 3 .Q ,, '--' MW? , MW W , 15' 'wmfa--M,,,,. Q , H , tiff U X M fx ' Y fx' TX, V , EL wx zQW .5 V- ,g A '- Eg, V 1 3' I ,Q ,. ,,,,, X f P ,,,.A.,. Z - .A , 2-lf 'fff ffxiiff wie:-.' 1 1- 5? ' uw' 5 M. ..,- 4:-,sgqcyg ,f If 551,125-5525. ' x f 521 U ,ff Q,.:I.1ffQ-':: 'f:s5:1:5: :s5a:5:,..,., ......... f if' X 2fff72Q5, ' , , . 1 my fm?12'4fi , , Mwwkx ' ' ,- W 55522 1 jf Q A W ' 4 f . A ' . fa, M I ,. KW' ,, ' , -W ' .... ..: 4 -1 'V g:::5Q:1,: ,I f -if .:,. A .- W-Q: I ' '-ML.-W-M--K' - .m u 13.12 5 55 , ' V. ...,, 1? .,,.,: . 'XM f :5 -.':::: iz V ' V 1 7 1-- Q. f. , .-Q ., Page Forty-three f 'f ' ' ' Page Forty-four wsmkk N 1 K lx- f Page Forty-five 0 0 N a 9 Page Forty-six 1 FEA i .foyaily lay ,V Viv Ufr , xi: :viz N . K 5 gr Qi G . 549 'Y ew T55 ,V N , f-Q, J if fswff. 1 . -- X ' X 4 W , 1 Cv Lfpv- ' is 7-- dc . 4 '1 ' ' . ' 'f , ,D Cx' A ex RXD71- N if - . . K, X e -if-4, nr ix- XX bl . .. ,, so ,f7Q' XXL X 1, cf . ., -6' 1224 '-4 .' is Y kg Lv- x mv n ilk: QUEEN JOAN TEETS 4 Q 1279 gf- f if-K fig! ,Q , e Q, Q? K P ,Q qXC7!,-'JNQQ Joan Teets was chosen by a large majority to reign as queen for Lifaglty F1115 as day, October 8. Bunny Hanson and his orchestra furnished the music forfthe queenilan her attendants: Donna Bondly, Greta Breaw, Gail Grubb, and Marilyn Hf!nsrudT'fI'h,e girla dressed in pastels of pink, white, blue, and green, were met on the stagefby thgcq-capita tains, Jim Thompson and Wally Varberg. A short introductory speech namedfthe queelg, whose name had been kept a secret. The presenting of the robe, the crown andthe lSlSSi,'-L ,Sp which was willingly given by each co-captain, came next. Flowers, a Seceptrefand qaigift i' ,M were presented by the class presidents. Two skits were given by the junior, and senior X X., XX! N girls, and Clarice Westphal sang. Following the coronation a parade went fronilxtlreschool through downtown Minot. The three best floats were rewarded with a prizeflcln the evening the football game was played on the college field with Williston. The,roy,al'fpar- ty and escorts were honored at a large ball in the high school auditorium after the-?'fg!arne.' X i Cliff Alan and his orchestra provided the music for this gala affair. Hardy Liebetrgfgndf Madonna Seltun sang solos. Loyalty Day was made a success through the ablejwork ofbl l Marilyn Hensrud, Pep Club President and her committees. T' A' J RB - J .XX l l Page Forty-eight I f 1 . ,. Q ur farade 1 ' f?4'1 'victory Kuff Page Forty nine P1 e T'1fty Une Coronation f Zine Queen ana! filer Court JM., Hop All Minot High went slumming on December 3, when the speech class held their Hobo Hop. Some of the kids looked better that night than they usually do, but no one dared to make any state- ment as such. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of our hobo king and queen, Joan Marshall and Eldon Cline, who dressed in their regal attire, received the royal gifts of a can of beans and a cigar. Page Fifty-one X 'Y 'Www Wx qi va m y 5 gi .Houde 0 .Horror Kingo Uulillel 0 56008 ' Q 1.1 e Fltty two Zhe gloor Show Elle Carniuaf Step right up ladies and gents, see the monster. He's so horrible he's almost human, or try the fishpond, you get a prize with every try. These were acouple of the many cries heard at the Hi-Y Carnival held in the auditorium, November 11, 12, and 13. Each organization in school had a concession. Each was completely different from the other. In deep contrast was the horrible Chamber of Horrors to the not too horrible Tunnel of Love. One almost had to wear dark glasses, for the color combinations were slightly freakish. The purpose of the carnival was to raise money for an intercommunication sys- tem for the school. It was a huge success and everyone was Well rewarded for the Work he put in. , Page Fifty thr Q glue Jmagmary .Qnua ful This play Was presented N Jvember 14 1949. In its cast were Toinette ............ Monsieur Ardin --- Angelique ...... .... Belme .............. Monsieur de Bonofui Cleante ............. Monsieur Defoes --- Thomas Defoes ..... Berauldi ...... ...... , Monsieur Fluerante Monsieur Durjor --- Louise -----....----- Edge Fifty-Loup .ynuali This three-act play, written by Moliere and translated by Merrit Stone, is about a hypo- chondriac who selfishly seems about to ruin the life of his charming' daughter by refusing to allow her to marry the man she loves. How- ever, after having her devotion to him proved, he finally relents and all ends happily. Mr. Kirschbaurn, who directed this play, also designed all the stage settings and made the costumes himself. W a Page Fifty Iwi, 1,-'age Fifty -six A 404714901 Sfreei This play centered around the efforts of Mr. Manningham, Frank McLane, to drive his wife, Connie Isaccson, insane. Richard Dippong and Jim Thompson, double cast as Rouge, played the part of a sly detective by Whose efforts the villain is exposed and the heroine saved. The psychological drama was presented on March 21-24, 1949. Cast of Characters Mrs. Manningham ........ Connie Isaacson Mr. Manningham .......... Frank McLane Rough ...... R. Dippong and J. Thompson Nancy ..................... -.- Myla Lund Elizabeth --- --- Lois Harchanko ff . ,- G ' rw. , od! .Horizon if- On March 31 and April 1 the Playmakers of MHS under the direction of Mr. Norman Kirschbaum presented the play, Lost Horizon. Set in Shangri-la, the play was very outstanding especially with effective stage setting and cos- tumes. In the cast were the following: CAST OF CHARACTERS Frank McLane --- Richard Dippong - Lois Hare!-nanko -- Les Anderson --- Mildred Eldsness ..-- Glaryce Thompson ------- Mallison --------- Conway -- Miss Brinklow --- Chang --- Ai-Ling ---------- Tashi Marilyn Olson .... Greta Breaw --- Gail Grubb .... Myla Lund ...... -- Lo-Tsen High Lama. ------ Myra Duane Dahlberg --- Wyland Shirley Bowen --- --- Elizabeth Jim Thompson -- Barnard -------..-- Helen Page Fifty-seven , Q .Q A 9s A as I 1 A Q .iv Y , wt 1948 from The Stars Will Remember the night we said goodby, the stars will remember and so will the class of forty- nine. This prom, held on the rainy night of April 30, 1948, will always stand out in the memory of all of the students, but especially in the memory of the class of forty-nine. We will always remember the big star with its many streamers, the silhouettes on the walls, the theme in lights in the front, and the garden in back. Oh, yes, the 1948 prom was one the students and stars will remember. Page Fifty-eight Page Fifty-11i1y,: Left to Right-Dean Schrepel, Joyce Roos, Bob Wheeler, Marilyn I-Iensrud, Bob White, Greta Breaw, Eugene Wicks, Bonny Yineman. Qui!! and Scroff .gormaf f'Little Jack Frost Get Lost, Get Lost, was the theme of the Quill and Scroll formal held Feb- ruary 26, 1949. Leading the grand march was Dean Schrepel, the president, and his partner, fol- lowed by the vice president, Marilyn Hensrud, Who was followed by Greta Breaw, the secretary of Quill and Scroll. The auditorium was decorated in black and white, as Winter was the main charac- ter. The decorations consisted of a black and White canopy fashioned in a fan-like design. The walls were decorated with an icicle design as Well as snowflakes mounted on black paper Music was pro- 'd V1 ed by Bunny Hanson's orchestra, and the formal was a huge success with eighty elegant couples attending. funny .Handonj fans! Page Sixty Sadie .Hdwklnd may ebtllife All MHS girls and the boys they snared danced among the jugs and schmoos at the Sadie Hawkins Day Ball sponsored by the Quill and Scroll. The only entrance to the dance floor was a slide from the first balcony. After the boys compared corsages made of vegetables and what else was available at home, the dancing began-and what dancing! As they all Went home, visions of butterflies danced in their heads. Page Sixty--on groalz ie f'Oof,-this day was Worse than chemistry, this hateful dayof S e p t e m b e r 17, when the poor froshies got their traditional massacre fromxthe juniors and-seniors. Most of the froshies emerged from school looking like, a weekend ub , but all class distinction was soon forgotten at the l N d ance heliljgigheirggoggiyfev' .J Y wb. ' QV3?'WfV J,,fi3:?,g,9 fEa WM , Numa Wxwyff x. HQJMMAJJMQJ J' uf of ,J iwfflfww' Page Sixty-twixfcx JM lm gfzis Jpace redervezl for friencla made on grodlzie may fHp4DA-Lv Wm Amgkcvfncjjo - Qf-L4 il Q'cK4Q' hmm' 0? MN QL ifjfkm W7 Q iilwf CQJOJMPJ' ox. ' QM- ' ' '1-v'c.- A M, J amqy yggigd fwx . .9411 64.11, I 'i X .,Q.u4-llg. 7,5 CMA. Q6 X ' f 05 MA- if ?ezs3 Q 9'- ff-f-Q0 bf-,Q-..El,f.Jw9 PM AW -JVQANJ D9 N Um Page Sixty-six 5255? 'l4f ...ui ' ,M...,.w-W ell Marge Luedke, Bill Kane, Row 4: Eddie Olander, Wally Varberg, Jim Fisher, Jerome Anderson, Bertil Pearson, Pat Ralston, John Blaisd ld, John ie Jerry Fauch McDonell, Patricia Thompson, ck Di m Uglum, ook, Gene Wicks, Ji H an mV rank, Alfon Valor, Ji mF Compton, Ji ck Di Thomas, Bob Anderson. Blanch Welch, Ard th Linloff, Viola Coad, Bob Fos- .-4 Row 3: Keith Finneseth, Jim West, Clarence Whitwer, Jean Steenstrup, Marlene Broyles, Jim Riebe, Dean Schrepel Julian Polsfut, Marilyn Grant, Leamon Hanson, Bill Wellan, Colleen Bienek, Dick Thomas, Margaret sum, Jim Novak, Chambers, Jerry Ingalls. neth GD Fox, K GS Bulger, Delor ROW 22 Gene BeI'I1St01'l, 501111 Cheney. Janet Peter, Ge0I'gie RaSml1S-Sen, Janet Leckman, Imogene Haugen, Lou Ellen Yecoshenko, Joyce Rich- ards, Richard Sherman, Chuck Davidson, Dick Scholberg, Gordon Dalen, Phyllis Tollefson, Ted Luedke, Gordon Johnson, Ray Harchanko, Duane Lampert. yders, Nelson L 113.116 archanko, Jerry Bernston, D ussen, John I-I In 3.5 R eith, Jack K en, W Bo ood, Shirley W BI' Sh 611 All ee, nL An Betty Mackley, Joan oll, M Fa Ann Lyders, Barba Jo gerson, OI' reta Breaw, Gail Grubb, Lois T 1 G Row tenson, Hugh Jellum, Hugh Flatness, Fred Dunnell Mau- Me le Dalen, Dwaine Chris in Mellem, Martin, Shirley Joyce 1, ak, Joan Marshal el' OIII Carol M erg. eib ardy L rice Wolla, H X w V uniform Agana! Row 4: Mr. Graving, Marge Luedke, Jim Frank, Dick Compton, Bill Kane, Ronald Hovland, Dick Thompson, Gene Wicks, Jim Van Hook, Alfon Valor, Patricia McDonellg,. Majorettes-Donna Bondly, Joan Teets, Marvel Larson. Row 3: Hardy Leiberg, Greta Breavv, Carol Momerakj, Gail Grubb, Fred Dunnell, Maurice Wolla, Shirley Mellem, Hugh Flatness, Duane Lyders, Jerry Bernston, John Harchankofl Jack Rasmussen, Duane Keith, Ray Harchanko, Gordon Johnson, Ted Luedke, John Thomas, Bob Anderson, Paul Bergem, Pat Ralston, Jerome Anderson, Jim Fisher, Wally Varberg, Eddie Olander. ' Row 2: Dwaine Christensen, Merle Dalen, Hugh Jellum, Clifford McPherson, Marilyn Grant, Marlene Broyles, Jean Steenstrup, Clarence Whitwer, Jim West, James Novak, Julianfjiolsfut, Dean Schrepel, Dick Thomas, Delores Fox, Jerry Ingalls. l 'A' Row 1: Gene Bernston, Joan Marshall, Joyce Martin, Sally Thomas, Nelson Lampert, Lois Torgerson, JoAnn Lyders, Betty Ann Lee. Allen Sherwood, Shirley Bowen. V i rv A G ' ,A 1.4 .is an. eu 6' ZA W . 6 V ' ' Y ' . sae- a Q r, -5 I -N., 9 ' , ,f . ' ? H, .-4 gy, ,,-.. -.,, an ' , aajorgtjega eq, ' s ' I 'V Page Sixty-seven is ev- - - ::.a.g Donna Bondly, ,Joan Teets,'lMq,rve1'Larson? v kbs 5 Q O Q 1 s in F v.S N Orclzeaira Row 3: Shirley Mellem, Betty Lee, Allen Sherwood, Marge Luedke, Jim Uglurn, Jim Van Hook, Alfon Valor, Jan Frank, Eddie Olander, JoAnn Lyders, Paula Brownstein, Barbara Moll, Patricia McDonnell, Duane Lyders, Mr. Graving. Row 2: Maurice Wolla, Hugh Jellum, Hardy Leiberg, Clifford McPherson, Jim Novak, Margaret Bulger, Blanch Welch, Marlene Broyles, Jean Steenstrup, Clarence Whitwer, Jim West, Gordon Johnson, Jerry Bernston. Row 1: Nelson Lampert, Bob Anderson, Doris Gordon, Joan Swanson, Gloria Parizek, Sally Thomas. Arvada Pe- terson, Videll Alme, Pat Ralston, Shelby Gimse, Donald Aaby, Joseph Brahos, George Spiros. 'B .1 Page Sixty-eight ginft al Cappe a .Q W AS .- Row 4: Joe Randall, Sherman Janke, Norman Borud, Joan Teets, Hardy Leiberg, Nada Osdoba, Alfon Valor, Steve Maragos, Jerry Barton, Neil Leckman, James Balke. Row 3: Delores Strandberg, Carol Momerak, Yvonne Robey, Gloria Dunkel, Marlene Ronshaugcn, Marilyn Ol- son, Janet Parris, Lavonne Yineman, Delores Schultz, Eddie Olander, Jim West. Row 2: Wilma Bunker, Mary Elaine Hanson, Lois Bolyard, Ione VVagner, Joan Mackley, Floy Strain, Marian Lar- son, Doris Gordon, Myla Lund, Sally Thomas, Mary Meyer, Gloria Parizek, Marilyn Hensrud. Row 1: Mr. Encheff, Madonna Selton, Patricia McDonell, Connie Isaacson, Betty Welch, Phyllis Orndorf, Doro- thy Johnson, Clarice Westphal, Agnes Tenorio, Marvel Larson Phyllis Huus, Lois Harchanko, Yvonne Turner. econcl C74 Cappella Row 4: Richard Barcus, Clarence Whitwer, Sammy Eide, Bill Kane, Charles Hanson. Row 3: Janet Leckman, Donna Eller, Jo Monson, Carolyn Erwin, Nada Osdoba, Barbara Dahl, Carol Wilhelm, Marilyn Chivers, Carol Cedarstrom, Grace Johnson, Vivian Larson. Row 2: Marilyn Dahl, Carol Larson, JoAnn Lyders, Merilee Franklyn, Videll Alme, Shirley Mellem, Pat Ralston, Claryce Thompson, Roselyn Maximenko, Barbara Moll, Dorothy Huesers, Helen Jacobson. Row 1: Mr. Encheff, Joan Swanson, Viola Coad, Elvera McGinley, Mildred Eidsness, Marge Luedke, Mary Jo Nelson, Dorothy Kielack, Margaret Shestler, Polly Pritz, Eva Johnson, Inez Gustafson, Shizue Yanagita. Page Sixty-nine Qi,-1.4 glee club J Row 3: Laville Marzolf, Donna Thomson, Alma Krefting, Frances Lakoduk, Shirley Aldahl, Mary Ann Niekelson, Ethel Erdman, Thelma Krefting, Elaine Thorson, Edith Elston, Dawn Lapland, Kay Markle, Harriet Draggoo, Roselyn Maximenko. Row 2: Joanne Mills, Joan Remington, Pat McKenzie, Merilee Franklin, Donna Fix, Betty Lee, Helen Githens, Betty Bokovoy, Kathryn Hauge, Joyce Johnson, Beverly Cummings, Cleo Selvog. Lorraine Hime. Row 1: Janet Leraas, Jean Weishopf, Orvetta Kunkel, Beverly Philippe, Viola Sitch, Marjorie Shea, Darlene Miller, Darlene Bunker, Adeline Krueger, Janice Griffee, Beverly Neshem, Jeannine Luehe, Shizue Yanagita. Standing: Miss Sigrun Eidbo. 5094 Chorus Row 3: James Tillema, Roy Olson, LeRoy Thoreson. Row 2: Jim West, George Borgen, Duane Kraft. Row 1: Kenneth Chapman, Lewis Stromme, Russell Penne. Standing: Mr. Encheff. ' Page Seventy ATL , 1 LUIC S ,ff--1 ff 12 1 JMX I .11.f1 ' , ,h , S W IW .A fifw' ,. . ,f,'74'x - i F F' Bam.. .1-Q, fflvl -.ff .rf A If-,' ff Dv A F ,ff .T J,-' ix 1.3, X4 V-1 f Y ' QA, .gr f U ANg,.F' ' 5 ,Lf ., V A, , , , Ak ,, AJ I.. , , ffl. 'IA f- ,V I 7. ,- , - ff ' ' fi .nf D . 1..'ff'1 ' . Af x uv,-U , V 7 'W' A if ' 1. 1 lv P 0 ,M ,X Oh. I 1 ,' , , Ag. ,.J, , L fb?--4 g,7f ,' -' ,,I'i.f j,f'f GV-I1 K 'Q Va ff My 1-'L' ,f WHT ' pw? X' ,N -G ' ,QV Fe! , 3 759.1 ,. -agvu-' '- Q, ,71 L!-Ll ,LIVJ W ,,,.,4 ' ' b A , ri. ' .xx - --E ,,- :fl +f 'f'9' A H mf-Pf V fff f A 1-fi! '. -' ' li ,-- J 1: f' 'L Q, 'i. film 4Pf-'UANN 1 I A 'J -45-3 wp, ff! 1,-UV , if 53 , yfn U, 7' V, ff-amy Q. - ,fr P 1 v W A 43, Ifaff' yuh . ll 1 f' I ' A f'v1'Y'A 6 , ff ' u K5 M - ,ff k . U If 1 3J3:'Q, ,U cf? ff ,fin I 'X ! 1 ' P., ,J 5 4,8 N, ,. 3 U .fin - f m -, EJ f5 g-5 jf, 529 A I Z. J if? -! 1? ff f W LW 'Q aa W A IZ! ALJ-1 ' ICQLL' J 9 x pdl 'jf . ,Qlww 9: 5 ,- n Af' 4v IE ff 'STATE C,Hl-WPS! , -. Y .V ,.--l,,?,:, ,.,3.34fl3j,,,w, Page Seventy-one 2 1 i 2 E 5 S 3 2 E 5 E E A 5 3 5 3 V 1 Jflaw ' D t .1 ' 52? ', .wi 4 2 iv, :- M., fy, PW? WQALLS I f1,::::?::s5l 1 5 ' . ,... ,v,.:- '- , I , 59? Af .51 wggsfqa ..-. , 'Lf 'f ,, ' 6 Bai Y? 9395 5 1if .,.. - X '- 5 QQ, uw .X,. QZ., ?fwv g t F , Q . QV.: ,,-Jw, 'PM-,-' 1 W, 1 gg, Z 5gw,Ya Hgm,w. wi 3' ' . Q 1.2 13 1132 Q ,543 m,X,9g,,5,,y, i:,?,,,v,: Aff, . In ,. 4 EQIQE 'if EQ- ilalf 1 V EQ? xv M- as 1: , -A., , v q v .2 11. 3:55-mg. -:mg-1xfi fW, A, -S . 'f ' P.-Y -, H:- '12 L ' - ,Q . 1 ' P q, .E-I:- - XY' QQ '. - ' -'E:E2E-'l:E-- 'PQ' ' .'I'i: Z5I:x , 4- ' , , 1:6 gfw zek 1 'Ziff 3 NJ , X ,Q -5:E . g- -f-' - -ff gf ' Q , 1 W Sxn x x ,dgfiueif 9563, A xt x A LJ gal?-mm f,,.,,.x? gooiball fvarailg Back row-Allen Sherwood, guardg Jim Fanlsow, tackleg Ronald Skogstad, tackle, Bill McGinley, endg Leamon Han- son, tackle, Jerry Ingalls, centerg Doran Evenson, guardg George Dow, endg Jim Wankel, end. Middle row-Duane Lyders, backg Jim Thompson. backg Larry Selk, hack: Chuck Wolfe, back, Ted Luedke, back, Bob White, backg Einar VVold, backg Dennis Nelson, back. Front row--Tom Berg, endg Floyd Stevick, tackle: Ken Zastera, guard, Marvin Avery, center, Roger Huizenga, guardg Wally Varberg, tackle, Rich Dippong, end. gootbalf Reaeruea Back row--George Russell, Bob Irwin, Ed Olander, John Cheney, Nelson Lampert, Hardy Leiberg, Dick Kidd, Bud Wheeler, Jim Fisher, Alfon Valor, Murrel Nedrud. l Middle row-Rich Compton, George Brekke, Ron Gelnet, Len Boyeff, Ted Maragos, Clarence Valker, Rich Barcus, Maurice Wolla. Front row-Floyd Stromme, Walt Schoenwold, Jim Peterson, Wayne Nelson, Bill Kane, Bob Westom, Garnie Seiffert, Virgil Miller, Wesley Leigh. Page Seventy-four M' Seadon Jfeaume Starting the season with a win, Minot nipped Devils Lake, 7-6. The victory was more decisive than the score would indicate. Thompson scored both the touchdown and the extra point. In their first conference game the Magicians showed an unexpected passing attack and racked of a 20-0 victory at Dickinson's expense. Thompson scored two touchdowns and an extra point while Wolfe passed to McGinley for a touchdown and ran the extra point himself. In the Loyalty Day game the home team was sadly disappointed by a hard running Williston team. The Magi were unable to open up their offense until the last quarter when Wolfe hit Dippong with a pass for one touchdown and then Thompson carried another over from the 3. Wolfe bootlegged the extra point. Williston won 34-13. Although they were defeated by Mandan, 27-19, Minot made what was considered one of their best showings of the year. Touchdowns were made by Thompson, Lyders, and Berg with Dippong taking a pass from Wolfe for the only conversion. Jamestown brought to town one of the best high school teams ever seen in Minot and took home a 37-6 victory. Thompson again hit pay dirt for the only Minot ally. Starting an all senior line-up, Minot showed up well in all phases of offense and defense. The Magicians were up for the game, and were not to be denied a well-deserved 20-0 victory over Bismarck. Thompson hit two 6 pointers and 2 c.:.:a points, Lnedke making the other touchdown. Varbzrg and Huizenga stood out on defense as they had all year lang, Page Seventy-five X k 4 0aClleJ Assistant coach, A1 Unruhg head coach, Peter Petrichg . X, 251,55 FQ 'M 'ff ez: xi, ' arts' We Q :Q -.:, ,W t, , , s , 3 P' S' 5? .y, -1' .wr 11 Vx 1 . ex- ' -ar .a EWWX . 5, Y ,. :. ,V a Q M w,fe' X .W 4, gif ,V ki M . fr is ' 3 ' ' 2 .5 V- -.egg -2 ga 1 'X Qfff- , ,Q X .. f ala . ,, ? . ' , mf? Q ff M, - Q -. 1 wa, -f - .- .V 1292 is iii fs . 622.-V .Fw .N 1' - 1' an , P .te if 2 We , I ici it 4 Y 'V 'Lf'-fsl ,jfa 5 gif? is ,, ,,.4s,,,Q, ,f, t- . ,, 5, 4.. M V as if J f V ' 1 A Q X5 '::.s:s 1 f- ' Q ., ' ,X -, ' ' '75 S26 V i ', - -was P?-f ff M f '2Es'I:E5: Q' 5'-4 ,:? : :. ':f Ui ' 'fi ,-1 '5 ,pw . f w Q .rl W if is im :VI 1 Q9 s ,Q WW i iw 1-A .. iv 9-'essay ' -.2 ff 'E ' 1- ': - ,ij:5Y: -:- e a 1 4 if fi? 12 fa i X229 212 324 5 Wie . A 1 3 Q M hi s W' ' Z A :gist 3532551 QW . 524 E '- 5 - H Q W fp 7 K t 5 'i1 9 ' , Ir -' W- g Q:-.::,:e5.::, f u 'ii' :.:s':2a2 :-rifm-I 82,9 f'2j,-I--e:. , 2 . -i 4' ft 94 ly Q . -'i1EE.- I. -:-. is-'WW 4 .SM vt . xi' vw, ' 1'-'-252 ,v:2Z ' ',':E.s1 H I-:I- ': :NIE-I 1. ' ' ' 'lirif -11.1392 : Q f 'Z . -. -gs.a..:,w-ff-. ,,.,.:.',-,::.fsa:-9.1.- .- --if .-.- , 2 . '4g,.- Z59a:f4p4.:.:,:5.4P-25,115-gag3,-1:-:ms-,2.,:5:':a-V Co-ca pta ins for the 1950 football season, assistant coach, Ron Davy. Senior manager, Dick Thompsoing Tom Berg and Ted Luedke. Reserve manager, Marlo Shervoldg Page Seventy-six Trainer, Pete Fugelso. . N,1 ,. agiciand ffafoon ,jj P' S Left to right: Larry Selk, Jerry Ingalls, Don Chewakin, Leamon Hanson, Bill McGinley, Roger Huizenga, Chuck XfVolfe, Nelson Lampert, Wally Varberg, Kenneth Olson, Ted Luedke. . Jfeaeruea ,---- -----V w Back row: Walt Schoenwald, Bud Wheeler, John Cheney, Len Boyeff Gordon Olson, Rich Compton, Mr. Unruh, Coach. First row: Dick Thomas, Wayne Nelson, Virgil Miller, Garnie Seiffert, Bob Westom, Marlo Shervold. Page Seventy-seven Jfadketball foaclzed After 3 years of hard Work Coach Petrich got his Well-deserved Wish, a state championship basketball team. He is very personable to meet and a clever, fiery, tactician. who stands for little monkey business. He is a lover of sports for sports' sake. Last summer's junior ball coach, Ron Davy assistant coaching C the champs this year. '-'PGP X , 5 . xx: ' x 9 - Q . COACH PETRICH it . , X ' . w s B . l , COACH ALVIN UNRUH Page Seventy-eight This year Mr. Unruh was reserve coach in basketball. His team showed promise and good coaching. Reserve Manager Dick Kidd Varsity Manager Pete Fugelso COACH RON DAVY ST. LEO'S Starting the season with a traditional game, Minot pounced on their neighbors from St. Leo's for a 65 to 30 tidbit. Wolfe was high point man for Minot with 17, While Varberg was not too far behind with 9. He also turned in a good defensive game. DICKINSON Minot hit it off offens- ively and defensively against the Midgets and ran away with a 55-25 victory. Uncle Charley Wolfe pushed thru 7 and 7 for 21 mostly on rebounds. Varberg and Huizenga came off the defensive backboards with the ball in their hands most of the time. william Mcginleg Bill McGinley-Sr.g 6' PA . An excellent all around player, Bill helped the Magi at- tain their ultimate goal - the state cham- pionship - by potting 221 points. Waldo cvafbefg YVally Varherg-Sr.g 5' ll . Acclaimed for his defensive ability, Wally was usually assigned to guard a high scoring opponent. Wally also excelled as a rebounder and dis- turbed the net to the tune of 162 markers. Page Seventy-nine furry ,elk Larry Selk - Sing 5'9 . The smallest man on the squad, reaching an altitude of only 5'9 g Larry stood out because of his brilliant floor play. Nevertheless, he man- aged to rack up 130 points. . - f 5' Chuck wo! e - if Chuck Wolfe - Sr.g 6'11A . Big gun cn Magician scoring machine, Chuck led all state scorers with 410 counters during the 19-18-1949 season. Page Eighty . 1 1 BISMARCK Minot made things hot for' the Demons, who were, expected to furnish more power than they did and f1a.m1 ed off with a 53-31 nod. As was his custom Wolfe scrambled up free throws and Held goals for 19 points, while Varberg and Huizenga glued' onto' enough re- bounds ' to merit men- tion. I.. ,. . F .Zl,'d. I, ., , A, 'fy . F 15, 4 A f 4 u nv V I -f ,Q - 4, , A I, , .ff ,f ,,11.,'T'.,41f DEVILS LAKE Ai -'Bya tnriswihg' f'u'pHfa stiff zone defense, the Satans'.fwe1'e also cap? 4 ,K Qabie ,of thrjoyying a sffafner' 1 .. .,,,,,- ,. into the Magicians for better 'thdxgmthi-tie quar- ters. The Magi finally unbuttoned the zone and proceeded to sew up the game with a 39-E0 final count. Wolfe and Mc- Ginley ran 15 and 10 points respectively, and I-Iuizenga walked away with defensive honors. f' ,,.1 'f .,fL,V74'v 1 , . 1. 1 I ,I f, , fr f .'4',4i.f I 1 f:',.Qc. ,, WILLISTON Minot got enough of the Coyotes' pelts to fashion up a pretty jacket with pockets for the 53-43 victory. Just to break the monotony, Selk, the Smoothie, took scoring honors and but- toned in 15. Varberg and Huizenga sewed up Wil- liston pointmakers and sleeved thru'12 points between them. MANDAN Imitating a runaway adding machine the Ma- gicians totaled in 64 points but also subtotal- ed Mandan with 48. Banjo Eyes cranked up 22 to take the nights figure fling. Minot's sec- ond string played a goodly portion of the game and matched the Braves point for point. Roger uizenga l Roger I-Iuizenga-S115 6'2 . The tallest man of the squad, Rog was a bearcat on defenseg at the same time he managed to split the cords for 116 counters. on Clzewa in Don Chewakin-Sr.3 5'11 , A real asset to the team, Chewky tallied 50 markers to help the Magician cause. Page Eighty-one Ken 014011 Ken Olson-Sr.: 5'11 . Although not on the starting five, Ken played nearly as much as any of the regulars. Incidentally, he flipped 55 points through the net. Jvefdon ,Camperi Nelson Larnpert-Jr.: 6' Although he scored only 7 points this season, Nels showed a marked improvement toward the end of the campaigng keep your eye on this boy next year. Page Eighty-two ST.LEOS Minot washed down number 15 with a mite portion of Lion's blood, while St. Leo's gagged on their eleventh dey feat, 57-28. Pet rich scraped the bench of players and thus sprink- led the scoring, Wolfe being the biggest spray. ST.MARYS The Saints left the Magic City with their halos crumpled by the Magi wand. 47-35. Ban- jo Eyes cued in 15 points and as for de- fense . . . need we say more? This was Minot's 18th victory against 18 less defeats. WAHPETON Getting back into the swing of things after their first defeat, Minot turned back the Wops in 49-43 time. Wolfe led the band and be- boped in 23 points. Wal- n ly was again the man the defensive hour. Thgsc. ' was probably Mingus 2 worst home court,stroxv-Kit ing of the seasfmkk 55 ,A I X -.J 1 -. .L . ,- ' e6ll1'l0Il .IJGIIJOI1 Wi-1,31 ' if 5 V K my VNS iw- , J' T ,J : , my t, X J Q ' I , if 3 ' U ag? J gr!! , - ' K I f Y. XY' xLeamon Hanson-Jing 6'. As well as being . X , Xl jj j 9 W oine of the more rugged exponents on the art jg I KST ' ' vltnf rebounding, Leamon managed to left-hand ,IJ , px , ' 28 points through the hoop. f fr x AV x ..-3, NX. N X, 1 1 FACULTY With absolutely no respect for their gray- haired el d e r s, the champions zeroed in on a62-39 win. Parker and Hooker Petrich paced the shufflers with 9 and 8. Hooker was awful- ly mean on his left handed hook isee pic- turel. ad ,gmzlie Ted Luedke-Jr.g 5'10 . Although Ted didn't posses an excessive amount of natural abili- ' ty, he showed enough drive and determina- tion to attain a berth on the squad-scored 14 points too, Page Eighty-three A ferry .Ynga 114 TOURNAMENTS Williston- Minot 59 Glendive 35 Minot 53 Glasgow 44 Devils Lake- Minot 49 Jamestown 23 Minot 43 Devils Lake 41 Regular Scheduled Games Minot 34 Dickinson 28 Minot 26 Mandan 22 Minot 44 St. Mary's 40 Minot 45 Jamestown 35 Minot 38 Bismarck 32 Minot 51 Fargo 34 R Minot 40 Williston 46 . My N?-A ' .' 'QJKA' -10 ' x Jig M lui? gig 'Mt Jerry Ingalls-Jr.: 5'10 . Jerry also show- .Xt , X 5-FN' 99,0 , 09: VAQYS' ed much improvement towards the latter Q - O' QX +19 'xy X portion of the season, and even though he - 95 -' , 'Y ' SL 'REV netted only one free-throw this year, he'1l Jn, W ,VW ,K-Y 'X Q'- J need watching in 1950. J .1 Q l 'gg' C' , QQ! 1 N55 .kfschji ' Y xp-W Ji 'X . of 'ii' f ' P Ga- ' JK! -F 'J 2 'QLD Q - fi 5 2 Q ff' 5 Pi' f I d X ,avi 5 1 1 yo... f 3 iliu J ' A Q xy? A5 ji , ,x-V- ra ? K ' 'N 1 4 fisfays ' -WU 4 'fi' , I ,Q ' 1. D 1 X A NA? Y .B - 29 - f J jr f 5 P 'N 'X if i... Nga' , 'JJ Zak N ,gf P- ,WS , XV we '- W 4 1'- 05? f 2 ' U. U XL-. U inf' A ff F 'JQQH-' JV? od 'dx fa X , ity ' Q -D : M ravi K Qu Nh ' N L 1 , ' mf, 0' Sr B . Va NL f as of xi f ya -J. 'V M V Q Page Elliglily-four Qbickindon Sf. Juaryfi Eiamarclz ffayoffa The curtain rose triumphantly for the Minot boys in the first game of the western opener. Dickinson lived up to their name, Midgets, in both height and scoring, 47-30. McGinley one-armed in 18 points and was followed clcselz by the wierd wonder of fanatic southpaws, Banjo Eyes Wolfe, with 15. Roger Huizenga started this game with what turned out to be the best series of his many solid nights. The Braves hooted and hollered but the scoring tomahawk wasn't being thrown too well, and the Great White Chiefs came away with the scalp and 53-41 massacre. Chuck warmed the net with 24 wampam. the most points scared in the pow-wow. The Saints were hot as pistols in the final, and hit the bullseye and the red circle enough to hand Minot their second defeat 46-42. Don Wilhelm was really gone for the Saints and Wolfe was gone after 3 quarters with 12 points. Second place was not exactly what the Magicians were Seeking, but then, that's the way the ball bounces. Jlamlan Our eam Page Eighty-five State Champa FARGO WAHPETON Minot overcame the Fargo press and squashed a few scoring berries with their bare feet. 51-45. The game was nip-and-tuck the first half, but in the fourth quarter McGinley and Wolfe nippcd the basket and put Minot out in front decisively. Wolfe gathered enough grapes and a few raisins for a basketfull of points, 23 to be exact. Huizenga, Varberg, and McGinley stained their hands with rebounds on both ends of the floor and Selk carried on in his usual smooth manner. To be or not to be. quoth Hamlet, To have or not to have jackets, quoth VVolfe. The solid flesh did not melt but it got quite warm in the first quarter and dissolved itself into a 15-4 lead. Wa hpeton warmed to a toasty brown in the second quarter and almost matched the Magi but stayed back, 23-21. Get thee to a basket, ball was the Watch- word in the last half. Ken Olson bid adieu, adieu, remember me with a brilliant last quarter. Minot built up the score until at the end the crown came with 47-37 karat gold. YVolfe glistened in 16 nuggets and Varberg discovered 12 sparklors. The team as a whole Knot in the defenseh picked a good time for a fine showing. Page Eighty--six NA!'.'f f fi' , I fi !,L-,,'- :YQ If Pjojb x aj' I I L! I I A G! ' 1 ' WY' .K Jr .11 A Q FJ' 'Lug' lfl ,VII , 7 ffg' ffl! rf!! I f' u .Urn lf: ' , I - f- ff'ftA4Qf'j6 A .- A Lung' ' Q Kfip . M P .ff . -:ll pw' A m '-Ll XXV' v My ff nl KLL., E Page Eighty-seven fgiamarck gournameni Top: The all state team includes four of The Play-offs in Bismarck held many attractions. Minot High's Champs. uf 1 - -, K . ' ' Bottom: On which picture is who? X? 1 f . .f 4 '1 Vi' 'f I . A AVA , amefiiown gooibafl game Minot High's all state football star, Jim Thompsan, attempts to score against the Jamestown Blue Jays. Page Eighty-eight EEEZEEEE g Y Y 'Y ' g i 3 VA.-if iji N. OL CL'Li l-.ILL AO 41 ...--Z ,,.,.-. 5 ...lf ,., J7 agmakerd , Back left to right: LaDonna Peterson, Alice Johnson, Carol Momerak, Myla Lund, Frank McLane, Richard Dip- pong, Jim Thompson, Duane Dahlberg, Duane Lyders. Second Row: Donna Peterson, Donna Bondly, Gail Grubb, Phyllis Orndorf, Claryce Thompson, Joan Teets, Phyl- lis Newnam. Front Row: Mr. Kirschbaum, Greta Breaw, Marilyn Olson, Mildred Eidsness, Marlene Miller, Pat Miller, Connie Issacson, Arvada Peterson. Playmakers is a purely dramatic organization in which the ideas of human relationship and understanding are inculcated. This group is entered only after spending an apprentice year in playmakers reserves, In this organiza- tion theater fundamentals are taught, making it possible to devote all the time in playmakers to the production of good plays. Playmakers are supposed to be keeping up with New York productions and new plays through which they try to keep up with theatrical news, This year's season included three excellent plays. The season was closed with a trip to Minneapolis and a formal banquet and dance. Page Ninety ' lzeapian Row 2: Duane Dahlberg. LaDonna Peterson, Myla Lund, Claryce Thompson, Richard Dippong, Frank McLane. Row 1: Mr. Kirschbaurn, Joan Teets, Greta Breaw, Marilyn Olson, Arvada Peterson. Thespian society is an honorary group within playinak- ers. All of the members must meet certain standards regu- lated by the National Thespian society. This group spends time in producing and reading plays. In order to stay in good standing, work with scenery, costumes, makeup, lighting. and acting must he accomplished. After entering playlnakers each duty performed is rewarded with points, one point being awarded for each fifteen hours of work. Ten points are necessary for entrance to Thespian society. Then for each additional ten points a star is added. This year Thespians chose an official pin for itself. It is a gold-plated pin set with pearls with a guard chain from which stars are suspended. Page Ninety-one ui!! anal Scroll Left to Right: Doris Gordon, Ione I-Ietland, Mitsue Yanagita, Lavonne Yineman, Marilyn Hensrud, Barbara Holmes, Lois Harchanko, Marilyn Olson, Frank McLane, Dean Schrepel, Florence Geiszler, Gail Johnson, Kenneth Zastera, Jim Smallwood, Joyce Martin, and Greta Breaw. Standing is Mr. Muthersbough. The Edna LaMoore Waldo Chapter of the Quill and Scroll has been unusually active this past year. It has published two issues of the Magician, sold programs at the basketball games, put on a Sadie Hawk- ins Day dance, and sponsored the annual Quill and Scroll formal, which was attended by eighty couples. Jack Muthersbough is the adviser. Ole, Aggie and Jim create snowflakes for Q and S formal. , Page Ninety-two' I B High ime.4 One Left to right, back row: Ken Zastera, Mr. Jack Muth- eisbough, Maly Meyer, Jim Smallwood, Frank McLane Steve Maragos. Front row: Doris Gordon, Ione Hetland, Gail John- son, Marilyn Hensrud, LaVonne Ymeman, F101 ence Geiszler. Marilyn Olson. Seated: Barbara Holmes. Barbara Holmes Zilnieg 500 Left to right: Delores Oimoen, Marilyn Grant, Mildred Eidsness, Jerry Ingalls, Jim Fisher, Paula Brownstein, Jim Fanslow, Alice Johnson, Ione Wagner. -, Jim Fisher Page Ninety-three s Q-1, . be ba ie 1 X I Back Left to Right: Bill Richards, Ted Luedke, Leslie Kleven, Miss Ackermann, Bruce Hanes, Nelson Lampert, Duane Lyders. YK Front Row: Clarence Whitwer, Lois Torgerson, Pat Miller, Joyce Martin, Greta Breaw, Peter Fugelso. The Minot High Debate squad has continued in its fine work this year under the able direction of Miss Anna Ackei-mann. The main team consisting of Duane Lyders, Nelson Lampert, Pat Miller, and Joyce Martin with Peter Fugelso and Bill Richards as alternates has participated in several tournaments, winning high ratings often. Page Ninety-four 0 fine Staff Left to Right: Lenore Dahlberg, Marlene Cooke, Erlyne Hanson, Beverly Huizenga. The office staff is composed of students who help Mr. King's secretary, Erlyne Hanson, during their study halls They carry the bulletins, answer the phone, and in many other ways make themselves quite useful, The Athletic Council has no regu- lar meeting time but meets when- ever a problem pertaining to athle- tics is to be solved. The council reg- ulates the price of athletic tickets and solves all financial problems of track, football. and basketball. altfueiic Counci XS z A Ke Standing Left to Right: Mr. Lloyd King, Mr. Keenan Smith, Jim Thompson, Einar Wold, Mr. Ron Davy. Seated, Left to Right: Mr. Duane Carlson. Garnet Seiffert, Mr. Peter Petrich. Page Ninety-five csfucleni Counci Row 3: Don Aaby, Les Anderson, Walt Schoenwald, Roger Huizenga, Hugh Flatness, Dick Thomas. Row 2: Nancy Anderson, LaDonna Peterson, Bill Kane, Dean Schrepel, Jerry Ingalls, Jim Thompson. Row 1: Mildred Strand, Marilyn Hensrud, Joyce Martin, Mitsue Yanagita. After being semi-dormant for the first semester, the council reorganized into a unicameral body. The officers are: Mitsue Yanagita, President, Roger Huizenga, Vice-president, and Joyce Martin, Secertary. Mr. Laabs is the faculty adviser. Standing: Roger Huizenga, Vice president, Mr. Laabs, Adviserg Joyce Martin, Secretary, Seated: Mitsue Yanagita. President. Page Ninety-six i- Row 1: Jack Pankow, John Thomas, Barry DuPuis, Marvin Avery. Einar Wold, Les Anderson, Bob Wheeler. Bob White, Peter Fugelso. Row 2: Hardy Leiberg, Jim Smallwood, Jack Daveau, Ted Luedke, Ken Zastera, Jerry Ingalls, Duane Dahlberg, Dwaine Christensen, Jim Fanslow, Jim Fisher. Row 3: Ken Olson, Mr. Brown, Jim Frank, Paul Bergem, Chuck Wolfe, Bill McGinley, Roger Huizen- ga, Allen Sherwood, Wally Varberg. Row 4: Harrison Janke, Eugene Wicks, Jim Wankel, Duane Lyders. The Minot Senior Hi-Y is an organization composed of forty junior and senior boys. Their motive is what their motto implies, To serve the school and community to the best of our ability. Their activi- ties prove that they have accomplished their purpose and have shown themselves to be one of the out- standing organizations in the school. Major undertakings completed are: sponsoring the high school carnival, the Halloween dance, and directing the Magician-faculty basketball game. The club is at pres- ent making plans for a canoe trip in northern Minnesota to be taken a week after school lets out. U C : ft -Y , I, H ,, 1: Hi-Y prepares for the Potpourri. ' o Page Ninety-seven unior .Hi-y The Froshmorc Hi-Y, similar to the Senior Hi-Y, is an organization for the froshmore boys of Minot High School. They meet weekly in the evenings at the school. Mr. Colin Brown is their adviser. Back row, left to right: Bud VVheeler, VVarren Doman. John Cheney, Jack Rasmussun, Gordon Dalen. Second row: Bob Westom, Dick Thomas. Gordon Olson, Richard Sherman, Garnet Seiffert, Ray Ha,-cha,-lko. First row: Wayne Nelson, Jim Peterson, Colin Brown, Legnard Bgyeffl Bi11Kane. The Ushers Club, greatly reduced in numbers, has taken charge of the ushering at all of the basket- ball games, plays, and musical events, with great efficiency. Al- though it is not one of the better known organizations, it has proved its worth by the efficient way tha' it has carried out its duties. The faculty adviser is Keenan H. Smith. Ifbhem Club Back, left to right: Marie Kath, Louise Hoffman, Lorraine Braun, Sharon Nolan, Videll Callis. Front row: Mr, Smith, Ardell Stalwick, Joyce Johnson, Orvetta Kunkle, Marlene Hurd, Eloise Hatch. Page Ninety-eight Keg Left to right: Paul Johnson, Dean Schrepel, Dick Kidd, Billy Toyama, Clarence Whitwer, Richard Sher- man, and Allen Sherwood. The Minot High Key Club was first formed in the school in 1947. It was the first Key Club in North Dakota. This organization which is a junior service organization, is dedicated to the extension of student's activities Within the school. Their purpose is to do for Minot High what the Kiwanis, Lions, and Rotary clubs do for Minot. The Key Club is an international organization, with clubs all over the United States and Canadag it is only for high school students, therefore when a member graduates, he loses his membership. The quota of membership in Minot High is 35. This year's president is Dean Schrepel. Left to right: Allen Sherwood, Paul Johnson, Dean Schrepel, Dick Kidd, Clarence Whitwer, and Billy Toyama. Page Ninety-nine fep WW W Cheerleaders-Ida Jean Berg, Lorraine Clauson, Bob White, Ken Pommier, Mildred Strand, and Yvonne Dolan. The cheerleaders have been very active this year perfecting new cheers and putting added zest in the old ones. . Cheerleadem Page One Hundred S'Jw'04 Back row, left to right: Louise Hoffman, Helen Githens, Jean McCracken, Shirley Aldahl, Phyllis Huus, Betty Jordahl, Dorothy Johnson, Leora Young, Pearl Guttormson. Second row: Idell Trihub, Lela. Trihub, Virginia Pratt, Marlene Broyles, Lorraine Braun, Fern Under- dahl, Marie Kath, Darlene Olson, Mary Mock, Grace Leslie. Third row: Carol Markle, Vivian Larson, Ardith Lindloff, Donna Eller, Marjory Shea, Marlys Hender- shot, Grace Johnson. Front row: Margaret Kraig, Eloise Hatch, Beverly Cummings, Helen Hanson, Miss Anderson, Shirley Lee, Orvetta Kunkle, Donna Dennis, Marlene Hard, Joyce Johnson. Page One Hundred one 9. Sl. Bock row left to right: Dick Severson, Dean Caley, Joel Randall, Lloyd Vitko, LeRoy Muzuchenko, Lanny Kun- kel, Jim Movchan, Ted Harchanko, Orlin Larson, Dean Carna, Gary Anderson, Richard Spitske. Second Row: Milton Olson, Eldon Cline, Lee Hay, Marvin Avery, Loren Andreson, James Novak, Robert Erwin, Arthur Bjordahl, Norris Heskin, Art Oen, Duane Linton, Gerald Norsby, Mr. Ray nond Skorheim. Front Row: Sheldon Lovdahl, Bob Lov- dahl, Garnet Langseth, Gordon Johnson, Les Anderson, Jack Morey, Vearle Maurer, Rodney Lovdahl, Ward Bunker, Gerald Donelenko, Rodney Olson. The Future Farmers of America is an organization which has developed from the newly instituted vocational agricultural department. This organization has thirty-eight members, consisting of boys from the ninth through the twelfth grades inclusive. The officers are Leslie Anderson, Presidentg Jack Morey, Vice-Presidentg Art Oen, Secretary: Marvin Avery, Treasurer, Lee Hay, Reporterg Ward Bunker, Sentinelg and Gordon Johnson, Parlimenta- rian. The nationally organized FFA chapter was brought to Minot High for the first time this year. Mr. Raymond Skorheim is thc faculty advisor. 8 Gordon Johnson, Parliamentariang Marvin Avery, Treasurer: Lee Hay, Reporter, Art Oen, Secretary, Jack Morey, Vice-President, Les Anderson, President. PW? Q99 HW!d?'Cf1 WU ,Ca tin One Row 3, left to right: Collett Nun, Dorothy Heusers. Jackie Fix, Lorraine Balke, Denise Osdoba, Laura Meuller, Marie Tor- gerson, Margaret Anderson, Donna Owens, Vincent Larson. Row 2: Marilyn Dahl, Polly Pritz, Lea Rae Kittleson, Jean Warren, Theresa Newnam, Dorene Halland, Chlea Pederson, Donald Kihle, Douglas Rinn, Ronald Titus, Row 1: Dick Thomas, Bud Wheeler, Hugh Flatness, Sam Eide, Frank Clark, Bob Anderson and Kenneth Kihle, ,gatin wo Back Row left to right: Shelbty Gimse, Jim Uglum, Maurice Wolla, Mr. Johnson, Jack Rasmussun, Garnet Sieffert. Second Row: Carolyn Erwin, Janice Grif ee, Imogen Hougen, Joyce Richards, Patricia Ralston, Shirley Mellem, Dorothy Klehlack, Col- leendl'5hogais,HIrReiz Gustafson. Front Row: Margaret Shestler, Joan Swanson, Barbara Moll, Eva Johnson, Mary Jo Nelson, Margie one e, 1 e me, ' Page One Hundred three Spanidll Back row, standing. left to right: Gene Bernston, Clarence Whitwer, Clifford McPherson, Margaret Anderson. Seated, left to right: Marjory Stromme, Lois Abrahamson, Jean Mesler, Merilee Franklin, Joline Fisher, Alice Johnson, Yvonne Dolan, Fern Taube, Clara Jones, Delores Oimoen, Donn Aaby, Darlene Rockvoy, Jerry Bernston, Dennis Hancock. The Spanish Club was organized and directed through the general supervision of Mrs. LuVerne Encheff, with club officers as follows: Margaret Anderson, president, Alice Johnson, vice president, and Delores Oimoen, secretary- treasurer. The club took part in the Hi-Y carnival and many other school events and dances. The name selected for the club was Los Amigos, iThe Friendsb. Each member has a pin bearing that name. ' The object of the club is to further our understanding of the Spanish people and to get more closely related to OIII' Latin American neighbors south of the border. Page One Hundred four .fibrary Row 4 left to right: Miss Wilson, Marian Roberts, Lorraine Braun, Marie Kath, Jean McCracken, Cleo Welch, Beverly Harstad. Row 3: Donna Atkinson, Marlene Hard, Donna Rae Ellen, Eileen Polsfut, Gloria Dunkel. Row 2: Donna Pankow, Loree Ann Finneseth, Jean Fugelso, Margaret Schestler, Joan Swanson, Elvira McGinley. ROW 1: Phyllis Newnam, Shizue Yanagita, Inez Gustafson. An organization working under a new constitution with Miss Wilson as the director is the Library Club. This club has meetings every two weeks and is drilled on library fundamentals. For a project they have kept a scrapbook of clippings about Minot High students. The officers are: president, Phyllis Newnamg vice-president, Shizue Yanagitag secretary-treasurer, Inez Gustafson. Marie takes her turn at the desk. Page One Hundred five Shorthand Club Back row, left to right: Marilyn Walker, Ida. Jean Berg, Elaine Johnson. Standing: Miss O'Connor. Fifth Row: Darlene Dennis, Helen Berg, Ida Mae McConn, Betty Welch, Donna Jean Barber. Fourth Row: Luella Peterson, Phyllis Newnam, Donna Hill, Helen Peters, Beverly Chrislock. Third Row: Loretta Bonderenko, Elaine Hufford, Donna Evenson, Norman Hill, MaDonna Selton. Second Row: Vera Klinner, DeLores Schultz, Beverly Holmes, De- lores Strandberg. First Row: Alice Larson. The Shorthand Club is an organization of the members of the second year shorthand class. The shorthand class meets fifth hour. The motive of the club is to study further secretarial work and opportunities in the business world. A social meeting included a party during' Christmas vacation. Officers include: President, Elaine Huffordg Vice-President, Ida Jean Bergg Secretary, Donna Evensong- and Treasurer, Donna Jean Barber. R Page One Hundred six 5 Sta: chlight sea' al-iq' 11 Ge ll , Pattie Lazmt Wbeeleh .v Ona Pariz -'11'vaQ'a lb elg Jeaq etellvoly Vas , Loi salg S Bolyard Les .4111 dersolz , Grace -Lesh 6. My Z, at W ' wjjffZg,,ff'f . an 3 ,ff I V f ia , nf nag-ff ' eff' QQ! vvxsv .xx M? 7' 46' ff 039116 Wyelr 81168 Tea ol-i D elen P L' CQ17, Mau 672 Ol'6 Dalzlbezgg -FQLQHIT 1106 Walla, Bill Toyam Q H Seve undred H . one G Pag fudineaa Staff Back Row Left to Right: Mr. Dahlman, Lenore Dahlberg, Jean McCracken, Carol Markle. Front Row: Sherman Janke, Dorothy Bailey, Peggy Mock, Russell Penne. Q The Searchlight Staff has strived to edit an annual that can be appreciated by the student body. The literary de- partment has endeavored to approach the highest standards of editorial perfection and has worked hard on evenings and Saturdays. The business department, which supervised the financial situation, has proved itself very capable and depend- able. Last but not least, the typists have done the important job of completing the final step in preparing the Search- light copy for the printers. Editor-in-chief, Mitsue Yanagitag Assistant Editor, Arvada Peterson, Administration, Grace Leslie, Sen- ior Class, Gloria Parizek, Jean Vas- sarg Junior Class, Lenore Dahlbergg Froshmore Class, Joan Swanson, Jean Fugelso, Features, Marilyn Hensrud, Lois Bolyardg Music, Hel- en Petersg Athletics, Bob Wheeler, Frank McLane, Activities, Les An- derson, Pat Launtg Alumni, Helen Petersg Photographers, Billy Toy- ama, Maurice Wollag Artists, Eu- gene Wicks, Agnes Tenorio, Mar- 5ypiJfJ garet Andersong Business Manager, Sherman Jankeg Literary Adviser, Mr. Jack Muthersboughg Business Adviser, Mr. Bertil Dahlmang Finan- ces, Mrs. Avice Hoftog Typists, Hel- en Berg, Delores Schultz, Donna Hill, and Beverly Holme. Helen Berg, Delores Schultz, Donna Hill, Beverly Holme, Page One Hundred eight ee A a Q E se te is ' flirt-wh - Q ff TQ' PMN?-7 lXLf'Y'l 'AF- A ' i ' . . 1 4 f filly, ffmwf-U1 NLT5 VV' A Lffl i l,7 ffi A., A so i 'f'?Vl' Honor Roll V3 fcjrff e l q . was-fj' 3' Dj lc' A., , . -V ' I A ' F M Nj 'QUL 1?.!1 M Jl Mitsue Yanagita, valedictorian' Q54 ! U T XO Lv ML' V 'fLi Leslie Anderson salutatorian C UPC in I Iii A bUGZLfV ' I 5 LW' ifjfwtb , Lal? ll ccfz:-M - A ,ll Wd! , , Duane Lyders ' A I l . . ffm. Qt? IJJKSL1 'YCFLL Q 1 5 'LM Wlllam R1chards P 1 fe 1 at l ' Ayn lil LQJU4-f T L.4 lic 3 LJ 'X' Uv-E '57 ' M X, ' ff L Arvada Peterson i X , , N C it LDV .7 ' CL fir' of lt., XRS-is-9 CL ' vii? X5 f v-L PM .- iga- ,GMM A db Ida Jean Berg 1 A 4, if f ff ,EW Cekldfqnv .ll f WW ' I A'-U fr ' 1 Wil fT T, ' ,gf nf1 N'L Barbara Holmes It JCL C, 'JL ,JC Nl, 1 , fr J up GLA'-'N - v M Maw Ffa-ff Duane Dahlberg W L ,N HC V nfs W i WWW PLL' Vera Klinner 1hC,,A,L-Q, fi? X-Pt lf-Ile-fj !4Az'cf 1'4-ga ll J ll Fr. if I H T AZ M4 Esther Waterman XV --A uf C? !Vf,,,4,i ,dd Kew' '9- Patricia Miller h 5, ic4fe.,lx'P I QW Alice Larson l A - if ' , .wx UQL ffl Cf 544--l A GW 'Katja P Larry Killmer it A, . - F He 1 3555 ffl' ' Patricia Lam PQ Q ' S Q 'N 553' Jean Vassar x 1 .., lg N Al VAR 9 Y Marilyn Olson Q Gb- A s My' f ll rilyn Walker 5 W , vgujilen Peters gi EXW-vafpz' V A lone Hetland 8 09 Vtj3Q,J l l Connie Isaacson ll l . Lbs. NLS- X Ag l VW Gloria Parizek K' UA 9' O-7 Elaine Johnson ' xo I A. . t lx JRR' M ' archanko H 6. A X D' ordon ll A U I My ' oyce rtin , YW e th Zastera Aj' Q, vyvf o ri ff ' we an we rc gi e ll Page One Hundred nine anumni Agrey, Jack-Navy Alm, LeRoy-MSTC Anderson, Charles-MSTC Anderson, Henry-Army Anderson, Irene- St. Joseph's School of Nursing, Minot Arndt, Betty-MSTC Bader, Harold-MSTC Bakken, Ilene- Trinity School of Nursing, Minot Baklenko, Delores-Minot Balerud, Paul-MSTC Balerud, Pauline-MSTC Bangen, Leland-Minot Bechtold, Rosella-Minot Berg, Lloyd-Minot Betz, Charlotte--Mira Loma, California Bj ork, Delwin-MSTC Blaisdell, Henr y-Navy Boe, Eldon-Minot Bollig, Donovan-Navy Borstad, Donna-Minot Bowlby, Barbara-MSTC Bradley, William-MSTC Brockel, Dale-Army Brodis, Clarice- Trinity School of Nursing, Minot Brodis, Marise-Minot Carpenter, J erry-Minot Xiu Cedarstrom, Jo an-Minot i Christensen, Curtls-AC, Fargo Coffey, Betty J ean-Minot Conlon, Dolores-Sheboygen, Wis. Cooley, Dorothy-UND Cox, Donna-Minot Cummings, Darlene-MSTC Dahlberg, Francis-MSTC DeWitt, Jean-MSTC DeWitt, Joan-Minot Doran, Mary- Mrs. Tom Nelson, Ryder, N. D. Douglas, Donald- Paratroopers, Fort Bragg, N. C. Drablos, Carroll-MSTC Dunnell, Judith- Hamline College, St. Paul, Minnesota DuPuis, Rita- St. Josephs School of Nursing, Minot Durbin, Marian-Chicago, Illinois Dyson, Mickey- U. of Colorado, Bolder, Colorado Eberlien, Betty Lou-Minot Ecklund, Gary-MSTC Erickson, Larry-MSTC Llom, Marvel- Mrs. Donn Dornfleld, Minot. Fluhrer, Duane-Minot George, Donald-MSTC Gettlemen, .Tory Trinitg Sc G'fi d D ce- ool of Nursing, Minot -Minot 1 or , . , Gliege, Duane-Minot Gorze, Shirley-MSTC Grant, Donna-Minot Grant, James-MSTC Haldi, Yvonne-MSTC Hankla, Wally-UND Hanson, Dorothy-Minot Hanson, Mary Ann-Minot Hanson, Stanley-Navy Harmon, Sue-St. Paul, Minnesota Harold, Duane-MSTC Hauf, Lena- Trinity School of Nursing, Minot Helliwell, Wesley-MSTC Hennessy, Lois-Minot Henriksen, Mary Ann-MSTC I-Iocksprung, Louella--Minot Hoellinger, Rose Marie-Los Angeles, Cal. Holtz, Donna-MSTC Hovde, Hazel- MSTC Howard, Dalton-Minot Huberty, Rene-Minot Huessers, Robe rt-MSTC Hufford, Donna Mae-Fresno, California Huizenga, Wayne-MSTC Hulberg, Luel a-llmot Hulett, Arlowe-MSTC Hunter, Beverly-MSTC Huwe, Lorraine--Minot Ingle, Beverly-Bismarck, N. D. Jackson, Leslie-MSTC Jenson, Alice-Minot Jesson, Lois-Minot Johnson, Madonna-Seattle, J h t D -MSTC Washington o ns on, onna Joyer, Connie-MSTC Kabanuk, Allen-Minot Page One Hund Fed tell AX, N U xt ,J VK Kandas, William-MSTC Kane, Georgine-Minot Karpenko, Delmer-MSTC es, Donald-MSTC 5 LK1e ack, Arthua-Minot imbaii, Donalaiitginot Klimpel. .LaVon. inot Xklovstha, Joa , , Pasadena yhousey Pasadena, K11r9gxsen,M011ig Lou-UND Knudson, eVerly-MSTC Cal. rj f-t .J If Xxlfifihotltek, eanor- dlnot Kolden, I-:ggrriet-Mi-ot . rickl Ainylou Mall'-X 1 . kg' I. Langn s, Joe-' inob, ' Langseth, Sharon-,5-Mi o Lans erck, Norman- STC , , X 'ff' JH Lan ing, Havrrylxflrmy 'lo 'x r J V N .JJ RX m it f . 91 J Largo Dofriald-Rim , Minot . rson, Gladys-M 'C X ,. Ia! Xe' C N, ' arson, Ijfzvirence-Minot , Leigh ildr mot Lewi f Dorot A Mmot Le s, Robept-Minot vm ely, Delo es- , t, F 'rrinityrlgcliool of Nursing, lifigbt fDLovely, J e' nnine-Seattle Washi g all mskovilslri, ot xx. . , A K 4 7 1 V ,SX j Mafn, Betty Lou- Xb X -'C rv.: in , I s tx Aid 1 - 1 rs. Martin Geiser, Minot , Mark ,' Marilyn-Minot I lt! Matt on, Roald-UND . I ' 'ller, Eileen-Minot - AMN oe. Marion-Minot M onald, Delores- 'n tb ig it t J GJ N! is .1 if if Monson, Keith-Kansas Mooney Pat-Minqt M 'e, 'y-Sacr ento, California x .dkq R 1 L- Mmiaoir uege, st. Paul, Mum. Moura is, fiivia MSTC Nelson, Irma- ax, N. D. el'sonfWilli' Navy essgfltlois-Minot oyce-Minot 5 Dennis-Army Air Force etty Ann-Minot 1 elen-Minot Leonard-Aurelia, N. D. Robert- Ness' Nqrri , Qlson, Qlson, glson, son, MacAlaster College, St, Paul, Min. Oothoudt, Nona-MSTC Oxentenko, Alma-Teaching, Benedict. N.D. Otterness, Joy-MSTC Pankow, James-Navy Pearson, Donna-Minot Pederson, Norman-Rural Minot Perkins, Fred-Navy Peltys, William-Navy Pratt, Richard-MSTC Rearick, Delores- Ringering, Joyce-Minot Roos, Joyce-MSTC Rostad, Beverly-MSTC Rush, J ames-University of Minnesota. Sand, Evlyn-Minot Schmitz, Dorothy-Minot Semchenko, Lorraine-Minot Selnmen, Arlan-MSTC Seney, Myron-Minot Sherman, Patricia-MSTC Solmonson, Gloria-Minot Sorenson, Robert-Minot Stack, Delbert-Minot Storbeck, Helen-Minot Storbeck, Leonard-Minot Tarasenko, Eugene-Minot Teigen, Coriene-Minot Thornby, Dephine-Minot Thorson, Sheldon-Minot Trihub, Jeanette-Minot Tufford, Maxine-MSTC Unwin, Beverly-MSTC Vandersluis, William-Army Varberg, Betty-Minot Vedvig, Garnet-Minot Walker, Kenneth-Minot Welurn, J ohn-Harvard University Welch, Genevieve-Minot Whidden, Bruce-Navy Wicks, Ann-Minot -Business Institute Yecoshenko, Fern-Mmot Business Institute Wilson, Gloria-MSTC Yienman, Donald-MSTC Zietlow, Donald-Rural Minot Zimmer, Dwayne-Minot Zodrow, Beverly-MSTC Lv ponaor fage ABSTRACTS OF TITLE The Title, Investment Sz Trust Co. Official Abstracters for Ward County Dial 30-117 AUTOMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE Asplund Garage Willis Jeeps, Truck, and Cars Borstad Motors Chrysler - Plymouth Cars, Federal Trucks Fisher Motor Frosaker Motor Company Chevrolet and Packard 100-104-2nd St,, S. W. Hancock Motor Sales, Inc. Studebaker Sales and Service Parker Motor Co. Westlie Motor Co. AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES City Service Cities Service Products Gust's Standard Service Standard Oil Products Lyders Oil Co. Greater Service To You Minot Supply Co. Wholesale only Motor Service Co. Automotive Parts Western Auto Parts Co. Everywhere In North Dakota Westland Oil Company For Dependable Petroleum Products and Service BAKERY City Bakery Sweetheart Bakeries Inc. Buy Sweetheart Bread BANKS First National Bank In Minot 1887 - 1949 Over Fifty Years Oi Service To Minot and Northwest North Dakota Our Resources Over S18,000,000.00 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation American State Bank Union National Bank BARBER SHOPS Reinarts and Mathison Barber and Beauty Shop First National Barber Shop BEAUTY SHOPS The Gilmore House of Beauty BEVERAGE Coca-Cola Bottling' Co. Minot Beverage Company Seven - Up - Pepsi Cola - Orange Crush - Dr. Swett's Root Beer Rugby Bottling Co. BOWLING LANES Minot Bowling Lanes CAFE American Cafe A Good Place to Eat Grand Cafe Nifty Nook Where Everyone goes Toot'n Tell'm Stop'n - Joy'em Our Sandwiches and Malts North on U. S. Highway 83 Uptown Nook Meet Your Friends at the Nook Victory Cafe Good Food CLEANERS Brays Cleaners CLOTHIERS Borene's Greengard - Cranston Men's Shop Sgutts Store for Men livery Customer a Friend - Every Friend a Customer Shark's Store For Men CREAMERIES Bridgeman Creameries Inc. DECORATORS Peters Decorating Service Interior and Exterior Painting - paper Hanging 408 Third Street S. W. - Dial 20-267 DEPARTMENT STORES Ellisons DRUG STORES B and B Drug Minot Drug and Coffee Shop Saunders Your Sporting Goods Dealers Ward Drug Co. ELECTRIC LIGHT SERVICE si SUPPLIES Northern States Power Co. Maytag Electric Company Philco Radios - Refrigerators - May- tag Washers Gifts - Appliances Phone 27-213 109 W Central Avenue FARM IIVIPLEMENTS International Harvester Company 11 Second Street Northeast Farm Implements - Motor Trucks - Refrigerated Products FLORISTS Valker - Clarence 217 So. Main - Dial 36-229 George E. Valker Greenhouse 218 Main St. South - Dial 21-129 Sullivans Flower Shop Dial 22-255 FLOUR Minot Flour Mill Co. Makers of Snow White Flour Page One Hundred eleven .-I. Page pondor fage FUNERAL HOMES Thomas Funeral Home FURNITURE Keatings Floor Covering - Furniture - Appli- ances - Bedding Quality Furnishings For Every Home 115-1st Street s. wf GAS COMPANIES Minot Gas Co. Gas Has Got It GROCERY STORES B 8a L Food Market The Store Your Confidence Has Built Gallaher 85 Howe, Prop. Bergman's Food Market Fine Food for Fine Folks - Everyday Fine Prices Cut Rate Food Markets 3 STORES TO SERVE YOU Cut Rate Food Mkt. No. 1 Phone 31-118 Cut Rate Food Mkt. No. 2 Phone 32-129 Cut Rate Food Mkt. No. 3 Phone 49-120 City Market Quality Food Market 721 6th Avenue North East Dial 29-236 Oppen's Super Markets Schrepels.Meat and Grocery Co. Piggly Wiggly Best Meat in Town . ' 'HARDWARE Anderson's Ace Store Paints - Builders' Hardware - Tools Jacobson 8z Fugelso Heavy and Shelf Hardware - Glass Paints - Oils - Wallpaper A 13-15 E. Central Phone 28-210 HOTELS Grand Hotel Hotel Roosevelt For a Good Night's Rest ICE CREAM STORES AND MANUFACTURERS Alm's Ice Cream Store The Best in Ice Creams White Ice Cream A Success on your 1949 Searchlight INSURANCE Ramstad Agency p North American Life and Quality Co. McCannel Bldg. A. A. Ramstad, Mgr. JEWELERS Bernard's Jewelers Fine Gifts A. M. Foss Jewelers S. D. Kivley, Jewelers Steenstrup's Jewelers Fine Diamonds and Watches LOAN COMPANIES Minot Federal Savings and Loan Association Monagin Credit Co. Loans of all types p 5 LUMBER Robertson Lumber Co. One Hundred twelve MUSIC DEALERS Northwest Piano Co. Everything In Music PHOTO ENGRAVERS Northwest Photo Engravers PHOTO STUDIOS Slorby Studio Quality Photographers Hanson Studio Hanson's Studio for Lifelike Portraits PRINTERS Dakota State Journal The Home of Good Printing RECREATION YMCA and Hi-Y Minnesota Amusement Co. State - Strand - Orpheum Theatres SCHOOLS Minot Business College SIGN COMPANIES J. W. Bacon, Inc. Since 1901 - Always a Good Sign SHADE COMPANIES Shade and Linoleum Supply Venetion Blinds -- Window Shades SHOE STORES Doyle's D Sa S Bootery Home of Star Brand Shoes Samuelsons Fine Shoes and Hosiery SPORTING GOODS Mellem's Sporting Goods It Pays to Play Home of Wilson 85 Rawlings Equipment STATIONERY Clute Office Equipment Remington Rand Agency Sales - Service Gaffaneys I Minot Stationery Company Dependable I offiee Equipment and Supplies SUPPLIES Fargo Glass and Paint Co. 1 Glass - Store Fronts - Mirrors - P31117- Waterman Implement, Inc. 3rd Avenue 8: 4th St. S. E. 'nneseth Im lenient F1 Fergusoii System - 112 Third St. S. E- WOMEN'S READY TO WEAR nson's Steve Where High School Fashion's Start Taubes - Montgomery Ward Sz Co. Sears Roebuck and Co. I 10 North Main Street WATER SERVICE Soft - Water Service 1 Ave. 8: 2nd St. N. E. Dakota Transfer and Storage Co. KLPM Minot Candy Service Swift and Co. Complete Line of Poultry, Eggs. 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