Minot High School - Searchlight Yearbook (Minot, ND)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1943 volume:

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JL ,. gm 3 , 5,55 3 ah, f,,,.,.-, .- ul, .,,, . ., 4 A ,, I ,up-, Aug. Q 1 Y ,.. . ,,.. . ., ,. , V H , . ,. f' . f' U: '42 3 ' f 4 1? 1 ff i-!- f . A ' A , , ,sf-' .-W ,gf-ef' -: ..4 - ' ,--,'li3'g,,,. , ,- f -u1.H f'MMf. Y - . ,' .' - ' I A ' 1 I f . ' ' . A . V' ' , 'rl A HVQYI- jr in ,.,, ., . IR . 3 v , 15 NN MJ 54? QUDU-N 'Mt' -in-4,.,. '9 If 'H 4. a P , 1. 2 w f C , T wif ,K .f -L- .rv , 45.1 if -fx, ff. Ku. 'NH' , , I Hvwr'r+N99'13'7P f-Ne. .fix ,ff , Q., RWM ,,... 4'-fx-Wg 5'-!'k--nur 4155? ,- 43' xg-Pa,-QZS3' R A, mavw ff? x 5-,M , M 0-H an--15 5 sg.. . fs, , 4,gqqfgfc.f'p-gef4,eg2is:13?f'??l.'Yxvs?F' Classes 3 on Q 'E 4 0 Senior Representative Students If you would like a specimen of all- around red-blooded American boy- hood, Richard Anderson will till the bill. Outstanding in Playmakers. winner of the Burr medal for debate, and co-captain of the football team. Jeep has managed to make himself well known in Minot High. Page Six Ted Bliss and Madeline Cooley are representative of two different branches of high school activlty. Mag will always be remembered for her outstanding work on the High Times. Besides this, she was D. A. R. representative, Playmaker presi- dent, and was an active member of the speech department. In addition to keeping track of Madeline, Ted has budgeted his spare moments be- tween band and Playmakers. Ted's scholastic rating is among the best. Music, Searchlight, Playmakers, and Debate have kept Bonnie Jean Kim- ball reasonably busy during her high school years. She is representative of high scholarship plus versatility which makes a good combination any way you look at it. Searchlight pictures keep ace pho tographer Blair Smallwood m'gh1y busy. He seems to Gnd time, how- ever, to work in the Playmaker Stagecraft unit, the band, and is a top ranking sea-scout. Blair also took second place in the state wide most valuable student contest this year. Froshmore and Junior Representative Students Joe iBunnyy Blaisdell represents the juniors as a Playmaker and a general good worker. On the side he has a reputation for corny jokes. additions. Tiny Sue Blaisdell will be a senior cheerleader next year, She has expended her remaining energies on Searchlight and drum major- etting, all of which she manages with her characteristic ease. Froshmore representatives are Bill Owen and Waldo Aaby. Both boys expect to do a lot in Playmakers during their high school years to come, as they are already welcome All-state basketball boy John Norton has already taken state honors on the court and will no doubt manage a few more next year as a senior. Johnny is pop- ular among his classmates for his modesty and level hendeness. Page Seven Page Eight Senior Class OFFICERS President - - - - - - - - - Vice President - Secretary - - - Treasurer ----- - - Social Committee Member - - - Athletic Council Member - - Blair Smallwood - Theodore Bliss Vivian Chambers - Valoyce Olson Selma Diamond - Wallace Cross The Sagaf of '43 When you start something it is wise to begin atthe beginning since that is the flrst part, so let's ap- proach it from there-1940, our froshmore year-what class could ever forget it? The awakening thrill of high school life, initiation day, the first Loyalty Day, and all the other things we dreamed about the summer before. We started off in great style. After a rugged initiation day when lipstick flowed freely, we began joining activities and generally making a noise for ourselves. Richard Colton was drumming his way up, and Doris Emerson had begun a bangup acting career with a part in the Jr, Class Play. We were considered full- iledged froshmores and attended the dances legally. Of course, such shy violets as Tom Hugh and Maurice Hahn hadn't made their social debuts yet, but the majoriiy of the class was learning the hard way. 1942-The inbetween year. We were not quite yets but almosts, and we tried to straddle the fence with grace. As a class we were already tops. Jeep Anderson tucked the Burr medal for the debate away in his brief case, and Valoyce Olson showed herself an orator cf no small merit. Some of the boys got a fine start on the Varsity football team which copped the state championship, and a few of our cagers did their bit on Hrst string basketball. In May we put on our junior-senior prom and Joe Schekerou cut gingham dogs and calico cats far into the night. Without a doubt Mac and Betty Lou led the best prom ever given in the dear old alma mater. Remember the fun we had after the ball was over ? Later in the merry month of May the Pep Club girls put out the smash out Black Out scenery for the Lettermen's Ball. Now that was a dance that was a dance-but with a capital D. No socner said than done, though, so that year came to a close. We tearfully bid the seniors farewell and squared our shoulder pads for the big year. Comes 1943, We were seniors. What a feeling! For us the bell tolled-but loud and long-and why not? We had the all time-all timers among us. Red Spoklie twirled the baton as it will never be twirled again, Lystad and Cross showed athletic coordination that was really somepin fall state you knowl, Mag Cooley kept the High Times flying higher than ever, and Blair Smallwood showed he was the second most valuable student in the state. Of course, I could go on like this indeflnitely, but you know as much about it as I. Putting it in a neat, masculine way, Harold Janz and Gene Jordahl have written their last, their first, and their only poem, a candid view of our class. I here present the unabridged, uncensored copy of their masterpiece: Remember the days that we have seen When as froshies we were-oh so green. But now as we look back along the line, We see and remember the many a good time. Loyalty Day was first on our list, With Phil as queen it couldn't be missed. Then came the Class A that lasted three days: We had a good time, but we really did pay. Our calico theme at the Prom was swell, Leading the march was Mac and Potter as well. Football with the Satans was quite a blow: It ended victorious for the foe. The Lettermcn's Ball was quite a partyg We all had fun and felt very hearty. We shall always remember our swell class night, For as yet it has never reached such a height. Graduation for us is something new, But we were lucky and all got thru, Now we leave, but we look ahead And this is what we will have said, We the Seniors of Minot High School Wish that everyone will follow our rule. -Harold Janz, Gene Jordahl. Page Nine PEI' OAAMOTH, LYLE. From the little acorn-Ah nuts! Latin Club 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Stagecraft 1, 2, 3, League Basketball 1, 2, 3, Book Exchange 3, Searchlight Literary Staff 2, 3, Pep Band 1, 2, 3, Home Room Vice President 1, Latin Club Treasurer 2, Band Presi- dent 3, Brass Quartet 2. OAASEN, DONALD. The eyes have it. OADAMS, CALVIN. No Eve in his young life. OALANDER, ROBERT. Casanova of the caves. ' Playmakers 1, 2, 3, Debate Club 2, Band 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 3, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, High Times Literary Staff 2, 3, Reserve Football 1, 2, League Basketball 1, 2, 3, Home Room Treasurer 3. OALG, ROBERT. Just a 'ham' at heart. Reserve Football 2, 3, Radio Club 1, 2, 3, Boxing 3, President of Radio Club 1, Vice President Radio Club 2. CANDERSON, DE- LORIS. She's engaged, she's lovely-wonder what she uses. Home Room Treasurer 1. OANDERSON, RICHARD. A jeep with a climb. Home Room President 1, Plyamakers 1, 2, 3, Debate Club 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Boxing 3, Latin Club 1, 2, Oratory 2, 3, Latin Club President 1, Co-captain Football 3, Debate Club President 2, 33 Winner of Burr Award, State Contest Play Cast, 3rd place in. Local and State Valuable Student Contest. OAVERY, CHARLES. Smiles are his policy-good insur- ance too. League Basketball 1, 2, Radio Club 1, 2. OBACON, ALLAN. The only Bacon that isn't rationed. Froshmcre Basketball 1, Var- sity Basketball 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3. OBANNA, MIRIAM. Pardon my southern accent. Chorus 2, Band 2, G. A. A. 1, 2. OBERG, DUANE. No ice on this Berg. OBERGUM, OLGA. A plush blush. Chorus 1, 3, Pep Club 2, 3. OBLACK, MARIE. Sure shot on the buckets. G. A. A. 1, 2, Pep Club 2, 3, Tumb'ing 1, Shorthand Club 3. OBLISS, TED. Tagged by Mag the Hag. Playmakers 2, 3, Band 2, League Basketball 2, 3, Playmaker Vice President 3, Home Room President 2, Senior Class Vice President. OBOLYARD, JOE. Fresh and green as a corn field. Band 1, 2, 3, League Basketball 1, 2, 3, Varsity Football 3, Chorus 2, 3, Red Cross Council 3, Latin Club 1, 2, Pep Band 2, 3. IBRETT, CHARLOTTE. 'Mair'-ly we roll along. G. A. A. 1, General Chorus 1, 2, 3, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, Contest Choir 1, 2, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Searchlight Literary Stan' 3, Latin Club 1, 2, Home Room Secretary 1, Highly Super- ior rating in National Federated Plano Music Contest 1. OBRIGHT, DORIS ANN. Firelight dances in her hair. Chorus 1, 2, 3, Shorthand Club 3, Pep Club 1, 2, G. A. A. 1, Special Chorus 1, Choir 1, 2, 3. CBROWN, ROBERT. Abe Lincoln was tall and lanky too. Basketball 1, 2, 3, Softball 1, 2, 3, Radio Club 1, 2, 3. CBRY, CONSTANCE. Eyes of velvet and a smooth laugh. Latin Club 1. OBUELL, MAVIS. If not at home-call 11440. Mixed Chorus 1, G. A. A. 1, 2. OBUNKER, LAUREL. There's something in a name. Glee Club 1, 2. OBURNS, KAY. We all boil at different degrees. Pep Club 2, 3, G. A. A. Bowling 2, 3, Home Room Sec- retary 3. OBUTTERFIELD, DON. There's something about me teachers go mad about. Shorthand Club 3. OCALLAHAN, HELEN. Her smile reflects the sunshine in her life, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Tumbling 1. Page Eleven iii UCATULLA, DOROTHY. A wave in her hair and a light in her eye. Home Room Treasurer 2, 35 Pep Club 35 G. A. A. 2, 35 Shorthand Club 3. OCHAMBERS, VIVIAN. She'll be so nice to come home to-eh, Pete? Pep Club 2, 35 G. A. A. 1, 25 Chorus 25 Cheerleader 2, 35 Class Secretary 2, 3. OCLAUSON, HELEN. As domestic as a cozy hearth. OCOLTON, RICHARD. The skins he loves to touch. Football 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 25 League Basketball 35 Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Playmakers 1, 2, 35 Victory Corps 35 Home Room Officer 2, 3. UCOOLEY, MADELINE. Don't let this happen to you. High Times Staff 1, 2, 35 Editor in Chief 35 Radio Club 2, 35 Latin Club 1, 2, 35 Playmakers 1, 2, 35 Debate 1, 25 Pep Club 2, 35 President of Playmakers5 D. A. R. Represenfative5 2nd Piace in Elk Contest5 Secretary Radio Club5 Home Rocm President5 Home Rocrn Secret1ry5 Ford Good Drivers Winner. OCROSS, WALLACE. X + 0 Varsity Football 1, 2, 35 Reserve Basketball 15 Varsity Basketball 2, 35 Home Room Officer 1, 2, 35 Class Treasurer 25 Athlet'c Council 1, 35 Track 1, 2, 35 Red Cross Council 35 Cc-captain Football 35 Honorary Member of Rotarians. ODANIEL, LEONORA, What, no lion's den? Chcrus 1, 2. ODAVIS, WALLACE. Pardon me but you look just like Marge. Varsity Football 1, 2 ,35 League Basketball 15 Varsity Basketball 2, 35 Track 1, 2, 35 Home Room President 25 Farm Machinery 3. ODIAMOND, SELMA. A diamond without a flaw. Pep Club 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 1, 25 Shorthand Club 35 Basketball 15 Girls' Choir 25 Red Cross Council 25 Dean of Women Council 25 Home Room Treasurer 15 Home Room Secretary 35 Senior Social Committee 3. OELLEFSON, LEONE. An invitation in her smile. Chorus 1, 25 Psp Club 35 G. A. A. 25 Home Room Social Committee 15 Homemaking Club 2. OEMERSON, DORIS. I only want a Bud-dy not a Sweetheart. Playmakers 1, 2, 35 Contest Play 25 Class Officer 25 Latin Club 15 Shorthand Club 35 Glee Club 25 Pep Club 2, 35 Pep Club Officer. OERICKSON, JUNE. May June? She may. Pep Club 2, 35 G. A. A. 1, 2, 35 Library Club 25 Latin Club 25 Orchestra 1, 2. OERLIN, LILA. Like a Scotchman she keeps to herself. OFANSLOW, ONALEE. The people's choice. Pep Club 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Latin Club 1, 25 Chorus 25 G. A. A. 15 Orchestra Secretary 2, 35 Home Room Vice President 3. OFAUCHALD, MELVIN. A little less talk and a little more action-please. Band 1, 2 ,35 Varsity Football 25 Student Manager 15 Pep Band 1, 2, 3. OFOSS, MARIE. For it was Mary - - -. CFREEH, BETTY. Dance girl, dance. Chorus 1, 25 Pep Club 2, 35 Library Club 15 G. A. A. 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 25 Acapella Choir 1, 2, 3. OFRUNZ, LEONORA. Milk Maid 1943 model. G. A. A. 1, 2, 35 Home Economics Club 25 Pep Club 25 General Chorus 1. UGALUSHA, FERN. A ready smile-a helping hand. UGARDNER, HELEN. Slender, tender, and tall. Chorus 1, 25 Home Economics Club 2. OGITHENS, FRANKLIN. You talk and he'll listen. OGORDON, RUTH. The voice of a bird and a heart that's gay. Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Chorus 1, 2, 35 Trio 1. 2, 35 G. A. A. 1, 25 Pep Club 2, 35 Home Economics Club 25 Latin Club 1, 2, OGRYTNESS, ALETHA. Life is just one big joke. G. A. A. 1, 2, 35 Pep Club 2, 35 Basketball 1, 25 Pep Club Treasurer 3. OHAAGENSON, ARLINE. As charming as a nightingalef' General Chorus 1, 2: Special Chorus 1, 25 Girls' Chorus 1, 25 Pep Club 2, 3. Page Thirteen ki' OHAAS, BARBARA. Do I worry? Are you kiddin'? Playmakers 1, 2, 35 Pep Club 2, 35 Latin Club 1, 2: Home Room President 1: Home Room Vice President 2. CHAGA, MELBA JEAN. Chfrming llttle chatter box. Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 25 G. A. A. 25 Choir 1, 35 Trio 3. OHAGEN, HELEN. Smile and the worid smiles with you. Girls' Chorus 1, 25 Acapella Choir 2, 35 G. A. A. 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 25 Pep Club 2, 35 Shorthand Club 35 Home Economics Club 2. OHAHN, MAURICE. This is worth fighting for. Varsity Football 2, 35 Reserve Football 15 Froshmore Basketball 15 Varsity Basketball 35 Latin Club 15 Softball 15 Home Room Officer 15 Band 1. OHALEY, JEANNE. Shes saving herself for Bill. Pep Club 2, 35 Home Rocm Vice President 15 High Times Staff 1. GHALGRIMSON, JEAN. Twinkle in her eye and a sparkle in her smile. Pep Club 35 Home Room Treasurer 3. OHANSON, ARLEINE. Her talents are hidden. OHANSON, FRED. Tall, dark, and Hanson. Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 3. CHANSON, SHARLOT. Oh for the life of an oboe-ist ? Orchestra 1 ,2, 35 Band 1, 2, 35 Chorus 1, 25 Home Economics Club 25 Pep Club 25 Latin Club 1, 2. OHARGRAVE, EILEEN. Never mix business with pleasure. Pep Club 25 G. A. A. 1, 2. OHAUGAN, KENNETH. Kenny'? He sure can. Boys' Chorus 15 Mixed Chorus 15 League Basket- ball 1, 2, 35 Band 15 Stagccraft 1, 2, 3. OHEDBERG, LOIS. You c::.n't love too-darn it! G. A. A. 2. OHEERE, ARDYTE. Music at her finger tips. Chorus 1, 35 Senior Trio 35 Shorthand Club 35 Pep Cl..b 15 Shorthand Club Treasurer 35 Home Room President 3. CHICKS, DONNA. Keep smiling--keep happy. G. A. A. 1, 2, 35 Pep Club 2, 3. UHOFTO, EDITH. Popeye can have his spinach, Ede will take her 'Wimpy. ' Latin Club 15 Playmakers 1, 2, 35 Pep Club 2, 35 Shorthand Club 35 Home Room Secretary 25 Home Room Social Com- mittee Member 1. OHOILAND, MABLE. A smile that's worth your while. Pep Club 2, 35 G. A. A. 2, 3. OHOOVER, LESLIE. If he had been born a train he'd be an express. Playmakers 1, 2, 35 Latin Club 1, 2. OHOWE, HOWARD. My kingdom for a 'C' card. Band 1, 2, 35 Latin Club 1, 25 Chorus 35 League Basketball 35 Pep Band 2, 35 Home Room President 2. OHUGH, TOM. Ther:-:ll never be another Hugh-'cept Bill. Chorus 15 Home Room Vice President 25 Home Rocm President 35 League Basketball 1, 2, 3. 0HUNT, VIRGENE. For Men OnIy. Playmakers 1, 2, 35 Chorus 1, 25 Searchlight Candy Seller 15 Pep Club 2, 35 Pep Club Chcerleadcr 2, 35 Latin Club 15 G. A, A. 15 High Times Reporter 1. OISAKSEN, DELORES. Pretty as a picture and what a frame. Debate Club 15 Home Economics Club 25 G. A. A. 15 Pep Club 2, 35 Searchlight Literary Staff 35 Red Crcss Coun- cll 35 Social Committee 2. OI-IVAMBSAL, CARL. In his case it's Mutual. Band 1, 2, 35 League Basketball 1, 25 Radio Club 1, 2. UI-IUSTAD, JAMES. On the sunny side. Latin Club 15 Reserve Football 2. OHUNTER, CATHERINE. Theres one in every school. Pep Club 2, 35 G. A. A. 1, 25 Chorus 1. Page Fifteen 1- OJANZ, HAROLD. The ansu er to a cozclfs prayer. Varsity Football 2, 35 Froshrxzore Basketball 15 League Basketb ill 1, 2, 3. OJENNINGS, TED. Melencholy Baby. Varsity Football 35 Reserve Football 25 League Basketball 2, 3. OJOHNSON, CAROL. And one way a saucy lit le red head Pep Club 2, 35 G, A. A. 1, 2, 35 Home Ec. Club 25 G. A. A. Pres'dent 1. OJOHNSON, CURTIS. Lipstick is the messyest stuff. Playmakers 1, 2, 35 F roshmore Basketball5 Reserve Basketball 25 League Basketball 35 Chorus 15 Farm Ma- chinery 3. OJOHNSON, ELSIE. Im nct slow-just got started a little late. Orchestra 15 Laiin Club 25 Shorthand Club 35 G rls' Chorus 1, 25 Mixed Chorus 1, 25 Pep Club 2, 35 G. A. A. 1. OJOI-INSON, HARVEY. 'Sweet Ill' buttercupf' Lilzriry Club 2, 3. OJOHNSON, KEN- NETH. I only know what I read in the Sea Scout Manual. Latin Club 1, 25 Orchestra 15 Reserve Football 2. OJOHNSON, MARLOXVE. What the well-dressed boy will wearf' League Basketball 1, 2, 35 Home Room Treasurer 3. OJOHNSON, WANDA. She c:mes and she goes, but no1h'ng ever hippe is. Latin C'ub 1, 25 Debate Club 25 Psp Club 2, 35 Girls' Council 25 Searchlight Business Staff 2. OJONES, GRACE. Someone to keep up with. OJORDAHL, GENE. I-Ie wantcd wings-on l.im thzyll look good! Varsity Football 35 Reserve Fostball 1, 25 League Basketball 1, 2, 7'5 Chorus 25 Home Room Treasurer 15 Searchlight Literary Stzff 2. OJOYCE, JIM. Rojo c: with Joyce. League Basketball 35 Ushers Cl..b 3. OKABANUK, ALICE. Out of an 18th Century Drawing Room. Pep Club 2, 35 G. A. A. 1, 35 Chorus 1, 35 Libr ry Club 35 Shorthand Club 3. OKADANUK, EVELYN. Variety is the spice of life. G. A. A. 15 Pep Club 2, 35 Chorus 15 Acstpella. Choir 1. OKABANUK, ROSELAND. A nice profile-any way you look at it. G. A. A. 1, 2, 35 Pep Club 15 Chorus 15 Acapella Cho'r 1. OKIMBALL, BONNIE JEAN. First come, first served.' Debxte 1, 35 Playmakers 1, 2, 35 Chorus 1, 2, 35 Searchlight Literary St'ff 2, 35 Trio 25 Latin Club 1, 25 Home Rocm Presdenfz 15 Debate Club Secretary 15 H ghly Super'or Vo ce and Piano in National Federation of Music Contest 15 Se tet 1, 25 Operetta 15 Principal's Council 15 Pep Club 2, 35 G. A. A. 15 Contest Choir 1, 2. OKLIMPEL, LEONA. As neat ard efficient as any v.'e've seen. Pfay Pr duction. OKLINE, BERNICE. If clothes mf-ke the woman-she is made. Pep Club 2 35 G A. A. 1, 2, 35 Bowling 1, 2, 3. OKLINNER, ELEANOR. L'ps that touch lipstick w.ll never touch mine. Debate 15 Special Chorus 25 General Chorus 1, 25 Pep Club 25 H.me Ec. Club 25 G, A. A. 2, 35 I-I'gh Times Staff 2. OKNEER, JOE. Uncle Sam ard he are just like that. OLANSVERK, OWEN. I-Ic's get Hot Lips. Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Red Cross Coincil 2, 35 Home Rocm Treasurer 25 League Basketball 1, 35 Orchestra Vice President 35 Orchestra Treasurer 25 Assistant Band Leader 2, 3. ULARSON, DUANE. Dont give up the ship. OLARSON, WILLIAM. All I do the whole day through is dre,Lm.'y OLAUBER, CAROL. Womanly grace shines from her face, Page Seventeen iririr Pg Eght OLEE, VERNON. Theres one born every minute. Latin Club 13 Playmakers 13 Social Committee 23 League Basketball 1, 2, 3. OLINDGREN, DORIS MAE. When she beams, she BEAMS all over. G. A. A. 1, 2, 33 Pep Club 2, 33 Home Ec, Club 2. OLITZENGER, THOMAS. Litz, the one man Blitz. Ushers' Club 3. OLOWE, ROBERT. O Romeo, my Romeo-which one tonight Romeo? League Basketball 33 Football 33 Home Room President 3. OLUSKOW, DONALD. You too can be the life of -the party. Home Room Vice President 33 League Basketball 1. OLYSTAD, ROBERT. Always on 'guardf Varsity Basketball 2, 33 Varsity Football 3. 0McALMOND, JEAN. Be kind in all you say and do-that's my motto. Shorthand Club 33 G. A. A. 3. OMCDONELL, WILLIAM. The perfect com- bination-sense and a sense of humor. Searchlight Staff 1, 2, 33 Chorus 1, 23 Playmakers 1, 2, 33 Band 1, 2, 33 Latin Club 1, 2, 33 Creative Writing Club 33 Class President 13 Home Room President 1. 0McLANE, DONALD. Hairbreath Harry, the Pepsodent Kid. Band 1, 2, 33 Chorus 23 Froshmore Basketball 13 Reserve Football 23 Varsity Football 33 League Basketball 33 Pep Band 2, 33 Red Cross Council 33 Home Room Treasurer 13 Home Room President 23 Class Secretary 13 Class President 23 Junior Red Cross Council President 3. 0McLAUGHLIN, VERA JEAN. A wee Scotch lassief' G. A. A. 1, 2g Shorthand 3. 0McPI-IERSON, CLYDE. There are times when school almost interests me. Orchestra 1, 2. OMARSHALL, BETTY JANE. Grand Forks, here I come. Latin Club 13 Chorus 1, 23 Pep Club 2, 33 Acapella Choir 1, 2. CMATTSON, ALF. An all around student. Band 1, 23 Searchlight Assistant Manager 23 Searchlight Manager 33 Junior Rotarian 33 Boys' State 2. OMELLBERG, BETTY LOU. A capacity for all gocd things. Latin Club 23 Home Ee. Club 23 G. A. A. 1, 2, 33 Dean of Women Council 13 G. A. A. Treasurer 2. OMILLER, HAROLD. As meek a redhead as you'll ever meet. Latin Club 13 Chorus 13 League Basketball 1, 2, 3. OMOGER, LOR- RAINE. You should see her eyes of cornfiower blue. Searchlight Literary Staff 2, 33 Shorthand Club 33 Pep Club 2, 33 Home Room Treasurer 2, 3, OMORRISON, RAYMOND. How's every little port? OMOSTAD, KERMIT. Kermit the hermit. Band 1, 2, 3g Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Radio Club 2. OMURREY, ADELINE. Cosmopolitan of the sports world. OMYHRA, RICHARD. 'Tm the one that scared Red Riding Hood. Band 1, 2, 33 Reserve Football 2, 33 League Basketball 1, 2, 33 Home Room Vice President 13 Home Room Secretary 3. ONEDRUD, JEANNE. Who wouldn't love you? Home Room Secretary 3. ONELSON, BETTY. Smart in more ways than one. Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Pep Club 23 Latin Club 1, 23 Home Room Secretary 1. ONELSON, BEVERLY. Say it with Flowers. G. A. A. 13 French Club 2. ONESS, ORRIN. Good gosh, I graduated. Page Nineteen 'kt CNIELSEN, MADELYN. She has a Way with a piano. Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Band 2, 3. ONOTHERN, LEE. Corn with dignlty. Band 1, 2, 33 High Times Staff 2, 33 Chorus 3. OOLSON, ARTHUR. You can think a lot and not say much. Froshmore Basketball 13 Reserve Basketball 23 League Basketball 3. OOLSON, JAMES. Any resemblance between me and a wolf is purely hopeful. League Basketball 1, 2, 33 Band 1, 2, 33 Chorus 1. OOLSON, VALOYCE. Herby caught me skipping in a hurry. High Times Literary Staff 23 High Times Business Manager 33 Playmakers 1, 2, 33 Dean of Women Council 13 Red Cross Council 33 Debate Club 1, 2, 33 Latin Club 1, 23 Home Room Vice President 2: Laboratory Assistant 33 Pep Club 23 Class Treasurer 2: Neason Local Oratorical Contest 23 Debate Club Miniter of Finance 3. OOPSTAD, CARL. Sweets for the Swedes. Search- light Business Staff 23 Searchlight Manager 33 League Basketball 3. OPARRIS, WAYNE. How you gonna keep 'em down on the farm-after they've seen Parris. Victory Corps 3. OPFEIFFER, SYLVIA. For those who miss their sugar. Chorus 33 Girls' Chorus 3. OPIPER, HAROLD. The bigger they come the harder they fall. Reserve Football 1, 23 Varsity Football 3. CPOTTER, BETTY LOU. Like syrup-sweet and sappy. Pep Club 2, 33 Pep Club President 33 Home Room Secretary 13 Latin Club 13 Chorus 1, 2. OPRUYN, MAXINE, Teachers annoy me. Latin Club 1, 23 Pep Club 2, 33 G. A. A. 13 Tumbling 13 Bowling 1. ORATZLOFF, MARVEL. Never say die. Library Club 1, 2, 33 Shorthand Club 33 District Contest Typing Delegate 2. OREDSHAW, RUTH. A Welsh rare bit. Comercial club 33 Orchestra 3. OEINHOLT, MARGARET. WAAC material no doubt. Chorus 13 Pep Club 2, 3. ORINGO, MAR- GARET. As different as a Bazzar fashion plate. Pep Club 2, 33 G. A. A. 1, 23 French Club 23 Home Ec. Club 1. ORIVINIUS, CARL. Service with a smile. CROGERS, KENNTH. Roger the Lodgerf' Band 1, 2, 33 Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Home Room Treasurer 33 Orchestra Treasurer 3. OROMSTAD, RUTH. Me and my shadow. Latin Club 13 Pep Club 2, 33 Chorus 23 Home Ec. Club 33 Home Room Officer 23 Loyalty Day Court 3. CRUSS, JEAN. A rose of no manfs land. Orchestra 1, 33 Band 1, 33 Latin Club 13 Play Production 33 Library Club 3. ORUUD, MARILYN. Happy in love. Band 1, 2, 33 Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Pep Club 2, 33 Literary Club 33 Home Room Social Committee Member 33 Home Room Secretary 2. OSANDBERG, DORIS. On her it looks good. Chorus 13 Band 1, 2, 33 Pep Club 2, 33 Home Ec, Club 13 Home Room Vice President 13 Loyalty Day Court 33 D. A. R. Represen- tative. OSCHNEIDER, LEONILLA. That Ginny Simm's smile. Pep Club 2, 33 Latin Club3 G. A. A. 13 Bowling 2. OSENEY, ALICE. A pearl of a girl. OSEVERSON, DORIS. People have more fun than anybody. Shorthand Club 33 Red Cross Council 3. Page Twenty-one 4 kirir lge Twenty-twn 'kit' OSI-IEA, EDYTHE. The little Miss Muffet type. Latin Club 1, 25 Pep Club 35 Short- hand Club 3. OSHEKEROU, JOE. If the army doesn't get him, Connie will. League Basketball 1, 2, 35 Reserve Football 35 Ushers' Club 2, 35 Searchlight Literary Staff 35 Vic- tory Corps 3. OSHERMAN, JOHN. A lusty fellow. Victory Corps 35 Ushers' Club 1, 2, 3. OSI-IERMAN, ROBERT. A gentle bit of boyhood. Victory Corps 3. OSHIRLEY, OSCAR. A little Gail goes a long way. Red Cross Council 25 Ushers' Club 35 League Basketball 35 Track 3. OSHORT, DUANE. Short but sweet. Band 1, 2, 35 Latin Club 1, 2. OSHUREN, IRENE. More industry than the west coast. OSIVER- LING, LOUIS. f'Gone but not forgotten. Football Manager 2, 35 Reserve Basketball Manager 2. OSMALLWOOD, BLAIR. Here is a boy to like. Searchlight Staff 1, 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 35 Latin Club 1, 25 Playmakers 1, 2, 35 Jr. Rotarian 35 Class Vice President 25 Class President 3. OSMITH, EDWARD. F or he's a jolly good fellow. League Basketball 2, 35 Varsity Football 35 Ushers' Club 3. 0SMITH, EVELYN. No black in this Smith. Latin Club 1, 2, 35 G. A. A. 1, 2, 35 Pep Club 2, 35 Home Ec. Club 25 Chorus 1. OSORLIEN, DOROTHY. O + X Pep Club 2, 35 Pep Club Secretary 35 Loyalty Day Court 35 Latin Club 1. OSPENST, FRANCES. Good cheer dwells here. Tumbling Club 25 Home Ec. Club 2. OSPOKLIE, JEAN, My mamma don toll me-now what was it she said? Latin Club 1, 25 Chorus 15 Band Majorette 1, 2, 35 Red Cross Council 35 Social Committee Member 3. USTAVE, PAULINE. The smile of health. OSTIP, MABEL. Someday there may be some Stipulationsf' ' OSTROM, GAIL. Oscar? Surely. G. A. A. 1, 2, 35 Pep Club 2, 35 Tumbling 15 Orchestra 2, 35 Home Ec. Club 15 Chorus 1. OTALLEY, BONNIE. Talley ho-and away she goes. OTEMANSON, ROBERT. Ma, I miss your apple pie. OTHOMPSON, DONALD. The morning always comes so early in the day. League Basketball 1, 2, 35 Reserve Football 2: Home Room Treasurer 1. OTHOMPSON, SWANHILD. A Welcome stranger. OTOFSTAD, THELMA. She puts the good in nature. G. A. A. 35 Shorthand Club 3. OTRAPP, PI-IYLLIS. Her smile is a trap itself. Orchestra 15 G. A. A. 1. OTROUTNER, ETTA MARIE. Someone new was added. Band 35 Orchestra 35 G. A. A. 35 Red Cross Council 3. Page Twenty-three Page Twenty-Your 'kit OTROVATTEN, KENNETH. We love every bone in his head. League Basketball 1, 2, 3. OTWETEN, NORRIS. There's no place like Nome. Boys' Chorus, Acapella Choir. OVACHAL, HAROLD. That twinkle in his eye gives him away. Boys' Chorus 15 Mixed Chorus 13 Latin Club 19 Home Room Vice President 1, Home Room President 2. OVACHAL, HOWARD. If at first you don't succeed-try a b1onde. Latin Club 1, Boys' Chorus 15 Special Chorus 23 Latin Club Secretary 1. OVIX, FLORENCE. What is commonly known as a pretty Vix. OVOGEL, BILL. You should have seen the one that got away. Varsity Track Manager 1, 25 Varsity Bas- ketball Manager 2, 3: League Basketball 3. OWALLER, RAY. Right out of the Christian Herald. Chorus 1, 2, 33 Band 1: Quartet 1, 23 Acapella Choir 1, 2, 35 State Music Contest 1, 2, 3. OWALLSTRUM, LUELLA. Domestically declined. OWARD, GODFREY. Are there anymore at home like you? Band 35 Play Production 3. OWEISS, JEANNE, Beautiful but Weiss. Shorthand Club Secretary 3. 'WICK- MAN, BETTY ANN. Like Red Riding Hood-she knows her grammar. Latin Club 23 Literary Club 3. OWIDLAND, BUD. Short girls a specialty. Band 1, 2, 3: Reserve Football 35 Chorus 2, 3: Home Room Treasurer 3. OZASTERA, ART. I gotta girl. League Basketball 1, 2, 35 Ushers' Club 3. OWIEDEN- MEYER, VERNA. After the introduction it's easy. Pep Club 2, 39 Shorthand Club 33 Red Cross Council 25 Shorthand Club President 3, Home Room Secretary -. Page Twenty-five RCITICITIBCI' Mc-Kinley School certainly had rhythm. Gruesome little hep cats, weren't they '? Let's go duh-h. eh B. J.? Edith looks as if her ears were just growing out of her hair, but on her it looks good. Pardon me, but your pajamas are showing, Selma. The grass doesn't seem to be tickling, Dee. You'll have to guess on this one. Bump goes to a birthday party. The little lady next to him seems to be the nervous type. Page Twenty-six When--- This picture is entitled: Rub a Dub Dub or Elsie Comes Clean. Mr. Mellem's bangs have certainly receded. The Washington School Wildcats in one of their gentler moments. There is all state material here. Well, as I live and perspire if it isn't Lee and Ted. How was Sunday School, boys? Aamoth had that gleam in his eye way back then. What this young man is doing and why, we are not at liberty to Bay. Why, Onalee, this is so sudden. Page Twenty-seven The Class of '43 A THOUGHT FOR NEXT SEPTEMBER Look ahead, America Look ahead to blood- Your youth is marching on But look you, not with fear, From the green and verdant past For memories are marching, Into chasms far beyond Marching with you from this year Look ahead, America, Your youth is now in bloom, And hear the classroom marching To a military tune. Dreams of smiling kerchieftd girls, Oi nighis you won't forget, Dreams with a faded fragrance, Like gardenias treasured yet, Dreams of triumph on the field, Of hcnor and applause, Dreams of pusing moments When you lived and breathed one cause, Dreams of halls and locker rooms, Of moments bitter sweet, Dreams of stuffy study halls, Of heavy boots and cleets, Dreams that all come rushing From years which are now spent, Dreams that usher memories And leave the heart content. Look to the flaming fire, The torch of victory, For in that fire burns the flame Of the class of '43, This Ain't Got No Class During the year, the staff has tried to be of service to the school. lTake one deep breath pleasel Page Twenty-eight Service is what is with a smile To smile you must have teeth- Some teeth green Green is what my valley was Valley is a cousin to Forge Forge is what a blacksmith uses A blacksmith is a big man Man must have his mate Mate is what most socks lack Lack is what you have on the door A door is an opening An opening is at the end of a gun A gun fires shells Shells cover nuts And nuts is what you are if you Read all this, cause I just put it here to take up space. -B. J. K. Wreaths ol Laurel From the Senior Class To Miss Adams-class advisor with a sense of humor and just plain sense. She carried the class through prom, an- nouncements, and commence- ment. Make that a double wreath. To Walter Blair Sinallwood- camera connoisseur and one man lighting committee, You'll always i-herish that picture he took at the Letter- niens Ball. To Madeline Cooley--Minot High without the High Times wouldn't be Minot High and ihere wouldn't have been a High Times without this gar- rulous columnist. To Bonnie Jean Kimball- Searchlight editor and organ- izer efficient. No matter uh it job she tackles, be it prom or yearbook, she carries through to the end. To Jean Spoklie-the ever willing arcompanist. Band ma- jorette and avrohat, Jean has led the band in rain and wind and if you think that's cozy in tights-just try it some time. To Harry MrLanv-a steady worker who managed the prom, pic-ked out 1-lass rings and ordered name vards. As a leader or a follower, Mac is tops. To Mr. Strom--the silent partner of many a successful danre and program. Quietly and without asking for thanks or praise he does the big little jobs that mean so muvh. Thanks a million! we Page Twenty-nine Senior Scorches And here we see how the energetic members of the stagecraft unit while away their time backstage. Maybe Bill is just trying out for a part 'in Sleeping Beauty. Morning gab session in ye olde study hall. For seniors only. Time-every Friday night. Place- the auditorium. What senior will ever forget the weekly snake rassels with their broken-down nickleodians and sticky floor? Of course we did manage to have fun. Miss Craig and Harry seem to be discussing the longitudinal, latitud- inal, intersectional section of a peanut. So goes the conversation when two great minds meet. What every young senior should know-namely, English. Miss Ack- ermann is here shown guiding a study tour through the library. Now, Jean, is that any way to act when teacher's back is turned? File these bright and smiling speci- mens under the Robert Ripley sec- tion. They managed to smile at 9:00 A. M. during the Class A. tPlease note Bismarck High in the bat-kgroundj Page Thirty Junior Class OFFICERS President - - - Donald Owens Vice President - - Delwin Johnson Secretary - - - - Ethel Peters Treasurer ----- - - Marcelle Halverson Social Committee Member - - Betty Ann Vardsveen Athletic Council Member - - - - Jerald Florence Page Thirty-one Wm WU ann 23 fm 207 Top Panel to the Left--Left to Right 1st row, seated-Leo Buechler, Calvin Bennell, Bill Barnum, William Brand, Walter Barke, Ed- ward Beleal. 2nd row-Norman Anderson, Anne Bertelson, Richard Baney, Mr. H. H. Goehring, Hazel Hanson, Morva Baker, Miyo Aoki. 3rd row-Mary Jane Beyer, Elsie Beuchler, Helen Annis, Joe Blalsdell, Dorothy Aney, Sue Blais- dell, Marjorie Abbott. 4th row-Lila Adams, Catherine Couch, Jim Baker, Bill Booth, Harold Peterson, Lois Bergmark. 209 Center Panel to the Left-Left to Right 1st row, seated-Clara Chrislock, Doris Ecklund, Connie Dickerson, Ernest Dorntield, Corrine Dickerson, Maryann Faber. 2nd row--Loyal Dart, Mildred Brletzke, Donald Dalen, Miss A. H. Anderson, George Feury, Basil Cross, Mable Carrel. 3rd row-Shirley Cox, Elmo Burns, Margaret Fines, Charlotte Brostrom, Shirley Diamond, Jean Dunnell. 4th row-Avis Engen, Lester Flnneman, Bill Durbin, Rodney Ferguson, Garth Cantelon, Pauline Butt. 203 Bottom Panel to the Left-Left to Bight 1st row, seated-Carol Hanson, Bob Hedahl, Veronica Hamers, Bill Hugh, Elaine Herigstad. 2nd row-I-Iazelmay Harlan, Duane Gallo, Mr. Nelson, Alice Gaardsmoe, Edith Hannaford, Con- stance Greenhalgh. 3rd row-Blanche I-Ierschlip, Isabelle Furman, Jerry Florence, Eunice Hanson, Marlon Hanenberg, Ethel Herda. ' l 4th row--Doris Mae Gunn, Barbara Hahn, Marcella Halverson, Bob Haugen, Betty Foster, Ralph Hanson, George Franklin, Page Thirty-three Al' 'K f w 18 Above Picture-Left to Right lst row, seated-John Stounibis, Billy Sullivan, Merry Ethel Unwin, Vernon Vix, Doris Tharp, Blaine Young. 2nd row-Betty Anne Vardsvecn, Ollie Ulvilden, Joy Vandenoever, Mr. Young, William Weber, Noreen Sullivan, Eleanor Weiskopf. 3rd row-Eileen Stalwick, Robert Walker, Doris Young, Lois Smith, Orlin Wolla, June Weed. 4th row-Lando Vix, Hazel Worl, Arlene Willenbring, Jim Westlie, Calvin Truax, Edward Strand- berg, Jane Whitson. A Top Panel to the Left-Left to Right 1st row, seated-Arline Johnson, Carol Hustad, Delwin Johnson, Paul Jones, Helen Hubsky, Henry Johnson. 2nd row-Thelma Kingsley, Ruth Knapstad, Robert Lunceford, Howard Huesers, Mr. Walstud, Betty Lowe. 3rd row-Robert Islelfson, Anne Marcotte, Sylvester Kringen, Lowell Larson, Donna Marie Lyon, Eleanor Hurd. 4th row-Virginia Hendershot, Jeanette Kotchian, Duane Jothen, George Jacobson, Robert Ma- honey, Florine Johnson. Study Hall Center Panel to the Left-Left to Right lst row, seated-Don A. Peterson, Evonne Morrell, Don Owens, Doris Norby, Willie Nagatoma. 2nd row-Ethel Marie Peters, Robert Penne, Mrs. Hofto, John Norton, Miles Millcr, Robert Olson. 3rd row-Vlolet Patrick, Maxine Nichols, Ardls Miners, Richard Priess, Martin Oen, Vera Mae Molsberry, Bernice Pennewell. 4th row-Elaine Ominsky, Nanna Mllls, Daniel Pozarnsky, Earl Pearson, Stanley Parris, Don O. Peterson, Palma Ness, Douglas Markel. 304 Bottom Panel to the Left-Left to Right lst row, seated- Schmunck. 2nd row-Marlys Elaine Stacey. 3rd row-William 4th rowvRobert Ramstad. Eldon Pritz, Phyllis Spottswood, Miss Paulson, Ermagean Schwartze, Don Schmidt, Richard Rumann, George Sprague, James Ramey, Homer Robeson, Sherman, Blanche Snyder, Edward Sloboden, Gene Rakness, Viola Scheresky. Serr, Glenn Plaistad, Lorraine Pratt, Eldora Slorby, Joy Scverson, Evinda Page Thirty-five ' git '1'h1i'ty-six Junior Torches l 'l'h4- gviillviiiaiii with tht' iiivx prvssilulv zigniiy ini his tam- is VVilli:in1 lliigh. Any rt-si-in lul:ii14-Q1 lwtwof-ii thiS,l',lZll'iH'l4'l' :mil -vtlwr lmppy liuninrs is pure-ly 1--viiit-iwlviilzxl. J. l'vt+- :tml Unit-ii tzike- limi- nit Irwin fzirm lll?l4'hlllPI'y tlziss. lfzisliintii iiivte- swf-:it shirts will lie- SNV4'!lllt'l' this yi-sir. i. Img thigh prvssiirt- szilt-,1ni.ii1l Uwe-ns mnkt-s ei il'Jtll?4Jtl'li1ill in Ikiuii' uf tht' Aiuiiiur pruiii :it the- l'lllllIllItQLl' szilv. Stihl ln thi- gqviitle-nizili iii tht- lmlmtzi lllXf l. lNlni'1- i-iiniiiizigo nn, intl ymi. lizisil. Culilm' is privlizilvly pi:-kilig: up ii little- sunivlliiiipg l'IPl'21t'Q'l'l1tlll swim-lmflyiiii th.- ivv ggziiig, i. Whil hip 1-yi-s y-ni liqivv. ggrziiisliiizii This is th- way iii- Svziwliliglil mulu-s sit miivli ixiuiwy. A tow .1lirl'1' 4-ziiifly saillvrs likv this slzlrry- vyt-tl pr-tlfllor :mil th -rm- wiriiltilft vw-ii hw gl slit-tliglli. L VV:1ti'Ii thi' hiiwliv, kimlillvs. Mi: VV:ilst:i1l's lit-mi' rimiii zip' pe-urs quilt- plintngviiiv 1'i'i.m xx'lit'i'1' thi' wiiiii-l':i is. 1. Sunlight li.-Lwiiivs ytiii ' might plwvw' itll -:ipt viiptiiiii lin' this ruiliauit pivaiiit- nl' .lt y. Suiiivmit- sliuulnl giw N-tri-'ii at st-iiiiu' si-liulzirsiiip tu pus: I'vl'apu1'tI'ait uf thu lu11': wi-If. Pull in yum' fziugs. juiimr. wi' yuu'll lic tie-railetl. Strlully off the record. The music doesnt seem to please the patron so slap on :mother platter, Jiznlnr. Fl'OSl'lmOI'2 Class OFFICERS President - - Vice President - Secretary - - - Treasurer ------ Social Committee Member - Athletic Council Member - - Waldo Aaby Erling Carlsen Beverly Sorlien Lilian Chivers - Merry Cooley Donald Dornfeld Page Thirty-se A sm f 9' A gg ww aw ff . M- f x.. X , Qs: xv, 3-52 :F -,-, . fl :Jw y -51 , E:-A iw ,. ,..34'4. ' ww ti ' ' '5 302 Top Panel to the Left-Left to Right lst row, seated-Marilyn Aakrann, Lois Thorsdahl, Elinor Ann Boedicker, Miss A. M. Anderson, Georgine Brand, Geraldine Bearman, Louise Anderson. 2nd row-Richard Brey, Benjamin Tollefson, Clyde Brown, Andrew Balerud, Waldo Aaby, Roland Berg, Dale Batesole, Robert Benno. 3rd row-Monte Toso, Elmer Bauman, Carol Aamoth, Arlene Thompson, Vernon Teets, Constance Alander, Gladys Brekke, Wanda Anderson, Muriel Benton. 4th row-Aaron Briggs, Duane Tollefson, Fred Brett, Robert Bernardy, Doris Burns, Elinore Booth, Georgia Barnes, Carole Trent. 307 Center Panel to the Left-Left to Right 1st row, seated-Donald Dornfeld, Colleen Cross, Juanita Ferrel, Miss Craig, Glenn Fanslow, Margaret Eide, Eleanor De Meuse. 2nd row--Thelma Clauson, Ardls Christensen, Willard Dollar, Donald Eri, Dean Thurow, Erling Carlsen, R bert Willard, Rose Fink. 3rd row-Adeline Emerson, Carol Esterby, Richard Doede, Roy Carlson, Corrine Evenson, Russell Crum, Mary Beth Cooley, Donna Fimreite, Betty Enns. 4th row-James Eaton, Catherine Cnnners, Margaret Douglas, Lillian Chivers, Leslie Tweten, tanley Dreyer, Hazel Fennell, Mavonne Eller, Ardith Cox. 301 Bottom Panel to the Left-Left to Right lst row, seated-Margaret Harchanko, Meredith Holden, Wallace Hornberger, Meredith Foss, Bob Fredrickson, Eila Jennings. 2nd row-Mary Garvey, Donald Hamm, Billyette Hogan, Howard Hedberg, Miss Schroeder, Gordon Flom, June Ford, Mildred Hitson. 3rd row-Barbara Stotts, Shirley Halgrimson, John Henrickson, Doris Hill, Verna Herda, Pearl Gordon, Margaret Hancock, Mabel Goeson. 4th row-Lyle Holub, George Harold, Marion Hennessey, Bob Hamilton, Beverly Foubert, Carlton Grosche, Inez Herring, Lois Smith, Gladys Jensen. Page Thirty-nine if.: E M W -'mr wmv 4. S ,M H as Q, ' Nm , 0 Q E E A A. J. f . .. ,P zfff.. fi M .- vv ., ,I . ,.,. Q 5 ,,,,. 5 ..,1,, . . A fm' me an ww F3 with jx H if-Q? an f N. ,. ml, 9 w Q - .1 306 Top Panel to the Left-Left to Right lst row, seated-Bonnie Lee, Paul Larson, Myrna Kirkeide, Miss Kofoid, Frances Kabanuk, Calvin Knudson, Lota Marie Johnston. 2nd row-Ruby Levy, Elizabeth Kidd, Pat McLaughlin, Luana Walsh, Robert Kjelstrup, Marvel McGovern, Robert Laskowski, Ethel Johnson. 3rd row-Arlene Lind, Oveida Llewellyn, Pearl Walker, Norman Turner, Marlyn Martlnson, Donald Johnson, Bob Kneer, Helen Kessler, Donna McDonell. 4th row-Jean Toyama, Gail Leslie, Viola Walter, Agnes Kinsella, Elmer Lindstrom, Herman Vix, Bow Lowth, Dolores Knudson. 308 Center Panel to the Left-Left to Right 1st row, seated-Bill Oen, Pearle Wickman, Blair Olson, Richard Meyer, Rayman Moffitt, Kathryn Potter, Dick Plaisted. 2nd row-Eileen Young, Esther Oberlin, Carol Miller, Donald Williams, Miss O'Connor, Dale Whltson, Joyce Parris, Alyce Gilstad, Iris Nelson. 3rd row-Donna Prichard, Gloria Mober, Vlvlan Peterson, Ned White, Jane Olsen, Mavis Meyer, Marilyn O'Hearn, Leota Olson, Muryl Navatll. 4th row-Wilmar Marzalf, Harriet Pickering, Mabel Wilson, Violette Philipenko, Gordon Wickham, Frank Miller, Donavan Olson, Walter Nelson, Eugene Westom. Oral English Bottom Panel to the Left-Left to Right 1st row, seated--Wade Sperry, Garlien Sailman, Paul Sherbina, Geraldine Stenehjem, Gerald Stenehjem, Beverly Sorlien. 2nd row-Mary Valker, Lucetta Ralston, Larry Schimke, Miss Peterson, Tommy Steenstrup, Don- ald Young, Evron Rostad. 3rd row-Bernldine Penewell, Ivy Jeanne Raine, Theodore Scheresky, Bernice Storvold, Alice Shirley, Audrey Warke. 4th row-Ray Stlp, Richard Rosenberg, Lyle Rakness, Allen Ratzlaff, Byron Prless, Kenneth Storbeck, Duane Zimmer. Page Forty-one in 1. 'J 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. P Froshmore Fizzles For the information of the in- terested audience, there is a movie going on, but the froshie girls seem to be catch- ing up on the latest 'you know what! Of course it was a High Times assembly so you c'an't blame the poor dears. Chin up ol' boy! One of Mel- lem's super duper supermen tries to beat it eight to the bar. Don't laugh - you wouldn't look any better do- ing this yourself. The Olson team attends to the stamping process at the dances. Froshie Sorlien falls for the old skin game with her characteristic- good will toward all. Here you have the froshies at their best. Could be the book line, or the bread line, or the Zoo line-at any rate, it's a cute line-and what froshie hasn't? Before school, the froshie fe- male study club meets in the auditorium to pursue their academic discussion-educa- tional no end. As seen by the eye of the roving camera, these happy boys and girls appear to be all eyes and ears. At any rate, it's a good example of free, unrestrained, naive re- laxation. Tip your toppers, chillun, to those energetic froshie who did so much this year in their play production class. The setters-uppers of the scenery 1-ome in for their share, too. :Lge F4 arty-t wo SENIORS Harold Carlstad Eddie Coate Jean Cox Norman Cox Arthur Esterby Patricia Garrett Hildor Genz Nora Haugeberg Donna King Annabelle Lindstrom Charles Lingle Bob Seltun JUNIORS Helen Anderson Glenn Bartholomew Ben Bernardy Betty Jean Borstad Fred Brauer Paul Brauer Dorothy Jean Bruce Lynette Clolt Jesse Collins Maurice Condit Fred Drier Jock Eaton Walton Edgar Bobby Edwards Morris Fimreite Phyllis Fruenz Orin Fjeran Mildred Guttermson Dwight Halligan Jim Hamilton La Verne Hanson Eldon Haines Dorcas Hellesland Hope Huesman Cecil Jacobson Arnold Johnson Holly Kitagawa Irene Larson Duane Leigh Thomas Manley Zella McPherson Harley Moger Frank Nash Shy or Short Jimmie Neil Harold Nelson Rosmary Newcomb Evelyn Oberg Bud Peterson Joyce Peterson Betty Pitts Eddie Richards Betty Richardson Lorretta Robinson Doris Sampson Don Saunderson Betty Selfors Robert Smith Delores Solheim Paul Swanson Jean Whitson Glenn Whitted John Young FROSHMORES Kenneth Adams Doris Anderson Doyle Anderson Clarence Austin Patricia Blakey Ruth Ellison Eldora Franklin Merna Giese Forrest Halvorson Duane Hufford Mildred Jensen Ardith Johnson Irene Johnson Isabelle Johnson Jack McLaughlin Arthur Maxmenko Ranleigh Pitts Laura Poleschoak Lois Pringle Betty Richardson Mildred Rutherford Lee Siders Joyce Stearns Louise Stowel Norman Turner Alvera Wallstrum Jean White Page Forty-three Callahan, Clayton W u ' .5 '- fl Adams, Clarence R. Alger, Arnold Alger, Edward Albrightson, Jerry Alm, Carol Alm, Erling Anderson, Allan Anderson Chester Anderson, Clarence Anderson, Chetley Anderson, Ervin Anderson Gordon Anderson Harold Anderson, John Anderson Kenneth Anderson Lyle Anderson, Richard Andreson, Clank Angelo, John Appel, Lawrence Christiansen Ashbough, Orville Avery, Marvin Bacon, Arthur Bacon, Harold Bakeman, Roger Baker, Homer Balder, Robert Balsted, Erling Baney, Robert Barker, Dallas Bamess, Robert Bartron, George Bartholomew, Dean Beaulieu, Donald Beeter, Howard Beleal, James Bell, Weston Benno, John Benson, Carol Berg, Gordon Bergenhagen, Henry Bernardy, Ben Berry, John Bertelson, Owen Beyer, Fred Bibow, Ray Blocher, Carl Blocher, Frank Boedicker. Robert Boedlcker, William Bohan, Jack Bolstad, Erling Bondly, Lester Bonness, Clayton Bestow, Lawrence Bowlby, Alvin Bowman. Darrell Brandt. Jane Brewer, John Brletzke, Lawrence Brltsch, Richard Brooks, Erwin Brown, Gordon Buell, Tom Burgess, Paul Burns, Eugene Burns, Joseph Bushnell, Harding Sons In Service Bushnell, Wallace Bye, Alfred Busse, Benedict Busse, Raymond Byroum, Robert Byorum, Henry Callahan, Robert Campbell, Edwin Campbell, Hugh Campbell, William Cannon, Donald Carlsen, Don Carlson, Elliott Carlson, Ralph Carson, Sam Casper, Ted Chambers, Erwin Chapman, Robert Chatfleld, James Chatfleld, Mark, Jr. Chatfleld, St anley Christiansen, B. G. Christiansen, Howard Christiansen, Kenneth Christiansen Melvin Christiansen, Richard Christiansen, Robert Russell Clark, Kenneth Clausen, James Clayson, Leonard Clive, Richard Coate, Robert Coate, Marlin Cole, Bert Collins, Jesse Collins, Leo Celter, John Colton, Allan Conners, Harold Conners, Louis Conners, Lyle Conners, Tom Couch, Jack Coughlin, James Cox. Charles Ceytes, Robert Craig, Westlie Cross, Duane Cross, George Dahlstrom, Robert Davick, Ormand Dayton, Wesley Decker, Pat DeShaw, Edward DeShaw, Eugene Diamond, James Diamond, Norman Dickinson, Richard Dickinson, Robert Dornfeld, Russell Drake, Chas. Dwelle, Clark Ehr, Fred Elde, Jim Ekren, Harley Ellefson, Marlen Ellithorpe, Phillip Emerson, Marvin Emerson, Vern Emme, Duane Enger, Bill Erie, Fred Evensen, Childs Faris, D. N. Fawbush, James Fawbush, Lee Feldman, Walter Ferguson, Dan Fililpeck, Donald Fin e, Robert Flowers, Chester Foote, Royal Frank, Dale Franklin. Richard Freeda, Joseph Freeda, Marvin Frothlnger, George Fruh, Alfred Fruh, Robert Fuller, Edward Fuller, Robert Fuller, William Gad, Howard Gad, Lloyd Gaetz, S. J. Garvey, 'Charles Gasman, Howard Gerlinger, Raymond Gibb, Gordon Githens, Franklin Githens, LeRoy Goldberg, Mer e Gordon, Leonard Gothman, Vernon Grant, Richard Gregor, J on Mae Grubbs, James Gunn, Harold Gun, Horton Hageman, Frank Hagen, Edward Haines, Alvin Haines. Bert Haley, William Halverson, Gilmore Hamers, J ack Hamilton, Ernest Hamm, Hillard Hammock, Dale Hanenberg, Howard Hannafor , Donald Hannaford, John Hanne, Allan Harshberger, Floyd Hanson, Donald Hartle, James Hartle, Robert Haugan, Duane Haugan, Stanley Haugan, Robert Hauge, Jack Hawley, George Heath, Bill Hedahl, Everett Heere. Melvin Hendricks, Blaine Herigstad, Roger Hitson, James Hitson, Russell Hiatt, Bill Holmes, Robert Helsing, Alvine Howard, James Howe, Ray Hubbard, LeRoy Hubbard, Robert Hunter, Norman Huntley, Dennis Hurley, William Hurd. Delwin Hustad, Boyd Hustad, Robert Ingles, Dale Issel, Richard Issel, Roy J acobson, Lloyd J acobson, Reuben Jenkins, Thomas Jensen, Lester J ohnson Clarence J ehnson, Chas. Johnson Leo Johnson, Lyle D. Johnson, Lyle J. J ohnson, Lyle S. Johnson, Oscar J ohnson, Roger Johnson, Rolland Jones, Alvin Jones, Bob Jones, David Jones, John Jordahl, Glenn Jorgensen, Ove Jung, Fred Karg, Richard Karg, Russell Kasper, Ted Kennard, Robert Kahn, Joe Kirk, Leonard Kitagawa, Roy Kjelstrup, Donald Kjelstrup, Norman Kline, Vic Kline, Wallace Knapstad, Joe Kneer, Joe Knutson, Arthur Knutson, Elrie Kolberg, Melvin Kondos, Bob Kongelf, Robert Korem, Alvin Krick, Robert Krueger, Albert Krueger, Paul Kulaas, Robert Kyle, Hilliard La.Flame, James La France, Dick Laird, Jack 'k 'k 'A' i if 'A' il' 'A' 'lr i' 'A' 'A' ir Page Forty-four Tallman, Garth - , , ls - , if sox S D lrefivgl t 'lil - viii, A ,,f35'X-,N,,,, J , . X' or f I 1, ZA- H Lambert, Robert Lang, Eugene Larson, Don Larson, Duane Laskowski, Jack Lauber, Donald Lawrence, Morris Lidstrom, Dave Lielke, Elmer Lindgren, Milo Lindgren, Sydncy Litzinger, Joseph Livingston, Alvin Lowe, Robert Lovness, N. W. Lund, Reuben Lund, Theodore Luskow, Charles Lystad, Oscar Mabln, Joe Mabln, John Mabin, Ray Mackley, Joe Madsen, Kenneth Mngalen, Walt Ma oney, Gerald Malr, David Marsh, Robert Marsh, Wayne Mattson, Jesse Maughan, Robert Maupin, Leslie Maxmenko, Paul Mayoue, Alvin McAllan, Walter McComb, Ray McCannel, Donald McConn, Don McDonald, Dale McDonnell, Donald McGovern, Gale McGregor, Don McGregor, John McGregor, Mac McGregor, Tom Metz, Peter Meyer, Edwin Meyer, Harold Meyer, Theodore Miller, Everett Miller, James H. Miller, James V. Mills, Cameron Mober, Henry Moland, Vernon Moland, Veryl Mork, Allan Moe, Edgar Molsberry, Henry Molsberry. Robert Molstad, John Monnes, Bud Mork, Harold Mork, Richard Morrell, Donald Morrell, Franklin Morrison. John Morrison. Raymond Sons Mostad, Chris Muck, Ronald Murrey, Joe Muus, Magner Nelson, Hildor Nelson, Laurel Nelson, Ralph Nelson, Wesley Nichols, James Nichols, Walter Nicodemus, Donald Nielsen, Lawrence Nielson, Donald Nielson, Harry Ness, Orville North, Ross Novak, Joe I Service Quinlin, James Ragness, Donald Rakness, Art Rakness, George Rakness, Lionel Rakness, James Rakness Pete , Ransom. Edward Reese, Marion Reinarts, Donald Reinarts, James Reinke, Reinke, Arthur Robert Richardson. Glenn Richerett. Earl Robertson, Donn Robinson, Duane O'Hearn, Kenneth Olson, Dennis Olson, Duaine Olson, Elvin Olson, Harvey Olson, Richard Olson, Richard C. Olson. Wallace Olson, Winston Oothoudt, Marvin Opsvig, John Orbom, Orville Osgard, James Otterson, Nestor Palmer, Bill Palmer, Colman Parrent. Kenneth Parsons, Clinton Patter son, Henry Pedersen, Lyle Pederson, Pete genewell, Lloyd enewell, Russell Penne, Floyd Pepke. Don Peters, Alex Peters, Benjamin Peters, Glenn Peters, Paul Peters, Robert Peterson, Carol Peterson, Leif Peterson. Robert Phllipenko. Walter Pickus, Robert Pike, Jack Piper, Pitts, Dean Bill Poland, Howard Porter, Harold Porter, Zalman Robinson, Kenneth Robinson, Lincoln Rodman. John Roger, Larry Rogers, Cyril Rogness. Donald Roper. Jack Rosenberg, Francis Ross, Sam Rostad, Kenneth Runnemark, Kenneth Runnestrand, Vernon Ruud, George Ryan, Richard Sands, Byrne Sands, Earnest Saunders, Van Schlmmelpfennig, Herbert Schlaberg, Warren Schultz, Kenneth Schum, Richard Schumann, Warren Schmidt, Gene Schmitz, Arthur Schoenwold, Lawrence Schossow, John Schossow, Joseph Schwierer, Alan Schussler, Edward Severson, Bill Selfors, Frank Shields, Edgar Shields, George Shirley, Allan Shirley, Marion Shroefmfer, Albert Shutt eworth, Lyle Siders, Marlon Slgerseth, Norman Silverstein, Louis Potter, Harold Pozarnsky, Charles Pozarnsky, Thomas Pratt, Charles Prichard, LeRoy Pringle, Lloyd Prync, Richard uaclcenbush, Fred uandt, Marvin uandt, Werner Slverllng, Louis Skaug, Hank Slauter, Slauter, Slauter, Slorby, Harold Omer Russell LeRoy Smart, Don Smart, Jack Smlth, Verne Smock, Pat Snyder, Glenn Saponas, George Spenst, Cllftor Spenst, Orvel Sperry, Allan Stacey, Howard Stamus, Kenneth Stenersen, Charles Stenersen, Clarence Stone, Evan Stotts, Hugh Stotts, Merrill Stowe, Evon Stredwick, Norris Strong, Al Switzer, Donald Swigart, Lyle Svenkeson, Donald Temanson, Robert Thompson, Brian Thompson, Lloyd Thompson, Wa ter Tlbbs, James Tiller, Robert Tompkins, Lorna Toso, Fern Twight, Rudy Uleebrg, Stuart Ulvilden, Jerry Underdahl, Elvin Underdahl, Milton Underdahl, Sheldon Underdahl, Roland Undlin, Paul Unwin, Bill Unwin, Bob Usher, Oliver Valker, John Valker, Clarence Vallcer, George Van Hook, Hollis Van Hook, Russell Vanorny, Russell Van Sickle, Gerald Van Sickle, Harry Van Sickle, Ross Vardsveen, Donald Veach, Robert Veth, Kenneth Vogen, Blaine Wagner, Thomas Walker, Mickle Waller, Paige Westlie, Gordon Wheeler, Byron White, David Wilson, Norris Withers, Duane Wood, Chas. Wood, Palmer Worl, Robert Wappes, Bill Wynne. Floyd Zarek. Albert Zook. Jesse Zora, James Zora. Walter i' 'k i 'A' 1' it' it 'A' i' 'A' i' 'A' i Page Forty-i'lv0 Fall Features In fall the winds blow open the doors of Minot High ard after that its every man for himself. Activities are contagious and thtre's no immunity, Here are a few outstand- ing diseases of the first semester: September brought the first au- tumnal days of school. First on the ever popular lyeeum course came this li'l' number. Remem- ber how they played Estreita? Those poor froshles-Senior High was just one big puzzle to them. Even buying books was a strug- gle for Jerry. Froshmore initia- tion took care of that, however. At an early High Times benefit dance, Marge and Harry worked their way up on a piece of string. The paper eouldn't afford two doughnuts, you see. Another lyeeum number in No- vember. The froshmores got a real thrill from the magicians marvels. Bernice seems to be all up in the air about it. Page Forty-six Fall. winter. spring-regardless of season. the audience can never get enough of Richie's rhythm. This particular occasion was the super duper Searchlight assembly at which he beat it out with his usual enthusiasm. The buys got the first taste of the new brew for physical fitness when they were examined last vo.ember. Does it tickle, churn? The locker key session is always 1:11 interesting one. It is a good thing the bars are there or Mr. Lund might lose his temper. By the way, how long did you have your key-Hmmm? Winter Wows The months of freeze and frost followed the tawny shades of November. Junior put on his ear muifs and Sis decided snuggies Weren't too old fashioned. The social life went merrily on as Jack Frost painted his way across the city. Take a peek at some of the hot spots of the cold spots. The Ash Can Follies went into action abruptly and without pre- vious notice. Those froshmore boys were the talk of December and for many months afterward. Aaby certainly swung a wicked hip in this charming little take- off of the Can Can Girlies. In January Basil Cross, master producer and dance director, gave a premier of the many clever notions he had tucked up his silk sleeves. Everybody had a good laugh when his girls staged the Quaker from Quaker Town number at the big alumni dance during the holidays. During the winter months work and play went on regardless of ivy blasts and long underwear. Some of the girls relaxed after school by kicking their respective tootsles in the air at dance re- hearsals down stage. Others tried sleeping pills-at any rate hiber- nation was not taboo and Minot High kept cooking on both burn- crs. Before Minot was oificially snowed under, Mr. Colton passed out the football letter to the many muscle men who hit the line tl1e previous fall. These let- ters represented more to the boys than a mere assembly, and it's Coach Mellem's words that tl1ey'll remember. The skies began to clear in .Ian- uary but the winds kept blowing. Fauchie and Wally did anyway, and since corn was not yet on the ration list. they did a strictly two-time number. all dolled up like so. Never a dull moment - -. February-the last of the wintry months. The Valentines dance came during the first few days and later a Lincoln lyceum num- ber. The boys started to think about the tournament and the girls started to think. The snows began to melt and Minot High gelt the First pangs of spring ever. Page Forty-seven The first winds of March blew in another lyceum number. The Petite Ballet Russe was the most novel program on the course. In black face the two young ladies proved that ballet could be high- y 'r 0 'J April showers usually bring May Bowers but this time they Drought the Can Can Follies. Home talent with a fluff in this line up of junior Rockettes. After this the boys were ready for spring vacation-all two of it. More of the dance. The tall red- headed gentleman cut quite a stunning figure. Spring fever be- gan to blossom at this point and from the absentee list it seemed a bit contagious. More of the military-this time the boys listened and the girls looked. At the prom everybody looked, however, long and hard. Dag Owens and his junior hench- men did gi solid job of economy plus originality. Page Forty-eight Spring Sprints Mr. McFarland presented a pro- gram of songs and Negro Spirit- uals later in the month. David and Goliath left the audience spellbound. Another spell binder that month was the dear old Class Agwhich would make any mouth a piperoo. The girls got a glimpse of the life of a WAAC and the boys got a glimpse of a mitey sharp WAAC when Lt. Hess visited us. The stress on physical fitness was brought home with a bump when this trim little number gave us her personal angle on push ups- Mrs. Charles Atlas, no less. This is a picture of us taking a picture of Mr. Hart taking a picture of us. Character study at its best. And speaking of best- how about this year-hmm- m-m? Aahy, Alton .... Abbott, Jean ........ Alm, Robert .......... Alumni Minot Stat: Teachers College -----Minot State Teachers College -------------United States Navy Anderson, Lorraine ..... ......,,.... M inot, North Dakotit Anderson, Norman .... Appel, Lawrence .... Arneson, Beulah .... Ave, Willadean .... Baker, Homer .... Bakken, Gloria .... Bassler, Etta ...... Behrens, Mervin .... Bergmark, Betty .... Bilden, Mavis ....... Blackstead, Betty ..... Blocker, Bert ....... Boden, Jean .......... -----Minot State Teachers College ---------------------Air Corps ----Minot, North Dakota -----Minot, North Dakota -----------United States Navy -Minot State Teachers College ---------Minot, North Dakota -----Minot State Teachers College ---------Minot, North Dakota ----Seattle, Washington -----Minot, North Dakota ---------------------------Ohio --University of North Dakota B0118-11, John----- ..... ............... Arm y Air Corps Bond, Lavonne ......... Bowman, Darrell ......... Bowman, Dorothy Marie Brown, Joyce ............ Brown, Robert .... Buell, Betty ...... Carlson, Eleanor .... Carlson, Melvin .... Carney, James ..... Carson, Frances ..... Chappell, Allan ...... Chatfleld, James ...... Christenson, Robert .... Christensen, Russell .... Christenson, Dick ..... Clott, Duwayne ..... ------------Chicago, Il'inols ----Minneapolis, Minnesota ----Minneapolis, Minnesota -----Minot, North Dakota ----North Dakota A. C. ---Minot, North Dakota ------------Chicago, Illinois -----Mandan, North Dakota --------Army Air Corps -----------------Georgia -----Minot, North Dakota -------------West Point ------Army Air Corps ----Minot, North Dakota -----United States Navy -----Minot, North Dakota Coshlan, James ----. .. ......-............ United States Army COlli!lS, Leo .................... ............. N avy Air Corps Comeford, Lorraine tMrs. Joe Mabinl--Minot, North Dakota C0hklih. Belly -..................... Lo Angeles, California Connely, Marguerite tMrs. Rasmussonl-Minot, North Dakota Cfvrbetf. Jerry ......................... Minot, North Dakota CPOBS, Duane .--..-.-. ............... N avy Air Corps Dahl, Margaret Jean .......... Minot State Teachers College D8hlSt!'0m, R0beI't ---- ....... N orth Dakota University Dewitt, Arlene ..-.. - -----,:-,---,.,----California Dixon, Jim ----...... ---Minot State Teachers College Dollarhide, Arlene- Doyle, Jim ........ Eid 3, Jack ........ --- ........... Minot, North Dakota ----------Minot, North Dakota -----University of North Dakota Erickson, Lester ..... .... Erickson, Jeanne--- .--. Minot State Teachers College Ferguson, Mabel ..-- ---- M inot State Teachers Coilege Filipek, Donald ...... ..-.-..-.--- U nited States Army Fimreite, Mildred .---- Fornes, Charlotte- Franklin, Jane ----- Johnson, Frances. .--- Johnson, Reuben--- Jordahl, Glenn ---- ---Minot, North Dakota -------------Washington -----Minot, North Dakota ----Sezttle, Washington ------Army Air Corps -----United States Army Jylen, Frances ...... ..-.-...-.-.--- C ambridge, Ohio Kaastad, Morris ........ .-... U njveisity of North Dakota Kabanuk, Arthur ..... -.-...---.-- ll Iinot, North Dakota Kitagawa, May ----- ---- M inot State Teachers College Kittell, Donald -.---.- Kjelstrup, Norman ----- Klimpel, Vivian ----- Kline, Wallace ..-. Knapstad, Esther-- Knudson, Arnold-- Krueger, Melva--- Kulaas, Robert -.-- --------Minot, North Dakota --------Army Air Corps ---Minot, Ncrlh Dakota ---Minot, North Dakota ------Seattle, Washington -----Minot, North Dakota -----Minot, North Dakota -----Minot, North Dakota Kurkoske, Helen --.- ---------- M inot, North Dakota Lambert, Robert -.-. ----- U niversity of North Dakota Larson, Allyn --.- Lielke, Elmer .--- Lindland Jean .--. Lindland, Joan ---- Llngle, Gregory--- Livlngzton, Gladys .....-. Lorenz, Herman--- Lund, Tcd .....-.. Mabln, Joe .---.- Mackley, Jean ---. Mair, Janet- --.- Marcotte, Mary ---- Marks, Lavonne ---- Marshall, Janet -.--- -------------Portland, Oregon ----United States Navy --------Ames, Iowa ----Ames, Iowa -- ...-...-.----.--.--....-- Washington -Frenchs Business College, Minot -- ..--....---.-- Minot, North Dakota --.-Unite:l States Navy -------------United States Army Minot State Teachers College -----------Arlington, California ----San Francisco, California ' - .------ Seattle, Washington ---Minot, North Dakota Page Forty-nine Maximenko, Evelyn .... Mayoue, Alvin ..... McComb, June ..... McGovern, Gale .... Mcllraith, James ..... - Meek, Jean ....... Mensing, Naomi .... Metz, Peter ........ Miller, Jane Anne-- Miller, Marlin .... Moen, Ann ..... Moffitt, Ethel ...... Mollerud, Sidney--- Muck, Ronald ------ Murphy, Darrell ---- Neil, Jean ------- Nelson, Nelson, Dalton ---- Laurel ---- Nelson, Lynas---- Ness, Adeline ----- Nichols, James ------. ---- Nordstrom, Gloria- Novak, ----Minot, North Dakota ---Minot, North Dakota ------------Washington ----------Annapolis, Maryland ---University of North Dakota -------------------California ----Minot, North Dakota ----Minot, North Dakota ------Fargo, North Dakota ----United States Air Corps --------Portland, Oregon ------------Washington ----Minot, North Dakota ----United States Army ----------Minot, North Dakota --Minot State Teachers College ---University of North Dakota -Minot State Teachers College --Minot State Teachers College --------------Seattle, Washington -Ground Crew Army Air Corps ---- ----Minot State Teachers College Audre --.-.--- - --.------- Minot, North Dakota Oberlin, Sarah .---- Odegaard, Gladys-- Olson, Dennis .-..- Olson, Duane ----- Olson, Harvey ---- Olson, Richard .--- Olson, Wallace ----- Oothoudt, Marvin ---- ----Minot, North Dakota ---Seattle, Washington -----------------Idaho ----United States Army ----United States Navy ----Minot, North Dakota ------United States Marines -----------United States Navy ---University of North Dakota -----United States Army --- ---- Minot, North Dakota Orbom, Orville ---- Parrent, Kenneth ---- Penne, Elayne ----- Pickus, Robert --.-. --- -----------United States Navy Pike, Jack -------- .... M inot State Teachers College Potter, Harold ---- -.------.- U nited States Army Prichard, Roy ---- ---United States Army Quinlin, James ..... --.- U nited States Navy Radish, Elizabeth .....-....-.--------.. Minot, North Dakota Ramey, Almeda -.....-----............ Minot, North Dakota Rardon, Doris iMrs. Homer Baker? .... Minot, North Dakota Reddig, Edward ---.------.........-.... United States Navy Rist, Ella Jane ..-- ---.-.. M inneapolis, Minnesota Robson, Douglas ----- .-.......... M inot, North Dakota Roos, Margaret ..... ---Minot State Teachers College Rosenberg, Francis ---- ---- M inot State Teachers College Russell, Maxine ------ ---- M inot State Teachers College Rutz, Almer .--- Page Fifty ----------Minot, North Dakota Saugstad, Marilyn --.---- -----Minot State Teachers College Sawamaura, Clarence ..--. ---------- M inot, North Dakota Schiede, John .---------------..----------- Portland, Oregon Shimmelpfennig, Herbert ------ Minot State Teachers College Scott, Eileen ..------------.--- Minot State Teachers College Severson, Quentin ----. Schaffer, Lawrence ---- Shearer, Delores ----- Sherbina, Betty ---- Shotts, Naomi ---- -.-- -----------United States Army ----Minot, North Dakota -----Minot, North Dakota -----Minot, North Dakota ---- -----Minot, North Dakota Shulkin, Doris ----------------.------- Minot, North Dakota Siders, Mary Louise tMrs. George Frothingerl .-.... ..-- ------------------------------------Minot, North Dakota Sillman, Delores -.--. Silverstein, Louis ---- Slorby, Leroy -...-- Snyder, Glenn -------- Sorenson, Mary Lee ----- Sorlien, Harvey ------- Sperry, Allan .---------- Stake, Ardith Virginia--- Stoumbis, Marie -.------- Strandberg, Wanda--- Thomas, Margaret ---- Thompson, Doris ---- Toyama, Roy ------ ----Minot, North Dakota -----United States Army -------Navy Air Corps ---------United States Navy ----------Minot, North Dakota ----Minot State Teachers College -----------United States Army ------Chicago, Illinois ---Minot, North Dakota ----------Minot, North Dakota ----Minot State Teachers College -----Minot State Teachers College ----Minot State Teachers College Toyama, Tommy -------------- Minot State Teachers College Tourville, Mary J ane----- Trapp, Dulcie ------..- Tronson, Deloris ---- Turner, Jean ---- Twing, Harriet ---- Undun, Pauxl ----.. Usher, Margaret ---- Valker, John -------.-- Vandenoever, Peter ----- Van Sickle, Earl ---- Volker, Lois .------.- Walshanko, Vivian -.--- Walstad, eBtte ------.. Walters, Gladys ---- Walters, Roy ---- West, Tom -------- Westom, Donald ---. Weed, Betty Jean ----. Wemer, Ardis -.-..-- Wemer, Donna ---- Westgaard, Paul ---- Worl, Sara Ann ---.- Yanagita, George--- ----Minot State Teachers College ----------Minot, North Dakota ----Minot, North Dakota ----Minot, North Dakota ---------------Callfornis ----Minot, North Dakota ----Minot, North Dakota --------------United States Navg -----Minot State Teachers Colleg: - -- -- -- -Minneapolis, Minnesota --- -Eau Claire, Wisconsii --------Minot, North Dakoti ----------------------Californix ----Minot State Teachers Collegl ------------United States Arm: ----United States Arm: ----Minot, North Dakota ---Minot, North Dakota ---Minot, North Dakota ---Minot, North Dakota ------Portland, Orego: ----------------------Georgi ----Minot State Teachers Colleg ' ' 1cn'q-ff.-fum--fww.,-..Q.:..,.,V-1,........m.-..,-...-, fag 'fxfk ks ax 'S-'Sai ,,....--Vw. f Cx f-L Q FN 3 vga 1 -Q .1 ,K K S 1 HR 1 avfsaq 33 L-. f3Egi?'1 sv,-, 55565 -an Ju' 4' fdflxhw ix Sz! 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' V., i.-.,V aiwr VL- 1 V... .. - -- Nm ' . , .. ,,... ,- V '-.51r'3.-- ' 1 -4 -+V 3. .1 11:46- 4. :ggi-'::,., g., -V -51. .- 3' -535: ill K E' ,I A .. --- if if f--- uw . '. A - .N ., Q. Lacs:-.ffwmamazviek-Inv-an xarsrals Activities ,L,.-55233-'V,' Page Fifty-one Row 1-Lee, Hoover, Bruce, Peters, Miss Ackermann, Madeline Cooley. Bliss, B. McDonnell Row 2-Colton, L. Aamoth, Hofto, Smallwood, B. Alander, R. Anderson, B. Hahn, Kimball Row 3-D, Emerson, S. Diamond, Vardsveen, V. Olson, Molsberry, Abbott, Haas, Ramstad Not pictured-J. Blaisdell, B. Cross, Hunt, P. Jones, C. Johnson, Maupin, Richards, Unwin, Feury John Barrymore Chapter of Junior Playmalcers The Minot High chapter has a membership of thirty-three students. This year the casts of the plays were chosen from the entire Playmaker group instead of one from each class as has been done heretofore. The acting Playmakers presented two long plays and a one-act play. The major presentations were, Martha By the Day and Adam and Eva, which drew large appreciative audiences. The one-act play, Too Many Marys, was presented to the High School in a pay assembly. In addition to the regular acting playmakers this year there was organized a Play Production Class. Any student in High School may belong to this group and all may have a chance to participate in the plays given. At the end of the year, a committee consisting of the senior Playmakers and the director choose seven girls and seven boys to become members of the acting Playmakers. This group meets regularly on sixth period time. The play production class helped with the costuming, directing, and general production of the plays, studied stage setting, learned the general rout'ne of what goes on beh'nd the scenes in a large play, and presented four one-act plays4 A Stranger in Bethlehem, presented at the Christmas assemblyg Happy Journey, presented at the Debate assembly, Who Gets the Car Tonight, presented at the Play- maker pay assembly: and A Dish of China Tea, presented at the annual P. T. A. Founders Day program. The Playmal-:ers have set aside S160 for a permanent stage equipment fund. This is to be used ulti- mately, when the fund is ufficient, in remodeling and equipping the stage. Already some equipment has been purchased, and it is hoped that an entire new set ot' stage and lighting equipment can be purchased, The Playmakers may well be proud of their splendid organization. Madeline Cooley is President of the Playmakers. Other officers are: Vice President, Ted Blissg Secretary, Shirley Diamond: and Treasurer, Betty Ann Vardsveen. Members of the Play Production class elected to the Playmakers are: Waldo Aaby, Merry Cooley, Ade- line Emerson, Betty Enns, Glenn Fanslow, Gordon Flom, Pearl Gordon, Paul Larson, Donna McDonnell, Richard Meyer, Bill Oen, Garlene Sailman, Geraldine Stenehjem, Lois Thorsdahl, and Dean Thurow. Other members include, Mavis Meyer, Ardis Christiansen, Thelma Clauson, Margaret Eide, Mabel Goeson, Doris Hill, Leona Klimpel, Donna Marie Lyon, Jean Russ, and Godfrey Ward. Officers of the Play Production class were: President, Waldo Aabyg Vice President, Mavis Meyer, Sec- retary, Merry Cooley: and Treasurer, Ardis Christiansen. Members of the Dramatic Council include: Miss Ackermann, Miss Adele Anderson, Miss Bergo, Miss Craig, Mr. Goehring. Mr. Gravins. Mr. Nelson, Miss O'Connor, Miss Paulson, Miss Peterson, and Mr. Sosalla. Page Fifty-two France- .... - Cora .......... Ma Slawson .... -- A.... Valoyce Olson Martha Slawson .,.. --- Steve Lundy .... Claire Lang--- Sam Slawson- -- --Margiret Jones --Marjorie Abbott --Madeline Cooley -----Leslie Hoover ---Edith Hofto --------Ted Bl'ss Frank Ronald. ...- .-.-- C urlis Johnson Flicker -.....--.--.---. Mrs. Allan Sherman-, Bo Amy Pelham ---......--. -------------Jiggs nnie Jevn K'mba!l -Evinda Ramstad Shaw -......-...- ..... R 'chard Colton Allan Sherman --.- --- -Rciiard Anderson Martha-by-the-Day' is a three-ack c medy which was preduced by the Playmakers on Novtmber 30, under the direction of Miss Ackermann. Martha, played by Madeline Cooley, is an Irish scrubwoman and she quickly wins your heart with her human actions. The play takes place at the present tinte. The first act takes place in Martha Slawsons kitchen in a New York Hat, the second act in the Ronald Estate in the Catskill Mountains, and the third act takes place in the living: room at Gale Lodge in the Catskill Mountains. The Playmalcers Present The Fall and Spring Plays One of the largest entertainments of the year was furnished by the Playmakers on February 19, when they presented Adam and Eva. Tide leadin rol g GS Of Ad ,m azzd Eva were played by Richard Anderson and DUNS EIHCFSOH- ThE P'ot centers around James King and his spoiled family. King is per-uaded that he needs a vacat on and he leaves Adam Smith a romance all play their parts to make a sparkling, laughable conclusion. Adam ...-. ---Richard Anderson Eva -------- ...--- D or's Emerson Corinthia ---------.-----. Shlriey Di:mond Lord Andrew Gordon ..-------. Basil Cross Aunt Abby Rocker Vera Mge Molsberry Uncle Horace -........---.--..-. Ted Bliss Julie DeWitt -.-- Dorothy Jean Bruce Clinton DeWitt--- ----- Curtis Johnson James King --.-- ---- -- -Leslie Hoover Dr. Delameter -.--- ----- E dwai d Richards t the head of the famlly. Mutiny, misunderstandng, and u '1 Page Fifty-three A My WHO GETS THE CAR TONIGHT Mother ......... -------Merry Cooley Glenn Fanslow Father .... ........ Mary .... .... G eraldine Stenehjem Paul .... ......... G odfrey Ward Jack ,.., ...,. V ernon Lee HAPPY JOURNEY Father--- -----.-------.------.-. Paul Larson Mother ----- . ---- Adeline Emerson Carolyn ---- --------- B etty Enns Arthur ---------- ---Gordon Flom Stage Manager ---- -..-. W aldo Aaby A DISH OF CHINA TEA The Honorable Clarrissa Courtney --.- Jean Russ Mrs. Throckmorten --.------.----- Leona Klimpel Lady Augusta Clive .--- ------ G arlene Sailman Mrs. Ravenscroft ----. ---- A rdith Christiansen Mrs. Wynne -------- -.----- L ois Thorsdahl Janet Wynne .-.-. ----.- T heima Clauson Marcy ----- One-Act Plays A STRANGER IN BETHLEHEM Gracie--- Mother ---- Jane .--- - Father ---- Jack ------------ The Stranger ---- Page Fifi y-four ----Mabel Goeson Donna McDonnell Pearl Gordon -----Richard Meyer ----Dean Thurow --------Bill Oen Viola ------- Beatrice ------- Aunt Sarah- - - Sally ------- June--- Nora ----- ----- ----Donna Marie Lyon TOO MANY MARYSU -----------------------Barbara Hahn -----Margaret Eide -----------Virgene Hunt ----Betty Ann Vardsveen ----Merry Ethel Unwin -------Madeline Cooley Seated-G. Fanslow, Richards, Kimball, R. Anderson, V. Olson Standing-Ramslad, C. Dickerson, Miss Olson Nm Pictured-Aaby. F. Brett Debate Club Since organization of the Debate Club this year, the members and their advisor, Miss Olson, Worked diligently preparing debate material. In May the members of the club Went to Jamestown to debate with the Jamestown High School on the question: Resolved That A Federal World Government Should Be Established. As this was one of the high- lights of the club's activities this year, it required much preparation. Other intermurals and city debates preceded this major event. At the end of the year a banquet was held in honor of the outgoing students and the clubs' accomplishments. Page Fifty-five v l A 9 Q Mr Gravinf Spoklie Blaisdell Ranney, Monflou, C Hanson, Abbott, Alander, Hancock, Vix, Johnson, Lyon, P. Jones, Wickham Row 1- . ,,. . . . . Row 24Haga Trautner D Johnson, Mc-Govern, Herschlip, Russ, I. Nelson, F. Brett, Harlan, Blaisdell, McLane, Ward, Spanger, Colton. Row 3-Ruud, L. Vix, Walla, Sailman, Stenehjem, Tollefson, Howe, McDonnell, R. Alander, Owens, Aamoth, Lansverk. Row 4-F. Hanson, Neilson, D. Olson, Doede. Rogers, Sandberg, J. Olson, H. Nelson, Jennings, Ruman, VVeber. Row 5fOen, Nothern, Barke, Burns, Fauchald, Bennell, Mostad, Bacon, Bolyard. Band Under the able direction of Mr. Arvel N. G1-aving, the Minot High School Band practices and performs. The band ha: about seventy-seven members. Of these sixty are chosen to be in the uniform band. In addition to this, there is 'thu Pep Band that adds spirit and zip to our various assemblies. As in other years the band was the official band for the Class B Tournament, and was chosen to play at the dcdicatioi of Highway No. 2 at Ray, North Dakota. In addititlon to these outstanding performances the band appeared ii band festivals at Minot and Williston, they played for all of the home football and basketball games, and they also gave a bam concert for the students of Minot High and the Minot State Teachers College. Among the numerous parades that the bam took part in were the Memorial Day Paarde and the Armistice Day Parade. The Pep Band also played at nearly all of tht assemblies including the one-act plays that were presented by the Playmakers. As in other years, the bind was governed by the demerit system. No member may receive more than six demerits, ant members having no more than two demerits may receive letters. HAND OFFICERS President - - - Lyle Aamoth Vice President - - Joe Blaisdell Secretary - - Doris Sandberg Treasurer - - - - Joe Bolyard Sgt. at Arms - - Jerry Stenehjem Librarian - - - - Lillian Chivers Business Manager Page Fifty-six - Bill Oen Row 1-M. Meyer, Eide, Ranistad, Chivers, Nelson, Huesman, B. , , . Row 2-R. Meyer, Eri, Smallwuod, C. Brett. Russ, Anderosn, Butt, S. Hanson. Foster, Truutner, llaigzi. Riffs Row 3-Rogers, F. Hanson, Mostad, Fauchald, Weber, Aaby, Widand, Lansverk, Standing-Hanc-ovk, Nielson, Mr. Graving, Colton, Fanslow. Qrche One of the most indispensable organizations of the high sch ed, would be complete without the Orchestra. Nclspn Fanslow stra h'1'V liIll y :ol is the Orchestra. No program where good music is need The Orchestra this year has performed at the plays prezenled mas Program, Baccalaureate and the Commencement Programs. The Orchestra dents at an assembly. by the Playmakers, the Thank:glving assembly, the Christ It takes hours of hard work to produce a finished number that can be presen twice a week on Mondays and Thursdays, under their hard worklng director, Mr. Like the band, the Orchestra is run on the demerit system. The letters earned years that a person has been a member of the Orchestra. A froshmore receives a at the State Contests. Director of Band and Orches- tra, composer, and city known music- man is the witty :intl talented Mr. Gruving. ORC President - - Vice President Secretary Treasurer - Sgt. at Arms - HESTRA OFFI Librarian - - - - Business Manager - also gave an hour-long concert for the slu led to the public. The Orchestra rehearses Arx el Graving. elch year vary in size with the number of four inch letter, a junior a five inch letter and a senior a six inch letter. Eight inch letters are awarded to those students who are awarded a highly superior rating CEHS - Richard Colton Owen Landsverk Onalee Fanslow Kenneth Rogers - Fred Hanson Melba Jean Haga - - - Bill Oen Page Fiftysseven Row 1-F. Kakanuk, C. Dickerson, C. Hanson, Bertelson, Mr. Hehn, Bright, G, Brand, Kirkeide, Greenhalgh Row 2-Pfeiffer, C. Dickerson, Dunnell, Oberlin, A. Shirley, Enns, C. Brett, K. Potter, Levey, Thorsdahl, Peters Row 3-Herda, P. Gordon, Aney, S. Diamond, Ramstad, A. Thompson, Molsberry, Stotts, L. Smith, D. McDonell, Husby, Toyama Row 4-Briggs, Flom, D. Plaistad, Willard, Thurow, Oen, Aaby, E. Carlson. Waller, R. Carlson Not pictured-Howe, R. Gordon. Clauson, Bolyard, Kimball, Nothern Under the direction of Mr. Hehn the choir worked most of the year to perfect the music for their Spring Concert which was held April 30. The choir has about forty-five active members and they meet every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday morning at 8:00 A. M. The attendance was good even during those cold dark mornings when the rest of us were bemoaning the fact that we had to get up at 8 100. In addition to the Spring Concert, the chorus appeared at the Thanks- giving assembly and with the assistance of the Orchestra they presented a Christmas Program. The music they use is varied. They have some classical music, some religious music, and some that is just for funf' In all cases they work hard and in a surprisingly short time they have mastered the composition. Carol Hanson is president of the chorus. Page Fifty-eight Shorthand Club All the members of the Shorthand II class are eligible for membership in the Shorthand Club, which is under the direction of Miss Louise O'Connor. These aspiring secretaries and stenographers study the more modern business methods of training and practical applica- tion. In this way the club promotes interest in the business world and the study of com- mercial subjects. At their meetings the members obtain practical business information from local businessmen. New machines and business methods are also demonstrated. Aside from instructive activities the club offers opportunities for wholesome social contact through parties and informal get-to-gethers. Front row-Weidenmeyer, Severson, Black, Shea, Lauber, Redshaw, Miss O'Connor, Russ, Weiss. Garrett, Tofstad, Pruyn, Emerson. Back row-McAlmond, Hicks, Diamond, Hofto, Bright, Kabanuk, Ratzlaff, Catalla, Hagen. Moger, Johnson, Butterfield. Row 1-Storvold, Spottswood, Boedicker, Miss Iverson, Ratzlaff, F. Kabanuk, A. Kabanuk. Row 2-Tharp, Russ, Rakness, Schwartz, Kirkeide, K. Potter, Johnston. Row 3wLind. Brekke. Ominsky, Young, Foster, F. Johnson, Prichard. Library Club Efficient is the word for the Library Club, Without a jerk or quirk this this organiza- tion carries on the never ceasing work of our ultra modern library. These twenty girls are responsible for the smooth running machinery which makes our library a work room that is a work room. Besides acting as desk librarians these girls gain actual experience in the more tech- nical aspects of a librarian's job. Under the skilled direction of Miss Edith Iverson, they learn the principle fundamentals which constitute the basic training of full fledged li- brarians. To be a librarian the girls must have at least one free period for work in the library, their marks must be average, and their time must not be taken up with other extra curric- ular activities. Page Fifty-nine l Row Row Row Row Row Ro W6 S. 1-Rakness, Pratt, Peters, Slorby, Sorlien, Potter, Tharp. Spottswood 2-Strom, Ramstad, Vardsveen, Vandenover, Sullivan, Miss Schroeder, Suhnider, M. Schmidt, Lindgren, Ominsky 3gMorrell, Stalwick, Shea. Wiedemneyer, Gunn, Young, Spoklie, Lyon, Stacey 4-Sandberg, Moger, Melberg, E. Smith, Sr-hwzirtze, Reinholt. B. Lowe, Roxnstad -Chambers, Black. A. Kabanuk. Kline, Harlan, Hunter, Hoftu, BPITQISHII. Bright, Hicks -Foster, Holland, C. Dickerson, C. Dickerson, Hahn, Hagen, Miss S1-liroeder. C. Hustad, K. Burns. Catulla, Diamond, E. Johnson, R. Kabunuk Row 7-Butt, S. Biaisdell, D. Emerson, Abbott. Brett, Fregh, llaagtnson, Hulgriinsnn. C. Johnson. Aney, Isaaksen, O. Fanslow, Cox Row 8-Grytness, Haas, Herigstud, Hunt. Kimball. Conley, VV. Johnson, A. Johnson, Dunnell. Halverson, E. Kabanuk, S. Diamond, Hamers Pep Club VVhen froshie girls grow up into happy juniors they not only pass from grade ten to eleven, but they also become eligible for membership in Pep Club. As any loyal yeller of Minot High knows, this organization is responsible for all the rah-rah-rahs rahed at the basketball and football games year in year out. For this purpose they elect two junior girls to yell with the two senior cheer leaders each year. The club collects yells and finances the cheer leaders. Girls desirous of winning letiers may do so by szlllng tickets to athletic games, serving on committees, taking part in assemblies, and maintaining nearly perfect attendance. The outstanding event on the Pep Club calendar in any ye r is Loyalty Day. This year Phyliss Cuffe reigned over all festivities which took place on Friday, October 22. Two second runnersup for the posi- tion of super projects are the annual Letiermen's Ball, and the informal Valentines Day Dance. As usual the girls managed all these activities this year with the helpful advice of their advisor Miss Schroeder. Officers elected this year were, President. Phyliss Cuffeg Vice President, Marcella Halversong Secretary, Dorothy Sorlieng Treasurer. Aletha Grytnefs. Betty Potter was elected to finish the term of Phyliss Cuffe who moved to Seattle. Page Sixty Mr. Gnehring's be-curled daugh- ters seem to trust papa ini- plicitly. Ileavy, heavy hangs over thy li'-nd, Phil, :incl only ai kiss will redeem it. Anil th? hand played un . , . this time :it the Victory game. The Loyalty Day paper seems to have quite an interested re-:tiling pnhlit-, if they can reall. Thi- 't'llUSCll' assemble to have their pictures taken. Quite a italy. eh girls? Last, but far from least, comes the glarnour ride in that snazzy l 1-onvertible. Phil rides high as 1 betits her majesty of giggles i :md sparkles. Loyalty Day What's the date this year - - - Who do we play '?- - - N opc-I'm wearing a skirt and sweater - - - Gee l can't wait! This scatter-chatter is just a sample of the conversation that circulates when Loyalty Day is in the air. It's the all day great day of Minot Senior High School when the queen is crowned, the game is won, and everyone has a super time at the Vivtory Ball. This year we celebrated our Loyalty Day on October 93 The Pep Club supervised the an I ll - . , . nua a school assembly at which Phyliss Cuffe, attended by Vivian Chambers, Doris Sandberg Ruth Romstad ind Dorothy Sorlien, reigned as queen. Co-Captains Richard Anderson and Wallace Cross did the crown- ng honors which were followefl by a song to the queen by Bonnie Jean Kimball Richard Colton, Mr. N, 1 .' 0. 1 . 1 Jcenino and his acrobatic oaughtcis, Lay Waller, Mr. Hchn, and Basil Cross all contributed to the pep irogram which followed. The annual parade followed the assembly and preceded our Victory Game with Williston. The ia 's f st' ' ' ' U ' ' y es ni ics M010 biought to a Close at thc Victory ball, a proper inn for a gold letter M day at 'Iinot High. Page Sixty-one Cheerleaders Top picture-Our four super scintilztting sirens take time off to display their D1etrit-hes, Not bad, eh Joe? Spell- ing from right to left: Virgene Ruth Hunt, Joan Blaisdell. Betty Anne V:irdsvet'n, and Vivian Mae Chambers. l V' ne From jumpin' junior novit-es to full fledged senior sellers Bottom pit'turefTwo V's for vivtury-Vivian ant lrge ,. Q of the yellers these two cuties have risen under the watthflll peepers uf the Minot High fans. Always in there pitching, they have stood tirinly behind the Magivians at every game. Tall, trit-ky, and territic are the two abdicating uneens of beams. and Minot High will vniss the royalty they rcpresent. Side picture-Wistful is the word for next year's leading lenders. Sur- and Betty represent the petite side of our yell - -. ht t 'st thinus art- lately reported 4-omin'r in smaller packages the best is expected of these babes belies, but hllltfxl t Jes ,, I for next year. Tilly, lurid, and terrllir, Sue and Betty will hung the lust lioni the best then. The Forgin' Four Come on. kids, and yell, This exclamation can be heard from Virgene Hunt almost any time the cheer- leaders are leading the student body in a yell. The students just don't seem to be able to measure up to Vir- gene's standards. Virgene is 5 feet 61fQ inches tall, has exceedingly curly dark brown hair, definitely a personality plus, and a smile or greeting for everyone she meets. Anyone want to know her telephone number? Virgene is a senior this year, and when she graduates she plans to ? ? ? ? 7 I Sl1e's going steady, you wolves, so lay off. And who wou'dn't want to go steady with the 5 feet 614 inches of b'ond hair, dimples, smiles, vim, vigor, and vitality that comprise Vivian Chambers. Vi doesnt say much about being a cheer ' ' ' l d d a much as they are capable of yelling. Vivian, too. is a senior and her plans are a little more definite. At the close of the school year she is planning a trip to the coast and then she will start on a career of nursing. The two juniors who complete this foursome of cheerleaders are Joan Blaisdell 4Sue to youl and Betty Arm Vardsveen. These two active cheerers will be back again next year to carry on with whoever is selected to serve with them. Both Betty Ann and Sue enjoy leading the yells and they are already dreaming about the voluminous yells which they will lead next fall. leader but she does feel that the students alent yelling as ou an s Dunn Qiv0v-twn Q 1- 5 High Times Staff Second semester co-editors Horner Madeline Cooley. tlr- one woman Robeson and Mary Ethel Unwin, newspaper, kept the High in the study some prints for their problem Times during: the tlrst semester. 4-hild. During the first semester of this school year the High Times Staff brought us our school paper under the capable editorship of Madeline Cooley, Despite certain wartime restrictions on print and equipment, which affects all publications all over the nation, the staff kept up High Times' standards as nearly as possible and tried to give the tudents what they wanted from their paper. Journalism class was unfortu- nately discontinued durlng the first semester so the stuff functioned largely on out of school time. Merry Ethel Unwin and Homer Robeson carried on as co-editors the second semester. Working hand in hxnil with the Literary Staff was the ever faithful Business Staff. under the able di- rection of Miss Marie Paulson. In order to clear up a deficit and keep the books balanced the staff so- licited advertising from businessmen about town and sponsored school parties and diinces frequently. The rest of the paper expenses were met by student subscriptions. This year students bought the paper indi- vidually and each one received a card entitling him to sixteen editions. The papers were then distributed through the High Times room upon presentation of the subscription card. This plan eliminated distribut- ing the papers through the hcme rooms and it worked out very successfully. Row 1iRobeson, B. Hugh, M, Cooley. Miss Paulson, Mr. Colton. Nothcrn Row 2-Gunn, Peters, B. Alanzler, Slorby, Hart-hanko, Holden Row 3-P. Gordon, M. Cooley, V, Olson, K. Potter, Stenehjeni. Trent ll-io.. Qi-.nv I r f - ,A 1 Vivarious and capable, I-Lonnie Jean Kimball instigated the plans for this year's annual and turned them into the Iinisln-ml proiluct. i I l I Searchlight Literary Staff of 1943 The least that can be said about the Literary Stall' is that they enjoy themselves. Whether this proves l ll. beneficial to their publication remains to lte seen. The meetings, however, are seldom c u The qtatf got oli' to a late start this year when contract dilficulties formed a bottle-neck. The Editor R and Business Staff representatives cleared up the matter in a trip to Fargo. The stalf then shoved inter high gear on the routine classifications. Several changes were made in the construction of this year's an- nual, as is apparent. Write-ups and commentaries followed smoothly. Under the able leadership of the Editor'-in-chief, Bonnie Jean Kimball, and due to the efforts of the photographers, Blair Smallwood, Lec Nothetn, and Bill McDonnell, the Stall' has put out what they think is the most remarkable annual eiei conceived in 1943 by a Searchlight Stall. The Literary Stall met entirely on out of school time this year and all their work was done on thi: basis. The annual is to be Considered an all-student publication, especially by all the students. A mongrel named Prettv tlt must be a mongrel, for its company manners are despieably indelicate adopted the Staff as its mascot, and the Staff did its best to amuse the hound. To ye who feast your eyes on this work of art. the Literary Stall' humbly begs: Be not too critica ot our masterpiece tor we werent either. Top row. left to right: I. lsau-ksrn, viass editor ami I-Irw-1t.:u-tirlties editor. 3. Miss ll4rl'l'li1'-:xml Miss Sln-paul, literary adx'isor:4 4. Aarnoth. sports 4'-clit-n', :uni M1-1.1.-nnell. pliotogr'apl1vr. 3, Mc-Donnell, Aainoth, :intl .,ilVllllSI'll. I'i'o1-wliimiow assistants. 6. Blaisdell and Faber. class editors. 7. Nvalter and Blair Srirallvvooti. inastcr pin-togiapllt-1's. ti. l-Ere-like, Lhweriliaxixglr, Thurs- dahl. and Lyon. art staff. U. Joe Srllekerow, art ewlitor: Lev N1!ll I'll. llllIliti1LI'2l1Yll.l'I S:xri.l-c1'gai1-l Ivlugzely arllninistiwitiull editors, iiiclusive. e Page Sixty-four Co-managers Carl Opstad 'und Alf Mattson demonstrate the fart that vo-managers must both be able to write, At any rate they did all write this year. e 4 Searchlight Business Staff of 1943 I'm sorry, were out of that-no, we Can't get any-ethis bar is awfully good though-. These and other exclamations are very popular phrases at the Searchlight Candy Stand after school. Despite wartime candy shortages, the stand does a thriving business. Through the efficient planning of co-managers Alf Mattson and Carl Opstad, the business staff has managed to meet the expenses of the 1943 Searchlight. The faculty advisor of' the business staff, Mr. Harris Walstad, although new to the school and the annual, has done a remarkable job in supervising the business responsibili- ties of the organization. Although the staff charges only 32.25 for each copy ol' the Searchlight, it costs the staff much more than this to assemble and publish the book. To raise this added amount the staff sells candy and ice-cream both after school and at games, and solicits adds for the book. The annual Searchlight pay assembly is also a good source of revenue. The candy sellers are all sweet young things. Hahn, Unwin, Ramstad, and Mr, Walstglii, business adyistpr, Dlamlmd- Fillltly Sf'il0l':s :lllti staff fl0Vlt'ES HFC lfl' -:rf 'l .l ts. , .. 'l', '-leg' iB ':. M Ames I ew mf gp S Junior add solicitors Srhinunk and Vi UUA VH ,U dm Higgs Cross seem to be happy about the whole thing. Page Sixty-five 5 JUNIOR GAME WARDENS,-Top Picture Front row: Sherman, Gallo. Mr. Goehring, Tweten. Back row: Manley, Huescrs, Truax. USHERS' CLUB-Bottom Picture Front row: Young. Shirley. Joyce, Litzinger, Anderson, Sherman. Bar-k row: Haugan, Hanley, Zastera, Shekerow, Smith, Mr. Goehring. Junior Game Wardens Une of the lesser heard of organizations of Minot High but, by no means insignificant, is the club of Junior Game Wardens. Their desire is to restore the wildlife of North Da- kota and perpetuate it for the benefit of future generations. Through the different seasons, the Junior Game Wardens work on projects to aid wild- life. They operate on a merit system with points for various services rendered the birds and wild animals of the state, receiving pins when a specified amount of work is accom- plished. The officers of these nature lovers include: Director, H. H. Goehringg President, Duane Gallo, Vice President, William Sherman, Secretary-Treasurer, Ben Bernardy irc- Ushers' Club Behind the scenes at every basketball game is a group of eleven boys who are respon- sible forthe smooth handling of the spectators. This amounts to large volume of plan- ning and work when capacity crowds such as the Class B Tournament games have to be efficiently directed. Under head usher, Joe Shekerow, and director, Mr. Goehring, the boys check season tickets and seat their holders, as well as collect tickets at the door. For their willing ser- vice the boys are allowed a free pass to all games. signefll, Calvin Truax. :lj.:u Sixty-six K X' ' Q' ,252 X, A , i M ig ijsiii N QE? f '- ,.f ' . ' 1 Y , . 1: 1 44, J , , 1 . ' Q 4m-v' W f?'fw, - f 7 I g . if ' 5 ,- - 11' dwg ' , ,- , k ' 1 . ' - iff? f 45' ' 'f ff ,P I f - Mx. Y I. If v.'v J: :Luft 1 A ,614 5 ,, ', , ,ff 1 WHT Work Sty Row 1-Thompson. Dornfeld, Robson. McLane, Cross. Abbott, Lansverk, Dunnell, Hustad Row 2-Ralston. Isalcsen. F. Miller. Mt-Laughlin. Genz. Baney, Hahn. Trantner. Morrell, Callahan. Knudson. Prichard Row 3fSeverson, Hitson, Enix-i'son. V. Olson. Stalwirk, Rzimstarl. H. Johnson, Jennings. Rolyard, Cantelon Row -ifTollet'son. Estt-rlwy. Slicrbina. Mr, Nelson. Miss Ma-Kcnxic, Miss Peterson. Mr. Colton, Mr. Walstafl. Balerucl, A. Johnson, Spoklie Junior Red Cross Council Minot High, like most other progressive schools in the nat'on, has established 11 local Red Cross Chapter within itelf, Each home room is a Red Cross unit as a whole with all its students members of that organi- zation. A Red Cross Council, whose purpose is to further war work in the school, is composed of represen- tatives from each of these home room units. The major projects undertaken by the Council this year have been the sale of War Stamps and the p1'ep- aration of a school service flag. The highest stamp and bond sale was on Pearl Harbor Day when pur- chases totaled 31293. The officers of the Council include Harry McLane, presidentg Owen Lansverk, vice presidentg Marjorie Abbott, secretary: and Wallace Cross. treasurer. The advisory committee: Mr, Colton, chairmang Miss Mc- Kenzie, Miss Peterson, Mr. Nelson, and Mr. Walstad. ,- Military Drill Unit 'fTo the rear, march! --Left oblique. march! --Column right. march! -Halt, one two. Drop in at the armory some Tuesday or Thursday evening about 8 o'clock, and this is what you'll hear. What you'll see will be a polished military drill unit stepping out in the regulation army maneuvers like veterans, under the direction of C. A. Waldron, Torn Scott, and O, D. Gifford. A portion of every session is devoted to a study and discussion of various phases of army life, such as weapons and military regulations, PERSONNEL Robert Alu tloomgt- lfrzinklin itunes llnstael Stanley Parris Hicliziiwi Anderson Duane Gallo Henry .Johnson Harold Peterson Toni Burns Kenneth llaingaii Duane .Iothen .loc Shekel-ow Don Butterfield Bill llugli Toni Litzinger Hill Sullivan liirliaiwl Colton Toni Hngli Harry Mt-Lane Art Zastr-rn Page Sixty-eight HOME NURSING Left to right: Sandberg, Furman Norby, Morphin, Johnson, Mrsi McLean, Lowe, M1-Pherson. Booth, Kingsley, M:-Govern, Hub sky, Hendershot, Ruud, llanson Dunnell, Blaiswlell. FIRST All? Left to right: McGovern, Booth. Norby, Lowe, Kingsley, Ml'PilPl son, Huhsky. Home Nursing and First Aid This year, for the first time, lied Cross instruction in Home Nursing and First Aid were offered in Minot High as a regular credit course for girls. Each semester regulation First Aid instruction was given under standard Red Cross requirements by Mrs. Kermott and Miss Ackermann and Home Nursing by Mrs. McLean, all of whom are registered instructors. Girls who successfully completed the semes- ters work in the two fields were awarded a half-credit. First Aid is the immediate, temporary treatment given in case of accident or sudden illness before the services of a physician can be secured. Some advocate a compulsory course in First Aid for all high school boys and girls. Home Nursing involves the care and treatment of sick or disabled persons in the home under the direction of a physician, as well as preventatlve measures. Due to the shortage of trained nursing per- sonnel during the war, this course is especially timely. Page Sixty-nine T l ft Instrut 1' Earle shrws lnw its TUP Vigm' Hcheerful Servicefn fhat'5 Norrif ,hsfgele 1 S C U I 5 'Y ' I ' Y ' Tweten's vvatchword-well, anyway, Ucheerfnl. Lower left: Mechanics Opstad and Trnax en Lower Y'iL'h7-3 thi? DiCU1I'E is Very typiffal Qi' gagpd in mnSU.m.tivQ W, ,,mP,.m.iSf, the hard working Miss Grytness, no caption is ' ' ' ' needed. Farm Machine Repair Course Second to none in importance to victory is the job of feeding a nation. That is the official reason for the government sponsorship of a farm machine repair course in various schools. Minot High was the first to offer this course in North Dakota. The practical education of prospective farm workers, both boys and girls, in the repair and operation of farm machinery, is the ultimate goal of the course. All repair work is done free of charge for the local farmers by the students who, working on a fifteen hour weekly schedule, are paid 33.25 an hour by the government. Di- recting the course is Mr. Roy M. Earsley, to whom much credit must be given for the src- cess of the proi ect. Much interest has been shown in a welding class instructed by Mr. M. T. Richards. This type of work cannot be overemphasized in this national emergency. ACTIVE MEMBERS James Baker Robert Kneer Calvin Truax Don Schmunk Mable Carroll Dorie Mae Lingren Norman Turner Eldora Slorby June Erickson Marlyn Martinson Leslie Tweten Blanche Snyder Aletha Grytness Carl Opstad Tommy Burns Wade Sperry George Harold Lorretta Robinson Donald Butterfield Norris Tweten Thelma Kingsley Edythe Shea Richard Colton Mary Unwin Bernice Kline Edward Sloboder Harold Miller Jean Mackley Page Seven! y enum:-An aalydeunua Q' ,., - , - i ' Q , A 'S-:,7,4. , Q G o 6495129 51' 'JS' 9 , 21 J- G A w C ff! C Q- D Q 'Iv ,Aj CEC: , A ., 11- gl fp' M 4279: G, e Q: I 4 ,rg ,AJ 2, , ig? :T H 2 n ' 9 P f' Q0 7 'w i Q 9 ?f . qi , ' 15 IIA- Z 5 ,vf 5 g'.,,,.f 4 ,... - rr -1. v zrq-ff, Vt' ' . K 5- J , ..-'-- ' -' ' ' L ,,.. w ,!' ' 'W-PM 1-Q A f Q N -A - .ie W A , h 'a I , A V1 1 , 3 . I I I n,,,.f-D---- H in .-LQ :- A. A. . 1 - ' 31? I . We:-nu:::::. ,, 1?a?:.a:nau:'A Athletics Page Seventy-unc All Stars ..,V-A-,::,E:,:,:::. gg at .AA,1, sf? , . :. ' 'Q was Reading Clockwise-Starting at the Top Wallace Weenie Cross-Outstanding in football, basketball, and track-Co-Captain of the football team and an All-State first team halfback-All-Tournament second team and All-State first team forward-a great player with lots of fight. John Norton-Another outstanding performer in basketball-tall and tricky, high point man on the team and in the State-All-Tournament second team and All-State first team center-one of the mainstays in this year's team and next year's five. Robert Lefty Lystad-Captain of this year's basketball teamgAll-Tournament and All-State first team guard-the tournament coaches acclaimed Lefty as the best guard in years-very fast and an excellent passer-he also played varsity football. Richard Jeep Anderson4One of Minot High's many outstanding students in sports as well as school activities-Co'Captain of this year's football team!honorable mention All-State tackle-a hard charging lineman and a three year letterman. Harold .Ianz-A very fast end, so good that he was selected as end on the second All-State team- a lineman who was always in the midst of every play-a player who you could depend upon. Maurice Hahn-A very fine blocking back who proved very annoying to the opposing teams- selected on the honorable mention All-State team as a back-he didn't carry the ball much but he made up for it in his hard blocking and tackling-also a varsity basketball player. Harold Bump Piper- Bump Piper was one of the reasons why the MAGICIANS had such a strong, respected team in the State- Bump was also placed on the second All-State team as a tackle-a good player who knew what to L10 and did it. The Center of the Clock Joy Vandenoever-Upholding Minot High School in the skating circles is Joy Vandenoever--her graceful skating won her the Championship of the Women's Senior Division two years in a row- active in the Minot Ice Follies where she appeared in solo and group numbers. Page Seventy two Minot Minot Minot Minot Minot Minot SCHEDULE 7 Mandan 18 39 Rugby 0 6 Devils Lake 20 13 Bismarck 6 15 Williston 12 20 Bismarck 7 W This year Mr. Mellem, the basketball coach, was also coach of the football team. For his first year as head foot- ball coach, Mr. Mellem did a splendid job developing such a powerful squqad. Also, the student managers, Willie Naga- toma and Louis Siverling, were an integral part of the eleven, and they must not be left out. At a meeting of the football squad, they elected Bud Peterson and Jerry Florence Co-Captains of the 1943 football team to succeed Richard Anderson and Wallace Cross. Next year Coach Mellem will have to use the up-and- coming Reserves to bolster his team beacuse onl yfive letter- men of the twenty-three man squqad are returning. aah Mellem Varsity Football Student Managers Louis Siverling and Willie Nagatomn Page Seventyrthree 1942 Football Season In his first year as football coach, Mr. Mellem has done a fine job moulding a strong MAGICIAN eleven from only six returning lettermen. These six lettermen were Richard Anderson, Wallace Cross, Harold Piper, Maurice Hahn, Harold Janz, and Wallace Davis. With these six as a nucleus for his team, Coach Mellem developed the rest of his squad from last year's reserves and some new material. Although the Maroon and Gold only played six games, the team made a fine showing by winning four and losing only two, piling up a total of one hundred points against their opponents sixty-three points. Moving south to tackle the Mandan BRAVES in their first game of the season, the Minot MAGICIANS found the going was a little too tough for such an inexperienced team. Minot's lone tally came in the first quarter after Peterson blocked a Mandan punt and Severson recovered it. After that Cross went over for the touchdown and Filipanko scored the extra point. The Maroon and Gold fought gamely, but couldn't stem the Man- dan power. The final score: Minot 7-Mandan 18. Chalking up their first win of the season by the score of 39-0 over the Rugby PANTH- ERS, the Maroon and Gold showed great improvement over the preceding game. The gold- en-clad Minoters scored a touchdown in every quarter, while holding the PANTHERS scoreless. Minot was a changed team with their offense clicking and their defense suc- cess u . Player Year Position Jennings Senior Guard Bolyard Senior Fullback Davis Senior Fullbauk Norton Junior End Hahn Senior Quarterback Lowe Senior Tackle Faunhald Senior Center Olson Junior Tackle .Iordahl Senior Tackle Janz Senior End Cross Senior Halfback Anderson Senior Tackle V-four Player Year Position Smith Senior Guard Lystad Senior Halfbaek Colton Senior Guard McLane Senior Halfback Bud Peterson Jnnioi Center Esterhy Senior Back Don Peterson Junioi Guard Piper Senior Tackle Florence Junior Halfback Rogers Senior End Filipanko Senior Fullback Severson Snnioi Guard Journeying to Devils Lake, the MAGICIANS ran up against another strong team in the Devils Lake SATANS. The MAGICIANS held the SATANS scoreless in the first quarter, but their power was not to be denied. They pushed over three tallies to our one, which came in the final stanza. The final score: Minot 6-Devils Lake 20. The golden-clad Minoters evened up their games won and lost with a victory over the Bismarck DEMONS. A tough, scrappy game from beginning to end, but Minot was run- ning true to form and threatening every period of the game. The MAGICIANS einergepl victorious with the score reading Minot 13-Bismarck 6. ln the annual Loyalty Day game, Minot's eleven played host to the Williston COX'- OTES. Showing the same power and spirit that won them other games, the nrglity Bli- GICIANS rang up their third victory in five games by downing a stubborn Williston elev- en 15-12. Winning a kind of game one likes to see at a Loyalty Day game, the lllaroon and Gold proved that they were one of the best teams in North Dakota. Minot wiped the remaining game off their schedule slate with ai 20-7 verdict over the Bismarck DEMONS. In this return game the MAGICIANS, headed by seniors playing their last game, monopolized the game throughout the last three frames. This game concluded the 1942 season and brought the total wins to four compared to two losses. Page Severity-fix' l Row 1-Hugh, Young, Sherbina, Miller, Shekerow, Johnson Row 2-Mr. Walstad, Dornfeld, Nelson, Alg, Widland, Dart, Mr. Young Row 3-Zimmer. Jones, Kjelstrup, Fanslow, Brown, Blaisdell, Westom Reserve Football Besides the varsity football e'even, Minot High School also has another football team, the Reserves No one pays much attention to this team because everyone follows the varsity games, but the Reserves are important. Mr. Young and Mr. Walstad had charge of the football Reserves' training this year. Under their tute- la.ge,Mthe Reserves learned many valuable fundamentals of football. This is the main purpose of Reserve football. Next year these Reserves will be needed and valuable material to fill out the depleted ranks of the MAGICIANS, who will have only five returning lettermen. The coaches scheduled only two games, and the Reserves broke even on them. Leading the St. Leo's Lions all the way, the Reserves emerged victorious by the score of 18-13, The Reserves next week went to Kenmare where they weren't quite able to match Kenm1re's strength and were defeated 39-7. The following Reserve letterwinners are the MAGICIANS of next year: Paul Sherbina, Donald Dorn- feld, Joe Blaisdell, Delwin Johnson, Harold Nelson, Glen Fanslow, Bob Alg, Bob Kjelstrup, Jess Collins, Don Young, Bill Hugh, Duane Zimmer, Paul Jones, Loyal Dart, Miles Miller, Bud Widland, Joe Shekerow, and Jim Wislem. Page Seventy-six Row 1--Vogel, Cross, Bacon, Norton, Peterson, Pritz, Lystad, Mr. Mt-llem. Row 2-Ulvilden, Florence. Dornfeld, Luna-eford, Beleal, Iialin, Burns. Varsity Basicetbaii A great deal of credit for the line showing of this years team should go to the coach, Mr. Mellem, and to the student manager, Bill Vogel. No basketball team could even try to be a team without either of these two important persons. Coach Mellem had an eye to the future this year when he developed his team because there were only Tour seniors on the twelve man squad. These four seniors were Wallace Cross, Allan Bacon llobert Lystad, and Maurice Hahn. The returning eight are John NQITOH, EIINU Bl1 H Bud P9t9Y'S0H, J6l'1'y Florence, Ollie Ulvilden, Eddie Beleal, Eldon Pritz, and Robert Lunceford. This Veafs login put away an impressive record, about the best in the state. The MAt,ICIANm worn .wentv-two games and lost three during the whole season, besides pil- ing up 1,020 porii: to their opponents 684 points. At the close of the season Robert Lystad was elected captain of the 1942-43 basket- ball team. Coat-li Melleni SCHEDULE Minot 59 Rugby Minot 3-4 Grafton Minot ,122 Devils Lake Minot -15 St. Mary's Minot 43 Mandan Minot 54 St. I.eo's Minot 36 Alumni Minot 40 XVilliston Minot 38 Dickinson Minot 42 Wahpeton Minot 31 Fargo Minot 28 Devils Lake Minot 35 Williston Minot -18 Bismarck Minot 32 Jamestown Minot 51 Grand Forks Minot 37 Bismarck Minot 36 St. Leo's Minot 52 Dickinson Minot 35 Mandan Minot 33 St. Mai-y's Minot till Harvey Minot 41 Grand Forks Minot 27 Fargo Minot 61 Jamestown Ill!!! 684 ici:-'nt MIlll2lH,4'l' Bill Vogel Page SUYIJIITY-SUVLII CROSS 1942-43 Basketball Season The Minot High M.-XGICIANS closed their season with their fourth straight Western Conference Championship, besides having one of their best records in years-won 22 and lost 3. The MAGICIANS started the season off right with an impressive 59-16 win over a strong' ltugbji PANTHER team. Grabbing' their second straight win, the Maroon and Gold cagers overpowered the Grafton team 34-16. Taking on the Devils Lake SATANS next, the MAGICIANS chalged up their third victory by a score of 42-22. The MAGICIANS added another win to their record by easily defeating' the St. Ma1'y's squad 45-25. Getting' revenge for their defeat in football, the Maroon and Gold handled the Mandan URAVFIS in their usual style by downing' them 43-22. Playing the first of two games between our intra-city rivals from across the street, the mighty MA- GICIANS broke loose after the first quarter to outscore the St. Leo's LIONS 54-41. This win stopped the LIONS' unbeaten record and continued ours to six straight. During' the holiday festivities, the Minoters defeated a team composed of alumni of Minot High School to the tune of 236-26. Journeying' to Williston to play the COYOTES, the MAGICIANS ran up their eighth straight win by overpowering the COYOTES by the score of 40-14. Continuing' the trip to Dickinson where they played the MIDGETS, the Minoters ran up a 38-17 score to win their ninth straight game and their third conference victory of the season. Embarking' on another road trip, the MAGICIANS had to come from behind in the last quarter to eke out a 42-237 victory over the Wahpeton WOPS. Minot's winning streak was stopped at ten when the Maroon and Gold cagers ran up against the Fargo squad. Playing erratic ball, Minot was handed its first defeat by the hiQ'h-scaring MTDGETS 51-531. I i E Q-l5'iil,'lll1 l l'i Q ww fd' v Wm Q gg it M 2 , gf mm, , it Nag .W Q A,:.44, . , . 1 , 62 6 f I fri, O f ! FLORENCE NORTON ULVILDEN PRITZ LYSTAD llecovering from their first set-back, the Minoters bounced back to win over the Devils Lake S X- TANS 28-22. Minot showed its fast game again when they played the Williston COYOTES. The MAGICIAII . didn't have any trouble at all in downing the COYOTES 35-23, The Maroon and Gold started out another three game road trip by outplaying the Bismarck lili- MONS to win 48-28. Stopping off at Jamestown for the next game, the MAGICIANS overwhelmed the BLUEJAYS t U the tune of 32-22. The Minoters polished off the last game on this road trip by running all over the Grand Forks squad to trounce them 51-33. Playing host to the Bismarck DEMONS, the Mrroon and Gold handed Bismarck a second loss at their hands by the score of 37-25. St. Leo's LIONS came through to even up the score in the second game with the MAGICIANS. Minot had a little trouble with their shooting, and this helped the LlONS stay ahead to win 40-36. The invading Dickinson MIDGETS were handled very easily by the MAGICIANS who beat them 52- 18. Traveling to Mandan, the mighty MAGICIANS found a much improved HIIAVES team, but they itrznaged to pull the game out of the fire to win 35-33. The MAGICIANS closed their regular season by playing the St. Mary's live and emerging victorious by the score of 33-30. Scheduling a game with Harvey to keep the term in shape for the Class A Tournament, Mr. Mel- lem's MAGICIANS gave a good preview of what they would do at Bismarck by defeating Harvey -10-21. CLASS A TOURNAMENT Minot gained the right to enter the tournament by winning the Western Conference Championship- their fourth in a row. On the draw, the MAGICIANS found out that they first faced Grand Forks. Living up to pre-tournament predictions, the MAGICIAN squad went out ahead in the last half to overcome the Grand Forks squad 41-22. The Magi's bright hopes for the championship were put out by the rangy Fargo MIDGETS. The MAGICIANS kept pace with the MIDGETS till the last half when Fargo spurtefl to win 39-27. The Maroon and Gold simply outclassed the Jamestown BLUEJAYS to win 61-19. This win gave Minot third place in the Class A Tournament. . .I-mme' 'HP .fw- Row 1-Young, Sherbina, Balerud, Kjelstrup, Dart. Row 2-Hendrickson, L. Vix, V. Vix, D. Tollefson, Stenehjem, Mr. Young. Row 3-13. Tollefson, Johnson, Hornberger, Carlsen, Dornfeld. Reserve Basketball The Minot High School Reserves were coached by Mr. Young, and to him most of the credii should go. This year the Reserves and Froshmores were combined into one team. The primary obj ect of Reserve basketball isn't to win games, although that is important, but tr give a large number of inexperienced players a chance to become accustomed to team play and gair experience. The Reserves didn't win as many games as they would like to, but won enough to close successfully their nineteen game schedule. The letterwinners in Reserve basketball are the following: Andy Balerud, Erling Carlsen Loyal Dart, Donald Dornfeld, Ernie Dornfeld. John Hendrickson, Wallace Hornberger, Delwin John son, Robert Kjelstrup, Paul Sherbina, Gerald Stenehjem, Duane Tollefson, Ben Tollefson, Lando Vix Vernon Vix, and Donald Young. Although this was his first year as coach of the Reserves, Mr. Young did a fine job coaching League Basketball The purpose of league basketball, which was founded in 1929-1930 by Mr. Monson, is to givl those boys who don't make regular high school teams a chance to play organized basketball. Thi year the intra-mural basketball leagues were directed by Mr. Walstad. Each team in the leagu- played twenty games, a considerable number more than last year. The eight highest teams of the twelve in the league were pitted against each other in a tourna ment at the end of the regular games. Norman CoX's team defeated Paul Jones's five to win thi championship, while Vernon Lee's team won over Donald Luskow's five to take the consolatioi championship. The twelve teams this year were cap- tained bv Bob Brown, Vernon Lee, Paul X Jones, Bill Vogel, Norman Cox, Harry Mc- Lane. Art Zastra. Art Olson, Art Esterby, Don Luskow, Joe Blaisdell, and Don Thomp- son. At the end of the year Mr. Walstad. Robert I Lystad, and Ernie Dornfeld picked All-Tour- nament and All-Season teams. The first All- Tournament team consisted of Paul Jones Bob Brown, Bill Brand, Willie Nagatoma, and Art Esterby. The first All-Season team was Paul Jones. Bob Hedahl, Bob Brown, Art Es- I terby, and Harry McLane. Row 1-Brand, Cox. Row 2-Nagatoma, Schmunk, Aamoth. Page Eighty Row 1-Durbin, Pozamsky, Grosche, Zimmer, L. Vix, Westom. Row 2-Florence, Don Peterson, Davis, Edwards, Bud Peterson, Nelson, Esterby. Row 3-Tollefson, Miller, Olson, Alander, Mr. Mellem, Cross, Brand, Shirley, Thurow. 1943 Traclc Season The Minot High School track team, 1942 state high school track champions, have a short but tough schedule of meets ahead of them. The first meet was on May 3, prac- tically a practice meet among the Minot schools and Garrison, the second was the Devils Lake invitational tournament May 7, the third meet is the district meet in Minot May 15, and the last meet is the state meet at Bismarck May 22. This year Coach Mellem has only one major letterwinner in Wallace Cross and a min- or letterwinner in Paul Jones. Although there are only two letterwinners, Mr. Mellem has nineteen boys out and can expect to have a good squad. In' their first meet the Magicians ran away with the honors, capturing eleven firsts and eight seconds to pile up a total of ninety-two points to Garrison's twenty-two, Model's twenty-one and five-sixths, and St. Leo's seventeen and one-sixth. Journeying next to the Devils Lake invitational meet, the Magicians were held to sixth place, but came back the next week to take the district track meet . The Magicians easily outscored the other entries to place first with sixty-five and one-half points. Minot collected five firsts and eight seconds besides other thirds and fourths. Having won two out of three meets so far, the track team will have a good chance to defend the state title won last year. Minot qualified Harold Nelson, Wallace Davis, Wal- lace Cross, Oscar Shirley, Dean Thurow, Robert Lystad, Vernon Vix, the 440 relay team, and the 880 relay team- Page Eighty-one Row 1-Smith, Kline. Grytness, Miss Bcrgo, Toipstucl, Johnson, Lindgren Row 2-McAlmond, Kabanuk, Hailand, Hagen, Melberg, Kzibanuk, Lindstrom, Callahan Row 3-Morrell, Esterby, Ford, Thompson, Chivers, Jennings, De Meuse, Oberlin, Lowe, Toyama Row 4-Cox, Johnson, Walker, Alander, Johnston, Klinner, Trunz, I-Ierschlip, Strom, Cox G. A. A. Well-known among the girl's organizations in the school is the Girls' Athletic Association, better known as the G. A. A. Any froshmore, junior, or senior is elig'b!e for membership. Approximately fifty girls are active members this year. The G. A. A. girls get four points for every hour of activity, which they tally, and when they have 500 points they are awarded letters . Pins are given to senior girls who have 1,C00 points. This year about twenty girls receive letters and ten receive pins. G. A. A. sponsors basketball, volleyball, softball, tennis, deck tennis, bowling and other activities. This year special emphasis has been placed oi. physical culture. On April 15, the girls had a party which they called a Bad Taste Party. Prizes were given to the worst outiit. Under the able supervision of Miss Bergo, the G. A. A. has had a successful year. Advisor, Miss Bergog President, Carol Jean Johnsong Secretary, Donna Mae Hicksg Treasurer, Doris Mae Lindgren. Class representatives: Froshmore. Lillian Chivers, Junior, Betty Loweg Senior, Phyllis Cuffe. Page Eighty-two iU'f --1--, W W 7. Yi ,F-e.-.Y- Q 5 x . I ' I ! 1 I ' E Q R if ' a 5 1 5 Q 5 T I 4 4, L Administration Mr. Colton's girl Friday checks up and down at her tlcsk in the office from eight to tour and then some. Superintendent I.. A. VVhite Since 1895 when the tirst class graduated, scores of Minot high school seniors, among the finest of Americas youth, have led the way to significant successes in activities ol' peace and war. Let all members of the Class oi' 19-lil ac- cept the challenge, and meet the highest standards of these students of other years, for never have the opportunities for real ser- vice been greater than today. I... A. White. Superi ntcndt-nt. fi I'rint'ip.ll .I. H. Colton lt is Iitting' that Volume Stl ot' our Search- light be dedicated to the seniors of 1943. Theirs it has been to create this yearbook for Senior High. The statl' has rendered service to the school which is appreciated and for which we all say, Thanlc you! As seniors your contribution to the school in all fields has been most valuable. As you leave to take your place in an uncertain world the best wishes of the school go with yon. May success crown your every honest effort. Sincerely. J. ll. Colton, Principal. i iight yon in the act. Joyce. 1 age Eiglityfloul' picture taken so nnawares. ness efficiency in ac-tion is PL-urson's stziiidalwl, so this is typical. Betty 4lirln't set-in to want l Left to right: Mr. Lund, Mr. Linington, Mr. Franklin. Mr. Gran, Mr. White, Mr, Thomas, Mrs. Vassar. The Board of Education The Board of Education, consisting of A. H. Gran, President, B. J. Thomas, Vice Pres- ident, B. J. Franklin, V. A. Linington. and C. M. Anderson, acts as a representative body for the people. Of these members, Mr. Anderson is now in the service. Meeting twice a month, on the second and fourth Tuesdays, they discuss various sub- jects having to do with the welfare of the school such as approval of bills, school re- pairs, and other business matters, together with the consideration of educational problems. Their prime duty is to represent the entire community in the regulation and control of the business and educational work of the six grade schools, the Junior High School, and the Senior High School. Page Eigsty-five The Faculty Fourth Row-Left to Right SHEPARD, HELEN A.-Carleton college. B. A.: Graduate work, University of Minnesota, University of California, O. A. C., Corvallis, Oregon. Present Day Problems, World History, Searchlight Literary Advisor. WALSTAD, HARRIS-Luther college, B. A. Present Day Prob- lems, Geometry, Algebra, Physical Education. BERGO, MARGARET-St. Olaf college, B. A.: University of Min- nesota, graduate work. Girl's Physical Education, G. A. A. NELSON, ALF M.-Minot State Teachers college, B. A. Chem- istry, Biology. Physical Science. OLSON, MYRTLE-Concordia college: University of Minnesota, B. A. U. S. History. YOUNG, FRANK-Jamestown college, B. S.: University of North Dakota, Graduate Work. Physics, Chemistry, Physical Educa- tion, Reserve Coach. Third Row4Left to Right CRAIG, MARGUERITE!Macalester college, B. A.: University of Minnesota, University of Washington, Graduate Work. Mathe- matics. MELLEM, GEORGE O.-Luther college. St. Olaf college, B. A.: University of North Dakota, University of Oregon, Graduate Work. Basketball, Football, Gym Classes. ACKERMANN, ANNA M.-Valley City Teachers college, B. A.: University of North Dakota, M. A.: Columbia University, Pro- fessional Diploma in Secondary English. English A., Play- makers. HEHN, VICTOR4Concordia college, B. A. Vocal Music, Eco- nomics. HOFTO, AVICE-University of North Dakota, B. A. Study Hall. IVERSON, EDITH M.4Minot State Teachers college, B. A.: Uni- versity of Minnesota, B. S., Library Certificate. Librarian, Library Club. O'CONNOR, LOUISE-Valley City Teachers college. Winona State Teachers college, Minot State Teachers college. Short- hand l-2, Typing 2, Shorthand Club. Page Eighty-six Second Row4Left to Right HOFFINE, LYLA-University of North Dakota, B. A. an'l M. A.: Graduate Work, Columbia University, University of Southern California. English. GRAVING, ARVEL N.-St. Olaf college, B. A.: Vandercook School og Music. History of Music, Music Appreciation, Band, Or- c estra. ANDERSON, ADELE M,-Carleton college, B. A.: Graduate Work, University of Wisconsin, University of Minnesota. English 2-3. GOEHRING, HARRY H.AMilwaukee State Teachers college, B. Ea.: University of Wisconsin, Ph. M.: University of Minne- sota, Graduate Work. Biology, Pre-Bight Aeronautics. ADAMS, MABEL JANE-Carleton college, B. A.: Graduate Work, University of Colorado, University of Montana, University of Washington. World History, Senior Class Advisor, Receiver of Activities Funds. KOFOID, FLORA-Minot State Teachers college, B. A.: Minot Business Institute, Interstate Business college: Graduate Work, University of Colorado, University of Montana. Typing 1, Froshmore Advisor. PAULSON, MARIE-State Teachers college, B. A.,Z School of Commerce at University of Denver, Dakota Business college at Fargo, Willis Business college at Santa Monica, Calif. Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Commercial Law, Salesmanship. First Row-Left to Right MQKENZIE, ADA C.-University of North Dakota, B. A.: Grad- uate Work, University of Montana, University of Washington, University of Idaho, English 2-3, Dean of Girls. PETERSON, MILDRED E.-North Dakota State college, B. S.: Colorado State college, Graduate Work. Homemaking 1-2. PRINCIPAL COLTON SUPERINTENDENT WHITE SCHROEDER, ELEANOR-College of St. Catherine, St. Paul, University of North Dakota, B. S. Psychology, U. S. History, Sociology. ANDERSON, ANN H.-University of North Dakota, University of Minnesota, University of Washington, University of Ha- waii, B. A. English, Latin l-2, Spanish. Dramatic Council This board of faculty members and students is one of the most beneficial executive groups in the school. Acting as the advisory board for the John Barrymore Chapter of Playmakers, they have the final judgment in such matters as which plays shall be present- ed and the number of productions the chapter may stage each year. Into their laps fall the financial worries, as well, and they assist in production by taking direct charge of ticket sales, programs, ushering, advertising, stage sets, properties, costuming, and directing. The student members of this group are the president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer of the Playmakers. They present to the board the suggestions and wishes of that body in regard to play selection and finance. 3 DRAMATIC COUNCIL-Top Picture Front row4Vardsveen, Bliss, Miss Ackermann, Cooley. Diamond. Bac'livIrovg-Mriss Bergo, Miss Anderson, Mr. Goehring, Miss Peterson, Mr. Nelson, Miss Craig. I'. I'3VlIlg. A , PRINCIPAL'S COUNCILAB0tt0m Picture Front row-T. Hugh. Foss, Fanslow, Hamers, Stenchjern, Heere, Burns, Mr. Cnlton. Back row-Carlson, E. Dornfeld, Saunderson. Piper, Lystad, Aaby. Hnrnherger, Plaistefi, Kjelstriip, D. Johnson. V. Vix. Principal's Council Composed of each home room president, this governing body of the school meets with Principal Colton to discuss problems which are pertinent in our school life. On some oc- casions the principal desires only the general reaction of the group, while on others he wishes their assistance as to the procedure of operation in some project. This year the council has worked on such problems as the cafeteria tickets, the mili- tary unit of Minot High School, the farm implement repair shop, and the question of out- side jobs on school time. Since it is primarily a student of, by, and for organizaztion, its policies and decisions are considered representative. Page Eighty-seven These three young misses represent th' l ses in tl 'I in-i, Row l4Mr. Colton, Mr, Vvliite, Florence, Mr. Young. Se?:1:aC61i?In'0nd q5iiS:Z'f Eet'i0l Anil Row 2-Dornfeld, Mr. Mellem, Cross. Mr. Goehring. Vardsveenl jungm.: Mfgrry Ciimley' froshmore. Athletic Council To supervise and oversee the different divisions of the athletic department in Minot Senior High School, is the special function of the Athletic Council. Headed by Prin- cipal Colton, the council is in operation from the first fall days, when football is in the air, to the Hrst days of June with all their playdays and departmental worries. They under- take the administration of every phase of the sports and physical education which play such an important part during all the seasons of the year. Besides planning the schedules for games, arranging for ticket sales, and attending to the million and one other details of arrangement, the council must make it possible for the handling of large sums of money in connection with supplies and ticket turnovers. Last year alone the department registered a receipt of 34,000 which was largely expended for the ever present needs of the divisions. The expense for letters last year, for instance, amounted to S554 and this was about the smallest item on the expense list. One of the mightier items was the purchase of a 31,000 war bond. In direct charge of these financial worries stands Mr. Harry Goehring, the pillar of the organization, about whom the wheels of fortune revolve so smoothly. With advice of the coaches and the student representatives, he carries on the buying and selling angle and manages the accounts for each separate sport and activity. Social Council Throughout the year the social council oversees the parties and dances which are sponsored in the school. Healthful social contacts and an intelligently planned program for leisure recreation are the goals of this group. Especially appointed faculty members assist the class representatives in this work. This year the social side was handled almost entirely through the office, since organiza- tion was difficult due to the use of teachers for outside activities pertaining to the war effort. Page Fiighly-eiglii In Memor WALTER WILDEGRUBE IN SERVICE 'kirir HORTON GUNN IN SERVICE ir ir i' RONALD BIVENS ir ir ir LESLIE RALSTON P g Eighty nine Sponsor Page The staff of the 1943 Searchlight, as Well as the entire senior class of Minot Senior High School, wishes to express its appreciation to these busi- ness firms and individuals for their financial support which has made possible this publication. Without the support of these sponsors, the publication of this record of our high school days would have been impossible. AUTOMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE Frosaker Motor Company Westlie Motor Company AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES Minot Supply Company Wholesale only Firestone Stores BANKS First National Bank BOTTLING COMPANIES Minot Beverage Company A Beverage for Every Occasion' Minot, N. Dak. cAFEs U. S. Cafe 14 North Main Street Majestic Cafe Where the Students Meet and Eat American Cafe Grand Cafe and Palm Room A Delightful Place to Eat CLOTHIERS Greenberg's Men Sz Boys' Store W. E. Borene Company The Better C1othiers Greengards Clothing On Central Avenue Shark's Men's Store Yours For Victory Sgutt's Men's Store CREAMERIES Bridgeman Creamery Equity Union Creameries, Inc. Save for Defense Store Hours - - - 8:30 A. M. to 9 P. M. Page Ninety DEPARTMENT STORES S. 8a L. Company Montgomery Ward 8x Co. Ellisons J. C. Penney Co. D R U G STO R ES Anderson Central Pharmacy Cut-Rate Drugs - Prescriptions our Specialty Ward Drug Co. Saunders Drug Co. Benno Drug Co. Minot Drug and Coffee Shop ELECTRIC LIGHT SERVICE 6. SUPPLIES Northern States Power Co. Maytag Electric Company Electric Products ENGRAVERS Dakota Photo Engraving Co. Fargo, N. Dak. FLORISTS Sullivan's Flower Shop . 123 Main Street South - Phone 900 George El. Valker Floral Co. 218 South Main - Phone 1000 Clarence Valker 18 West Central Avenue - Phone 878 FUNERAL DIRECTORS Thomas Funeral Chapel Phone 289 Thompson-Larson Funeral Home 21 Third Avenue S. W. GAS COMPANIES Minot Gas Company GROCE RY STORES Shirley's Grocery Minot's Most Complete Food Market Birds Eye Frosted Foods Phone 523 Q Free Delivery City Market Buy Bonds Courtesy City Market Chain Food Market Semi Self-Service Quality Groceries and Meats hone 980 - 831 HARDWARE DEALERS Jacobson Ka Fugelso If it is to be had-it can be had at Jacobson 5 Fugelso HOTELS Leland Parker Hotel Grand Hotel ICE CREAM MANUFACTURERS White's Ice Cream Co. White's Ice Cream IMPLEM ENT DEALERS Minot Implement Co. John Deere Sales and Service INSURANCE North American Life 8z Casualty Co. Life, Health, Accident, Hospitalization Insurance for All A. A. Ramstad, District Manaier McCannel Bldg., Minot, N. D., P one S95 JEWELERS Steenstrup Credit Jewelers State Theatre Bldg. A. M. Foss Dependable Jewelers Straus Brothers Jewelry and Gifts LAUNDRY COMPANIES Minot Steam Laundry We Launder and Dry Clean Everything You Wear LUMBER COMPANIES The Robertson Lumber Co. In Action Since 1881 MUSIC STORES Northwest Piano Co. Everything in Music PHOTOGRAPHERS Elite Studios Truly Portraits of Life Slorby Studios Quality Portraits Hanson Studios For Fine Portraits Hart Studios P R I NTERS Dakota State Journal The Home of Good Printing RADIO STATIONS Radio Station KLPM Mutuals Affiliate for Northwest North Dakota RECREATION PARLORS Minot Billiard Parlor Angelo Kandas, Proprietor A clean, decent place for our boys to meet SAVINGS Minot Federal Savings 8: Loan Association Insure up to 35,000.00 SIGN COMPANIES J. W. Bacon, Inc. Since 1901 Always a Good Sign THEATRES Minnesota Amusement Co. State, Strand, Orpheum Theatres WHOLESALE GROCE RS Ward Mercantile Branch of Nash-Finch Company WOMEN'S READY T0 WEAR Sgutt's Store for Women Congratulations to the Graduates Stevenson's Where High School Fashions Start Buttrey's Styles for young women and women who stay young Page Ninety-one Page Ninety-two People Musicians of top rank are the ever faithful members of the pep band. Dynamic rhythm that makes you wanna march is the brand of music that they play for every pep assembly. One round of applause, please. Mag Cooley standing still! there are such things. This is a picture of delayed mo- tion. Lui on leave4true blue now and an extra special addition to Un:-le Sanfs nzuy. Of all PeoplefDick and Doris do a bit of first rlass SlIl00l'hiIl'. Course it's only play practice, but przu-til-e makes perfevl, Seniors on the IIlil!'t'llf It must be 8:30 t'?J 'cause everyone is going home room way. Who am I try- ing to kid? llowie takes :i free one on Aces bike. IIe's a solid ol' cat that's Fauchie all right. This boy r-an blow rizht along with the best of them. 12 inches make a foot, but in this case the rule must he stretched. Jim and Dick are putting their best :ind only feet forward. Ax 3. Places Chorus-any Monday. XVNI- nesday or Friday morning about 8:00. Mr. Hehn emotes, the songsters re- sponfl accordingly, and that's how music is made. Backstage-Basil puts his hopeful hoofers through their paces. .lane tKnock me a you knfxw whitl Olson supplies the leg art for the group. Band Room-the musivians take a day off to get or- gganiz cl. Must he the pause tlmt refreshes the muse-iv? 1, Miss Craig's room-one of 5. U H those wild peanut parties you hear so mufh about. Leslie seems to be uphold- ing Dzn'win's theory at the moment. Firr- Drill out and out they go- but only at-ross the street. Last one down to Angie's is a baaad boy. More Fire Drill-what goes out, must come in, at least lhat's what they tell us in the bulletin. A few of the more reticent scholars wait respectfully for the others to file in. What becom- ing modesty! lt ain't Shangrala---could he torture, but no, it's just those Can Can Follies again. Murder she says and she seems to be right. The Stepsftno, not Rus- sia, Junior! they're con- gregating-for a little bit of wejee board. 1'zlp:'o Ninety-th Page Ninety-fuur Helter Hluii' was just :un wld vi'm14'l1 :nt the Plzxynizikvr party. ' A4k1rni'mn want-4 tu nmkv-up'i with you, Puvkor up Ve-ru, Miss ' A f . . A hit wt' vxtvrilfr 111-4-mwitinxii for thv fl'H!4iliQ-'S by Wally 1M:ix l :u't-wi lmxis. Pivk u numlwi frmn l lu lil, fluulrlv it :md tliut's ulmut huw lung youll kvvp that I1 M11 Nl1'l 'IlI'lHllli fsuwrs tlw :ultugiwnpll tie-mls with swim insidv llll rl'lllI1ll4Ill. Smilv. 1!:u'n yuu. smilv thx- t'l'Q'2KIIl uf thf' vrop will nvvvr :wut this waxy. Bun-t'mvt Hs-via-S nur- what nut lv do it' you have v0rns. All the wwrl1,l's it stage. zuul ull tho actors mc-rely guests at the Playinukcrs bandll wk' I ke x C N Q z Skelter L'4uvleySe0r11s 41 1: '- if .' : , t he all uct as llSllll Ilw 1'z1invu111111ittn-1+ ill tl1is1':1svis Aw- 1'f1ltm111. IJ1m1Ii113g, is11't it ' Strikv 11110 up fm' tht- l1z1114l-all that glittf-VS Ill'ly Ill is, Thv h1II'llS ut' plvnty :11'+-just plenty g.fn1mi. 1L1,i11' l1u111e--11 grmnp 1-t' Illlllul' ' l11uki11+-' imiiv' ' Q '- -' , ,, y h 1clu.1l. vueml tl1e11' l1111114-w:11'4l waxy 111 111.011, Hill lm-ks us il' l1+- wwrv 4111111-111plz1t111g: 111cl1gesll1n1. All z1lm.11'1i fur lhv Bis111e11'vli spel-ialf Vvillflllvlll Wlllllllg fm' Pets z1111l paxls, ,4'2ll1St' llllhmiy w:111ts 11. he lett. Mulllelllulivfil srenius 111 work. The junior Einstiens gather to p1-we llllll the zuysut' 111va11i11gs uf the universe, . ' at ha- gulfl, l111t i11 this lllSlllll4'I' it 1'l'l'l2llllly Page Nilncly-live Autographs R... ..-. '- ., 9 -V Y 1: 1 -' V, K:- 'J A, 5 r L.. 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