Minot High School - Searchlight Yearbook (Minot, ND)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1948 volume:

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R .m,-,for Ku V1 w9 xm- x 0-W - I a, Q sf 5 M R ,jjj X -JI, W - I x jf xrjyxjb V KJV? if 'iw Jfwv, ' W, blpfjbfxw. Q Mwfa ' al Q! XM, '- warg. f Lum ww aafwffw owffxbfq +,w 'J MU WMM M 9 K ' f Q4 I v fr U7 I I k A' 5 ' 5 3 S 5 1 A s A X H , n , Q Adc- , ,jx ,Q 4 Q iff Tffpnlfn 4 J- ,' , . A I w 5 A 'V ,fx ,,.',y, . .. f t 'if l . 4 f ,ff jg J r ff' 'ff . , I ' I' . If .ww -ff ' 4 fi 1 fl pit UP I 1 ji, , r ,, x,, l fvj 7 flu WSI K' X' I qlyfpxfeft ul 7 Qyfff K1 ,L S lust 5 LLOYD H. KING For his unlimited geniality, his continual patience, and his understanding attitude toward us students, We dedicate in all sincerity this Searchlight of 1948 to Mr. Lloyd H. King, our friend and principal. SENIORS CLASS PROPH S Y Here we are at the World's Fair in the city of Minot, 1970. We're looking down from our broadcasting .studio on the fifth floor of the sixty- seven story, Leland Bangen Hbtel, in the heart of the city. We're gazing upon the longest parade since the time of Princess Elizabeth's wedding. The parade is just entering the golden gates of the fairgrounds, while the latter part is now crossing the Garrison Bridge, in the suburbs of Minot. First in line is the queen. VVho is it? Well you guessed it-none other than Lois Jessen. Following the queen in a new Chrysler from Blaisdell's Motor Company is Chief of Police Fred Perkins. Farther back we find Sue Harmon and Judy Dunnell riding the fine horses from Dyson's Stables. Do my eyes deceive me? No, it's Mr. Laabs still peddling his bicycle-now the oldest in the city. As we turn from the parade to the business section of Minot, we notice internationally known names such as Bader's Bargain Store and Bjork's Loan Association. He inherited millions since school days. At the More and Gorze Theatres we find talented Lana Cooley and Lamour Bowl- by's premieres showing. As we enter the grounds, we go directly to the grandstand to see Whid- dens three-man act. CWhidden and Double or Nothingl. As you sit waiting for the show to begin, the announcer fbetter late than never, Oothoudth comes running across the stage. The Mosvick Rhythmaires strike up the music and Maxine Tufford sings, My Hero. But what is the commotion in the bleachers? You could have guessed. Clowns, Larry Erickson and Zeke Mattson are trying to kiss the girls-it's all part of the act-and Zeke's beard scares them. All is hushed while Governor Weium speaks, and as you leave, the Minot High School Band, under the direction of William Els. 2. 1 0' I 1 I p S H' Ill rt .. I U Y xxx XX X . we Pettys, plays It's All Over Now. A ff ' 'li 1 ' f' A x.p- - . ' N12 NN C-1 ? 0 X443 V -V I . . , - I . LFG, .N K L ' L,1.-,gT,+x.' V, -fx ' ' ,V Q- 4: 7 , MX- 1 .. ,.,1, . ' Y'4'1'L..1-l - -:JM I I, V L V' A X ,. . -'T' .Y J'-1-5' XM' ' X' I . . X-f-S V1 '. - V ' , .claim-JJQX 6 ,Q T' 'ik 'L'-Vol A . 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Malted milks, sundaes and ice cream PGP Club 35G'f15 Chorus 1' 3' scdasf' Ushers Club 3. Arnclt, Betty. Oh that car. Playmakers 2, 3: Play- maker Reserves 1: Home Room Officer 1: Pep Club 2, 3: Anderson, Charles. Someone's bashful beau. Hi-Y Loyalty Day Committee 2: High Times Staff 2, 3: Quill Club 3- and Scroll 2, 3, Legislative Council 3. Bader, Harold Bakken, Ilene Baklenko Delores Balerud, Paul Balerud, Pauline Bangen, Leland Bader, Harold. That fnew' look. Home Room Officer Balerud, Paul. For quick service, eat at Balerud's 33 Prom Committee 2: High Times Staff 2, 3: Key Club 3: Beaneryl' Athletic Council 1, 2, 3: Red Cross Council 2: Quill and Scroll 2, 3: Legislative Council 3. Class Officer 1, 2, 35 Home Room Officer 3: Reserve Foot- ball 1: Varsity Football 2, 3: Searchlight Staff 33 Hi-Y Club Officer 3: Key Club 2, 3: Reserve Basketball 1: Var- sity Basketball 2, 3: Track 2, 3: Legislative Council 3. Searghlight Staff 3. Balerud, Pauline. The Navy has a future for you. Home Room Officer 2: Pep Club 2: Girls Chorus 3: Legis- lative Council 3. , , Bangen, Leland. He will make a noise in the world. Cross Council 3: Searchlight Staff 3. Boys, Chgrug 2, Bakken, Ilene. What does Montana have that North Dakota hasn't, Ilene? Pep Club 2, 3: Girls Chorus 3: Baklenko, Delores. Brains is her middle name. Red Berg, Lloyd Betz, Charlotte Bjork, Delwin Blaisdell. Henry Boe, Eldon Bollig, Donovan I Berg. Lloyd. Speech is great, but silence is outstand- Blaisdell, Henry. He's funnier than Blazesf' Play- ing. makers 2, 3: Playmaker Reseaves 1: Boygs ghorusCOfficer , , .. , I , ,, 33 A Capella 3: Loyalty Day ommittee : rom ommit- Beta, Chznllotte. Im new here, but I ll learn. 3: A Cappella 3: Loyalty Day Committee 35 Prom Commit- Bjork, Delwin. 'We hear he stayed out in the rain one BOB' Eldon' That Smile ' 'That Winmng Way . night, and his hair rusted. Boys Chorus 1, 2: A Cappella Bollig, Donovan. Pharmacy is his chosen field. Play- 2: Prom Committee 2: Hi-Y Club 3: Reserve Basketball 1: makers 3: Playinakers Reserves 1: Band 1, 2, 3: Tumbling Varsity Basketball 2, 3: Cheerleader 2. 1: Ushers Club 1, 2, 3: Track 1. Page Five a Borstad, Donna Bowlby, Barbara Bradley, Bill Borstad, Donna. I'm not Bor--d 'stead I have lots of fun. Home Room Officer 2: Pep Club 2, 3: Girls Chorus 2, 3: Ushers Club 2, 33 Home Ee. Club 23 Loyalty Day Committee 3. Bowlby, Barbara. All school girl. Red Cross Council 2: Playmakers 2, 3: Playmakers Reserves 1: Class Officer .1, 2: Home Room Officer 1: Pep Club 2, 3: Ushers Club 23 Loyalty Day Committee 33 Prom Committee 2: High Times Staff 2, 3: Quill and Scroll 2, 3: Thespians 2. 3: Legislative Council 3: Cheerleader 2, 3: Magician Staff 3: Bradley, Bill. 'tHe can do anything. Home Room Officer 2: Band 1, 2: Orchestra 23 Pep Band 1, 23 Legislative Council 3. Brockel, Dale Brodis, Clarice Brodis, Marise Brockel, Dale. I just love to dance. Home Room Offi- cer 3: Boys- Chorus 2: A Cappella 2. 3: Loyalty Day Com- mittee 3: Prom Committee 23 Track 2. Brodis3 Clarice. Confusing is the way we look. Or- chestra 1, 2, 3: Pep Club 2, 3, Broclis, Marise. Even more confusing is the way we dress. Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Pep Club 2, 3. Brostrom, Joyce Carpenter, Jerry Cedarstrom, Joan Christensen. Conlon, Dolores Cooley, Dorothy Brostrom, Joyce. She's nice to know after you get to know her. Homemaking Club 2. Carpenter, Jerry. Give me a saw, hammer and nails and just call me a.. . Workman. Cedarstrom, Joan. 'Shebtalks too much. Pep Club 2, 3: Ushers Club 2: Home E'g 'Club 2sfI2oyalty Day Com- :mittee 2, 3. Wt, ,J w.',,.w, 3 3 W? l - J' ff' fyifa ,fi-W' ' .ff 'J J V C ,f Curtis Christensen, Curtis. Long, lean and likeable. Home Room ,Officer 3: Band 2, 3. Conlon, Delores. Go West, young lady, - - now there's a point. Playmakers 2, 3: Playmaker Reserves 13 Pep Club 2. 3: Girls Chorus 23 A Cappella 2, 3: Triple Trio 2, 3: Ushers Club 23 Home Ee. Ciub 2: Loyalty Day Committee 3: Prom Committee 2: Thespians 2, 3. Cooley, Dorothy. I have Skads and Skads of fun.l' Playmakers 2, 3: Playmaker Reserves 13 Home Room Offi- cer 1, 2: Pep Club 2, 3: A Cappella 2, 3: Triple Trio 2, 3: Ushers Club 2: Loyalty Day Committee 3: Prom Com- mittee 23 High Times Staff 2. 3: Quill and Scroll 2. 3: Thespians 2, 33 Legislative Council 3: Contest Play 1: Debate 3. Cox. Donna Cummings, Dahlberg. Darlene Francis Cox, Donna. Sh-e's always as bright as her hair. Girls Chorus 2. Cummings, Darlene. In the school room or the hall. she has a cheerful smile for all. Pep Club 3. Transferred. Dahlberg, Francis, Mental wizard - - Playmakers 2, 3: Playmaker Reserves 1: Ushers Club 2. Page Si X Dc lVitt, Jean De VVitt, Joan Doran. Mary De Witt. Jean. My name is JoAnn. Girls Chorus 2: A Cappella 2, 33 Loyalty Day Committee 3: Prom Com- mittee 2. De Witt, Joan. My name is Jean. Band 1, 2, 33 Pep Club 2, 3: Gills Chorus 2: A Cappella 2, 33 Loyalty Day Committee 3: Prom Committee 2. Doran, Mary. She's quiet in school, but how about after hours. Pep Club 3. Drablos,Carol1 Dunn-ell, Judith DuPuis, Rita Drablos, Caroll. Can those rosy cheeks be blushes'? -Dunnell, Judith, What would we do without Judy? Playmakers 2, 3: Playmaker Reserves 1: Band 2, 3: Or- chestra 1, 2, 33 Loyalty Day Committee 33 Prom Committee 2: Searchlight Staff 3: Pep Band 3: Legislative Council 3. DuPuis, Rita. Hey kid, did you hear the one about-- Red Cross Council 1: Home Room Officer 2: Band 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Girls Chorus 2: Prom Committee 2: Pep Band 23 Durbin, Marian Dyson, Mickey Eberlein, B tt L Ekmdxe-sem e Y Ou Durbin, Marian: My last name begins with a 'D' not a 'B'. Home Room Officer 3: Home EC. Club 3- Dyson, Mickey. She has interests outside of school. Class Officer 1: Home Room Officer 1, 2: Pep Club 2. Eberlein, Betty Lou. Nice to know. Red Cross Coun- cil 2: Pep Club 2: Home Ec. Club 2. Ecklund, Gary Erickson, Larry Flom, Marvel Fluhrer, Duane George, Don Gettelrnan, Joyce Ecklund, Gary. He may be a lone wolf be he isn't always alone. Erickson, Larry. Acting talent is plentiful here. Play- makers 2, 3: Playmaker Reserves 1: Loyalty Day Commit- tee 3g H1-Y Club 3: Cheerleader 2: Thespians 2, 3. Flom, Marvel. We marvel at Marvel's mys'teriousness. Pep Club 2, 33 Girls Chorus 3: Ushers Club 3. Fluhrer, Duane. A friend to all the girls. Playmakers 2: Playmaker Reserves 1: Boys Chorus 1: A Cappella 2: Ushers Club 1, 2, 3. George, Don. Always a ready smile and a helping hand. Hi-Y Club 3. Gettelman, Joyce. She has her own ideas and uses them well. Girls Chorus 2, 3: Library Club 1, 23 Home Ec. Club 2: Searchlight Staff 1. Gifford, O. D. Gliege, Duane Gorze, Shirley Q Gifford, O. D. He won't tell us what his real first name is. Band 3: Orchestra 23 Tumbling 1: Loyalty Day Com- mittee 2. Gliege, Duane. Doggone. I'd be a sensation if I weren't so shy. Band 1, 2, 3. Gorze, Shirley. Women are entitled to Life, Liberty, and the Pursuit of men. Playmaker Reserves 1: Pep Club 2, 3: Girls Chorus 1, 2: Home EC. Club 2: Loyalty Day Committee 3: Prom Committee 2, Grant, Donna Grant, Jim Haldi, Yvonne Grant, Donna. Do not take me for 'Grant'ed. Pep Club 2, 3: Girls Chorus 2: Home Ec. Club 3: Shorthand Club 3. Grant, Jim. Sciences hold no terror for this young man. Playmakers 2, 33 Playmaker Reserves 1: Home Room Officer 3: Hi-Y Club 3: Track 2, 3. Haldi, Yvonne. She wants what she wants when- she wants it. Pep Club 2, 3: Home Ec. Club 2, 3: High T1meS Staff 2, 3: Quill and Scmll 2, 3- Fage Seven Dx Hankla, Wally Hanson. Dorothy Hanson. Hanson, Stan Harmon, Sue Harold, Duane Mary Ann Hankla, Wally. I don't want her, you can have her. She's too fat for me. Home Room Officer 1, 2, 3: Reserve Football 1: Prom Committee 2: High Times Staff 2: Hi-Y Club 33 Key Club 2, 3: Reserve Basketball 1: Varsity Basketball 2, 3: Quill and Scroll 2. Hanson, Dorothy. Just another name but not just another girl. Pep Club 2, 3: Home Ec. Club 2: Library Club 1, 2: Girls Chorus 3. Hanson, Mary Ann. What's the use of worrying when the World is full of fun? Pep Club 2, 3: Home Es. Club 2 Hanson, Stan. Law and order rule in his household. Playmaker Reserves 1: Class Officer 1: Home Room Offi- ier 1: Prom Committee 23 Hi-Y Club 3: Executive Couniil Harmon, Sue. Theres no one but you, Sweet Sue. Class Officer 3: Home Room Officer 1, 2: Pep Club 2, 3: Legislative Council 3. Harold, Duane. Ho will usher on forever. Ushirs Club 1, 2, 3. Hauf, Lena Helliwell, VVes1ey Hennessy. Lois I-Ienrickscn.M:1ry Hacks-prung, Hoellinger, Louella Rose Marie Hauf, Lena. I just love carats. Red Cross Council 3: Girls Chorus 2: Library Club 2. Helliwell, Wesley. And then therc's the atomic theory. Hennessy, Lois. What is this thing called love? Henriksen, Mary. Till the end of time I'll argue ON. Library Club 2: Debate 3. Hocksprung, Louella. Someday I'm going to change my name to Jones. Pep Club 2: Home Ee. Club 2. Hoellinger, Rose Marie. I came to school for an educa- tion. Transferred. Holtz, Donna I-Iovde, Hazel Howard. Dalton Hrichena. Paul Huberty, Renee Huesers, Bob , , . I 1 Holtz, Donna. Silence is the best policy. Girls Chorus 2. Hrichena, Paul. Chin vin: chest out, hair on end and H d Hazel Hwhat lovel hair Ou have m dear ,, talks up like a little man. Reserve Football 1. Pe 03155 2 3. Girls Chorus Zy 3 y ' Y ' Huberty, Renee. Tall girls are easy to find in a crowd. p ' ' ' ' Pep Club 2, 3: Girls Chorus 3: Home Ec. Club 2. Howard, Dalton. Those Junior girls! Tumbling 15 Huesers, Bob. How's the weather up there? Ushers Hi-Y Club 3. Club 1, 2: Track 2. Page Eight Hufford, Donna Huizenga, Wayne Hulberg, Luella Hufford, Donna. The only thing that kept me off the honor roll is my marks. Pep Club 2, 3. Huizenga, VVayne. Roger is only my cousin. Band 1, 2, 3: Reserve Basketball 1. Hulberg, Luella. She's truly Reserved. Band 1, 3. Hulett,Ar10We Hunter, Beverly Huwe, Lorraine Hulett, Arlowe. About the nicest guy we know. Band 2, 3: Boys Octet 2. b-lit t 1-1 t , B e lj. Her cornet advertises her a 1 1 Y 0 playtmpgtlienclrevalnd sweet consideration to all. Band 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 1: Girls Chorus 2: Pep 'Club 2, 35 A Calipegff- 2, 3: Loyalty Day Committee 3: High Times Staff A. . Searchlight Staff 1: Quill and Scroll 3. h d H e, Lorraine. Possessor of marvelous short an talenlg' Pep Club 2, 33 Library Club 1' 22 Home EC' Club 2. Ingle, Beverly Jackson, Les Jensen, Alyce Ingle, Beverly. Ain't High School the most civilized place? Pep Club 2: Girls Chorus 3. Jackson, Les. Too bad Bismarck is so far away. Reserve Football 1: Varsity Football 2, 3: Hi-Y Club 3. Jensen. Alyce. She possesses one of a woman's rarest virtues - - silence. Pep Club 2, 3: Home Ec. Club 2. Jessen, Lois Johnson, Johnston, Dona Madonna Jessen, Lois. The fairest of them all, Queen of Loyalty Day Ball. Red Cross Council 2: Home Room Officer 2, 3: Pep Club 2, 33 Girls Chorus 1, 2: Loyalty Day Commit- tee 3: Loyalty Day Queens Court 3: Prom Committee 2. Johnson, Madonna. What if I miss a few days of School? Pep Club 2, 3: Girls Chorus 2: Ushers Club 2: 1gior3e2Ec. Club 2: Loyalty Day Committee 2: High Times ta. . Johnston, Dona. Her subjects were hard - - flirting and basketball. Playmakers 2, 3: Playmaker Reserves 1: Red Cross Council 33 Pep Club 2, 3: Girls Chorus 2: Ushers Club 2: Home Ec. Club 2: Loyalty Day Committee 2: Prom Committee 2: High Times Staff 2, 3: Searchlight Staff 1: Quill and Scroll 2, 3. Jones, John Paul Joyer, Connie Kabanuk, Allen Jones, John Paul. Other great men lived, but you have to prove it to me. Playmakers 3: Boys Chorus 3: A Cappella 3. Joyer, Connie. 'lTis not so much the quantity as the quality that counts. Playmaker Reserves 1: Pep Club 2, 3: Girls Chorus 1, 2: A Cappella 2, 33 Home Ec. Club 2: Prom Committee 2: High Times Staff 2, 3: Quill and Scroll 2, 3. Kabanuk, Allen. I may be quiet in school but that doesn't mean much. Kandas, Bill Kane, Jerry Karpenko, ma Kanclas, Bill. Angelo's own 'ft to Minot High. Home Room Officer 1: Class Officer 3: Band 2: Orchestra 2: Varsity Football i Kane, Jerry. 'The Sheriffs Dilemma Home Room Offi- cer 1, 2, 3: Pe ub 2, 3: Girl -: s 1, 2: A Cappella 2, 3: Triple Trio 2, : oyzi y Day Committee 2. 3: Prom Committee 2: High Times Staff 2, 3: Quill and Scroll 2, 3: Legislative Council 3. Karpenko, Delmar. Eat drink and be merry for to- morrow you may flunk. Ushers Club 2. Page Nine Keyes Donald Klelhack Arthul Klcm Maxtma Keyes Donald I may be qllll'-it ln school but that doesnt mean much Klelhaell Xrthuz Qulet but oh my Klmball Don You take the hlgh notes and Ill take the low notes Boys Chorus 2 A Cappella 2 3 Boys O et 2 3 Raja Kxmball Don Kllmpel Lavon Klovstad Joan Klem Martma Lets ordex a Martm Trans ferred Kllmpel Laxon What dld you say hxs name was2 Peo Club 2 3 Glrls Chorus 2 3 Ushers Club 2 3 Home EL Club 2 Klox stad Joan I spend my spare tlme what spare t1me2 Playmaker 2 3 Playmakers Reserxes 1 Pep Club 2 3 A Cappella 2 3 Trxple Trxo 2 3 Ushers Club 2 Loyalty Day Commlttee 3 Prom Commlttee 2 Searchllght 'Staff 3 Thesplans 2 3 p-. 'L Knudson Bevelly Knudsen Kolden Hamlet Kohoutek Krlck Amy Lou Langness Joe Mollle Lou Eleanox Knudson Beverly A John POXVGIS dream Olehestxx 2 3 Pep Club 2 3 A Cappella 3 Knudson Mollle Lou She swmgs a mean drum stick Playmakers 2 Playmaker Reserses 1 Home Room Offl cer 1 Band 2 3 Orchestra2 3 Pep Club 2 3 Home Ee Club 2 Pep Band 2 3 Kolden Harrlet Why should she llnger wlth a dl tmoncl on her Unger Pep Club 3 Gxrls Chorus 3 Home Ec Club 2 Searchllght Staff 3 L Langseth Sharon Lansxng Hauy Lansvelck Nolman Langseth Shdl on Artlstlc talents balore Home Poom Officer 2 3 Pep Club 2 3 Lxbrary Club 1 Home Ee Club 3 Seal nllght Staff 1 2 3 Ldllblllg Harry Man of the xx ozld small xx olld Isnt xt Loyalty Day Commlttee 2 H1 Y 2 Lanswerk Norman A rare combination of wisdom ml vsxt half wlsdom and half xslt Band 2 3 Playmake1 Pesexxes 1 Rescue Football 2 Key Club 2 3 H11 3 Page Ten Ixohoutek Eleanor Maglc. on the keys typewriter keys that lb Home Room Offlcer 1 Pep Club 2 3 Gxrls Chorus 2 Llbrary Club 1 2 Searchllght Staff 3 L6glS latlxe Councll 3 Krlck Amy Lou Peppy Pep Club Presldent Class Officer 2 Home Room Offlcer 3 Pep Club 2 3 Glrls Chorus 2 3 Trlple Trlo 2 Home Ec Club 2 Ushers Club 2 Loyalty Day Commlttee 2 3 Loyalty Day Queens Court 3 Prom Commxttee 2 Langness Joe The boy wlth the mechanlcal look Band 1 2 3 Pep Band 1 2 3 LHISOH Don Larson Gladys Larson Lawrence Larson Don Tls o useless to burn the candle at both cnds Boys Chorus 2 Lalson Gladys The sun shines when she blushes Red Cross COUll 'll 2 Home Room Offlcer 3 Pep Club 3 Gnls Cholus 1 2 3 Leglslatlwe Councll 2 LZIIRUH Lawrence The second Lawrence M8lClllOl Bxnd 1 2 3 Boys CIIOILIS 3 A Cappella 3 Octet 3 ,L sa- 'Q A W is-A 3 x , is 3 1 5 E J ' v ' . , - ' I . . H . ' ' . - v ' . -4 ' - ' ,-.. af' 1- . I, , .. . ,,. A .., : ' . : . : n 4 ' - - - ., , , , A , 3 , : , . 2 . . 1 - - - - V - ' Z Q ut , . . ' 3 V ' . , . K: li X ' 1 ' V w 1' Y ' . . v 4' - - , . . - .. ' U ' - 1 ' -. ' : v 5 . I . ' - - , - . '. ,- ' nl . . -v ' ' ' l : . 1 . : -, : . : 1 , : : ' , : . . ' ' 'z I - -2 ' ' - . -, : , '. . v . V ' U . . . ' . Y .K ' . y . . V - i - - I 'I ' ' I rr- I .N . ' I -4 - '. S 4 . . .' , .. .l I Y ' - - 1 , Y , . . ' . I. H A ' ... .H , V , . 1. . ' . .K E C ' H' ' ' H' -- - 1 ' ' .2 ' ... 1 '- ' . 2 . . 2 ' 1 A : 4. Laskowski, Joan Leigh, Mildred Lewis, Bob Lewis, Dorothy Lovely, Delores Lovely, Jeannine Laskowski, Joan. The originator of the straw-staclv burning parties. Pep Club 2, 3: A Cappella 1, 2. Leigh, Mildred. Leigh-ve us be on our way. Pep Club 2, 3: Girls Chorus 3. Lewis, Bob. 'iHe's on the loo - - -se. Lewis, Dorothy. Full of fun and fancy free. Lovely, Delores. Lovely to be with. Pep Club 2, 3: Ushers Club 2. Lovely, Jeannine. Lovely to look at. Home Room Officer 2: Pep Club 2, 3: Ushers Club 2: Loyalty Day Committee 2. Mann, Betty Markel, Marilyn Mattson, Roalcl McDonald, McGrady, Beverly Miller, Eileen Mann, Betty. Mann, she likes men. Markcl, Marilyn. Sparkle, sparkle, little Markclf' Lib- rary Club 1: Home Ee. Club 2. Mattson, Roald. Isaac Mattson and Roald, General Con- tractors. Playvnakers 3: Loyalty Day Committee 3: Searchlight Staff2, 3: Hi-Y Club 3. Delores McDonald, Delores. Marie McDonald has nothing on her. Pep Club 2, 3: Girls Chorus 3: Home Ec. Club 2. McGrady, Beverly. When Irish Eyes Are Smiling. Miller Eileen. An apple a day keeps the doctor away. Red Cross Council 8. Moe. Marion Monson, Keith Mooney, Pat Moe, Marion. Eeenie, Meenie, Minie, Moe. Pep Club 2, 3: Home Ec. Club 2. Monson, Keith. Mad Man Monson. Mooney, Pat. Short, dark. and handsome. Home Room Officer 2, Ushers Club 2. More. Mary Mosvick, Roger Movchan, Agnes More, Mary. Are there any More at home like you? Pep Club 2, 3: Girls Chorus 1, 2: A Cappella 2, 3: Ushers Club 2: Prom Committee 2. Mosvick, Roger. Musicians Union --Local Number 1614-M. Playmakers 2, 3: Playmaker Reserves 1: Home Room Officer 1, 2: Band 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 33 Reserve Foot- ball 1: Varsity Football 2, 3: Loyalty Day Committee 3: Prom Committee 2: High Times Staff 2, 3: Hi-Y Club 3: Key Club 3: Pep Band 2, 3: Quill and Scroll 2, 35 Thes- pians 2, 33 Legislative Council 3. Movchan, Agnes. I'd like to be bashful, but the boys won't let me. Home Ec. Club 2. Page Elev CH Mouratls Vlvlan Nelson Irma Nelson Wrllrs MOUFatlS Vlvran Vlvxan wrth you curly l cks cant count her frrends they come ln flocks Playmakers 3 Playmaker Reserves 2 Home Poom Offlcer 2 Pep Club 2 3 Grrls Chorus 3 Ushers Club 3 Prom COlTl1Tlltt6E 2 Nelson Irma Nature covered her up by llHlTlll'lt, h r Nelson Glrls Chorus 2 3 A Cappella 3 Nelson Wrllrs Glrls h has curly harr chest Class Offrcer 2 Home Room Offl er 2 3 R s rve Football 1 Varslty Football 2 3 Prom Commlttee 2 Searchlight Staff 3 Hr Y Club 3 Track 1 aww Ness Alors Ness Joyce NOITIS Dennls Ness Alors A101 Ness allas Al Ness L yalty Day Commrttce 2 Nless Joyce Why sh uld I stay ln the sucks My uy graduated ln 46 Pep Cllb 2 3 Glrls Chorus 2 3 Hone E Club 2 Norrls Dennrs Wme women and football Varslty Football 2 3 H1 Y Club 3 Reserve Basketball 1 Olson Bette Olson Hel n Olson Leonard Olson Robert Lee Oothoudt Nona Otterness Joy Olson Bette Boys boys dont B O ther me Pep Club 2 3 Ushers Club 2 Home Ec Club 2 Loyalty Day Commlttee 3 Olson Helen The Amerlcan Cafe has IIS good qual 1t1es Olsol Leonard Boxmg really rsnt hard rf you lcrrn how to duck Boys Chorus 2 A Cappella 2 3 'Uh'- Oxentanko Alma Pankoxx James Olson Robert Lce Smlle pretty and watch the brrdre Home Poom Offlcer 2 Reserve Football 2 Hlgh Txmes btatf 2 3 5 archlrght Staff 2 3 Key Club 2 3 Track 2 3 Q.11ll and Scroll 2 3 Lcgrslatlve Councrl 2 Oothoudt Nona My nose lsnt long IS lt B O 'P Play maker Reserves 1 Class Offlc r 1 Home Room Otfrcer 1 2 Pep Club 2 3 Grrls Chorus 2 Ushers Club 2 Home E Club 2 Loyalty Day Commrttee 3 Prom C0mmltt09 2 JLll'llO!' Councll 2 Otternes Joy Nothmc, can stop her except a XVall er Red Cross Counul 2 Playmaker Reserves 1 Home Room Offlcel 2 Pep Club 2 3 Grrls Chorus 2 A Cappella 2 3 Trlple Trlo I 3 Ushers Club 2 Loyalty Day Commlttee 3 Prom Commlttee 2 Junlor Councll ,radii His, Pearson Donna Pederson Perlllns Fred P tys Wllllarn Norman Oxentanko Alma What s m a name ' Glrls Chorus 2 3 P derson Nrrman They all me Ceasar Pankow James Put a bag over therr head and th y Pe l ns Fred If I can t sleep at home I ll sleep ln all look th same Home Room Officer 3 Band 1 2 lhwl Prom Committee 2 H1 Y Club 3 Pep Band 1 2 3 Pettys Wlllram I Just love thos out of town band Pearson Donna :he appears to be 1 mee person P p trlps Playmaker Reserves 2 Band 1 2 3 Orchestra 3 Club 2 3 Ush rs Club 2, 3 Page Twelw e , N . 1 , ' , 5 5,3 ' Q , wav . 5 N 2 , I . I, I 1 v V H 7 1 ' 1 , I . 3 , , . s , .. o : t : .l, I ' I Q . . . . . -- A -- ,, . 1 , . 3 . , . ff 9 .Y ' ' H . ,- -- N - , as - - I ' ' - , , . . In , . . . e ---on has -1 ' . 'lu n - - . e . 3 e 9 - A . ' . - , ..' ' u 3 - 3 . . l - . . , 4 , 5 , , we-f' ,. 2 A Y M Q 1, . . . . . - , , , . , - - -l - t ' .C 2 7 ' ' ' ' '1 ' a x , ' , . - . . c ' . l . . . C ' l , Z - ' . ' ' e 3 1 -A . - f . , , 3 , 3 . 3 ' , . s ' f . ' - -1, 1 1 . , , . Q . . ? ' f fu ' 4 f 2 'Y N, ' .. . 1 .-' -50 ' ' 1 Yu ' v V a . w VN v , 1- ' ' 'H ' . . . . ' . , . . , . c , 1 . ' Q . ' . . ' . - s' 3 rc. '. ' . , ' 1 . ' . , 9- f--. ,f e . . , , , a. s tl . : - : . . . l ' - -. - -A - - 3 - - - , . . . . e . . . , . f . w w :- .:. U as 3 1 li 'F at. 'FV ' .- ,, fi - att if 1 i., 1 , Q' W.-M 3 1 g , n Pratt, Dick Rearick, Delores Ringering, Joyce Roos, Joyce Rostad, Beverly Rush, James Pratt, Dick. I'll just crawl along, spinning my webs. Roos, Joyce. We just love orange- -Joos. Red Cross Hi-Y Club 3. Rearick, Delores. A smile as contagious as a yawn. Pep Club 2, 3: Home Ec. Club 2. Ringering, Joyce. As musical as her last name. Or- chestra 2, 3. I qva- Q A- 1 I I, , ',,, . .ESM 'Z' f-1.5 .. ..e, g, '4 2 5 of 5 ' Sand. Evelyn Schmitz. Dorothy Semchenko. Lorraine Sand, Evelyn. I only have eyes for one. Pep Club 2. 3: Girls Chorus 3. Schmitz, Dorothy. Another business woman. Pep Club 2: Glrls Chorus 3: Shorthand Club 3. Semchenko, Lorraine. The accordian is her favorite in- strument. Band 1: Girls Chorus 3. T? -s-1. ' I ff M 2 Y Q Q - 33 af is 'f 1 V ., ' ' f -' 'Fifi en -I Sherman, Smith, Robert Solberg. Robert Patricia Sherman. Patricia. Where do you get those clothes? Pep Club 2, 3: Girls Chorus 1, 2: Home Ec. Club 3. Smith. Robert. Mean to all the mean little girls. Band 1: Reserve Football 1: Hi-Y Club 3. Solberg, Robert. There are advantages in living on 3 f:'?'m.k lgesgerve Football 2: Varsity Football 3: Hi-Y Club : rac , . Council 1: Playmaker Reserves 1: Band 1, 2, Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Pep Band 1, 2, 35 A Cappella Accompanlst 3- Home Ee. Club 2: Loyalty Day Committee 2, 3: Ushers Club 2: Prom Committee 2: High Times Staff 2, 3: Searchlight Staff 33 Quill and Scroll 2, 3. Rostad, Beverly. Not just ANOTHER blond. Play- maker Reserves 1: Home Room Officer 1: Pep Club 2, 3: Girls Chorus 2: Ushers Club 2: Home Ec. Club 2: Loyalty Day Committee 3: Loyalty Day Queen's Court 3: Prom Committee 2: Cheerleader 2, 3. Rush, James. Rush, Rush for Jim Rush. Band 1, 2, 33 Loyalty Day Committee 2, 3: Prom Committee 2: High Times Staff 2: Key Club 2, 3: Pep Band 1, 2, 3: Quill and Scroll 2, 3: Executive Council 3. Sernmen, Arlan Seney, Myron Severson, John Scmmen, Arlan. Let's not let this man run loose, Girls. Seney, Myron. The second Walt Disney. Boys Chorus 2: A Cappella 2, 3: Boys Octet 2, 3: Searchlight Staff 3. Severson. John. Easy come, easy go. Playmaker Re- serves 2: Loyalty Day Committee 2. Solberg, Russell Solmonson, Gloria Sorenson, Robert Solberg, Russell. Give me the city life. Reserve Foot- ball 2: Varsity Football 35 Hi-Y Club 3: Track 3. Solmonson, Gloria. I always get the best when I argue alone. Home Room Officer 23 Pep Club 2, 3: Girls Chorus 2, 3: Home Ec. Club 3: Searchlight Staff 3. Sorenson, Robert. I have been going steady for three years. Page Thirteen Stack Delbert Storbeck Helen Te1gen Collenne Stack Delbert Llke lookmg for a needle 111 a hay Stack Storbeck Helen Sewmg IS an art and she has master cl t Pep Club 2 3 Telgen Corxenne Those golden locks Home Room Offlcer 2 Pep Club 2 Hxgh Tlmes Sta f 2 3 Qu1ll md Scroll Offlcer 2 3 Maglclan Staff 3 Tho1nby Tho1son Sheldon T11hub Jeanette Delphlne Thornby D lph1ne Ill take a good t1me any day Red Cross Councll 3 Pep Club 2 3 Glrls Chorus 3 Thorson Sheldon The Marmes have landed 1n MIHOI H1glf1 Home Room Offlcer 1 Tr1hub Jeanette I Dream Of Jeanme W1th the Llght Brown Haxr Home Ee Club 3 G1rls Chorus 2 3 mf-asm Tufford MQXIHQ Unwm Beverlee Vandelslms B111 Varberg Betty Vedv1g Ga1net Walker Kenneth Tufford Maxme Jamestown College and m11s1e hold h r mterests Red Cross Counc1l 1 Class Oif1cer 2 Home A Cappella 2 3 Ushers Club 2 Loyalty Day Comm1ttee 2 3 Loyalty Day Queen S Court 3 Prom Committee 2 UHWID Beverlee Any announcements today P p Club 2 3 Llbrary Club 1 Ushers Club 3 Prom Comm1ttee 2 Office Staff 2 3 Vandersluxs B1ll I am L1 reformed man Home Room Offlcer 3 H1 Y Club 3 Varbe1 Betty Ready to work and ready to play Peuly to help whenever sho may ez v1,., f'1111et Ill s o bothe1 Walker Kenneth D1d you Walk her home last Illghtq 'Z7' We1um John Wellan Jeann1ne Welch GCHBXIGVQ Whldden Bruce Wlcks Ann Wllson GIOFIH We1um John If words were muslc Id be a vvhole brass band Rlaymakers 2 3 Playmaker Reserves 1 Sen1or Class Pres1dent 3 Home Room Off1eer 2 3 Band 1 2 3 Loy lty Dav Commlttee 3 Prom Comm1ttee 2 H1gh Txmes F'd1tor 2 3 Key Club 2 3 Qu1ll and Scroll 2 3 Thespnms 2 3 ELGCIIUYC Co11nc1l 3 Wellan Jeannme We hear she IS a whxz at math Orchestra 2 3 Pep Club 2 3 Offwe Staff 1 Welch Geneueve She has that cheerful an Band 2 3 Orchestra. 2 3 Home Et Club 2 Pa e F0111 teen VVh1dde11 l' ruce 'lvvms don t confuse me Playmakers 2 3 Playmaker Reserves 1 Class Presldent 1 Home Room Offlc r 1 2 3 Reserve Ifootball 1 Varsnty Foot ball 2 Prom Commxttee H1 Y Cluo Offlcer 3 Key Club 2 3 Reserve Basketball 1 Th SDIHIIS 2 3 Executwe Counc1l 3 xVlf,kS An11 Come h1ther or I ll come after you eyes Home Room Off1cer 1 Pep Club 2 3 G11ls Chorus 2 3 Ushers Club 2 Wllson Glorla Sweet and Lovely Playmakers 2 3 Playmaker Reserves 1 Class Off1c1,r 3 Home Room Off1 cer 1 Pep Club '7 3 Gxrls Chorus 2 Ushexs Club 2 Home Ec Club 2 Loyalty Day Commlttee 2 3 Loyalty Day Queen s Court '3 Prom Comm1ttee 2 H1gh T1mes Staff 2 3 Qu1ll and Srroll 2 3 Executne Commlttee 3 M3glCl3n St1ff 3 . I ' .EMA . . 5 3 -. - ' , J ,,, I A ,. . A A. ,wflsvjqm U .xv f 1 la., ,. I . Q I .4,,.f....,,.,e 1. . I S -, 1 5 ' ' . .' ff 1-:hz 1 1 . . 1' ' '- ' w 'I y , . -. - . . V 3 ' ' H - I ' ' . 1 , 1 - 'A ' ' fx AA . . . I vv ' I v v - V 1. , . - N - ' ' 11 nv . . . In :' I. . L f ' 1 . I . ' l . ,, U . . . ' , 1 . . , 3 . . E S 2 In 5 . 1 . 1 'X ,A ' i 5 V' -aim . ! Tift? . , 1 4 1. . A ' 1 l . u . 1 A v i 1 .- . .. . Q ,U .. - .s . . - D' ' ' ' - ' ' . . , Room Officer 21 Pep Club 2, 31' Girls chorus Officer 2: ' ' . 1 : ' . . . . 1 ' ' , U ' Q' ' V l U, 11' . It is' a sin to be ,l1o1't, nly :1 1 Z Z S . 3 ' ' ' : ' , . - - ,. , ., I ' , ' , q'x ' S w..,f V V4 f: .W 3' f if I l V 1 V. ' 7 Q ' ' A ' I , -' . ' . - 1 - . ' : . ' ' . ' ' .' ' 4 ' ' ' 'e . . 1 ' I : ' - ' . : . ' fm- '- ' ' - ' . , C a , : 1 : -, : ' ' C 9 1 I --1 1 I 1 1 . I . . ' H l - - , - - - - H . ,, . . 1 .. - ' 11 l ' . v . --- - ' 'Y . . 2 . .2 ' ' , : 1 , 3 ', ' 1 . . -I . '- . ' . 3 Y V. V . .1 , -,'.. l H, I ' 4 - v . .Y , Y ' , : . . ' I . 1 v 1 'V4 . I ,, . ,, ,, Yecoshenko, Fern Yineman, Donald Zietlow, Donald Zimmer, Dwayne Yecoshenko, Fern. I'm not half as perplexing as my na.me. Girls Chorus 2. Yineman, Donald. Car for sale - - Cheap. Band 1, 2, 3: goys Chorus 25 A Cappella 2, 33 Boys Octet 2, 33 Hi-Y Club Zietlow, Donald. The farmer in the dell. Reserve Bas- Zodrow, Beverly Zimmer, Dwayne. I love my classes, every one. Zodrow, Beverly. Last but not least comes the 1943 Searchlight Editor. Red Cross Council 2: Pep Club 2, 3: Girls Chorus 3: Ushers Club 2, 3: Searchlight ljdimr 3. kotball 1. f X x..-- X. I QAVV W? - O 3 . x F . , Z l '-RX x mf ' X nf- . Q xx- v kk wh'-f i ' K , f'7'f, f X K l, if ' 4' J vf- 2.-. J 2 .N ' K.Fii JBRO R BASHFUL ' -W ' y K ' Rosella Bechtold 1, 'NM , - xg 2 Betty Jean Coffey -, Q ' :Don Douglas ' 0 V Gene Tarusenko . ,131 Mfr- ' e ' Pfxx - , ls.:-IN' X Q ixrhx' ' s W I P ,fs .Our thanks to you, Mrs. Rush, our Class ' Advisor. ., 1 In the past three years, we of the Senior WV tif. Class have been fortunate in having Mrs. Eula 4, qi 4 Q, Rush, Class Advisor. 'In our Froshmore year, she , , 1217 tix ,l I, A 5.,.v4? helped us become acquainted with our new sur- fling-,jf 2 .Q ',,.iY ,Q X ,QQ -jj V, roundings in Senior High. The highlight of our 4' lv -A 57 ,J Junior year was the Junior-Senior Prom, which if '14 N, N Q3 .A Q K j Q5 Mrs. Rush so efficiently directed. Finally comes rf-' -3 1: , our Senior year and with her able assistance, we 43- .ff 5 ,T ' 35,6 A have reached the goal we have been striving for 'QQ Q ff -3 ,fi in the past three years. As We look back on our X H .. '- ' ff- 'rv High School days, we will have fond memories of X , iii' A 5 ' 72 - Mrs. Rush. ' ,, - cf - d '--i 'f ' - 6 I- W X' ' Q' f A 4 af fd, . . 3- tiki :Q O4 if fd X ,1 .asf S il 'l - if Q S nf- Page Fifteen x 4 Mi' 'r H lt i w A -.613 C . I . f, fi ,I xi o 4.qi 7 :- ik 1 V 'Q i v is Q' at LASS ILL LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the Senior Class of 1948, do hereby bequeath this, our class will, to the undergraduates, whom we believe have earned these tokens of appre- ciation and recognition. Bette Ann Olson QB. 0.1 has offered to leave her intelligence of history to those who are not so fortunate as she. Fred Perkins is surrendering all the small desks in the school to Jimmie Frank. Amylou Krick bestows her quiet sense-of-humor to Greta Breaw, but will take her golf interest with her. .oald Mattson is leaving in spite of the wishes of the junior girls. Joan Ce en ws her ability of finding out-of-town men to her sister, Carol. The mania that ce fJoosJ Roos has for Vip jokes she gives to all who can enjoy them like she can. g g go .-.HL Stan Hanson takes along all he has worth lfavingg including Jerry- need W . w 0-eil., ukwq j ' Z Evie Sand thinks she should have waited another year to graduate- You can guess why. Henry Blaisdell leaves saying, If you don't get your Englishg it will get you. Ilene Bakken leavesg heading toward Montana. Roger Mosvick wills his charm over Junior High girls to George Dow. Mickey Dyson leaves the memory of her laugh, much to the distress of the teachers. As Bruce Whidden said good-bye to his studies, we noticed he took Jean DeWitt with him. Pat Sherman donates her clothes to-on the other hand, maybe she'll need them. Larry Erickson leaves his Wim, wigor, and witality to Wally Varberg. Dorothy Hanson gives her gum chewing to Dot Cuff, who will carry on in the true tradition. Paul Balerud passes on his famous cracks to Jack Daveau. n Norman Lansverk bestows his good looks and good nature upon Duane Lyders. Judy Dunnell leaves her unexpected jokes to anyone who can pull them off as well as she can. Marvel Flom leaves her sparkling smile to Colleen Peterson. ' And so we leave. Have fun kids, you'll miss school when you're gone. 9 sh 'N ll I 0 2 K f o K S 'I' f Sv D Glass o+ 'qgr ' I , ge Sixteen Y. My 1. .- 'wr 0 A Q .1 , ..f i any xj it CLAS HISTORY It was twelve years ago that our mothers first brought us to school, garbed in our best organdy dress, or our new knickers. B. O. and the two other wild women of Roosevelt, Barbara and Nonie, used to go up into the hills and smoke powdered sugar rolled in wallpaperg their own brand. At McKinley in the sixth grade we found Yvonne Haldi chasing Jim Rush and Johnny Weium around the desks. Johnny's blonde curls were finally a deciding factor. Steadies thrived in those days too. Looking back we see such tender couples as Gloria Wilson and Freddie Perkins, Dorothy Cooley and Henry Blaisdell, Connie Joyer and John Jones, Mollie Lou Knudsen and Wally Hankla, and Shirley Gorze and Bob Olson. At Sunnyside we found the eternal triangle of Jerry Kane. Bud Keyes and Delores Conlon. Jerry won out though and she and Bud hit it off for four years. Then came that bright September morn when all of us eager little seventh graders started trudging the first of those many miles to what was destined to be our home for three years ---- Junior High School. The rows of shining lockers, the galaxy of bells, and the new classes brought many changes to our Little Red School House regimented minds. For reason of keeping our noses clean and mouths shut, at the end of a year we were finally allowed to start trudging up to the sacred second floor. It was here the worm turned and we began to demand our place in the sun. There were assemblies, Bond Drives, and plays, to say nothing of the dances up in Ye Old Sons of Norway Hall. It was about this time when the power of politics began to make itself felt as we voted for our ninth grade officers. Amid choruses of We wuz robbed Bowlby ascended to the vaunted position of prexy. Finally it came about that we, too, assumed our rightful place as the Aristocrats of Junior High, demanding tribute from our inferiors. Came the spring time and the more migratory-minded of our group flew the 114 miles south and had their first taste of tournament time. At long last that great day arrived when as future Froshmores, a good 200 high heels and assorted complications, too became alumnae of the school that hits the sky. High school days are said to contain some of the happiest memories of our lives. Our class had more advantages than the preceeding class enjoyed. During the Frosh- more year a recreation program was set up, and we had a new vocal music depart- ment for those who wished to sing. Of course the Junior Prom, Lamplighter Serenade, was the high light of our second year. Remember the fun We had making paper flowers? Speech was added to the curriculum and to celebrate a successful year they had a banquet. Tomato cocktails were served. Later that afternoon many of the victims went home ---- sick. Ahe-he. In the spring the band was invited to Regina. About that time skip day was ordained for seniors only, but so did we. Well, we didn't mind cleaning up our school trophiesg they needed it anyway. The last step in the ladder was reachedg we were Seniors. To most of us, Loyalty Day is showered with remembrance. Funeral greens, catchup blood, and crepe paper streamers followed the impressive coronation ceremony lot of our queen, Lois Jessen. The climax to our basketball season was the trip to the Class A tournament. Three days that will not be forgotten by us. Now we have completed the metamorphosis, our wings are dry, and we are ready to fly into another unknown world, a world of our own. Some of us will go to college and others will work. What ever becomes of us we will never forget our happy school days in old Minot High. ' st oF t+ . J 11 is SH: Av s ' fe f all As 4- -Q ' I 'ESD- Page Seventeen SENIOR INFORMALS 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Page Eighteen Horse, courtesy of Dunnell. That new look. No, this isn't a mistake. Army, Navy, or Marines? The first step. Hard at work. Mad at someone? Happy birthday to you. After effects of a toboggan party. Please tell us what J. J. stands for-. SENIOR INFORMALS, Regina? Love that town! I love a parade. Portrait of a bobby-soxer. Double exposure. In the good old summer time. The Clear Lake gang. Careful - you might . . . fall. We cover the water front. Out on the open prairie. Cold weather doesn't bother us A living' tooth paste ad. Ahh--men in uniform. 1. v m. .ig my 1. 5 Q ,Q X? ..:,: im, ,:,:,.f.. .,. 1 I ' iles Q . ,552 sm, 1' i i .. '-f ' u Yofh ,.V: oo 7 S ' G 'S' 6 eve' fi V E S ' if E 1 MW, rn XX Yi E n gl: V H1 i Qi-iff il My al, . liiiilii Page Twenty SENIOR CLASS HONOR ROLL gglggii HONOR Roll. f10 u . Baklenko, Delores Rush, James Tufford, Maxine Olson, Bob Henrickson, Mary Harmon, Sue Wellan, Jeannine Betz, Charlotte Weium, John Larson, Gladys Anderson, Irene . Bowlby, Barbara . Kohoutek, Eleanor . Wilson, Gloria . Haldi, Yvonne Arndt, Betty 12 13 14 15 Ann 16. A 17. Huwe, Lorraine 18. Cooley, Dorothy 19. Dyson, Mickey 20. Kane, Jerry 21. Johnston, Dona 22. Dahlberg, Francis l 42 vf?1E,ijSffM1i 46f4 i ,,MMf fiww, ilffffif? ff bllffidb W! Z My fbyjf QZZEGLZZQ f?Z5Z?J4 fyajqww MAJ ' W k Pezalrumef-S 1' , Www! x , f P Page Tw BAND M, ,,,, ,,,. , ,,,.,. 1 ,i , F ' Standing: Joyce Roos, Mr, Graving, John Weium. Har Leiberb Row 4: Roger Mosvick, Teddv Luedke, John chia-9115? m Pettys Goldon Johnson, Jim Rush, Don Yineman. Row 3: Ritalyuis, dy un , Cla ce itwe , Jim West Paul Be g m Joe ngn. . . Row 2: G ' Gr , fford cP son, ugh lum, Greta B1 W Caiol Mom ac Fr -Du . f Row 1: E1 ne nso , Jow'4g1rs Bernston, ce Martln X X. . f7 5' - Tyf! 7 ' X jf ' .gf 7! 5 'V l F-4 If 2-fi 7! W ff' ,X7 :-'X ZX! ' 'fl . 6 4 k- f Band Officers X, ji!! Jim Rush .............. President I A gp! X John Weium ...... Vice President 5 f f Joyce Martin ,.......... Secretary Jerry Ingalls ........... Treasurer as Page Twenty-two Joyce Roos ....... .. ..... Librarian Judy Dunnel1--Legislative Courc'1 Gordon Johnson .... Businets Mgr. Hardy Leiberg-Asst. Business Mgr. BAND Standing: Pat McDonald, James Van I-Iook. Eugene Wicks, Jim Pankow, Molly Knud- sen. Row 4: Jim Frank, George Dow, Jim Fisher, Wally Varberg, Wayne Huizenga, Eddie Olander, Curtis Christensen. Row 3: Norman Lansverk, Beverly Hunter, Arlowe Hulett, Julian Polsfut, Dean Schrepel. Row 2 Marilyn Waldron, Ken Chambers, Delores Fox, Don Bollig, Jerry Ingalls, Marilyn Grant. Row 1: Genevieve Welch. Sally Thomas, Allen Sherwood, Shirley Bowen. As in the past, the uniform band has put in a full year of credible work. Present at football games, as well as basketball games, they have generously offered their talents at other sport and civic events. The per- sonal, numbering 56 is chosen through special try outs, and the final de- cision is made by director Arvel N. Graving. Several concerts as well as assemblies may be included on the list of activities for the band this year. They also added a lot of pep to the Class B Tournament in March. Dressed in striking maroon and gold uniforms they were named the official tourna- ment band. Loyalty Day and the M. S. T. C. Homecoming parades saw the band on the march. An out of town band trip was the highlight of the year for all band members. These and many other happenings will remain in the minds of band members when they think back and recall the time spent practicing on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Friday of every week throughout the school year, Page Twenty three SECOND HOUR BAND Standlng Hardy Lleberg Gordon Johnson Mr Gravmo Kenneth Pommxcr J11 1 Van Hook D1ck Thompson Row 2 Ke1th Fmneseth Arthur Oen Ruth Jensen Bobby Stack Norma H11 C8101 Momelack George Dow J1m Flsher J1m West J1m Novak Marllyn Grant Donna H111 Duane Gllege Row 1 Fred Dunnell Janet Peters Lols Torger on Bob Fossum Lenore Ncl 31 D 1 Scholberg Ronald Hoveland Somethmg new 111 the mstrumental mus1c department th1S year IS the able to Jom the ranks of the umform band, and th1s can be done lf they show advancement 1n the1r work as well as a W11l1Hg'I1eSS to work Although they haven t made manv pubhc appeauances th1s year, they have been work 1ng hard They meet every day of the week, second hour 1n the band room They average a number of 29 members, Wh1Ch varles from t1me to t1me ac cordlng to advancements and new members Second Band Officers J1m Flsher P1es1dent O D Gnford V106 Pres1dent J1m Van Hook Sec1eta1y Duane Gllege Treasurer D1Ck Thompson Sergeant at Arms : , , ' S , , S 1 , ic K: formation of a second band. The main aim of these band members is to be , . ' . - Page Twenty-four S 5 w l 1 I V ' I,f1J X, W X, iff ,. J ' ff ff fy JN yy ,ffl H ,f I Jr, I!! . Kg, ,rf ' - - w -:Q 2 X f ' W k 1 w .iff V ,, , he E 4 ,nh . U ' Y' f f,ff '.-2 4 ,.:, if 7 I F T J X M W xx x f Q L X - , .,:, . 4 , t , 5 E l , I F F . , W , 5 2 f, Page Twenty-flve ORCHESTRA Standing: Joyce Roos, Paula Brownstein, Marise Brodis, Clarice Brodis, Jim Frank, Gordon Johnson, Pat McDonald, Jim Van Hook, Eugene Wicks, Molly Knudsen, Mr. Graving. Row 3: Arvada Peterson, Gloria Parizek, Eddie Olander, William Pettys, Roger Mos- vick, Allen Sherwood, Avron Kopald, John Harchenko. Row 2: George Spiros, Jeanine Wellan, Marilyn Grant, Jerry Ingalls, Dean Schrepel, Gene Berntson, Clifford McPherson, Hardy Lieberg, Hugh Jellum, Genevieve Welch, Jim West, Clarence Whitwer, Rita DuPuis, Billy Toyama, Joe Brahos, Row 1: Sally Thomas, Doris Gordon, Judy Dunnell, Beverly Knudson, Joyce Ringer- ing, Roger Huizenga. The Minot Senior High School orchestra has played a very active part in all musical affairs this year. Their appearances at all the class plays added much to the productions. The members have participated in many assemblies, including the Christmas pageant. Combined with the girls glee club, they have put on several formal public concerts. Under the direction of Arvel N. Graving, they also played at Baccalaureate and Commence- ment exercises. Meeting twice a Week, on Monday and Thursdays, the members have derived much enjoyment and well as knowledge from their music. Orchestra Officers Roger Mosvick ....-.... President Joyce Roos ........ Vice President Rita DuPuis ........... Secretary Doris Gordon---.- ...... Treasurer Judy Dunnell--Legis1ative Council Joyce Roos ............. Librarian Gordon Johnson .... Business Mgr. Hardy Leiberg-Asst. Business Mgr, Page Twenty-six GIRLS' GLEE CLUB A-MVN N .5 . i to , ,, L L ein Back Row: Mary Myers, Dorothy Hanson, Gladys Larson, Marvel Larson, Betty Kimball, Renee Huberty, Joyce Gettleman, Joan Mackley, Joan Marshall. Darlene Burns. Row 2: Florence Geiszler. Beverly Ingle, LaVonne Klirnpie, Ilene Bakken, JoAnn Boch, Mar- lene Klimple, Myla Lund, Beverly Huizenga, Pauline Balerud, Hazel Hovde. . Row 1: Marvel Flom, Irene Kovalenko, Harriet Kolden, Dorothy Johnson, Dorothy Balley, Donna Borstad, Phyllis Lee, Marian Larson, Greta Breaw. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB N-Z B l R w: Marlene Ronshagan, Floy Strain, Ann Wicks, Gloria Solmonso n, Irma Nelson, Bev- ac: 0 erly Zodrow, Ardls White, LaDonna Peterson. Row 2: Delores Strandberg, LaVon Slosson, Evelyn Sand, Delphine Thornby, Marilyn 1 B tt Welch, Lorraine Sernchenko, Alma Oxentenlgo. R S. Oson, e y D oth Schmitz Clarice Westphal Jeanette Trxhub, Mary Ann ygg Row 1: Mr. Cory, or y , Dolores Schultz, Clarabelle Smith, Madonna Seltun. Page Twenty-seven f a --s ff A CAPPELLA CHOIR f 1 Back: Row 3: Row 2: Row 1: Page Twenty-eight Maxine Tufford, Gail Johnson, Greta Breaw, Phyllis Orndorf, Delores Strand- berg, Floy Strain, Lois Bolyard. Connie Joyer. ' Jean DeWitt, Bonnie Yineman, Marlene Ronshaugen, Norris Heskin, Charles Hanson, Don Yinernan. Arlovve Hulet, Don Kimball. Gloria Dunkell. Marilyn Olson. Mary Elaine Hanson, Mary More, Eddie Olander, Clarence Whitwer. Dale Brockell. Clarice Westphal, Joan Klovstad, Georgina Kane, Madonna Seltun, Myron Seney, Duane Kraft. Lawrence Larson, Wil, -we-A w 1 ,ew .Q.,s.r-NL! abil NN-v--- M- LU-XR N' W.. .1 ' war J'-5-v of -'--N-O x,Mff1,,, ,,,.,, WEVA CAPPELLA CHOIR our alfa G L. G- -.. wwf!-3, flzw-4 45-N'-K3 'Mi on '-.ze-P-ex Lg. living, A-Lat Qi-as -iggkial 'bv-B-iv.: --'hs-ogAa' ' fx LS XL-.gx.Xa,1 xg., -' J , ik J Back: Connie Issacson, Mitsue Yanagita. Arvada Peterson, Marian Larson, Agnes Tenorio, Betty Lou Jordahl, Amy Lou Krick, Dolores Conlon, Lois Harchanko, Phyllis Huus. Row 3: James West, Gerald Lovdahl, Eugene Federenko, Norman Borud, Hardy Lieberg, Beverly Hunter, Dorothy Cooley, Joyce Roos. Row 2: Paul Bergem, James Balke, George Brekke, Jerry Hampton, Steve Maragos. Row 3: John Harchanko, George Splros, Clifford McPherson, Gene Bernston, Joy H Otterness, Joan Teets, Yvonne Turner, Pat Miller, Sally Thomas, Mr. Cory. Page Twenty-nine GIRLS' TRIPLE TRIO Back: Dorothy Cooley, Dolores Conlon, Maxine Tufford, Beverly Hunter, Marian Larson. Row 1: Lonnie Gail Johnson. Joan Klovstad, Joy Otterness. BOYS' OCTET . l I '. 1 Back: Norman Borud, Donald Kimball, Donald Yineman, Eugene Fedorenko. Row 1: Richard Barcus, Jr.. Henry Blaisdell, Myron Seney, Lawrence Larson. Page Thirty I , BOYS9 GLEE CLUB Back: Norris Heskin, Charles Hanson, John Paul Jones, Neil Lecknian, Norman Borud, Jerry Lovdahl, Steve Maragos. Row 1: Lawrence Larson, Henry Blaisdell, Eugene Fedcrenko, Hardy Lieberg, George Spiros, Clifford McPherson, Mr. Cory. Musical Highlights We can ceiainly thank Mr. Cory for his excellent work of improving our vocal music. fHe started the A cappella Choir and enlarged our Girls' Glee Club. Hex also .started the Boys' Glee Club and voice classes. The Boys' and Girlsix GleefyClu'bs gave .two combined concerts this year. One was on Nov. 12 'and one vfiayon April 21. These two music groups hold classes five days a week on school times! The A capella Choir meets three times a week at 8X'o'C1ock int the morningj They have also given two con- certs this year. Tie dates were l2eQn1ber53fand March 24. Both the A cappella Choir and G ee-.Cltibspgive their concerts for the school in the after- noon and for the public inthe 'eveninglf Thispgkar they are charging for the evening concerts. lx These are held il! the auditorium. at the Senior High School. Along with every thing else the A' cappella Choir takes a trip. This year they went to Williston. Williston returned this by coming and performing for us. The trip this year was sponsored by the Choral Par- ents Club, which is composed of the parents of vocal music students. Many students have taken a great interest in vocal music the last two years. Page Thirty one if YS UNO JUNIOR CLASS PROM Duane Dahlberg and John Weium and Mitsue Yanagita Gloria Wilson Wally Varberg and LaVon Slosson Due to the efforts of the junior class, the 1948 Prom was a huge success. The theme, The Stars Will Rememberw, Was artistically worked up in a blue and silver color scheme and dance music was provided by Cliff Allen's orchestra. ' The grand march, led by Mitsue Yanagita, junior class president and her partner Duane Dahlberg, started amid celestial splendor and couples danced under a huge star, suspended between the first and second floors. Representing the senior class in second place were John Weium and Gloria Wilson, While the junior vice-president, Wally Varberg escorting LaVon Slosson, Were the third couple. Page Thirty-three 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44 45. 46 47 48 49 50 51 52. 53 54. Pa Doris Alger Leslie Anderson Roberta Anderson Janet Atkinson Marvin Avery Clara Bailey Dorothy Bailey James Balke Richard Benson Helen Berg Ida Jean Berg Paul Bergem Arthur Bjordahl JoAnn Bock John Black Loretta Bonderenko Donna Bondly George Borgen Norman Borud Greta Breaw Darlene Burns Ellen Byorum Kenneth Chambers Dale Chaukalos Don Chewaukin Dwaine Christenson Lorraine Clauson Ronald Clott Marjorie Collins Milo Cook Jack Cushman Duane Dahlberg Merle Dalen Jack Daveau Darlene Dennis Richard Dippong Barry DuPuis LaJeanne Eckert Joan Eller Edith Elston Claire Estlick Donna Evenson Dora Evenson Carol Fahrnkopf Eugene Fedorenko Virginia Fields Arlene Filler Donna Foster DeLoris Fox Jim Frank Fern Fredrickson Esther Gehring Florence Geiszler Doris Gordon nge thirty-four Gail Grubb Charles Hansen Jerry Harchanko Lois Harchanko Kathryn Hauge Lee Hay Marilyn Hensrud Norris Heskin Ione Hetland Donna Hill Norma Hill Barbara Holmes Beverly Holme Arthur Holtz Marilyn Holub Ronald Hovland Elaine Hufford Beverly Huizenga Roger Huizenga Ruth Hupsky Phyllis Huus Connie Isaacson Wesley Jenson Dorothy Johnson Elaine Johnson Gloria Johnson Gordon Johnson Lonnie Gail Johnson Betty Lou Jordahl Larry Killmer Norman Killmer Betty Kimball Violet Kinzell' Leslie Kleven Elmo Kittleson Marlene Klimpel Vera Klinner Irene Kovalenka George Lambert Alice Larson Marian Larson Marvel Larson Neil Leckman Gerald Lee Phyllis Lee Grace Leslie Myla Lund Duane Lyders Steve Maragos Joan Marshall Joyce Martin Rayme Mayoue Ida Mae McConn Lorraine McGarry Page Thirty-flve Ml. xl' 'X 15. Robert Olson . N? 'l Q , 1 JZ. i v vi X' N Q' 'X Ni' I 7 YV-.2.-R' 'N Xl I 7 WI -' 'A -il fl XXL-XF UNT ,f2...., as l N--yi., .J . , 5 f' wi ln Wil1l21mHMcGin1eyX. ! - is 2. William Melberg X'-M , 3 ' 3. Mary Meyer X k .3 QQ NY 4. Shirley Jean Miller 5 X-f 5. Lloyd Mitchell g 3 6. Jack Morey il S 'EQ 7. Jim Movchan R S - Qi s. Alice Mulvihill X ' .x A 9. Donald Muus Sly 71 510. Phyllis Newman in QX11. Arthur Oen Q X312 Darrel Olson Q 13. Kenneth Olson X 14. Marilyn Olson x ' 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. Q0 liva- fishes?- 'flu Thi' 1.5.5 25. 26. 27. 28. 20, f I 5 L! F x HI ul h l F J Q ' 3115 Nr' J, A .vi 1 X , . X -. iff' . 34. 35. 36. W 32 'aa , Ai, I f .' 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 45. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. ,,M5P ugen ! ,. Elwood Oppen Richard Osman Jack Pankow Betty Mae Parizck Donna Lou Parizek Gloria Parizek Helen Peters Arvada Peterson LaDonna e erson 'vhx fjyy,,,Lj,., Ks -.if 5 Luella Peterson '45 Norma Phillippe Eileen Polsfut Julian Polsfut William R'c rds . Y Y Wilf- 'JJ 'Corr' e Runemark ,Mary Ann Rygg fDonna Mae Sailman Bob Schmeichel Bill Schmitz Dick Scholberg Dean Schrepel Delores Schultz Larry Selk Lola Gay Semingson Roy Seney Mary Lou Shaw Allen Sherwood La Von Slosson Clarabelle Smith Joyce Snyder George Spiros Betty Spoklie Jack Stack Floyd Stevick Dale Stowell , Floy Strain l Delores Strandberg Beverly Strilcove Page thirty-six . Z 4 s . 0 . 1 A ns! V ' - 4 S- I, Q- t I :tal 5 K .vjvhlvi J,-, V v -- A U -1 Nl, -. .gen U- ' .3 -...V , . ,..1 ,- 1 ' K X , ,.,.Lu,,f ,fix '- Sv' ' 9 . -.2 V .Q , J VA, vt Y . ' Iv' ,j,,,1 .Jv+Q7',,P,J L- ,ll 1 ', 5 - QAJ SVN'-lf.l . , A I 1-,,f,,,2 -1: 'Jn' .- f' ' i ' . .. I . . X 5,1 1 xx ,,,, SJ Ah! I fx. , .di -'flu I x 1 X, -vi n.1,,.y:1..s Q 1. .5-,ta 1 fl f A j , 1 E 1 W P' I J f .X MJ I I I .1 f'- : .AJJ ' Y 'U H 1 1 Q U A - 5 Page thirty-seven 1. Robert Swanson 2. Lorn Taylor 3. Joan Teets 4. Agnes Tenorio 5. John Thomas 6. Sally Thomas 7. Claryce Thompson 8. Yvonne Turner ' 9. Waldo Varberg ' 10. George Varnum 11. Jean Vassar 12. Jim Wankel Xp , BJ . -R T' 'D fC- 'SWL' 13. Esther unflkvk 14. Jule 15. Betty Welch fypf' 16. Clarice Wes - l 17. Bob Wheeler LK M 18. Bcn Whit . , ' , 21 ' 19. Marlys Wh com 'ZL' 20. Ardis Whit Q, f 21, Bob White 22. Selma White it-L0 . ugcne Wicks onus., Ramona Wilk s f . f 3, 1 'LLM 1 ri-j 'I ,, , . i 1, ' 1 , 1, A V ' - A KJBIKF 25. Theodore Willis 4,-L, If 26. Chuck Wolfe '1 28. Mitsue Yanaglta. 29. Lavonn 30. Kenneth Zastera , 31. t irc 566.0-. Shirley Zuzulin w?5..eMvOt1i J-A L I xx ff . M Ai Q, ' will y W 042'-f BROKE BASHFU . , bf W f7 2J l3aney, Lowell 'L arber, Donna Jean , I Brand, Ronald 5 bp cr' mentich, Dorothyi QD Cuffe, Dorothy X, A41- ' iraft, Ken ' 910' McLane, Frank ' . Olander, z 1 ' Pcterso Pratt, Virginia , x ' sehmidm, Richard ' Sem, Jack ,fo I Stromme, Bradley Km! X , vxiThompson, Jim ' dm H ' Weidner, Roland ' Westom, Norris E ' Williams, Bob ' Gfyvvsaasq ,YJ-N'L' 'Rvfwq S ,AQ . ,, , 4 22: 'rl 'Z 2 ' ' . fgj if P55-J ' 5 CA, 'tm we - - , Page Thirty-seven 27. Virginia. Wolhowe ,Jkt-jl as iv- N .w- 'LJt:LNc-P ffm i:,,.,-fs'Ng,ff', JK ,JDS F N , Waiting for someone? k':-VL Ye Gads! N Oh you beautiful doll! Ain't I cute???? Leap Frog. Funny face. The final resting place. Look what Ziegfield missed! Dreft your hair ........ What, no Bobby?'???? Rough night? Page Thirty-eighg '71 Air b IJ' J J J J f 2 R + f J 4 Sk! Ram zls Boom 33,1 mf will-ff x Q QVfUf W fw vf W W , M Mx M Koxgmgfmk Uv-kk Wt. M writ - :US My H6545 'pw ffl J 2' , fm, Mfg? fimii qgggv WW WW QQQFC Q11- R Qi, 'Ka 4 SPORTS M ' 4 J N 4 ...A-... 53 Mr. Carlson Mp, Sanders Mr. Sorenson is thetman that supplies the material for the Varsity Bas- ketball Team. We realze a player cannot be a star overnight and it is through Mr. Sorenson that the varsity hard court players get their start. In future years he will be able to sit back and relax at a basketball game knowing that he too was responsible for their ability. Page Forty Peter Petrich Mr. Carlson Mr. Sanders It is through these two coaches that Mr. Petrich receives his ma- terial each year for the varsity football team. Mr. Carlson is as- sistant coach and Mr. Sanders is reserve coach. We would like to extend our appreciation to these coaches who not only enjoyed our victories with us but also mourn- ed our losses with us. Peter Petrich f S Under the able coaching of Mr. Petrich the Magicians have en- joyed quite a respectable record. Although this is only his second year Mr. Petrich is known and feared throughout the state for his coaching abilities. Mr. Petrich was not disillusioned by the loss of material caused by graduation in '47, but came through with suc- cessful teams again this year. VARSITY FOOTBALL W Xxx xls F Q i st row: S N sl is N E A N. H , otba Schedule I . Eiliilk YF' 'M ot 6 Mi ot Minot 1 3 Minot 6 Minot 13 Minot 6 Minot 6 cond row: Duane Carlson, Jack Daveau, Jim Wankel, Jim Fanslow, Ronald Skogstad, Marvin Avery, Ted Luedke, Leamon Hanson, Einar Wold, Allen Sherwood, Coach Peter Petrich. Bob Wheeler - Student Manager, Dennis Nelson, Kenny Zastera, Bruce Whidden, Kenneth Chambers, Les Jackson, Duane Lyders, Larry'Selk, Bob White, Russfll Solberg, Dick Thompson - Asso. Student Manager. Bob Solberg, Jim Thompson, Wally Varberg, Dennis Norris, Willis Nelson, Hank A der on, Roger Mosvick, Richard Dippong, Roger Huizenga, Paul Baleruiix Q Devils Lake 6 . Glendive 26 Model 0 Dickinson 0 Williston 12 Mandan 21 Jamestown 21 Bismarck 27 Page Forty one 9' U9 Lumix 3 t, ,,. .,- . Q, . V mb Wah! 1qg2.L.m,,, Jim-VGCCL fPw.l'L.3.wS-47-.Af 1 gf!-wav, '2,I-e-x,...Z2x MQ!--ff gg 5, ,, ',C'e4J-qbvlfxl 541-L JD-Q0-+,9Sf-Qfikcj' I!V'9-'My-'Q-9fzZ14NQZa,, WMZKMHQQM a W49U-!9'NfN1-4.2Jfvx,. V5'L 'v +fbr-NV.w- ww +48 AM f- LE f S Page Forty-three J i .-it I t. Q' r In pre-season fever after two weeks of rigorous practice the Maroon and Gold played some of its best ball of the season against a heavier and taller Devils Lake eleven- ....... To most of the guys it was the best trip of all with about a hundred local fans following the team to Devils Lake, The big laugh came at the half-time when all the first string were rolling all over the field trying to get the kinks and charleyhorses out of their legs .... and here they thought they had been in fine shape for two weeks. The Satans were the first to score on a recovered a 6 to 0 disadvantage. But here it was that Thompson first showed his backfield potentialities, as he streaked like a bullet to quote Coach Peter Petrich, 34 yards to a touchdown tying up the game. I don't think anyone will forget that intercepted Devils fumble, putting us to moron LL mcuucur for ,Tig wi? fl iii Q7 Yew from Q Q- Page Forty-four Ni Lake pass by Balerud who sped 90 yards for a touchdown ....... only to have it called back on a clipping penalty. But 6-6 wasn't such a bad way to begin a football season and most of us were pretty happy forseeing a bright future for the team ....... fUghJ Then there was the Glcndive game, and since this is supposed to cover the seasonal high- lights we'll just forget it-no, . . even if Glendive did trample us 26 to 0, two guys really carried the load for Minot: they were Willy Nelson and Hank Anderson. The following week the Magi played host to the Class B champions, the Minot Model High and blashed them 25-0. Nelson and Thompson led them with 2 touchdowns a piece while Bal- erud flipped a pass to Nelson for another counter ..,.... So far so good, the season stood 1 win, 1 loss, 1 tie ...... Loyalty Day found the Magicians entertaining the scrappy Dickinson Midgets-and scrappy they proved to be as the battle waged back and forth thru three quarters. Late in the fourth period, a field goal by Jim Thompson pulled us out of danger, gave us a 3-0 victory, and made this whole festive holiday a huge success. The next week the mighty Magicians journeyed to Williston to take on their ancient rivals, the Williston Coyotes. On the ground it was a hard fought grapple all the way but Williston's air offense finally clicked for two touchdowns. Minot's only score was plugged over by Jim Thomp- son, after a fumble had been recovered on the Coyotes 16. The final score was Williston 12 Minot 6 ....... Our first conference loss! What a blow . . . but most of us were determined to make it our last. How little we knew what the next three weeks would bring. November 1 found the Maroon and Gold facing the Mandan Braves. destined to be State Champions. Although we were hindered by the loss of our co-captains, the fighting Magicians turned in the best game of their season. Highlights of this game were in the dependable line plunging of Jim Thompson, good for 6 points, and the passing of Balerud to Anderson and Ly- ders, good for 7 more points. In the last minutes of the battle Minot fans- saw what they believed was some of the best football ever turned out of Minot High, featuring Thompson at his very best, the Maroon and Gold marched 84 yards to the Brave's 6 yard line when the game-ending whistle sounded. From Mandan on in we were more or less beaten, -whipped, -here and there one would find a spark of hope but we weren't pulling together, as a team must. In the opening seconds of tl1e Jamestown game we looked like world-beaters, driving 75 yards for a touchdown with Lyders carrying over. But the Blue Jays' deceptive offense finally turned the tide 20-6. Bismarck, the next week was the same story, no fight, a miserable loss, 27-6. Throughout the year, our main team was composed of eleven men who really took it most of the time with little substitutions, they were Thompson, Lyders, Nelson, Balerud, Mosvick, Whidden, Huizenga, Jackson, Norris, and Anderson. For some kind of an excuse for the past season, one could say it was just a case of too little weight, fight and quantity of material. For Coach Peter Petrich, this consolation, Mr. Varberg, Wally's dad put it this way using a farmer for an example, Although a guy works his hardest and puts in a lot of seed, sometimes he just can't get a crop. To the Juniors, next year,-clon't find yourself in the shoes of some of the seniors who are kicking themselves for lack of intestinal fortitude or fight, who are eating out their football hearts for a vain wish for just one more football season! Make next year a state championship, -you can do it. .. ., A i'f!Q1e v J ' ' ,,..--- 4- we iff Q 1 L9 Q .. v , 4 i V A-X J ' if xg +A, of ' - I VEJQQHQAL Wig hwy t df, efxvja Q ' if 7 . rQ fm iff Back row: Coach Sanders, Wesley Leigh, George Brekke, Jerry Ingalls, Leonard Boycff Bruce YVheeler, Loren Anderson, Jim Fisher, Don White, Marlyn Sperry. Front ro D k Kdd Hardy Lieberg, Steve Maragos, George Dow, Thomas Berg, B ll M G ley, Eddie Olander, Rollin Storud. Richard Compton. WM QU ' , W WM! WWWQW CA. W. VLMOJ R eser ,W , ,..,ZZ-J4reesSf5'e5-166V- -- Wmfefe wrwrfgg. W., .4,c,e.g,,,z,,,,,GdxmU -N V,-H ffeefiwoj ' . yu X as f ff mf JiiZy MSS? K , ,I 'N .xx . W ...bv S Q ine , A4 , 2 Q v Dezwggzq MQUWQ1 QAML MTbij7LL2aJ A 53'LEZhf.Q 5VALVfNG OVEEYWSQM fx Li 1 if is f' fix SKETBALI. HIGHLIGHTS Though the year 1948 didn't bring the state basketball championship to Minot, it did produce a fine team which has many possibilities in the future. The post season did leave us with pos- sibilities in the future. The post season did leave us with one thing, unforgetable memories. Memories that will linger in our minds for years to come. No one will ever forget such stars as Wolfe, Bjork, Selk, Varberg, McGinley, Huizenga, and all the others, who composed this hard fighting, hard driving squad. Great things will be expected of this team next year, for they have one of the finest opportunities of taking the crown since the year 1944. Minot opened their season at Mandan with a green and inexperienced team and were de- feated by the Braves 38 to 35. In their first home game the Magicians dropped a fighting St. Leo Lion squad 41 to 39. The aacross-thelstreet rivals put up a valiant fight, but were finally subdued in the closing moments of t1e contes . The Minot Club made it two in a row by defeating the Midgets of Dickinson 42 to 35. The Magi led all the way to take an easy decision. Pulling a real upset out of the bag, Coach Petrich's five defeated the defending Champions, the Grand Forks Redskins, in an interdivisional game. The contest was nip and tuck in the first two periods, but the Magi came back strong in the second half to defeat the centrals by a 36 to 29 count. Minot made it four in a row at the expense of Park River, when they virtually trounced an outclassed Park River five, 61 to 27, on our home court. During the Christmas vacation the Minot squad journeyed to Devils Lake to take part in the annual tournament held there. In their first contest the Magi lost to the Satans of Devils Lake by a score of 28 to 25, but came back in the second game to outscore the Blue Jays of Jamestown by a score of 35 to 32. This clinched them third place behind Valley City and Devils Lake. Returning to their home court the Magi avenged an earlier defeat at the hands of Mandan, by scoring a 33 to 28 win. Minot led all the way to take an easy decision. In a ragged and rough contest, the Jamestown Blue Jay's were dropped by Minot by a score of 44 to 35. Both squads showed room for improvement, Showing some of their best ball playing of the season, the Minot team snowed under the Fargo lllflidgetgb in an interdivisional game. Minot led all the way with the final score ending Minot 55, 'argo . Playing host to Devils Lake, the Magi avenged an earlier defeat to the Satans, by defeating them in a closely fought contest, 34 to 28. The home team led all the way but were pressed up to the final moments. Next the Magic journeyed to Williston. The Minot five suffered their third loss of the season, bowing before a powerful Coyote team. After a first pieriod tie the Williston team pulled steadily away, and won by a comfortable 46 to 32 margin. The Magi suffered their second defeat in a row, on a foreign court, bowing to the Demons of Bismtarck 37 to 35. The Magicians held the lead for three quarters, but were outscored in the final coun . On the second night of a three day trip, the Magicians turned back a powerful St. Marys squad with a loss. The Magi led and came out on top of a 48 to 41 score. A tired Magi five, playing their third successive game in as many nights were subdued by their hosts, the Dickinson Midgets. The Maroon and Gold were off in both their shooting and floor game and the final score found them in the bottom of a 36 to 33 count. In one of the most exciting games of the year, the Minot Magicians turned back a revengeful St. Mary's team by a 44 to 43 count. Minot trailed by as much as an eleven point margin in the third IiEl'lOd, but came back strong in the final canto to sew up the ball game on a free throw by I uizenga. Next the Magi met their intracity rivals, the roaring Lions of St. Leo's. It was the usual closely played contest between the two schools. Minot led throughout the first three quarters with period leads of 9 to 8, 18 to 13, and 26 0 22 but were overtaken briefly in the fourth stanza. 'fm Then with two minutes remaining Minot came back fighting mad to take a 36 to 32 victory. 'fvfl .ie Maroon and Gold were handed their first defeat on their home court to a fighting Bis- Q V mzzrck squad by a score of 42 to 41. The Demons led by as much as 20 to 5 at one time, but the X 'J Magicians cut that lead only to lose the game in the final seconds. O 5 The Magi suffered their second defeat in a row on their home court, succumbing to the Coyotes X of Williston in a tightly fought battle. Minot led for three quarters of playing, but Don Fougner scored seven points in the last wo minues 0 clinch his eam a 47 o 42 victory. In the first game of the Western conference playoffs the Magi were surprised and dissap- pointed in the opening round of play when they were upset by the Mandan Braves 43 to 41. The loss virtually eliminated the Maroon and Gold from gaining a position in the state finals.. In the following consolation championship the Magi dropped a 47 to 40 verdict to St. Mary's of Bismarck. This ended the 1947-48 basketball season. A fi N ' c . . W . S . 9 f X ,il l 0' A X . s . 2 47 F, 'Wi' , , ' - 7' -Ili X .. , ,, ,N lu i W Ay- : I I ,UK ,. 4 ' ' ,,, 'Wh-v' . 5 ' ig I ' i uve lf A' Page Forty-eight VARSITY BASKETBALL Back row: Coach Peter Petrich, Dick Thompson, Bob Wheeler, Coach Sorenson. First row: Duane Lyders, Kenny Olson, Don Chewakin, Wally Varberg, Chuck Wolfe, Roger Huizenga, Curtis Christensen, Bill McGinley, Delwin Bjork, Larry Selk, Paul Balerud. Kenneth Chambers. STUDENT MANAGERS Bob Wheeler Dick Thompson Minot Minot Minot Minot Minot Minot Minot Minot Minot Minot Minot Minot Minot lMinot yMinot lMinot Minot Minot Minot Minot Minot Minot Varsity Schedule 35 Mandan 37 41 St. Leo's 39 42 Dickinson 35 36 Grand Forks 29 61 Park River 27 25 Devils Lake 28 36 Jamestown 32 38 Mandan 28 44 Jamestown 35 55 Fargo 35 34 Devils Lake 28 32 Williston 46 35 Bismarck 37 48 St. Mary's 41 33 Dickinson 36 44 St. iMary's 43 36 St. Leo's 32 41 Bismarck 42 42 Williston 47 Western Play-Off 41 Mandan 43 37 St. Leo's 28 40 St. Mary's 47 Page Forty-nine RESERVE BASIKETBALL Back row: Coach Petrich, Hardy Leiberg, Lcamon Hanson Nelsoi Lampert Rona d Skogstad, Jim Fanslow, Jim Fisher, Mr, Sorensen First row: Marlowe Shervold, Jerry Ingalls, Jim Wankel, Geor e Dow Dwam Chr tenson, Teddy Luedke, Thomas Berg, Einar Wold Schedule Reserves 23 Berthold Reserves 26 Des Lacs Reserves 26 Watford City Reserves 37 Turtle Lake Reserves 18 Hi-Y Reserves 39 St. Leo's Reserves 36 Williston B Reserves 43 Velva Reserves 31 Turtle Lake Reserves 18 Des Lacs Reserves 21 Berthold Reserves 31 Lonetree Reserves 26 Stanley Reserves 24 St. Leo's Page Fifty X A 0 TRHCK My M3535 MQW aw M wW 3,fyjfgQJ g wg Page Fifty-one ,ll MW T ' if H wg li ff 1, SPORT INFORMALS f -5 mf . ji X' if , 1 . V ,QV . ' A ff ,. ivy' In A MMA J , , ff, ' V' V, Ag! fgeyf feb! If 4 I , Page Fifty-:mee - ll W. , 1 D4 Y Z uk' .v+F ,. , M- . x' f ll lv wr W' l 65 i 6 L I ' f I I ' X, l I 'X .W X 511, ll X it rx, 1'X SCHOOL HONORS Del Bjork: Sports conscious Del Bjork puts his heart and soul into the game of basketball. He really is the fighter that his red hair portrays him to be. This hard playing placed him on the all Minot cage squad and on the all western conference team. Everyone will miss his sparky playing next year. Barbara Bowlby: A versatile lass is Barbara Bowlby. She participates in a great many activities and excels in all of them. Barbara was chosen as the D.A.R. representative from North Dakota to go to Washington, D. C., with girls from the other 47 states. In her junior year she was given a second place in the poetry contest at Grand Forks, and this year shc won the Elks Scholarship for girls. Greta Breaw: A sparkling smile and shining eyes classify Greta. not only as an honor wining studentnbut also as a top personality. This year her hard work and outstanding ability helped her receive second place in the original oratory contest at Moorhead, Minn. Dorothy Cooley: Dramatics, music, and debate are only three of Dorothy Cooley's many achievements. When a froshmore, she was selected as the best girl actress in the state. In her senior year she placed second in the memorized oratory contest at Moorhead, Minn., Another high light of her senior year was being chosen as the outstanding girl personality of the western conference during the class 'A' basketball play-offs at Bismarck. Roger Mosvick: When Roger Mosvick isn't busy practicing on his oornet, he has time to take in the Grand Forks contest, when he was a junior. This year he placed third in the original oratory part in sports and in a number of clubs. Roger was a member of the cast of the winning play contest and took first place in the state oratorical contest, also this year he was honored by be- lng chosen second in the Elks Scholarship contest for boys. Willie Nelson: One of the co-captains of the football team is handsome Willie Nelson. The efforts he put into the game of football won him honorable mention half-back on the all state team. His interests have sometimes straved from the popular sport as Willie was selected by his class- mates last year, as president of the class. . Dennis Norris: The other co-captain of the football team is not interested in only the sport of his choice. Sox Norris has been granted a free college education by passing a naval reserve exam. Dennis, having passed his physical exam also, will enter the navy when school is out. Joyce Roos: A friend to everyone in the school is Joyce Roos. She always has a smile ready tobrlghten things up. As a pianist she is classed as almost professional. Her unquestionable ability won her a chance to audition for the Schumann club. Jim Rush: One of the honors bestowed upon efficient Jim Rush is truly worth bragging about. He has been picked as the alternate to Annapolis. To most boys this would be the dream of a life time come true. Last year, when Jim was a junior, he took second place in the region essay contest. He has been a brilliant student through all three of his high school years. lu - Sally Thomas: One of the impressive junior girls is sedate Sally Thomas. Sally has won acclaim far and wide for her magnificent violin playing. This year she placed first in the state xx violin contest at Grand Forks. X Jim Thompson: Big Jim Thompson, affectionately called Tomb by his pals, played a lot N of football for Minot High this year. He was picked as all state back for his great playing. I X f Tomb gives his all in every game. . . N 3 ff Wally Varberq: A fellow of many sports is versatile Wally Varberg. He was the spark plug as Q- center of the football team and an indispensable part of the basketball team. His swift and clever ' 9 ,sv ball handling brought compliments to him from many sports lovers. He was chosen to be on the 7 X all Minot cage squad. x ' 5 John Weium: The president of the senior class, John Weium. is a big boy in more ways than , ' one. The Rotary Club of Minot chose him as the outstanding student. Clever and fun loving, he is a i also veryhstudious. This studying caused John to receive first, for the boys, in the local Elks , - Scholarship contest. xl Bruce Whidden: Personality Dll.1S is one of the various ways describing Bruce Whidden. He 1 has been active in sports, dramatics, and many outside activities. As a member of the winning play at Grand Forks last year, he was chosen as the all state actor. Chuck Wolfe: High point man on Minot Higlfs basketball team is sure shot Chuck Wolfe. He plays a great game of ball against all types of odds. He was put on the all Minot cage squad and aisle can the all western conference team. Chuck will be back again next year to give his all for the sc oo . ry W K '4 -f , 4 I, l XX ll K -AWK il 3 - 5 A f A AIC V. g I 5 ' , R -' Ox A -,f K xx , ' ---- 'cfm' I N .. -.- ' fl. x - A N s Q ,.- . , I ' f 1 X ,jixi X I gg-1:0 :J Fifty-f0Llr ,WSW if fwfr moves MQW ml Efi6i 1PW K5 W, Y W M L.. ww ,xiii we-ET. A6'w,M , . 5 kr 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37 38. 39 40. 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 Geraldine Abrahamson Loren Andreson Margaret Anderson Murray Anderson Nancy Anderson Robert Anderson Esther Arnott Kenneth Baker Richard Barcus Marjorie Barnes Jerry Barton Cecelia Bendel Thomas Berg Grace Bernardy Eugene Berntson Peter Bertelson Lois Bolyard Joseph Brahos George Brekke Lowell Brekke Paula Brownstein Muriel Brudvik Donald Brunk Gerald Breiland Vaughn Caley Carol Cedarstrom Marilyn Chivers Gail Christensen Eldon Cline Jim Clute Richard Compton Marlene Cooke Cora Marie Coons Marilyn Dahl Lenore Dahlberg Sarah Degenstein Yvonne Dolan Marilyn Doman George Dow Harold Dower Gloria Dunkel Fred Dunnell Jerry DuPuis Mildred Eidsness Ethel Erdman Maylaine Evenson James Fanslow Arthur Fieland Keith Finneseth Jim Fisher Joline Fisher Donna Fix Selmer Flom Alfred Foss fage Fifty-six Shirley Bowen Marilee Franklin Gene Foubert Bob Fossum Kay Fugelso Peter Fugelso Hugh J ellum Marilyn Grant Galen Griffee Pearl Guttormson Joyce Haldi Jean Hamm J crry Hampton Leamon Hanson Mary Elaine Hansen Jolm Harchanko Ted Harchanko Beverly Harstad Bruce Hanes Caroline Hendrickson Gerald Hard Janis Hupsky Jerry Ingalls Doris Iverson Andy Jacobson Le Roy Jacobson Orlin Jacobson Harrison Janke Arlene Jensen .Tens Jensen Ruth Jensen Alice Johnson Beryl Johnson James Johnson Clara Jones Beverly Kcmble Shirley Kenaston Mildred Kessler Ronald Kleckcr Alice Kleinsasscr Betty Jean Klimpcl Richard Kohoutek Arvon Kopald Duane Kraft Alma Krefting Thelma Krefting Marilyn Kringlce Lannie Kunkel Nelson Lampert Mitzi Langncss Dale Larson Hardy Lieberg Doris Lee Lois Lee Page Fifty-seven Wesley Leigh Pat Letcher Gerald Lovdahl Pat Lowe Theodore Luedke Don Lund Joan Mackley Laville Marzloff Pat McDonell Patricia McKenzie Clifford McPherson Billy Metz Walter Mikel Edward Miller George Miller Marlene Miller Carol Momerak Mary Mouck LeRoy Muzechenko Dennis Nelson Lenore Nelson Shirley Newman Gerald Norsby es Novak 5 1 ores Oim en ' E fi Beve Ma Ol adalx V4 doba E qgh i rn orf Frances Peck Russell Penne Janet Peters Donna Peterson Gladys Peterson Beverly Phillippe Ken Pommier Melvin Radish Joan Remington Elda Mae Riebhoff Marjorie Riordan Anne Rivinius Yvonne Robey Darlene Rockvoy Joyce Ronning Rodney Selfors Marlon Shattun Marlo Shervold Viola Sitch Ardis Skaarstad Ronald Skogstad Robert Sloboden Marlyn Sperry Leroy Springer Page Fifty-eight BROKE OR BASHFUL Loretta Benjamin Marvin Goldenstein Frances Lakoduk Lee Niemeyer Aldon Ronning James Runnestrand Mervyn Salo Vernon Schelin Yvonne Semingson Robert Stack Lewis Stromme Marjorie Stromme Rollin Storud Mildred Strand Pat Sullivan Clarice Taylor Alberta Teigen Dick Thompson Mary Thompson Shirley Thompson Donna Thomson Elaine Thorson James Tillema LaVerne Tollefson LaVonne Tollefson Lois Torgerson Billy Toyama Una Underdahl Jimmie Van Hook Lorraine Varnum Ione Wagner Marilyn Waldron Darrell Weber Jean Weiskopf Cleo Welch Marilyn Wellan James West Shirley Mae Wherley Bob White Donald White Clarence Whitwer Einar Wold Leona Young Leora Young Beverly Zimmer Page Fifty-nine FROSHMORE INFORMALS Pug . ff .. - VL Vg F' ..'A M1 . ' X E PJ 'gif f 7 ft' 1 'UQ H! ' K L , A . e 1. Part of the D. Cas. . . 2. Two of a Kind. I f J ' p 3. Lone Wolf. fy I 4. The New Look'?? 'JA My . V17 . . 9-f 5 X ,- 5. Are11't they Chummy?? AJS' Xu, WM A 6. Smile Pretty! A 9 ff 7. Waiting for Someone? B ff' My , 'M N . - 4 8. P. L. P. J jf ,4 Q t 9 Just Pestin XI' Q' . . x. g. I 5 , 10. Areu't they Cute? BQ K jx , 11. Egghead. 7 Q3 Q . If . . X, 1? U14 BUSY, PLA Y MAKERS m A an -- Back Row: Francis Dahlberg, Richard Dippong, Norman Lansverk, Roger Mosvick, John Paul Jones, Jim Grant. John Weium, Frank McLane, Jim Frank, Don Bollig, Roald Matt- son, Larry Erickson, Bruce Whidden, Duane Dahlberg. Row 2: Jack Pankow, Henry Blaisdell, Jim Thompson, Barbara Bowllzy, Dolores Conlon, LaDon- na Peterson, Donna Johnston, Darlene Burns, Myla Lund, Judy Dunnell, Donna Bondly Marilyn Olson. Row 1: Pat Miller, Greta Breaw, Betty Arndt, Claryce Thompson, Dorothy Cooley Gail Grubb Joan Teets, Miss A l ' ' ccermann, Joan Klovstad, Vivian Mouratls, Lois Harchanko, Betty Jordahl, Arvada Peterson, Connie Isaacson. One of the outstanding organizatons of Minot High is the Playmakers, directed by Miss Anna Ack ermann. This group is composed of those stud ents interest d ' ' ' ' ' ' . e in the art of acting, directing, lighting, customing, and making-up characters. To belong to this group students may join Playmaker Reserves, under dir t. f . . . . . ec ion 0 Miss Jane Gray, in their froshmore or Junior year and if they meet the qualifications of Playmakers they are initiated at the annual spring banquet put on by Playmakers' mothers. The activities are varied and interesting. A class in make-up was re- ceived this year under the direction of Miss Ackermann, and teaches the student the artstic work of make-up. Boys Working on lighting are helped by Mr. Roy Robinson. These boys take care of the important job of light- ing Which adds great effectiveness to any play. Every Playmaker is eligible to try out for any of the three plays given during the year. Two of these are full length plays and one is a one-act contest play which goes to Grand Forks during High School Week. Of the seven contests entered, Minot has taken seven first places. Those students not cast in the play may earn points towards letters and Th ' espian awards by serving on various committees. Miss Ackermann directs one full length l d t p ay an he contest play and the other play is under the guidance of Miss Gray. The highest aim of a Playmaker is to become a three-star Thespian Thi ' ' s means many hours of work not only in plays but also in stage craft, make-up, committees and ticket sales. Playmakers learn to work together and to co-operate With others. Being able to participate in Playmakers is a Wonderful opportunity for students. Page Sixty-two 3 a i 2 Y 0 0 U U R N G H E A A N R D T s W G E A R Y E Pa S H Page Sixty-four fgwffd ' M - df 14g,,ff' ff ffflgfwlf M , ff ff f 'X' ,, . if aff CAST Steward -.---.-...... .................... H enry Blaisdell lVlI'S. Skinner-.- ..,,--,, -,--------,---------- B etty Arndt Cornelia Otis Skinner ........ Joan Teets and Dolores Conlon OHS Skinner .......... ..-.-............ F rank McLane Emily Kinlorough .... ..... B arbara Bowlby Purser ....... .. .... ..... J ames Thompson Stewardess ...... ........ M yla Lund Dick Winters .... .... B ruce Whidden Admiral ........... ...... G eorge Dow Harriet St. John .... ..... G reta Breaw Winifred Blaugh ..... ...... M arilyn Olson Leo McEvoy ....... ..... R ichard Dippong Inspector ...-,... ..... J oan Klovstad Therese -,.,,,,...--,,., .... C laryce Thompson Madame Elise ............ ...... B etty JOI'dahl Monsieur De La Croix .............. ....... R Oger Mosvick Window Cleaner ..................... ---Norman Lansverk Business Manager: Gloria Wilson. Student Assistant Directors: Dona Johnston and LaDonna Peterson. r' X., - Back Row: Joann Mackley, Janet Peter, Marilyn Grant, Jim Fanslow, Ronald Skog- stad, George Dow, Bruce Haines, Teddy Luedke, Marlene Cook. Mitzu Langness, Carol Momerack. Row 2: Clifford McPherson, Nancy Anderson, Lenore Dahlberg, Arlene Jensen, Pat Lowe, Ione Wagner, Alice Johnson, Clarence Whitwer, Dick Thompson, Lowell Brekke, Shirley Bowen. Row 1: Merrilee Franklin, Marlene Miller, Beverly Kimble, Donna Peterson, Mildred Eidsness, Miss Gray, Darlene Rochevoy, Phyllis Orndorf, Marilyn Dahl, Mary Thompson. Paula Brownstein. PLA YM AK ER RESERVES New Playmakers for each year are chosen from the Playmaker Re- serves. The purpose 'of this group is to stimulate the interest students have shown in various phases of play production, including settings, direc- tion, lighting, and makeup, as well as acting. Officers were elected at the beginning of the year. They are: President-Mildred Eidsness Vice President-Marlene Miller Secretary-treasurer-Shirley Bowen Each member of Playmaker Reserves appears in one play during the year. Miss Jane Gray has been the very able director of these plays. Page Sixty-five Page Sixty-six Three Cornered Moon Gertrude Tonkanogy's French pro- duction of the Three Cornered Moon, a comedy in three acts, was presented by the Playmakers under the direction of Miss Anna Acker- mann on Thursday and Friday, No- vember 20 and 21. The play deals with the moon struck family, the Rimplegars. Mrs. Rimplegar has sold out the family fortune to a stock broker and her once Wealthy children find themselves penniless. They all go to work at starvation wages and the play ends happily but haphazardly. The High School orchestra, direct- ed by Arvel Graving, provided music, and the Junior class had charge of ticket sales. The double cast is as follows: Mrs. Rimplegar ...... Joan Klovstad Betty Lou Jordahl Elizabeth Rimplegar-Dorothy Cooley . Barbara Bowlby Douglas Rimplegar---R0ger Mosvick ' Henry Blaisdell Kenneth Rimplegar---Frank McLane Jenny, the maid ....... Greta Breaw Ed Rimplegar ...... Richard Dippong Jack Pankow Donald ............ John Paul Jones Larry Erickson Dr. Alan Stevens---Bruce Whidden John Weium Kitty ........... LaDonna Peterson Dona Johnston Student Assistant Directors ........ Marilyn Olson Joan Teets Mr. King' 4-M JL., , , QQ vmjikq ' - in Junior section before assemby Q, x U- acfs. ZF4,,,LLtfDf -KLL IT LAB-QHSLYC if-Q-. 5 A t 'H+-x,g, A 1 K ga Acappela in action Mrs. Hofto and Mr. Edwards QD ASSEMBLIES To keep up the morale of the students Mr. King has made it possible for us to have assemblies instead of some classes at intervals throughout the year. These interludes have been of a variety and have been in the nature of pay assemblies, non-pay assemblies, non-scheduled, student forums, pep, and concert. These assemblies are planned to appeal to all phases of school life and are enjoyed by all. In the first assembly of the year, Brian Briggs received a two hundred dollar scholar- ship from the Elks. Lois Jessen was crowned queen by Dennis Norris and Willis Nelson at the Loyalty Day assembly. Mr. Walter Everman gave an amazing Liquid Air Dem- onstration on October 29, and on November 6, Emmett J. Cox was main speaker at a fire prevention assembly. Delbert Harter, a famous adventurer, told of his travels to different lands on December 2, concentrating on India. At the Christmas Assembly, the playmaker reserves gave The Birds Christmas Carol. The college orchestra, under the direction of Arturo Petrucci, gave an entertaining afternoon assembly. On February 19, a National Brotherhood assembly was given by the speech class and the music depart- ment. Jack Evans, a magician, gave a very fascinating assembly on February 27 with the help of several students. On March 1, Dr. D. Q. Posin, talked in the Atomic Bomb energy. The M.H.S. uniformed band gave their first concert of the year. A variety assembly was given by the Boy's Glee Club on April 16. On March 25, a marimbist with the Missouri singers was very enthusiastically received and applauded by all students. Page Sixty-seven grZjOu1' Wu entry rm Q ,j I A scene from Macbeth tf52f3?f3' Sfffw if With hopes you'1l run Ambitious Brockel of 209 Page Sixty-ei,-:ht or is ' Before the coronation took placei' CL .' Great Five are-+ The orchestra of the dayi' It Was on the day of October the third, our annual Loyalty Day when our class president, John Weium, acted as Master of Ceremonies. The co- captains of the football team, Dennis Norris and Willis Nelson, crowned Lois J esscn as our queen. The queen, Lois, with her attendants, Beverly Rostad, Maxine Tufford, Gloria Wilson, and Amylou Krick, led the events of the day. Other events Were: the Loyalty Day parade, a victorius football game over the Dickinson Midgets, and the evening was culminated with a dance held in the high school auditorium. Page Sixty-nine YKL. ' PEP CLUB Q yf, , r , r of e ' f ' f L 2 II ' 1 or ,fi '- ,flea M 6 Back row: Row 2: Row 1: Grace Leslie, Lonnie Gail Johnson, Mary Meyer, LaVonne Yineman, Ione Hetland, Marian Larson, Pat Sherman, LaDonna Peterson, Ann Wicks, Donna Grant, Eleanor Kohoutek. Donna Borstad, Norma Phillippe, Mary Ann Ryggs, Marvel Larson, Florence Goizler, Elaine Hufford, Virginia Pratt. Gloria Parizek Gail Grubb, Marilyn Olson. Pat Miller, Claryce Thompson, Greta Breaw, Lorraine McGarry, Dolores Fox, Vera Klinner, Sue Harmon, Connie Joyer, Lo's Jessen, Barbara Holmes, Dona Johnston, Corrine Rune- mank, Dorothy Bailey, Betty Lou Jordahl, Ellen Byorum, Dorothy Clemen- tich. Jean Vassar, Marilyn Holub, Sally Thomas, Doris Gordon, Marilyn Hens- rud, Roberta Anderson, Arvada Peterson, Connie Isaacson, Mitsue Yana- gita. Joan Klovstad, Jcaninne Wellan, Clarice Leigh, Irene Kavelenko. Delores Schultz, Dorothy Johnson. PEP CLUB AQ - A A Q .. , l , W ri Row 2: Row 1: Page Seventy LaJean Eckert, Helen Peters, Yvonne Haldi, Shirley Zuzulin, Ida Jean Berg, Colleen Peterson, llavonne Slosson, Donna Hill, Ramona Wilkes, Donna Jean Bondly, Jo Ann Bock, Beverly Zodrow, Dorothy Cuffe, Jeanine Lovely, Madonna Johnson, Phvllis Huus, Yvonne Turner, Renee Huberly, Mary Doran, Darlene Cummings, Marlene Klimple. Lorraine Huwe, Maxine Tufford. Beverly Unwin, Barbara Bowlby, Mary Ann Hanson, Nonie Oothoudt, Dorothy Hanson, Betty Olson, Floy Strain. Shirley Gorze, Beverly Rostad, Gloria Wilson, Dolores Conlon, Amy Lou Krick, Donna Hufford, Marise Brodis, Helen Storbeck, Clarice Brodis, Delphaine Thornby, Beverly Hunter. Ilene Bakken, Delores Rearick, Edith Elston, Darlene Burns. Irene Anderson, LaVonne Klimple, Vivian Mauratis, Hazel Hovde. Joyce Martin, Gloria Solmonson, Joan Teets, Alice Larson. Phyllis Lee, Joan Cedarstrom, Jerry Kane, Joy Otterness, Joyce Roos, Dona Johnston, Betty Arndt. Dorothy Cooley, Lorraine Clauson, Beverly Holm, Harriet Kolden, Donna Jean Barber, Betty Lou Eberl-ein, Joyce Ness, Alice Jenson, Luella Peterson, Agnes Tenorio. L f 1 I f La EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Back row: Nlr. ing, J' my Fisher. Wally Varberg, John Weium, Roger Mosvick. J m s N u . Front row: G et 'eaW, Gloria Wilson Bruce Whidden, Billy Kondas, Mitsue Yana- Vw i , ary ompson, Mildred Eidsness. fl!! Q25 W f t J L .fr ' ,JJ if ' . ' W3 p UA gf WMV XX' VL .1 ,rrV'i lfy LU if The law-enforcing body of Minot High School is made up of the chief executive, Mr. Kingg the three class oiicers, president, vice-president, and secretaryg and the presidents of the six major activities. The Executive Council has the power to enforce laws passed by the Legislative Council and signed by the principal in any manner which they deem necessary. The members of this council meet within a Week after the meeting of the Legis- lative Council and discuss bills drawn up by the Legislative Council, either approvng them or sending them back with suggestions andfor improve- ments. Page Seventy-one Back row: Nelson Lampert, Roger Mosvick. Wallf V 'b J ai erg, Frank McLane, Bob Solberg, Mr. Laabs. Second row: Harrison .Tank-3, Joyce Martin, Paul Balerud, Mitzi Langness, Pauline Balcrud, Judy Dunnell. First row: Con , , ru v1c , Jerry Kane. Sue Harmon. nie Itaacson. Pat Miller Nancy Anderson Muriel B d 'k LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL This representative body, composed of delegates from each home room and from each of the six major activities, convencs once every three weskz to make regulations governing student conduct outside the class room. This body has accomplished a great deal in consideration that this is its first year of existence. The members of the body have discussed at great length the question of the all-school letter. They have made possible more efficiently managed dances by organizing a dance committee. They have drawn up a gym seating bill in order to clear up the seating arrangement difficulties encountered during the athletic contests. The officers of the Legislative Council are: President, Roger Mosvickg Vice-President, Sue Harmong Secretary, Connie Isaacsong and Sergeant-of-arms, Frank McLane. The faculty adviser is Mr. Laabs. Pa e Seventy-two Back Row: Coach Petrich, Coach Sorenson, Mr. King. Row 1: Jerry Ingalls, Bob Wheeler. Paul Balerud. Athletic Council Back row: Coach Petrich, Coach Soren- son, Mr. King. First row: J e r r y Ingalls, Bob Wheeler, Paul Balerud. Red Cross Council Back row: Esther Waterman, M a rl e n e Ronshaugon, Miss O'- Connor, D 0 1' n Even- son, Dona Johnston, Darlene Burns. Row 2: Luella Pet- erson, Nancy Ander- son, Betty Jordahl, Darlene Rockvoy, Ros- clla Bechtold, Delores Baklenko. Row 1: Beverly Kimble, Marilyn Dahl, Lena Hauf, Eileen Mil- ler, Delphine Thornby, Carol Momerak. Page Seventy-three LIBRARY CLUB Back row: Marilyn Chivers. Yvonne Robey, Floy Strain, Alice Larson, Virginia Pratt, Cleo Welch, Barbara Holmes, Phyllis Huus. Second row: Marilyn Doman, Deiores Strandberg, Myla Lund. Esther Waterman, Bev- erly Marstad, Phyllis Newman, Mary Ann Ryggs, Mis Wilson. First row: Ione Hetland, Mitsue Yanagita, G-loria Dunkel, Muriel Brudvik, Marjorie Riordan, Kay Fugelso, Beverly Kemble, Donna Barber. The Library Club, composed of Froshmore and Junior g'irls, has done much for the upkeep and organization of the school library. Under the direction of Miss Wilson, these girls have become learned in the fundamentals of librarianship. They have given courteous and prompt service to teachers and students. Throughout the year, appropriate decorations, put up by the librarians have helped to keep the library an appealing and pleasant place. November 19 was the date picked for the faculty tea, held in the school library with the librarians acting as hostesses. The Whole faculty was invited to come and browse about and get acquainted with new books. Most of the librarians agree that library Work is both interesting and beneficial. Page Seventy-four BOYS USH ERS Back row: Jerry Harchanko, Duane Harold, Jack Agrey, Leroy Alm, Neil Leckman, Peter Fugelso, Front row: Duane Kraft. Darrell Weber, Ted Harchanko. Russell Penne, Jim Clute. GIRL USHERS L I .Jjffiff t ,. Back row: Marvel Larson, Marilyn Wellan, Gloria Dunkel, Lorraine Varnum, Gail Grubb, Grace Leslie, Una Underdahl, Ramona Wilkes, Ida Jean Berg, Leona Young, Beverly Zodrow, Lois Torgerson, Beverly Huizenga Phyllis Huus, Jo Ann Bock, Virginia Pratt, LaDonna Peterson, Dona Johnston, Row 2: Betty Jordahl, Dorothy Cooley, Marvel Flom, Beverly Ingle, Jean Weiskhoff, Marilyn Waldron, Beverly Phillippe Colleen Peterson, Donna Bondlet, Bar- bara Holmes, Beverly Unwin, Norma Phillippe, Amy Lou Krick, Donna Johnson, Dorothy Cuff, Jeannine Lovely, Lavon Klirnple, Dolores Conlon, LaVon Slosson, Marlene Klimple. Row 1: Betty Arndt, Joyce Roos, Dorothy Johnson, Clarice Westphal, Evonne Dolan, Lois Lee, Marjorie Reordan, Yvonne Turner, LaJeane Eckert, Helen Peters. Beverly Rostad, Barbara Bowlby, Betty Ann Olson, Nona Oothoudt, Gloria Wilson, Mitsue Yanagita. Arvada Peterson. Marilyn Holub, Dorothy Clem- entich, Vivian Mouratis, Marian Larson. Page Seventy-five HIGH TIMES First Semester Editors. Bark row: Joyce Roos, Bob Olson, Roger Mosvick, Miss Thal, Gloria Wilson Front Row Dorothy Cooley, John Weim, Barbara Bowlby. . First Semester Staff: Back row: Harold Bader, Joyce Roos, John VVcium, Dorothy Cooley, Connie Joyer. Yvonne Haldi, Roger Mosvick, Bob Olson. Front row: Beverly Hunter, Corinne Teig- en, Jerry Kane, Bar- bara Bowlby, Gloria Vlilson, Dona John- ston, Betty Arndt. Second Semes- ter E d i t o r sz Back row: Joyce M a r t i n, Jim S m a l l w 0 o d, Frank McLane. Greta Breaw. Front r o w: Marilyn Hens- r u d, Barbara Holmes. Marilyn Olson. Two different staffs have been responsible for the publication of the Minot High Times this school year. This year's seniors work tool: over the second semester in 1947 and complet'-d their term at the end of the first semester in 1948. The Junior Class will have the same term of office: thus, each staff serves two semesters. This paper is published bi-monthly. and occasionally an Extra is published. Thi High Times is submitted to several rating associations, but this year's ratings haven't born rs'c'ivcd. Quill and Scroll is one of the rating associations, and others include: The National Scholastic Press association at the University of Minuesotag and the Northern Interscholastic Press associa- tion, at the University of North Daltoa. Page Seventy-six EDNA LaMOORE WALDO CHAPTER OF QUILL QQ: SCROLL .491 Quill and Scroll is an international organization which seeks to reward the individual student for meritorious work on school publications. Minot High Schoo1's chapter was founded last year, and was named the Edna La- Moore Waldo chapter in honor of their adviser. Being an honorary society, its members must have the following quali- fieations: l. At least a junior in class standings. 2. Must be in the upper third of his class in general scholastic stand- ing at the time of his election. 1 3. Must have done superior work in some phase of journalism or cre- ative work. 4. Must be recommended by the adviser or committee governing the publications. 5. Must be approved by executive secretary. Projects for this year included the publication of The Magician, a lit- erary magazineg and also the selling of programs at the home basketball games. Officers President--Barbara Bowlby Vice-president-Gloria Wilson Secretary-Corrine Teigen Page Seventy-seven THE DEBATE SQUAD Back row: Richard Dippong, Don George, Leslie Kleven, Jim Grant, John Weium, Jim Rush. Second row: Joyce Martin, Bill Richards. Duane Lyders, Francis Dahlberg, Bruce Whidden, Dolores Conlon, Vivian Mouratis, Miss Ackermann. First row: Dorothy Cooley, Arvada Peterson, Mary Ann Henricksen, Joan Teets, Pat Miller, Mitsue Yanagita. Barbara Holmes. The debaters have been very active this year. Two highlights of the season are the Tri-State High School Speech Tournament at Concordia College, Moorhead, Minnesota, on February 20 and 21, and the state con- test at the University in the spring. The debate question this year is: Resolved: that the Federal Government should require arbitration of labor disputes in all basic American industries. Page Seventy-eight HI-Y CLUB Back row: Wally Varberg, Roger Mosvick, Jack Agrey, Jim Grant, Bill McGinley, Floyd Stevick, Chuck Vvolfe, Wally Hankla, Roald Mattson, Dennis Norris, Dick Pratt, Don Yineman. Second row: Bruce Whidden, Bill Vandersluis, Stanley Hanson, Paul Balerud, Norman Lansverk, Hank Anderson, Duane Lyders, Larry Seik, Russell Solberg, Dclwin Bjork, Bob Solberff. First row: Mr. C? M. Brown, Jim Thompson, Dalton Howard, Les Jackson, Bob White, Bob glheeler, Willis Nelson, Harry Lansing. Charles Anderson, Larry Erickson, Elwood ppen. The purpose of the Hi-Y Club is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian Character: and the Hi-Y welcomes into its' membership all high school students, regardless of race, creed, or economic level who believe in the purpose of Hi-Y and who earnestly desire to live up to the Hi-Y standards. KEY CLUB Back row: Jim Grant, Norman Lansverk, Jim Rush, Roger Mosvick, Bill McGinley, John Xgeium, Chuck Wolfe, Wally Hankla, Frank McLane, Nelson Lampert, Richard xppong. Second row: Bob Olson, Bruce Whiddcn, Allen Sherwood, Paul Balerud, Duane Lyders, Larry Selk, Ted Luedke, Eugene Wicks, Jim Fisher, Jim Thompson. First row: Dean Schrepel, Clarence Whitwer, Duane Kraft, Harrison Janke, Leamon Hanson, Jerry Ingalls, George Dow, Peter Fugelso, Kenny Zastera. Jim Smallwood. The Key Club-only service organization of its kind in North Dakota-has had a brief but very successful history. The club is sponsored by the Kiwanis Club in Minot and is to Minot High School what the Kiwanis is to the community. The club meets every Wednesday noon for dinner and to conduct its business. It is composed of repre- sentatives of all clubs and organizations in the high school. Key Club has already given to the high school a set of records for the school dances and a new set of football field markers. Its current project is the installation of a public address system in the school auditorium. Together with assistance from other clubs in the school and money from the ice cream sales in the school, the club expects to finish this project this year. Page Seventy nine SEARCH LIGH T LITERARY STAFF Editor-in-Chief Beverly Zodrovv Photographer Bob Olson Assistant Editor Judy Dunnell ,.,,,,. f--,v rr c 1 J Class Editors , Joyce Roos J LaDonna Peterson Barbara Holmes , J oline Fisher Faculty Advisor Miss Shepard Editors Ilene Bakken l Grace Leslie l Ione Hetland see Mitsue Yanagita 1 Art Staff r Sharon Langseth Myron Seney as Willis Nelson A Agnes Tenorio Judy Dunnell S S Typists Harriet Kolden Delores Strandberg S Delores Schultz Page Eighty Business Manager Miss Kofoid Roald Mattson Back row: Front row: X '- Q, ,., ' ,.,fw-1 V ' - -, ,5-I .42:::::... :f .ya v -- A 5 Q2 4 6 , -f,,.,1::,,.., ' , M 4 - - -' -:fe-ee.s:::fl W. ' W ' ' ff ff Y' and .4 Q, l'V'l,f: .fwj ' ,:- f . . ' Lf M? . Q-'59' l x lf, LQAV ,i an 3. , 1 -ff Q 2 '1 f- A , ' ' ' ' ,v.,,-1299? ,N .A gag -T N- f' fa, gf Q., ,, K.i,,,. . t if ll, - as , y ' V ,iz I F i, ' sf , , 111 . .qs 2 :ff-s f . -' ' 1 Assistant Managers Jack Pankow Barry DuPuis r f,x, AD SOLICITORS Qt 'X .sa. A Harold Bader, Don Yineman, Wally Hankla, and Roald 5 Mattson. Jim Pankow, Barry DuPuis, Beverly Rostad, and Bar- bara Bowlby. X, B 4 X W U 1, Page Eighty-one CHU S Q3Q c QE l,.l.s.NeQ,.Qg- 1 is Q D Sl l l i -.. ... I In the first assembly of the year, Brian Briggs, valedictorian of the Class of 1947, 1 ceived a two hundred dollar scholarship from The Elks Club. As a second part of the assembly, Paul Krueger, bass-baritone, gave a short inform recital, accompanied by Evelyn Sampson. October 3-Loyalty Day Lois .lessen was elected Homecoming queen and was crowned at an assembly by football co- captains, Dennis Norris and Willis Nelson. A parade through downtown Minot was held in the afternoon with all the home rooms participating. The very successful Loyalty Day was topped by a victorious win over Dickinson, with a dance later. October 6-Community Chest Assembly th A movie and two speakers comprised this assembly with Give to the Community Chest as a eme. The movie showed horrors caused by starvation in the war-torn countries after which Dr. Hoffman spoke on the subJect a few minutes. Following Dr. Hoffman, Attorney Ella Van Berkom Holmen spoke for the community chest. October 17--Marine Band Concert 'The famed Marine Band presented a matinee and evening performance which were greatly enJoyed by the people of Minot and many out-of-town guests. October 22-Dance sponsored by the Girls' Chorus of MHS Proved very successful. Students of St. Leo's and Model were invited. October 23-24-Teachers Convention The sixtieth annual meeting of the North Dakota Education Association drew many teachers from Minot. School was closed Thursday and Friday. October 29-Liquid Air Demonstration Assembly Mr. Walter Everman gave an amazing demonstration of liquid air. This assembly was educa- tional as well as entertaining. November 5-Movie Becky Sharpe The movie Becky Sharpe which is an excerpt from Vanity Fair was shown to the whole student body. This showing was sponsored by the English teachers of MHS. November 5-Pictures Taken Individual pictures of the entire student body and faculty were taken by representatives from the National School Studios. These were used in the Searchlight. November 6--Fire Prevention Assembly Emmett J. Cox, field officer of the Fire Prevention Dept. of the Western Actuareal Bureau in Chicago, was the main speaker at an assembly held on fire prevention. November 7-Glee Club Formal In the Moon Mist was the theme for this girl-ask-boy formal, sponsored by the Girls' Charus of MHS. The music was provided by Cliff Allen and his orchestra. November 12-G-lee Club and Orchestra Concert The first public appearance was made by the MHS orchestra and glee clubs. The fact that our school has much musical talent was made very evident. November 14-One-Act Play Assembly The froshmores interested in dramatics presented 3 one-act plays as tryouts for playmakers at an assembly. The plays were The Knave of Hearts, and The Trysting Place. November 14-Key Club Dance The Key Club of Minot High sponsored a successful and well-attended dance. November 18-Faculty Tea The library club of MHS held a tea for the faculty in the library after school. A comment made often was This should be done more often. November 20-21-Fall Play The Three Cornered Moon by Gertrude Tonkonozy, was put on by the John Barrymore chapter of the Playmakers of MHS. It was enthusiastically received by the audience. The Junior Class sponsored the ticket sales. November 21--Pepsi Cola Entrance Contest Exams Teri seniors trom MHS competed for the Pepsi Cola Scholarship. These 10 were chosen by their classmates. l ' James Rush, Jeannine Wellan, John Weium, Maxine Tufford, Barbara Bowlby, Gloria Wilson, Joyce Roos, Dorothy Cooley, Gladys Larson, and Sue Harmon. November 26-Hi-V Dance The newly affiliated Hi-Y Club of MHS sponsored a dance which was very well attended. November 27-Thanksgiving vacation begins Watch your diet! December 2-Delbert Harter Assembly l ' Delbert Harter, famous adventurer, presented a very interesting program telling us of his travels to different lands, and giving some personal tips to future ambitious travelers. December 3-A Cappella Choir Concert u . The first appearance of the MHS A Cappella Choir proved that MHS has a very promising choir. The students especially enjoyed the Walls of Jericho. December 8-Open-Forum Assembly . An open-forum assembly to thrash out the problem of an all-school letter was held in the auditorium. Many views were aired in a heated discussion. December 13-Navy Tests ' . . l Tlvee senior boys represented MHS when the Navy scholarships were given-Dennis Norris was the winner. He will receive a college education and commission in the U. S. Navy or the X Marine Corps. so-ef, .ififwl to -o 9 X . e eezftee ? ' r 'Zeus e-49. 2' .4 'Z-Qfgee Qeffo-fr:-r-fn - af as f fe i 1 er- - , - V9 ll Q 6 4 - . y V V , gf! f 1 Q X N f - - Uhr ff T' - wt' 'X TT' 1 lt ., - ' . Eff' ' . - ,V If T' ,, Page Eighty-two GAL E NDAR December 'IQ-Christmas Assembly t'The B1rd's Christmas Carol by the Playmaker Reserves was featured at the Christmas assembly. The girls' chorus and boys' glee club and orchestra also took part. December 20-Beginning of Christmas Vacation May Santa be good to you! January 5-Beginning of School Back to the old grind! January 16-End of First Semester Half through anyway! January 21-Dental Clinic U As a public service, the Health Department conducted a teeth check-up of the students of Minot High. Two dentists of Minot offered their services. Results add up to too much candy. January 28-Movie Assembly To acquaint the students with the behavior and characteristics of fire, a movie was shown on that subject. It was very enlightening and interesting. February 2-College Orchestra The college orchestra, under the direction of Arturo Petrucci, entertained the student body in an afternoon concert. There were also quite a few vocal numbers. February 9-10-Boy Scout Circus The ninth annual Boy Scout Circus was held during National Boy Scout Week. Greatly ap- preciatde were the Indian dances by students of MHS under the direction of Ralph Hubbard. February 19-Brotherhood Assembly U U U U Usher-ing in National Brotherhood Week, the speech class, under the direction of Miss Jane Gray, put on an appropriate assembly assisted by the music department. February 20-22-Debate Trip U Four debate teams went to the Annual Tri-State High School Debate Tournament at Concordia College, Moorhead, Minnesota. As this was their first tournament, the experience was invaluable. February 26-27-Spring Play U U The John Barrymore Chapter of Playmakers of MHS put on, as the spring play Jean Kerr s Our Hearts Were Young and Gay. The talented cast put on a very commendable'performance. The Junior Class again sponsored the ticket sales. February 27-Jack Evans Assembly U U U U Jack Evans, magician that made your eyes blink, gave a program of varied magician tricks. He went as far as pulling silk scarves out of his sleeve to removing Jewelry while shaking hands. March 1-Dr. D.UQ. Posin Assembly U Dr. D. Q. Posin, of the Physics Department of the North Dakota Agricultural Qollege of Fargo, gave a talk on the general subjects of atomic energy. His talk was very fascinating and brought out much to be thought about. March 4-5-Western A Play-offs Many students from Minot High followed the team to Bismarck. The fighting Minot team never gave up hope. March 10-Band Concert U U U The Minot High School uniformed band, under the direction of Arvel Gravmg, gave their first band concert of the year. Classical, modern, and popular music as well as marches were played. March 12-13-State Class A Tournment U The State Class A Tournament was held in Bismarck this year as on previous years. March 17-State Oratorical Contest U U The State Oratorical Contest was held in Jamestown. Roger Mosvlck of Minot was our representative. March 24-A Cappella Choir Concert The Minot High School A Cappella Choir gave its second concert of the year. It put on one of its good performances. March 25-Assembly qMarimbistJ U U Thomas Grey gave a varied program of marimba music, including popular Iuatm American numbers. He is the brother of Leon Grey, singer and saxophone player in Fred War1ng's orchestra. March 29-Spring vacation starts Free for a while! April 8-9-Northwest N. D. E. A. The Northwest North Dakota Education Association had its convention in Minot and school was out during that time. April 16-Boys' Glee Club Variety Assembly After an absence of a variety assembly last year, a type of it was revived. Its main theme was music. April 26-Pay Assembly U U U U U Last pay assembly of the year featured the Mississippians, a group of singers from Mississippi. April 30-Junior-Senior Prom The theme was The Stars Will Remember and color scheme was blue and silver. The Junior Class has reason to be proud of this prom. May 5-Band Concert U HThe MHS uniform band presented their second concert of the year which was also received we . May 10-Band to Williston The Minot High Band went on a trip to Williston to give a concert. They were enthusiastical- ly received and applauded. May 28-End of School Year Are we sorry! ! ! ! f i a I 1 O J f I Jaffe, 'uv' f'x'U' U f' U ,, I Eg EBV fills! . U RU J in A L 5 uk f ,141 Page L CHEERLEADERS Page Eighty-four Zsssss .... Boom! -- Ahh! - Minot's cheerleaders, Rah, Rah, Rah! The four girls who have faithfully led M. H. S. at every game this year, certain- ly deserve their share of cheer. Their pep and spirit made every game a suc- cess. Win or lose. Loyalty was given M. H. S. as the girls cheered the Magicians to victory at several out of town games as well as at the Class A tournament. Each fall the Pep Club chooses two Junior girls to be cheer leaders. They serve for two years. Beverly Rostad and Barbara Bowlby are the two seniors who completed their year of cheerleading this winter. Lorraine Clauson and Ida Jean Berg are the Juniors. Bev's blonde hair is as captivating as her personality, and with her skill she definitely added punch to every yell. Barb amazes spectators with her acrobats and her curly dark hair is as striking las her nimbleness, Ida's dark hair and Lorraine's light- er hair evenly complete the contrast and all make a fascinating foursome. The juniors quickly learned from the two older girls and will be hard to beat next year. Yellow satin blouses and maroon corduroy skirts and boleros made their appearance this year and they added to the charms of the four. D Q i J .1 .4 ,, Q? 7 Ralif Rafal Rah! Z5 Boovf Ewafh , I fr X 1 k,Q1ff,W Af Qfwwlil l QZ?'4ffZ4f fy T' ' KXQL-Q .,f241'L'L-441i f ,W f m5,f2Q f Z1f 2,L ,, f-4 '7 441+ ff X LAL-'C'!s-J afffgjg , 'V 5' - f , 'f ' ..44f..1 V X659--6 ' , 1, ,U , , 1 z5,mwMe .wif A 22 giff fzf L ,,f -5 ff Q? mu 3341! K, Hdmlnldvailonv-iw ffm, , L 4 .,,J,M fn K-x if X 1 35iii3' ' 'Fx 2-LQ -Xifi15 5355 mix , 3 Aj 'Fix N Y Q. iam W U ' W4 M 9. wif LD , 'N ' 'x'N :GU1L,,n-, S414 QM W: mms, by Q Q3 X S Page Eighty-five Superintendent Paul A. Miller Principal Lloyd H. King SCHOOL SPIRIT We have, in our language, a host of words and phrases that are diffi- cult to precisely define. Their meanings may have slightly different color- ings for different individuals. Sometimes, too, it may be hard to recognize all of their elements. Civilizaton, democracy, and liberty are words of this type. They are so broad and encompass so many things that people differ regarding them. School spirit is another of these hard to define phrases. We may be in agreement on its complete lacking or unquestioned presence. It is the in-between points that raise questions. This thing we call school spirit is surely a reflection of many things. It is the mirror of the inner life of every school. It is like the personality and character of an individual. We should, then, spare no pains in seeing to it that only the finest of all in- U p gredients are compounded into this complex thing. We should all be ever ' jvlb on the alert to see that our school spirit is always on the positive endnof V ' the scale marked only by those attributes that reflect nothing butffme 0 Q qualities of our school. ,gf VL JJ in vi. fly Q Lf PAUL A. MILLli1R7vj, . jrijj wmv y H MU ML J ' f p ' WV V X I find! X 1 ' Tl Um M Miss Elsie Thal Mrs. Hazel Smallwood Miss Marie Black Page Eighty-six W 1 ,ez ,Viv ADMINISTRATION Anna M., MabelJane Adele M. Anne H. Dorothy Ackermann Adams Anderson Ackermann, Anna M. Valley City State Teach- er's College, B.A.: University of North Dakota, M.A.: Columbia University, New York, Profes- sional Diploma in Secondary English: University of California, special summer course. Adams, Mabel Jane. Carlton College, BA.g Summer graduate work: University of Colorado: University of Washingiong University of Mon- ana. Anderson Anderson Anderson, Adele M. Carleton College at North- field, B.A.g Graduate work: University of Min- nesota, and University of Wisconsin. Anderson, Anne H. University of Hawaii, B.S.: University of North Dakota, University of Min- nesota: University of Washington. Anderson, Dorothy. Concordia Collcgcg North Dakota Agriculture College, B.S. Mrs. Maude Phillip Marguerite Sigljum E. Blaisdell Cory Craig Endbo Blaisdell, Mrs. Maude. University of North Dakota, B.A.g University of Wis:onsin. Cory, Phillip. Jamestown College, B.A.: Amer- ican Cgnservatory, Bachelor of Music: Graduate work: University of Idaho: University of Min- nesota: Minneapolis College of Music. Craig. Marguerite. Macalaster College, St. Paul, B.A,g Graduate work: Univcrsity of Wash- ingtcng University Pug- et Sound, Tacoma, Eidbo, Sigrum E. Concordia College, Moor- head, Minnesota: Graduate work:.University of Minnesota. Federoff, Andrew. State Teacher's College, Edinboro, Pennsylvania: University of Pitts- burgh. Arvel N. Jane Mrs. Avice Flora Willard B. Graving Gray Hofto Kofoid 'Laabs Gravlng, Arvel N. St. Olaf College, B.A.g Vandercook School of Music. Gray, Jane. Minot State Teachers College, B.A.: Graduate work: Northwestern University. Hofto, Mrs. Avice. DeKalb, Illinois Normal: University of North Dakota, Kofoid, Flora. Minot State Teacher's College, B.A.q Graduate work: Minot Business Institute: University of Montana: University of Colorado. Laabs, Willard B. Winona State Teachers Collegeg University of Minnesota, Page Eighty-seven ADMINISTRATIONS Louise Marie Peter Mrs. Jane Roy O'Connor Paulson Petrich Manning Robinson 0'Connor, Louise. Winona State Tea her's College: Valley City State Teachers Collegeg Minot State Teacher's College. Paulson Marie. Minot State Teachers Coll'-ge B.A.g School of Commerce at University of Den- ver,.Colorado: Dakota Business College, Fargo. Willis Business College, Santa Mcnica, Cal'f:r- nia. Petrich, Peter. University of Minnesota, B.A., M.E. Degrees. Manning, Mrs. Jane. Carleton College, B.A. Robinson, Roy. St. Ambrose College at Daven- port, Iowa, B.S.: St. Louis University: Air Force Technical Training School, Scott Field, Illinois. F gin -W Qggaf-Mrs. Eulai Bsnjfmin F. Eleanor Hel:n Kennan H. .K Rush mx I' -A Sanders S:hro1der Sh.p..rcl Smith N ' 7s 1 . ' Rushzf7'tMrs. Euia University of Illinois: Minot State Teacherls College, B.A. Sanders, Benjamin F. Th: Stout Instilute at Menomonie, Wisconsin, BS.: Aviatitn Mxhunie Training School, Sheppard Field, Texas: Univer- sity of Wisconsin-Extension Division at Kcnoshp, Wisconsin. Schroeder, Eleanor. St. Catherines College: University of North Dakota, B.S.g Graduate Work at University of Minnesota. Shepard, Helen. Carleton Cnllege, B.A.: Graft- uate work at University of Minnesota: O. A. C., Corvallis, Oregon: University of California. Smith, Kennan H. Superior State College, B.A. Mrs. Myra Sidney Sorensen Sorenzen Sorensen, Mrs. Myla. Sam Houston State Teacher's College, B.A. Sorensen, Sidney. Mayville State Teacher's College, B.A.: University of Kentucky, M.A. Page Eighty-eight Elsie Lillian M. Thal Wilson Thai, Elsie. Mayville State Teaeher's College, B.A.: Graduate work: Michigan State College. Wilson, Lillian M. Minot State Teachers Col- lege, B.A.: Summer School at Denver University. FACULTY INFORMALS ALL-SCHOOL INFORMALS Page Ninety ,f ,J RW , p gg 3 5, A3 a 4 5' L r. 1,52 4. x. M u A :aAi'2f F ', ' ,, ' ,595 M: ff y 'AJ l JZ IJ! I J? 7 7-3 ' ' H252 O44 +0 :wwf Hfjh Q CJ J J Q, Q1 fv X QM, , ' me W Mfg? AX mix. G SJCMCISYIJC Index 4 f Bradley, Bill 6, 18, 19, 69, 94 Olson, Helen 12 Varberg, Betty 14 Seniors Agrey, Jack 5, 79 Alm, LeRoy 5 Anderson, Charles 5, 79 Anderson, Irene 5, 70 Arndt, Betty 5, 19, 40, 62, 63, 64 Bader, Harold 5, 80 Bakken, Ilene 5, 27, 70, 80 Baklenko, Delores 5, 73 Balerud, Paul 5,3,41,47,49,51,72,73,79 Balerud, Pauline 5, 19, 27, 72 Becktold, Rosella 73 Bangan, Leland 5 Berg, Lloyd 5 Betz, Charlotte 5 Bjork, Delwin 5, 46, 49, 79 Blaisdell, Henry 5, 30, 31, 62, 63, 64, 66 Boe, Eldon 5 Bollig, Donovan 5, 22, 62 Borstad, Donna 6, ,27, 70 Student .Directory Bowlby, Barbara 6,18,19,62,63,64,66,70,76,81 Brockel, Dale 6, 68 Brodis, Clarise 6, 19, 26, 70 Brodis, Marise 6, 19, 26, 70 Brostrom, Joyce 6 Carpenter, Jerry 6 Cederstrom, Joan 19, 70 Christenson, Curtis 6, 19, 22, 47, 49 Coffey, Betty Jean 6. 64 Conlon, Delores 6, 18, 19, 28, 30, 62, 63, 78 Cooley, Dorothey 6, 18, 19, 20, 28, 30, 62, 66, 76. 78 Cox, Donna 6 Cumings, Darlene 6, 70 Dahlberg, Francis 6, 62, 78 DeWitt, Jean 6, 18, 19, 84 DeWitt, Joan 6, 18, 19 Doran, Mary 6, 70 Douglas, Don Drablos, Carroll 7 Dunnell, Judith 7, 22. 23. 25, 26, 62, 72, DuPuis, Rita 7, 25, 26 Durbin, Marion 7 Dyson, Mickey 7, 18, 68 Eberlien, Betty Lou 7, 70, 73 Ecklund, Gary 7 Erickson, Larry 7, 18, 62, 66, 79 Flom, Marvel 7, 27, 70, 75 Fluhrer, Duane 77, 75 George, Don 7, 78 Gettleman, Joyce 7, 27, 70 Gifford, O. D. 7, 24 Gliege, Duane 7, 24 Gorze, Shirley 7, 18, 19, 70 Grant, Donna 7, 70 Haldi, Yvonne 7, 70, 76, 77 Hankla, Wally 8, 18, 79, 80 Hanson, Dorothy 8, 27, 70 Hanson, Mary Ann 8, 70 Hanson, Stan 8, 79 Harmon, Sue 3, 8, 68, 70, 72 Harold, Duane 8, 75 Hauf, Lena 8, 73 Helliwell, Wesley 8, 68 Henriksen, Mary Ann 8, 78 Hennseey, Lois 8 Hochsprung, Luella 8 Hoellinger, Rose Marie 8 Holtz, Donna 8 Hovde, Hazel 8, 27, 70 Howard, Dalton 8, 79 Hrechena, Paul 8 Huberty, Renee 8, 27, 70 Huesers, Robert 8 I-Iuiford, Donna 9, 70 Huizenga, Wayne 9, 19, 22, 25 Hulett, Arlowe 9, 22, 29 Hunter, Beverly 9, 22, 28, 30, 70 Huwe, Lorraine 9, 70 Ingle, Beverly 9, 27 Jackson, Leslie 9, 41, 79 Jensen, Alyce 9, 70 Jessen, Lois 9, 19, 69, 70 Johnson, Madonna 9, 70 Johnston. Dona 9, 5. 19. 62, 66, 70, 73 Joyer, Connie 9, 19, 70 Kabanuk, Allen 9 Kandas, Bill 3, 9. 71 Kane, JGFFY 9, 128, 19, 28, 70, 72 Karpenko, Delmar 9 Keyes, Don 10 Kielhack, Arthur 10 Kimball, Don 10, 30 Klein, Martina 10 Klimpel, Lavon 10, 27, 70 80 Klovstad, Joan 10, 28, 30, 62, 63, 64, 66, 70 Knudsen, Beverly 10, 26 Knudsen, Molly Lou 10, 19, 22, 25, 26 Kohoutek, Eleanor 10, 70 Kolden, Harriet 10, 27, 70, 80 Page Ninety-two Langness, Joe 10, 22, 25 Krick, Amy Lou 10, 18, 19, 28, 69, 70 Langseth, Sharon 10, 80 Lansing, Harry 10, 79 Lansverk, Norman 10, 22, 62, 64, 79 Larson, Don 10 Larson, Gladys 10, 27 Larson, Lawrence 10, 28, 30, 31 Laskowski, Joan 11 Leigh, Mildred 11, 70 Lewis, Dorothy 11 Lewis, Robert 11 Lovely, Delores 11 Lovely, Jeannine 11, 70 McDonald, Delores 11 McGrady, Beverly 11 Mann, Betty 11 Markel, Marilyn 11 Mattson, Roald 11, Miller, Eilene 11, 7 Moe, Marion 11 Monson, Keith 11 Mooney. Pat 11 15, 62, 79, 81 3 More, Mary 11, 19 Mosvick, Roger 11, 62, 63. 64, 66, 72, 18, 20, 22, 25, 26, 41, 79 95 Mouratis, Vivian 12, 62, 70, 78 Movchan, Agnes 11 Nelson, Irma 12, 27 Nelson, Willis 12, 18, 41, 69, 79, 90 Ness, Alois 12 Ness, Joyce 12, 70 Norris, Dennis 12, 18, 41, 69. 79 Olson, Betty Ann 12, 18, 19, 70 Olson, Leonard 12 Olson, Robert 12, 79, 80, 96 Oothoudt, Nona 12, 18, 19, 70 Otterness, Joy 12, 19, 30, 70 Oxentenko, Alma 12, 27 Pankow, James 12, 22, 69, 81 Pearson, Donna Mae 12, 18 Perkins, Fred 12 Pettys, Bill 12, 19, 22, 26 Pratt, Dick 13. 79 Rearick, Delores- 13, 70 Ringering, Joyce 13, 26 Roos, Joyce 13, 18, 19, 22, 23, 25, 26, 28, 70, 76. 80 Rostad, Beverly 13, 18. 19. 69, 70. 81. 84 Rush, James 13, 22, 23, 25, 69, 76, 78, 79 Sand, Evelyn 13, 19, 27, 70 Schmitz, Dorothy 13, 27 Semchenko, Lorraine 13, 27 Semmen, Arlen 13 Seney. Myron 3, 13, 28, 30, 31, 80 Sherman, Patricia 13, 70 Smith, Robert 13, 18 Solberg, Robert 13, 19, 41, 72, 79 Solberg, Russel 13, 19, 41, 51, 79 Solmonson, Gloria 13, 27, 70 Sorenson. Robert 13 Stack, Delbert 14 Storbeck, Helen 14, 70 Storbeck, Leonard Theigen, Corrine 14, 27, 70, 73 Thorson, Sheldon 14 Thornby, Delphaine 14, 27, 70, 73 Trihub, Jeanette 14, 27 Tufford, Maxine 14, 19, 69, 70 Unwin, Beverly 14, 70 Vandersluis, Bill 14, 79 Benson, Richard 34 , Berg, Helen 34 XQ-if Berg, Ida Jean 34. 70, 84 . Bergem, Paul 22, 34 Bjordahl, Arthur, Jr. 34 Black, John 34 94. Bock, JoAnn 27, 34, 38, 70 Bonderenko, Loretta 34 Bondly, Donnajean 34, 38, 70 Borgen, George 34 'G ' Brand Ronald Bernd, Norman 28, 30, 31, 34 cm-exp Breaw, Greta c. 22, 27, az. 34. 38. , 7 MMM Burns, Darlene 27, 34, 70 Byorum, Ellen 34, 70 Chambers, Ken 22, 34, 41, 47, 49, 5 Chewakin, Donald 34, 33, 47, 49 Choukalos, Dale 34 . ris enson wame ' RQMQJUJJ Ch ' t , D ' 34. 50 Clauson Lorraine 34 84 Clementich, Dorothy 70 clan, Ronald 34 'Q Collins, Marjorie 34 cook, Milo 34 JQ, 1 Cuffe, Dorothy 70 Cushman, John 34 Dahlberg, Duane 33, 34 Dalen Merle 34 Daveau, John 34, 41 Dennis, Darlene 34 Dippong, Richard 34. 38, 41, 66, 78, 79 DuPuis, Barry 34, 81 Eckert, LaJeanne 34, 38, 70 Eller, Joan 34 Elston Edith 34 70 Estlick Claire :S4 , UXQ-f Evenson Donna 34 Agjfq' Evenson Doran 34 Fahrnkobf Carol 34 W Fedorenko, Eugene 28, 30 31, SM' Fields, Virginia 34 Foster Donna 34 Filler, Arlene 34 My Fox, Delores 22, 26, 34 Frank Jim 22 26 34 Fredrickson. Fern 34 Gerhring, Esther 34 Geiszler, Florence 27, 34, 70 Grubb, Gail 35, 38, 70 Hans-on, Charles 35. 37 Harchanko, Lois 28, 35 Hauge, Kathryn 35 Hay, Lee 35 Hensrud, Marilyn 38, 70 Heskin, Norris 31, 35 Hetland, lone 35, 38, 70, 74. 80 Hill, Donna 24, 34, 70 Hill,Norma 24, 35 Holme, Bererly 34, 70 Holmes, Barbara Ann 35, 38, 70, 71, 7 Holtz, Arthur 35 Holub. Marilyn 34, 70 . Hovland, Ronald 24, 35 Hufford, Elaine 35, 70 Huizenga, Beverly 27, 35 Huizenga. Roger 26, 35, 41, 46, 49, Hupsky, Ruth 35 Johnson. Dorothy 27, 35. 70 Huus, Phyllis 28, 35, 70, 74 Isaacson, Connie 28, 35, 70, 72 Gordon, Doris 25, 26, 34, 38, 70 W 5 4-Q.0LJv-Qfveo, Vedvig, Garnet 14, 19 Walker, Kenneth 14 Weium, Johnnie 3, 14, 20, 22, 23, 25, 33, 62, 66, 69, 71. 76. 78. 79 Welch, Genvieve 14, 22, 26 Wellan, Jeannine 14, 18, 26, 70 Whidden. Bruce 14,41,62,63,64,66,71,78,79 Wicks, Ann 14, 27, 70 Wilson. Gloria 3. 18. 19, 33. 69, 70, 71, 76 Yecoshenko, Fern 15 Yineman, Don 15, 22, 29, 30, 80 Zietlow, Don 14, 18 Zimmer, Dwayne 15 Zodrow, Beverly 15, 27, 70. 80 Juniors Alger, Doris 34 Anderson, Leslie 34 Anderson, Roberta 34, 70 Atkinson, Janet Avery, Marvin 34. 41 Bailey, Clara 34 Bailey, Dorothy 27, 34, 70 Balke, James 34 Baney, Lowell Barber, Donna Jean 70, 74 Jensen, Wesley 35 Elin 22 25, 35 J ohnson, a e , Johnson, Gloria 35 Johnson, Gordon 22. 23, 24. 25, 26, 35 Johnson, Jordahl, Gail 30, 35, 38, 70 Betty Lou 28, 35, 66, 70 Killmer, Larry 35 Killmer, Norman 35 Kinzell, Violet 35 Kittleson. Elmo 35 Kleven, Leslie 35. 78 Klimpel, Marlene 27 . 35. 70 Klinner, Vera 35. 70 Kovalenko, Irene 27, 35, 70 Kraft, Ken fr , Lambert, George 35, 38 Larson, Alice 35. 70, 74 Larson, Marian 27, 28, 30, 35, 70 Larson, Marvel 27, 35, 70 Leckman, Neil 31, 35 Lee, Gerald 35 Lee, Phyllis 27. 35, 70 Leslie, Grace 35. 70. 80 Lund, Myla 27, 35, 74 Lyders, Duane 25, 35, 41, 47, 49, 69, 78 McConn, Ida Mae 35 McGarry, Lorraine 35, 70 McGinley, William 36, 45, 46 McLane. Frank 66, 72. 79 Maragos, Steve 31, 35. 45 Marshall, Joan 22, 25, 27, 35 , 49, 51, 79 l l l Martin, Jo ce 22, 23, 25, 35, 38, 70, 72, 78 M,,,,,,,e, gy, J, 35 Froshmores Melberg, Billy 35 Meyer, Mary 27, 36, 38, 70 Abrahamson, Geraldine 56 Miller, Pat 70, 72, 78 Anderson, Loren 56, 45 Miller, Shirley Jean 36 L, Anderson, Margaret 56 Mitchell, Lloyd 36 ,Anderson, Murrey 56 Morey, Jack 36 , ' Anderson, Nancy 56, 65, 72 Movchan, Jun 36 Anderson, Robert 56 ul 1 ll Arnott, Esther 56 HHS. Ona .6 Baker, Kenneth 56 Newman, Phyllis 36, 74 Barcus, Richard 30, 56 Oen,' Arthur 24, 36 Barnes, Margie 56 Olander, Inez Barton, Jerry 56 Olson, Darrel 36 Bendel Cecilia 56 Olson, Kenneth 36, 47, 49 Olson, Marilyn 27, 36, 38, 66, 70 Olson, Bob 36 Oppen, Elwood 36, 79 Osman, Richard 36 Pankow, Jack 36, 66 Parizek, Betty Mae 36 Parizek, Donna Lou 36 Parizek, Gloria 36, 70 Peters, Helen 32, 36, 38, 70 Benjamin, Loretta Berg, Thomas 45, 50, 56 Bernardy, Grace 56 Berntson, Gene 22, 25, 26, 56 Bertelson, Peter 56 Bolyard, Lois 56 Bowen, Shirley 22, 57, 65 Brahos, Joseph 26, 56 Brekke, George 45, 56 Brekke, Lowell 56, 65 Brieland, Gerald 56 Brownstein, Paula 26, 56, 65 Brudvik, Murial 56, 72, 74 Brunk, Donald 56 Caley, Vaughn 56, 60 Cedarstrom, Carol 56 Chivers, Marilyn 56, 74 Flory, Peterson, Arvada 26, 28, 36, 38, 70, 78 Peterson, Bergitta Peterson, Colleen 38, 70 Peterson, LaDonna 27, 36, 66, 70 Peterson, Luella 36, 70 Phillippe, Norma 36, 70 Polsfut, Eileen 36 Polsfut, Julien 22, 25, 36 Pratt, Virginia 70, 74 Richards, William 36, 78 Ronshaugen, Marlene 27, 36 Runemark, Corrine 36, 70 Rygg, Mary Ann 27, 36, 38, 70, 74 Sailman, Donna Mae 36 Schmeichel, Bob 36 Schmidt, Richard Schmitz, Bill 36 Scholberg, Dick 24, 36 Schrepel, Dean 22, 25, 26, 36, 39 Schultz, Delores 27, 36, 70 Selk, Larry 36, 41, 46, 49, 79 Seltun, MaDonna 27, 28, 38 Sem, Jack Semingson, Lola Gay 36 Seney, Roy 36 Shaw, Mary Lou 36 Sherwood, Allen 22, 26, 36, 41, 79 Slosson, LaVon 27, 33, 36, 38, 70 Smallwood, James 38, 79 Smith, Clara Belle 27, 36 Snyder, Joyce 36 Spiros, George 26, 31, 36 Spoklie, Betty 36 Stack, Jack 36 Stevick, Floyd 36, 79 Stowell, Dale 36 Strain, Floy 27, 36, 38, 70, 74 Strandberg, Delores 27, 36, 38, 74 Strilcove, Beverly 36 Swanson, Robert 37 Stromme, Bradley Taylor, Lorn 37 Teets, Joan 37, 66, 70, 78 Tenorio, Agnes 28, 37, 70 Thomas, John 37 Thomas, Sally 22, 25, 26, 37, 38, 70 Thompson, Claryce 37, 38, 70 Thompson, Jimmy 41, 51, 79 Turner, Yvonne 37, 70 Varberg, Waldo 22, 32, 33, 37, 41, 46, 49, 51, 71, 72, 79 Varnum, George 37 Vassar, Jean 37, 38, 70 Wankel, Jimmy 37, 41, 50 Waterman, Esther 37, 74 Waterman, Jule 37 Weidner, Roland Welch, Betty 27, 37 Westom, Norris Westphal, Clarice 27, 28, 37, 70 Wheeler, Bob 32, 37, 41, 49, 79 Whitfield, Selma 37 Whitaker, Benjamin 37 Whitcomb, Marlys 37 ,White, Ardis 27, 37 White, Bob 37, 38, 41, 79 lWicks, Eugene 22, 25, 26, 37, 79 wWilkes, Ramona 37, 70 lWilliams, Bob ,Willis, Theodore 37 ,Wolfe, Charles 18, 37, 46, 49, 79 ,Wolhowe, Virginia 37 ,Yanagita, Mitsue 28, 32, 33, 37, 38, 70, 74, 78 Yineman, LaVon 37, 38, 70 'Zastera, Kenneth 37, 38, 41, 79 lZuzulln, Shirley 37, 38, 70 Christenson, Gail 56, 60 Cline, Eldon 56 Clute, James 56 Compton, Richard 45, 56, 60 Cooke, Marlene 56, 60. 65 Coons, Cora Marie 56 Dahl, Marilyn 56, 65 Dalberg, Lenore 56, 65 Degenstein, Sara 56 Dolan, Yvonne 56, 60 Doman, Marilyn 56, 74 Digg, George 22, 24, 45, 50, 56, 63, 64, Dower, Harold 56 Dunkel, Gloria 56, 74 Dunnell, Frederick 22, 24, 56 DuPuis, Jerry 56 Eidsness, Mildred 55, 56, 60, 65, 71 Erdman, Ethel 56 Evanson, Maylene 56, 60 Fanslow, Jim 41, 50, 56, 65 Fieland, Arthur 56 Finneseth, Kieth 24, 56 Fisher, Jim 22, 24, 45, 50, 55, 56, 71 Fisher, Joline 56, S0 Fix, Donna 56 Flom, Selmer 56 Richard 71, Foss, Alfred 56 Fossum, Robert 24, 57 Foubert, Gene 57 Franklin, Merrilee 57, 65 Fugelso, Kay 57, 60, 74 Fugelso, Peter 57 Grant, Marilyn 22, 24, 26, 57, 65 Griffee, Galen 57 Guttormson, Pearl 57 Haldi, Joyce 57 Hamm, Jean 57 Hampton, Jerry 57 Hanes, Bruce 57, 65 Hanson, Leamon 41, 50, 57 Hanson, Mary Elaine 57 Harchanko, John 22, 26, 57 Harchanko, Ted 57 Hard, Gerald 57 Harstad, Beverly 57, 74 Hendrickson, Caroline 57 Hupsky, Janis 57 Ingalls, Jerry 22, 25, 26, 45, Iverson, Doris 57 Jacobson, Andy 57 Jacobson, Arlan 57 Jacobson, LeRoy 57 Janke, Harrison 57, 72 Jellum, Hugh 22, 26, 57 Jensen, Arlene 57, 65 Jensen, Jens 57 Jensen, Ruth 24, 57 Johnson, Alice 57, 65 Johnson, Beryl 57 Johnson, James 57 Jones, Clara 57 Kimble, Beverly 57, 65, 74 Kenaston, Shirley 57 Kessler, Mildred 57 Klecker, Ronald 57 Kleinsasser, Alice 57 Klimpel, Betty 57 Kohoutek, Richard 57 Kopald, Aaron 26, 57 Kraft, Duane 28, 57 50, 55, 57 Krafting, Alma 57 Krafting, Thelma 57 Kringlee, Marilyn 57 Kunkel, Lanny 57 Lakoduk, Frances Lampert, Nelson 50, 57 Langness, Mitze 57, 65, 72 Larson, Dale 57 Lee, Doris 57 Lee, Lois 57 Leigh, Wesley 45, 58 Letcher, Pat 58 Lieberg, Hardy 22, 23, 24, 26, 50, 57 Lovdahl, Gerald 24, 31, 58 Lowe, Pat 58, 65 Luedke, Ted 22, 41, 50, 58, 65 Lund, Donald 58 Mackley, Joan 27, 58, 65 Marzolf, Laville 58 McDonald, Pat 22, 26, 58 McKenzie, Patricia 58 McPherson, Clifford 26, 31, 58, Metz, Billy 58 Mikel, Walter 58 Miller, Edward 58 Miller, George 58 Miller, Marlene 58, 65 Momerack, Carol 22, 24, 58, 65 Mouck, Mary 58 Muzenchenko, LeRoy 58 Nelson, Dennis 41, 58 Nelson, Lenore 58, 60 Newman, Shirley 58 Norsby, Gerald 58 Novak, James 24, 58 Oimoen, Delores 58 28, 65 Olander, Eddie 22, 25, 26, 45, 58 Oliver, Beverly 58 Olson, Mary 58 Orndorf, Phillys 58, 65 Ostaba, Nada 58, 60 Peck, Francis 58 Penne, Russell 58 Peter, Janet 24, 58, 65 Peterson, Donna 58, 60 Peterson, Gladys 58 Phillippe, Beverly 58 Pommier, Kenneth 24, 58 Radish, Melvin 58 Remington, Joan 58, 60 Riebott, Margie 58, 74 Bivlnius, Ann 58 Robey, Yvonne 58, 60, 74 Rockovoy, Darlene 58, 65 Ronning, Aldon 58 Ronning, Joyce 58 Runnestrand, James Salo, Mervyn Schelin, Vernon Selfors, Rodney 58 Semingson, Yvonne Shattun, Marion 58 Shervold, Marlo 50, 58 Sitch, Viola 58 Skogstad, Ronald 41, 50, Skarstad, Ardis 58 Sloboden, Robert 55 Sperry, Marlyn 45, 58 Springer, LeRoy 58 Stack, Robert 24, 59 Storud, Rollin 45, 59 Strand, Mildred 59 Stromme, Lewis 59 Stromme, Marjorie 59 Sullivan, Pat 59 Taylor, Clarine 59 Teigen, Alberta 59 Thomson, Donna 59 Thompson, Mary 55, 59, 65, 71 58, 65 31, 45 Thompson, Richard 24, 41, 49, 59, 65 Thomsen, Shirley 59 Thorson, Elaine 59 Tillema, James 59 Tollefson, LaVern 59, 60 Tollefson, LaVonne 59, 60 Torgerson, Lois 24, 59 Toyoma, Bill 26, 59 Underdahl, Una 59 Wagner, Ione 59, 65 Waldron, Marilyn 22, 59 Weber, Daryle 59 Weiskopf, Jean 59, 60 Welch, Cleo 59, 74 Wellan, Marilyn 59 West, James 22, 24, 26, 28, 59 Wherley, Shirley 59 White, Donald 45, 59 h' B b 59 W ite, 0 Whitwer, Clarence 22, 26, 59, 65, 79 Wold, Elinor 41, 50, 59 Young, Leona 59 Young, Leora 59 Zimmer, Beverly 59 Page Ninety-three Aason, Marvin-Army Alger, Robert-MSTC Alm, Dorothy-UND Anderson, Allen-Macalaster, St. Paul Anderson, Gordon-AC at Fargo Anderson, Myla-Minot Anderson, Russell-Air Corps Bailey, Beverly-MSTC Bailey, Cecil-Army Bailey, Dolla Mae-Minot Bakken, Jeannette-Minot Bakken, Ruth-MSTC Baney, Beverly-MSTC Batke, Ena-Fairfield, Wash. Bechtold, Gwenneth-Mrs. Paul Beck- er, Bismarck Beleal, Joyce-Mrs. Milton Meyer, Minot Berg, Earl-Air Corps Berg, Laurel-Minot Bergem, Lois-MSTC Bernhard, Alden-MSTC Binder, Irene-Nurses training at Trin- ity Hospital, Minot Blume, Harold-AC at Fargo Boehrs, Leona-Nurses training at Trinity Hospital, Minot Bonebrake, Richard-Minot Boyeff, Delores-Minot Brainard, Noella-MSTC Brand, Corrine-Mrs. Frank New, Minot Brandt, Fred-AC at Fargo Braun, Sylvester-Minot Brett, Judith-MSTC Brietzke, Anna-Minot Briggs, Brian-Jamestown College Bruce, Philip-Minot Busek, Lucille-Minot Chivers, Dorothy-AC at Fargo Christiansen, Georgia-Minot Clementich, Phyllis-Mrs. Lester Han- son, Idaho Cline, Sheldon-Minot Clott, Elayne-Minot Colton, Edith-MSTC Coons, Susan-Minot Cox, Marian-Married Crites, Patricia-Minot Cuffe, Pat-Minot Dahl, Don-St. John, Minneapolis, Minn. Dart, Loyal-MSTC Datlaff, Norma-MSTC Dornfeld, Lloyd-MSTC Dreier, Inez-Nurses training at Trini- ity Hospital, Minot Dutter, David-Minneapolis, Minn. Eide, Gloria-MSTC Elliott, Evonne-Nurses training at Trinity Hospital, Minot Elvrom, Patty-MSTC Engen, Jean, Longview, Englar, Doris-Missouri Erlien, Sylvia-Benedict Finnessey, Mary-MSTC Franklin, Robert-Minot Gaub, Vernon-Minot Gelking, Lorraine-Mrs. Minneapolis, Minn. Gordon, Donna Lou-MSTC Gordon, Ethel-Drake University, Des Moines, Ia. Gran, Juanita-MSTC Greenhalgh, Beverly-MSTC ' Groninger, Pat-UND Wash. Don Harris, Page Ninety-four Grubb, Clifford-MSTC Guy, Milton-Minot Hager, Oliver--MSTC Hancock, Richard-MSTC Hanson Carol-Torranc Hanson, Ola '-Minot Harchanko, Doris-MSTC Hartgrove, Arlen-Minot Hartgrove, Claude-Minneapolis, Minn. Hartgrove, Roger-Minot Hauge, Hans-MSTC Hauge, Oliver-MSTC Hauglie, Marvin-MSTC Heere, Valerie-Mrs. Richard Priss, Minot Hirengen, Phillip-Farm Holden, Dorothy-Nurses training at St. Joseph's Hospital, Minot Holland, Gloria-Minot Holtz, Shirley-MSTC Hoover, Loretta-Nurses training at Trinity Hospital, Minot Howe, Ina Ruth-MSTC Huesers, Lloyd-MSTC Issel, Della-Minot Iverson, Walt-Minot Jackson, Vera-Minot Jacobson, Marlys-Mrs. John Angelo, Minot Jensen, Garfield-U of Arkansas Allen-Minot Johnson, Johnson, Clayton-AC at Fargo Johnson, Doris-Minot Johnson, Dorothy Mae-Minot Phyllis-MSTC Kemble, Kessler, Lena-Minot Knuth, Delores-Minot Kocher, Arlowene-Mrs. Jim Lock- thowe, Logan Krick, DarleneJ Nurses training at St. Mary's, Minneapolis, Minn. Langseth, Devane-Teaching in rural Minot Lansverck, Duane-Harvard College, Harvard, Conn, Larson, Deloris-Augsburg, Minn. Larson, Dave-Minot Larson, Marjorie-MSTC Larson, Robert-Minot LaViolette, Lyla- Nurses training at St. Joseph's Hospital, Minot Leslie, Lloyd-Minot Levchenko, LaVern-Minot Lind, Betty-Minot Luehe, Richard-Air Corps McGauvran, Marlyse-AC at Fargo Mcllraith, Jeanne-Mrs. Don Rostad, Rural Carpio Malek, Merton-Minot Maloney, Herb-Air Corps Metz, Mary-MSTC Miller, Doran-Minot Moe, Clarice-Minot Moffit, Mary-Minot Moores, Joyce-Nurses training at Trinity Hospital Morin, Bill-UND Mostad, Elaine-MSTC Mulvihill, Lois-Mrs. Charles Halvert, Minot Muus, Dick-Army Muzechenko, Davis-Farm Nagatomo, Mai-MSTC Nelson, Betty Ann-Minot Nelson, Harry A.-MSTC Nelson, Harry G.-Minot Jlumni ireciory Ness, Marie-Teaching in rural Max Norton, James-Army Novak, Jean-Army Oen, Albert-MSTC Olson, Donovan-Ortonville, Minn. Olson, Wallace-MSTC Otterness, Patricia-MSTC Owens, Norman-San Jose, Calif. Pederson, Evelyn-Minot Penne, Corryne-Mrs. Wm. Marcy, Cincinati, Ohio Peterson, Harriet-Burlington Peterson, Inez-Nurses training at Trinity Hospital Pommier, Carol-Minot Preeper, Sue-Minot Ratzlaff, Celesta-Minot Richards, Phyllis--MSTC Richardson, Robert-Army Rivinius, Vernon--Minot Rowe, Bob-Army Rud, Robert-Minot Rudbeck, Margaret-Minot Rumann, Bernice-MSTC Sampson, Clarice-Minot Schmelling, Dorothy-MSTC Schnell, Donna-MSTC Schoenwald, Luella-Minot Seals, William-AC at Fargo Saunders, Phoebe-Minot Seiffert, Shirley-MSTC Selfors, Duane-Army Shirley, Everett-Minot Shea, Betty-MSTC Shulkin, Jerome-U of Minnesota Sillman, Dona-Minot Siverling, Lorraine-Minot Sjordahl, Beverly-MSTC Skadeland, Kenn-UND Skogen, Grace-Minot Slorby, Marge-UND Slosson, Shirley-Minot Smith, Marian-Macalaster St. Paul, Minn. Solberg, Donald-Minot Sorenson, Roger-MSTC Sperry, Richard-Minot Spidahl, Audrey-MSTC Stack, Dorothy-Minot Stack, Harold-Army Stalwick, Donna-MSTC Steinhaus, Margery-MSTC Stip, Dorothy-Minot Svenkeson, Marge-MSTC Sylstad, Joan-MSTC Taylor, Doris-MSTC Thomas, Marion-MSTC Thompson, Donna Jean-MSTC Trihub, Lillian-Nurses training at St. Joseph's Hospital Tweton, Eugene-Minot Underahl, Ramona-Minot Valker, Jim-Navy Van Hook, Sarah Jane-Mrs. H. G. Thompson, San Diego, Calif. Vannett, Opal-MSTC Wagner, Darlene-Minot Walker, Robert-MSTC Watts, Helen-Mrs. Leonard Benton, Tacoma, Wash. Weiskopp, Arla-Minot Welch, Ardell-Minot Whitaker, Geneva-Minot Willis, Marion-Minot Willis, Gloria-Minot Wykcoff, Charleen-Fargo College, Sponsor Page AUTOMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE Asplund Garage Painting, Body Works, Repairing Sn Welding 116 2nd St. S. W. . Borstad Motors Chrysler-Plymouth Cars, Federal Trucks Fisher Motor Co. Frosaker Motor Co. The Krick Company McCormick-Deering Tractors and Machines- International Trucks Main Motors Desota-Plymouth Cars, Mack Trucks Parker Motor Co. Westlie Motor Co. There's a Ford in Your Future AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES Lee's Standard Service Standard Oil Products Minot Supply Company Wholesale On1y Motor Service Co. BAKERY Sweetheart Bakery, Inc. Buy Sweetheart Bread BANKS American State Bank First National Bank Union National Bank BARBER SHOPS First National Barber Shop Look Good-Feel Good Reinart and Mathison Barber and Beauty Shop-Our work will please you, for permanent see us first. Call for your appointment-Phone 410 Richardson Barber Shop It Pays to Look Well BEAUTY SHOPS Genevieve's Beauty Shop Phone 139 The Gilmore House of Beauty Phone 79712: BEVERAGE Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of Minot Minot Beverage Co. It likes you 7UP you like it BOWLING LANES Minot Bowling Lanes Bowl for Health CAB Minot Cab Co. Be on time-Call 99 CAFE American Cafe , A good place to eat . Balerud's Lunch ' JQYGLM Coffee Cup lj Good Luck Graduates I 1 as fd s LaPlaza Cafe . Q Good Luck Graduates ' Nifty Nook 1 ,,,,1.,,g Where everyone goes Uptown Nook ' Meet Your Friends at the Nook V i 4,4-R4 Victory Cafe A ' T ' 'fcooa Food .1 - ' 5 .- CLEANERS l A ' ' ,, Brays Cleaners - 4 Fugelso and Hankla ' J M , ,ff ' s Q CLINICS - A '71, Northwest Clinic ' A url' OLOTHIERS Borene's U The Better Clothiers Sgutt's Store For Men Y'--ffuf Go Gang Go CREAMERIES ' Bridgeman T ,. Farmers Union Creamery f' DENTISIS . fs Minot Dental Club DEPARTMENT STORES 'iEllisons Minot's Own Store S. S. Kresge Co. DRUG STORES A l Anderson Central Pharmacy , Minot Drug and Coffee Shop Saunders Your Sporting Goods Dealers ELECTRIC LIGHT SERVICE 8a SUPPLIES Maytag Electric Company May the 1948 Searchlight be the best of all. Minot Electric Co. Sophus Hendrickson, Prop. 19 First Avenue S. W. Northwestern Electric Co 419 2nd Street N W Pioneers in Public Service FLORISTS Valker-Clarence 'Y ..g.i':ir' 4 tg. Mr u M7 , . 1 'l'Northern States Power Co. H . i . , ' I 217 so. Main-Phone 878 , 1 ' George E. Valker Greenhouse 218 Main St. South-Phone 1000 I Sullivans Flower Shop Phone 900 we , . 0 ff Qlndicate an additional 559 U Page Ninety-five 4. Sponsor Page A FLOUR Snow White Flour Demand It-Quality Warrants It Russell Miller Milling Co. Occident Family Flour FUNERAL HOMES Finnegan Funeral Home Thomas Funeral Home 304 South Main Phone 289 Thompson-Larson Funeral Home FURNITURE Keating GAS COMPANIES Dakeo Gas Inc. Natural Gas Wherever You Live Minot Gas Co. Gas-The Magic Flame That Will Brighten Your Future GROCERY STORES Bergman's Food Market Fine Foods For Fine Folks -- Everyday Fine City Market Groceries and Meats Cut Rate No. 1 and 2 Finest Quality Foods Fay's Grocery Most People Keep Their Best-We Sell It Oppens Super Markets Oppens Sells For Less Plggly Wiggly Complete Food Market Red Owl Stores Inc. Quality Foods For Less HOTELS Prices Grand Parker-Clarence Northwest's Newest and Finest-Minot, N. D. Parker-Leland Minot's Largest Hotel-Minot, North Dakota ICE CREAM STORES AND MANUFACTURERS Al1n's For Better Dairy Products White Ice Cream Co. May The 1948 Searchlight Be The Best- INSURANCE Ramstad Agency North American Life and Quality Co. McCannel Bldg. A. A. Ramstad, Mgr. Phone 595 gc 599 JEWELERS Bernard's Jewelers Fine Gifts A. M. Foss Jewelers 'tS. D. Kivley Jewelers Parke Jewelers Steenstrup's Jewelers Fine Diamonds and Watches Page Ninety-six LUMBER - The Robertson Lumber . A In action since 188 PRINTERS Dakota State Journal E Cl The Home Of Good Printin ,Service Printers School and College Publicati s 5 RECREATION Z KE Minot Billiard Parlor A clean decent place for the boys to meet' Young Mens Christian Association REFRIGERATION SERVICE Refrigeration Equipment Co. 17 East Central Avenue Phone 1111 SCHOOLS Minot Business Institute SIGN COMPANIES i'J. W. Bacon, Inc. Neon Signs Since 1901-Always a Good Sign SHADE COMPANIES Shade and Linoleum Supply SHOE STORES Samuelson's Fine Shoes and Hosiery ' SPORTING Goons Mellem's Sporting Goods It Pays to Play Home of Wilson Kc Rawlings Equipment STATIONERY Gaffaney's Minot Stationery Co. Dependable Office Equipment and Supplies SUPPLIES Fargo Glass and Paint Waterman Implement Company Massey Harris Farm Equipment WOMEN'S READY TO WEAR Pollyanna Shop Suits, Coats and Dresses Stevenson's Where High School Fashions Start Taubes Best Wishes The Bon Ton Smart Clothes For Better Dressed Women Triangle Shop New Dresses Every Week k 3 E355 EE Q A1 4 JSM, .a.eu0 gafvm., 6,4-ihvw-L-il.1:9-Jai.-IPL'-l.0!l, Wx. Qawaau mmm E Aa..,,uALM.M.f9,.1f3g4pJ U MLW diwm 4 X-J ,gm-lt! X ' ' vu, QWWW 33? 5 W,Vf 'L?3 W ,G I , ' Wy55Mf2 3?w DQ? yjwxiffy QW Hwy. 15' N55 QXXQSEQ NMMMVjMZfM ' if Y LXfk 1f -if Wi My M MVK EX L 1 Alf ' gy MZQZZM M My ?ZgQW?f2'isWWf ff? M52 if KQAWQW ff 75 , , ! cf' Qifw f N, I i N J Kgyxeggx . Q fl wjybfif W3 9 UWW W jiilfxo A6 ' Mfg? ,y fx Qi fxejy VUE' 2 wwf WGE6' -s-lgzfgial 9 25 Og A6 ., ffxfflg Mggifywffi- ag 5 M302 3312 3?mh?2 92'Q2g if? Z? n ,5.,ew-Q 'Q Q .1 , , X . f: Q 1. .. x Qbvfvmfox m 1 1 XX Gow? 'V ...J--V 'WX I I i V . A f . , '. U-W . 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