Minot High School - Searchlight Yearbook (Minot, ND)

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1938 volume:

XY Q1 u K' 1 q w f 1 -Q, ' f Z W N yy, U . ..., if ' E V Y 7355 0 V IIIQ l 4. K EEE! 5 M .EEE ACUDE T 75:---f , 4, , V t ul 4' X -sl- Q I .. 1 1 , - ' - 1- - ,ffii - - 45 -. V , , 1. .. , , f' . 'Z' :gg 1 ' , 2 3--it ,P . E i s.. x - 1 ::.:::.: 1 1 f N-A A E EE -1 k,.f . 11255: ,pls I A .f . ' , 13 K ,f L' ' I 'R r ' il ...H 3 .i A 2 x, E i- l . -L Q., 'f l- .-' J, .A -lf l. L- .Lf . L: ,M ' - ff-A ' : ' - ED - 4. 1 .l 55, ' ,A 6 o C 34' I -.. ..... 0 Q Slllilnl.. ' ..111111111111Y. - ,- N...-.......... .. ,........--nu... .-0... . - .Q-n..u....n... ,.....,. uauroonnoaaoo . non X aooooqo .nu--....... . 1. v.. ' 5 .nn - UUOCUUOOUODOUOUIUQOD 100009 Olfilfilllblil . O ll UI I ll 00000 -.... ....... . .. .. .. I .. ... ,........... 0. ...Q -, - -N. -. ...u... .-...N-...r ' Vblllilhl V. v0Ol0l'0Oll0OblOOlb 0 X :baboon 'coco .oocsoooooaooooooou o 1 XX -obouwmwuv 1 -ooroobooooonooooousa o - X, 'bog v un.-na 1 .nosuaooouuoeuoaoooooo ta:- L was o. -ooo. Q1 cannonocooooausanouooeooc- vf :obj 4 r 1oaooaonaooecooooovonvnanooooo- ' 5.117-L LIZLTIZZZ'ZZZZZIZZIZZZZZ' M s -uv funn. vuuncuouu- nun - X fone u 'antenna oaooooooonoaoo oaoooo .v.- o Q 110001 lf 90100 UA' illblbbblblll DQDOOOQIHOICDH 0.00104 'O UUUOUI ' 4l ll'OlOl' 'lil-000000000 ' X 'cancun H 4 ur -4 oooooooooou .Q-venous: 10000.00-JA Ill '1 OIOOOQDDUDQI lllbiilh' X D vaoaubcolnwu canon- 'assure 'savour N 211111TZTiZ'.Z'?.1 -11117 Vi 00 'GPI I V lbqvlc ' 1-1-001 I A :su 1 ' 1 wanna. V. , 4-.am N 'oo-4' I 'O 'u aa. no-..-anna X X 'Quai neva ---...puff - MXN N azz: NN . 13 - .. . . X D N X N ' ...Z 1 K N ' '44 c - - 5 . 0 1 ' I 0 . i . . . QM X s 1 1 v ,g 1 'rm v ' ' 1 ' o ' ' X' 1' 5 E211 I I 0 .. ' , 'fu ,1'o' ,Q ..- .ali 1 ,v ' ' . -1 1'-1 13 x ' .1-:ti .' .--511' - 113 ' ' ' .' 112113 .' . ,f 1 - ' . - 1'.'.g1' ,:' 1 -1 ' ' ull? --H f 111' --','.'--' . I ' I 8 I ' ' ' 1 . O ' 9 W ,'.Z ' Vx I . , - 6 0 ' ' I .1 I ' . . Q I A , ' , 1 . - ' Z - af ' 1 f . ',g'.1H111 ,g . - ,' - 4 4122111 rica' 1 . . . 1 1 I 1 . . . ' . I ' I . I , . . , . . . D ' ' I ' Q I ' .' ' ' 1 -' . L z. 1: '- , . . , . .1 , 1 . - 'i '113 4 -A x 1. D . z . Y i N E -r if gg? - ii--: lil: 1-:Z 1- - - ,il- -l'- ' lf. -il.- ..l. , ,-. 3 rl 1- ge! gy' ,QW UMW MQW W yiwwfw ew y ffgiQ,'W?fWWE,2,5j W?ff0 95' GJ pw 5VfWWjQyQ 'Q RWM Mmwff Afwff nigmiy M wvyfffijgfwgl ,vw J-QL Mm J MW 535 ffm B! ww' HwsiSigg f ff! QXJJJWW fy Pima: A W if M M231 iwnwh Liv-C410-nUj,6o.dmJ5Z3 4,,,,,,.2xA1.?pL.J aA.Jx,c,,,4Zvi.,D Uffbva X440 N-iff 1 1, x A , 01141, Q L'T ?Fff 400 ?,U!fQ,4,c,k!, u0 95 , M'K9j r .u I I ,fry LX- 'WA Q? I wwf! f J 45 ' gr ,f f xv' K cy 74,1 - w-MJ I HEY -ffbfgyff , Q 5 ? QsQfn J f p3QJ Q , x 'wfjfgggifj X' 79'5Awf?5 ' W, Hxgfgxryffu MQW WXWXMV ,fVrf'f fm 9 fgwwww X as ,J Us I' sk xolyf S5525 Q mwN33'ii E3 Q 23' 535259 i ii ga 333 32 3 Sy wifi? Wig wi EQ? ' ' 1. Cr, , 1 . ' Q-1 1 , l, , , K- -,5 j Eu: V' , 'X Q ' . .K ' ng' T x X V ,.' ' h ,ann ffm 'A A 5- x ' I 1.1-1' - Ir. ' bfi -I yiweyg A. I. , nu , .', . 1. V -, . yE,.4P 1 Jig.. N ' Y ' 3 ,Y2g5, ? 1 4 A 1 ' :EL x ' ' ,- 9 - , f rv-'wP'f - -LM sf +'1'4gf .- EH' 1 Am i- ' . ' -, - V ' -- w.'. , !-6tdf-! g'- .. 112 - 'ffl ',,5s'g, 7 if - ef -Q:-122' , -1' 5s ', ' X lbfg' Aghn 1 ' . . 3 . , 3: ' ' ' 'f W. ff. S WA-f'g'Ff1+ 1 fig' . 5 :w g-:gAy'i5 1, Y TD . , 5- 5, JJ! J ' - It pf, NL? W 'J JT, bc ,qf 1 -f --cz-2a2 f -Ei-I9 -fix-'1,f 1 f,4,,,uQL Niifk. .',, ..,. M I X 219 Y ' 7 f . S H ' 'Q 7 Q - it -if A L gq, l i. , I li I H 541 1- 151' -5 f f Q Q 1 VL LMS' 'E L7 K 1. 3. lf. 2 5 SENIOKCLASS ,L '-v '1 W -Gi. 1 si I.-. , ,V ,cg ,Q MINOT HIGH SCHOOL Mmor, NORTH DAKOTA h ' : 'fsinglzgg' 1? ' 1 .317 ' X 'il gi 1 Q WW 2 191 ,. 'atc vift, 5'f'j,-f77,,w 2 1, .4 ff. x. 0. W 45 mg- V. h ft..1gi tif qv- qv. 'C' ' V ,af-, 'ywjwz , Q fa,,.f Qf43 mfr? Fi if,iiQ?z?i?i3fi SEE 142553255355 fix 53 33?ma3igg 52 Wg I93 Page 5 e SEAEQELISEZI' U FUREWURD To you, we give this Searchlight that its beaming rays ev- er may be pointed toward the dearest memories that life can bring-high school days. In the steps you have taken to reach this goal, you have moved yourself step by step toward the distant light, the brightest to behold. Symbolically we may say: In the grades you stood with a candle in your hand,' perhaps a flashlight replaced that can- dle when you moved to Junior High School, but now, you have a Searchlight. Y We give you this book that you never may allow the mem- ory of your days spent here to dim. These pages serve not only to commemorate another happy year,' but also to perpetuate the interest in our school, its faculty, its students, and its ac- tivities. I f, in years to come, the light begins to flicker and fade turn these pages and refresh your memory. Q J , .J Y fw f f:f1fw'f f , 'f ,KjJ X - M , ,ff T5 9 n Q . TABLEQAE W VW CONTENTS jQi?Eff f'5i3511Y 1 5 .fy ' JUNIORS FRO Q Qi 5? bf ,Z I xi -+4 'X 'Eb Elf? I 8.SEAECELl5-E-T MM I938 S Page 7 DEDIICATIION In sincere appreciation for the help and encour- agement she has given as daring the time she has been our adviser, we, the class of 1938, dedicate this record of our High School days to Marguerite Craig. Besides ably managing her mathematics classes, she has applied herself wholeheartedly to the task of guiding ns in our activities. The class of 1938 will ever treasure the mem- ory of one who has proved herself so wise and true a friend. EAEGELIGEZT if if , Kiwi Q46 dzffzx 2 'Q' .,,iQQ giliqgiffli N sf AHQU Q 222 Q .1-Y. H535 , V, ', ., , x I !f f X 1 U' - ' f X if QI, vrdfl Y, x M' f f-f f J 1 A ,fi , J I V I ff N .. 1 Q X ff WWMVMJHQA Muni QWM' WMJM' to CLU-wvrdwd fig my, MM MJD rife fMmJ M V Q- . JXMMM o M 3NJM-QvWW-H59 QM w1fTff5fi ?QfL ,W W ffyfilfw Page 9 F55 SEAECELIGEWI' AIDMINIS'I'RA'I'ION ' r J4- 'N WW- I , 1 'f -- . Q - - gtg B. FRANKLIN V. E. SAND RG L. A. WHITE M b J Preside Superintendent Board oimlicfllication 75 ,ard of 'on of Schools , in 1 A. H. GRAN Member d . C. A. LIDSTROM Board of E ucatlon LA A. DAY Member Member I Board of Education Board Of EdUC3tl0U J. C. LUND j, C. BLAISDELL, JR. Secretary Member Board of Education Board of Education We wish to express our appreciation to the Board of Education to whose unselfish efforts we are so mitch indebted for the opportunities offered us in Minot Senior High School. The CHALLENGE all M'll ll'illE TORCHN Principal J. H. COLTON To you ..... we throw the torch: Be yours to hold it high. From the immortal In Flanders Field comes this challenge, and with it a responsibility to members of Minot High School. Fifty years ago, the Minot schools were founded. For a half century the torch of responsibility and High School leadership has burned in this community. By it thousands have envisioned a bit more clearly their life patterns-have been able to make more nearly true eval- uations of life's offerings. It is appropriate that the year book for this half-cenftury mile- stone should choose the torch as at symbo-l. Tihe class of 1938 has worthily borne this beacon. In their hands it has been a light of leadership and guidance for other classes to follow. And now as they graduate, the torch is passed to others who must fill the ranks of the departing Sieniorsg therefore, this chal- lenge to hold it high -to keep aflame The Torch. This is the word that year by year, While in her place the school is set, Every one of her sons must hear, And none that hears it flare forget. This they all with a joyful mind Bear through life like a torch in flame, And, leaving, fling to the host behind 'Play up! play up! and play the garn,e'! iiiiTfTfi3 8' 5 E A E. G E L I 6 Pngf' I 1 ?if64328 SEAEQELIQEZI' X- Milwaukee Teachers College, MABEI. JANE ADAMS Carleton College. B. A. History The study of history helps us better to understand the pres- ent. ADELE M. ANDERSON Carleton College, B. A. English Words are the tools of thought. UQ MARGUERITE CRAIG Macalester College, B. A. Mathematics Senior Class Adviser 'Come, let us reason in '.he matter. 'KGfll'f'l'lIIIlt'Ilt by dictatorship .... will viewer be needed -in America so long as we have an intelligent, responsible citizevwy. Sueh citizenship is the great product of our schools-the 'rvczson why educatioii. is so im- pormut in. the United States. -Crxroliue S. Woodruff, president, NEA. J. R. DAY Jamestown College. A. B.. Uni- versity of North Dakota, M. A. English, Social Science Literary Adviser of Search- light Hobbies: Reading and Sports Stacie-ly's betterment is man's greatest aim. ELEANOR E. FORSEE Colorado College, A. B., Uni- versity of Colorado, University of Minnesota. U. S. History Hobbies: Stamp Collecting, Current Events, Speech Mak- ing, Playing a Violin. Lives of great men all re- mind us we can make our lives s lime. HARRY H. GOEHRING B. E., University of Wisconsin, M. Ph. , Biology. League Basketball, Track Coach Hobbies: S t a m p Collecting, Sports. Know something everybody doesn't know. ' uf df 9'3 ig? L I e s T Aww- Ga,-Y .L,,A if , 7' , 1 ' 4'- ,afilizfpd 9' J.' A L I92 Page I3 A. N. GRAVING St. Olaf College, B. A. Band, Orchestra Hobby: Golf. Love of music helps give us a balanced life. 8 SEAE ELIG LILA HOFFINE University of North Dakota, B. A. English Hobby: Writing, Wi Sapa published. I 'ALet such teach others who themselves excel, And censure freely who have written well. He who learns, and makes no use of his leambirzg, i with a load of ho0l.:s. -Saudi. C. J. HOYT University of Minnesota, B. S., M. A. Mathematics, Science Hobby: Golf. The best portion of one's life is his little, nameless, unre- membered acts of kindness. GLENN L. JARRETT North Dakota University, B. S.. in Ed., University of Min- nesota. Study Hall Director, Football Coach and Assistant in Bas- ketball. Hobby: Athletics. Football is the king of sports. HOWARD B. HQVDA Minot State Teachers College. B. A., Iowa State College, Uni- versity of North Dakota, Gregg College, Chicago. Commercial, Coach of Frosh- more Basketball, Adviser of Hi-Y. Hobby: Sports. The purpose of Education is to teach people to do better the desirable things that they are going to do anyway. s a beast of burden FLORA KOFOID Minot State Teachers College, B. A., Minot Business lnsti- tute, lnterstate Business Col- lege, Fargo. Commercial Commercial Club Adviser Hobbies: Reading and Short- hand. The world's work is done by those who know. ADA C. MCKENZIE University of North Dakota, B. A. English When you speak, speak well. A. R. MONs0N St. Olaf, B. A., University of Minnesota, M. A. Physics, Social Science, League Basketball Coach Hobby: Amateur weather fore' casting. Experience keeps a clear school, yet fools will learn in no other. MARGERY L. NELSON Jamestown College,, B. A., College of St. Catherine, Uni- versity of Colorado, Univer- sity of California. English, Public Speaking. Dramatics Hobby: Sports. What man hath done, man can do. Everyone in order to have the best clmncc possible for cz happy and full life should have ezrery bit of education that he is capable of receiving and of using to advantagef'-Harold L. Ickes, Secretary of the Interior. LOUISE O'CONNOR Winona State Teachers College, Valley City State Teachers College. College of Commerce. Commercial, Dictation Club Hobby: Hiking. When you fall down on a job, you realize how hard it is. HARR1m Foss PETERS Private Teachers Voice, Piano. Language, Vocal music Hobby: Writing. lt takes the sunshine of ap- preciation to bring human na- ture to the flowering point. F l I MILD D N D Colleg e Eco omics, P klgb Adviser. ,' H : Sports 'Goo ake happy es. X? ex 1 N 7 Q A w .Q Xl S w l93 SEAEGELIGE Page 14 a Page 15 l93 S EARL R. REIGEL Carleton College, B. A.. Uni- versity of Wisconsin. History, French, journalism, Reserve Football, High Times, French Club Adviser. Hobbies: Sports, Ping Pong to Big Game Hunting. To hit the target, you must aim at it. EAE ELIGEZT HARLEY L. ROBERTSON Jamestown College. B. A. Physical Education, Basketball Coach Hobby: Sports. lt pays to play. HELEN A. SHEPARD Carleton College, B. A., Uni- versity of California. Social Science, Public Speaking Hobby: China Dishes. We will strive unceasingly to quicken the public's sense of duty. It is the schools that will regenerate the world when it will be felt that Horace Mann is a truly great man and has been more useful to humanity than all the Caesars. -Laboulaye. ADELINE STOUGHTON University of North Dakota, B. S. English, Pep Club Adviser True ease in writing comes from art, not chance, As those move easiest who have learned to dance. H. E. WANGEN North Dakota State College. B. S., M. S. in Education. Chemistry, Business Adviser of Searchlight, Chemistry Club Adviser. Hobbies: Hunting and Boy Scouts. Let's be guilty of more reas- oning and less memorizing. , and a day will come BEATRICE WARTCHOW Minot State Teachers College, B. A., American College of Physical Education, B. P. E.. Physical Education. We would give ourselves strong bodies. CARRIE LOUISE WEBBER JUNE MCLEOD HELEN VAN HORNE College of Wooster, B. A., - - Ohio State University. Secretary to Superintendent secretary to Prmclpal Latin' Physiology-4 Froshmore Quiet, but how efficient! --Ask Helen - Class Adviser Hobbies: Knitting, Cooking. Cotidie discentumf' The theory of our go've'rnment is, not that all men, however unfit, shall be voters, but that every man, by the power of reason and the sense of duty shall become fit to be a voter. -Horace Mann. 8 E S E A E G HT. I 6 Q0 74. AR figgxjigff RK an 'WH Xiizf 22,1 liiQ1?1if 3 Q 4' Page I7 i r-5, I9 SEAIEQGELIGTI' R N I I , . 5- , I L IU f soRENsoN , ,ROB ON SENECHAL 'rHoRsoN REINARTQ MACKLEY I. ARTHUR ROBSON, President - f'Art Unaccustomed as I am to public speaking ........ Mixed Chorus I, 2, 35 Operetta I. Z, 35 Boys' Chorus I, 2, 35 Special Chorus 2, 35 Boys' Quar- tet 25 District Music Contest 2, 35 Christmas Pageant 25 Biology Club I5 Radio Club I, 2, 35 French Club Z5 Prom Committee5 junior Play- makers 25 Aviation Club 25 I-li-Y Club 2, 35 Searchlight Staff 25 Rifle Club 35 Home Room Officer 35 Senior Class President 35 District Dec- lamation Contest 35 Masonic Oratorical Contest, First Place, 2, 35 Honorary Membership junior Association of Commerce 3. ARDIS SENECHAL, Vice President - Tcep She's got vim, fvigor, and ifitdlityg A really good sport mentality. G.A.A. I. 2, 35 Basketball I, Z, 35 Volleyball I. 2, 35 Tumbling Club I. 25 Bowling 35 Cheerleader Z, 35 Pep Club 2, 35 Dictation Club 35 Chorus I5 Searchlight Staff 35 Home Room Officer I5 Class Officer 2, 35 Prom Committee. RUDOLPH THORSON - - - Rudy Member Athletic Council Football 2, 35 Operetta 35 Class Officer Z, 3. D R D OROTHY MACKLEY, Secretary - Dot Care to our coffin adds ci nail, no donbtg And every Grin so 'merry draws one out. Chorus I5 Operetta I5 Basketball I5 C.A.A. I5 Pep Club 25 Biology Club I: Chemistry Club 25 Latin Club I5 junior Playmakers 25 Searchlight Staff 35 Home Room Officer 35 Class Officer 35 Prom Committee. UBY SORENSON, Treasurer - Rube Variety is the spice of romance. Orchestra I, 2, 35 Chorus I. 2, 35 Special Chorus 35 Girls' Chorus 35 Operetta 2, 35 C,A.A. I5 Tumbling Club I5 Pep Club 2, 35 Searchlight Staff 35 junior Playmakers 25 Class Officer I, 35 Prom Committee. OROTHY JANE REINARTS - Dee Jug Member Social Committee At the sight of man. she runs- towards him. Tumbling Club I5 Basketball I, 25 Volleyball I, 25 Kittenball I, 25 C.A.A. I, 2, 35 Chorus I5 Pep Club 2, 35 junior Playmakers 25 Prom Commit- tee5 Chemistry Club 25 Home Room Officer 2, 35 Class Officer Z, 35 Searchlight Staff 35 Member Queen's Court 3. MARGARET AAMOTH ----- Marg' A great 'mind behind a pleasant face. Latin Club Ip Chemistry Club Z3 G. A. A. I: Prom Committee. LAURA ADAMS ------- Laurie' Would that all friends were so faithful. Chorus 2. MARY ALM ------ Micky' Mary-ly we giggle along. Shorthand Club 3: C. A. A. 2, 33 Prom Committee. XVERW' AMUNDSON - ---- Chick' J Hasn't scratched yet. ICE ANDERSON ------- Skip' Y A form more fair, a face more sweet, Neither hath it been my lot to meet. Chonxs I, 25 Pep Club 33 Towner High School. ! JJVANNA ANDERSON ------ Babe' Z 4 Z7 Single blessedness is not for her. Pep Club 35 G. A. A. I, 25 Chemistry Club, 3. Q 1 DOROTHY ANDERSON ----- Dottie' I hasten to laugh at everything, for fear of being obliged to weep. Pep Club I: G. A. A. lg Shorthand Club 33 Girl Reserves I ERVIN ANDERSON ------- Andy That boy with the grave mathematical look. Reserve Football 25 Track 2. RPTH ANDERSON ------- Pinky 1 Ju l ' ' Just remember life is short. Take it easy, be a sport, G. A. A. I, Z3 Pep Club Z. 33 ,Iunior Playmakers 2: Prom Committee. MADELINE AUISTRENG She drifts along on an evcrflowing stream of talk. Chorus I, Z, 35 Special Chorus 3g Operetta Z3 Orchestra Ig Pep Club 2, 3: junior Class Play: junior Playmakers 2. FERN AVERY I would that my tongue could utter the thoughts that arise in me. G. A. A. I. EDNA BAKKE ------ Eddy With someone like you, A pal good and true. Biology Club I: Chemistry Club 25 Latin Club I, 2, 33 Pep Club 2: G. A. A. I. 2: Basketball I: Home Room Officer Z: Prom Committee: Masonic Oratorical Contest 3: Searchlight 3. SEAECELI6 Page 18 v Page 19 l938 SEAEQELIS CLARIBELLE BAKKEN ----- Blondie Her subjects were hard, flirting and basketball. C.. A. A. I, 2, 3: Pep Club 2, 3: Tumbling I, 2: Basketball I, 2, 3: Volleyball I. 2, 3: Special Chorus 2: General Chorus I. 2. 3: Operetta I. 2: Latin Club I: Biology Club I: junior Play- makers 2: junior Class Play: Home Room Officer 3: Prom Com- mittee: Declamation 2, 3: Masonic Oratorical Contest 3: Search- light 3: Minot High Times 3. CAROLYN BALDWIN ------ Lynne Under-classmen have their good points. G. A. A. I, 2, 3: Pep Club 2, 3: Latin Club I, 2: Home Room Officer 2, 3: junior Class Play: junior Playmakers 2: Masonic Oratorical Contest 3: District Declamation Contest. ROLF BALSTAD ------- Baldy You cant fool me: I in too ignorant. Orchestra I, 2: Band I, 2: League Basketball I: Hi-Y Club 3: Prom Committee: Home Room Officer I, 3. C:ARET BARKER Wise men learn more from fools than fools from the wise. Prom Committee: Chorus I: Chemistry Club I: Latin Club I: Home Room Officer 2. DOROTHY BENSON ---- - - Dot She would be with her pal in the West. Chorus I, Z, 3: Latin Club 2: Prom Committee. FRED BEYER You take the high notes, and l'll take the low notes. Operetta I, 3: Chorus I, Z, 3: Boys' Glee Club 3: Special Chorus I, 2, 3: Hi-Y Club Z, 3: French Club 2: Radio Club I, 3: Chemistry Club Z: Rifle Club 3: League Basketball I, 3: Track I, 3: Football 3: Home room officer I, 3: Prom Commit- tee: District Contest 2, 3: Senior Class Play. DELORES BLACK ------- 'Tootie I am the dance of youth and Life is fair. Chorus I: G. A. A. I, 2, 3: Pep Club! 2, 3: Basketball I, 2: Volleyball I: Dictation Club 3: junior Playmakers 2. ETHEL BLAIR ------- Mickey What would the office do without her? Pep Club 2: junior Playmakers 2: Tumbling Club I: Chorus 2. CARL BLOCHER - ----- Curly Would that she were mine! Tumbling I, 2, 3. VIRGINIA BLONDE - - - G When do we eat? G. A. A. I: Chorus 2, 3: Trio 2, 3: Operetta 3: Chemistry Club 2: Second Place, Masonic Oratorical Contest 3: Prom Commit- tee: Searchlight 3: District Music Contest 2, 3. ESTHER BOBER -------- Est A pleasant way with all she had. Chorus 2, 3. LADONNA BOLLUM ------ Donna And her modest answer and graceful air Show her wise and good as she is fair. G. A. A. I, 2: Pep Club 2, 3: Operetta Z: Chorus I, Z: Special Chorus 2: Christmas Pageant 2: Chemistry Club 2: Prom Com- mittee: Home room officer 2, 3: District Music Contest 2: Masonic Oratorical Contest 3: Searchlight 2, 3. EVELYN BOOZINNY ------ Ave With that smile she ought to be on a toothpaste ad. Kittenball I, 2: Clee Club I, 2: Christmas Pageant I, 2. ROBERT BRACE ----- - - - Boll Ideas are swell-if you keep them yourself. Hi-Y Z: Radio Club 3: Track 3. GL DYS BRAND ------- Bra1Ldie Did1z't we have a swell football team? I Pep Club 2, 3: G. A. A. I, 25 Chemistry Club Z: junior Play- makers 2: Prom Committee. I by VIOLET BRIETZKE ----- Vi xy' 59 She's never lost in a crowd. S MARJORIE BRIGHT ------ Margie There is no rhyme that is half so sweet. C. A. A. Ig Pep Club 2, 3: Chorus 3: Prom Committee: junior Playmakers 2. TOM BUELL -------- :'Tommy Hoping the morn, in ease and rest to spend. League Basketball 2, 3. VIVIAN BURKE - ---- Viv Put it on the Cuff-ee. G. A. A, I 3 Chorus I, 2. EUGENE BURNS ------- Gene 'Tis so useless to burn, the candle at both ends. League Basketball 2. BETTY ANN BUSHNELL ---- Balm I hope she d06SIL't call on me. Biology Club I, Latin Club Ig Chorus I, 2, Prom Committee. BENEDICT BUSSE ------ Ben ' Why that maidenly blush? Chemistry Club 2: League Basketball I: Track I. J WILLIAM CANNON ---- - Joe Hollywood, here I eome. ' Basketball lg League Basketball 3: Touchball Team 3: Home Room Officer 2: Senior Class Play, PATRICIA CARR ----- - Pat Boys are a necessary evil. Chorus I. Z: Glee Club I: Operetta I: Basketball Ig Volleyball I: Tennis I: Tumbling Club I, 2: C. A. A. I, 25 Pep Club 2. 3: French Club 2: junior Class Play: junior Playmakers 2: Prom Committee: Home Room Officer I, 2. 93. SEAECELIGET Page 20 Page 21 Sr S AE EL KENNETH CHRISTENSEN - - - Christy Heard melodies are sweet, But those unheard are sweeter. Reserve Football I: junior Class Play: Minot High Times 3: Prom Committee: Chemistry Club 2. FRANK CLINE ------ Frankie Whool I'm a night owl! Football I, Z, 3: Home Room Officer I. WINNEFRED COAD ------ Budd Such a fresh, blooming, chubby, cozy, rosy, modest, little 'Bndd'l Band 3: Orchestra 3: Prom Committee: Basketball 2, 3: G. A. A. I, 2, 3: Volleyball 2, 3: Pep Club 2, 3: Kittenball I: Bowling 3. MARLIN COATE -------- 'fMar W'e can. find nothing to 'Mar' his record. ORIL COBB -------- Cobble '4Bcauty 'is its own excuse for being. Burlington High School: Basketball I: junior Class Play: Class Officer I, 2: Chorus 3: Operetta 3: Pep Club 3: Home Room Officer 3. JOHN COLTER -.----- Spec A useful 'Spec' for the football team. Student Manager l, 2, 3: League Basketball l, 2, 3: Band I, 2. ALAN COLTON -------- Al 'fWilst I deliberate how to begin, a thing, -it grows too late to be in it. Chemistry Club 2: Special Chorus 2: Chorus Z: Hi-Y Club 2, 3: Biology Club I: Track I: Class Play 2: Prom Committee: Playmakers Club 2. THOMAS CONNORS ------ Hoop They also serve who only stand and?--talk. Froshmore Basketball: Reserve Basketball 2: League Basket- ball 3: Reserve Football I, 2: Home Room Officer I. ROGER CROWELL Singing and dancing alone will not advance one in the world. Prom Committee: Minot Hi Times 3. STELLA MAE CUMMINGS Some think the world was made for fan. and frolic, and so do I. Biology Club I: Chorus I, 2, 3: Operetta 3: G. A. A. I, 2: Pep Club 2: Prom Committee: Special Chorus 3: junior Class Play: Tumbling I, 2: Bowling League 3. MURION DAVICK ------ Kelly Anybody here seen. Kelly? Operetta 3: Chorus 2, 3: Boys' Chorus Z, 3: Special Chorus 2. 3: Tumbling 2, 3. JEAN DIERDORFF Big brown eyes and oh, he dances divinely. Senior Class Play: G. A. A. I, 2: Pep Club 2, 3: Chemistry 3: Prom Committee: junior Playmakers 2: Clee Club I, 2, 3: Operetta I, 2, 3: District Contest I, 2: Special Chorus I, 2, 3: Searchlight Staff 3: Home Room Officer 3. IGEZT FW MAXINE DOMRESE ------- Max We have a mutual love of music. Home Room Officer 3: Prom Committee: Pep Club 2, 35 Biology Club Ig Latin Club I, 2: Chemistry Club 35 Commercial Club 3: G. A. A. Ig Chorus Ig junior Playmakers 2. SARAH DORAN Laugh at your friends and if your friends are sore So much the better, you may laugh the more. C. A. A. I, 2, 3: Pep Club 2, 35 Prom Committeeg Basketball Ig Volleyball I. RUSSELL DORNFELD - ----- Rusty Oh, would that working I might shim. Tumbling 2, 3. DICK DURBIN My own. thoughts are my companions. RALPH ESKELSON Silence is the best reparteef' VERLE FAWBUSH ------- Curly What has that woman. done to you, my dear? Football I, 2, 3g Basketball 2, 3, Reserve Basketball Ip Home Room Officer 2, 3. VELMA IRENE FLOWER - - - Vel A saucy smile, a greeting gay, We think she's grand in every way. Home Room Officer lg Biology Club I: G. A. A. Ig Pep Club 23 Prom Committee. CAROL FOSS She shook her ringlets 'round her head. C. A. A. I, 25 Tumbling Club Ig Pep Club 2, 3: Volleyball I: Chorus Ig Operetta Ip Chemistry Club 35 Dictation Club 3. HELEN FOSTER Murphys are part of her diet. junior Playmakers 2, G. A. A. I, 21 Prom Committee, Home Room Officer 25 Chorus Ig Pep Club 2, 3. FLOYD FRALEY Frailty, thy name is not Floyd. Basketball I. 2: Track Ip League Basketball 35 Prom Committee. MILAN GERSTING - - ----- Windy Words-hon' the lad can use them! Biology Club Ip Airplane Club Ig League Basketball I, 2, 3. DORIS GIFFORD ------ Giff Giff up anything but pleasure. G. A. A. I, 2, 3: Pep Club 2, 35 Basketball I: Volleyball I: Chorus Ip junior Playmakers 25 Dictation Club 3. SEAECELISET Page 23 938 SEAEGEL MABEL GORZE Hei'e's a girl with a lasting smile, Who makes this grand life worth-while. ARLENE GRAN Oh, L01liel Clee Club I, 3: Special Chorus 3: Ci. A. A, I, 2, 3: Pep Club 2, 3: Prom Committee: Home Room Officer 3: junior Play- makers 2: Dictation Club 3: Commercial Club 3. RUBY GRANT Who can tell what a Bud will become? Latin Club I: Prom Committee: Chorus 2, 3: Operetta 3. MILDRED HAGEN ------ Mickey Spend all you have for lovelinessf' Grand Forks: Student Club l: Chorus I: Minot: Pep Club 2, 3: Latin Club 3: G. A. A. 2, 3: Playmakers 2: Chorus 2. BILL HALEY -------- Doc A loaf of bread, a jug of wine, and thou. New Rockford: I, 2: junior Class Play: Minot: Senior Class Play. GILMORE HALVERSON - ---- Gil'5 Don't look now, but Fm sleepy. Chemistry Club I: junior Playmakers 2: Hi-Y Club 2, 3. MADGE HAMILTON ------ Madge He who laughs last may laugh best, but I prefer to laugh all the time. Pep Club 2, 3: G. A. A. 2, 3: Basketball I, 2, 3: Volleyball I, 2, 3: Chorus I: Dramatic Club I: Chemistry Club 3: Prom Committee. CLIFFORD HANES - ----- Cliff And I'll love my girl forever. Band I, 2, 3: Orchestra l, Z, 3: Prom Committee: Home Room Officer 3: Chemistry Club 2: Froshmore Basketball: Reserve Basketball 2: Football I, 2, 3: junior Playmakers Z. ALMA HANNAFORD - - - Al All is vanity. Pep Club: G. A. A. RAWLAND HARKNESS Every man is as heaven. made him, and sometimes a gieal deal worse. Reserve Football l, 2: Froshmore Basketball: junior Class Play: Hi-Y 2. DOROTHY HARSHBERGER ----- Dot' Can she make up her 'mind as well as she 'Illllli70S up her face? G. A. A. I: Pep Club 2: Prom Committee: Chorus 3. LILLIAN HATLAND The night is young, and you're so beautiful. C. A. A. I: Chorus I, 2: Orchestra I, 2: Pep Club 2, 3: French Club 2: Chemistry Club 3: junior Playmakers 2: Dictation Club 3: Special Art Class 2: Prom Committee. ,A 'Qu- MARILYN HAUSSLER ----- Toot She's just an All-American girl. Chorus I: G. A. A. I, 2, 3: Class Officer 2: Pep Club 2, 5: Searchlight Staff 3: Bowling 3: Prom Committee: Basketball I, 2. 3: Volleyball I, 2, 3: French Club I: Tumbling I, 2. RUTH HAVERLUCK ----- Ruthie Dark eyes shirzin' at you. Girls' Glee Club I: Mixed Glee Club I: Girls Sextet I: Orches- tra at Max High School. EIIVIRA HEINZE Better the last smile than the first laughter. Prom Committee. BILL HIATT My notion of worlr is so hazy that I couldrft toil if I would. Football I, 2, 3: Reserve Basketball 2: junior Class Play: Froshmore Basketball: Prom Committee. DOROTHY FRANCES HOLTS A cheerful way to start the day. Prom Committee. MARYESTHER HUBER She keeps her own counsel. Prom Committee: Oper:-tta Committee 3: Chorus I, 2, 3. IDA HUNTLEY Joy ruled the day, and Love the night. Pep Club 2, 3: Prom Committee: C. A. A. I: Home Room Officer I, 2, 3: Chemistry Club 3: junior Playmakers 2. BOYD HUSTAD Myrtle is my favorite-plant. Home Room Officer I. GERALDINE MARIE HUSTAD - - - Jerry Give me the wide open, spaces. Biology Club I: Chemistry Club 2: Pep Club 2: C. A. A. I: Searchlight 2, 3: Home Room Officer I, 2, 3: Dramatic Club 2: District Music Contest Z: Chorus I, 2: Special Chorus 2: Prom Committee: Senior Class Play. MARIETTA HUSTAD Football heroes appeal to the beautiful girls. C. A. A. I, 2: Pep Club 2: Chorus I: Operetta I: Volleyball I: Prom Committee. EVELYN JONES ------- .lonsie A ring ou. her fiugerqsignificant fact. G. A. A. I: Chorus I: Biology Club I. MAE JOTHEN -------- Shorty May I he the only one to say I really fell in love the day I first lay eyes on you ? Pep Club 2, 3: G. A. A. I. 2: Chorus 2: Home Room Officer I, 2: Tumbling 2: Operetta Z. SEAECELIQET Page 25 538 SEAE E ANN KACHENKO I'll be as quiet as a little mouse. WILLIAM KIRK ------ Bill Not because her hair is golden. Football I, 23 Froshmore Basketball: League Basketball 2, 3. ALVIN KJONAAS - - - - - - - - Al Come and talk with me. I'll do the talking. Chorus 2, 3: Operetta 3, CONRAD KLEVJORD ------ Connie A stadious boy's the noblest work of God. Operetta I, 2. 3: Boys' Clee Club I, 2, 35 Special Clee Club 35 General Chorus 2, 3: Hi-Y Club 31 Chemistry Club Z. li EUNICE KNUDSON A serious mierr best becomes her. Chorus Ig Latin Club 2: Chemistry Club 23 Prom Committee. CATHERINE KOHANES ------ Kay Silver and gold are not the only coin: virtue too passes czfrrent all over the world. Pep Club 2. ALVERNA LARSON ----- D1'mples Full of fun and applesaueef' ARCHIE KOUBA ------- Arch My mind 'is as frail as ll lily. it would break with the weight of a thought.. Bowling 3. MILDRED LARSON ------ M'illie' It 'is better to wear out than to rust out. ROY LARSON -------- Whitey I feel so exceerliwgly lazu, I neglect what I oughtn't to should. Tumbling I. 2, 33 Prom Committee. LOIS LENTZ I'd much rather be bold than sweet. C. A. A. I: Latin Club I: Pep Club 2. 35 junior Playmakers 23 French Club 2, 3g Chemistry Club 35 Prom Committeeg Com- mercial Club 3: Tumbling Club Ig Tennis I. MONROE LIDSTROM ------ Liddy' Who could sleep 'on these hard desks? Orchestra I, 25 Reserve Football I, 25 Varsity Football 35 Prom Committee: junior Class Play 2. r JN 'Oh SHIRLEY LINDL-AND ------ Lindy Was there love once? I have forgotten him. Orchestra I, 2, 3: String Ensemble 2: C. A. A. I, 2, 3: Pep Club 2, 3: Chemistry Club 2: Latin Club I: junior Playmakers 2: Chorus I: Prom Committee: Home Room Officer I, 2: junior Class Play. RAY LINDMAN -------- Inky He's a devotee of the Gospel of Getting-on. Prom Committee: Home Room Officer 3: Latin Club 3: Hi-Y 3: Band I, 2: League Basketball 2. BEVERLY LOWE ---- - - - Be-v As one 'foo' to another ......,,.... . Home Room Officer I, Z: G. A. A. I: Pep Club 2, 3: Chorus I: Commercial Club 3: junior Playmakers 2. IRIS MAHER - N A 'dream gifrl' 'in the flesh and blood. - All Biology Club I: Latin Club I: Chemistry Club 2: junior Play- makers 2: Christmas Pageant I, 2: Home Room Officer 3: Pep Club 2, 3: G. A. A. I. 2: French Club 3: Searchlight Staff 2, 3: Chorus I: Prom Committee 2: Senior Class Play. JUNE MATZ We hear hefr before we see her. Chorus I: Biology Club I: Pep Club 2: Chemistry Club 2: junior Class Play 2: Commercial Club 3: Prom Committee 2: Operetta I. ROBERT MAUGHAN ------ Bob Silence is deep as Eternity: Speech is shallow as Time. Latin Club 2: League Basketball I, 2, 3. LENA MAXMENKO ------ Beans Ach, Lena, how could you? CHESTER MCCARROLL ---- Jughaid Life is jest, and all things show lt: I thought so once, but now I know it. ,Track I, 3: Football 3: Reserve Football I, 2: Froshmore Bas- ketball: Tumbling I, 2, 3: League Basketball 3. GORDON MCCONN ------- Mac A 'rolling stone gathers no moss, But who wants to be mossy? League Basketball 3. yr ETHYLE MCGILVRAY - - - Terry Roses are Red Violets are Blue, My cheeks are dimpled My chin is too. Basketball 2, 3: Volleyball 2, 3: Pep Club 2, 3: G. A. A. 2, 3: Home Room Officer 3: Operetta Committee 3: Prom Committee: Dictation Club 3: Minot High Times 3: Tumbling 2, 3: Stanley High School+Pep Club I: Basketball I: Volleyball I: Decla- mation I: junior Sport Club I. THE MYSTERY SENIOR BETTY MERCER Keeps climbing with a singleness of aim. Latin Club I: Biology Club I: Dictation Club 3: Home Room Officer I. -gpgtegila ECELIGET Page 26 Page 27 938 SEAEGEL IG?I' MYRTLE MESTAD ------ Norsky If silence were golden, I'd be a. pauperf' G. A. A. I, 25 Pep Club 2, 3g junior Class Playg Senior Class Play: Biology Club Ig Chemistry Club 2: Chorus lp Latin Club I: Searchlight Staff 3: Declamation Contest 2g Prom Committee. GENEVIEVE MILLER - - - - Gen She believes in keeping sober. Mixed Chorus lg Cirls' Glee Club lg Basketball I. ALLEN MOCK -------- Al Words are like leaves, and where they most abound, Much fruit of sense beneath is rarely fo-und. Football 2, 35 Basketball I, 21 Band I, 25 Orchestra Ig Prom Committee. MARJORIE MOLAND ------ 'fMarj A gay heart is better than a broken. one. Biology Club I. PHILIP MOREY -------- Phil Ont of the night that covers rne, I hear the bell. Stamp Club I. SE L AJ' Nm RICHARD MORK ------- R Oh, f-ie upon this single life! League Basketball 2, 3: Track I, 33 Football 2, Hi- , ' Home Room Officer I, 2, 3: French Club 3. ' C ALEC MOSEANKO ----- ' . Couldn't you 'mosy' into class before 1 '1 o' . X Band Ip Sophomore Playg Butte High School: '- ub 2 5 Track 25 Chemistry Club 3. ,X , L ' X PAUL MURPHY ----- - ' He's not in the class of eligib b .loo . Froshmore Basketball: Track Ig Ho e Ro , , JEAN MUSELMANN ------ MQ2zy Cupid is never asleep in her presence. C. A. A. Ig Tumbling Club I, 23 Pep Club 2, 35 Biology Club Ig Chemistry Club 2: junior Class Play: Senior Class Play: Latin Club I: Prom Committee: junior Playmakers 2: Operetta 25 Queen's Court 33 Searchlight Staff 33 Minot High Times 3. CHESTER NELSON ------- Chet Good health and good sense are two of life's greatest blessings. junior Gun Club, Senior Gun Club 2: Bowling league 2. 33 Track 3g Tumbling 2, 33 Hi-Y Club 2, 35 Commercial Club 3: Home Room Officer 3. BESSIE NEWMAN ------- Billie A daughter of the gods, divinely tall, and most divinely fair. Latin Club 33 Dictation Club 3. NORVIL NELSON ------- Swede Good at the hundred yard dash- oict of U. S. history class. Track I, 2, 33 League Basketball I, 2, 3, French Club Z. -. E 'IQVFSQ BARBARA NICHOLS ------ Barb She's still looking for 'pennies from heaven'. G. A. A. I, 2: Pep Club I, 2: Tumbling I: Volleyball I: Prom Committee. SIBYL NICHOLS ------- Sid We know the 'value of Nichols G. A. A. I: Granite Falls High School, Granite Falls, Minne- sota I. .IEANNE NICODEMUS ---- So you won't talk, eh? ulvickyn General Chorus 3: Girls' Glec Club 3: Pep Club 2: Bowling League 3. JULIA NICOLAISON ---- Jule The eyes have it. ' Prom Committee. LOIS NOON -------- Louie Night 'nevev' comes for her. Orchestra I, 2, 3: String Ensemble I: Chorus I, 3: Special Chorus 3: G. A. A. I, 2, 3: Pep Club 2, 3. ARNE NYBAKKEN No flies enter a shut mouth. FLORENCE O'CONNELL ---- Kei-nal The'r'e's a lot of Lee-way here. Chorus I: Operetta Committee 3: G. A. A. I, 2: Tumbling Club I: Basketball I: Kittenball I: Volleyball I: Pep Club 2: Search- light 3: junior Playmakers 2: Prom Committee: Biology Club I: French Club 2: Commercial Club 3. HARLAN OLSON The splendor of silence. League Basketball I, Z, 3: Track 2, 3: Hi4Y 2: Prom Commit- tee: Biology Club I: Radio Club I. MARGIE OLSON Turned out by the Olson Maizufaeturing Company? Glee Club I: Operetta I: Pep Club I: Model High School Glee Club 2: Operetta 2. DELORES OOTHOUDT ---- Loop The1'e's not a loop-hole here. Chorus 2: Operetta 2: Clee Club 2: Prom Committee: Biology Club I: French Club 2: Chemistry Club 2: Minot High Times 3. ARABELLE PAPENDICK X ----- Puppy Her pappy can 'well be proud of her. Chorus I, Z: G .A. A. I, Z: Pep Club 2, 3: Latin Club I: Chem- istry Club 2: Prom Committee. ALEX PETERS -------- Al Why did Cicero talk so much? General Chorus I, 2, 3: Special Chorus I, 2. 3: Boys' Chorus I, 2, 3: Operetta I, 2, 3: Male Quartet 2, 3: Mixed Quartet 3: District Music Contests: Froshmore Basketball: League Basket- ball 2, 3: Home Room Officer I, 3: Biology Club I: Latin Club 2, 3: Searchlight 2, 3: junior Class Play: junior Playmakers 2: Prom Committee: Hi-Y Club 2, 3: Senior Class Play 3. I 9 SEAECELISET Page 28 Page 29 9 SEAE ELIGEIT JOYCE PICARD ---- - - - - Joy Wayne the moon comes over the mountain. C. A. A. Ig Pep Club 2, 33 Basketball Ig Orchestra I, 2, 3: Biology Club Ig Prom Committee. I JOHNNIE PETERS ------ Pete Smooth dancer-thatls his rep. Football Z, 3: Chemistry Club Z, 3. CHARLES POZARNSKY - - - Chuck Speaking of platinum blondes .......... - Tumbling 2. 3: Track 2. 3: Football I, 2. THOMAS POZARNSKY ---- Charger It's the Irish in me. Football Z, 3: Tumbling 2: Track 3. GLADYS QUARNE ------- Gay A fair exterior is a silent recommendation. Glee Club lg Dramatics Ig Fortuna High School. ELIZABETH JANE RANNEY - - - Betty Her who fairest does appear, Crown her queen of all the year. C. A. A. I, 23 Tumbling Club lg Cheerleader 2. 33 Pep Club 2, 3: Chorus I, 2, 35 Special Chorus 33 Operetta I, 3: Girls' Trio I, 33 District Music Contest I, 3: Social Orchestra 33 String Ensemble I, 25 Home Room Officer I, 25 Class Officer Ig junior Playmakers 2: Prom Committee: Searchlight Staff 35 Loyalty Day Queen 3. HUBERT RAWLIN ------- H.R. Comb down his locks! Look! Look! It stands upright! Basketball I: Minot High Times Staff 3. HELEN REINKE ----- - - - Hon Eat, drink, and be merry, and tomorrow- do the same. G. A. A. I, 2, 35 Pep Club 2, 33 Chorus lg Operetta lg junior Playmakers Z3 Chemistry Club 35 Prom Committee. INGEGARD RENSTROM ----- Sweed Faithful to her 'Hon'. G. A. A. I, Z. 33 Pep Club Z, 33 Chorus Ig Operetta lg From Committeeg junior Playmakers 25 Chemistry Club 3: Short- hand Club 3. RUBY RIFFEY f' Ruby her lips and granite her heart. Prom Comitteeg Chorus l, 23 junior Playmakers 25 Oper tta II. Ig Shorthand Club 3: Special Art Class 2. N . 1 V DELORES RODGERS veff' if Doesn't she know that the A.A.A. is I unconstitutional? ' j Glee Club Ig Class Officer lg Parshall High Schoolg Dictation Club 3. DONALD ROGNESS ------- Don Can't you see my heart is broken? 7 ', My feet ache all the time. s JA 1 Orchestra I, 2, 33 Special Chorus 2, 35 Boys' Glee Club 3: Q Operetta 3g Hi-Y Club 2, 35 Radio Club Z5 Prom Committee. 5 Xp 2 3 wi' Fx. N I J . NORMAN RONNING ------- N.R. He holds a monopoly on the brain industry. French Club I, 2. 3: Searchlight Staff 2, 3: Chemistry Club 2: Hi-Y 2, 3: Minot High Times 3: Track 2, 3. EDWARD ROSSMILLER ---- Rosino Our All-American Rose Football I. 2, 3: Operetta 3: Basketball I, 2, 3: Track I, 2, 3: Chorus 3. LEOLA RUMANN ------- Copper In this case, copper is more valuable than gold. Orchestra I, 2, 3: Girls String Ensemble I: Commercial Club 3: Prom Committee 2: Biology Club I: G. A. A. 2. GLEN SAGEN Ran for Football Queen three years, but failed to get necessary majority. ROLLAND SAPONAS His wave length is laughter. Radio Club 2. DALE SAUGSTAD Come on, Dale-give the girls a break. RICHARD SAUNDERS - - ---- Rich Take back your heart: I asked for liver. Football I, 2, 3: Froshmore Basketball: League Basketball 2, 3: Home Room Officer I: Class Officer I, 2: Honorary Member Junior Association of Commerce 3. JOAN SETTLE ------- Jo We're glad she settled here. G. A. A. I: Tumbling I, 2: Tennis I: Pep Club 2. 3: Latin Club I: Chemistry Club Z: Prom Committee. RAMONA SILVERSTEIN ---- Rosie You started us dreaming. Chorus I, 2: Operetta I: G. A. A. I: Pep Club 2, 3: Biology Club I: Chemistry Club 2: French Club 2, 3: Special Art Class 2: Prom Committee: junior Playmakers 2. EMERT SJOBERG I know it is a sin For me to sit and grin. Boys' Chorus 2, 3: General Chorus 2, 3: Special Chorus Z, 3: Operetta 2, 3: Hi-Y Club 2. 3: League Basketball 2, 3: Latin Club 2: Treasurers' Club 2: junior Playmakers 2: Senior Class Play: junior Class Play: Home Room Officer 2, 3: Searchlight Staff 3: Prom Committee. HERBERT SMALLWOOD ----- Herb Beats there beneath that cool exterior a heart? The girls wonder. League Basketball 3: Rifle Club 3: Biology Club I: Chemistry Club 2: Home Room Officer I, 2, 3: Prom Committee. LORRAINE SMITH ------- Lorry Fate tried to conceal her by naming her Smith. General Chorus 3: Girls' Glee Club 3: G. A. A. 2: Pep Club I, 2: Bowling League 3. 9 SEAECELIQE Page .31 93 SE LIS RUTH SNYDER ----- Rllfhf6H She 'bowls' us over. C. A. A. I, 2, 35 Basketball I, 25 Volleyball I, 25 Kittenball I5 Bowling 35 Pep Club Z, 35 Clee Club I5 Operetta I5 Chem- istry Club 35 Tumbling Club l. MARGUERITE STEINER ---- Margy Say something nice about me. Chorus I5 Operetta I5 Orchestra 2, 35 String Ensemble 25 G. A. A. I, 25 Basketball I5 Tumbling Club I5 Iunior Playmakers 25 junior Class Play5 Senior Class PIay5 French Club 2. 35 Special Art Class 25 Searchhlight Staff 35 Prom Committee. MAURINE STEINER Remarkable drawing power. Chorus I5 Operetta I5 Orchestra 2, 35 String Ensemble 25 Tumbling Club I5 Basketball I5 C. A. A. I, 25 junior Play- makers 25 French Club 2, 35 Prom Cimmittee5 Special Class 25 Searchlight Staff 35 Senior Class Play. , MARK STENSON ------- Steins Like the powder puff, I'm for the ladies. Class Basketball I5 Band I5 Williston High School. Band 2, 35 Orchestra 35 Searchlight 35 Prom Committee. JOEL sToRY --..-.--- Joe These little things are great to little men. Football 35 League Basketball 35 Band I, 2. 35 junior Class Play5 Class Officer 25 Prom Committee. HUGH STOTTS , W'hat then is man? The smallest part of 'nothi11g. Track 25 Hi-Y Club 2, 35 French Club Z, CLYDE SWIGART ------- Scotty What! No more Zane Grey books? WALTER THOMPSON ---- Duds Classy 'dads' at that! Dictation Club 35 Commercial Club 35 League Basketball 2, 35 Hi-Y Club 2, 35 Chemistry Club 25 Home Room Officer I, 2, 35 Searchlight Staff 35 Prom Committee. ETHEL THORSDAHL ----- Etta Does Etta know her etiquette? Chorus I, 25 Operetta I5 Shorthand Club 35 Commercial Club 35 G. A. A. I, 2. KATHRYN TORGERSON ---- Kay She likes the Rich-ness of life. Dramatics I5 junior Class Play5 Operetta I5 Entre Nores Club I, 25 Drum Corps I, 25 Class Officer I, 25 Bowbells High School. Pep Club 3. He furnishes every room he enters tl WILLIAM WAPPES ------ Bill ,M with a hot-air system. Football 2. 35 League Basketball 35 Chorus 25 Special Chorus 25 Operetta 2, 35 Operetta Committee 35 junior Class Play5 Senior Class Play5 Searchlight Staff 35 Minot High Times Staff 35 Home Room Officer I, 2, 35 Band I, Z, 35 Treasurers' Club 25 Hi-Y Club 2, 35 Biology Class I5 Prom Committee. GERALD VAN SICKLE ------ Jerry Her stature tall-I hate a dumpy woman. General Chorus I, 2, 35 Special Chorus 35 Operetta 2, 35 League Basketball 35 Froshmore Basketball5 Track 35 Tumbling I, 2, 35 Cheerleader 2, 35 Hi-Y Club 2, 35 Aviation I, 25 Minot High Times Staff 3. f 05 xo, 5 J 38 SEAECELIQA JACK WENDT ------ Little Ole Going, going, gone! Football Manager I, 2, 3: Basketball Manager Z: Prom Com- mittee. GORDON WESTLIE - ------ Gogo I'm always thinking of yon, Margie. Football I, 2, 3: Basketball I, 2: Golf I, 2, 3: Class Officer I, Z: Prom Committee. GRACE WIDEN Yon'll 'widen' your hearts for this girl. Chorus I, Z: Operetta I, 2: Octet I: Special Chorus I, 2: Orchestra 3: French Club 2: Pep Club 2, 3: Searchlight Staff 3: Prom Committee. MILDRED WILDE ------ Millie Pm just or country wildflower. Chorus 3: Shorthand Club 3: Commercial Club 3. ALBERT WILLIAMS A no-man, if silence -is consent. F. F. H. I: Second Debating Team: Bolivar, Missouri, High School. First Debating Team q: Junior Class Play: Cole- ridge, Nebraska, High School. DOROTHY WYMORE ------ Dot 'Wyrnorc' blondes when we have reel-heads like her? Shorthand Club 3: Commercial Club 3: G. A. A. I, Z. EVERETT WYNNE He has snch 'wynning' ways. League Basketball 2, 3: Track 2. FRANCES ZITUR ------- Fran A real actress and a genuine girl! Chorus I, 2: Operetta 2: Operetta Committee 3: Volleyball I: C. A. A. l, 2: Pep Club 2, 3: junior Playmakers 2: junior Class Play: Senior Class Play: Home Room Officer I5 Class Officer I: Biology Club I: French Club 2, 3: D. A. R. Repre- sentative 3: Queen's Court 3: Third Place, Masonic Oratorical Contest 3: Editor-in-chief Minot High Times 3: Searchlight Staff 3: Prom Committee. Page 32 ET Page 33 I938 SEAEQELlG CLASS HHSTORY History, as defined by the dictionary, is a narrative of events connected with real or imaginary events or subjects. Just so, we present a narrative of the important happenings of the members of the class of '38. Just twelve years ago, we all tripped gaily off to our first year of education. Little did we know what was to befall us. For some of us it was quite uneventful, but for Chester McCarroll? Well, just ask him what happened. It seems he was the Kid Galahad of his day, and everything but cold water was resorted to in order to pull him off his adversary. Madge Hamilton too had her talents. Even then she was champion gum chewer of her class. How thankful we all were that we weren't her, when Ruth Anderson's underwear fell down in front of the room in the 3rd grade. And little Fl-orence O'Connell had her hands spanked with the rubber hose for putting her pencil shavings down the back of Jerry Hustad, who sat in front of her. We can't tell you who dared her to do it, but I think her in- itials were F. Z. flncidentally, she got the rubber hose, tool Dorothy Mackley cried great big tears the first time she saw her 3rd grade teacher-she was that scared! Our Eddie Fuller tells of the time he skipped school to make a visit to the local airport. A reception-the finale was a hard strapping with the rubber hoswawaited his return. Of course nothing as insignificant as a tri- motor plane could keep Eddie away from school now. It takes at least a cute blond-or, in a pinch, a brunette will do. It seems that Edna Bakke wasn't always the model student she is now. She used to sneak off the school grounds at recess time an-d hook rides on the neighbor's swing. Tootie Haus- sler was introduced into the fine art of throwing spitwads at an early age. But woe be unto her, the well aimed spit wad missed its mark, and found in- stead, a target on the teacher's nose. Much to her chagrin, she was forced to bear the humiliation of standing in a corner, with Donny Rogness, with their backs to the class for many 'an hour. 'Twas way back in the sixth grade that Barbara Nichols first began to use those big brown eyes 'of hers. Little Robert Brace, sitting way over in the corner, was the object of those glances, and his blushing face just shone with glory of i-t all. Junior High presents the second phase off our school life. The boys be- gan to regard the girls as interesting specimens rather than just targets for malicious teasing. The thought of the girls turned to silk stockings, longer skirts, and maybe just a little powder to take the shine off noses. Despite these leanings to-ward matu1'ity, Bill Kirk still did enough boyish pranks to get his hair pulled by Mrs. Carlson. This punishment was inflicted as a result of Bill's pounding on the door of her room between classes, then dashing off down the hall. But he was finally caught. The pride and joy of the Junior High students was the unaccu-stomed assemiblies. But even these proved a downfall. Little Frankie Cline, the school's Bad Boy, had discovered how well paper airplanes sailed from the second balcony to the parquet floor. However, since one discovery follows another Mr. Johnson discovered the source of the air fleet, and Frankie spent many an hour in the hard chair in the princ'ipal's office. General Language, which first presented to us the mysteries of a dead language, was the boast of every student. 'Twas in this class that Clifford Haines got his first fand la'st?l A. According to Clifford, he was rated as smart as Edna Bakke-but we wonder. The ninth year of school ushered in an era of love-sickness. All of the girls had secretly sworn a devout devotion to a certain handsome male teach- er. It's nice isn't it, that those things are so easy to get over? Otherwise, maybe Jean wouldn't have decided that Leslie Cl-ayson was pretty nice after all. Yes, as far back as the ninth grade, they were having their little disa- greements. Froshmores at last! But that coveted position inflicted not only joy but pain to the proud youngsters. How we hated being called green -But then, we found in Biology that green was a sign of growing, and freshnessg and we didn't care anymore. For being shifted from the upper balconies of the ninth grade assemblies to the parquet floor again was almost more than their dignity as members of the illustrious Senior High School, could bear. How- ever, after about six weeks of taunts they finally settled down to a peaceful and rather uneventful year. The Junior year with its Prom and class play was one of the most ex- citing of our twelve years of school. The Prom, whose setting was in sunny Spain, turned out to be a wet affair. The clouds above North Dakota, which are usually devoid of any signs of moisture, surprisingly wept torrents of rain down upon the disappointed Prom-ers. However, it failed to dampen the spirits of the class. Fran Zitur, as Terry, in Growing Pains, portrayed not a fictitious char- acter, but her own vivacious personality. The rest of the cast, including Joel Story, Al Peters, Myrtle Mestad, Bill Waippes, Caro-line Baldwin, Madeline Austreng, Emert Sjoberg, presented a delightful comedy which will long be remembered by the class of '38. SENIORS. The long awaited year has finally come! We, as the class of '38, will march across the stage to receive the diplomas and thence make our way out into the world. Despite the fact that some of our members whom we thought almost indispensable, such as Frank Cline and Les Clayson, have dropped out of school, we have picked up a few stragglers of last year's class. Of course we are only too glad to have them graduating with us, because after all Squeak Vardsveen and Eddie Fuller would be a welcome addition to any graduating class. Thus let us end our narrative about the class of '38. Long may it LIVE! 938 SEAECELSIG Page 35 l938 SE QELIGEZT CLASS PROPHECY We are now boarding a sight-seeing bus to view the Metropolis of the West-qMinot. Way back in 1938, little did we think that in 25 years our little old home town would be a whizzing, busy, thrilling city! But here we are. Listen-a guide speaks. On the right you see a gymnasium named, 'tCurly Cures, managed by Verle R. Fawbush iThe 'R' stands for Rodney-do tell!D Let us step in and renew a few old ac- quaintances. Well, upon my word, there's Eddie Fuller, trainer of Rough 'n Ready Rossmiller, new heavyweight champion, so Eddie says. And there's Rudy Thorson, now a professional masseur, pounding the daylights out of Speck C., wealthy dealer in fresh eggs and vegetables. Floyd Fraley explains that he isn't here because he's thickening at the waistlineg he's here because wifey Ethel B. wants his muscles to grow up. Well if it isn't the three stooges, Conrad Klevjord, Albert Williams, and Gilmore Halverson, so thick in a game of snooker that they can't be bothered about old pals, you and me. Heavens to Betsy! get out of the way! Here comes Reform Committee of the B. S. F. KBetterment of Society Federation? headed by Helen R. Say, what's going on here? Look! She's got the whole club with her. Jack Wendt advises us to lie low and look innocent because these husky damsels, namely: Holts, Mackley, Nicodemus, Max- menko, Miller and Anderson, wield a mean club! I take it he speaks from experience. Kay Kohanes just disappeared into the Turkish Baths! Doesn't she know she can't do that? He1'e she comes leading Roy Larson by the ear! It seems he is supposed to be working at the cannery but snuck out for a little nap! Well-Roy always was tired! Now that the excitement here has died, let's move down the street again. There's the guide: You are now viewing the most fashionable hotel in this city. In it lodge the most famous of the famous: Emert Sjoberg, the sensational hoofer of the Main Drag: that talented team, Leola Rumann and Virginia Blonde, who charm audiences all over the world with their beautiful violin and piano arrangements, Margaret Aamoth, who speaks daily over K. L. P. M. on How to Be the Life of the Party3 Lois Lentz, the bird-girl who whistles from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 daily, L. Adams and D. Oothoudt, that rol- licking comedy teamg and Joyce Picard who made the dance of the seven veils famous with Florence 0'Connell, manager, catering to the sophisticated crowd. Dear Me! It's a small world! As we enter the elegant tea room we are cordially greeted by Dick Durbin, the tall, gaunt doorman, who escorts us to the elaborate dining hall. There we are taken over by Ralph fare you still on the jobl Eskelson, head waiter. Since we are such important guests, the proprietor, Benedict Busse, iwonder when he started slinging hashl comes over immediately and speaks curtly to his help. Then with a snap of his fingers Mary Alm and Lois Noon, dressed quaintly in Egyptian costumes, appear immediately and entertain us by doing card tricks and reading our tea leaves. Before we leave our at- tention is attracted by a loud clatter and clash of pots and pans. Upon investigating we find Alan Colton flipping flap-jacks to his heart's content. We then hail a taxi and order the driver to take us to Peter's Palace, the fashionable down town theatre run by the Peters brothers fAlex and Johnniel. In the flickering headlights we notice the famous team-Helen Foster and Paul Murphy starring in The Hen-Pecked Husband. fWe knew he'd be the sucker.l Once inside, we strain our necks to see who is present: Mayor Arthur Robson iwe knew he could do itl enters with his guest of honor, June Matz, they are followed close behind by Tom Connors, who made his multi-millions by an intricate scientific method of making little Liver Sausages. Mrs. Connors tMarilyn Hausslerb accompanies him, wear- ing as usual the latest in sports apparel. Her straight hair is slightly grayed by Con- nors' filibustering. Then comes Madeline Austreng entering with her seventh husband: Sarah Doran, public stenographer No. 13 Beverly Lowe still with her 'ifoof' Robert Scott, master mind of the secret serviceg Carolyn Baldwin, a.dviser to the love lorng Myrtle Mestad and Boyd Hustad, who are still going togetherg Bill Haley, who owns and oper- ates Haley's Hot Spot, a night club, Ingegard Renstrom, the gay divorceeg and many others. Yes-it's a great life but a greater reunion. And so, after we have enjoyed a most entertaining evening, we slip home and into bed, where we dream of the times when we were kids, and happy memories of our high school Daze! iii ii 6 My DQR YR M X X V1 Q N f N by QM , .If fi J X, A 'fx KPN SENHUR HUNOR ROLL Four members of the class earned straight A averages: Herbert Smallwood, Norman Ronning, Edna Bakke, and Betty Mercer. Since Smallwood carried the most subjects 1 having twenty-eight A'sJ, he is valedictorian. Ronning came second with twenty-five A's and is salutatorian. Betty Mer- cer and Edna Bakke both had twenty-four A's and tie for third place. The other fourteen on the list help to comprise the rest of the ten per cent higihest students in the class. HERBERT SMALLWOOD - - Valedictorian NORMAN RUNNING EDNA BAKKE BETTY MERCER DOROTHY MACKLEY IRIS MAHER ETHYLE MCGILVRAY GERALDINE HUSTAD CONRAD KLEVJORD MAXINE DoMREsE - Salutatrwian MARGARET BARKER DELORES OOTHOUDT LADONNA BOLLUM SHIRLEY LINDLAND DELORES RODGERS ARTHUR ROBSON ROGER CROWELL FRANCES ZITUR l93 8 SEAECELIG T Page 36 2+- V V ix !!'4,!,,,,, Z, C 355553 SQ Q gig? 3233 Qiiiiggiiw S E ggi? Siiifiifii f if 5 siwiisiiigisi as Q' I93 Page 37 8 SEAEC-IELISEIT THE JUUNJIUR CLASS President - Vice Presiclerzt - Secretary - Treasurer - - Social Committee Member Athletic Board of Control Faculty Adviser - - CHARLES LANG JUNE SIGURDSON EDITH TOLLEFSON - HELEN FROID - JOYCE GOLKA ROBERT HOLMES - MISS ADAMS l,I'l'SI-l1I'Hf Sr'1'r4'lf1 ry H lr4'usur1'l llir4'4'lur' i :rr I'I'l'Nl'fl1'Ilf JUNIOR HOME ROOM OFFICERS ROOM 25111 - - JANE RRANIVI' - GLEN BENSUN - lmnmnv BUWMAN IDUNNA UITAIRH ANTH-:1:snN - - - - 1VI1:.1JAY ROOM 302 l'r1'sif14'11f - - - Vim' lJI'i'SI'fIl'llf - S!'!'l'l'f1lI'H - H I f'r'11xl1rr'r Il l.l'l'l'fUl' - CL JUNIOR HOMIE ROOMS ROOM 301 TOP ROW: Mr. Day, Bm-rtcli, D. Buick Biilcler. Bo:-li rs, Dreyer, Bondly. ROW' 3: Barlow, L, Anderson, fhnndlc-r Aaker, Campbell, Ankarbe-rg, Burden stun. Lucille' lfrancis, ROXV 3: D1-nne-son, Dr-len-n, Eid:-, Fishpr M. Erickson, Fennell, Coffey, Durbin Cox. ivlson. ROOM 306 TOP ROXV: Heinnafnrd. Gnd, XVITI. ler, ifredu, Hagvn. Ful- llvnsvl, P. lfullvr, llaronuniuus, llnlA vorson, llnlsrih. Hel- ROW 3: jackson, Gorzv, Grzisby, lickson, C, Ga-inrdsmm-, R. johnson, E. johnson, Cree-nwnld. ROV! 4: Hanson, llutley, llnrlke, den. l rnid, Cnldbvrg, Gvrsling, olds. lluy- Grin- ARPTNCE CAR1,soN - HARRY ECK - IWARJORIIT FOSTER I'rr'sirlw1t Vm1.A F01:N ES Miss ANDFIRSON ROOM 304 - ---- HELEN Fmmm l'1'r'c' I'I'f'HI'fl1'Hf - - - Bon FRUH Sw-rotary - BETTY JANE HAYM-:N 7'rvus11wr - MERLE GOLIJIEERG llirwfm' - MISS KU!-'Ulla 1 l'1lyf' :HY ROXV 2: K. Anderson, C. Buick, Hurry ROW 4: Brant, Bvrg, Bowrnnn, Brandt, Benson, D. And:-rrznn, Aeikrnnn, Arnv- ROOM 302 TOP ROW: lfkrvn, furlsnn, Vrzink, Ii, Harmon. ROW 2: Miss And:-rson. lfninw, Dudd, lfuflv, linger, Dollar. lf. lngdzilil. ROXV 4: C. Cutullzl, Dvgrve, Foster, C. Carlson. Eck, M. fnrr, lfimre-ite, Dun- ROVV 2: Miss Kofoid, Getzluff, Gollum, Pngw J!! TTli T A GE JUNIOR HOME ROOM OFFICERS ROOM 307 I'rf'sidm1t ------ Vim' Prvsidvnt ---- St'l'I'l'ff1I'.Il - T1'vus1m'm' - Dirvvfrn' ROOM 308 l'1'vsiclvnf ------- Vive' 1'l't'Hf!If'I1f - Sw-rotary - Tr1'usure'r - l7if'0r'fOr JUNIOR HOME ROOMS ROOM 307 TOP ROW: Hustad, jones, Kline, Ker- niot, Letcher. ROW' 2: Miss Craig. johnson. Lee Hubbard, McGregor, Knapstad, Karg. ROW' 3: Hosvedt, Lambert, Lewin. Lang, Holmes, Klimpel, Lund. Living- ston. ROOM 308 TOP ROW: Poaruchney, Moffit, O'Brien, E. Miller, Marks. Mabin, Lornston, Meyer. ROXV 2: Miss O'Connor, Ode aard. lVlof Killilson. Lansing. ROW' 3: Meyers, Miller, Mellum, Mayn- ard, Olson, R. Mohagen, Huycke, Ron- ning. Peterson. ROW' 41 Newman, Metz, Mellum, Mayn- son, Haley, Mabin, Medhus, Nelson. ROOM B TOP ROW: Opsvig, N. Olson, Schumann Penne, Shuttleworth. ROVV 2: Mr. Reigel, Piper. Reinarts, R Olson. Pence, Roquette, Sohussler. Schwalier. ROXV 3: Stenson, M. Peters. Sandvol Schoenwald, Runnestrand. Ringo, B Peters, Sandberg, F. Olson, ROXV 4: Rowe, Scott, Pruitt. Ostroot. Sands, Purdy, Stahl, Richardson. ROOM A TOP ROXV: Vardsveen, Swigart, Teach- mond, Tibbs, V. Smith, Wehmhoefer, Wk-ber, Toso. ROW' 2: Taylor, Walshenko, Unwin. Sny- dal, Valker, Ytreland, Williams. ROW' 3: Storbeck, Smith, Taylor, Van . Sickle, Sigurdson, Trovatten, Tollef- son, Zorn. ' I g . filt, McGovern, E. Mohagen, Maupin ROBERT HOLMES CHARLES LANG BETTY LEWIN - ARNOLD KLIMPEL - Miss CRAIG BETTY HALEY DONNA MARIE NELSON JOHN MABIN JESSE MATTSON MISS OYCONNOR Pn'm'clw1f Vice P1'c'sirIc'nt ---- Sec'rc'fczry Tron su re: Direvtor President Vice' Pres S!'I'I'f'fflI'!l Trf'usure'1 D I-l't't'fUI' ROOM A - ---- HI-:LILN OSTROOT ERNEST SANIIR SUNSHINE PURIIY - - KENNETH PRUITT - MR. REIOEI ROOM B - ---- JUNE SIOURIISON uut ---- HAROLD VAN SIIIRLIZ - Auimm' TROVA'l'TI'IN - - EIIROY TAYLOR - MR. .I ARRI-:TT JUNHUR lHlllS'lFORY i The present Junior class of 251 members, the largest group in several years, entered' Minot Senior High School in 1936g and after two short years have definitely established themselves as an outstanding group doinfg their part to make High School history in a creditable manner. They can boast of many capable leaders and have shown enthusiasm for the various enterprises. Beginning their activities as froshmores, they sponsored the biggest bonfire in the history of Loyalty Day. The boys of the class have made and maintained their places on various athletics teams. We also find many of our Juniors prominent in music. Then, as a conclusion to their active two years as under- classmen, they sponsored a very colorful and successful Jun- ior-Senior prom. i938 SEAECELIG Page 40 Page 41 a9aa sEAaee sei QKQNLMCLQTQ jiferfrfft iw pw W'7l . mjwbwfifdg FRU M Citnss tdiericnn H Wd f Early in September the Froshmore Class of Minot Senior High School met in a body and elected these students officers: President - - - - JACK AAKER Vice President - - KATHRYN RANNEY Secretary - - EILEEN NAGATOMO Treasurer ---- - VERNON MOLAND Social Committee Member - - ORPHA MUUS Member hletic Board of Control CAMERON MILLS AIIMS ------ CARRIE L. WEBBER X 'Q !y'Sv' wifi? Q 09' TOP ROXV: Miss Admins, Anderson. Bloclivr. Bushnell, Chambvrs, Callahan, Adams, Hivc-ns, Barker. ROW' 2: Half-ruri, Bs-rkv, Ann-y, Carroll. K' a ri y, Abrahamson, llmrislviisoli, llverv, ,-Xlln. Burgard, Bowman. ROVV 3: Bakkv, llurkv, R. .Nnrlc-rsun, Al- gi-r, Aakvr, Bolman, Balstari, H:-nson. Balfour, Carlson, Noi in Pictur:-sz Richard Baldwin, lflrov Ball-cv, Ray Bihow, ML-rlon Broolvn. Sam Carson. Billie' l.arnwr. TOP ROVU: De-nnc-son, Conklin, Grant, flark, Drake, Koons. ROXV 2: Miss lVlcKvn1iv, Cliristianson, Kauffman, ,Im-ns:-n, Iillisnn, N. Grant, Blume, Gerling:-r. ROW 3: lfskulson, Carvvy. l-'re-clrickson. Ford, Flahave-n, lfast, Cilsln-nfl, Dur- bin, Covson. ROXV 4: llagrn, Fm-ury, D1-W'ill, Ed- wards, Gifford, lfralvy, Garrl-lt, Elef- son. Nol in l'iL:luro: Slxirlvy fook, Mariv Da- vick, Don fross. TOP ROXV: Lizollv. llanvnhvrg, Ilookor. R. llannnvr, lluvsvrs, llarll. llvllinpl. llzxrgravvs, R. Karg, llight. ROW' 2: Miss Siu-parcl, -larkson, Haug- an, Hardy, llellancl, llustafl. O'lle-arn, Knapp, Hathaway. ROW 3: Kaaslad, Knudson, llovlsclwr, Hoover, K. Hanson, lf. johnson, llvrr schlip, liaugvberg, Klinvur. ROXV 4: Howe-, M. johnson, B. llansmz lung, Konclos, l'ruyn, V. johnson, lf. Karg. Not in Piclurv: Obe-rt Franklin, Hill llc-alh, liilven llovllingvr. FROST-IMORE HOME ROOM OI+'FICICRS ROOM 201 I',-wxiflwffl - - - - - .TACK AAKER 1 iw lwwiflfnf lflnwmm Aixam fwlury - .IHANN1-1 BOHAN Irmsffwr ROY ANUERSIIN r1'r'lm' MISS ADAMS I'r'r'siclf'nf Sc'r're'Ir1ry Trvr1s1n'c'1 1 ln' l'r1'sicIw1I ROOM 202 M,ucc:11i1n1'ric EDWARDS - ROl,I.ANl1 GIFFURII M,xm1.YN ln: WIT1' lVlAliVA FRALI-:Y Ilirwrfnr Miss Mclx'E'NzI1-1 ROOM 215 l'r0side'nt - - - PAUL .IUNC Vive Frm vnt - Hola KONIJOS Sem-efnry lhuiui: HANSUN 1'rms1n'm IABRRAINE PRUYN liirm-tm' Miss SHEI',um il I'ugf' 4.3 lllljjt' ,LJ f47' +13 ,gig ,gin fi :ggi if fi? as - I'rz'sid011t - Vive Presiclvnt Scr'1'0Im'y - TI'l'1lSIl7'l'l' IHl'Ul'f0l' TOP ROW: McGregor, Moland, Kramer, Molzind, ROXV 2: Kongelf, Riba, Murrey, Kororn, Letcher, Morey, P. Matzdorf, Lielke, Leigh. ROW 3: Nlr. Hoyt, lVlcKnight, Miller. MeGilvrzxy, Livingston, Harvey, Muus, Matz, Maughan. ROXV 4: Kvamen. son. Matzdorf Mork. Larson. ROXV 5: Nelson, Nagatoma, Mills, Montgomery, Lands- verk, Moen. Not in Picture: Marllnn, McDonald, Mor- gun, Severson, Lewis, Nel- FROSHMORE HOME ROOM OFFICERS ROOM 211 - EILEEN NAGATOMO - - CAMERON MIl,l.S I.oRuAiNE MoN'1'c:oM1-:RY - - Lan-' MA'l I'SllN - Mn. lIoYT ROOM 212 I,l'f'Nl'dl'llf ---- - - - DUANE RoB1Ns1mN l l.!7f' PI'l'NflIlt1lf SYLVIA RAMSTAIJ Sf'f'1'f'ff11'.1l - - - Lois OLSON Tl-mmf'-w' FRANCES PROFI-'wr 1J1'I'1'1ffol' Matzdorf, Mowers, McGovern, Mattson. - M I'I'C'Sl.l1i'llf - l Ive' I,I'l'H.'lIx llf iql'f'l'1'fl1l'!l - iss WEBBER ROOM 2 'I'rf'us1fr1'r IliI'f'r'fnl' - - bl ' Mb ff'p,Y ' I - PA'l l'Y Svnmumr - KP:i'rHWYMm:i: Cmwl. SMAI.l.WOUll C'H,xi:1.l-is S'l'r:Ni:1:suN Miss l Ol!SI'Il-I TOP RONV: Ness, Runnemark, Novak, O. Nelson, Sagen, ROW Z: Miss Webber, P. Peters, M. Olson, P. Olsen, Papendick, B, Otter- nr-ss, R. Peterson, E. Otterness, ROW 3: Sawamura, Owens, D, Olson, RetzlaH. Swonder. M, Pederson, V. Pederson. V. Olson, R. Nelson. ROW' -l: Doris Olson, Pitts, L. Olson, Robinson, Ramstad, Proffitt, Robson, Ranney. Not in Picture: Macbert O'Dell, Mildred Raine, Roma Salo, Marian Lowth, Tom Vlfest, Bob XV:-st, Robert Peters. TOP ROW: Volk, Solheim, Van Horne, Vogen, Snydal, Sterud. ROXV 2: Miss Forsee. White, Shields, NVheeler, Vlfiden, Valker, Wang, Settle. ROW' 3: Wynne, Strand. Wheeler. Wilson. Stowe-ll, Sherman, Treacy, Walstad, Yeager. ROXV 4: Steiner. Stearns. Williams, Wy- more, Smallwood, Thompson, Vaohal, Toso. Not in Picture: Patty Schmidt, Chas, Stenerson, Marshall Smith, Oliver Rorstzxd. Henrietta Scofield, Robert Ti- cen, Lawrence Wzxtts, Robert Watts, lFRUSlHlMUlRlE, CLASS Although the Froshmore Class has done little as a unified organization, its various office-rs have been active on differ- ent committees and social functions of the High School. They have served punch at the annual Junior-Senior Prom, held April 29, and they aided the High School band in getting uni- forms by selling doughnuts, cookies, cup-cakes, and hambur- ger sandwiches at the Class B Tournament. -eF9ei?5 E A E C E L I 6 E T X X X wW1iWQ gfjggwfw Xwwxwww W wwf WQQQ ai ,EM J fig W is QWN +I, Swsfjl Page 45 l93 SEAEGELIGEZT Three members of the class of '34 were captains of Uni- versity of North Dakota teams this year, and were honored by Minot residents in a Captains' Day program at the University. The men were Lloyd Amick and Jack Mackenroth in football, and Donn Robertson in basketball. LLOYD MILTON AMICK Amick played three years under Coach Jarret. He was capable at almost every position on the team. During his first year the center and guard positions were held by Lloyd at different times. He finished his senior year playing fullback. Amick's ability while in High School was never fully realized. It was not until he attended the University of North Dakota that he gained full recognition. Ami-ck possessed the vital points of the ideal football player-ruggedness, sportsmanship, fighting spirit, and school loyalty. JOHN JACK MACKENROTH Jack also played three years under Jarrett. The tackle position was filled by Jack all through his High School football days. His fine per- formance in this position won for him the honor of all state tackle. As a captain of the team in '33, Jack displayed his leadership and his ability to work hard. Jack is a continuation of the Mackenroth family that has given Minot High three outstanding athletes. DONN JOHN ROBERTSON Donn played on the championship team of '34, He played the center position capably. He made second all-state center. He used his six feet three inches to a good advantage in all games. He was a good defensive player and always held the opposing center to a low score. His per- formance under the basket was exceptionally effective. The team on which Donn played was known for its speedy passing and this was due partly to the key man, who was Donn. He specialized in one-handed shorts. Donn was vo-ted the most representative student in his Senior year. He also played a year of football and was president of the Senior class. RIIDOLPH THORSON lGRudyf! Quarterback Senior The fastest steppin', shiftiest lad you ever BBW. LARRY KLINE Tackle junior When he tackled them they stayed down for the count. E LROY TAYLOR Spike Guard junior lic cleared Yhe way for the backs. WILLIAM HIAT1' HCif'f'I'0n Fullback Senior He hit the line like a human cannonball. WlLI.IS PIPER lfpiel! Guard junior Next year will see b iz developments in him. JAMES BELEAL Jim Fullback junior He'll make good ma- terial for next year. EDWARD ROSSMILLER uR08y11 Tackle Senior No one got under over or through him. LESLIE CLAYSON Klllesw Guard Senior Short, but oh, so tough. CLIFFORD HANES Droop Tackle Senior just give me some time and l'Il get him. DAROLD BUIK Guard junior No one ever boasted of getting through him. ARNOLD KLIMPEL A7'1l.f0,, All State End junior When he hit them they stayed hit. LEE FAWBUSH Halfback junior The team's sparkplug. VERLE FAWBUSH Curly Halfback Senior Even their teeth shook when he hit them. WILLIAM ENGER ilRcdN Halfback junior His red hair was al- ways where the going was the toughest. KEITH WYMORE Fullback Froshmore I70 lbs. of dynamite. WII.LIAM WAPPES HBH!!! End Senior s sticky fingers caught many a pass. Hi WILLIAM AAKER Bill Center junior They couldn't e v e n move him. RICHARD SAUNDERS Rich Guard Senior No one ever got by him. ARNOLD SCHUSNSLER Shusie Tackle junior He didn't even yawn when he once started. 7 e FRANK CLINE Frankie Fullback Senior His line bucks are stil talked about. ALLEN MOCK UA ll! End Senior got the interference every time. He CHESTER MCCARROI,l. UB u SY! End Senior After he tackled they bounced. GORDON WESTLIE HG0goY! Quarterback Senior He pulled the team out of many a slump. ERNEST SANDS Ernie Center junior He held the center of of the line solid as a rock. ROBERT HOLMES lKBobYY Halfback junior His defensive game wa l faultless. S E938 SEAECEL.I,6ST Page 46 PHAT FOUTBALL Coach Red Jarrett has made llliuot famous for its strength on the football field, so it seems only 'right to gizre him some of the praise he deserves. Ever since he came here in 1931, Minot teams hare been right up on the top, winnivzg the state championship in 19426 and also defeating the best Soalh Dakota had. Red seems to be able to make a team no matter what kind of material he has and here's laelc to him for next year. FOOTBALL SUMMARY Opponent Regina Regina Harvey Underwood Jamestown Fargo Devils Lake Bismarck Williston Crosby Park River Total Scores Played Minot Opponent Score Score there 7 6 here 18 7 here 27 0 here 49 0 there 6 7 here 6 13 here 38 0 there 12 6 there 6 0 here 41 0 there 13 7 223 46 SPEC C0LT1-:R Student Manager l938 SEAEGELI Page 48 GE Pago .49 938 SEAEGELIGETD FOOTBALL HllGlHllLllGllsllTS The Minot Magicians opened a successful 1937 season with an 18 to 7 victory over the Regina Dales. This was the third victory in four starts against Regina. Harvey was the next to fall before the Magicians' power. Though they fought gamely all the way, the gun sounded with Minot in the lead 27 to 0. Then came Underwood Who, fighting courageously, fell before a 49 to 0 scoring drive. The Magicians traveled to Jamestown for their first ma- jor game, to be defeated 7 to 6. The first half was scoreless. However the second 'half was different. Thorson caught the kick-off and ran it back fifty yards for th-e Magicians' only counter. Fawbush punted out of danger Whenever necessary. But with one minute and twenty seconds left of the game the Blue Jays threw a long pass and connected for a touchdown. They converted the extra point which Minot had faile-d to do. The Fargo Midgets came to Minot and returned home vic- tors by a score of 13 to 6. The Midgets tied the score near the end of the first half with eight seconds to play. The teams then fought back and forth with neither team able to score until Fargo, on a trick play, made a touchdown and the extra point. They then settled down to stave off the Magicians' at- tacks. On Loyalty Day the Magicians entertained Devils Lake. T'he first half was pretty even but in the last half the Magic- ians turned on the power to crush the Satans 38 to 0. Then came the Bismarck game. The Demons were de- termine-d to recapture the Brown Jug and the Magicians were just as determined to keep it. The first half of the game end- ed with the Magicians ahead 6 to 0. The Demons came back at the beginning of the third quarter to tie the score at 6 all. Klimpel on an end around play in the fourth quarter, caught the Demons flat-footed and scored to p-ut Minot on the long end of the score for the winning margin. T'he Little Brown Jug stayed in Minot. Then came the game of games with our traditional rival, Williston. The Magicians gained the long end of a 6 to 0 score. The first half was a scoreless battle with neither team able to cross the goal. In the third quarter the Magicians be- gan to settle down. After connecting with several long pas- ses the Minoters plunged over for the only touchdown of the game. Crosby invaded our gridiron and though they fought bravely until the whistle sounded, they could not hold off the Magicians' attack, losing by 41 to 0. For the last game of the season Minot went to Park Riv- er. Though the Magicians were the winners they had to fight all the way. At the half the teams were de-adlocked, neither having been able to score. In the third quarter Park River pushed over a score and the extra point, then settled down to hold their lead. In the fourth the Magicians got to work and made two touchdowns and one extra point to win the game. .l1?'i3 8 YE A E S EIL I6 Page 50 Page 51 l938 SE GELEQGEIV The Reserves fought the hardest schedule yet attempted by them. They showed constant improvement in every game though they lost all games. Sherwood --- Mohall --- Kenmare -- Garrison -- Cline, T h o r s o n, Hiatt, Holmes, V. Fawbush, Wap- pes, Rossmiller, T a y l o r, Aaker, H a i n e s, Clayson, Klimpel. Lee Fawbush, E n g e r, Westlie, Beleal, Wymore, Mock, Schussler, Saunders, Sands, Kline, Buik, Mc- Carroll. Front Row: Aaker, Holmes Enger. Fawbush, Haines Thorson, Beleal. Wap- pes, Clayson, Hiatt. Second Row: Piper, West- lie, Schussler, Cline Buik, Sands, Saunders Wymore, McCarroll Kouba. Back Row: Pozarnsky, Mock, Taylor, Rossmil- ler, Kline, Peters, Har- greaves, Beyer. Opponents Reserves Opponents Reserves ---- 13 6 Garrison ,., ..---- 26 0 -- 39 0 Cando -,, -- 20 13 -- 41 0 Rugby --- -- 35 0 -- 46 0 Parshall .... -- 13 7 Model High --- -- 13 7 I w .. 1 iz .M mu Olaf What a Frvflw' is Moz! Cflijlffllilw Holmes mul KI1'n1pf'I. Left to Right: jarrr-ll, Mrs. Holmes. Holmes, Klimprl. Mrs. Klimpel, l nw- busli. Mrs. lfawbush, Robertson. FOOTBALL BANQUICT The football mothers treated the team to a banquet with all the squad being there. Nobody that was in his right frame of mind would have missed it because the secret was let out that there was to be apple pie a la mode. Schussler, Aaker, and Blimp tried to see which one oi' them could out-eat the other. Mighty Man Sehussler was the winner by five pieces. Following the dinner the fellows voted for best player and for the next year's Captain. Ed. Rossmiller won the most valuable play- er award, and Hob Holmes and Arnie Klimpel were made next year's co-captains. Then, with a few more loosenings of their belts, the team and their mothers went to a free show presented by the Strand Theater, leaving the dishes to Jean Muselmann and Donna Marie Nelson. if TAiE:6E L lllGE4'-- Pnge 52 Cflfllfllllll l !lH'lHINlI, prv.w'nfs flu' f'U1lfl7l'H'S iroplzy fo lm- Page 53 TFGQLS EAEQELIGTI' ,ig- HARLEY ROBERTSON Coach Opponent Model High Minneapolis Qlildisonj Rugby St. Leo's Park River Alumni Williston Poplar, Mont. Devils Lake St. Leo's Fargo Williston Mandan Played here there VVillow City here here here there there here there here here here The Old Fight! Harley Robertson has raised the torch of success high during the years he has coached basketball in Minot High. He has brought three championships to Minot. In full recognition of his contribution to the . school we want to praise the fine achievement of this year--a year in which he took a new bunch of young and inexperienced players and brought them to the point where they were feared and respected by the most powerful teams in the state. Under his able lead- ership we prophesy that it will not be long until Minot will again be in the race for another championship. BASKETBALL SUMMARY Minot Opponent Minot Opponent Score Score Opponent Played Score Score 24 7 Bismarck there 32 40 18 34 Dickinson there 26 17 Valley City here 17 21 22 19 Grand Forks there 16 22 15 16 Devils Lake there 10 27 18 16 Wahpeton here 21 20 24 26 Jamestown here 21 24 21 26 Bismarck here 22 19 30 25 Wahpeton Bismarck 22 25 22 16 fChallenge Gamej 15 25 --- - 13 33 Totals -143 491 16 26 18 17 Games Won S - Games Lo-st 14 CAPTAIN VERLE FAWBUSH, Curly -6' 1 . Senior. Center and forward He leaves two things, the rest of the team and a fine record. JESSE MATTSON, Jess -5'9 . Junior. Forward A cyclone? No, .less just 'went by. LELAND FAWBUSH, Lee -5' 11 . Junior. Forward The sparlf that gets us rolling, or is it the laugh? ROBERT FRUH, Bob -5' ll . Junior. Forward That trick player is Bob. HOWARD CHRISTENSON, Christy -6' 1 M . Junior. Forward Steady and a terror if his luck breaks right. ARNOLD KLIMPEL, Klimp -6' 2l,Q . Junior. Center He finally hit his stride and oh, boy! JAMES BELEAL, Jim -6'. Junior. Guard Did you see that one go in? RICHARD GRANT, Grzmt -6' 1 . Froshmore. Center A good defensive man, ulwrlys ready to do his part. EDWARD ALGER, Erlrl'ie -5'10 . Froshmore. Guard When the pressure was on, he stood up zmder fit. CHARLES LUSKOW, Chuck -5' 7V, . Junior. Forward Small, but u big troulile to the opposition. CHARLES STENERSON, Chuck -5' ll . Frosihrnore. Guard Smooth, cool, and watch those set shots. F19 SEWAEGELISEFT 14,4 MATTSON V FAWBUSH CAPTA1 N L. FAWBUSH CHRISTIANSON BEL EAL Q GBA FIQU H ALQEQ STENERSON li I 49,9 ids, 9544! MW f fp-CW. XF! BASKETBALL The burden of carrying on the tradition of Minot High School in basketball fell to an entirely new team this year. Al-though failing to win a majority of the games the team showed steady improvement and in the closing days of the season were playing a brand of basketball that challenged the best their more highly rated opponents could offer. The boys gave us many thrilling games, displaying a fighting spirit and a fine brand of sportmanship at all times. The season opened with a 24 to 7 victory over the green Beaver Kits. Playing an exhibition game with Rugby at the dedication of the new Willow City gym the boys were pressed to edge out a 22 to 19 deciision. This game was a ges- ture of respect to Coach Harley Robertson who is a graduate of the Willow City High School. Going to Minneapolis to play a return game with Edison High the Magicians played this powerful team on even terms the first half, only to fall before their greater reserve strength and experience, 34 to 17. Two games were played with St. Leo's Lions, state Class B Champ- ions. Superior size and experience netted the Lions two victories, the first one 16-15, and the second 25 to 15. The pre-vacation schedule ended with an 18 to 16 victory over Park River in an overtime game. During vacation the Magicians sprung a surprise by holding an all star team composed mostly of last ye-ar's championship team, to a 26-24 decision. The New Year opened with a western trip to Williston and Poplar, Montana. Williston won 26 to 21, but the boys came back to spill the highly rated Poplar quint 30 to 25 in the second game. In the next game, with Devils Lake, Class A runner-up, the visitor-s stepped into the lead. In the second quarter' a scoring spree sparked by Beleal pulled the Magicians in front and broke up the game so far as Devils Lake was concerned. Fruh showed strong defensive ability in this game. The final score was 22 to 16. In the next game Fargo's big and powerful team rolled over the Ma- gicians 33 to 13 after playing on even terms during the first half. In a rugged defensive battle with Lee Fawbush returned to the fray after several week's absence, while recovering from an appendicitis operation sparking the attack, the Magicians edged out Mandan 18 to 17. In a two game trip to Bismarck and Dickinson the local quint split, losing to Bismarck 40 to 32 and winning from Dickinson 26 to 17. In the Dickinson game Luskow, substitute forward, went on a scoring spree. In a later game the rapidly improving Magicians downed Bismarck 22 to 19 in an overtime struggle. In the next game Valley City was pushed to the limit to eke out a 21 to 17 victory. The high point of the season came with the upset of the unbeaten Wahpeton team, 21 to 20. Opening with a terrific burst of speed, the 293 SEAEGELIGET Page 56 Back Row Culdberg, Alger, Christensen. Klimpel Grant Fruh, Robertson. Front Row Mattson, Stenerson, Beleal, V Fiwbush L Fawbush, Luskow. Page 57 it SEAECELIG of an athlete comfortable are looked after. MERLE GoLoBERG Studi nt Munugcr Magicians ran up a big lead in the first part of the game. The startled visitors came back desperately, but fell one point short in their effort to overcome the Minot lead. Coach Harley Robertson had taken his green, young', but willing squad and brought them up to par with the best in the state. In the final regular game the boys played the same fine brand of ball, but with the crucial shots failing to connect lost to Jamestown 24 to 21. Under the new set-up adopted last fall Minot found themselves chal- lenged by Wahpeton for the right to enter the state tournament. The game was played at Bismarck, and altho Minot kept within striking distance of victory all the way, their best was not quite good enough and Wahpeton won 25 to 22. In this game Klimpel playing his third game as regular center developed a dead eye for the basket. Ten lettermen are expected to return to the fray next year, with only Captain Verle Fawbush missing through graduation. The outlook is bright for a good season. Among those who help bring success to our teams we cannot overlook the student manager. Merle Gold berg is always on the job as custodian of the snow. book, as dispenser of liniments and bandages, and to see that the numerous little things that make the life ff TOP ROXV: llannnforrl. jones, Piper Mabin, ROW 2: Aakc-r, Mills, fzxllaxlizxix, Carlson Anderson. ROXV 3: llngon, XVymoro. ljence, Olson Barry, Mcfomlm, Vzxrdsvee-n. TOP RONV: F. Lizotlv, Hooker, Mr Hovda. ROW 2: Anderson, lluesx-rs, llnnsun Mattson, Halstead, Riba. ROW 3: White, Shields, Novak, Benson Volk, Peters, Kondos. The Froshmores also made a good showing in basketball. The l+'roshmore llasketeers, coached by Mr. Hovda, played eleven hard-fought games during the year, and emerged victorious in six ol' them. The first string reserves of Minot High and St. Leols were a bit too last for the Froshmores, but the Model High reserves and U the Il squad of St. Leo's were subdued with much difficulty. The best games were between the ninth graders and the Frosh- mores. Each won two games, but the season ended before the fifth game could be played. e 4 to L9, Hfgfffi ElZ.f42i T5l Page .GX Page 50 f S E-A E G E L ee llaltl ,GIUIE lElvASKlE',TlPlAll.,ll-., For boys who are not able to make the varsity or some other inter-school basketball team there is always league basketball. League basketball is carried on to give all boys a chalice for some participation in ath- A. R. MoNsoN IQUCS' In the heavyweight division Joel Story's team were the champs, losing only three games in the season. In the lightweight division Gordon Mc- Conn's team won the championship. The lightweights were coached by Mr. Goehring and the heavyweights by lVlr. Monson. l HEAVY DIVISION TOP ROVV: Lee, Rossmiller, Haley, Thompson, Knzxpstacl, Scott, Story. ROXV 2: lVlcCurroll, Sjoberg, Van Sickle, Be-yer, Box-hrs, Thorson, Colton, Hiatt. Smith. ROXV 3: Nelson. Schussler, Connors llzirtl, XVuppes, Balstnd, Schuman. Koubu, Tibbs. ROXV 4: Coates, Buss:-. NVQ-ndt, Mork, Gr-rsling, Kirk. lfullvr, Olson. Rogness, Snmllwood. LIGHT DIVISION TOP ROXV: Anderson, Barker, Hannzi- ford, Schuninn, Nlaughan, Gifford, W'ynne, Shuttleworth. ROW' Z: Lizotl:-, Murrey, Sterud, Mc- Conn, Smith, Miller, NVQ-st, Clayson. ROW' 3: Brooten, Riba, Myer, Robinson, I let land, jung. McDonald. Letcher. Ifllefsioli, Settle, Peters. SI'l'l'lNG. IRONT: Korg. Peterson, Frae lc-y, Brown, Nelson, Buell. Vogen, Ops- vig, Fnnn:-, Hummer, Nelson, Szigen. In spring' a young man's fancy turns to thoughts of track. Harry Goehring, since he has taken over the duties of track coach, has advanced track steadily to the point where it may rank with football and basket- ball as a major sport. At the same time Minot is rap- idly reaching the point where her track teams are as feared and respected as has become her tradition in the other sports. HARRY GOEHRING Truck Coach N57 TRACK SEASON The 1937 track season was a successful one for the Minot High School team and Coach Harry Goehring. In the annual Ward County track meet Minot gained the cham- pionship for the third time. The Minot trackmen piled up 581f3 points, while the runner-up had 34. First place was taken by Knap- stad in the 100 yard dash, Haugen in the high hurdles, Eide with the discus, and Gathman with the shot put. At the Central North Dakota track and field meet held at Fes- senden Minot tied with Wimbledon for sixth place. Jim Newton of Minot took second in the javelin throw. Two records were broken at the District meet held in Minot. Fred Gran high-jumped five feet, seven and seven-eights inches to break his old mark by one-fourth of an inch. The pole-vaulting re- cord was broken by Halvorson of Flaxton. The Magicians won first place in the Crosby meet. Gran set a new meet record, jumping 5 feet, Elm inches. Gran also took a first in the javelin throw at the Bismarck meet. Gran earned five l938 SWEAEGELIQET Page 60 Page 61 938 SEAEGELISFT points and he was Minot's only entrant in the state meet at Grand Forks, where he Won the high jump. The 1937 lettermen were M. Smith, F. Gran, and V. Gathman, who earned a major regular school letter. The following earned the winged track letter: J. Eide, J. Newton, J. Knapstad, W. Fuller, P. Richardson, N. Nelson, D. Huntley, Captain K. Haugen, and Manager C. Parsons. There it goes! Over for a new record. The long grind. Don't drop it! A nice throw. Dead heat. I t's away! They're off! The finish. Over the top. JOYCE NELSON Skating awards were gained for Minot High by Joyce Nelson, who this year won first place in figure skating at the Ken- mare Skating Club, Minot Skating Contest, and North Dakota State Contest at James- town. She also gave skating exhibitions at the Minot Ice Carnival, University Ice Show, and the Velva Winter Carnival. Joyce, a froshmore, who is now sixteen years old, started her skating career when she was eleven. She received her first in- structions in figu1'e skating from Mr. Boyles. Besides these lessons, she has re- ceived in the course of her skating six les- sons from a professional Minneapolis in- structor. With these few lessons she has become North Dakota's leading woman fig- , X ure skater. 5 VOLLEYBALL The Seniors seem to be represented in volley ball by a very small portion of the Senior girls in High School. The rest of them are prob- ably afraid of getting their hair mussed up! Regardless of the number, the Seniors won the tournament! Some of the games were played with as little as three players. SENIORS flfVi1me1'sJ lVlARll.YN HAUssLi-Jn ffjuptuinj Esrmm VARDSNVEEN MADGE IIAM1LToN Alanis SHNHQHAL. VVINNEI-'RED CoAo ETHYLE MCGILVRAY CLARIBELLE BAKKEN BASKETBALL Once more the Senior girls win! They are now volley ball champs and basketball champs. The first game was played between the frosh- mores and juniors in which the juniors defeated the froshies by a score of 25-2. Next the seniors defeated the froshmores by a score of -15-22. The seniors were minus a few players as usual but they came out on top. Finally, the seniors flattened the juniors by a score which is too big to print. SENIORS fClLampsJ Alanis SENECHAL QCaptain.J ESTHER VARDSVEEN CLARABELLE BAKKEN MARILYN HAUSSLER MADGE HAMILTON ETHYLE MCGILVIEAY WINNEFRED Colm LE A E C E L I 6 S T Page 61 938 SEAEGELISFI' points and he was Minot's only entrant in the state meet at Grand Forks, where he won the high jump. The 1937 lettermen were M. Smith, F. Gran, and V. Gathman, who earned a major regular school letter. The following earned the Winged track letter: J. Eide, J. Newton, J. Knapstad, W. Fuller, P. Richardson, N. Nelson, D. Huntley, Captain K. Haugen, and Manager C. Parsons. There it goes! Over for a new record. The long grind. Don't drop it! A nice throw. Dead heat. lt's away! They're off! The finish. Over the top. ll958 TRACK SHASCJN In the Veterans of Foreign Wars track meet at Williston the Magicians captured second place. First place in individual events went to McCarroll, shotput and javeling Knapstad, broad jumpg and Hanes, discus. In this year's Ward County track meet Minot again took first place with 641fQ points. The relay team composed of William Fuller, Joe Knapstad, Norvil Nelson, and Willie Boehrs, retained the Ward County relay cup. Archie Kouba took first place in the half mileg Marshall Smith won both high and low hurdle eventsg James Beleal took first place in the javelin throwg McCarroll won the shot put. High point men were McCarroll, Smith and Knapstad. Minot placed first in the Crosby meet. McCarroll won first in the javelin and set a new record for the shot put. Knapstad won the 100 yard dash. The relay team set a new record. LTZ938 SEAECELIG Page liz! Back Row: Loehring, 5 th M t McComb, Anderson, N N l Gathman, Fuller, Capt H L, Olson, Trainer Parson Front Row: O. Nelson B h L Wynne, jones. Page U3 l938 SEAEQELIQFI' ., , ,.,k,.. A Q? f Yi S , ' k Y 4- , K GERRY VAN SICKLE H ll-988-SSSS I Hoo Nl .7 A h hh hh hh ! Minot High School Rah! Rah! Rah! Minot High School Rah! Rah! Rah! Minot High School Ycaana! Cl MEER ll,,l?1AlDlZRS Led by Gerry Van Sickle and the four girls, Betty Ranney, Peggy Carr, Evelyn Mohagen and Ardis Senechal, the Minot cheering section be- came a lively and noisy help to the players. Gerry's acrobaitics were particularly novel and effective. E. MOHAGE'N CARR RANNEY SENIQCHAI LIL! I' TO Rllll I I Puulmlt ifuhxiluliricr Tonlcy King Cavett fha rlehuls De Mols lfreuen Clausen Nlcklelinelt fCll.,ASS li: TOlUlRNAMlENT Minot entertained its first state high school tournament on March 17, 18, and 19. when the state Class B Basketball Tournament was held in the high school gymnasium. This tournament is under the authority of the North Dakota High School League, and its operation is supervised by the Board of Control of that organization of which Supt. L. A. White of the Minot schools is secretary. At the December meeting the Board of Control accepted the bid of the Junior Asso- eizition of Commerce to hold the tournament in Minot. This organization sponsored the tournament assisted by the officials of the high school. We congratulate our neighboring schools: St. Leo's of Minot for winning the champ- ionship after a fine exhibition of tournament basketball, and Stanley high school who showed themselves worthy runners-up in winning their way to the finals and in fore- ing the battle all the way in the championship game. We also wish to compliment the brilliant performance of Lakota in their first round game. The tournament was a complete success. All teams showed good basketball, sports- manship was of the best, and packed crowds made the tournament show a profit for the first time since the B tournaments have been held. Music was furnished by the high school band. Games were broadcast over K. L. P. M. Following the final game all players and coaches were guests at a banquet furnished by the Junior Chamber of Commerce. St, Mary's 39' S! M lv 3? Fairmount 22 I ' my S ' A St I 27 an ey Stanley 31, St I 39 nt-uiah ia I an Cy St. Leo's Champ Enclerlin 301 L k tr 28 Lakota 51 I a 0 'L St. Leo's 32 St. Leo's 46 ' Bowman 18 St' Leos 47 Lakota 261 ' St. Marys 18 Lakota, Third Place r,1 Page 64 Page 65 938 SEAEGELIG D. J. REINARTS Small and lithef' HNONYH NooN Steady and reliable. TEEP SENECHAI, She's the tops. TooT HAUSSLER Our 'Swisher' gal. MADGE HAMILTON Yea man J SENIOR GHRLS9 CLUB MISS WARTCHOW Adviser HNICGILLACUTTEEH MCGILVAREE HELEN REINKE Plenty of pep! She keeps 'em guarded Aims To promote girls' athletics. Goal: M's and stripes. How achieved: 500 points in Basketball Volleyball Kittenball Tennis Tumbling Track Hiking Skating Skiing Bicycling ARLENE GRAN Tall and active. SPEED BAKKEN Always rarin' to go! SWEDEN RENSTROM A plenty neat guard. BUD COAD 'Small, but so what? 'Lx GllRlLS and ATHLETHCS The ambition of every earnest girl is to be strong and well. The foundation of wholesome, earnest living is a healthy mind in a healthy body. Health is the key to practically all the prizes in life-position, money, friends. There are two ways of giving the body the kind of training that it needs, one is by means of so-called exercises, and the other is through recreative and athletic sports, such as tennis, golf, basketball, swimming, and many others. Some form of outdoor recreation is available to prac- tically every girl, whether she lives in a big, crowded city or in an ob- scure country spot. If circumstances, such as not having access to a gym or being unable to afford equipment, should prevent a girl from en- gaging in these activities, she should adopt a set of exercises. Exercising will enable a girl to have her body in perfect control so she will always feel at ease around others. It really prepares you for dances and other social activities. The advantage of outdoor games and sports is that it means fresh air. The thrill which the swimmer feels as she dives into the water, which a skater feels as she glides over the ice, or which the tennis player feels as she drives the ball into the opposite court-is unlike any other experience which comes to a person. The eagerness to overcome and Win is a part of all these outdoor recfreations. It should not be necessary to give any special warning about any kind of exercise or recreation. In certain sports there is an element of danger, but the character of sports is such that they arouse in a girl courage, alertness, and resourcefulnessg and thus minimizes the dangers with which they are surrounded. Fewer girls are injured by sports than by improper sitting at their desks and in their easy chairs at home. Common sense must be applied to fun and exercise just as to work and study. While too much may be devoted to athletics, the danger is rather on the other side: since exercise spells health. BEATRICE WARTCHOW What would school life be withouta so able an instructor in physical education as M-iss Wartchow? Under her' superior lead- ership the G. A. A. has advanced to a well organized activity during the last year. Many new and interesting sports have been introduced under her guidance and fun was emphasized as well as the 'instructional side. The climax of the school life in basket- ball was the play day of which Miss Wart- chow had charge. To you, Miss Wartchow: the 'students of Minot High thank you for your fine interest you have shown us in f furthering girls' athletics. 93.. SEAECELTIGET Page 66 Page 67 l93 SE EGELIGEZT JUNIOR GIRLS WHO HAVE EARNED LETTERS JOYCE LUND ARLENE SNYDAL PHYLLIS FULLER MARJ01111-: FOSTER FERN FIMREITE ELIZABETH BLAISDELL VIOLET MELHUS MARJORIE' LAMBERT VIOLA FORNESS HELEN FROID RAMONA HEARONEMUS VIVIAN FYLK1-:N Twelve Juniors earned their letters by participating in activities outside of school. Some activities were skating, tennis, basketball, base- ball, bowling, skiing, hiking, tolbogganing, tumbling. They were required to earn 500 points-4four points for one hour of each activity. Most of these were earned in the froshmore year. No girl can have over once fourth of the total points in any one activity. GIRLS AT PLAY enf ef 1- no SCE A e 6 a L ree JOYCE NELSON Skating awards were gained for Minot High by Joyce Nelson, who this year won first place in figure skating at the Ken- mare Skating Club, Minot Skating Contest, and North Dakota State Contest at James- town. She also gave skating exhibitions at the Minot lee Carnival, University Ice Show, and the Velva Winter Carnival. Joyce, a froshmore, who is now sixteen years old, started her skating career when she was eleven. She received her first in- structions in figure skating from Mr. Boyles. Besides these lessons, she has re- ceived in the cou1'se of her skating six les- sons from a professional Minneapolis in- structor. With these few lessons she has become North Dakota's leading woman fig- , , K ure skater. l VOLLEYBALL The Seniors seem to be represented in volley ball by a very small portion of the Senior girls in High School. The rest of them are prob- ably afraid of getting their hair mussed up! Regardless of the number, the Seniors won the tournament! Some of the games were played with as little as three players. SENIORS flViimefrsJ lVlAliIl.YN Hnussman lCuptuinJ Esrnnn VAinmsvi-:1-:N MAUGE HAM11,ToN Alanis SEN:-:CHAL WINNE1-'RED COAD ETHYLE McG1Lv1zAY CLARIBELLE BAKKEN BASKETBALL Once more the Senior girls win! They are now volley ball champs and basketball champs. The first game was played between the frosh- mores and juniors in which the juniors defeated the froshies by a score ol' 25-22. Next the seniors defeated the froshmoreis by a score of -15-22. The seniors were minus a few players as usual but they came out on top. Finally, the seniors flattened the juniors by a score which is too big to print. SENIORS fChampsJ Amus S1-JNECHAL QCuptainJ ESTHER VARDSVEHN C1.AnAB1-:1.Li1 BAKKEN MAIlII,YN HAUssLER MADG1-1 HAMILTON ETHYLF1 MCGILVRAY WINNEFRED COAD Page 68 X XIX, Page 69 i938 S EAEGELISEZT Again we Wish to pay tribute to Mr. Graving for his fine work as instrumental instructor in the Minot City Schools. He has inspired in the students a zealous interest in music. His strik- ing personality, kind-heartedness, and unselfish attitude have made him Well liked by all the stu- dents. We, the staff of the 1938, express our sin- cere gratitude for his Wonderful accomp-lishments in the music department, and hope to see him back again next year. MlUSllC Mrs. Harriet Foss Peters has been responsible for the success of this year's vocal groups. We thank her for her unfaltering patience and kind- ness in training the choruses and other vocal di- visions. Under her direction the special chorus won first place in the District Contest and several so- los Won honor rankings in their events. wwf. 40,4 - 'M-la 22W-Jlff: ifw,-Gifts? dfetqmi C'Kzu'4Q Q1 BAND TOP ROW: Ellefsnn, Kongelf, Vernon Nloland, Ellison, Waappes, Goldberg. R. Watts, Veryl Moland, Campbell. Fuller. ROXV 3: Hanson. llurmon, llnrgnxves. Chambers, Fruh, l lunes, Callahan, Stenson, Tibbs, Vain Sickle, Opsvig. Carlson. ROW 2: Coad. Fennell. Ulvilden, Bul- foug, Gran, Bohan, K. Ranney. WHI- sta . ROW l: Story, Denneson, llilgm-n, Schu- man. Settle, l.. XVutts, Buik, Pe-ure, Vogen, Benson, Slenersnn. ORCHESTRA TOP ROW: Denneson, Vernon Nloluncl, Veryl Moland, Chambers, Goldberg. Hanes, lfuller, Carrol, XValstad, Yeag- er, johnson, ROW 3: Cot-son, McGovern. Carson, Bushnell, Rogne-ss, Olson, Lindlnnd, Nelson, Owens. Sawamurn, Garrett. ROW Z: Scott, Aney, D. Steiner, lVl Steiner, Hanson, Rumann, Marks, Tru Vutten, lfeury, Noon, johnson, li Ranney. ROW l: Tibbs, W'hite, Cond, M. Steiner C, Ranney, Pence, L. XVutls, Mowers Sorenson, Pienrrl, NYM--n. The Minot Senior High School Band is composed of forty- one members under the direction of Mr. A. N. Craving. Of- ficers are: l,l'f'Sl.Ill'Ilf - - JAMES TIBBS I-'iw I'w's1'flvnl MARK STENSON S!'f'I'f'ffll'jf ------ MERLE GOLDBI-IRG l,iIwo'ifms LAvoRE WAl.s1'AD AND KATHRYN RANNEY The band has made thirty-three appearances during the school yearg participating in parties and assemblies, and play- ing at both basketball and football games. During the Class ll Tournzrment, held in the Junior High School Gym, the band was the officizil Class B Tournament Inland. They also played in the County Festival held in the High School Auditorium, April 8. ' C:- Ti-A E S E L l G E T Pays' 70 Page 71 . 2: he no -l - - Effgfl' QllolORlUSlES Choruses composed of froshmores, juniors and seniors, under the direction of Mrs. Harriet Foss Peters, have made an outstanding record during this year. ln the District Music Contest the boys' chorus placed third, the girls' chorus placed second, and the special chorus was given first honors. The general chorus has sung several times for assembly programs. Each chorus rnet once week during the school year. M' TOP ROXV: Veryl Moland, Yviden, G. ' Van Sickle, Goldberg, Vernon Moland, Kjonaas. ROVU 3: Denneson, Peters, Sjoberg. Kiev- jord, H. Van Sickle. Aaker, Nelson, Davick, ROXV Z: XVhite, Olson, B, Peters, Gran, Nlnrks, R. Nlohagen, Noon, Scott, Rowe, Robson. ROXV I: Austreng, Ranney, Ness, Ron- ning, Mrs. Peters, Dierclorrf, E.. lVlo- hagen, Sorenson, Aakrann, Cummings. TOP ROXV: G. Van Sickle. Peters, Kiev- jorrl, ll. Van Sickle, Goldberg, Kjon- aus, Davick. ROW' 4: XVhite, Sorenson, Peters, Ron- ning. Ness, Nicoclemus, Smith, Bober. ROW' 5: Halley, Ankarberg, Bright, Nel' son, Golkzi, E. Mohagen, Metz, Getz- lafl. Lambert, Robson. ROXV 2: Austreng, Cummings, Grant. Ranney, Brant, lfroid, Snydal, Lewin, Purdy, Scott, Rowe. ROW' l: Huycke, NVheeler, La Victoire, l7irnreile, Mrs. Peters, Dierclorff, Cobb, Aakrann, Anderson, Ostroot. TOP RONV: Denneson, Nelson, Vernon Nloland, Vtficlen, Veryl Moland, Aaker. ROXV 3: Bohan, Owens, Otterness, Fred- rickson, Cady, Olson, Nelson, Haugan, Hoover, Hathaway, Nelson. ROW' 2: Klinner, Bakke, Olson, Wheeler, Olson, Livingston, Proffitt, Edwards, Smallwood, Bloom, Scofield, Pitts, ROW I: Rzirnstacl, Vachnl, Howe, Bale- rud, Mrs. Peters, Carlson, Leigh, Lar- son, An:-y, Landsverk, lHlUlL,lL,YW'UOD MADNESS Under the direction of Mrs. Harriet Foss Peters, Miss Marjorie Nelson, and Mr. A. N. Graving the music department of the Senior High School presented the success- ful operetta, Hollywood Madness, on March 9. The story of Hollywood Madness, a musical comedy in modern setting, deals with the movie-struck daughter of Rancher Cole and her romance with Bart Ross, a typical country lad. Peach Blossom Ranch, home of the Coles, is very excited on the day of the An- nouncement Picnic of the graduating' class at Sunnyvale College. Everyone has been expecting Coral Cole to announce her engagement to Bart Ross, but since her success in a Sunnyvale College play, she has decided to have a movie career. Then when a so- called Hollywood producer and director, looking for locations, happens upon the ranch, Coral, instead of announcing her engagement, vows she is going to be a STAR, After she has signed a contract and everything is going fine, two fellows, with insane asylum printed on their caps, enter and take away the producers. At first Coral is very resentful, but finally forgives Bart and so everything' ends well. Coral Cole William Cole - Martha Cole Buddy Cole Kitty Cole - Kay flflll' Hurt Ross I'1'od1ufm' Ilircctm' - Crzmeramrml E STH THE CAST - BETTY RANNEY ALEX PI-:PERS - CAMILLA NESS - JOHN OPsvIG ER MARGARET STAHL VIRGINIA BLONDE GIIRRY VAN SICKLI-1 - JACK AAKER - DAVID WHITE CONRAD KLEVJORD Samba - Calla - Mr. Brock Mr. Wenzel Bob - Nell - Churfln - Ruth - Attendants - MERLE GOLDRERG - MURII-:L MARKS - FRED BEYER - BILL WAPPRS EMFIRT SJOBERG - Lois OLSON HARRY VAN SICKLI-2 MAXINE AAKRANN EDDIE ROSSMILLER RUDY THoRs0N 93 AS. SEAECELIG Page 73 3,8 SEAEGELISEZT SPEECH Although the Junior Playmakers organizatioon was not active in dramatics this year, and the High School was unable to enter the contest in Grand Forks, more students have had a chance to partici- pate in some form of dramatics than perhaps any other year before, because it was a requirement that each public speaking student make at least one appearance before the public in a dramatic production. In the public speaking classes, under the direction of Miss Nel- son, seven one-act plays were presented. The Blue Teapot, with Jean Muselmann, Ruth Anderson, Hubert Rawlin, and Jesse Matt- son comprising the cast, was given before the public three different times. f'The New Bride, presented by William Wappes, Walter Thompson, Mildred Hagen, John Peters, Carolyn Baldwin, Ken- neth Christensen, Margie Olson, William Hiatt, Archie Kouba, and Chester McCarroll, was given twice. The other plays, Elmer, with a cast composed of Eddie Ful- ler, Ida Huntley, Lois Noon, Arnie Klimpel, Helen Foster, Clari- belle Bakken, Mary Alm, Lena Maxmenko, and Benedict Busse, Hugo in a Hurry, starring Clifford Hanes, Gladys Brand, Fred Beyer, William Cannon, Dorothy Jane Reinarts, and Sarah Doran: The First Dress Suit, presented by Ethyle McGilvray, Gerald Van Sickle, Maurine Steiner, and Ed. Rossmiller, The Right Answer, with Florence O'Connell, Rudy Thorson, Mae Jothen, Lorraine Smith, Marilyn Haussler, Doris Gifford, Claribelle Bakken, Dorothy Jane Reinarts, Gladys Brand, and Maurine Steiner, Crime Con- scious, with Albert Williams, Charles Pozarnsky, Verle Fawbush, Donald Rogness, and Fred Beyer, were each presented once at an assembly. Another activity connected with dramatics was the Masonic Oratorical Contest. This year the High School had eight contest- ants: Edna Bakke, Claribelle Bakken, Carolyn Baldwin, La Donna Bollum, Virginia Blonde, Mildred Hagen, Arthur Robson, and Fran- ces Zitur. Arthur Robson placed first, Virginia Blonde, second, and Frances Zitur, third. Robson also won first in the regional contest and will enter the state contest at Fargo in June. There were only three contestants in the Declamation Contest: Virginia Blonde, who placed fourth in verse reading, Carolyn Bald- win, Who placed fourth in humorous readings, and Claribelle Bak- ken, who entered serious readings, but did not place. THE SENHUR CLASS PLAY The senior class of the Minot High School presented for their anual class play, Skidding, by Aurania Rouverol, un-der the di- rection of Miss Marjorie Nelson. The cast included: Aunt Milly - - JEAN MUSELMANN Andy - - EMI-:RT SJOBERG Mrs. Hardy - - - IRIS MAHER Judge Hardy - - WILLIAM WAPPES Grandpa Hardy - - - ALEX PETERS Estelle Hardy Carnpbelle - - MYRTLE MESTAD Marion Hardy - - - FRANCES ZITUR Wayne Trenton III - - BILL HALEY Mr. Stubbins - - - - FRED BEYERS Myra Hardy Wilcox - - THE STEINER TWINS The plot of the play is centered around the Hardy home. The fun begins when Marion comes home from college and meets Wayne Trenton III 3 they fall in love, and as all lovers do, they have their ups and downs in the course of the play. The married sisters both leave their husbands and come h-ome at the same time, each for a different reason. There is such a commotion around the house when they all come home that finally Mrs. Hardy leaves home. But in the finis everything comes out perfectly. Mrs. Hardy returns to her home, and the two daughters return to their respective hus- bands. Marion finally marries her Wayne and everything is NOK . Altogether this play is one long entanglement of family affairs which finally unravels itself in the end and everyone is happy. .1938 SEAEGELIQ Pllflf' 75 147 1 l W'ayne Trenton III fBill Ilulvyj: I want this settled once and for all. Are you going to marry me? M Z1 1' i 0 n f1 I'fllI Zitzfrj .' You'll have to ask father. lVl1'S. Hardy Urfx Illaherj: UFl0w0r'S! James, after all l'vc said. Judge Hardy QB1'Il I'Vap- pvsj: Oh, er, oh-thatls all right. ff- 5 E ATE S E L I S Tltllliil, JlUNllOlR CLASS lPflL,AY In the presentation of The l'VhoIc Touin's Talking, the cast of Juniors, under the able direction of Miss Nelson, proved their ability to produce a successful play. The Whole Tounfs Talking, is about a backward young' man, Chester Binney, who is afraid of Mr. Simmons, and who has had a fictitious. affair with Leitty Lythe, a moving picture actress. Because of this 'affair,' Ethel, Mr. Sim- mons' daughter, falls in love with Chester. The unexpected appearance of Letty Lythe causes much confus- iong but after a great deal of con- cern on the part of all the cast, the Binney-Lythe affair was sat- isfactorily concluded. THE CAST Henry Simmons, a manujactarcr ----- - MKRLE GOLDBERG Harriet Simmons, his wife ------ - CAMILLA NI-:ss Ethel Simmons, their daughter - - BETTY HALEY Chester Binney, Simmons' partner - - - - JOHN OPSVIG Letty Lythc, a 'motion picture star - - ROSEMARY DENNESON Donald Swift, motion picture director - - JAMES BELEAL Roger Shields, a young Chicago blood -------.. HQWARD GAD Lila Wilson and Sally Ois, friends of Ethel - EDITH TULLEFSON AND ESTHER STAHL Annie, a 'maid -------------- ETHEL ENGDAHL Sadie Bloom -------- - - - Esrnr-:R JEANNE Consmr Taxi Driver - - - - - - - ROBERT HUBBARD Mrs. Jackson and girls ------------- BETH RINGO DKJROTHY BOWMAN, DoRo'rHY MAUPIN, Doms SMITH, MURIEL MARKS Page 76 Page ?7 I938 SEAEQELIGEZT THE EDITORS ZITUR HUSTAD MESTAD BAKKE f , HE QHCH lllL,llGlHl'll STAFF Time marches on! Leaving behind our many memories o ours spent in typing, planning, and working for a repre- senta' e,.- interesting annualg we, the Searchlight staff of '38, march out of this episode of life, eager and willing to begin a new part of our life's cycle. Who knows? Maybe we shall study the writer's life more thoroughly. The staff wishes to thank all 'the students who have so willingly contributed to the annual, who have put in many hours to promote this necessary part of our school life. The staff have thoroughly enjoyed their work, even though at times, the thought of the complete finished product seemed far, far away. We hope this book will mean to you what we wish it to mean, a memory book of your happy days of '37 and '38. We, the staff, can sincerely say that nothing has given us greater pleasure than the happy hours devoted in the making of this book. J R DAY H. E WANGEN Lztemry Advise-r Business Advzseo SENIOR STAFF MIGMBICKS r',l v 1 NANNEY THOMPSUN VVIDEN 0'C0NN1-:LL MAI-I1-:R 1VlAc'Kl,m' Hmwmz BALDWIN STI-:NsoN STFTINER XVAl'l'I'ZS SHNECHAI, B01,1,U1v1 HAUss1,Elz IVIUSELMANN JUNIOR ST BAKKEN SORENSON Ilmnnonw is 'vw-3-x R' GB ,.f'4 Q , ar, -ffm: Q 9 . PQ' nn... Gm,KA Frzom PZ. MOHAGEN R. MOHAGEN BRANIYI' Grn.nlmnG UNWIN GERSTING EIDE Page 78 Page 79 l938 SEAE. ELl6?T BUSINESS STAFF VV. IXAIXIJK IXU.NlYllYl.l -f IA ' llhhhl , f SJOBERG J. AAKER 'I M181 ARTS WHITE NLLSCIMLV QX NST. mf 1937-38 'Wig-ASSGNRXBS VOLUME TWENTY-NINE Editors - EDNA BAKKE, GERALDINE Humor - - RUBY SORENSON HUSTAD, MYRTLE MESTAD, AND A It M S FRANCES ZITUR 7 ' AURINE TUNER Caption Editors - CAROLYN BALD- Cfllfmdm' ' ' MARK STENSON AND WIN, VIRGINIA BLONDE, AND DORO- BETTY RANNEY THY MACKLEY Junior Assistants - JANE BRANDT, Music - JEAN DIERDORFF, LADONNA BOLLUM, AND GRACE WIDEN Boys' Athletics - WILLIAM WAPPES, AND WALTER THOMPSON Gm Is' Athletics - CLARIBELLE BAK- KEN, MARILYN H A U S S L E R, AND ARDIS SENECHAL Snapshots - IRIS MAHER AND JEAN MUSELMANN Prophecy - FLORENCE O'CONNELL 311s Bus RUTH EIDE, HELEN FROID, VIRGINIA GERSTINC, MERLE GOLDBERG, JOYCE GOLKA, EVELYN MOHAGEN, BETTY LEWIN, RUTH MOI-IAG1-IN, MARJORIE UNWIN iness Managers - NORMAN RON- NING AND ALEX PETERS iness Assistants - BILL AAKER, JACK AAKER, BILL HALEY, DOROTHY JANE REINARTS., EMERT SJOBERG, DAVID WHITE MHNUT ll-llllGll:ll THMES E. R. REIGEL Adviser The Minot H-igh Times resumed publication February ninth, 1938, under the supervision of Mr. E. R. Reigel. Eight papers were issued appearing bi-weekly. Established in 1926, the paper was is-sued until June, 1935. This year, after a semester in the study of journalism, a staff was selected to edit the paper. The Minot High Times staff sponsored a dance February 25, in the High School auditorium to show appreciation by admitting all subscribers free. The platform states that thalt Minot High Times will: 1. Provide a medium through which every student may ac- quaint himself with the inside and outside activities of the High School. 2. Give parents and frien-ds a comprehensive survey of what the school is doing. 3. Ecrgate a better spirit of sportsmanship among the student y. 4. Promote harmony between faculty and students. 5. Publish the written opinions of students and faculty mem- bers in a letter column. 6. Bring about a greater enthusiasm for High School activi- ties. 7. Present the humorous and ridiculous in various columns written by staff members. 8. Show Minot High students what other schools are accom- plish-ing through t-he exchange column. 9. With everyone's help, let our aim be: A better school for better students. l938 SEAEGELIG T Page 80 Page 81 l938 SEAEEQELIGEST THE STAFF NORMAN RONNING - - Managing Editor FRANCES ZITUR - JANE BRANDT - MARJORIE UNWIN BETTE HALEY - Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Associate Editor Humor Editor KENNETH CHRISTENSON - - Spoits Editor VERLE FAWBUSH ----- Sports Reporter CLARIBELLE BAKKEN, JEAN MUSELMANN, DONNA MARIE NELSON ----- Circulation EDDIE FULLER, BILL WAPPES - Aflvcrtising-Business ROGER CROWELL ------ Special Stories ETHYLE MCGIIJVRAY, BETTY JAYNE LEWIN, DELORES OOTHOUDT ----- Special Stories MR. EARL R. REIGEL - - Adviser Back Row: Ronning, Fawbush, Fuller, Wappes, Christensen, Reigel. Middle Row: Crowell, Nelson, Bakken, Unwin, lVlcCilvray. Zitur. Front Row: Brandt, Oothoudt, Haley, Muselmann, Lewin. PEP CLUB vr. Prranfll, jothcn. Gran, llollum, Farr. son. H1-rg. llatlcy, Cobb. lr-r, Huntley, Bard:-n. Haley. 1.10. Trovalten, T. Tollefson, Marks son. Noon. RUXV 4: Orlegard. Mestad, E, Tolls-fson Peters, Zitur, Lentz. Picard, Letcher l'c-te-rs, lVloFl'itt, Olson, Snyder. ROXV 5: lVlcCilvray, Sandberg, Ostroot vvrstc-in, La Victoire, ROXV 2: Newman. Richardson, Reinarts Sigurclson, Nelson, Papendick, Maher Lansing. Rowe, Scott, Lowe. in, Ranney, Miss Peterson, Purdy Lambert, Maynard, VVht-eler. OFFICERS lvwiflvnt - ---- - BETTY RANNI-:Y View l,I't'NflIl'IIf - - MARILYN HAnss1.ER Ser-rvfury - MARc:ii1-:RWE NEWMAN Sm-rvfnry - - - - JAN1-1 BRANDT A111-isvr - - Miss lVlII,IlRl-Ili PE'r1-:RsoN The pep club is an organization of Junior and Senior girls Whose aim is to support all school activities. It partici- pates in the homecoming parade, sells basketball and football tickets, and also helps in planning loyalty day festivities. This year it had the special activity of selling pencils, the pro- fit oi' which went toward the athletic fund. Besides these ac- tivities-the pep club sponsors an annual Lettermen's Ball in honor oi' the boys who won letters in athletics. E FG E I'rz gr' 82 TOP ROVV: llatlanrl, Brandt, Colka, Cetzlaff, Dinrrlorff. Bakken. lluycke, Crinrilfls. ROW' 4: llnyrlPn, Corzc, Foss, Bright, Gcrsting, Hamilton, liidc, l'i!'0ifl, Fish' ROXV 3: Arneson. Danielson. Doran, llagz-n, Kokanes, Foster, Domresc. ROW' Z: Baldwin, Austrc-ng. Anderson, Curr, Gifford, Black, Bowman, Kittie- ROXV I: foad. liimrcitf-, Aakrann, An- flcrson. llaussler, Miss Peterson, lfos- TUP RONV: Snydal, Vliirlen, Unwin. Rin- lieinke, Renstrom, Sorenson, Torger- R. Mohagcn, E, Mohagen. Metz, Mau- pin, Svnr-Chnl, Linclland, Settle, Sil- ROW I: Lund, Melhus, Muselmann, Lew- Payv SJ 5:9 58 M QEL-ll55?V G. A. A. G. A. A. is an organization for the promotion of girls' athletics in high school. During the year they have had parties, tournaments and covered all girls' sports. The Officers : IST SEMESTER ZNIJ SEMESTER Il,-ggiflmt - Anms SENECHAI, - HEL1-:N Faoin Vice Presz'dcut - RUTH N101-IAGEN - - .IUN1-1 BA1,Fou1c Secretary - HELEN Fnolo - - - lVlAR.IORI1-I' I,A1msi:r:'r Treasurer DonoTHY JANE RH1NAm'S - MARION CAm.soN TOP ROXV: Snyclal, Senechal, Renstrom, Haussler, Reinke, Runnestrand, Ful- ler. Unwin, E. McGilvray, Lindland, Stahl. ROW 3: Xvalshenko, Richardson. Kittle- son, Nelson. Astroot, R. Mohagen, Tollefson, Hearonemous, Smith, Fish- er, A. Hustad, Barden, Ankarberg. RCJW 2: Arneson. Hartke, Reinarts, Noon, Gran, E. Mohagen, Anderson, Froid, Blaisdell, Sanclval, ROW I: Fimreite, Coacl, Hamilton, Lam- bert, Miss Wartchow, Foster, Lund, Melhus, Fornes, Newman. TOP ROW: Carroll, McGovern, j. Stearns, Steiner, Cilstad, Wynne, D. Olson, ROW 4: Yeager. Walstad. Papendick, M. Hustad. Abrahamson, P. Olson, Sawa- mura, Garrett, Pitts. ROW' 3: Landsverk, Bohan. Fredrickson. Herschlip, Ford, M. Olson, Edwards, Smallwood, Christenson. E. johnson, M. Peterson, ROW 2: Ramstad. Owens, L. Olson, Hoover, M. Nelson, Otterness, O. Ol- son, Scofield, Karg, Larson. ROW I : DeWitt, Nagatoma, Vachal. Fraley. Balfour. Miss Wartchow, Carl- son, J. Nelson, Maughan, Retzlaff. HI-Y TOP ROW: G. Van Sickle, Bay: r, Al- brightson, Pence, Tibbs, l l Vun Sickle, ROXV 3: White, Stotts, Colton, Thomxr son, Ronning, Linclman, Boehrs, Scnu- rnfirl. ROW 2: Vardsveen, Pruitt, jones, Rog- ness, Klevjord, Sands, Emme. ROW I: Wappes, Robson, Mr. Hovda. Sjoberg, Halverson, Nelson. Mork. llliHY Clnlli The purpose of this organization is to cre-ate, maintain, and extend throughout the school and the community high standards of Christian character. Any junior or senior boy is eligible to its membership. The Hi-Y Club is under the guidance of Mr. Hovda. The club was not fully organized until half of the school year was gone. For this reason the accomplishments of the club this year did not excel those of former years. The Hi-Y sponsored a display of hobbies in the show case in the corridor. CHEMISTRY CLUB Prcsizlent -------- WILLIS PIPER Vice Pmsiflwnt - - - BILL AAKER Sl'0l'l4ffl'l'.ll - JUNE SIGURDSON Trzffzszlrcz' - - IDA HUNTLEY The aim of the chemistry club is to create and further interest in the field of chemistry. Any student currently enrolled in chemistry is eligible to active membership. In addition, many members of former chemistry classes were welcomed to several of the club's meet- ings. This year's club meetings were featured by the showing of several films on various phases of chemical industry. I 9441 ' Si -.A E G E L ll 6 E P11 gc 84 :As-EQ E L I GET Prryf' S5 will-lt Cluli LE CERCLE FRANCAIS was reorganized this year under the direction of Mr. Earl Reigel, the French instructor. The aims of the society are to promote the interests of the students in the French language, and to help them acquire a more fluent pronunciation and understanding of it. The club has had several social gatherings this year, one of which was a scavenger hunt. Here the students were given a list of articles in French and the first group to find the ar- ticles Was given a prize. LATIN CLUB Presiderzt -------- EDNA BAKKE Vice Presirlenf - - ALEX PETERS Secretary - - - JOYCE GOLKA TVGIISYIVPI' ------- DORIS PAPENDICK The Latin Club had three main purposes, namely: to sup- plement the regular class work, to stimulate interest in Latin outside of the textbook, and to help the Latin students become acquainted with one another. At the end of the year the club awarded a pin to the per- son Who had contributed the most to the work of the club. CHEMISTRY CLUB l TOP ROXV: Peters, Nelson, Maupin, I Schussler, Kline, Chandler, Goldberg, Boehrs, Pruitt, I-'ruh, Tibbs, ROW' 3: Anderson, Brant, Lentz, Dom- rese, Hatland, Reinke, johnson, Mr. Vifangen, Fuller, Moseanko, Brown, V d Hr SVCFII. ROW' 2: Degree, Hartke, Barlow, Ren- strom, Getzlaff, Ness, Eicle, Carr, Rowe, Loomis, Lee, BO'l IAOlVl RONV: Nelson, Metz, Lewin, Brandt. jack Pike IMascotI, Piper, Sigurdson, Huntley, Hamilton, Aaker. LATIN CLUB BACK ROW: Bohan, Stearns, Barker, Brown, Emme, Lindman, Anderson. Sherman, Ford, Garvey, Muus, Lan- sing. ROXV 2: Balerud, Stahl, Aney, Lansford, Ramstacl, Olson, Maughan, Benson. Olson, Hagen, Rowe, Howe, Pruyn. ROW I: Ness, Proffitt, Getzlaff, Colka. Miss Webber, Bakke, Peters, Papenf dick, Smith, Newman. FRENCH CLUB BACK ROW Left Io Right: Hellund, Otterness, Unwin, Ringo, Mr. Reigel, Ronning, Treacy, I roid, Robson. MIDDLE ROWfLeft to Right: Ankar- berg, Cady, Deleen, Zitur, Lentz, Ma- her, Carroll, Freclrickson, Silverstein, FRONT ROVV- Left to Right: Lewin. Nelson, Haley, Brandt, Ronning, Lund, Sigurdson, Danielson, Bowman, and Slahl. Wkfkw WX JW h wwQ?T?Ww 37 Qffjjm fy W W6 ww MW WSW WM V wow MM MQWQWQW Jjyfgv 'W ,WJ MW 1355035 MMM W jf , X V R' , X . .1----' f V , 'I If 1 V, 'Lf --i.,45.' Q 4 :Q L' Q, X N f f H F . fy, pr- .f - U ,- .-,,f' 1, ,J ,K -1, ,J ., k4,-J, ,J 'Uv N . N f , 4 , N , ' , Q. ' f A .K -ff,-1 . ,Q , fx , ,xy Y, , f N. ,L ff-f x f 154 ' , ' ,V 4, A, n ,- ,,f:,f, L .ffk IIN, L .f. H , I L 'TF l , , 1 -1 'V J V f J ,JL f,,A.' J ff x ,nf . ,H , ' -,', 'f fxf ' ,,'-' gi, f f f . ' g,'UQf-0.5.x 1- 4 I, - f -ygfbj, f -V f I f X ' 'IVXMQ QW .f 1, ,ff N' ,w ,V -f K ,v f . . A JJ, X wyx- X fqlx ew- xxx. 4 . punk ' M ..f s X' x x SQ U uf -J T 'D ved: ff 7 815' I NN v--v Q' A 'U' X si Q, any as fxg.-Qafg 3 X QKXNGW qex oo .X . eaxx ve' xx uJ S vhoafixi e Y ,Q 9 vqgqlfxwgs A guk 6 ,.X ,L f I uf-4 go-'fs A We 7 O oxwg .X f L Q Q. qvfg xx OQJAQQQ s-R ' 'L . Y 'SQWN ' C, 'Q 'S' QQ V-Cie . X0 J' x u0 ' K' Q v eww B 1 O o SK XX Page 87 was SEAQQELIQET REPRESENTATTVE STUDENTS X 'A I' ARTHUR ROBSON merits the distinction of represen- tative student for he has taken part in many school ac- tivities. For three years the h-as sung in the choruses and glee clubs. He ranks high in scholarship. He has won several prizes in essay contests. He has represented Minot High School in the Masonic Oratorical Contest twice, winning first place in this year's regional contest. In recognition of his splendid Work Arthur was elected president of the class during his senior year. He is also a member of several clubs. This year he Was chosen hon- orary member of the Minot Association of Comsmerce. f BETTY JANE RANNEY has been active as a member of the choruses, taking the leading part in this year's operetta. She has been an officer of G. A. A. and Pep club, and she has been a cheerleader for two years. Dur- ing the 1937-38 football season she was selected by the student body as Loyalty Day queen. She is a member of the Searchlight staff. 1938 SEAECELI6 Page 88 Page 89 F538 SEA2CELl9e?' X RICHARD SAUNDERS was president of the class in the Froshmore and Junior years. He has played on the football teams for three yearsg he has maintained a high standard of scholarship. He was one of the two boys to represent Minot High School in the Minot Association of Commerce. FRANCES ZITUR has shown outstanding ability in dramatics, both in the Junior and Senior class plays. She has been an officer of the G.A.A., Pep Club, Home Room, and other organizations. She is also an honor student. For the past year she has been editor-in-chief of 'the Mi- not High Times and a member of the editorial board of the Searchlight. We feel that she is indeed a representa- tive student of our class. i938 SEAECELIG Page 91 F558 SEAEGELIQEZT pw Y l VERLE FAWBUSH has distinguished 'himself in athlet- ics. The captain of both the football and basketball teams of the 1937-38 season Was a fitting climax to his record in those sports during his three years in High School. He played varsity football for three years and varsity basketball for two years. In addition to these achieve- ments, he has taken part in track. jS,qWralQffylW V Nl J MWWWW KW In the arch Of Txme many Important characters stand out In students who most closely resemble these famous people In drama Q4 r memory. It seems fitting that we choose from the class of 38 t1z1ng the headhnes Of 1937-38 the folrlowmg cast has been chosen from the class of '38. Ginger Rogers Fred Astaire - Walter Winchell - Greta Garbo - John L. Lewis - Adolph Hitler - Dulce of Windsor Duchess of Windsor Jeanette McDonald Nelson Eddy - - Sanz Francis Myrna Loy - Paul Mani - Lfaise Rainier - Efrnily Post - Dorothy Parker - Helen Wills Moody Iiabe Didrikson - Albert Einstein - Robert Taylor - Mary Livingston William E. Borah JEAN DIERDORFF - ALLAN MOCK MONROE LIDSTROM - - IRIS MAI-IER CONRAD KLEVJORD NORMAN RONNING - - BILL KIRK LADONNA BOLLUM BETTY JANE RANNEY GERALD VAN SICKLE - ED ROSSMILLER CLARIBELLE BAKKEN - EMERT SJOBERG - FRANCES ZITUR LADONNA BOLLUM - MADGE HAMILTON - ARDIS SENECHAL - ARDIS SENECHAL HERBERT SMALLWOOD - PAUL MURPHY - RUBY SORENSON - ART ROBSON i938 SEAESELIGET Page 92 'x ' Tx W -J ,, K , X .-. 4' X by , H ' Ng!-1 I , .,. .H JA C Q .J -J 7 ff' .fit .' ,ff ' g. .z!,4. . 'fi X 3 , , ,.,r f m ,ff X f 1 I . jf! y K ' ifvnx ,ITXM Wx V J ,f . ' 'A :V A uf f, I 7. 1 ,Lf ,ffifl 'UL I V' N u 1 ,f f . f 4 HJ-1' 'V' ,Lxff ' li 1 tiff! ' Af Lf' f jf xjbgy 4' QM' 'I jf, Q Mn , W Xifjf 'I ' N ' .',. 4 . ,C J ,r ij I ff DM 'J x,f,,9-- 4V ff jfvll Qu ...v- OX Y! J J Mfr 1 Q mi , P em,w! fly in gg? W ,wNf 4f W5 My Qfwififfw QWQQWM iiggkfw Page 93 I938 SEAEGELIG Seniors start climbing young! Once a beauty, always a beauty. And it's off to school we go. Two in the shade. Don't you c1'y,' you'll be a senior by and by. My first Jaloppy. on 4... 9. VX. AL.. HOME ECONUMICS MILDRED PETERSON I7l,St7'7lCt0l' For the first time since 1933 the Senior High has a Home Economics department. The department under Miss Mildred Peterson, has made much advancement since the beginning of the school. Home Economics is a two hour course-the first hour in the day is devoted to either cooking or sewing, depending upon the semester work. The second hour' course deals with Related Arts. The class as a whole has to complete one project for each semester. In the first semester, the cooking classes served buffet luncheons to the faculty, the school board, and the school board together with their wives. The girls had complete charge of the cooking and serving of the luncheons and it was on a paying basis. During the second semester, the girls presented a style show at a pay as- sembly. The garments which were modeled by the girls were all made in school in the class room. Each girl made two garments in cotton. Their first project was either a blouse, housecoat, pajamas, culo-ttes or some other such garments. For their second project, the girls all made cotton dresses. As part of their course, each girl had one home project to do. Some chose sewing, others personal grooming, others remodeled their own rooms. The object of the style show was to make money to send representatives of the Minot Home Economic class down to Fargo to compete with girls from all over the state in Home Economics tests. The girls who represented Minot were Geraldine Hustad and LaDonna Bollum. For this year's work in cooking, the Home Economics class had to bor- row the laboratory of the Junior High School because the Senior High lab has not as yet been fixed up for use. Plans are being made for having them ready for use for the classes of next year. This year only Home Economic-s I was offered, but next year it is planned to give the girls a course in Home Economics II. 938 SEAECELIS T Page 98 Page 93 I938 SEAEGELIQ Seniors start climbing young! Once a beauty, always a beauty. And it's off to school we go. Two in the shade. Don't you cry,' you'll be a senior by and by. My first Jaloppy. N57 JUNHUR amll SENTUR lllllililllrll On the rainy evening of April 29, 1937, six o'clock found the Juniors and Seniors seated at the banquet tables in a Spanish setting. Richard Saunders presided over his regime. After all the fun, laughter and toasts were over, the happy boys and girls dispersed to meet again lin the Spanish Garden. The canopy in the High School auditorium was a huge fan of blue with colored flowers bordering it. Hundreds of flowers banked the stage: built to represent a Spanish patio. Windows were built on the walls of the auditorium with flower-boxes built below them. The grand march began with the orchestra playing In a Little Spanish Town. All the dances had Spanish names. When the dancing was over many, tired feet but happy hearts left the beauty of the Spanish Garden. Pu ge 94 P11 ge 95 I938 SEAE E L T958 lllUNllUlR:SlE',NllUR PRUM A deep sea setting formed the background of the Junior Senior Prom of 1938 Colorful fish, beautiful mermaids, devilfish, and seaweed decorated the walls The canopy was made to resemble a lily pond. The grand march was led through Davey Jones' Locker, and punch was served through an aper- ture in the wall resemb- ling a whale's mouth. The girls serving the punch were Jonahs. Favors, in the form of tiny silver and gold sea shells, were given out from a huge treasure chest. Art Jacobson's orches- tra played. 0U-24125 M:o!VU6Mw1fl-M0 35431 The latest in cars-a X Getting a lift. Can this be lofve?! Any duck should be happy to be shot by such a huntress! N ow-look pleasant. Posing-or reposing. Two more magicians face the cameva A E 6 E L I 6 E T Page 96 oWs-s,w,6 at Page 97 l938 SEAEQELIG ... ,.. l w N l 1 Hurry! You have to be back by 1:10. Lucky tree! Three more victims of the snap editor. Just resting. A thorn between two roses. The Duke of Windsor seems to have two Duchesses. We are three jolly Magicians. Ahhh! Guess we'd better stick around. Harley clocks a fast one. lHlUME ECUNUMHCS 2-' MILDRED PETERSON Irlstructor For the first time since 1933 the Senior High has a Home Economics department. The department under Miss Mildred Peterson, has made much advancement since the beginning of the school. Home Economics is a two hour course-the first hour in the day is devoted to either cooking or sewing, depending upon the semester work. The second hour course deals with Related Arts. The class as a whole has to complete one project for each semester. In the first semester, the cooking classes served buffet luncheons to the faculty, the school board, and the school board together with their wives. The girls had complete charge of the cooking and serving of the luncheons and it was on a paying basis. During the second semester, the girls presented a style show at a pay as- sembly. The garments which were modeled by the girls were all made in school in the class room. Each girl made two garments in cotton. Their first project was either a blouse, housecoat, pajamas, culottes or some other such garments. For their second project, the girls all made cotton dre-sses. As part of their course, each girl had one home project. to do. Some chose sewing, others personal grooming, others remodeled their own rooms. The object of the style show was to make money to send representatives of the Minot Home Economic class down to Fargo to compete with girls from all over the state in Home Economics tests. The girls who represented Minot were Geraldine Hustad and LaDonna Bollum. For this year's work in cooking, the Home Economics class had to bor- row the laboratory of the Junior High School because the Senior High lab has not as yet been fixed up for use. Plans are being made for having them ready for use for the classes of next year. This year only Home Economics I was offered, but next year it is planned to give the girls a course in Home Economics II. 93 EAECELIGET Page 99 I? Sf EQELISET eff i . ,X Xgq , Ndqew n S.-Q X ff Ks? if Sffifzg f' i Q G' ffigic 'gggiogggiii 355,61 OSL,-f ck .5-'JGC ' 'Jr Vw X b-1 Ur' Yer, intelligent, peppy, outstanding class of '38 41 rfr- ' n ords of teachers, friends and poets, yon've been great. I -,P You've made class history in music, dramatics, sports-again. JS' An - Q OJ Hi Times, Searchlight, all clubs have prospered by virtue of your Utonguea-'Sigh and pen. tit? if if if V Herbert, Norman, Edna, and Betty leading with straight A Frannie, Bill, and Iris Maher acting in the play, Grace and Shirley in the state, mixed chorus winning district first, Q-rwlcfi is at All have worked and steadfast stood while determined lips were pursed. After hours of studying the Steiner twins have drawn. Emert's wit and Forsee's class and Jean's Senior class song Have added to accomplishments of this year's gracious class, As well as words of Maxine, Sarah, Mae and others, lad and lass. Rossy, Rudy, Hiatt, Haines in football have won honors With Wappes, Gogo, and Al Mock they've undermined some boners. Curly's acts in all our sports, Rich's words and poise, Arthur's friendliness, elect these three most Representative boys McCarroll, Kouba starred in track in M. H. S. contests Myrtle s reading talent, too, has helped to make this school the best. Claribetle 'n Eddie have helped Jean with the school paper While LaDonna learned with Geraldine what makes living safer. You have traveled through the years learning, growing older. Worried parents lived and loved while youth was growing colder. As you start into the world you will not forget You owe all thanks to Minot High for memories then and yet. bs'0-A-Yf.,- o...aJ' ' o..w LNQRXN g-sash., ' s- ive'-' Ni -'ko.8.c..9-df ii xefm. .,, P fl. f if iiiokfs Qt 2 Enid ,EE R2 My wif E3 X12 CLASS WHLL We, the Senior class of 1938, do bequeath, in this, our traditional class will, to all under-classmen who-, we feel, have earned them our little tokens and remembrances. May you cherish, honor, and preserve these, our gifts. Balstad leaves his arguing ability to anyone who can equal his record. He can argue a fish out of water and make him think he was better off. Liddy endows his, Hi, ya girls! to any Junior boy-preferably, Lee Fawbush. Emert leaves Jane to get along as best as she can-which will be pretty darn good. Gogo leaves in a rush, of course-taking the Zephyr, but leaving the gal. Curly leaves Donna Marie to his brother, who he hopes w'ill take as good care of her as he tried to. Christy leaves his special art UD to Jim Beleal. Betty Ranney bestows her ability to get along with the alumni lads to Evelyn Mohagen-think she needs it? Jean Dierdorff willingly bestows her jovb of tickling the ole' ivories to Maxine Aakraan, who is capably following in her footsteps. Ruby is inKlined to think she should have waited another year to grad- uate-she'll leave you guessing-why. Out flits Muzzy, happy that her High School days are over-she can spend all her days with her Willy now. Betty Mercer leaves her shorthand book to th lucky Junior who can mas- ter it as she has. Everybody's waiting and hoping for Helen Reinke to leave her dimples. Ida takes her Usleeky page'boy right along with her-the mirror too. The whole class leaves their gum by Miss Nelson's door-it looks like it anyhow. The three famous Minot Aces, Teep, Toot, and Squeak, leave with the hope that Peggy Carr and a few other girls will keep that good basketball tradition. Hugh Stotts leaves his Tin Lizzie fit stopped on him againj to some Junior, but he can't find anyone sucker enough to take it. 93-8 SEAE. EL'IG Page 100 Page 101 i938 SEAE ELIS Bessie Newman bequeathes her stately height to Marjorie Danielson, whom we like as she is. Everett Amundson leaves his motto, Grin and Bear It, to any Junior who can laugh that one off! Rozino Rossmiller leaves his public speaking ability to Bus Lang. Fran leaves to join her Buckaroo, but-maybe Betty Haley will uphold that acting ability. Bill Kirk leaves, California bound-the land of sunshine and beautiful women! fWatch your step, Bill.J Norman and Herby, the male scholars of the class, go out with assur- ance that Arnold Schussler and Blimp will follow right along in their footsteps. Jerry and Max go out together, hoping' Donna Claire and Johnny will keep those hall corners occupied as they have aibly done. Mark Stenerson generously bestows his comb and brilliantine to Harry Van Sickle. Billy Cannon bequeathes his permanent wave to the under-classmen who think they need it the most. Kay Torgerson bestows her nifty wardrobe to June Sigurdson, who is following close behind her in the latest in fashions. Leola Rumann exits, taking her beautiful tresses safely along with her. Doc Haley leaves Clap Aaker behind-but true friends never part, do they? Allen Mock trucks his way out, leaving just-memories. Conrad leaves his singing ability to Bob Ha-rtl-take a boo, Bob. The Steiner Twins leave us just as bewildered as ever! Speed Bakken bequeaths her typewriter and circulation department to Batty Loon, a runner-up in the business. Rudy Thorson leaves his Patrick Henry ambition to Elroy Taylor, who we feel, will keep up ze ole fight! Kernol leaves her name to anyone who can carry on the battle! Ethyle leaves her MacGillicuttee column to the Junior who is crazy enough to take it. Dorothy Anderson wakes up and leaves Miss Forsee's class. Esther Bober leaves this year without falling out of her study hall desk. I finally leave-happy to bring you my message, wishing, in behalf of the class, many happy school years, and the best of luck! Bye now! MY DHARY SEPTEMBER -Boy! Does Betty Ranney's mother know how to give parties! Harvey team was here, and we showed them the town. -Know all about the war, now. Senator Nye told us just how dumb this country really was to enter into the World War. Gee, it's nice out! -The team went to Jamestown. Curly almost gave up going, there at the last-it's so hard to part. We lost the game with one minute to play! OCTOBER -Northwest Assemblies--kinda good, but Jean had her hair fixed different again so I watched her instead. The wind is blowing 50 per today. -Betty was crowned queen. She looked so cute in her pink dress. Some day I'm going to get a pink dress, dear diary, and then-we'll show them. Huntley and Bakken announced the assembly and goft the giggles-gee, they're dumb! NOVEMBER -We had the Searchlight Pay Assembly today. Dorothy Mackley should go on the stage. Fran didn't do so bad herself as Romeo. Ida and Liddy are quarreling again. -Went to the Scout Circus. It was good, but I wish they had some girls in it too. -Our home room put on a dance. Everybody had a good time, favors and everything. I got five balloons but Donny busted three of them. Mr. Hovda surely has a cute wife. -We played Model High. Had a good time at the dance, but wish I had worn my bedroom slippers. DECEMBER -The boys went to Willow City and dedicated their new gym by playing Rugby. I heard they had a good time-especially Lee and Jimmy. They always get the best pick of the girls in the towns, I hear. -By cracky! We had a barn dance in the cafeteria-straw, saddles, and all. These Junior boys are surely picking on the Senior girls these days. Ruby and Howard Gad, and a few others had a good time afterwards, they said. -The Junior Class Play was a grand success, we must admit, Seniors. Merle Goldberg really beat it out up there. Rosemary Dennison, the new girl, seems to have made a hit with some of the boys. -The team is gone again. Cammy went to Minneapolis too. I think he was sent as a chaperon for Curly and Chuck. -The Alumni played us. Gee, 'they're big! Kay Torgerson wondered if Minot played football on the basketball floor, too. JANUARY -Dear Diary, the team is g'one again! Ida and Pat went to Williston, too. Harry Eck and Tommy also went. I wonder if they'll have a good time. -The boys are playing in Poplar, Montana, tonight. Saw Ida. She's all Williston. Next year, I think I'll go. They went to a school dance and met the nicest kids! 938.SEAEGELI5E'T Page 102 Page 1 03 I 9 S E A E E L I 6 -St. Leo's beat us! Sump'n tells me my face is red! They surely had a nice dance after the game, though. Eddie Fuller seems to think he should have gone to St. Leo's, 'cuz they shore have some cute girls over there. BILL'S mad at his girl again. -Fargo here. We had the best dance on accounta the Fargo team came and can they dance! Just ask Lillian Sherman! FEBRUARY -Ruby and Larry sure have it bad! I know now why study hall is open at eight o'clock every day. It's a good meeting place. -Wahpeton played here. T1hey're not so good! Rolly had a different girl tonight. MARCH -Swell G. A. A. dance. Bill and Ardis, Speed with Go-go-don't get it? -The operetta was very good-Saw Shirley Temple, Mae West, and Bing Crosby in person. Evelyn Mohagen still goes with Vic. -Embarassing moments! The Masonic Oratorical Contest! Who said girls should give orations-they're made for men like Patrick Henry and Art Robson-not me! -The challenge game was played at Bismarck. We lost-boo hoo. That didn't seem to spoil Teep's and Toot's time, though. -Mr. Graving really knows how to direct an orchestra. Esther Stahl should join the angels' chorus, or sump'n. She can really play that harp. -Barbara Livingstone seemed to have an awful time in deciding which boy from the University Band she should go out with. She finally compromised and went out with several of them. -It's spring vacation now. Windy and cold-brrrr! APRIL -School again and I'm still tired. No wonder--after a March of 30 days. I think Liddy and Ida have decided to go steady. More power to you, kids! -County festival and all the lucky musicians get to skip school. The radio wouldn't work again for the school dance. -District Contest at college. Minot received many honors. 29-Junior-Senior Prom. Breakfast parties, and everything! MAY -G. A. A. party in the cafeteria. -Senior Class Play. I suppose Bill and Fran will try Hollywood some day. -Lettermen's and Pep Club Ball in the Elks Club. Not bad-not bad! -The boys went to the state track meet. -Baccalaureate services. Rev. Harris gave the: sermon. I'm almost through now. JUNE -Class night. -Commencement--Whoopee! Here we go! It's hard to part with friends in school When our hearts are full of hope- But I think it's harder still to find the towel VVhen our eyes are full of soap! Reniiniscenoes of at Searcihiiiigiht Editor Well, it's our turn to put out the Searchlight this year. Wonder who'll be adviser now that Miss Aurland isn't here? I hear this new man, Day, is to be adviser. Wonder what he knows about it? Wonder how I can get on the staff? I hear Mr. Day is asking for volunteers. Guess I'll look him up and see what my chances are. Saw Day. Said he'd take my name and let me know later. Wish I had a little drag with him. Wonder if he liked the way I smiled? Announcements: Those who have been selected for the staff will find their names on the bulletin board. Guess I'd 'better look, just in case. Oh! Boy! I made it. Staff meeting. Harry Imai discussed themes. Said he'd send up some suggestions. More staff meetings. The designs are interesting. Hardly know which one I like best. Let's talk it over. A theme at last! Covers. More discussion. Maroon and Gold or what? Guess we better stick to the school colors. Gee! Those padded covers look swell, but-'too expensive. At last a design for the cover. We vote on editors. Fran, Gerry, Edna, and Myrtle win. Pretty hard to beat them, at that. The music goes round and round and so do we. We want snaps, snaps, and more snaps. Didn't know there were so few pictures in Minot. Won't those Seniors ever get their pictures taken? Activity cards. Sorting, counting, hunting up missing seniors -know now how the G men feel when they start looking for somebody. Through at last and off to the engravers-whoever they are. Another headache. One senior 'too many. How'd we get that picture? Who the dickens is he anyway? Wha't'll we do with it? Funny nobody noticed it till now. Now we know who Mr. X and John Doe are-not to men- tion Jane Doe. Will Larry ever get those pictures in? Says he will have them in to- morrow-we hope so. Stories, name lists, more stories, more snaps-never knew there were so many kids in school I didn't know. Are we really through? Gee, the covers are swell. Can't hardly wait for the book. ili93 SEAECELIGET Page 10.4 Page 105 ?38 SEAEQELIGEZI' G. A. A. BANQUET The G. A. A. girls held their annual banquet on March 13 of this year at which 17 girls received their M for participating in girls' athletics. Ardis Senechal served as toastmistress and also spoke on di- versified sports. Mr. Colton was the guest speaker. He spoke on up-and-coming sports, one of which was skating in which he expres- sed hi-s regrets that the girls had not formed su-ch a club, also that the school couldn't give better provisions to promote this. Miss Wantchow spoke on the comparison of the successful busi- ness girl to that of one who takes part in any form of athletics in sportsmanship and honesty. The banquet, with a St. Patrick's day theme, closed with the distribution of the letters to these sixteen girls, as follows: Ethyle McGlilvray, Madge Hamilton, Winnefred Coad, Lois Noon, and Ar- lene Gran, who are the Seniors: Joyce Lund, Marjorie Foster, Violet Melhus, Helen Froid, Arlene Snydal, Fern Fimriete, Mar- jorie Lambert, Ramonfa Hearonemus, Phyllis Fuller, Elizabeth Blaisdell, Vivian Fylken, and Viola Forness, who were the Juniors. Teep Senechal, Squeak Vardsveen an-d Toot Haussler received another letter for gaining their 1,000 poinlts. The girls had one of their first toboggan parties in February in which about 30 girls attended. It was on South Hill where the Junior Association of Commerce had put a slide for the public. Some of the girls had their own toboggans and others had borrowed or rented them. For some of them this was a new experience. Af- ter many spills they found it to be a very enjoyable pastime. It was an ideal day for this sport. Froshmores started out their career in G. A. A. with a tradition- al Co-ed dance. Each froshmore was called on to perform some act to the best of her ability. Some of them gave musical numbers, others gave readings and also displayed their art in tumbling. The G. A. A. sponsored a dance for the whole school on March 16. The dance was very informal, however, the presence of the col- lege orchestra was appreciated instead of the phonograph. The basketball boys were forbidden to attend this dance becau-se of the big game the next night. About 60 couples attended this dance af- ter paying two-bits. In the early fall the girls had a bicycle ride to Surrey in which about 12 attended. They took their lunch and made la full day of it. It is rumored that a few of them weakened and succeeded in obtain- ing a ride back in the backend of a truck. CThat's Froshmores for you.J Friday, May 13 featured a kids party where the girls came dressed in short skirts, rom-pers and what nots, accompanied by their dolls. They played drop the handkerchief, pussy in the corner and other games of our younger childhood. Now don't get this wrong impression of our Junior and Senior girls, but it seems that the Froshmores pestered Miss Warrtchow until they obtained per- mission to carry on this cradle party. A DAY IN MINOT ll'llllGltll Jo-o-ohny! Get up or you'll be late for school. Oh! Gosh! Guess I better get in motion. I don't want to have to be there at eight tomorrow morning. Not much time for break- fast. Oh, well, it's only four hours till noon. Inside the ropes. Anyway, I don't have to look for cars any more. Slam. Bang. Hi there! If I start for the door when the last bell starts to ring, will the teacher let me in without a tardy pass? No harm in trying anyway. Got a dirty look from the teacher but she let me stay anyway. Didn't know there was so much I don't know. O skip it! Don't think its worth knowing any- way. What difference does it make to ME when Napoleon was crowned-he probably should have been crowned anyway. As for participles, I wish they'd all dangle-at the end of a rope. As for the Pythagorean theorem, a guy With a name like that would think of something like that. This piece of paper-aw drop it on the floor. What are janitors for, anyway? There's the noon bell! If I don't slip taking off I might be one of the first out of the build- ing .... for your digestion's sake. Guess my dige-stion is O. K., but I don't want to take any chances. Glad they put a fence in front of the library. It's so nice to lean against! Hope the teacher doesn't interrupt my afternoon nap. A fel- low has to sleep sometime. Here are some announcements. Must be nearly 4:15. Wonder how those chorus kids ever make it by eight in the morning? Ah! There's the bell. Nothing to do till tomorrow. If I had two bits I'd go to that show tonight. arise A e c e L I e E T Page 106 Page 107 SEAEGELIGEIT CILASSSONG CLASS OF 1938 VVE'RE THE CLASS OF '38-DON'T TELL Us WE DON'T RATE WE PASS OUR TESTS IN THAT HARD U. S. AND KNOW IT WASN'T FATE. EACH DAY WE COME AND GO-- MEETING EVERY FRIEND AND EOE WE ALWAYS SAY, HOW ARE YOU TODAY ? AND ON OUR WAY WE CO. THE TEAMS WE'VE HAD, HAVE ALWAYS DONE THEIR BEST-IN EVERY THING THEY EVER TRIED TO DO. SO NOW WE HAIL OUR MINOT HIGH, BUT HATE TO SAY ADIEU. AFTER ALL HAVE COME AND GONE- THE MEM'RIES WILL LIVE ON FOR WE CAN'T FORGET, THE FRIENDS WE,VE METQ AND OUR SCHOOL WILL STILL LIVE ON-.' -J EAN DIERDORI-'F 5 PHCTURES What would an annual be without pictures? Many have asked us how pictures are made for a book. We are indebted to the Scholastic Editor for the following account: About fifty years ago ..... Frederic Ives worked out a method of putting the photograph through a 'screen,' which broke the picture into a number of small dots, from which a satisfactory cut could be made. Described in the simplest terms, Mr. Ives' screen consists of two pieces of glass on which straight lines are accurately engraved at a specified distance from each other. The pieces of glass are sealed together so that the lines of one are at right angles to those of the other, giving a V-line optical effect. When a photograph is rephotographed through this screen the resultant picture consists of a number of dots, separated by white spaces. The dots vary in size according to the degree of light or dark in the various portions of the picture. Where the picture is light the dots are small, and have more White space around them. Where the picture is dark, the dots are large, and have little White space around them .... The screens of cuts vary in coarseness or fineness according to the kinds of printing to be employed. fCuts used in the Searchlight are of 100 screen, which means there are 100 lines to the inch. These cuts are etched on zinc. The best grades of cuts are etched on copper and are much more expensive.J The metal around the dots is etched away with acid, the dots being protected from the acid by a photo-chemical material. , l938 SEAECELIG Page 1 08 Page 109 I938 SEAEGELIGEIT MYJFRIUENDS Name Nickname Hobby l W1Se fm M RM MY FRIUENDS Nfpmg Niclmczmc Hobby Wise 1 J Sayings 'fT T 9 3 8 5 E A E 6 E L I 6 E T Page 110 Page 111 38 SEAEQELIG MYFRJIENDS Nickname Hobby MY FRIENDS Nickname Hobby Wise My S 1938 SEAECELIQET Page 112 ll Page 113 8 SEAEQELIS MYFRIIENDS Nickname Hobby MY IFRIUENDS Name 4 it Nickname H obby W mb ,ima MJ? ' WL Mk LWWJUU ffm? ' 1i+i Af-QC,,444QL4.z,QZf i 1 - ,Exim fC ,MMA ,f jk ff,,M, Ad., pc! Aiggy. 44.414.- Jlfi-flf rf Zfoffzzf 4411-Kb ul AA. fvgz, .w,c,' ,dj fam-you A I wx w9f5l,M,L. JM - f ,ggwyifi-fdfL'7iw Wifi' X- v1 Jfaags- dwpwMMVMv ' -5'ULAwmAx -Q-lv ,ff , . C 1 1 ' :aaa seagagwgeggzz age ' I Page 115 938 SEAEGELIS MYFRHELNDS N 'ckname Hobby A lL.llTTlLlE. ll'llllS'll URY This is the twenty-ninth edition of the Searchlight. The first edition was published about 1905. The mother of Bill and Jack Aaker was editor of this first publication which was in the form of a small magazine. For many years Miss Aurland was literary adviser, bringing the book to a high type of student annual publication. In recent years it has been published every year. Last year Mr. Wangen became business adviser. Under his careful management it has been the policy to balance the budget, thus not only eliminating tlhe deficit which can so easily occur in a publication of this type but to carry over a balance for Working capital to start off the next year's work. This year Mr. Day succeeded to the position of literary adviser. He brings to the position several years experience with this type of student publication. We quote him as saying that it is his hope that this year's publication will not fall too far short of the fine standard set in the Searchlights of pre- vious years. i938 SEAESELIE Page 116 Page 117 l938 SEAEGELIGEIT what lls at Business Staiiil' For? At first glance the reader does not realize the great expense of publishing the Searchlight. The book is distributed t-o students at a price much below the cost, and the deficit must be balanced by the activities of the business staff. This deficit is earned through candy sales, soliciting advertis- ing, and other methods, such as pay assemblies. The members of the Searchlight business staff have worked approximately 1,500 hours in raising funds for this year's annual. This represents over 60 days, or two solid months, of labor. Our candy department represents, possibly, the largest single enterprise in point of Work. The co-business managers must buy the candy at the wholesale house, unpack it, arrange the case, and clean the case at least once a week, sometimes several times weekly if there are basketball games. f' - Life is it joke! ' ,L C All things show it. Look at the Froshmores, And then yon'll know it. Don't worry little Froshie, I , - 5 N Even if you are green, Yon'll soon be shininc Jnnriors 7 -ff And see as you are seen. Pk lk lk Pk Mr. Wangen tassigning special topics in Chemistryj Willis Piper, you take alcoholic beverages on Thursday and, John Mabin, you take ex- plosives on the same day. lk ak ik lk Mir. Honda: What is a draft, Esther Jeanne? E. J.: 0h! A flraft, Sir, is the place yon sit in when you catch a colfI.' i HF lk lk Pk , Marion Carlson: May I put the curtain down? U I bl 'tr' 4 ,W 14 i !9 -E T Mr. Goehring: No, The sun is good for green things. , N 'f I g Yxs PF Uk ik bk According to a big-game hunter, the native beaters of East Africa be- lieve that no wilfl beast will harm them if they carry an Engllshman's nnzbrella. Unfortunately, however, some of them do not 'realize just how fast 'it shonlfl he CflI'7'l81l.' 'lf lk 11 lk Miss Nelson: How would Shakespeare be regarded if he were alive today ? Benedict B.: Surely as our oldest inhabitant I Ik ak 'll lk -CLASSMEN THREE- He who knows and knows he knows-is a Senior-follow him. He who knows and knows not he knows-is a Junior wake him. x ' H c who knows not and knows he knows not-is a Frosh- - f ., more-teach him. V il938 SEAECELIGET Page 118 Page 119 Sails SEAEQELIGTI' Traffic Cop: Here, here, young lady! What's your name ? Speeding Girl: Oh, mine's Claribelle. What's yours? if 44 PF Pk Miss Nelson, said Gerry V. S., looking up from his composition, is 'Waterworks' all one Word, or do you spell it with a hydrant in the middle ? lk Pk Pk Bk The head of an executive firm was frowning over a letter. Calling his chief clerk, Walter Thompson, he said, That typist-you certainly didn't engage her on account of her grammar! Grammar ? said Walter. When you were em- phasizing the importance of grammar-well, I thought I you said 'glamour'! 8 lk Pk -F 214 There must be some mistake in my exam mark, said Verle. I don't think I deserved to be marked zero. I don't think so either, said Miss Forsee, but it is as low as I could give you. SK Sk Pk ik Miracles will never cease! Betty Mercer was lcickefl out of United States History class for chewing gum! Wh0'd a-thftmlc it? l ' bk wk lk Pk Marjorie D.: I want some golf balls for Mr. Hoyt, please. cur, X'-A .. by , Clerk: Certainly, madam. What kind does he like ? 'flmvb Marjorie D.: Well, the only time I saw him play, he used a small white ball. But from what he said I'm not sure that he cared much for it. ,yt 'O bk Pk Pk PF No matter how ball comlltions become, the wfurst is in the butcher shop. Bk bk 44 Pk Alan C.: What kind of an instrument is a rank ? Miss Forsee: What do you mean-rank ? Alan C.: Why, it says here, Thomas Edison is an inventor of the first rank. y Anything the matter with the hamburger, Sir ? asked the waiter. Oh, said Larry Kline, lifting up the top crust of his bun, That's all right, I've found it now. lk lk wk Pk Jesse M. had been describing some of the sights he had seen on some of his basketball trips. There are some spectacles, Jesse said, that one never ' Q55 forgets. ' E i :psig .,f 0 1 wish you could tell me where I can get a Z X pair, e.rcIa'imed Sunny P. l'm always forgetting A mine. 'F Pk Il' lk J S -Q Oh Eddie, Walled Dee Jay, I made you such a 5- 4 nice batch of candy this evening, and the cat ate it. L' , f- Don't ery, darling, Eddie replied. H1 know ' '. . 75 ,, , . , , , , where I can get you another cat. Pk Pk Sk Ik Eddie F. fship's officerl : Oh, there goes eight bells. Excuse me, it's my watch below. Demure young thing fguess Who?D: Gracious! Fancy your watch striking as loud as that! fk Pk 41 ik Paul was calling on Helen and showed no signs 0 whatever of going home. Did you know, Paul asked when midnight had come and gone, that I fi ,. EY can imitate any bird that you can name ? 3 Q. Indeed, responded Helen, suppose you start Hs with the homing pigeon. FF ik 41 lk Miss Forsee: What is a faculty ? Gordon Westlie: A board of people hired to help the Seniors run the school. lk lk 'F lk Kenny C. was having difficulty in fitting a youn-g man with a pair of shoes. Then he noticed on the inside of the shoe he had been trying on, Made expressly for Oscar Walkoverf' Well, I'll be durned, he grumbled. No wonder they won't fit you. I l938SEAE.CELIG Page 1:50 Page 121 938 SEAEGELIGEET Tom C.: Give me a match, Spike. Spike: I haven't any, but here's a featherg that ought to be light enough. ik at PF PF Emert Sjoberg's chief ambition is to raise asparagus on the Sahara Desert. DF wk YK ,K Willie B.: How long can people live without brains ? Myron L.: I don't know. How old are yon? Ik Pk Bk if I had a deuce of a time with that rabbit, said Richard S. Never had such a morning in my life. I shot it in my pajamas. f- Good Heavens! murmured the demure Joyce L. How did it get there ? 114 wk Dk ik 'i Eat Yeast Foam and you won't have any - trouble rising in the morning and yon will be better , tr. Q SE .J bread. If yon can spare the dough, some people knead it more than yon. JF Pk Pk Pk -STRANGLE HOLD- Bachelors who live alone, years before a mate invades House and lot and telephone, bay their soap and razor blades, Tooth paste, too, all by themselves. But the moment that a wife takes the helm, the bathroom shelves Switch, and cleave to her for life. wk Ik 11 Pk Jean: I've decided to demand a new trial. 99 Arnie: But why? You Won the case. 1 'IJ Jean: I know, but I'm not satisfied with the pub- i . licityf' S ' wk wk Pk Pk Everything is advancing in costg even elevators are going up. The Searehhghit Business Directory The staff of the 1938 Searehlight, as well as the entire senior class of Minot Senior Higih School, wishes to express its appreciation to these business firms and individuals for their financial support which has made possible the publication Of this memento Of -our high school days. We sincerely urge that you, the readers, patronize these advertisers. ATTORNEYS C. D. AAKER NESTOS AND HERIGSTAD AUTO EQUIPMENT MINOT SUPPLY CO. 1Whole:-:ale mzlyj AUTOMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE BLAISDELL MOTOR CO. FISHER MOTOR CO. WESTLIE MOTOR CO. BUSINESS SCHOOLS MINOT BUSINESS INSTITUTE French's School CLEANERS AND DYERS FAHNLANDERS CLEANERS CLOTHIERS W. E. BORENE 8z CO. GREENBERG'S MEN AND BOY'S STORE GREENGARD'S SGUTTS MEN,S STORE SHARKS ING. DENTISTS DR. N. B. LIVINGSTON DEPARTMENT STORES ELLISON'S FAUCHALD'S DEPARTMENT STORE MONTGOMERY WARD KL CO. S. Sz L. Co. DRUG STORES ANDERSON DRUG CO. BENNO DRUG CO. B. 8a B. CUT RATE SAUNDERS DRUG WARD DRUG CO. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES MAYTAG SALES CO. NORTHERN STATES POWER CO. ENGRAVERS DAKOTA PHOTO ENGRAVING CO. FLORISTS CLARENCE A. VALKER, FLORIST SULLIVAN FLORAL SHOP VALKER FLORAL CO. FLOUR MILLS MINOT FLOUR MILL CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS LEO M. FINNEGAN FUNERAL HOME THOMAS FUNERAL HOME THOMPSON-LARSON FUNERAL HOME FURNITURE DEALERS LIDSTROM FURNITURE CO. GAS COMPANIES MINOT GAS COMPANY i938 SEAEGELIG Page 122 ET Pu ge 1 23 5158 SEA GROCERY STORES OPPEN,S MARKET SCHREPEUS GROCERY HARDWARE DEALERS JACOBSON KL FUGELSO HOTELS LELAND PARKER HOTEL ICE CREAM MANUFACTURERS WHITE,S ICE CREAM CO. BRIDGEMAN RUSSELL CO. JEWELERS A. M. FOSS, JEWELER STRAUS BROS., JEWELRY LAUNDERERS MINOT STEAM LAUNDRY LYDIA DARRAH CANDI KARMELKORN SHOP MUSIC STORES MINOT MUSIC CO. NORTHWEST PIANO CO. NEWSPAPER COMPANIES MINOT DAILY NEWS OIL COMPANIES STANDARD OIL CO. VVESTLAND OIL CO. 'F The star inflicate s rm. adrlitifm ECELIGET PHOTOGRAPHERS THE ELITE STUDIO HART STUDIO SLORBY STUDIOS MINOT PHOTO SHOP PRINTERS VVARD COUNTY INDEPENDENT RESTAURANTS AMERICAN CAFE LAPLAZA CAFE MAJESTIC CAFE U. S. CAFE SHOE STORES D. Sz S. BOOTERY THEATRES MINOT THEATRES 'F STATE THEATRE STRAND THEATRE ES ORPHEUM THEATRE VARIETY STORES S. S. KRESGE 81 CO. WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERS MINOT CANDY SERVICE WOMEN'S READY TO WEAR STEVENSON'S Minot Store For Smart Women al five dollars by this group Arnold Alger .... James Abbott ...... Chetley Anderson .... ----U. N. D. -------Minot Vivienne Anderson ..... ..... B ismarck George Arnold ...... Elsie Baklenko ..... ----------Minot ----Ruso, N. D. Chester Anderson ............ M. S. T. C. Carl Alm .................. Seattle, Wash. Henrietta Anderson .... .... M . S. Creel Arneson ....... Quentin Aubol--- Merle Baker ..... Louise Berg ..... John Benno ....... Arnold Besserud .... Conrad Borresen .... Frances Brooks ..... Helen Boozinny--- Bill Barry .... ..-- Guy Batesole--- Dolores Barke--- Joyce Bodien ..... Phyllis Brisson ...... - Lawrence Brietzke .... Jewel Bryon ........,.. T. C. ----M. S. T. C. ---New Mex. -----M. S. T. C. ---M S. T. C. -----U. N. D. -----M. S T. C. ---------Idaho ---------Minot ----Ruso, N. D. -------- Minot ---Minot -----Minot --------Minot --------M. S. T. C. ------M. S. T. C. Indianapolis, Ind. Henry Bugenhagen ---..----- A. C., Fargo Robert Byorum --...-- Emma Carlson ---- ----M. S. T C. ----------- Mmot Robert Chapman--- ----.-.... U. N. D. Kenneth Carter -------- Rolland Butler --.----- John Butler-Wahpeton Monroe Bryson ---- --- Marjorie Cady ----- Grant Carpenter ---. William Clayson ---- Dorothy Cline ----- Elaine Coad ......- -Los Angeles Cal. -------------Mmot School of Science -----------Chicago -----M. S. T. C. ------Chicago -------Minot --------Minot ----M. S. T. C. Patricia Corbett -------- ---- M . S. T. C. v kenneth Cross ....--.----------.-- Towner Theodora Demopoulos ---..-- Minneapolis Inez Doede -.--- Minot Business Institute Fred Conklin -.....-....-.......--- Minot Frank Cook ------ ---Minot Viola Cook ......-.. -.--- M inot Kenneth Davick ---- Barbara Dickinson .--- Robert Dokken ....- -------Minot ---M. S. T. C. -------Minot Betty Doran .-..--..----.-...--.-.. Minot Kathryn Edwards ..-..---------.-- Minot Corinne Emme--Minot Business Institute Hilma Fines .---..----.--- Roseglen, N. D. Frank Foster .--. ---------U. N. D. All-.UMN li Naedine Fredrickson .-------. M. S. T. C. Michael Doyle --------- James Eide -------- James Fawbush ..--- -----U. N. D. ----U. N. D. --------Minot Bill Fennell ----------- -------.---. M inot Corrine Fredrickson -------- St Benedict's Vernon Gathman ----- Olive Goeson ------- Fred Gran -------- Robert Greene ------ Rozella Hargrave ----- Jean Harmon ------- --------Minot -----Minot --------Minot -------Montana ---Makoti. N. D. -----M. S. T. C. Verna Goedecke ---.-- .- --.-- M. S. T. C. Marcella Golka ..--- -St. Joseph Hospital Eleanor Goodsell ----- Gertrude Green ..-- Wesley Hanson --.- Norman Haugan ---- Jack Hauge ------- Minot --------Minot -----M. S. T. C. ----M. S. T. C. -------Minot -------- Minot Patricia Healey --.....-----.. M. S. T. C. Helen Helm -----.---- Augustana College Blame Hendricks --...----.--...--- Minot Blanche Haugeberg ---- Dakota Business Robert Haugen ----- Melvin Heere ...--. Howard Helm .....-- College, Fargo ------------Minot ------M. S. T. C. -------------Minot Marion Hemmesch ------ Berthold, N. D. Roger Herigstad- - - ------M. S. T. C. Delores Hubbard ..-.----.......--.. Minot Leona Hill ------..-.... Los Angeles, Cal. Beulah Huesers .-..-----....-- M. S. T. C. Dennis Huntley--Michigan State College Dale Ingalls .......-- Ripon College, Wis. Clayton Johnson .........-----...-. Wash. Doris Hooke --.-.--...-.--..------- Minot Evelyn Huibsky ..--- St. Joseph Hospital Minot Elma Hulberg ..----.........-.---- Minot Dorothy Hvambsal ---. .... M . S. T. C. Rollagnd Johnson--- Helen J essen --.-- --------Minot -------------Minot Edith Jordahl .... -...- D es Lacs, N. D. Ted Kasper -------- --------U. N. D. Robbert Kottsick ..---------------- Minot Verlee Lambert -----. Los Angeles, Cal. Allen Lee ---------.----- .---------- M inot Jeane Lorrayne Lang -.------------ Minot Martha Kilander ...-..-.. St. Olaf. Jeanette Klimple .--- Harry Kohlman ---- John Kramer ..---- Esther Larson ---. Minn. ------------Minot ----------Minot Minn. ---U. of --------Minot T93 SEAESELIQET Page 125 93 SE EQ L I 6 Norman Larson .... Clarice Lee ...... ALUMNI ---Portland, Ore. ----A. C., Fargo Orin Lee ........ ............ M inot Alice Lindland .... ................ M inot Della Mae Lowe---.. .... Trinity Hospital, Minot Eileen Madsen .... .... U . N. D. Wayne Marsh ..... James Levich ..... Mylo Lindgren ...... Carsten Lornston .... Dorothy Lowe ...... ---------Minot ----U. of Minn. ----M. S. T. C. ---------Minot -----M. S. T. C. Wendell Mangold .... ............ M inot Vivian Maercklein ....... Minot Business Doris McCahan- ..- -- Institute ---M. S. T. C. June McDowell ..... ...... M inneapolis Margie McKee---- ......... M. S. T. C. Melroy Medhus-.- .... Los Angeles, Cal. Helen Meyer .... , ....... A. C., Fargo Robert Miller---. .,,............. U. N. D. Edythe McFadden ........ St. Olaf, Minn. Marie McKee---.. .... St. Joseph Hospital, Minot Lillian McLeod-- .-Minot Business College Doris Meyer ........ Betty Michaels---- Edriel Mills ..... .- ----------A. C.. Fargo ---------Minot ----------M. S. T. C. Evelyn Mirick ............ Minot Business Bernard Monnes--- -Powers Lake, N. D. Donald Morrell .................... Minot Donald Nelson .... James Newton .... .... M inot Linda Nissen ..... .... M inot Gayland Moe ...... .... M inot Victor Mock ......... .... M inot Franklin Morrell-- Phyllis Nesseth ---- Helen Nissen ---.- Clarissa Olson ------ -- --.- Minot -------Minot ---------Minot ----A. C., Fargo Elsie Olson .......... ...--.--- M inot Betty Lou Pearson ---- ----------- Genevieve Penne -...- .------ M inot Doretta Peterson -.--- ------ M . S. T. C, Audrey Proffitt ---- Florence Olson --- Bill Page --------- Clinton Parsons ---- ------------Minot - ---Minot Business Institute --- ---.--- Minot ---------------Minot Bernice Peterson ---.--- Trinity Hospital, Minot Peggy Purdy ---. ---St. Joseph Hospital Minot Audis Proffitt ---- Adrienne Quigley ----- ---------------Minot -Los Angeles, Cal. Lillian Rearick ---------.---------- Minot Percy Richardson --..-.-.- Berton, Wash. Dwayne! Robinson- -- ----------Minot Lorraine Robinson ---- ----- , ,Minot Yvonne Romine ------- Althea Reed .--- Earl Rickertt ---- Lily Ringdahl --.--- -----M. S. T. C. -- ---Sawyer -----Minot ------Ryder Lorrane Robinson ----- ,,,,,--, M inot Ira Rush ............ ..... M . S. T. C. Sybel Sage -------..... ......-. M inot Kathryn Schlukbier -..-. ---U. N. D. Francis Schloer ---- ,,-.,,,,- Kenneth Satrom ---- ---- F argo George Scott ------ -----------Minot Sigrid Shervheim ----- - ---,,,--,, Minot Norman Sigerseth ---.- -Los Angeles, Cal. Joseph Schossow --------------,, --,Minot Lawrence Scho-enwald ---------,, Minot Pearl Senechal -------,,,,,. MM, S, T, C, Dorothy Severson--- Harriet Shigley ---. Elsie May Shotts --.- Gladys Simmons ---- Lysebeth Simmons ---- Leroy Southers ------ Marie Steinmetz -.------ ----M. S. T. C. ----M. S. T. C. -----M. S. T. C. ------Chicago ------Chicago ----M. S. T. C. ----M. S. T. C. Clarence Stevenson ------------ M. S, T, C, Mary Elizabeth Sullivan ---.-- M. S. T. C. Lorralne Smith ---------- --,,,,.,,, C al, Doris Soine --.--- Ruth Sprague --.- June Steinke ----- Harriet Sween --.--- ------Minot ----------Minot -----M. S. T. C. --------Dunseith Margaret Thomas ---------.--- M. S, T, C, Nora Mae Thorsrud ---- San Bernadino, Cal. Genevieve Vangen -------- Minot Business Maurice Waller ---- Jeanne Welton --.-- Lloyd Texel .------ Lorna Tompkins ----- Marian Walker ---- Ralph White ----- Evelyn Werner--- Gerald Wynne -.-- Albert Zarek ----- Robert Young--- Edward Zook ---- Evelyn Zorn ----- Institute -------Minot -----M. S. T. C. --------Minot ----M. S. T. C. ----M. S. T. C. -----M. S. T. C. --------Minot ------------Minot ----Butte, N. D. ----M. S. T. C. ------Chicago -----Minot MMQIW' gfffw ff5fffff WV PW WW , ' kk ,WWW wwf 235531 vW,WijfpW'QfN VD Mdygiigiimg W M if Ugg,-,.f flfwz fvfifjfwc- LM-'Q 3 bv-f Zk,7.,,.,f ,'4'lf-f.a 04Vf4-Q-f'-fv?4'.-, JfA.,.J,..?,f1-d'12,1M, mwpffwvcf P-Q-ff f-v-734'vL dmc! ,jfmm WK gfqfugfvfwwq, Lv Q iwgif Ni iH g5g 3gQwM Qj Q53 Q iii ag SBM, JJWMMWQ WWZMM clififb' g 'fl 7 - M WW' 74 hw-K ff WA Q ' W W if MQW? in iffbwwk 4mwfM1ZmJ,7 ' Wim zff,,?E,p5f:5.J?J'Q:f2uZitff,,Ar.gyf MW, WWW WMZEQWMWW J,,5 L' 5 U aw -fd Ofwwfwymf M amy awww i ' 1Q ' R A f Fl 14,1 lv , Y' . 'i ii wwf w wwf Wfffify wf ffrffwff- WX Q Qjfjifif ' ,gf W Q2 'f Q M , f.wfffffZZn,,if, 3.,,f. gg 'Q fill? WLACJMMAM JQQ 'w7i5f'5fJ !vWkWE1iW' Qwfve,wffx2 wi3vaq3gw5wSP EMILY of 737 W WW Ngxgyx WM? - wfisvw Xe ' . fffyfyv 'VJMXYQQQZQ ffifzf W Kgs. Qfy N I 4' INDLPINDINI IINUI NLD. , Q 'bl'fWN-'114 oywq- j JMR, X M-gufmw -3XmXWHWTWM QfiYgg 1 m Mlm? Q Apd-Q, a-'iff-v-'VlQf'lfx KD, , QW, 51 Wm QefM,i2g wXYH 'SL H1 Qi 4 5 LN? ' HL ww-'X dkmgri Q Mwwwffwp Wig? xwpfiim gffwgi' .MMM M MXN? MMV. wg im Qwvitifiz i1..M017v'L:lwwlkl,4, M vLL,5f4Q6LhMgJp291jggWfiw'Lf'wj Qfjpwb f'i1UxQff,'?,,g w0 MMNjMkVJ' gffvva' 41 M f WfM ff f A W rf ' W I W Wy If in ,.::.f:f 5fgffgggff2 A A W K Jw iff ,C I LQ 6. 3 J f M j ' My W A 'IS 'iq X fl' Ui' i iliihii Q K ' E N www' an Ile I X V! ':-if:-lil? I J -- - 'U J-' 1 X vi x 'dx 4 X W . , s ll :HJ ' X' Q - jul ,gy Q XBXA X 1, Nil wk In x., -' , 'fr , X f x F ,njh qv X WJ 'TS' 'SNN X X K :' El? li F Wilt yy ? W 1, X52 QQQWQQW 2 5 2 42 ' V' . fad f .' N J 'f? 11' fig . 24 , ? K 1, . T 0 - .X , , - . . xgk ' 'V V - -. 5 v ' 3 .Q Q . 3 K . , -an .3111 . . 1 1 . ...421Zi1T1?Tl 000000000000000l 70. ' , naaanaaaanaaaaaa naaaaaa IZIZZIZZZZZZZIZ ...Q-111T ' Q, , 00000000000000000l -aaoaano' f ' ' 000000000000000000l aaaaano aa fa a , ' .iiizlliililaliilif ...Liv I aonaananaaaaaaaaaaaaa an an aanao A 'anna' vaaanananaaana . . na. G aaananaaaaa 000 0000000000001 a 00000000 000000000000' ' . 7000000000000 100000000000000000000000 v f 1000000000000 nnaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa- N 0000000000000 0000000000000000000000000 A 9000000000000 - Q000000000000000000000000' fa aa n a - - uillliiilil.-ZZ.1.Z11111Z11ZZY' 4000000000000000000000000000000000 00 'N .anaaaaanaaananaaaa aanaaaaaanaaaaaaa na. X 0000000000000000000c0000000I' 000000' 0000Oh Q . - . aaaaannnanaaaaanaaaaaaaaaaan aaaaaa. naaaaaaaaaaau :aaaaaanaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaanaaaaaanaaaa. aaaaaaa anna aa an n - 1 - -- s 3.......1....1..1..Z1Z1.' f.Z1111Zi ' ' naaaaaaaaaanaaaanaaaaaaaaan aaaaaaaa- ,aaaaaaaaaaaaanaaaaa - vaaanaa 'nanaaa 1000000000000000000 '00000 yan, fananaaaaaaaaaaaaa ' wanna. a anaaaaannaaaaa f faaaaf F00000l U000000l fa - 000001 K Zi lil? 1111111117 anna. - - M ..... xuxx na: . - N an ' 00 70. aaa na. qgml NQSQN 'Tha X v . - Qwgx x w Jw mm 55 anim l Q 1 Q52 ' ,., -1- u' ,. n, .'- ' . . 0-, - 'v' .11- .-,,. v1.- '.nl -',n .1,- H ...- ,n 113' .- N Ji.,- sf' ,. .. .--11- .-1.-- .2.,n av' ,n . . HL, .-1,. , -11-'21- ..-,,.11.. .-g'.-11--12 , C',o' 'n ,l', ,. ,.-,.- .. .1-11-'Z-'Zh ..-, .-g..- .- . - . ..- ,ztigzlgzigxl .-12.-1.-1.-- . .- .. ,. ,.o ,. -' n. - ,- .-' ,.',.-',f- - '. '. .- u' .- 'I . .,n 113' .v' '- '.o .0 l ,. .-0. .-' .I ,, ,. . '10 ' 0' I . .- n 0.11. u ,n .. . . .. 1 .3111- .- 5 QU' ' 'Z' 11- 3g.131. n' . .-'Z' . . v'- .-' 'u a .a' 113. ' . u' .- 1 .-' 0'- 1' '- o '. , . ' 2 . I 0' . ' -' 2' 1 .--'Z ' . . . .U ,l'. . u ,N ' ' 0 . . U 0 .0 a 0' I . . . .. . , . . . - . . . ' '- .1 ' ' .--'13 . . -. 1.- '. nf' v 's .4 ,n . .. . . , , , .' 1 -1. ,... ,u. . . . . . . . n' - r '.',. ' . ,. . ., 1 .., I .0 s', ' U g 0 .., I ,. , ., . 1 ' .- 1 , 1 '- 1-'Z,, . . ,0. u' , 0 I 9' . I 9 I 0 o 0' , . ,.'-1. 'Z-g11- 0 a 1' 0 . . ' . '1- - . ' a 'I' . 0 , , 1 . . . 0 1 I ' Z., -' -'.,3.w . n Q . . . ,. f -',.' s .- ,- .1- u'