Minot High School - Searchlight Yearbook (Minot, ND)

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1944 volume:

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Symbolic of Service, we believe that Mr. Graving has done as much as anyone in our school possibly could by willingly rendering aid and kindness, especially in the way of splendid music. ., ,. . 4 4. J .'-4 i'.?', r' ,v QU- ...L 'X w- x wg .1 444 r v' O 'fr Rf, . 'UW' I . fE' . xFi Q ,-'-JF :- ' : 'i '1 la? .i'.'f' '5 ' 'WL' 1'p '- -rf x :A Q - - 7'13.'1'Ff '1 -,F -' 'I ' ' X' 'wk , ', ' 4' . ' , V' 'sl' ': Avzf ' : '12:i, Uni Q' 'L ,.,,-. 5 ', li f V. -.xfiii-Uifif ' ,--' Q-ff ' ' Jr' ' s'f ' n fl Y ff - - . ' UW u - V. 'icy' A -QQ ,r ,,f'l:.gQf-n , ,K . , rj I - 5' JV: 1 it . 1 js' 1' ' , 'N .f rf 1, ' A, f ' -'Ill .A 1 'c' .- i ' if ' ,,-frrH5,f 4,' ,,,'1' - Q Y, nf ' -- ' - f , -1:4 - -if f M544 A 27 151,51 .fri -A f A - 1+ : . 1 ef? Ju 'A L J' FJ L.'.,313T, 5 ,WUT 3' -11' 'al l 245,31 5 Jr z,-1 5241, , V' e . , A ff 1, 115' - ' - , .'l'1 .. . g.kf'f.,,,, V , ,vw-1.'3 1-,'f..' ,. ,, . , , ,-1,20 . fu' . -1 ' , :,,,,..v, I 1--'K ' .15 r 'fc' ' 'f ff:-, ' iff' Aamoth, Lyle-Army, A. S. T. P. Aasen, Donald-Army Adams, Calvin-Marines Alander, Robert-V-5, Navy Alg, Robert-Army Anderson, Delores-Minot Anderson, Richard-Army Paratroops Avery, Charles-Navy Bacon, Allan-V-12, Navy Banna, Miriam-Minot Berg, Duane-Marines Bergum, Olga-Minot Black, Marie-Minot Bliss, Ted-V-12, Navy Bolyard, Joe-Navy Brett, Charlotte-Minot Bright, Doris Ann-Minot Brown, Robert-Army Bry, Constance-Berthold Buell, Mavis-Minot Bunker, Laurel-Minot Burns, Kay-Minot Butterfield, Don-Marines Callahan, Helen-Minot Carlstad, Harold Cattula, Dorothy-Minot Chambers, Vivian-Minot Clauson, Helen-Minot Coate, Eddie-Navy Colton, Richard-Army Cooley, Madeline-University of N. D. Cox, J ean-Minot Cox, Norman-Vancouver, Wash. Cross, Wallace-Navy Daniell, Leonora-Minot Davis, Wallace-Army Air Corps Diamond, Selma-Minnesota. University Ellefson, Leone-Minot Emerson, Doris-Minneapolis Erickson, June-Minot Erlien, Lila-Benedict Esterby, Arthur-Marines Fanslow, Onalee-Cadet Nurse Fauchald, Melvin-Navy Foss, Marie-Minot Freeh, Betty-Minot Frunz, Leonora-Minot Galusha, Fern-Minot Gardner, Helen-Minot Garrett, Patricia-Minot Genze, Hildor-Minot Githens, Franklin-Navy Gordon, Ruth-Northwestern University Grytness, Aletha-Minot Haagenson, Arline-Minot Haas, Barbara-Minot Haga, Melba Jean-University of N. D. Hagen, Helen-Minot Hahn, Maurice-V-5, Navy Haley, Jeanne-Washington, D. C. Halgrimson, Jean-Minot Hanson, Arleine-Minot Hanson, Fred-Army Air Corps Hanson, Sharlot-University of N. D. Hargrave, Eileen-Makoti Haugen, Kenneth-Navy 13-an Dann Alumni Directory Haugeberg, Nora-Max Hedberg, Lois-Minot Heere, Ardice--Minot Hicks, Donna-Washington Hofto, Edith-California Hoiland, Mable-Minot Hoover, Leslie-Army Air Corps Howe, Howard-V-5, Navy Hugh, Tom-V-12, Navy Hunt, Virgene-Minot Hvambsal, Carl-Army Hustad, Hunter, Isaksen, J ames-Navy Catherine-Cadet Nurse Delores-Minot Janz, Harold-Minot Jennings, Ted-Army Air Corps Johnson, Carol-Minot Johnson, Curtis-Army Johnson, Elsie-Minot Johnson, Harvey-Burlington J ohnson, Johnson, Kenneth-V-12, Navy Marlowe-Army Johnson, Wanda-Minot Jones, Grace-Minot Jordahl, Gene-Army Air Corps Joyce, Jim-V-12, Navy Kakanuk, Alice-Minot Kabanuk, Evelyn-Washington Kabanuk, Roseland-Minot Kimball, Bonnie Jean-Northwestern University King, Donna--Rolla Klimpel, Leona-Minot Kline, Bernice-Minot Klinner, Eleanor-Minot Kneer, Joe-Navy Landsverk, Owen-V-5, Navy Larson, William-Minot Lauber, Carol-Minot Lee, Vernon-Army Lindgren, Doris Mae-California Lindstrom, Annabelle-Minot Lingle, Charles-Minot Litzenger, Thomas-Minot Lowe, Robert-Navy Luskow, Donald-Minot Lystad, Robert-Army Air Corps McAlmond, Jean-Minot McDonnell, William-University of Michigan McLane, Harry-Army McLaughlin, Vera J ean-Minot McPherson, Clyde-Minot Marshall, Betty Jane fSheidel-Minot Mattson, Alf-Army Mellberg, Betty Lou-Minot Miller, Harold-Minot Moger, Lorraine-Minot Morrison, Raymond-Navy Mostad, Kermit-Minot Murrey, Adeline-Minot Myhra, Richard-Minot Nedrud, Jeanne-Minot Nelson, Betty-Minot Nelson, Beverly-Minot Ness, Orrin-Minot Nielson, Madelyn-Minot Nothern, Lee-Army Air Corps Olson, Arthur-Minot Olson, James-Navy Olson, Valoyce-Marquette University Opstad, Carl-Minot Parris, Wayne-V-5, Navy Pfeiffer, Sylvia-Minot Piper, Harold-Army Air Corps Potter, Betty Lou-Seattle Pruyn, Maxine iOothoudtJ-New Lon- don, Connecticut Ratzloff, Marvel-Minot Fedshaw, Ruth-Minot Reinholt, Margaret-Minot Ringo, Margaret-Minot Rivinius, Carl-Navy Rogers, Kenneth-Army Romstad, Ruth-Minot Russ, Jean-Minot Ruud, Marilyn-California Sandberg, Doris-Minot Schneider, Leonilla-Minot Seltun, Bob-California Seney, Alice--Minot Severson, Doris-Minot Shea, Edythe-Minot Shekerow, Joe-V-5, Navy Sherman, John-Marines Sherman, Robert-Seattle Shirley, Oscar-Army Short, Duane-Navy Shuren, Irene-Los Angeles Siverling, Louis-Navy Smallwood, Blair-Minot Smith, Edward-V-5, Navy Smith, Evelyn-Minot Sorlien, Dorothy-Minot Spenst, Frances-Minot Spoklie, J ean-Northwestern University Stave, Pauline-Benedict Stip, Mable-Amarillo, Texas Strom, Gail-Minot Talley, Bonnie-Seattle Temanson, Robert-Navy Thompson, Donald-Army Air Corps Thompson, Swanhild-Antler Tofstad, Thelma-Minot Trapp, Phyliss-Minot Trautner, Etta Marie-Chicago Trovatten, Kenneth-Navy Tweten, Norris-V-12, Navy Vachal, Harold-Army Vachal, Howard-Minot Vix, Florence-Sawyer Vogel, William-Army Waller, Ray-Army Air Corps Wallstrum, Luella-Minot VVard, Godfrey-Garrison Weiss, Jeanne-Washington Wickman, Betty Ann-Minot Wildland, Bud-Army Wiedenmeyer, Verna-Minot Zastera, Arthur-Army Pag e Five Alumni - Classes - Activities - Features - Athletics - - Administration Memorial - Bond Booth Sponsors - Autographs Pawn Six Table CF Contents Between 92 f Iffgdi- J SW , , . 'Gai' ' . .. f-+if' f A 22 5 01 A A -X f M' ff., ,. Y 1:-:' qw J, 1 L.' .- ' ., . .f.. , la -,il..',:jF 2 11. Zelpzgf, QQ QQ W 'QA-i5f11f.A!:5a455.4 2 .wha 95? ' f' ,J 5 Af: , m y N!-iv . ' , m,iig,,,Tg I ' -1 , YQ ' I I 7 v K v .PFQA T-Ma ' ' ' A Q , 7,3.f+513fg7'w, ' g g , Ef f, . Ly.-'fx ' .IA h :,.Al::, 4 -1, Q. 65, ' , ,. ffw'-vti, - ' 7 ' f ' -, ' 11,4 ,gf nl, - ,,,. ffggf fm. 5' 5... , :J Q 1 ruff' . 5', 1 ' ,. -1 fpgg.f'L' , .- .5 .A-1 . ,, V , ggi-h, . Y: ,J 1, , M -.il,:,f 1 . 415 ,IA ' rl W. A 'il L T N 7-QT :il-f, it ' ' 'am' ' .,g 4' ',f , 1 3, , 'M' ,,j.i1. -- ' 2 519- . 'ng .Sw :JV wtf X1 VL.. WL V1 'f .249 M. ,I Z 1'5 ' . ' rf- ' 1 Y' :. 31' ' 1-5' - -52' L ' fi,'Qkf::3w :iff : f ic.-. fe fxff.: , L- . I' 1 ' I . ,'Jq5..?j,.i..,,v, :M 1. Page Seven The peanut in any gallery has ncthing on this wit. You all know Joe-if you don't, what do you? Executive ability, a smooth stepper and a driving energy insures him a host of friends. A selling person- ality that sells all those Chryslers. Sue-Take a liberal portion of originality, an equal amount of poise, plus that inde- scribable something called personality, and the result.-What a gal! Sue's cheerlead- ing a social leadership has given a big boost to our school. Representative Seniors A key man on our basketball and football teams, Ollie was one of those who made this an unforgetable year in Minot High's athletic history. That so-called humor oi his enlivened many a class period, too. Ollie is one of those lucky people who al- ways seem to enjoy life-even at 9:00 in the morning. Page Eight Vernon-Not only brawn but brains with a capital B describes our Senior Class President, Vernon Vix. An indispensable part of any of our undertakings he has done his bit with his unequalled sincerity and zeal. An all around fella with a mod- est and retiring manner. The real push without pull. Bill really scored a success in the Eve of St. Mark this year. One of our leading Playmakers, he will surely hit a new high as a Senior. Lillian-As a member of band and orches- tra, and of the Searchlight staff, Lil has made herself an indispensable asset of the Junior Class. One of our solid citizens, we rate her tops. Representative Juniors And Froshmores Jacqueline has done some notable work in the Froshmore plays this past year and as a member of Playmakers she will un- doubtedly do more of that good acting which we have all come to expect of her. Maxine Mondou-Maxine has made an enviable reputation for herself as a sklt- er, dancer, pianist, and baton twirler. We hope to see more of these entertaining performances during her remaining years in high school. 3 mv ' we' Page Nine Honor Students The Honorable Mention Students, the same as the Representative Stu- dents, were chosen by the faculty. In choosing these students the following characteristics were considered: citizenship, personality, leadership, perse- verance, resourcefulness, patriotism, scholarship, and any other notable actions or accomplishments. SENIORS Marjorie Abbott Dorothy Jean Bruce Basil Cross Jean Dunnell George Feury Gerry Florence Connie Greenhalgh Carol Jane Hanson Bill Hugh Vera Mae Molsberry Jim Neil Harold Nelson Doris Norby Earl Pearson Bill Sherman Lando Vix J UNIORS Waldo Aaby Carol Aamoth Louise Anderson Bcb Benno Aaron Briggs Erling Carlson Donna McDonnell Glenn Fanslow Margaret Hancock Lota Marie Johnston Richard Meyer Garlien Sallman Dean Thurow Robert Willard FROSHMORES Carmine Doekson Sharlee Feury Carol Fink LeRoy Flatness Beverly Franklin Jack Gardner Jane Kimble Cecille Kvalstad Bob Krag Lowell Olson Catherine Truax Eddie Weber Verna Whidden The following people have proven to be very valuable students in their first year in Minot High School: SENIORS JUNIORS FROSHMORES Merle Ann Epstein Donnalee Lissamen Suzanne Gronna Ann Gronna Page Ten Hot Shots Tup l0l'tAT1f1vi0w of thff r0z1r!!!!!! Top rightfSpike Omins cy ' ' - home qwith laddiesj C9lll8I'7LilSSl6b 101118 ' '- f '1 the act. Lower l'lf3jl1I7f.AllbhI ll Luwm' loft--Pussilmlfs but xml probable. I :md hm' City sl:u'kPl'S. Page-1 Eleven President - Vice President - Secretary - Treasurer - - Social Committee Athletic Council Page Twelve Senior Class Cfficers - Vernon Vix - Bill Hugh - Ethel Peters - Corrine Dickerson - - Merle Epstein Jerry Florence Cyan of Qozfy-foam We of the class of forty-four Leave pencils and books In exchange for a war. Now we think and wonder and sigh Of past, pleasant memories In Minot High. A year from now, where will we be? Some still here, and some oversea. Now as Seniors, we must gaze Back on times of high school days. As Froshies we came here, so timid and green And Initiation Day was a sight to be seen. Oh, yes, now we recall The tourneys in Bismarck And the Tournament Ball. Football played an important role And the forty-one team Signed the Championship Scroll. Loyalty Day in its traditional fame Ended all three years in a victorious game. Lorraine and Phil and Sue reigned all Each to be kissed by a Cap of football. But let's not forget the basketball game, Whose players have fought and won the school fame. Also the Playmakers, Miss Ackermann's best Who put on the plays claimed best in the West. The Proms we remember, as Juniors it was ours. With the carnival theme, we worked many late hours. Also the Pep Club and Lettermen's Balls With pretty decorations adorning the walls. Our teachers deserve a hearty hand, this day, For pushing us on when our marks did sway. This poem could go on page after page, For there is no end to times of teen-age. However, we leave you, with this thought in mind: Think of this class AHEAD, and never BEHIND. -Don A. Peterson. Page Thirteen MARJOIIIE ABBOTT Sweet and fair, with lovely hair Home Room Officer 1, 2, 33 Playmzikers 1, 2, 33 Pep Club 2, 33 Chorus 1. 23 Sextet 1, 23 Prom Committee 23 Officer Red Cross Council 23 Band 1, 2. LILA ADAMS Sweet and shy-but oh 11iy! Home Rogm Officer 2, 33 G,A.A.. 12 Pep Club 33 Searchlight Stuff 3. f WML, ek DOROTHY ANEY FC, Q gxhx Re:lheaded rascal ' I , A' S fag: 2 Q yi X? Chorus 1, 2, 33 G.A.A. 13 Pep Club 2, 33 Tumb- xfisi ling. ,WE DORA ANNELL Dumb Dora-she's not so dumb! ya Y 'Www ggigifgi HELEN ANNIS 3 4 E er silence is a hard argument to am- 'l'! , H ,fx we ' swer MIYO AOKI Sugar and spice and all things nice Page Fourteen MORVA BAKER The more-va the merrie1 ' Home Room Officer 23 G.A.A. 13 Pep Club 2, 3. BILL BARNUM , Girls just fall at my feet-Ccoursc I trip 77 Home Roo mOfficer 25 League Basketball 1, 2, 3, Prcm Committee 23 Victory Corps Drill 2. LOIS BERGMARK Lo and behold-Lois ANNE BERTELSON Sweet songbirdu G.A.A. 1, 2, 3: Pep Club 2, 35 Chorus 1, 2, 3. ELSIE BEUCHLER Sweet and small . . . she gets them all G.A.A. lg Tumbling 1. MARY JANE BEYER Her smile's her Weapon Social Committee 1, 25 Home Room Officer 13 Pep Club 2. Page Fifteen ,J X '1f-ww.va- JOAN BLAISDELL When she reigned . . . it poured Home Room Officer 1, 2, 33 Playmakers 15 Searchlight Staff 2, 33 Pep Club 2, 35 Cheerlead- er 2, 33 G.A.A. 1, Prom Committee 2: Loyalty Day Court 3. JOE BLAISDELL Louise . . . are you listening? 77 Playmakers 1: Contest Play 15 Reserve Foot- ball 2g Varsity Football 35 League Basketball 1, 2, 33 Band 1, 2, 33 Band Officer 1, 2, 33 Home Room Officer 1, 2, 3: Class Officer 1. BETTY JEAN BORSTAD And her tongue tripped merrily oni' Red Cross Council 1. BILL BRAND We'1l take that Brand Track 1, 2, 33 Reserve Football 15 Football 33 League Basketball 1, 2, 3, Home Room Officer 1. CHARLOTTE BROSTROM If you don't know it . . . she does DOROTHY JEAN BRUCE Concentrated dynamite Latin Club 1, Chorus 13 Pep Club 2, 33 Play- makers 1, 2, 33 Orchestra 33 Searchlight Statf 3: Home Room Officer 1, 2. Page Sixteen MARY BRYAN Bright-eyed beauty with voice to match BETTY CAMERON We're just batty 'bout Betty Pep Club 2. Latin Club 1. Chorus 1. G. A. A. 1 VERLA JEAN CAMERON A smile from her is worth the trouble' MABLE CARROLL HVim, vigor, and vitamin pills Orchestra 1. Chorus 1. CLARA CHRISLOCK Jess an echo, yoo hoo! Pep Club 2, 3. Home Room CATHERINE COUCH Still waters run deep Officer 3. Page Seveuteeg SHIRLEY COX Another argument for co-education G.A.A. 1, 2, Pep Club 2. BASIL CROSS A new experiment in personality . . that worked Debate 13 Chorus 1, 2, 3, Playmakers 1, 2, 3: Searchlight 1, 2, 3, Prom Committee 2, Home Room Officer 1, 35 Searchlight Show Manager 2, 3. DONALD DALEN He heads the usher 'Department of State' SHIRLEY DIAMOND What a sparkler I Latin Club 1, Debate Club 13 Pep Club 2, 3: Chorus 1, 25 G.A.A. 1: Searchlight Staff 2, 33 Playmakers 1, 2, 33 Playmakers Officer 2. CONSTANCE DICKERSON Double or nothing Debate Club 1, 29 Latin Club 1, Chorus 1, 2, 33 G.A.A. 1, Pep Club 2, 35 Home Room Officer 23 Searchlight 35 Prom Committee 2. CORRINE DICKERSON Happiness is just a thing called Joe Latin Club 1: G.A.A. 1, Chorus 1, 2, 33 Pep Club 2, 33 Home Room Officer 1, 2, 33 Class Officer 1, 33 Debate Club 1, 23 Searchlight Staff 35 Prom Committee 2. Page Eighteen ERNEST DORNFELD I stand at the brink of a great career . . Won't someone push me off ? Froshmore Basketball 13 Varsity Basketball 2, 33 Golf 2, 33 Home Room Officer 23 Reserve Football 1, 2: Student Council 2. JEAN DUN NELL Man is a giddy thing . . . this is my conclusion Latin Club 1, 23 Pep Club 2, 33 Home Room Officer 13 Debate Club 13 Chorus 1, 2, 33 G.A.A. 1. WILLIAM DURBIN My definition of a genius is one who is never caught sleeping in study hall Track 2, 3. J OCK EATON Please, gals, one at a timel' 7 Leagues 1, 2, 33 Home Room Officer 1, 33 Debate Club 1, 23 Latin Club 1. DORIS ECKLUND Sharp harpie . . . who, me ? G.A.A. 2, 3. AVIS ENGEN Cute and quaint Pep Club 33 Home Room Officer 2: Searchlight Staff 2. Page Nineteen I . 42 x .1 5 3 fr 23353. f fm tg A E M3549 1 -as QW, ff Q - ,f ., We . .. 4, 59'.te ax LN? , 2 x 5 Wow, as M Eff? 3 V , 31,1 fy 1,1 Q fx . 'gg PM f M Y Q '1 V , , it 4, G Mx.. 'WTR A fm 5 0 V, x, 0 f 5 K, jf my Kg' , l 5 ,51 ,, ,.,,,,'j .,,, 1 T '.,,,., 1 V 'Ski H Efffi- fi f 'W xx. MERLE ANN EPSTEIN An angel from Devils Lake Class Officer 3, Pep Club 33 Chorus 35 G.A.A. 35 Searchlight Staff 3. GEORGE FEURY Feury's a jolly good fellow Froshmore Basketball 13 Playmakers 1, 2, 35 Searchlight Staff 35 Home Room Officer 3. MARGARET FINES Swell when you get to know her LESTER FINNEMAN Lest we forget Lester GERALD FLORENCE They don't come any better Rgserve Basketball 13 Reserve Football 1: Home Room Officer 13 Athletic Council 1, 2, 3, Basket- ball 2, 3, Football 2, 33 Track 2, 3. BETTY ANNE FOSTER A good bet is Betty Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Band 1, 23 Home Room Offl- cer 1, 35 Pep Club 2, 35 G.A.A. 1. Page Twenty GEORGE FRANKLIN The tricky tumbler Tumbling 3. ISABELLE FURMAN 'Tm fur-men. Are you'?f' G.A.A. 1: Latin Club lg Searchlight Staff 3. DUANE GALLO Our shining light . . . who often goes out Reserve Basketball 1. MILDRED GRANT A coy maiden Pep Club 3. GONSTANCE GREENHALGH What do you know . . . Joe? Latin Club 13 Chorus 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 35 Home Room Officer 1, 2, 33 Searchlight Staff 2, 3g Principal's Council 3. ANNE GRON N A A Winsome wonder from Williston Red Cross Council 3. Page Twenty- e MXN ' x W-2 Q ltj g,.a,, . e,,,,a'h ti? N,w'JL:!! DORIS MAE GUNN Bang! Bang! Pep Club 2, 3, G.A.A. 1, 2. MILDRED GUTTORMSON A sweet silence MARCELLA HALVERSON Generally speaking, she is . . . generally speaking Pep Club Officer 2, 33 Class Officer 2, Prom Committee 2. VERONICA HAMERS A mighty miniature Chorus 13 Pep Club 2, 3: Principal's Council 23 Queens Court 33 Home Room Officer 2, 3g Prom Committee 2. MARION HANENBERG Music hath charms and so hath she Orchestra 1. CAROL HANSON Will someone please give me a key- board? Chorus 1, 2, 3g Trio 29 Searchlight Staff 33 Pep Club 2, 33 Home Room Officer 33 Music Contest 13 Latin Club 1: G.A.A. 1. Page Twenty-two EUNICE HANSON A lass with class V: GAA. 1, 2. ,nf 'QS HAZEL HANSON The best is yet to come Xigjwa. ,w RALPH HANSON n Behind the eight-ball Reserve Football 15 League Basketball 1, 2, 3: Track 1. HAZELMAY HARLAN I've got a lot of things to do before I die Band 1, 2, 33 Pep Club 2, 33 Red Cross Council 1. ETHEL HERDA One you must have Herdabout Chorus 1, 23 G.A.A. 1. ELAINE HERIGSTAD At sight of man, she runs . . . toward him Chorus 1, 23 Pep Club 2, 33 Social Committee 3. Page Twenty-three s2?l'4,,. 1 , BLANCHE HERSCHLIP Talks some . . . listens more Band 1, 2, 3, G.A.A. 1, 2. HELEN HUBSKY Quality, not quantity Red Cross Council 1: Chorus 1, 25 Home Room Officer 2. WILLIAM HUGH Tyrone has nothing on him Home Room Officer 25 Reserve Football 25 Hi Times 23 League Basketball 2, 33 Searchlight Staff 3. ELEANOR HURD Small wonder G.A.A. 2. CAROL HUSTAD Slender, Tender, and Tall Chorus 1g Latin Club 13 G.A.A. 15 Pep Club 33 Red Cross Council 23 Home Room Officer 32 PrincipJ1's Council 3. ROBERT ISLEIFSON For results . . . try Bob's recipe for friendship Paze Twenty-four CECIL JACOBSON The-re's personality there GEORGE JACOBSON Not much time for girls Tumbling 2, 35 League Basketball 3. ARLINE JOHNSON A great gal Band 2, 3: Pep Club 2, 33 Home Room Officer 1, 3. DELWIN JOHNSON Here a day, gone a day FLORIN E JOHNSON Sweet and purt Pep Club 2, 37 Library Club 2, Red Cross Coun- cil 3. HENRY JOHNSON Where's Rodney ? Page Twenty-five DUANE JOTHEN Anchor Aweigh Home Room Officer 3. THELMA KINGSLEY Quietness is her creed HOLLY KITAGAWA You'd never know he was around 1 Home Room Officer 13 League Basketball 2, 3. RUTH KNAPSTAD The answer to a teacher's prayer Latin Club 13 Searchlight Staff 13 Home Room Officer 3. J EANETTE KOTCHIAN Eyes we idolize BETTY LOWE She features friendliness! Page Twenty-six ROBERT LUNCEFORD Tall, dark, and handsome suits him to a CT? i! NANCY LUNDAY Sunday, Monday, and Lunday DONA MARIE LYON Oh! Those dark eyes Chorus 11 Searchlight Stall' 2, 33 Pep Club 2, 3. ffiifrtf 1 1 N if , , ,... ,F f - xg? XA fre. , R 'fwf ' ROBERT MAHONEY Definitely dark and mysterious ZELLA McPHERSON Zealous Zella G.A,A. 1. N ANNA MILLS Nonsensical Nanna Band 2, 3: Orchestra 3. Page Twenty-se e in , ,124 3 ' 5,431 fp 5 'WM 1 S ,,,w, fi, ff' .x . I N 6 2 ir, Nw if Wi 3? A HARLEY MOGER Just think what I'ni leaving behind! VERA MAE MOLSBERRY Too interested in life to be interested in books Playmakers 1, 2, 3, Secretary of Playmakers 33 G.A.A. 13 Pep Club 2, 35 Red Cross Council lg Searchlight Staff 35 Prom Committee 2. EVONNE MORRELL A good 'Morrell' to any story G.A.A. 1, 2, 39 Pep Club 2, 33 Red Cross Council 2: Home Room Olficer 2, Searchlight Slaff 3. WILLIAM NAGATOMA Willie? I'll say he will Froshmore Basketball 13 Football Manager 1, 23 Varsity Football 33 League Basketball 2, 3: Home Room Officer 1, 2. JAMES NEIL Personality plus . . 'i HAROLD NELSON We'll bet on him Chorus 15 Band 1, 2, 35 Reserve Football 2g Varsity 3, Froshmore Basketball 1, Track 2, 3: League Basketball 1, 2, 3. Page Twenty-eight MAXIN E NICHOLS Worth more than her name implies Pep Club 2, 3, Home Room Officer 3. DORIS N ORBY 'Tm going back to where I cum frum Pep Club 2, 39 Band 1, 2, 3, Latin Club 1, Home Room Officer 2, 33 Girls' Bowling League 3: searchught Stal? 3. MARTIN OEN I talk too much Band 1, 2. ...yah ALICE OLSON The '43 addition VERNON OLSON Q!! My how you've changed! League Basketball 1, 2, 3. ELAINE OMINSKY Einstein's equal Latin Club 1, G.A.A. 1: Chorus 1. Page Twenty-nine 35' 2: ,QQ ,. V ,, i gif , fig., i,,,mf,r , fi' 5, , ,WWW ,rev V fl ' IQ i 4 li? TJ 5 1 E .W ff Gr , 'fa l 5 fi, 2 aw 3 5 I xx., DONALD OWENS He's lovely, he's engaged, but he doesn't use Ponds Band 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 15 Class Officer 3: Home Room Officer 1, 2, 3: Prom Committee 2. STANLEY PARRIS Quick girls . . . He's a V-5 1' H 1 EARL PEARSON I Girls don't interest me . . . much BOB PENNE A 'Penne' for your thoughts ETHEL PETERS Oh, you beautiful doll! Class Officer 2, 33 Home Room Officer 33 Loyalty Day Court 3, Pep Club 2, 3: Playmakers 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 3: Dean of Girls' Council 1g Chor- us 2g Hi Times Staff 1, 2, 33 Searchlight Stai 1, 33 Prom Committee 2. DONALD A. PETERSON He dresses like that for . . . Doris Reserve Football 15 Varsity Football 2, 3: Froshmore Basketball 13 League Basketball 2: Varsity Basketball 3: Track 2, 39 Home Room Officer 1, 2: Prom Committee 2. Page Thirty DONALD O. PETERSON He's everybody's friend League Basketball 1, 2, 3. HAROLD PETERSON You coulda fooled me Band 2, 33 League Basketball 2, 3. JOYCE PETERSON If the typewriter were a piano, she'd be a second Paderewskin LORRAINE PRATT Another cute trick' ! Pep Club 2, 33 Chorus 2, 3: Home Room Officer 3. RICHARD PRIESS Loves 'em and leaves 'em ELDON PRITZ Ladies, stay away from my door Basketball 1, 2, 35 Chorus 1: Tennis 13 Home Rocm Officer 3. Page Thirty-one Q1 Viz? E 'A Q rwmwmg x, QW ' ,ffz,,i,, z 3,5 3 , 34 1' K yi Z, Q sf GENE RAKNESS Genius with the light brown hair' Library Club 1, 2g Chorus 13 G.A.A. 1g Home Room Officer 2: Pep Club 2, 3g Prom Commit- tee 2. EVINDA RAMSTAD Tricky Vicky Playmakers 1, 2, 35 Class Officer 13 Home Room Officer 25 Red Cross Council 15 Debate Club 1, 2g Dean of Girls' Council 1g Searchlight Staff 33 Prom Committee 25 Latin Club 1, 2, 3. JOHN RICHARDSON Silent Superman HOMER ROBESON You haVen't lived until you've met hini Searchlight Staff 35 Home Room Officer 2, 3. Hi Times Staff 2, 3, Band 2, 35 Orchestra 33 Prcm Committee 2. LORETTA ROBINSON Splendid speaker G.A.A. 1, 25 Red Cross Council 1. RICHARD RUMANN No 'Rurnann' his life for women Band 2, 39 Chorus 1, Rage Thirty-two H DORIS SAMPSON Efficiency is her byWord Chorus 1, 2. VIOLA SCHERESKY Dark Eyes Chorus 3. MARLYS SCHMIDT A friend to all Chorus 13 Class Officer 15 Home Room Officer 1. DONALD SCHMUNK The Sheik of Sharks Searchlight Staff 3. GEORGE SCHOSSOW Pin-up boy Junior Game Wardens 1, 23 Tumbling 3. ERMA JEAN SCHWARTZE She's pinning and pineing for the Navy G.A.A. 13 Pep Club 2, 3: Library Club 15 Latin Club 1. Page Thirty-three J, M Wm ROBERT SERR Oh, that man! League Baskcib ill 1, 2, 3, JOY SEVERSON What a sense of humor G.A.A. 1, 25 Pep Club 3. WILLIAM SHERMAN That's-your man Band 1, 2, Jr. Game Wvardeiis 1, 2. ELDORA SLORBY A screwy scream . . . but we like her anyway Orchestra 3: Chorus 1, 2, Pep Club 2, 33 G.A.A. 1, 2, Home Room Officer 35 Searchlight Staff 1, 2, 3, High Times Staff 2, 35 Dowling League 1. BEVERLY SNYDER The lass from Van Hook PHYLLIS SPOTTSWOOD Would Spotty? l'll say Spottswoodu Pep Club 2, 3, Library Club 1, 2, 33 Hi Times Staff 2, 35 Searchlight Staff 33 Chorus 15 Social Committee 3: Debnte 2. Page Thirty-four GEORGE SPRAGUE Gentlemanly George ELAINE STACEY All around gal G.A.A. 13 Pep Club 23 Home Room Officer 1, 2. EILEEN STALWICK Good things come in small packages- and she's no exception Chorus 1, 23 Sextet 13 Home Room Oificer 33 Red Cross Council 23 Pep Club 2, 33 Loyalty Day Committee 1, 23 Prom Committee 2. JOHN STOUMBIS Just a. 'Busy Bee' Track 2g Military Drill Unit 2. NOREEN SULLIVAN The 'Wonder Woman' Pep Club 2, 3: Prom Committee 23 Letterman's Ball Committee 23 Library Club 33 Loyalty Day Committee 2, 3. LUCILLE SUTTER Subtle Suttern Page Thirty-five A T: 577' 2,4 fy' 4, M 1 ,ff Dyk 2' I 4 is QNX Y 'pin' is . , 51 K ' L r 6? ' 4 5 1 lx SY A ' Af, o 0 2 fx 1 if ,li A Y Q 1 -ni .1 , W- -HM 'W-,......v' ffliif Q51 X Q3 in , ,,,6 , ,A,, . E3 : DORIS THARP Ithn't Thee Tharp? Chorus 15 Red Cross Council 2, Pep Club 2, 3: Prom Committee 2, Loyalty Day Committee 2, 3, Lettermen's Ball Committee 23 Hcme Room Officer 3, Library Club 1, 2, 3, Debate Club 1: Dean of Girls Council 1. CALVIN TRUAX He's a good 'Scout' Junior Game Wardens 1, 2, Playmakers 1, 2. 35 Shop Mechanics 2, MARY ETHEL UNWIN High grade Ethel Hi Times Staff 1, 2, 33 Playmakers 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 33 Searchlight Business Staff 1, 2, 3, Prom Committee 23 Chorus 1: G.A.A. 1, Queens Court 33 Farm Machinery 2, Bowling 1. JOY VANDENOEVER Move over Grable, here's a real pin-up girl! Debate Club: Home Room Officer 1. 23 Loyalty Day Committee 1, 23 Lettermen's Ball Commit- tee 2g Girls Council 13 Prom Committee 2, Pep Club 2, 3: Searchlight Staff 3, Queens Court 3. BETTY ANN VARDSVEEN Sorry boys! She's taken Class Officer 1, 2, Debate Club 13 Pep Club 2, 3: Prem Committee 23 Home Room Officer 1, 2, Playmakers 1, 2, 39 Cheerleader 2, 3, Girls Council 1. LANDO VIX Land Ho l Band 1, 2, 33 Track 1, 2, 3: Reserve Football 25 Home Room Officer 1, 2, 39 League Basketball 31 Playmakers 33 Searchlight Staff 3. Page Thirty-six VERNON VIX The All-American boy Home Room Officer 1, 2, 3g Froshmore Basket- ball 1g Reserve Basketball 25 League Basketball 35 Band 1, 2, 3: Class Officer 3, Prom Commit- tee 2g Searchlight Staff 3. ROBERT WALKER Wittle Wobert Walke1 ' League Basketball 25 Usher's Club 1, 2. Radio Club 13 Prcm Committee 23 Band 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 33 League Basketball 1, 2, 3: Searchlight Staff 1, 2, 3. WILLIAM WEBER A swell egg despite those yokes Radio Club 13 Prom Committee 2: Band 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 35 League Basketball 1, 2, 33 Searchlight Staff 1, 2, 3. JUNE WEED Jolly June G.A.A. 13 Chorus 1. JAMES WESTLAKE G0d's gift to the wimin League Basketball 3. JANE WHITSON Serene and placid Page Thirty-seven fl Q23 iv E New Q if 2 f if M., 41, f ,. i , ,,, 5152 wi, fi 25 'J 2' f' ' -i f 5 Camera Norman Anderson Elmo Burns James Baker Tommy Burns Walter Barke Rodney Ferguson Edward Beleal Don Halverson Page Thirty-eight GLEN WHITTED Shorty ? '? 'Z ? ? ARLENE WILLENBRING If happiness is virtue . . . she'll never be sinful ORLIN WOLLA Our sturdy standby Band 1, 23 Radio Club 1, 23 High Times Stuff 2, 3, Prom Committee 2g Searchlight 3, Lefg e Basketball 3: Playmakers 3. DORIS YOUNG Eenie menie minnie moe . . . I'll take the Navy Chorus 1, 2g Pep Club 2, 3: Home Rcom Of- ficer 13 Red Cross Council 1, 23 Lettermerfs Ball Committee 2. JOHN YOUNG Oh J onnieeeeeee I ! I ! ! l Dodgers Hope Huesman John Norton Duane Peterson Don Saunderson Edward Sloboden Edward Strandberg Ollie Ulvilden Jim Westlie 1. At a boy Arvel ! ! Z 4. Bismarck bound ! ! 2. Please remove your glasses, 5. Swing and sway V- the Sadie Hawkins way. 3, The herd streams in Y ! 6. Happy Boothday 2 I ! Page Thirty-nine Tribute B 'Wager To this red-blooded the looks like the type with bloodl senior, Miss Neller, Mr. Reslock, Mrs. Loy and almost the entire student body and faculty owe their profound appre- ciation for his indispensable aid in operating this movie projector and sound equipment during the past year. Without this ace cameraman, there would have been no Search- , light, for it was he who spent untold hours in the darkroom, developing the results of the day's work. n Minot ljligh would seem like the city morgue, if Bill wasn't around with his quick wit and keen sense of humor, so hats off to a swell fellow with the know how ! i QDQUF JOIZEL Paul has distinguished him- self as an ardent and excellent athlete in both the basketball and track fields, and although Paul could not be with us dur- ing his senior year, many of his school friends have keenly followed his progress at West High School in Minneapolis. Now in his senior year at West High, Paul was a mem- ber of their varsity basketball squad and participated in sev- eral track events. Paul will long be remem- bered by his schoolmates and other friends for his outstand- ing courage, his sparkling per- sonality, and his general friendliness. j u Page Forty sl' Junior Class Officers President - Vice President - Secretary - Treasurer ---- Social Committee Member Waldo Aaby - Fred Brett Beverly Sorlien Merideth Holden - Carol Miller Yugi' l UI'ly-Hllr' Page Forty-two Waldo Aaby Marilyn Aakrann Carol Aamoth Connie Alander Doris Anderson Louise Anderson Wanda Anderson Dale Batesole Martha Beckler Bob Benno Murial Benton Bob Bernardy Beverly Bjornson Georgine Brand Eleanor Braunberger Fred Brett Richard Brey Aaron Briggs Erling Carlson Roy Carlson Lillian Chivers Ardis Christensen Thelma Clauson Catherine Conners Merry Cooley Ardith Cox LeRoy Day Eleanor De Meuse Richard Doede Margaret Douglas Margaret Eide Mavonne Eller Florence Erber Carol Esterby Glenn Fanslow Hazel Fennell Juanita Ferrel Donna Fimreite Rose Fink Gordon Flom June Ford Meredith Foss Bob Myrna Giese Fredrickson Mary Garvey Mabel Goeson Pearl Gordon Donna Lou Grubb Shirley Gustafson Shirley Halgrimscn Margaret Hancock George Harold Margaret Harchanko Claude I-Iartgrove Marion Hennessey Doris Hill John Henrlkson Billyette Hogan Merideth Holden Lyle Holub Wallace Hornberger Eila Mae Jennings Ethel Johnson Don Johnson Lota Marie Johnston Francis Kabanuk Agnes Kinsella Bob Kjelstrup Bob Kneer Myrna Kirkeide Calvin Knudson Dick Kulaas Delores Knutson Paul Larson Ed Laub Ruby Levy Gail Leslie Arlene Lind Elmer Lindstrom Donnalee Lissaman I Page Forty-three 1 Page Forty-four Bob Lowth Rosemary Lunday Florence Lushenko Marlyn Martinson Wilmar Marzolf Donna McDonell Marvel McGovern Pat McLaughlin Richard Meyer Carol Iris Nelson Miller Glory Mober Rayman Moffitt Mabel Nelson Marion Nelson Esther Oberlin Marilyn O'I-learn Blair Olson Joyce Parris Florestine Peltier Arabelle Phillippe Donna Prichard Allen Ratzlaff Lucetta Ralston Ted Scheresky Mavi s Schimke Arlin Schoess 'Bette Schons Eleanor Semingson Alice Shirley Clarice Skarsgard Lois Smith Beverly Sorlien Wad e Sperry Gerald Stenehjem Geraldine Stenehjem Kenneth Storbeclc Arlene Thompson Herbert Thoreson Lois Thorsdahl Dean Thurow Duane Tollefson Jean Toyama Norman Turner Carole Trent Duane Tvedt Leslie Tweten Viola Wagner Pearl Walker Luana Walsh Lois Warner Hazel Weber Crystal Westby Ned White Gordon Wickham Pearle Wickman Robert Rillard Audrey Worke Eile Thelma Ahfgran Gene Anderson Clarence Austin Andrew Balerud Elmer Baumen Roland Berg Elinorann Boedi Doris Burns Russell Crum James Eaton Donald Eri Beverly Foubert Donald Hamm Doris Haugen en Young Duane Zimmer cker Howard Hedberg Verna Herda Joyce Hoiland Broke Or Bashful Duane Hufford Irene Johnson Helen Kessler Robert Ladkowski Bonnie Lee Oveida Llewellyn Florence Lushinko Frank Miller Raymond Moffitt Bill Oen Leota Olson George Padis Vivian Peterson Harriet Pickering Byron Priess Lyle Rackness Richard B. Rosenberg Evron Rostad Mildred Jean Ruthei foi d Garlien Sailman Larry Schimke Paul Sherbina Edith Spitzer Thomas Steenstl up Ray Stip Louise Stowell Vernus Teets Monte T030 Lenore Weeks Eugene Westom Mabel Wilson Donald Yourg Dao-D 'E' Froslwmore Class Officers - Jack Gardner President - - Vice President - Carmene Doeksen Secretary - Verna Whidden Treasurer - - - Beverly Franklin Social Committee - - Sharlee Feury Athletic Council - Bill Edwards Vida Ahlgran Carroll Albrightson Dolores Alm Robert Anderson Lenore Arnott James Aoki Merideth Bacon Rollin Bacon James Bailey Donald Beck Wilma Baker Dorothy Behrens Phyllis Beighle Colleen Berg Milford Bjork Mary Bjilland Helen Boehrs Dorothy Black Lorraine Bostow Charles Burns Evelyn Buechler Leo Broyles Joan Cannon Vivian Carlson Mary Carney Dorothy Chaukolos Jaqueline Chilson Jeanette Chrislock Joyce Christenson Elane Cleven Inger Clauson Gerald Clott Marjean Coad Carl Collins Arline Darling Art Cox Robert Detloff Dorothy Diamond Richard Dickerson Iris Engen Gail Esterby Carmenc Doekscn Charlotte Falmer George Fairbanks Sllarlee Feury Carol Finke Thomas Ferrel Joyce Finstad LeRoy Flatness Delores Fluher Fnvfv-Pi ghl lack Foster Gertrude Francis Robert Franklin Donna Freeh Luana Friesocn Ruth Galamaga Mary Ellen Garbe Jack Gardner Shirley Gersting June Gettleman Hervin Gleige Bob Grant Stella Grant Ted Gray Suzanna, Gronna Beth Grytness Alyce Guimont Ruth Guy Donald Haga Oliver Hager Delphaine Hammock Bernard Hanson Myron Hanson Dorothy Hartman Casper Haugebeig Olaf Helland Lucile Herigstad Duane Hill Marlyn Holme Ivan Huber Hyland Hughes Harlan Hunter Lila Husby Frances Hyko Carl Isscl Harold Iverson Louise .lessen Bennie Johnson Delores Johnson Bud Jorclahl Beverly Keeler Jane Kimble Ermond Kolioutek Delores Korgal Dorothy Kotchian Doris Knapstad Bob Krag Dorothy Kronenberg Viola Krueger Merideth Kuist Cecile Kvalstead Dirk Larson Lois Larson Luella Larson Bzubilra Laskowski Betty Laskowski Carol Legh Rose M. Lien Charles Mf'Conn Jennie Malek Charles Maloney Audrey Mann Joyce Maher Dcrot hia Mauratis Lilly Moen Donna Mae Miller Maxine Mondou Beth Monson Betty Jean Mooney Beryl Nelson Donna Joy Nelson Jim Nordstrom Marlys Nova k Lowell Olson Marilyn Orheim Reuben Olson Lucille Padis Lillian Peterson Elaine Pod rucrhny Joyce Ramey Ramona Ratzlaff Lois Redshaw Gloris Reite Cla rine Robson Beatrice Sanders Robert Roos Bud Sandvold Lillian Sawamura William Scliwa rtze Jean Sem Wayne Selvcg Deila Slavick Jaqueline Smith Adeline Spilnian George Stoumbis Dorothy Spiros Marvonne Strand Betty Svegarden Harlyn Temanszon Alfred Tenorio Delores Thoreson vow is-M John Arnott Don Bowlby John Brahos Oakly Brekke Bernard Callies Leah Crum Donald Douglas Bill Edwards Beverly Franklin Page Fifty Victor Gelking Marlyn McAllen Fredrick Maerckl Gustaf Martin Cliff Matzdorf Dwight Miller Harlyn Olive Duane Pellet Camera Dodgers e Jacqueline Peterson Don Pratt Fred Schossow Hermin Scott Eldora Seney Rayir ond Stack Robert Starkle Bill Stevenson Robert Strandbeig Jim Sullivan Eldon Thompson Margie Thronron Catherine Truax Ellzgbeth T1 autnei Carol Jean Ulvildcn Pat Unwin Helen Underdahl Mary Valker Harriet Vardsveen Dick VValsh Ray Walton Tom Werre Verna Whidden Joyce Wilkes Yvonne Williamson Yvonne Witham John Thompson Marlys Wallace Thomas Wallace Bcb Waller Eddie Weber James White Bob Wilson 'r 1- ! - inf? JM U, A ,i-'V-'fl' . . 'Jw5w:?. .11 ii'jI!'f y.'. .M ' ' 1 , ' .' .,:.5 wu- . , ,. 13 ' 4 f A .g - F 57 '3 dsf 5fa ' x -' -PQ' A ' - A UF I We ?',5'4Qg'gk 9 af.: .I .A A ?-.xv Q 1 ivra ll' ,, V, in.:--., ll 'V .3-ln., A' W, V , ,y-gy.: v h h 1 - . : V .. H ' ' ,V - .- if - V' 'K---.-fjf,+3.Q' ' gf ,Q . .. 1 M ,-, , Q: .v 'Lf-2f-.- ' f -:'4 M'.-ff:f1 f 1' 1 v. , I 11 ,... A.- 7u'p.-,. -.-pgfuj' 5'1lr.','- ,. v - I , - 1 ..v,h AQWY, f- ' ,Q ' A . 9 I '4.r -- 1 'fflfrff 'Nxt' J-.5 , . f -n ,wr0.,f,1-, I J v',.- .' yr-1' ' r w' 41 4 1 . gi? :ix 5 41 4 1 nm. . 7 l . . 'T' ' W 1 xv , .yr , lv VU. . I4gyf,r.'T , 4,'!l'4 . a ,rw . 1'-fu ,., I' V-,V 1 1 3'-5 , -2- .., ..x. , '. f ' 'wwf 9 .,f'--QW f , ,', . 'f, ,W . Q .- ,, .,g,i,! ' n3'1- f gf Ji ' 4 ,. ' YV ' ' f ' v ' :,'1': AQ, ' 1' 'Z' I f ,ff V 4 ' .141 I ' 1.5 Q 1 ,Y J ' j, f' k N ', ,. , Y A R Sw . w ' ', ' - . 1 f .5 H nf 1'1.:.A ,, . f , ,, W f I 1' , : A' -' -1 ., - H I ,511-Ile' C A ,f 1, 5, 1 J. , f . I- A. 3 ,IJ . K ,r ,-J i,.jigI:3 .gdb vt fu-T1 I Tj f p' ' ,- LL,1.,f.,r'35 gl ,- I ,yr -ujir -i.,!,,f.f,v-' . 7' 4. . J. 'Jj 43 4' 31,4 I f M- - - ' we wi L 1 3 i f 1 V ' ',, . I 1. M ,- ,,, - . .,1,+,w- 4. f,, ,. ,. f ,. -,f ,, ,, ,,t J .J it ' jf: '1' 1. rl: 4 QV. f N H 1,1 .L 1.2 N 6,3 ,if , ,1 H 91 'gl n,-,11f,'! F F Ii 2' 21 , A 1 4, 'A' lm I -.r-. I. .,,,- I-,. 1 F. .. . en. 1 f-3 V ff. , ., I.,.u,, ,if'5v'55?'5l1.-. -mu , fx- .r Playmalcers Q ff' Front row: Molsberry, Brure, Cross. Miss Af-kermann, Fziiislww, Petvrs, Cmmlry. Second row: Gurdim, Flum, Thzwrsdzihl, Lursini. Unwin. Ve-rnun Vix, Vziiwlsw-mi, Ahlwlt, Lund Third row: lil:-Donnell, Feury, Ani-y, Sailman, Ocn, Wvllzi, Richurri M1-yor, Mavis Meyor, Stage Crew Frmit row: Flum, Cruss, Vix, Scwmifi row: Lzil'sun, Rrilfw-, Wullu. Mr, Sturli Mi fs Urzxig. Fvul'y. Page Fifty-twu 9 J R , Ri i Wi i Office Club Front row: Nelson, JtlhI1SllIl,G2lidH121f.fil Brown Nichols Aamcth Shirley v v -v K I V l i ,V- Secninl row: Miller. Schiinke, Bertleson, Tlioresoii. Spottswood, Sullivan, Throughout the school year the daily announcements have arrived without fail via the Office Club. This organization is composed of sixteen girls who work within school hours in the principal's office, under the supervision of Joyce Brown, and in the Board of Education office, under the direction of Mrs. Vassar. Social Committee My Front row: Dalcrual, Matzdorf, Johnson, Cross. Second row: Docksen, Gustafson, Epstein, McDi'nne!l, Husby, Nivliols, Conley. Third row: Feury. Miller. Nelson, IIei'ig'stad, Tharp, Spottswoocl. In the past, the Social Ccmrnittec has been nothing more than a list of names 011 a sheet of paper. This year's committee decided to rise above all 1 l t . p'ece:en'--to boost itself to an equal standing with the more active organizations in M.not High. They started out with a bang by making a down-payment on a nickelodeon for the school dances. Through the social functions of the school, they have paid the sum due in full. On Januaiy 8 the Social Committee sponsored that hog-wrestle of hog-wrestles -the Sadie Hawkins Dance!! The rools and regulashunsn set down for this affair were such as would not apply to most of the dances held in other than Leap Years. All the girls had to swallow their pride and run the twenty-five mile cross-country race after some poor male, tackle him, and tie lwith thirteen loops? something around his tender, masculine neck stating something to the effect that he was her personal property for the ensu- ing evening. The Social Committee also sponsored the Class B Tournament Ball on March 17. All in all, we think that the Social Committee has done a. line job this year. We hope that next year's committee will do as well or better. Band The lVIinot Senior High School Band, under the direction of Mr. A. N. Craving, has made numerous appearances during the school year, for both civic and student affairs. Highlighting this year's work were: A trip to Makoti, for the Animal Hearth Day Celebrationg a concert presented April 203 and their appear- ance at the Class B Basketball Tournament as the North Dakota High School League official band. A special unit of the large band, known as the Pep Band, plays at all Pep assemblies and other functions where their snappy music is needed. Officers in band, which has a membership of 83, are: President -------- Joe Blaisdell Vice President - - Lillian Chivers Secretary - - Margaret Hancock Treasurer - - Louise Anderson Sgt. at Arms - - Bob Grant Librarian - Lillian Chivers Manager - - - Bill Oen Crchestra Under the direction of Mr. Craving, this year's orchestra has developed into one of the major sources of entertainment during the school year. Hehearsing twice weekly, the organization has appeared for all types of school events, including a Thanksgiving Day assembly, Christmas program, llaccalaureate, Commencement exercises and all the dramatic productions of the Playmakers Chapter. Operating on a merit system, the orchestra members are awarded one- fourth a credit at the school year termination according to their merit standing. The orchestra members, of which there are forty, elected the following people as their officers this year: President - - - - Bill Weber Vice President - Lillian Chivers Secretary - Margaret Hancock Treasurer - - Jean Toyama Librarian - - Iris Nelson Sgt. at Arms - Glenn Fanslow Manager - - Allan Ratzloil' 'W Q . -, 1'yW wW i ..wv9!'1R Row 1: Sorlien, Clausen, McDonnell, Mauratis, Mrs. Charlson, Leigh, Friesen, Clausen, Beighle. Ominsky. Row 2: Corrine Dickerson, Aukrann, Valker, Clevcn, M. Thronson, Hyko, Semingson, Epstein, Connie Dickerson. Row 3: Bernardy, Flom, Kimble, Lissaxnan, Schiinke, Willard, Flatness, Brett, Detlaff. Row 4: Carlsen, Smith, Kabanuk, Miller, Wickam, Roos, Lewis, Maercklein. Those not pictured: Briggs, Carlson, Fanslow, Grant, Greenhalgh. Herigstad, Jordahl. Knupstarl, Oberlin, Robson, Tenario, T. Scheresky, V. Scheresky, Shirley, Sperry, Thompson, Thore- son, H. Weber, and Carol Hanson, accompanist. This year the choruses got off to a slow start, but when this organiza- tion did get on the beam, the first of the second semester, great music was in the offing. There are two choruses, mixed and girls'. Girl's chorus practices at 8 o'clock on Mondays and Fridays, and the mixed chorus on Thursday morn- ings. The same girls who sing in the mixed chorus make up the girls' chorus. The boys practice the mixed chorus music diligently each Wednes- day morning. Under Mrs. Charlson's able direction religious and secular music is mastered. The high mark for the chorus was the music they provided for the graduation exercises. The choruses boast some fine musicians. Because every member enjoys music and loves to sing, the early morning practices are one of the more pleasant school activities. Page Fifty-six Library Club Front row: Sem, Giese. Orheim. Laskowski, Miss Iverson, Young. Padis, Knapstad. Back row: Larsen, Tharp, Kimble, Feury, Bocdic-ker, Kubanuk, Spottswood, Berg. The Minot High School library is considered thx Hnest high school library in North Dakota and one of the best in the Northwest. Much of the success of our library is due to the efficient service of our student librairans, who make up our Library Club. This group is truly a school service organization. Twenty-one girls, who are student assistants, willingly devote on the average of one hour per day working at the desk in the library. The one-fourth credit received for service in the library entails ninety hours of scheduled work- ing time. The Library Club is under the excellent supervision of Miss Iverson, whose work in the library is well known to all students of Minot High. G. A. A. l 4 5 ,..., -M Front row: Orheim, Folmer, Shirley, Harchanko, Miss Frymiller, Holden, Vardsvcen. Sullivan, Toyama. Second row: Redshaw, Nelson, Weber. Sampson, Boedicker, Walker, Kronenberg, Bertleson, Whidden. Third row: Sem, McDonnell, Docksen, Epstein, Thompson. Johnston, Chivers, Svegarden, Buechler. Fourth row: Ramstad, Oberlin, Leigh, Witham, Nelson, Cleven. Thompson, Ecklund, Corrine Dickerson, Cooley. Among the more prominent organizations in Minot High, we find the Girls' Athletic Association LG. A. AJ, to which any girl in High School can become a member. Under the supervision of Miss Frymiller, G. A. A. has 37 active members this year. Among other functions, the girls have sold over a thousand basketball schedule pencils. The officers acting this year are: Jean Toyama, President, Bonnie Lee, Vice Presidentt Lillian Chivers, Secretary, and Irene Johnson, Treasurer. Front row: Douglas, Ferrel, Holden, Blaisdell, Miss Schroeder. Greenhalgh, Corrine Dirkerson, Hamers, Epstein. Second row: Foster. Grant, Engen, Bertleson, Baker, Adanis, Bruce, DeMeuse, Foss. Third row: Gustafson, Fiinreite, Harchanko, Cooley, Anderson, Grubb, Esterby, Ilamlock. Fourth row: Abbott, Dunnell, Anderson, Aakran, Hustad, Chivers, Beyer, Clauson, Gordon. Pep Club The height of every girl's ambition, the fulfillment of a dream dreamed While a froshie-this is Pep Club. The purpose of the organization is to create enthusiasm and interest in the athletic contests of Minot High. Membership is limited to Junior and Senior girls who have no more than three excused absences from meetings. Meetings are held from time to time to discuss the business affairs of the club. Loyalty Day Dance, Valentines Dance, Letter-mens Ballgthese are but a few of the activities sponsored throughout the year. A member of the faculty is appointed to act as advisor. This year Miss Schroeder has taken on the task. New officers this year, to succeed those of last year, are as fol- lows: Marcella Halverson, President, Beverly Sorlien, Vice President, Margaret Har- chanko, Secretary, and Ethel Peters, Treasurer. Thanks to the officers, advisor, and to the girls, themselves, this year's activities have been very successful. Front row: Nelson, Worke, Lyon, Ominsky, Vardsveen, Miss Schroeder. O'Hearn, Sorlien, Stalwick, McDonnell Johnson Peters Second row: Halverson, Young, Harlan, Herigstad. Vandenoever, Tharp, Hanson, Sailman, Sulli- van, Spottswood, Stzhons, Skarsgard. Third row: Johnson, Lowe, Walker, Thmopson, Leslie, Thorsrlahl. Weber, Ranistad, Norby unwin, Rackness, Morrell. Fourth row: Connie Dirkerson, Sthmidt, Molsberry. Ralstan, Miller. Walsh. Meyer. Jennings Johnston, Slorby, Warner, Lunday. Vardy and Sue. retiring cheerleaders Gerry and Meredith. next year yet to come. They move kinda fast. don't they? CI'l2CI'I2adCI'S In our hats off department let's not forget to mention our bundles of vim, vigor, and vitality-the cheerleaders. To this group of peppy students we are deeply indebted. Let me introduce them to you. There's Sue, a senior, who has made quite a name for herself throughout her high school career. She has been a loyal supporter for two years. Her description: Short, sweet, and plenty of what it takes. Then Vardy, another senior, who claims she has given the best years of her life to good old M. H. S. and, of course, Bob Edwards. She, too, is a little bit of T.N.T. and knows plenty about getting the crowds to cheer. Our next two, who complete this foursome, are Jerry Stenehjem and Merideth Hold- en. They were chosen by the Pep Club to fill the shoes of the two cheerleaders who grad- uated last year. They are nothing short of terrific, and they will return next year to take up where they left off. Page Fiftv-nine Dorothy .Ieun Bruce :intl Carol Jane Ilaiisirxi. F.:-Ijiliturs-il1fChi9f, Searchlight Literary Staff This year's Searchlight is collosal, it's a rare masterpiece of art-i1 tact, it can honestly be said that it is the best literary undertaking tand wi are taking it underl of its kind to be published by the students of Mino High School in the year 1944 A. D. We got a pretty late start-the first of February-this year and slavei many a day, and night too, for our terrific specimen. We especially want to call your attention to the fine patriotic spirit 0 Hill Weber, our photographer, ln an honest endeavor to save film, Bil took as many as four exposures to one picture! The fact that we couldn' use the pictures is not so pretty good, but the intentions were excellent. Seriously though, we think l3ill's a slick cameraman and the rest of ou staii' is plenty O. K., too. Art editors, Lynn amd Molsberry and Literary advisor, Atlministrattion editor, Norhy. Miss Shepard. Sports editors, Class editors, Spilllnatn. Ominsky, Alumni etlitor, Hugh and X, Gurtiner, and l zu1:s1ow. t'hiver::, and Activities editor, Morrell. Feature editor Blaisdell. Photographer, Webe -- n...t.. Basil Cross- Businnss Manager Searchlight Business Staff By BASIL CROSS Back up! You'1l get your share! Sorry, they're all gonelt' No, fs not sherbert l All this and much more is what the business staff has to get across to ie customers at football and basketball games. Headed by this years competent and efficient business manager, Basil ross, the staff went over the top in getting sponsors for the annual. Ned fhite, ice cream assistant, and Aaron Briggs, candy assistant, saw that the atrons of sport didn't starve. The Searchlight Scandals of 1944, managed and directed by Basil ross, was one of the outstanding social events of the year. Because of the candy shortage, the business staff regreted that it was at able to serve the customers in the pre-war manner to which they were zcustomed. But considering the scarcity of candy, the business staff has me an exceptionally good job in the providing of funds for the expense icurred in the publication of the 1944 Searchlight. Wollu, Jordahl, Fcury-Candy Sellers. vIr. Walstad-Faculty Advisor. Slorby, Spottswood, Unwin-Candy Sgllcrs. Aaron Brigggs-Candy Assistant, Ned White,-Ice Cream Assistant. , ii 'Kms' is Page Sixty-one l Front row: Sawannirzi. Nelson, Clanson, Kuist, Truax. Vardsveen. Spilinan. Serond row: Garbo, Rostow, lfvury, Svegarden, Carlson, Carney, Tl'I1lltllt'l'. Third row: Canieron, Kimble, Smith, Bacon, Monson. Boehrs, Franklin. Fourth row: VVallf-r, Grant. Anderson, Miss Ackerman, Dickerson, Willard, Byrne. Play Production Class The Play Production Class is composed of students interested i11 the various phases of play productiong such as, acting, stagecraft, and grease paint make-up. Each member was given an opportunity to appear before the public in a one-act play. During the 1943-44 school year, the class staged tive plays: Overtones. for the Methodist ladies and the Vet- erans of Foreign Wars Auxiliaryg Not Quite Such a Goose, for the Searchlight assembly and the Methodist Workers dinnerg The Tenth Word. for the P. T. A. Founders Day pro- 1 Yi n ' lVl'in's Fancy, and Thanks Awfully, for the Playmakers assembly. gram, tu g f s . The following people took part in these plays: Thanks Awfully Dick Larson Pearl Gordon Jacqueline Smith Jane Kimble Catherine Trnax Betty Cameron Lois Thorsdalil Meredith Bar-on Helen Boelirs Vivian Carlson Mary Carney Adeline Spillnian Lillian Sawaninra June Gettlernan Evinda Ramstad Young Mz1n's Fancy Elizabeth Trautner Robert Anderson Bob Waller Pretty Svegardon Inga Clausen Robert Willard Harriet Vardsvecn The Tenth Word Beth Monson Verna Whidden Harriet Vardsve-en Lillian Sawannira Elizabeth Trautner Sharleo Fcury Donna Nelson Joyce Wilkes Mary Ellen Garbo Beverly Franklin Rctty Cameron Jane Kimble Overtones Jacqueline Sniith Betty Cameron .lane Kimble Marjorie Tronson Verna Whidden Joyce Kilkes Not Quite Such A Meredith Kuist Catherine Truax Charles Byrne Lorraine Bostow Robert Grant. Richard Dickerson Jacqueline Smith Goose Richard Meyer From this group the t'ollo-wing seven boys and seven girls have been chosen to Play- maker membership: Robert Anderson, Charles Byrne, Fred Brett, Richard Dickerson, . , , Richard Larson, Hob Waller, Robert Willard, Inga Clausen, bharlee Feury, beverly Frank- lin, Jane Kimble, Jacqueline Smith, Harriet Vardsveen, Catherine Truax. Page Sixty-two f 'Hi t In 1' D' ' ,.g'..,1.vg ' -1 ' H , , 1.3, -N - .v.:.,lmf' fx -gvl.L,,v' I .. . . ,--,lf-Lly 4 :Wy JE- ' 1 J5i7Tfx5 3Q. ' Y I H -.ff ,'2 -' ' W ' -1' 'f+57f'5 1 .-'L+ 1 ' '. ' f ffifff Hjdfij'- I :fy V -' lg 15:5 ' , .. 'ftqw 2 ' 1 . 5 4 - .. .t is :,,f,L?,-,Kin ol, , 1 1. 19' .- '1'. .-. '- ' ' .' YNY if Z- ' ' - ' L' ' , Q J ,gag - v- 4, .Yu-.+ ' 4 My . ik I 4 ! nutmeg , ,Qi l .fi ' A , 9.9 f ' ,fd 4? ,. .14 'f ,jim -M 'H -:ff -f EK! .- 1 . TV. J , r- '. - A A r . ,1P. V f .. ' 1.- .Qf 'vw H . ..I .4 Al., aklilr.. lffgalfiii--5 .mffffrff A , , 'lg-.-. f 0,524 rr bg,-3: , ff- ' 'i- ffl Q f .?1: 27. f'.f. '- 7, .,'.'f ., ., I - , ,fn . 'lil' 5.'5',,x'5,' i 11 ',:p1w,' 111180 sixlmhrce Calendar for 1943 and 1944 First day of school Loyalty Day lDevils Lakel The Youngest fplayb Vacation Sadie Hawkins Dance Williston return game and Valentine Dance The Eve of St. Mark lplayl District playoff Class A tournament Class B tournament Easter vacation Junior class prom Lcttcrmf-:n's Ball Baccalaureate Class Night Graduation Page Sixty-foul' September 20 October 15 November 19 December 23 to January January 8 February 11 February 16 and 17 February 2-4 ancl 25 March 9, 10, 11 Mnrrli IG, 17, 18 April 6 to 11 April :is May 12 May 28 May 31 Juno 2 foyaffy may Sue, Pete and Veronicag Joy and Onion-five These Candidates for queen this year Were really in the jive! We didn't know who'd be the queen, For each was full of pep. The cutest gals we've ever seen- But Sue was first in step. Page Sixty-five Dances Trailefl, trzipprfl and tagged. Sriflie Hawkins Daly sziw many suvh siniilur situzilious. Alumna Kimball and senior Cross strutting their stuff at the an- nual Alumni dance. Remember those tornado paced ones where everybody whose frame c'ouldn't stand the struggle stood by and watched. Sadie Hawkins again-The 1-rowwl tnrnml out in their blunfltiy- go-to-meeting-r:lothesl71 to make a stab at the prim- for lhv best dressers. Runners up. with no holds l'ni'i'u4,l. wus fur- clud J. D. Bruce, Swinovillc-'s soviety dowzigvr. nun-,. cave- , 'v Huw those gals strutted their stuff, club- bing any available male in sight, and dragging him bodily on to the Hoor with that Look what I got! look in their eyvs. Svvvvl Illllb'i4'. soft ligglrs :incl the wash- lmzirfl Ilfmr, but il was fllll-CVQIY strc:- flitlilqfl minute nf it. Sometliing for the :sz-ilioiwa to look lim-li on when lhi kids Class HAH Tournament Aunt Bisby's Tcahuusc. Around 2:33 P. SL M. Z ! Sleeping Bags! 1Or is it just tkjnapsucksfj A u 0 u 0 U 0 I Z This moans Bcycr, of cuursc! 1l11'i:bu1'gcr Iflerklcrsi lMe:at Shortage ljrillgs Slllilll stukcsib One, twoikick lthe bucket? Three four-tscram, here comes a. copli nA,.- N Richard Winslow Nancy Blake - Mrs. Winslow - Olivel' Winslow - CAST 1.P'E 5 - - Basil Cross MulT Winslow - - - Gerry Stenehjem - - Merry Cooley Augusta Martin - Dorothy Jean Bruce - Garlien Sailman Allan Martin ----- Dean Thurow - - - - Bill Oen Katie, the maid - - Pearl Gordon Mark Winslow - Dick West - Nell West - Zip West - Neil West - - Ralph West - - Pvt. Quizz West Cy ----- Janet Feller - Sgt. Ruby - Sgt. Kriven - - Richard Meyer - - - - Bill Oen - Vera Mae Molsberry - - - Gordon Flom - Robert Willard - - - Lando Vix - Basil Cross - - Paul Larson - Marjorie Abbott - - Glenn Fanslow - Richard Dickerson CAST Corp. Tate - Pvt Pvt Pvt Pvt Lill Mulvoroy Shevlin Marion - Glinka Bird - Sal Bird - Waitress - Flash - Pepita - l - Dean Thurow - Waldo Aaby - - Fred Brett - Richard Meyer - George Feury - Evindzi Ramstad Betty Ann Vardsveen - - - Ethel Peters Dorothy Jean Bruce - Shirley Diamond Daun Qiviv-Q ight . A THE EVE C IGEST PLOT The Youngest was presented by the Minot High School Playmakers on November 28. Richard Winslow, the youngest, had been mentally abused by his family all his life. A friend of Muff's, a society girl, Nancy Blake, finally brought him into his own. She spurred him on until he overrode his family by proving to them that he was entitled to all their estate. At the close of the last curtain, Richard has gained the respect of his family and Nancy. T. MARK PLOT The Eve of St. Mark was presented by the Minot High School Play- makers on February 16 and 17. It is a moving story of a boy and his family in the present war. The play has two main settingsg the family life of Pvt. Quizz West during his furloughs and the army life of himself and his budies. When the war is over Quizz wants to come home and marry Janet Feller, a neighbor girl with whom he is very much in love. In the course of action, he and his budies chose to stay on a small, rocky island in the Pacific and defend it to the last man. As the play closes, he has been reported missing in action, at which point his two younger brothers join the ranks to avenge Quizz. Assemblies Hep to the jive, with ai boogie beat! This little miss really went to town tearing up the keyboard with Boogie Woogie, Pistol Plllfklll' Mamma ond Swingin' out with ai bit of rhythm, Benny Good- man style. The kids went high, wide, and hog- wild over the arrangeinents and eneores of this gentleman of jixe and Under a festive canopy, depicting a 1-irtcus tent, juniors and seniors ca- pereel in ti rurnival kingdom of vliorus girls, roller coasters, side- shows, etv.. cleverly r'onstructed by the 19-13 junior prom committee. Dag Owens, senior class president, und his guest. Dorothy Jean Bruce. led the Grand March. Right: Sulli- van and Vantlenoever acid the finish- ing tout-hes to the Tunnel of Love. Page Seventy A high note from this sweet-voiced songstress with plenty ot' 4-loss. She knew how to put the torch songs over with ooinphl Her rendition of Chloe swept the crowd right off their feet. Prom- --1943 Talent 1luIlll'llP9 I I IH HH I . IIIX . bcfly file Vera Mae -Epstein Dramall f I Basil Cross and Maxine M ondou-Dancing :ng Talent Roh K1':xg:- Viulin Svve-nl y-vt Vulvin Knluisml -Art Gunlmu WVU'kh?lIN?Cl1lI'iHP WVU I M-laws-s Knutson Ijlillllh JV 1 af 170' 1 rgff all ...S H ylpl a i '. 4' ' 1' A V 1' ful- 4 , I V . .ff 1 .-5.2-A 1' . ., .f f -31, , jg' .V uf, :J ,gt ' ' 4 ,fu Q -7 Padis Florence Don Peterson Steenstrup Starlcle Lunceford Duane Peterson Sherbina Nagatoma Burn Varsity Football In the opening game of the football season, a green, but game MAGICIAN team was I turned backl by a much heavier ALUMNI, 6 to 7. Midway in the first period, Jerry Flor- . . . . . d th ence raced forty yards to open the scoring column for Minot. Late in the third perio e ALUMNI drove down to the Minot one yard line where Harold Janz gained the yard to score for the ALUMNI. A line plunge made by Wally Davis was good for the extra point. Chalking up their first win of the season, the MAGICIANS downed the St. Leo's p LIONS with a score of 32-0. Showing lots of improvement over their last game, the Minot- ers proved themselves a fast, tricky, and hard hitting' team. In the first Class A game for Coach Res1ock's gridders, Minot shut out Valley City, 13 to Og sparked by the brilliant performance of Co-captain Jerry Florence, who scored both of Minot's touchdowns. age Seventy-four Blaisdell Brey Kjelstrup Fanslow Dornfeld Norton Johnson Young Edwards Ulvilden Hopes for a Western Division championship faded when the Bismarck DEMONS de- feated the MAGICIANS, 24 to 0, on the Bismarck field. A somewhat heavier Bismarck line opened holes in the Minot defense permitting the DEMON backs to make large gains. In a game which was a tense, scoreless battle for three periods, Minot rallied in the final quarter to defeat the Devils Lake SATANS, 14 to 0. Young and Johnson made the two touchdowns and both conversions were done by Ulvilden. Journeying to Williston for their last out-of-town game, the MAGICIANS ran into Peterson was blotted out by Williston's COY-some disastrous tricks. An early scoring by OTES running around their own right end for two touchdowns. The COYOTES bettered the MAGICIANS by a score of 12 to 7. Playing their last game of the season, the MAGICIAN S defeated a fast, aggressive Mandan team, 13 to 6. Nagatoma and Florence made the two touchdowns, and Ulvilden converted. This completed a fine football season with all boys on both teams turning in exceptional- ly good play. 'pn urn QA: Coach Reslock Page Seventv ni Varsity Football Much of the success or failure of a team can be attributed to the coach. The coach must be able to diagnose the opposi- tion and then plan his attack accordingly. In other words, the coach must be a quick and an active thinker. In addition, the decision of the coach must be accepted as final by each member of the squadg a good coach must not only be able to tell his boys how to play, but if needed, show them how. A coach with these qualincations is always feared by the opposition. ln the person of Roy Reslock, Minot has obtained just such a coach. The ability of lleslock was proved by the great im- prowement shown in the team as the season progressed. Reslock is a graduate of Devils Lake High School and Jamestown Collegeg it was at these schools that he obtained much of his experience. With most of the regulars returning, Reslock is certain that the Magicians of next year will be an even better team than this year's. It is certain that the knowledge gained from Reslock will do much toward the building of greater teams in the future. SCHEDULE Minot - 6 Alumni - - Minot - 32 St. Leo's - Minot - 13 Valley City Minot - - 0 Bismarck - Minot - 14 Devils Lake Minot - 7 Williston - Minot - 13 Mandan 85 Student Managers Gardner and Byrne First row: Balerud, Carlson, Fredrickson, Thompson, Larson, Bowlby, Weber, Zimmer. Second row: Matzdorf, Stip, Unwin, Bailey, Grant, Waller, Hughes, Williams. Third row: Mr. Walstad, Sullivan, Knapp, Maloney, Slgerseth, Jordahl, Wallace, Byrne. Reserve Football The Reserves are the seed of all of our varsity teams. Little glory is given to these kids who keep coming out for practices only to be used as dummies by the Varsity. In the end all this has helped both the Varsity and them. In later years, they'll be MAGICIANS and most of them have helped iron out the MAGICIAN S' mistakes. Besides the different practice games with St. Leos, the Reserves had two scheduled games. They first played a hard fought game as a prelim- inary to the Devils Lake game, score-Kenmare 13, Reserves 0. J ourneying to Kenmare on October 29, the Reserves looked as though they were going to avenge themselves until their hopes were blasted by the HON KERS in the third and fourth quarters. Final score, Reserves 12, Kenmare 14. These fellows were coached by Mr. Walstad, and through him they have stored up a lot of information and experience to make them valuable MAGICIAN S next year and the year after. Du an -.. ww vw DUANE DETERSON NCR-VON DDORNFIELD GUARD ca as CENTER UA N. .X ' Q Z f,f.5Eg2 5'E' P' , '::: I :fi :'f U we L. D E N l YOUNG GUARD EDWAQD5 1:0 z:5vvAs2,D FORWARD MQ W , is ,ff yy 5 , 5 ,wg 2, Q 2. .. 12: 1-ry ff- ' few ' 3 Q ,A N is SX ,V Q Q? ,, A 5 4 1 bw- AQ, Q 1 439:99 1 W V 2' 9 21 2 4 f f , 1 2 95 , 2 Dom DETERS VN FORWARD E. DOFZNF-'IELD FLOQENCE PQRWAQD DQJTZ CENTER A BLHZNS GUARD FORWARD 1943-44 Basketball Season The MAGICIANS started out the '43-'44 season by downing a hard- fighting Harvey team, 40-22. Although minus two of their regulars, the Magic City boys subdued the Jamestown BLUEJAYS, 49-35, in their second game. The MAGICIANS took their third game by trampling St. Mary's SAINTS 40-21, and the next night made it two games by tripping' the Bis- marck DEMONS 40-30. The next game, for revenge, handed our rivals across the street a 47-25 licking. The MAGICIANS overcame the Valley City HIGHLINERS 52-40 in the second home game of the season. Next on Minot's list of victims were the Wahpeton WOPS who were beaten 50-36 with the MAGICIANS setting the pace during the fracas. The victory string was increased to eight straight by scalping the Mandan BRAVES 47-33 at Mandan. The MAGI- CIANS lost their first game of the season to the Williston COYOTES by a free-throw, 32-31. fBy the way, when do we get that free-throw.J Re- demption followed the next night with the defeat of the Dickinson MIDGETS 42-27. In the first home game for four contests, the MAGICIANS smothered Medicine Lake's team 64-27. The eleventh game in twelve starts was taken from Devils Lake's SATIANS 43-34. Minot broke three state records in routing Grafton 95-56, on the op- ponents' floor-Norton's 44 points, Minot's 95 points, and the game's 151 total. In the Infantile Paralysis Benefit game, the MSTC team was turned back by the MAGICIANS 48-39. Minot stopped Mandan for the second time this season 39-31, in a hotly contested ball game, and Bismarck was also made a second-time loser to the MAGICIANS by a score of 46-34. Four western conference games in five starts were easily put aside by trimming St. Leo's LIONS 46-24. In a hard fought encounter, Minot subdued the SATANS once more 38-32, and went on to beat the Dickinson MIDGETS, for the second time this season, 47-33. The nineteenth game, in retaliation for the previous setback, Minot walloped Willistonls COYOTES 48-24. During the regular season's play the MAGICIANS won twenty games and lost but one. They piled up 1,012 points to their opponents' 661, and averaged 48 to 31 points per game. Minot led all Class A ' teams in the state by winning seventeen out of eighteen Class A games, and by having an offensive average of 47 points per game. Page Eighty Varsity Basketball Much of the credit for a very successful season must go to Coach Frank Young and Student Manager Paul Sherbina. It was Mr. Young's long hours of drilling and Working out plays with the team, that helped produce one of Minot's great- est squads. Along with this fine coaching, Paul's knack for being at the right place, at the right time, with the right thing, helped keep the team going. Although the team did not win the state championship, as we had hoped, they won 24 out of 26 games, including the Western Conference Championship, and third place in the State Class A Tournament. As to the two games we lost, Mr. White put it very neatly in saying, We still have a free-throw at Williston, and an un- used quarter to play against Fargo! SCHEDULE Minot - - 41 Harvey - - - 22 Minot - - 49 Jamestown - - 35 Minot - 40 St. Mary's - - 21 Minot - 41 Bismarck - - 30 Minot - 47 St. Leo's - - - 25 Minot - 52 Valley City - - 40 Minot - 51 Wahpeton - - 36 Minot - 47 Mandan - - - 33 Minot - 31 Williston - - - 32 Minot - 42 Dickinson - v 27 Minot - 64 Medicine Lake - 27 Minot - 43 Devils Lake - - 34 Minot - 95 Grafton - - - 56 Minot - 48 M.S.T.C. - - 39 Minot - 39 Mandan - - - 31 Minot - 46 Bismarck - - 34 Minot - 46 St. Leo's - - - 25 Minot - 38 Devils Lake - - 32 Minot - 47 Dickinson - - 33 Minot - 57 St. Mary's - - 25 Minot - 48 Williston - - - 24 1012 661 Student Manager Paul Sherbina Coach Young Page Eighty-one P .-- Second row: Balerud, Sullivan, Carlson, Fredrirkson, Maloney, Sigerseth, Nissen, Wzillare. On Hoor: Zimmer, Bowlby. First row: Padis, Thompson, Kulaas, Kjelstrup, Mr. Reslovk, Werre. Spsrry, Weber. Third row: Williams, Hughes, Waller, Grant, Bjork, Gelking. Reserve Basketball Since the Froshmore basketball team has been abandoned, the Reserves is made up of both Froshies and Juniors. The primary object of Reserve basketball is to train and keep in reserve players who might be needed during the year or next year. Although the Reserves don't get the support of the Varsity, this year's team ran up a rec- ord of twelve wins to seven losses and a total of G29 points to their op- ponents 585. Coaching the Reserves for the first time, Mr. Reslock has put together a team to be proud of and has produced plenty of good material for the MAGICIANS next year's team. SCHEDULE Played Reserves Opponents Glenburn ---- - 30 31 St. Leo's Reserves - - - 45 11 Granville ---- - 46 16 Mohall - - - 21 39 Towner ---- - 22 20 Minot Model High - - - 27 25 Makoti ----- - 43 34 Granville - - - - 21 13 Velva - - - 29 39 Makoti - - 34 38 Stanley - - - 28 26 Velva - - - 40 33 Stanley - - - 30 24 Towner - - - - 18 38 Independents - - - 30 40 Glenburn - - - 36 28 Berthold - - - 47 20 Independents - - - 45 22 Minot Model High - - - - 37 38 629 585 Page Eighty-two Augmented in number, this year's tumb- ling squad has proved to be one of the best teams put out in the past few years of its organization. Harris Walstad, tumbling coach for the two years, has capably managed the squad, which has featured exhibitions of the sport during the halves of the home basketball games. Tumbling THE SQUAD George Jl'lf'HllSOll George Franklin Robert Franklin Cliff Mzitzrlnrf Dunne Zirnlm-r IIlf,'llllI'il Rosenberg Claude Hartgrove George Svhossow Joe Rlaisdell Glenn Fanslow Vernon Vix Rodney Ferguson Page Eightyeth All Stars Reading clockwise starting at the top: Ollie Ulvilden-One of the big reasons for the sue- John Norton-Outstanding basketball star in the cess of the basketball team-fine passer and bill state--f-both All-State and All-Tournament teams- handler-honorable mention basketball teiim-a leading scorer in the state--highest single game regular on the football team. score--a rugged end who placed on the second All-State football team. Elmo Burns-One of the fastest and trickiest for- wards in the state--aplaced on both All-Tourna- ment and All-State first teams-also a Varsity football player. Gerry Florence-A fast and fighting back-Co-cap Duane Peterson-Smooth, steady guard-especially tain 1943 football teamfsecond All-State-regular noted for his defensive work-honorable mention- on the basketball team. also a stand-out football player making honorable mention-Co-captain 1943 football team. e Eighty-foul' Pag hu- Y 1, 4! A r 141.-1 , . -Y V r ' 'J ' Z' w 4 . -J . ,P ' ' 4 -QW -f.' A ' '.fj'61v y' .u ,lf - v , if new I f A ,ff U ,Ml -., I - f 5' , Mp' 4 ,, fs, ' S., ,fl - ,.u' M m2. ,.1.H .Huw 'fri 5. - N r' I . +41 Af' jr d 'NA' , , ,X Ph.. M ik, A 3 ww , yr .U , :gg 'f' 1 5.35, ' Avi'- I r ' ' --, ' , -' ' f, -. .- ' .' - WM A l'fis' N ' . ,?P5f '1 . N1 f 1. H, 54, - , ,1 ,X .V 54-' 1,4 M f M I ' ' l ' - '1 .' ..a, ':'3 N N ig l.x,5Q3 ,,,,,,. I -uf ' f'- .Avy yiw 4- 5 fl: ' Lg. L W-. J. I V., 4 5 .15 V., .J-V, . I mi ,, S Superintendent L. A. White, Superintendent THE SCHOOLS AS A SERVICE TRAINING CENTER It is a highly significant thing and glorious, that when our strong young men go forth to war, regardless of which branch they enter, we say of them: They are in service. A great international organization of business and professional men has for its motto: He prof- its most who serves best. The keynote for this idea, is found in the words of the Master Teacher of Galilee, who said: He that would be first among you, let him be servant of all. And so it is entirely appropriate that the schools should, through teaching and experience, seek to develop in all pupils a clearer understand- ing and appreciation of the ideals of service. L. A. WHITE, Superintendent. and Principal J. H. Colton, Principal SERVICE Servicefthe theme of dedication so well chosen by the staff of our 1944 Searchlight. Soon we are to dedicate our Service Flag. This fiag will evidence the contribution by past mem- bers of Minot Senior High to patriotism in this hour of America's need. We honor each man and woman for whom our Service Flag stands. There is, however, a call for Service to each of us in high school today-service to our school, to our homes, to our country, and to our best selves. The more sincere and honest our preparation in school today the greater will be our service now and in the future. Service must be self-defined. It will be the measure of our consecration to the American way of life to the end that the na- tion we know will always be America. It will mean a self-pledging to play square each with himself. It will be defined in terms of a willingness to give one's best in unselfish devotion to the greatest good for all-in short, it will symbolize in us that Divine exemplar of true service-he who came not to be ministered unto, but to minister, and to give. Finally, your self-definition of service will be the hallmark of ycur devotion to your job, calling or profession as you seek to enter upon a life more abundant. Success to you as you re-define and self-define Service, Sincerely, J. H. COLTON, Principal. Betty Lou Pearson Superintendenbs Secretary ns .M m:-x..t.. ..: Principals Secretary Joyce Brown l From left to right: Mrs. Vassar, clerk: Mr. V. A. Linnington: Mr. L. A. White, superintendent: Mr. B. J. Franklin, president: Mr. B. J. Thomas: Mr. H. U. Thomas. Board of Education A new teacher is hired-an appropriation for salaries is made. Yes, these are just a few of the duties of the Board of Education. Perhaps the most important act of the Board this year, was the adop- tion of an increased budget. This was largely due to increases in the sal- aries of the teachers and other employees. Two engineering projects have been highlights under the supervision of the Board. A new hot water tank, independent of the central heating system, now insures an ample supply of hot water at all times for the showers. Also a hook-up of an electric motor to the fan of the stoker makes it possible to increase the steam pressure more rapidly. Both of these improvements represent a signiiicant saving of time and money. The Board of Education has also co-operated with the government au- thorities in allowing the V-12's and the V-5's of the college the use of the gymnasium and the swimming pool. The personnel of the Board is made up of the following: Mr. White, ap- pointed superintendent-business manager, Mr. H. U. Thomas, elected as a new member last spring, A. H. Gran, treasurerg Mrs. Vassar, clerk, Mr. B. J. Franklin, president, Mr. V. A. Linningtong Mr. B. J. Thomas, and Mr. Clarence Anderson. J. C. Lund resigned after twenty years' service as school clerk and business manager to accept a position as business manager of Trinity Hospital. Page Elzhtv-eizht i U iw 12.43 vi' . - .5-. .,,.,:.g . gE - 4 'wb QQ' , 2: ' ir. A - sig- - A T 4, 5 2 0 ' 'E f Waist 7 '?evf Iulf a .h ,. 536950 2 5 , QV YEQQQ Page Eighty Principai's Council Q45 Front row: Blair Olson, Hnstad, Lowell Olson, Sulliv:-ri. Second row: Mondou, Chrislock, Mr. Colton, Sorlien, NVulsh. Anderson, Grcenlinlgli. Third row: Vernon Vix, Willard, Feury, Beyer. Prilz, Haga, Peters. Burns, The Pi-incipal's Council represents the students of Minot High School as an advisory board to the Prin- cipal of our high school. It is comprised of the presidents of the eighteen home rooms, and all of its work is carried out under the supervision of Mr. Colton. The organization meets to discuss the intra-scholastic problems that arise through the school year. This year the Council has also been active in backing the Junior Red Cross membership drive and in pro- moting interest and securing funds for the Infantile Paralysis Drive. Dramatic Council The dramatic council is the administrative body of dramatic activities of our high school. It is com- posed of: The Playmaker otficers, Mr. Colton, Miss Ackeimann, and seven faculty members appointed by Mr. Colton. The faculty members are as follows: Mrs. Rush, Miss Frymiller, Miss Craig, Miss Peter- son, Mr. Reslock, Mr. Graving, and Mr. Storlie. These council members have charge of the various phases of public production. This council has been active as an advisory bcardto the Playmakers. Front row: Bruce, Mrs. Blaisdell. Miss Craig, Miss Ackerinann. Miss Peterson, Miss Frymiller, Mrs. Rush, Molsberry. Second row: Mr. Colton. Mr. Reslork, Mr. Storlie, Mr. Graving, Fanslow. Page Ninety Recl Cross Council Front row: Sawamura, Lewis, Giese, Eaton, Ralston, Kneer. Second row: Aoki, Esterby, Tollefson, Smith, Fairbanks, Grytness, Miss Anderson. Third row: Johnson, Peterson, Young, Sherman, Mr. Colton, Miss Fryrniiler, Mr. Storlie, Thompson. Every home room in our school has now pledged 100W to the Red Cross to further them in the present emergency. During the two years of its existence, the council has organized First Aid classes and Home Nursing courses and these classes have been well attended. The Council consists of faculty members as advisors and a student from each home room is elected as a representative. Athletic Council The Athletic Council approves the budget on athletic activities, and makes the appropriations. Before an appropriation can be made, however, the coach of each activity makes a report before the council for his sport. The Council is composed of faculty representatives and an elected councilman from each of the three classes. Front row: Mr. Walstad, Mr. Reslock, Mr. White, Mr. Young, Mr. Colton. Second row: Gerald Florence, Donnie Dornfeld, Bill Edwards. Paze Nlnetv-one ir ir it 'A' ik ir 'A' ik ir 'A' -A' ir 'lr ln Memory We wish to pay great tribute To these young valiant men Who lived and fought with courage For freedom, till the end. Not very many years ago, I might say just a few, We talked and laughed and roamed our halls With these boys whom we knew. These fellows whom we knew and loved Were young and full of might They wanted lives of peace and love, And not to kill and fight. But we're proud that these great men Fought hard for the soil we trod, That they brought forth honor and justice And the freedom to worship God. So we, as persons in the midst of war, As youth of this great land, Will see that all work hand in hand For that day that is bound to come. So we dedicate these pages, in prayer, To the boys whom we have named. For we will ne'er forget them, They have not died in vain. -Merle Ann Epstein ir 'k 'k 'A' ir ir ik 'k uk ir 'A' ik if Mvmnriam lt g 1 4,4-nk n i 'Q fr' l in f Wfiiii f +1 'kiiifxui 4 :I Xi, if f i lx hiixqk ' X 5' Q E R x I S E f' 2 5 X XE ml Q 1 5: a s E X i x X f N . Q-, . Q x . X S S X : hx , N , W X ' N lx X .X u X 'N XXNMMXXX S is Horton Gunn Robert Brown Walter Romine Walter Wildegrube Clifford Hopkins Edward Hagen James Newton Wesley Hanson Alan Schmierer Howard Gad Rolland Johnson Oscar Lystad ., . 1' J V, If f 1 .jifwj-,, , 1 1. - 1 1 J .W- Vf x Y ' Ckiexf . 3 , U, - M. ., 2. - N --E '. , Y 1. . ' X Q 4 f ' . ,, 1 f .-x E I X Q ,nl '71 Q , ' m -A ' ' fs pq. ,L 1 .,-1' , , ,I p ,, ,4 ,Q 'it - a 1-, - 13. . ,F 'L my Q ' 4 U- Q - fvjw V ' 'A ': , . J.. wg 1 'fj'1-'. q 7 .N - . 'e iv , , g?f,.Ik lf S ' -.f.,gPEi'5f1E m 'J 1 5,1-qgfvma' ff? Lg If - : ,- 'vi' f-' 51 1 ' gk ' S. ff A.:',': 'X , 'S ' V., '. ,. A,,M',l ' Q r, ,M-.1 b 1 H4 , A ff t ' 1+ HM A A . 4 H, ,I B., , W .Q 2 I 3' FIN ' Q, f :L W 'M 2 .1 ww- f G l,-,.f 5, ', .- v rl Ii: if-V. -5:1 ,-'wL.' 4 Q m E F .5-Mi fffi'-zfmmum-fSi'IQ2is..'1ffQQ.,-,.. , 1 47' '11 W-' '- V5 ,255 ..,...-r. 5, S! N-:H-515 .. A 1. 1-P-uf, fl, ,4 551. . M, J: f '?f:, gf 9,.-11'- if - - if L? j . . J . 4 H T' V . , J' ' 'Vx' 'Q -r 1 U ': . 'ii A ,Q v . ' ,. gf., ' ff er' 1 i G 'Fm , fn' 'U 111, L, b fy- . J .- . wa, N - - v ,u lm is-'W-.X VI, . J , - 51 --Q, . rl - , -A N , 3, K 5 I 5. g ?fiTl , :I i,:f:.M,A nl. f'glf! f12 1 -- A 1-. A3-PF, '1-zz -1 '. .,-.'1::- fn' I 3 4 q,,. .3 ' , , 'dll 5 ,lf N g E If qxyl fu 5 44 H, ,H L . V. N, NQ 33,3 , ff52 yQ:,' f ' N , -. .,-N' ws :h. 3,9- 1 'gli :.2.?:'.4,E: --' L f A-1-gm ' ef ix if f. - , ,.--f,.w.mi.Q1 ' - 1, -1 1' - 'I ., 1' 'jitrrz 1' 2 r'l-ff P Q27 , 5 57? 'if w E :IX .uf .vs xx' - W - V r J mv' NJ- ji '- f-F -IW 5 52 . gf? ' 1 V-1. 4 4--T , m-d GT'- gif' mf- qs Win! A , ' - 55 w. ,J .6531 - f 1, L NW:-,.1 'N:,A'jx.!M, A y' 5 ',f., , wg, ' .LX-' fx, fv-I.. ,lv .Lg if .- 3.-' 'X t: gin: xxx . x.,, - w f ,335-,4,xl yfw -V . ln' J' H ' S f U 'I ..' 1,7955 fr -3.. . 1 ' 1 1,' . V, v ' f gg ,Q ,P r .w 9, N o, they're not selling kisses-It's Bond Day again, and these not so foolish fe- males made a mad dash for the hcoth to graze with rapture at the salesmen, lalways alumni servicemenl, who somehow man- age to groan and bear it. Highest sales total repmtccl during the school year was during the Unconquer- ables week. Basil Cross was in chaig: of sales for the student body. Bond Page Ni nety-three Booth Sponsor Page Both the Literary and Business Staffs of the 1944 Searchlight wish to extend a vote of thanks to the various business firms and individuals who contributed so generously to our literary undertaking. We kids think it's mighty nice of you to help us publish this book that is going to mean so much to all of us in the days of strife and reorganization ahead. It is going to be a standing record of one of the happiest periods in our life. Thank you all so much. AUTOMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE Frosaker Motor Company Westlie Motor Company BAK E R I ES Sweetheart Bread BAN KS First National Bank BOTTLING COMPANIES Minot Beverage Company A Beverage for Every Occasion CAFES Nifty Nook When You Skip, Skip to the Nook Majestic Cafe Where the Students Meet and Eat CLOTHIERS Greenberg's Men 81 Boys' Store W. E. Borene Company Greengards Clothing Sgutt's Men's Store DEPARTMENT STORES S. Sz L. Company Stores Montgomery Ward Sz Company Ellisons J. C. Penney Company Page Ninety-four DRUG STORES Anderson Central Pharmacy Cut Rate Drug-Prescriptions Our Specialty Benno Drug Company Minot Drug and Coffee Shop Saunders Drug Company Ward Drug Company :mv otamans Gimse Anderson E1.EcTmc LIGHT sanvlce a. suppues Northern States Power Co. Maytag Electric Company Electric Products ELEVATO RS Minot Farmers Co-op. Elevator Co. ENGRAVERS Dakota Photo Engraving Co. Fargo, North Dakota Fu.oms1-s Sullivan's Flower Shop 123 Main Street South, Phone 900 George E. 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. cAs compmues Minot Gas Company GROCERY STORES Shirley's Grocery Minot's Most Complete Food Market Birds Eye Frosted Foods Phone 523-Free Delivery City Market , N. Levich, Prop.-Phone 64-We Deliver Liberty Grocery HARDWARE DEALERS Jacobson 8z Fugelso HOTELS Leland Parker Hotel Grand Hotel ICE CREAM MANUFACTURERS White's Ice Cream Co. White's Ice Cream INSURANCE North American Life and Casualty Company Life, Health. Accident, Hospitalization Insurance for All A. A. Ramstad, District Manager McCannel Bldg., Minot, N. D., Phone 595 Jewusns Steenstrup's 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 Midwest Lumber Co. We Have Everything to Build Anything 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 PRINTERS Dakota State Journal The Home of Good Printing RECREATION PARLORS Minot Billiard Parlor Angelo Kandas, Proprietor A Clean, Decent Place for Boys to Meet SAVINGS Minot Federal Savings 8: Loan Association Insure up to 55,000.00 WHOLESALE GROCERS Ward Mercantile Our Family Foods and Nash's Coffee WOMEN'S READY TO WEAR Taube's Store for Women Formerly 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 N inety-five I K, Ti! ' 1