Minot High School - Searchlight Yearbook (Minot, ND)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1950 volume:

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V .s-:-a- Vt f v? iw Q ., 93,15 r-FQ, 3 ' Q ff? ...gl ,. km: Q ,. gg! .. Q im!-.L AWTQE2 . . fL J'H l .2 ' A :':.'2'5'v qffsjgii' gf Q . ,Nz ,Ag 2- - x, .Q -,W ,pf V ft1:'j,-sDQ62 5ffygff6v ffm- 4 EQ -V . I Il SEM?,kJLiQkl'f llllll L-D 'FZFI5 Edwin' J nm IIIIMI if llllll W F1 Kg MN IYI V I VK Q? .2 Ji md Y lf -if ,ff-ff QPWB or CONTEN I -,gg-N-ra,4.. P3 We, the members oi the 1950 staii oi the QL10' ' o N 4. -. 3 Searchiight, desire to record within the pages oi . .8 Qycdwu Q' ' . I J this annuai a ievv oi the many deiightiui memories Qvogh M 0 ns. . oi the past schooi year. The number oi significant L '75 events that happen during one schooi term is so 000' 'M' ff -l 3 great we have undoubtediy missed an occurrence Au nxgr 5 . c 3 oi speciai consequence to some students. ' 5-3 Through our theme, we vvish to express the SYWR 5' ' . 6, hope that in the End, Truth Wiii Conquer. mosh. U 1 Diogenes, the Greek phiiosopher who spent his iiie ' 51 iooking tor an honest man, vviii escort you through C'-W 'o S. , X7 the pages oi this book. May his guidance serve ogdiea-4-S4-,, 107 II. YOU Wen- I N HN H 115011, . ew N C,Q00S0Y'5 lf s N 5 p 1 Fm inf, 1 low ,ap-vi jfugfju . X Mx T 1-s-ni'i 'l '1-- ,1xomm1s'nf2fx'r1ov C9-9349 . r U-9,90 C9-J-if-9 Quad Cs.:-c,QJ Ti 2' 3 ff' 9 ff 4 1 -' 5 -f 'J Q O 9 7: L 5 S ri fi .ld :' 'I - 1 fy, 3 1 1' 'N S A ig Y ,J 5 I2 H 5 i 2 1, A S Y S I W I :lj ' s X X X V! 5 TEACH 175 TRUTH 7 mf -4f 1,5 , 6,4 M1057 AWG 7 1 . 5 'C 0110, WAW0 ..-E-' 5' f T S..-125 - -, ,,..-- -,,,-ff if-'- -1- : Q ,::1 -,.,.-fw .,-- -. -,,,,--Y iff up -.-.1-1 ' f, ' ,,-'Ljf , i .ff- -3- , , 5 i L4K The Guiding Lighi' Thai' Never Ceases to Shine To an efficient administration, we are in- debted for your undying efforts in leading us to the road of success. Through our struggles and hardships, you have been our guide and friend. The guiding light that never ceases to shine portrays the burning torch of Dio- genes, the famous Greek philosopher. The Students Paul A. Miller Superintendent inn...-...N Erlyne Hanson Blanche Hurst Hazel Smallwood James Johnson Clifford Skoglund Principal Assistant Principal 4 Anna M. Ackermann English IV and Debate Mabel Jane Adams World History Adele N. Anderson English III Anne H. Anderson Latin and Spanish English III Maude Blaisdell Home Economics I and III Ed Bork Boys' Physical Education Odin Bryn Biology Duane Carlson Football Coach Reserve basketball Marguerite Craig Mathematics Bertil Dahlman Mechanical Drawing M1613 the iQX fa L ' Q t ....+ be l Alex Encheff Director of Music Arvel N. Cwraving Director of Band and Orchestra Avice W. Hofto Mathematics and Study Hall Arthur Hovde Basketball Coach Assistant Football Coach Johan O. Johnson History and English Norman H. Kirschbaum Play Director World History Art Flora Kofoid Typing I Willard B. Laabs Civics and Economics U. S. History John Muthersbough Journalism Sociology and World Geography Louise O'Connor Shorthand I and II Typing II Mzirie Paulson Bookkeeping Commercial Law and Salesmanship Elizabeth Robinson Home Economics II Roy Robinson Chemistry and Physics Eula Hush English ll Eleanor Schroeder U, S. History Helen Shepard Civics and Economics Raymond Skorheim Agriculture Director Keenan H. Smith Biology Lillian M. Wilson Librarian Shirley Zimdars Girls' Physical Education fx l flvl'fl-ff I V P30561 D4 y -- ESH67? A Q4 ppe-444 X rn D-SBA re- GRANT galkbs X em vq Cffvoc-W? GXLL 'S ffm IGR AQIQI4 X 4 4, A40 - X 4 o 4 QQQ, vfLus7-oafx Paws I 4' FP4 - 8AIi'CbS Rx -'flfferemfq X ,T ' Qftkarfvqgx peyifikz IV' 5 ' 'ZZITQN C041 NN-Amos' 8414- D jg, f R USP' 1' X , ix 1 S, I W - 8 High Time Staffs Score Big Success That contented look. Marie Torgerson reads High Times. Row One: Margaret Anderson, Mildred Eidsness, Phyllis X- Y C Orndorf, Mary Elaine Hanson, Muriel Brudvik. i Row Two: Marlene Cooke, Alice Johnson, Shirlev Bowen, Row Nanee Anderson, Paula Brownstein. 5 Three: Lorraine Varnum, Beryl Johnson, Mary Thompson. Joan Maekley. Row Row Row Row Four: Donna Peterson, Mildred Strand. Five: Marilyn Grant, James Fanslow, Mr. Jaek Muthersbough, James Fisher, Riehard Bareus, Marie Torgerson One: Ferne Tauhe, Mary Jo Nelson, Bud Wheeler. Janiee Griffee, Caroline Erwin, Janet Leraas, Mar- garet Sehestler, Two: Ted Maragos, James Uglum. 9 Notice the printer's fingers! James Fisher at Corbets 'Q f ls K zvxa 'ZX X A XX , x Active Pep Club Has Successful Year Yea Magicians! Pep Club members yell for team. Row One: Carol Momerak, Marjorie Riordan, Yvonne Robey, Janet Peters, Paula Brownstein, lone Wag- ner, Viola Coad, Eloise Hatch, Loree Ann Finneseth, Shelby Gimse, Lou Ellen Yecoshenko, Phyllis Tollefson, Videll Alme, Joanne Lyders. Row Two: Marilyn Chivers, Mildred Eidsness, Beverly Kemble, Carol Cedarstrom, Shizue Yanagita, Col- leen Thomas, Elaine Alberts, Marie Torgerson, Jean Streenstrup, Imogene Haugan, Janet Leraas, Janice Griffce, Lois Torgerson, Viola Sitch. Row Three: Pat Lowe, Donna Peterson, Nance Anderson, Marilyn Grant, Mary Elaine Hanson, Joan Mack- ley, Margaret Anderson, Donna DeMeuse, Arlene Jenson, Delores Oimoen, Lois Huwe, Jean Weiskopf, Ruth Jensen, Shirley Kenaston. Row Four: Dorothy Kielhack, Pat Ralston, Shirley Mellem, Phyllis Tollefson, Georgie Rasmussen, Gene Foubert, Cleo Welch, Esther Arnott, Marilyn Kringlee, Darlaine Rockvoy, Beulah Pullen, Marilyn Waldron, Maylaine Evenson, Lenore Dahlberg. Row Five: Helen Githens, Marlys Hendershot, Dorothy Grant, Vivian Larson, Beverly Cummings, Grace Johnson, Marlene Broyles, Margie Luedke, Mary Jo Nelson, Sharon Nolan, Darlene Bach, Eva John- son, Ardell Stalwick, Lorraine Braun. Row Six: Pat McDonell, Joline Fisher, Joan Remington, Mildred Strand, Rosie Maxirnenko, Jill Monson, Carolyn Erwin, Joan Swanson, Leora Young, Fern Underdahl, Donna Dennis, Christine Dassenko, Marlene Hard, Videll Callies. Row Seven: Shirley Bowen, Muriel Brudvick, Alice Johnson, Barbara Dahl, Jean Fugelso, Margaret Schest- lor, Carol Wilhelm, Lea Rae Kittelson. 10 W 6 Sfudenls Lead School ln Display of Spiril' l Richard Compton and Richard Thompson fs Mildred Strand, Elvera McGinley, Jean Fugelso, and Yvonne Dolan. The Cheerleaders of Minot High School are just Q what their name impliesg they lead the student body of MHS in their exhibition of school spirit. I Tryouts are held at the beginning of each year, . and two girls, and either one or two boys are select- ed by the Pep Club. New maroon corduroy uniforms were secured by the girls this year. 11 Row One: Mildred Strand Gene Foubert Esther Arnott Miss O'Connor Alberta Teigen Lenore Nelson Pat Randall Marlene Miller Row Two: Viola Sitch Yvonne Robey Donna Johnson Darlene Rockvoy Arlene Jensen Cecelia Bendel La Vonne Tollefson Donna DeMeuse XX-vi,-if-QQ. X X :ng 'Q K 'Q Cleo Welch LIQLZ 25 .Q Jig Row Three: Nada Osdoba, Gladys Peterson, Betty Lee, La l Verne Tollefson, Grace Bernardv. ,551 K Will the meeting please Q0 come to order! , Cleo Welch presides over X Shorthand club. I don't agree, do you? Darlene Rockvoy and Delores Oimoen talk Cheer Brough-'I +0 to Miss O'C0fm0f- By Shorthand Club i The project of Shorthand club this year was making scrapbooks for the hospitalized children and orphans. The club, advised by Miss Louise O'Connor, is composed of second year shorthand and typing members. Headed by President Cleo Welch the girls meet once a month for business meetings and social get-togethers. Holiday parties highlighted the year, while speakers from the Minot Business College added to the educational side. 11 Row One: Shizue Yanagita, Janice Larson, Darlene Reiner, Inez Gustafson, Mildred Haldi Gladys Clementich, Gloria Dunkel. Missing Maria Braun Beverly Harstad Joanne Jellum Delores Weber Row Two: Donna Atkinson, Janice Iverson, Marlene Waterman, Marie Kath, Elaine Geisz- ler, Cleo Welch, Lorraine Braun, Miss Wilson. it AB l:.,,M' 1 'l'i'11E i lllgllxlil 1, Something's got to be missing. Joanne Jellum and Donna Atkinson straighten magazines. Library Club Teaches Members Efficiency Under the direction of Miss Lillian Wilson, the librarians of Minot High School have learned the fundamentals of library Work. Some of the basic things the girls have been taught are shelving books, checking out books for the readers, and straighten- ing magazines. Efficiency is the keynote of the club. A tea sponsored annually by the club in honor of the teachers of Minot High School is given dur- ing National Book Week. 13 J' .441 9,- ' List it under fiction. Janice Larson shelving books. Cffice S+aH and Ushers Useful Organizations Row One: Shizue Yanagita, Lea Rae Kittleson, Marilyn Grant, Erlync Hanson. Row Two: Kay Kugelso, Muriel Brudvik, Marilyn Chivers, Marlene Cooke. The office staff is composed of girls who devote their study halls helping Erlyne Hanson. They make themselves useful by answering the phone, collecting discrepancies and carrying the absence list. Row One: Sharon Nolan, Donna Sanders, Maria Braun, JoAnn Zietlow, Janet Lee, Peggy Parris. Row Two: Mildred Peterson, Darlene Miller, Joyce Johnson, Orvetta Kunkel, Marjorie Shea, Marlene Hard. Row Three: Mr, Keenan Smith, Lorraine Braun, Marie Kath, Adeline Lade, Ardell Stalwick, Videll Callies. 1 IA Xl I ,Q 0 ff x., .', S , ff I ll x O-s-ai I if The Ushers club is organiz- ed for the sole purpose of ushering at basketball games, plays, and other school func- tions. The club consists of frosh- more, junior and senior girls, under the counselship of Mr. Keenan Smith. -5 s M Froshmore Hi-Y, A+hle+iC Council , - f 0 -' S 1' . L- .7 .n-:k'fA,V ,,..f- ' ,ff Throughout the year, Athletic Council meets whenever necessary to discuss any problems which may arise concern- ing sports. Student re- presentation consists of one boy from each class. Work +o Aid School Row One: John Bowman, Gene Luedke, Jim Maragos, Roy Cedarstrom, Larry Nagatomo, Don Barber, Dick Lyders. Row Two: Ronald Abrahamson, Bunky Lind, Richard Malek, Glenn Hatch, Gary Anderson, Roger Abbott, Mr. Colin Brown. Row Three: Richard Nelson, Jerry Fisher, Bob Anderson, John Samuelson, Frank Clark, Don Olson, Vincent Larson. Under the advisorship of Mr. Colin Brown, the Froshmore Hi-Y was organized to function similar to that of Senior Hi-Y. This club meets once every week. They aid their Senior Hi-Y brothers in many of their functions, besides carrying on their own activities. Row One: Wayne Nelson, Duane Peterson. Row Two: Mr. Edward Bork, Jerry Ingalls, Mr. James Johnson, Mr. Ron Davies, Mr. Art Hovde, Mr. Duane Carlson. X r . . Sr Q 15 FHA Teaches Members Fundamentals of Home Economics Sew Away. Videll Callies and Marie Kath Sew on Projects. I .Z Soup's On! Beverly Hagaseth and Marlys Mahoney Row One: Videll Callies, Shirley Leigh, Donna Pankow, Donna Mar- tindale, Beverly Hagaseth, Margaret Krag, Marjorie Shea. Row Two: Marlene Hard, Donna Dennis, Joyce Kohoutek, Peggy Parris, Caroline Whitwer, Carol Olson, Ardith Lindlauf, Miss Robinson. The Future Homemakers of America is organ- ized to teach young girls the fundamentals of home economics. Throughout this year the girls have been busy making dolls which are to be sent to the hospital- ized children and orphans. Among many other things, the club has hac parties and dances. FHA is composed of girls in first, second, anc third year home economic classes. They have their own special club pins and club colors, whicl are red and White. 'io Row One: Arnold Larson, Dean Caley, Elmer Bjelland, Lowell Stack, Thomas Fisher. Gordon Irwin, Ellis Ronshaugen, Levin Newport, Gordon Roen, Terry Olson. Row Two: John Mahoney, Donald Smith, Lannie Kunkel, Sheldon Lovdahl, Rodney Olson, Virgil Berg, Eldon Cline, Dene Karna, Dick Severson, Robert Lovdahl, Mr. Raymond Skorheim. Row Three: Doron Quandt, Gary Anderson, Wallace Wherley, Robert Irwin, Loren Andreson, Garven Langseth. Rodney Lovdahl, Gerald Donelenko, Marlo Strain, Orlin Larson, Nor- ton Lunder. The Future Farmers of America, under the direction of advisor Mr. Raymond Skorheim, have been very active this year. They have taken part in many contests, among which were the Dairy contest in Jamestown, the Crop contest in Valley City, and the National Livestock contest in Fargo. These boys are well known for their parliamentary pro- cedure, being the most effective in Minot High. The aim of this club is to develop the co-operation and education, which is lacking in many rural communities. I7 FFA Proudly Known As Club With Best Parliamentary Procedure Eat and be healthy, the farmers say. Dene Karna sells ice cream bars. 3 we K,- I 1-Or Take this down and see if it checks. Norton Lunder and Gerald Norsby check the FFA books. Y X Hi-Y Important Organization In Development and Betterment of School The local chapter of Hi-Y was organized with 'the principal aim of extending and maintaining a high stand- ard of Christian character in the community and school. The boys, with the help of their advisor Mr. Colin Brown and President Ken Pommier, held the Hi-Y car- nival, which is becoming an annual event. They also have done many miscellaneous things, such as selling coke and tickets for various functions that have been sponsored by the school and other organizations. v,.f 'Jd Business ? Talking things over in Mr. Brown's office. -: 1, Il 'I Row One: Jim Uglum, Dick Thomas, Wayne Nelson, Duane Kieth, Jerry Bernston, Bill Kane, Virgil Miller, Garnet Seiffert, Bob Westom, Jens Jensen, Gorden Dalen, Mr. Colin Brown. Row Two: Ronald Gelnett, Richard Compton, Jerry Ingalls, Warren Doman, Peter Fugelso, Clarence Whitwer, Marlo Shervold, Selmer Flom. Row Three: Sammy Eide, Kenneth Pommier, Hardy Lie- berg, Keith Finneseth, James Johnson, Dick Kidd, Einar Wold, Dick Thompson, Gordon Olson, Clarence Valker, Jim Fisher. Row Four: David Clark, Dennis Larson, Ronald Skogstad, Maurice Wolla, Bud Wheeler, Leonard Boyeff, Ted Luedke, James Fanslow, Nelson Lampert, Richard Bar- cus, Walter Schoenwald. 18 Z o I If it's Hovde, it's gotta be funny. Listening to Mr. Hovde deliver a speech to the boys. Se 4 Let's work this out mathematically. Russell Penne figures out the money. 5. X s.ns' .x .. 1.- Business Staff Runs Finances Efficiently and Capably Row One: Marjorie Riordan, Buelah Pullen, Darrell Niemeyer, Bob Talbott, Russell Penne. Row Two: Jim Riebe, LeRoy Thoreson, Mr. John Champagne, Mr. Bert Dahlman. Donald Lund. Business Transaction! Rosie Maximenko and Dorothy Kielhack have a business transaction. VVith the help of advisor Mr. Bert Dahlman the business staff has done a very good job super- vising the financial situation. The staff has worked very hard selling pea- nuts, pop and ice cream bars at the basketball and wrestling matches. This money is put in the stu- dent activity fund which is used to help any ac- tivities in need of financial support. Under the very capable hands of Russell Pen- ne, the business staff has had a very successful year. 19 Debate Teams Organized to Teach Fast Thinking and Reasoning Row One: Lois Torgerson, Lea Rae Kittleson, Joan Swanson, Eva Johnson. Row Two: Marilyn Grant, Peter Fugelso, Mary Jo Nelson, Patricia Ralston, Clarence Whitwer, James Uglum. 53 00 225 f, 9 ,X -J Row Three: Jerry Ingalls, Maurice Wolla, Bruce Hanes, Nelson Lampert, James Fisher. Away to Concordia! Lois Torgerson, Miss Ackermann, Peter Fugelso, Clarence Whitwer, and Jim Fisher get aboard for Concordia. Just between us. Peter Fugelso and Marilyn Grant discuss debate. The debate team, which consists of A, B, and C squads, was organized for the primary purpose, not necessarily of winning debates, but to enable a person to think on his feet. Debate gives the in- dividual a practical foundation of public speaking. The squads consist of 12 debators. The first team is made up of Jim Fisher and Marilyn Grant on the negative, and Peter Fugelso and Nelson Lampert on the affirmative. This year the team, under the advisorship of Miss Anna Ackermann, has been to several tourna- ments. Among them was the St. Peter's tourna- ment, Jamestown College, Concordia, and the state contest in Bismarck. Z0 Student Council Organized for Purpose of Governing Student Body ff 45 ri 'D A V QA 4 ,. Row One: Marie Kath, Carol Momerak, Caroline Erwin, Beverly Neshcm, Lenore Dahlberg. Row Two: Don Barber, Duane Peterson, Marlo Shervold, Jerry Berntson, Gordon Olson. Row Three: James Johnson, Sherman Janke, Harrison Janke, Hardy Liebcrg, Richard Nelson, James Fisher. Row Four: Charles Waterman, Dick Kidd, Mr. Willard Laabs, Maurice Wolla, Ken Pommier. W i It's time we got ' something done! i Caroline Erwin presents a problem. Minot High's student council is composed of the class officers and home room officers of the froshmore, junior, and senior classes. The function of the governing body, headed by President Jim Johnson, is to accomplish things which will benefit most, our school. '1 Student council's project for this year was the publishing of handbooks, which will help acquaint the froshmores with Senior High. They have also had a rummage sale, and sponsored Froshie Day, which was , , , conducted in a very orderly manner. James Fisher and Carolme Erwm Mr. Willard Laabs is the advisor for the group. If you doubt me, check it yourself. look over the handbooks. 21 Quill and Scroll Edits Magician: Sells Program for Athletic Activities Row One: Paula Brownstein, Alice Johnson, Delores Oimoen, Mildred Strand, Mr. Jack Muthersbough, James Fisher. Row Two: Margaret Anderson, Shirley Bowen, Mary Elaine Hanson, Donna Peterson, Marilyn Grant, Jerry Ingalls. Row Three: Muriel Brudvik, Mildred Eidsness, Phyllis Orndorf, Nance Anderson, Iione Wagner. The honor society of journalists, directed by Mr. Jack Muthers- 5 3 bough, has been very active this year. 'S . nr . . u Two llterary Magician magazines have been edited by the club during the school term. Both have been received enthusiastically by 1. the students. The social activities of the group included a Valentine formal in February, and the banquet in May for initiating new members. Give? We're selling them! Margaret Anderson and Faraway expression. Pig? bigixrgiiln Paula Brownstein prepares program. to sell programs. 22 Searchlight Completed By Staff Due To Long and Continuous Work X ' x TT' Row Une: ivir. Jack Muthersbough, .James Ugium, .James ransiow, D111 Loyama. Row Two: James Fisher, Nelson Lampert, Peter Fugelso, Alan Ominsky, Russell Penne. Row Three: Joline Fisher, Dorothy Kielhack, Mildred Strand, Ferne Taube, Mildred Eidsness, Margaret Schestler, Shizue Yanagita. Row Four: Shelby Gimse. Mary Jo Nelson, Ione Wagner, Janet Peters, Margaret Anderson, Arlene Jenson, Yvonne Robey, Janice Martin. Do Re Mi. Lenore Dahlberg and Ione Wagner voting for representative students. Working with editor Mildred Strand and advisor Mr. Jack Muthersbough, the Searchlight staff has had an active year. The Searchlight's editorial staff was selected last spring, while the art, production, and business staffs were chosen in the fall of 1949. Together they have worked on their main project, the year- book. The climax of the year was a banquet held in the spring. Two squares at fca work. I Xa-g Ferne Taube and Q Shizue Yanagita doing layout work. lk rg gr? Z' I W 23 Superior Directing Plus Elaborate Custuming Equal Three Successful Plays Q A W ,I ..a-'OX f X f H , Y I xi N I I 1 l ,., Row One: Barbara Dahl, Carol Wilhelm, Elvera McGinley, Joan Swan- son, Mildred Eidsness, Lois Abrahamson, Shirley Bowen, Eva John- son, Jim Maragos. Q. af Row Two: Donna Peterson, Phyllis Orndorf. Jean Fugclso, Phyllis Tol- fi ' - lefson, Mary Jo Nelson, Bill Kane, Shelby Gimse, Marilyn Grant Alice Johnson, Carol Momerak, Mr. Norman Kirschbaum. Row Three: Shirley Mellem, Georgie Rasmussen, Betty Lee, Videll Alme, Marie Torgerson, Dick Kidd, Marjorie Luedke, Bruce Hanes, Clar- sv ence Whitwer. Row One: Marilyn Grant, Mildred Eidsness, Donna Peter- son, Carol Momerak. F Row Two: Mr, Norman Kirschbaum, Bruce Hanes, Ronald ,.,.- Skogstad, Clarence Whitwer. . 1 Mr, Marlow, Miss Hardcastlef' Mr. Kirschbaum teaches Dick Thomas and Lois Abrahamson lines for play. The Playmakers club is the only dramatic organization of Minot High. Annually they present three plays. Not only acting, but scenery, costuming, lighting, and directing has been stressed and supervised through the un- tiring efforts of their director Mr. Norman if Kirschbaum. Something different this year from the general type of high school plays was Yi the fall production of Cinderella A special E 5 performance was given for all grade school students. Probably the greatest achievement of the Playrnakers for sometime was the mid- winter five-act play, Oliver Goldsmith's She Stoops to Conquer. The climax of the year is the joint Play- maker reserve, Playmakers, and Thespian for- mal banquet and dance that is held in the Spring. 24 f'HOS!1l fHQHES3 'N Q Q 1 fxoqo U X UXK X 7 lQs'Af ,g5- f X ' J The froshmore class has worked hard in this year, 1949- 1950 to adjust themselves to their new surroundings of sen- 1or high They are headed by froshmore officers pictured be- low President, Richard Nelson, seated at deskg and left 'to right Duane Peterson, Athletic Council, Don Barber, Vice- presidentg Mildred Peterson, Secretary-treasurer. 5, ..-14' Froshmore Council We Don't Know-We're New Here. L. R. Charles Waterman, Richard Nelson, Ronald Abrahamson, Don Barber, Mildred Peterson, Connette French, Ardyth Norem. Seated at desk is Miss Schroeder, class ad- Froshmore Officers They were welcomed into senior high very cordially when the upper- classmen honored them on a day in September known as Froshie Day. The guest of the day was Diogenes, who while still searching for the hon- est man, opened the doors of senior high and was faced with the oh's, ah's, and laughter of the froshmores as the juniors and seniors put them to their various tasks. The froshmores returned the hos- pitality of the upperclassmen with a very enjoyable assembly which ended with a scramble for shoes in the mid- dle of the floor. Froshie Day was concluded with a football game and a dance which prov- ed to be highly successful. There are three main activities in which the froshmores have participat- ed this year. The first of these is Play- makers reserves, headed by Mr. Kirschbaum who is assisted by Donna Peterson. The second was the selling of tickets for the play She Stoops tc Conquer which they did to raise money for next year's prom. The third is the froshmore basketball team which is coached by Mr. Bryn. The froshmores hope that the future two years they will be in seniol high will prove to be as enjoyable as their first year. 9' ROGER ABBOTT ELSIE ANNELL ROSE BLACK DARLENE RROSTROM MARILYNE DAHL A Riff A 4 BARBARA FENNELL a Kf RONALD RRYCE GARY JOHN MARGARETE ROBERT SYLVTA ABRAHAMSON AGA ANDERSON ANDERSON ANDERSON ANDERSON ANDERSON .4 ii 1 ' ! DON DONNA BETTY VIRGIL VVINIFRED ELWIN DONALD BARBER BEHRENS BELL BERG BERGEM BERGIMEN BERNHARD . y ,L RUTH ERNEST GERALD JOHN MARIEA PATRICIA JOHN BLACK BORGEN BORUD BOWMAN BRAUN BREDAHL BREZENSKI LYLE DARLENE DEAN ROY FRANK GLADYS SHARON BUCHVVITZ BUNKER CALEY CEDARSTROM CLARK CLEMENTICH COCHRAN W K A wr! 'R' ' + .. A rf ' V A A A '.-af' 'Z .I ' K :.,:. : .N 'Wg VIVIAN DIANE GAYLE ELVIN ARLENE BUDDY PHYLLIS DEMAREE DT' PUIS ENGEN ERICKSON FAUL FAVVBUSH FAYDO 'Q A Q 5, A 1 . B 1. . if 7 I 1 M 5 W1 JERRY THOMAS MARY ANN JACQUELYN ROBERT BERNICE HELYN FISHER FISHER FISRVIK FIX FROSAKER GANJE GAUSVIK 27 , I A ELAINE GLYN BEVERLY MILDRED DORENE LU VERNE EDNA JEAN AUDREY GEISZLER GOLTZ HAGESETH HALDI HALLAND HAMBECK HANSMAN HANSON .,'- I fl -, , if 'QP' i f nz' 'lr I I is 4 . 1' 5 W 'V at I ,.. I-I El , MARGIE PATRICIA JANET HAROLD GLENN MARILYN DICK DUANE HANSON HARMON HARRIS HARSTAD HATCH HELLIWELL HENDERSHOT HENNESSEY df , I . ' ' 'A , , -ll ' 'I . 9 I we A' ' A A . L A ' , , A A A .IFA K 5 ANNA GAYLE DIANE MYRNA GERALD LOIS DONNA NEIL HOELSCHER HOFFMAN HOLEN HOOVER HUUS HUIZENGA HULBERG HULTIN ., MV 1 .K N N ag...-f -. .. - 5, I F fb DONALD GORDON JANICE SHIRLEY .IOANNE JOELLA JANICE JACQUELINE HUWE IRWIN IVERSON .IACOBSON JELLUM KAEDING KARPENKO KEMPER K .. .. f. :Q - f xi J . .- . , .I I A fa Q 1-lr 3 I ,Q , . I if ,G A Q' Ay A '34 , RONALD DONALD KENNETH VIRGINIA GERRY KENNETH KENNETH JOYCE KERR KIHLE KIHLE KLIMPEL KLOEPFER KNIGHT KNUTSON KOHOUTEK ' I . I ,iff LAYNE KATHLEEN GERALD ' DARROLD CAROL ADELINE ARLENE .IANICE KOMBEITZ KOTCHIAN KOVALENKO KRUMWIEDE KVALVIK LADE LARSON LARSON 28 73 S N E MARILYN VINCENT LARSON LARSON I QI JOHN MARLYS MAHONEY MAIIONEY GERRY DARLENE MPDONALD Mc-GRATH RICHARD NELSON VIVIAN NESHEM .44 I 'Y DONN OLSON LYLE OLSON GARY PEARSON PEDER SON fx . M 1 A U , , H' H If pf' I JEANETTE ROBERT DAVID EUGENE NORTON DICK LEE LEE LIVINGSTON LUEDKE LUNDER LYDERS RICHARD MALEK R . i-8 DORIS MITCHELL LEVI NEWPORT MARIAN N A OLSON DONALD MANN LAURA MUELLER BARBARA MICKELSON MARLENE OLSON CHLEA DUANE PETER SON MILDRED PETER SON 29 JIMMY MARAGOS LARRY NAGATOMO gIII II,l AR VIN NIELSON ALAN OMIN SKY JOHN JANICE DONNA MARTIN MARTINDALE RALPH MELLUM JANICE THERESA DARROL NASLUND NAUMANN NELSON 94 A , 6, DARRELL ARDYTI-I CAROL NIEMEYER NOREM OLSON 145, A LEROY DONNA PEGGY OXENTENKO OWENS PARRIS DOROTHY THELMA DORAN PODRUCHNY PFAFFENGUT QUAMME QUANDT DARLENE REINIER MARLENE SANDERS LOWELL SHU BERT ROBERT TALBOTT I I 5 N' I -A , 'T I MARLENE VVATERMAN JO NELL REEVES IN X. MARILYNN SATHER v . ' af' DALE SINGER I - if lf- F I A 1 fy DOUGLAS RINN HO I BOB SAWAMURA LYLE SN YDER SHARON RONNING SHARON SCHNASE LAURENE RONSHAUGEN 1 'W If '-.. ,fi VICTOR SELFORS CHARLES ROWE LOWELL SEM JOHN SAMUELSON I MILO SEMMEN DONNA SANDERS V 'OF DICK SHEA DEAN SPRENGER BOB LORRAINE MARLOWE EMILY STAFFORD STAKE STRAIN STOWELL NEVA RONALD CARL ELAINE DARLENE JEANNE CHARLES TEMPLEMAN TITUS TRIHUB VANNETT WALDREF VVARREN WATERMAN , im A an R ' -- 7 I DELORES SHIRLEY LeROY CONNIE ALICE CAROLYN LOIS WHITWER WILKES VVEBER WELCH WESTFALL VVESTPH AL WETMORE CORA LORRAINE GARY LeROY DELORES BETH JOANNE MARILYN WILLIAMS WILLIAMS WILLIS YINEMAN YULY ZERETZKE ZIETLOVV ZIMMER ., 5 f ' CRACK! Oh my head! Stick 'em up, I've got you covered! As I was saying! The big three! Say - what have we here? ? Los+ or Lonesome - Bertie Mae Akin Cecil Lade Lorraine Balke Lois Lee Gerald Donelenko Donald Lind 8 Connette French Albert Ness W' I Kenneth Harmon Jerald Hendershot Eldora Jacobson Leo Jorgenson Lorraine Krueger ff.-:nun 31 James Olson Denyse Osdoba Marion Peck Alvin Senger Harlan Severson Hermon Thomson 4 We 1,9 rw- 'H r'g,..l'5 1u 3.7 f1 I' My, how interesting. Something else new this year! Look-up in the air! Boy is that floor hard! What a cozy huddle! Ah! What a game! I give up. Now you figure it out! I'll raise ya ten! 33.91 Look at the birdie. Run! Run! Gee! Is that sun bright o wg, FEXFQQZES Y! O .1 Hx 1 0 O Q LU W fi? 1 1 if M A' Preparations Galore! Q N -5 Mrs. Hofto's Imps. Loyalty Highlights Excitement and hard work marked the eve of Loyalty Day festivities. To arouse the enthusiasm of Ma i followers, a snake dance under the auspices of 8' the student council wound its way through the streets ' ' ' h b fire on the of Minot and was climaxed wit a on highlands. Confusion and noise heralded Loyalty Day morn- ing as the students completed their home room floats. Th hi hlights of the day included the coronation 9 g assembly, a parade through downtown Minot, the k' d then was cap homecoming game with Dic inson, an - . . t ped with a ball in honor of the queen and her cour . A beautiful queen, a winning team, and a spark ling dance etched a vivid memory of Loyalty Day, 1949, in the minds of all. Magi Fans Rally To Bonfire's Cheers. Uglum Leads the Winding Way. Mildred and Ione Queen Nance i Y? I Io. Vivacious, captivating Nance Anderson was crowned Queen of Loyalty Day, 1949, by football co-captains Tom Berg and Ted Luedke. Nance was chosen by the student body of MHS from a court of five senior girls. Lenore Dahlberg, Mari- lyn Dahl, Mildred Strand, and Ione Wagner com- posed the rest of the court. Skip Valker presented Queen Nance with a wand, the symbol of her authority, and a gift and bouquet of roses were given to her by Rich Nelson and Ken Pommier, presidents of the froshmore and senior classes. The Loyalty Day game and the Queen's Ball in her honor ended a never-to-be-for- gotten day for Nance. Much credit goes to Boomer Momerak and her loyal pep clubbers for their arrangements of the successful homecoming gayeties. 35 Our loyalty Day Queen and Her Court Lenore and Marilyn hz- M 'rf C9 x Rs X v t -5: The Coronation Ceremony The Exciting Moment The Royal Family Nance's magnetic smile portrayed her charming personality throughout the cere- This coupled with the beautious court mony. and Jim Uglum's soft music lent just the right atmosphere to the occasion. A ca tains Ted and Tom waited, Nance 5 P ascended the steps, was cloaked in her royal vestments, and took her place on the throne. She then began her reign over the Homecom- ing festivities for 1949. and Hel' Court Our Queen Flowers for Her Highness 36 The Queen's Ball and Homecoming Game xete -, 2' m ?'V '5Q Why was I born? An assembly presented by the froshmores, was climaxed by the scramble of the under-classmen for their shoes, which were dumped in the middle of the auditorium floor. X 'YLJN New Rules Govern Froshie Day Guided by rules created by the student council, the juniors and seniors received their revenge by putting the froshies in their place using various mischievous ways. Besides bowing and praising upper-class- men, the froshies could be seen carrying books, polishing shoes and scrubbing floors under the willful commands and whims of their masters. However, revenge is not always sweet, for the froshies were guests of the student council at a dance held that same evening. Wait till next year. A fi 38 Kiss Them FROSHIE Do a G00d Job! Books! ,li O what Legs! DA Y The End? X L0se Sfjrneth 39 illg? s... Your slipper? Prince . ..... . ance The Princes D Cinderella Succeeds Cinderella ....,77...,...,r.... Lois Abrahamson, Phyllis Orndorf ....,H..Dick Thomas Mother .7e... ,....7.... A lice Johnson Sisters ..,, ..77,4A..,A, C arol Momerak, Margaret Schestler Queen ..,7.......,.....,7,.,.,,,....., Mary Jo Nelson Fairy Godmother ,......s,...,,,, Marge Luedke Roland ,..i...,oo,..,.v Bill Kane, Jim Peterson Galafron .,7,.,...7,,..,v,.,7i...,, Dick Thompson, Eddie Olander Curdkin .,,,.. ,...v,777 C liff McPherson Curtain can 40 As Fall Play Cinderella is taken from the fairy story by the same name. The play deals with the hardships of Cinderella and the trouble she has getting to the prince's ball. When she finally does go to the ball, the prince is great- ly impressed by her beauty and charm. How- ever, Cinderella must be home by midnight, so on the stroke of 12 she breaks away from the prince and dashes from the ball. In her flight, she loses one of her slippers. The prince is determined to find the girl whom the slipper will fit and have her as his wife. Everything ends well when the prince finds that the slipper fits Cinderella, and he takes her to the palace as his bride. Characters other than Cinderella and her prince charming include the prince's best friends, Roland and Felecia, who are constant- ly helping him to find a bride he loves. Cinderella's step-mother and step-sisters d d everything to Does It Fit ? are very cruel to her an o revent her from going to the princels ball. P The prince's mother, the queen, and her tooges Galafron and Curdkin, work h two s , ' h rince for they wish him to c oose against t e p a bride with fortune and prestige. Wamsw Dld I D9 The Plincers 41 51 . 93 . - e Firing Lm Junior-Senior Prom of I949 Picture a penthouse way up in the sky -to this theme Alice Johnson, junior class president, and escort Nelson Lampert and senior president Wally Varberg and date Marilyn Hensrud led the Grand March for the 1949 Junior- Senior Prom. Committees chosen from the junior class and headed by Ken Pommier transformed the auditorium into a magical Penthouse scene. As a result of their efforts approximately seventy couples danced beneath the beautiful blue canopy or rested in the realistic garden lounge. After the prom was over couples adjourned to all-night picnics, parties, and early morning breakfasts. Grand March 42 Way Up In the Sky if 69 fr .4 'T 43 Just Picture a Penthouse 4.1 I p-f Dual' We Operate? Eeeeeyhl As the crowd gasped, Chuck Wolfe, star of last year's basketball team, won the doorprize, a port- able radio, at the 1949 Hi-Y carnival. The Car- nival and Minstrel Show lasted two nights and was a success as well as a lot of fun. what Lucky Still. The Main Floor The Hi-Y Carnival The second annual all-school carnival sponsored by the Hi-Y clubs of Minot high school under the leadership of Mr. Colin Brown was held November 18 and 19. Ken Rommier, president of the senior Hi-Y, and the executive council had charge of the general arrangements. Much originality was displayed by the clubs and organi- zations in their various stands and concessions. The House of Horrors with the DeMolay club and Jim Uglum in charge attracted the most attention with its tour through the world of the dead. Doctor of Death Uglum introduced the visitors to the new and scientific method of bringing long-dead corpses back to life. Also exhibited were Duane Keith and Jerry Fisher, specimens of the living dead. Dr. Jeykle Truax and Mr. Dick Thomas Hyde presented the last of the thrills and chills before allowing the visitors to leave the world of the living dead. The parents and teachers prepared personalized hats and the choirs and High Times sold refreshments to the hundreds who attended. The band afforded the opportunity for per- sons to test their luck at a penny pitch booth. Alan Ominsky and Don Anderson took pictures both evenings for remem- brances. Since the carnival proceeds were to be used to purchase robes for the choir, the A cappella in return presented the highlight of the evening's entertainment, a minstrel show. Alex Encheff directed the choir in the background music, and Johan Johnson acted as interlocutor for a black-face skit. Duane Keith and his Hair Lippecl Trio, Darlene McGrath, Jim West, and Rick Malek were spotlighted in feature num- bers. - All in all the carnival was a great success and a lot of fun Baby, It's Cold outsider' Hlvlammy Maestro Hair L' Dry Bones 'P Himself ' 45 Uwimef Deligmn p ax my . S I ' it was I 'T .My 5 J' .W if is C .3 vUnder the Archway Pep Clubbers En+er+ain Da+es Pep clubbers promenaded to the theme song of Winter Wonderland as Carol Momerak, president, and date Alfon Valor led the 65 couples in the grand march. Decorations, carrying out the theme with Christmas greens and foliage, were highlighted by the mistletoe arch. This festivity ended the formal holida se f y ason or MHS and provided a day respite for the students before New Year's eve. 46 a Win ter Wonderland P ' - g cln Dan He's Such a Sweet Boyu QT, omewhere ' Tony Lumpkin Miss Hardcastle Mr. Hardcastle Mrs. Hardcastle She Sfoops Cast: ..,,Y,,.,,,,..,,,Duane Keith Lois Abrahamson ,, , ..,Y,7,,, ,,,,,. B ill Kane ,,.,..,,,,l,.,Alice Johnson Mr. Marlow ,.,,,,,.,. Y,,,,s. D ick Thompson Miss Neville ,.,,,, ,,,,,, M argie Luedke Mr. Hastings Thomas Director ,,Mr. Norman Kirschbaum ffwhat D0 T hey See 17 nGoing S To Conquer She Stoops to Conquer, a comedy in five acts written by Goldsmith, was presented by the Playmakers under the direction of Mr. .Norman Kirschbaumy with much acclaim. Mrs. Hardcastle, twice-married, has two childreng a son, Tony, by her first husband, and a daughter by Mr. Hardcastle. She is also the guardian of Miss Neville, and is constantly try- ing to mate Tony and Miss Neville so she may keep control of the l3ttC1'YS jewels. Miss Neville's lover, Mr. Hastings, and Mr. Marlow, son of an old friend of Mr. Hardcastle, who is a prospec- tive husband for his daughter, come to the Hardcastle home believing it to be an inn. When Tony becomes of age, Miss Neville and Mr. Hastings are united and Miss Hardcastle and Mr. Marlowe are mated, much to the joy of their fathers. Dick on H, 1 S Knees! fa N0t On Your Life! s4Wl13t,S Thisip, fry: i K, 4 1 .,,, W Flush! I' gf Minot Goes South. Tournamenf Ac+ivi'rie5 1950 50 Madam Educ,-fsuch Conduct N ! ome Town Gang What, a physique? Blue Eyes csY01l Once T00 Oftenh Bxacked MY Finally 5 rf c Havvenedl ' , fl Roseannah Hear'r's Day and Lover's Ball An all new and original disc jockey show was initiated by the Quill and Scroll club to raise money for their annual formal. Disc jockey M-C, Jim Fisher introduced vocalists Al- fon Valor, Jim West, Tex Lov- dahl, Ednajean Hansman, and Bunk Lieberg who provided music for the hour-long show. The climax to this affair was the Lover's Ball on Febru- ary 17. Paula Brownstein, president of Quill and Scroll, termed the dance highly suc- cessful despite the unexpected complications. JUNIQRS Y X Q lgla g li' l I Rf L an If fl , 1 l 1 KP E -A K' 5' jf v -L ,gg ' W ,W fa W W m ,0f r 4 fifff ' , fx? -ffam-L Q X IA? Sell your tickets, or elsel'i C Clarence Valker, Presidentg Ted Maragos, Treasurer: Miss Kofoid, Advisor, Jerry Berntsen, Secretary, Donn Aaby, Vice- Presidentg Not pictured. Wayne Nelson, Athletic Council Repre- sentative. Council Takes Action Numerous events crowded the agenda of the Junior class this year. All school activities were well represented by Juniors who willingly gave their time and effort in promoting these organizations. The class officers, council, and their advisor, Miss Kofoid, deserve congratulations for guiding the major functions, the highlight being Sleepy Lagoon, their successful prom. In fact, Diogenes was so well pleased with the honest effort and hard work put in by the ambitious Juniors, that he volunteered to be chief clean-up man following the big affair. The class of '51 will long remember its swell times and the memorable activities of its Junior year. Standing-Ted Maragos, Clarence Valker, Dick Kidd, Gordon Olson. Seated-Jerry Berntsen, Donn Aaby, Sherman Janke, Miss Kofoid, Beverly Neshem, Carolyn Erwin. I GA 3 l DONN LOIS AABY ABRAHAMSON ELAINE SHIRLEY ALBERTS ALDAHL W? VIDELL DONALD ALME ANDERSON Ka JEROME ANDERSON f I 1 DONNA DARLENE MARLENE JERRY JOHN BETTY DARLENE ATKINSON EACH BELL BERNTSON BLAISDELL BOKOVOY BORGEN I I Q -417 f DENNIS LORRAINE MARLENE ROBERT WARD JANICE CARLENE BRADLEY BRAUN BROYLES BUETTNER BUNKER CHANTLAND CHELGREN 1 LENORE VIOLA PATRICIA BEVERLY BARBARA GORDON CHRISTINE CHRISTIANSON COAD COUTTS CUMMINGS DAHL DALEN DASSENKO DONNA WARREN HARRIET SAM RONALD DON CAROLYN DENNIS DOMAN DRAGGOO EIDE ERICKSON ERLANDSON ERWIN Q 1 ls, x I I A 4 E1 rl JERRY LOREE ANN HUGH DOROTHY JEAN RONALD SHELBY FAUCHALD FINNESETH FLATNESS FREDRICKSON FUGELSO GELNETT GIMSE figss. BOB AOKI LEONARD BOYEFF Q JOHN CHENEY CHARLES DAVIDSON 'U 1 BEVERLY FENNELL HELEN GITHENS -PEA 1 9- 3, X S .- i ,A S f JIM DOROTHY JANICE INEZ HELEN RAY MARLENE ARDEN GOHEEN GRANT GRIFFEE GUSTAI-'SON HANSON HARCHANKO HARD HARSTAD ELOISE IMOGENE HAROLD TOM MARLYS JIM GAIL DOROTHY HATCH HAUGEN HAUGLIE HELLIWELL HENDERSHOT HENNES HOFFMAN HUESERS 3 A if 4, . I I h 'O Qf 'S IM' Sf YA LAVERNE LOIS BOB HELEN SHERMAN DOROTHY EVA GRACE HUUS HUWE IRWIN JACOBSON JANKE JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON I S 'An T 9 I I A Sf X A I Q n A' - i' :A JOYCE MARY LOU BILL DENE ARLENE MARIE DUANE DICK JOHNSON JONES KANE KARNA KASSNER KATH KEITH KIDD 3 S 'D' - R'-, zu I I - wi .kip ,,,g.,.b X K A P A I W A JA.. ISSJ Q--.,,,. , DOROTHY DICK LEA RAE LOLA MAY ANNABELLE MARGARET PHYLLIS ORVETTA KIELHACK KITTELL KI'l'l'ELSON KNUTSON KOLDEN KRAG KRUEGER KUNKEL K . All F , A -N Z5 Q M 'O ' A I ' . I wax, -s f I + ' A - mr L' S S 'N A 5' 1 L 4 A 4 -I BEATRICE DENNIS ORLIN PHYLLIS VIVIAN JANET BETTY ANN P SHIRLEY LAHTI LARSON LARSON LARSON LARSON LECKMAN LEE LEIGH 56 E I I xx K . K 7. ., , ,X , 1' , i if-Q ' R sf' JANET MARJORIE GARVIN ARDITH ROBERT RODNEY SHELDON MARGIE LERAAS LEWIS LANGSETI-I LINDLAUF LOVDAI-IL LOVDAI-IL LOVDAHL LUEDKE ' , 11 'U U' K 1 ' , D -Q x JEANNINE JOANNE CAROL TED BUDD ROSELYN JEAN ELVERA LUEI-IE LYDERS MARKLE MARAGOS MANN MAXIMENKO McCRACKEN McGINLEY ,Q I . f P5 Al SHIRLEY JOHN DARLENE LEO VIRGIL DOYLE JACK JILL MELLEM MEYER MILLER MILLER MILLER MONSON MONSON MONSON .J - I MARY JO WAYNE BEVERLY DONNA MARJORIE SHARON GORDON MILTON NELSON NELSON NESHEM NEWMAN NICE NOLAN OLSON OLSON A 5 ' ' 'W I' RODNEY ROY BUSTER DONNA DONALD JIM MARVEL BERTEL OLSON OLSON OOTHOUDT PANKOW PETERSON PETERSON PETERSON PIERSON 57 LEONARD POLLY JOAN N ARCI-IIE PAT JOEL GEORGIA JACK POPOW PRITZ PUGH RADISH RA LSTON RANDALL RASMUSON RASMUSON ' if A 'B all - 1 1- -t R I 5 A ,. 1 A 31 4 ' I JOYCE JIM MARGARET JEAN WALTER GARNET JACK ARNOLD RICHARDS RIEBE SCHESTLER SCHLECT SCHOENWALD SEIFFERT SEM SENEY , , , ' . lf YEA 'P' A -- K. -4- yi J X 3 1, A DICK MARJORIE BRYCE ARDELL JEAN JOAN RONALD IRMA JEAN SEVERSON SHEA SNYDER STALWICK STEENSTRUP SWANSON SWANSON TAGUE ' is A I . A I A I I ,E 7 ., . :XM ' FS ' FERNE COLLEEN DICK BERNARD PHYLLIS MARIE BILL LEILA TAUBE THOMAS THOMAS THOMSEN TOLLEFSON TORGERSON TRUAX TRIHUB . , A A. ii X , M H 1 ' 'V , 1 'Q , ' A A. ' .. AA 1. 2 , A 1 ' - my z ' v FERN JIM LLAIYILIYLIL LLU 1 u rfxul.. BLANUHE BOB BUD UNDERDAHL UGLUM VALKER VITKO WARD WELCH WESTOM WHEELER I 1- - Q ' D I Q :.. - ff? WALLACE BILL HULDA CAROL MAURICE SHIZUE LOU ELLEN CAROL VVHERLEY WIELAND WEISHAAR WILHELM WOLLA YANAGITA YECOSHENKO ZIETLOW BARBARA ABRAHAMSON DAVE CLARK BOB MIKEL ROBERT ANDERSON BEVERLY FENNELL PEGGY MOUCK ISABELLE BICKLER PAT HECKER MERRILL NEDRUD LEONARD BRAUNBERGER DUANE BUSSEN VIDELL CALLIES KENT CHAPMAN LARRY HOLTZ PAUL JOHNSON CLARA KARLSON DUANE LINTON 58 EMMA PELTIER DONALD SCHERER LeROY THORESON ALFON VALOR Juniors Cul-Up Our passing prodigy. 8. Don't anybody sneeze! Honest, I can swim! Posing-or reposing. 10, Potluck paradise. Angels in disguise. Don't throw me in! Just call me Intestinal Fortitudef' We read the pictures Grable should be warned! Loyalty Day aspirants. cds 'ff E? 1 si. I rig X l -I , .L . 1 u J vw- 'Ai' nv- LJ y E!! ,N-, F 1. ., Q, .e 1 sm V Y LS! XF' I J' my gun ia. 'ai 6 'mb Juniors Cui Up More fun than a picnic! Ambitious Amazons. Ah, for a nice cool drink! In the huddle, ready for the signal. Mirror, mirror on the wall. Just taking it easy. Big Virg. The three madmen. Bill and Bill, our prepster pepsters. Oh, don't you dare She will make faces. Once I was shaggy and single. SDQRT C' -.J 10 JN AW4fg7x0fQp 7, . QQ Xkr i 'fo Y A - NX! v X Mfg? 53 N ' U 1 B 61 N MZ' . l-'Nd Ariat? Sehoefll BENQ 6 Wflld Melina: mqlev 5ea4'4!e,.1- .s-for-u.d . K-Uh8P.f6r' Bom , mar-A Q05 , N'5 l2'm fUE.5 u-d we Miw 62 rg ,Q k A 2' N at s ow H A 6 rr QM' . '53 . . A . A K ,M x X X 1 .. b X -Ngxu. N' .5 . X . - X 1.,,.f-N . ' -Yilpi K ' W Y Kidd Sperm-xr Fmvsfow s K 0 2- 9 GeXrvt'.'H' 5k09S'fAd L0-BAK 63 0 Season Resume E Top row: Nelson Lampert, Richard Compton. Middle row: Skip Valker, Wayne Nelson, Bob Westom, Ralph Wheeler, Virg Miller. Bottom row: Donald Brunk, Jim Fisher, Ted Maragos, Richard Barcus, Dick Kidd, Len Boyeff, Ronald Gelnett. SEASON RESUME The football squad hailing from Minot high in '49 set the gridiron sport a few notches higher than it had been in quite a few years. In the season opener the Magi beat the highly regarded Devils Lake Satans 19-13. Trailing at the half, Minot work- ed the ball over the white stripe twice in the second half while limiting the Satans to 4 first downs. One counter found its way through the stratosphere into Leamon Hanson's arms, the other made use of Virg Miller's driving appendages on the terra firma. LA The Blue and White clad St. Mary's Saints, one of the favorites in the race for the western crown, visited Minot's battleground for their season opener. A fumble in scoring territory counted for St. Mary's first tally of the game. The Saints scored twice but the Magi came up with three tallies to end the game 20-13. The Maroon and Gold lineman placed the Saints scatbacks in many precarious posi- tions knocking them for lengthy losses. Glendive Montana's state class A champs were next to suffer the Magi wrath. The score was 20-19 for Glendive when Weiner Nelson unslung a long pass. Co-captain Tom Berg made a sensational grab that set the Magicians up for the winning tally. Dickinson provided Minot's op- position for Loyalty day. Minot racked 6 consecutive tallies. Dick- inson didn't score in the 39-0 rout. Williston chose Minot as their homecoming opposition. Skin- head Luedke decided to waste no time and scored on the first play from scrimmage. Final tote read Magi 55, Coyotes 6. GRIDDERS Top row: Leamon Hanson George Brekke. Middle row: Ted Luedke, Garnie Seiffert, Don- ald Lind, Dennis Nelson, Walt Schoenwald. Bottom row: Rollin Storud. Jim Fanslow, Ronald Skogstad, Bunky Lieberg, Marlin Sperry, Ed Miller, Tom Berg. Coach Carlson's charges ran up against the defending state champs from Mandan in their final home game of the season. Johnny Mach, Carlson's former coach, saw his boys drop a 13-7 game racking but 5 first downs to Minot's 21. Another thriller was in the mak- ing when the Magi departed for Jamestown. The Blue Jays scored the first touchdown of the game in the third quarter but missed the extra point. Minot promptly decid- ed 4 minutes were enough in which to score. Leamon Hanson ground out the TD and extra point to notch another win for the Maroon and Gold. The score was 7-5. Bismarck High lurked as the only obstacle to the Magicians win- ning the western conference title and a crack at the state champion- ship. The Magi entered the game as underdogs but soon showed all concerned they were not to be taken lightly. A Demon fumble set Minot up for their only touchdown and Minot held a 7-6 lead at halftime. In the second half the Bismarckians scored first after John Baumgartner powered his way through the Minot line to paydirt. The extra point try was short. The Magi- cians then started a drive down field. It was fourth down with four to go when Hanson drove off tackle on a T forma- tion play. He hit two Bismarck defense men two feet from the goal line. Onlookers felt that he had scored but the ref- eree claimed the try was short and Minot's attempt was just an attempt. In the last few minutes of the game the Magi fought back with everything they had but the officials called penalties that broke up the attacks assessing the Maroon and Gold some 75 yards in five minutes. The final count read 13-7 for Bismarck in the most disputed game of the year. ix Reserve Top row: Jim Peterson, John Cheney, Sam Eide, Maurice Wolla, Vince Larson, Gerry Kloepfer, Duane Hennessy. Second row: Eric Fugelso, Bob Sawamura, Gene Luedke, Donald Scherer, Bill Truax, Jerry Fisher, Don Barber. Third row: John Bowman, Gary Anderson, Ronnie Abrahamson, Bob Anderson, Roger Abbott, Roy Cedarstrom, Donald Mann. Bottom row: Bob Stafford, Duane Peterson, Dick Lyders, Bob Fro- saker, Coach Ed Bork. Hopefuls Coach Ed Bork's young and inex- perienced gridders turned out this year to learn fundamentals which will serve them well in the coming seasons. Although the Reserves won only one game, they never gave up fighting, and the experience they have gathered here on the Reserve squad will stand them in good stead during the seasons ahead. '50 CAPTAINS 1950's co-captains Wayne Nelson, left, and Ron Gelnett, right, receive the captain's trophy from retiring cap- tains Ted Luedke and Tom Berg at the football banquet, held at the close of the season. Leamon Hanson Center, Senior .zpy fggff Donald Lind Guard, Froshmore Jerry Ingalls Guard, Senior Garnet Seiffert Guard, Junior Ralph Wheeler Len Boyeff Center, Junior 68 Forward, Junior Walter Schoenwald Guard, Junior Ted Luedke Forward, Senior Virgil Miller Guard, Junior Gordon Olson Forward, Junior w . , Wayne Nelson Nelson Lampelt Richard Nelson Bob Stafford DOH Barber Forward, Froshmore Center, Fl'0Shm0l'9 XNO Reserve Basketball These five boys teamed with the second team Magicians to form the basketball reserves. All are underclassmen, and are counted on to fill the gaps left by this year's departing seniors. Duane Peterson Bob Weston Guard, Junior VARSITY SQUAD Top row: Com-h Ari llovcle, Ted Luedlu-, Ralph Wheeler, Nelson Lampert, Jerry Ingalls, lmamon Hanson, 1.4-n Boy1-ff, Assistant Coach Duane Carlson. Bottom row: Wayne Nelson, Gordon Olson. Garnie Seiffert, Virg Miller, Walt Schoenwald, Donald Lind. Minot's Cinderella Magicians, given little early season hope of following in the footsteps of their illustrious predecessors, Wound up a lacklustre sea- son in a blaze of glory by scrapping their way to the state championship. Although handicapped through- out the year by lack of experi- ence and height, the Magi more than made up for this with fight and team spirit. Given only four lettermen to form the nucleus of the squad, last year's reserves came through to form the bal- ance of the champs-to-be. 71 s k .v Ili X L. MINOT 45 VVILLISTON 47 The old jinx camt- lwaclt again to haunt tht- Magicians in C'oyotex'illv, as they dropped another ot the close om-s that were to lu-Home their trademark. S 1- i 1' 1' e rt played his usual scrappjs garnv, and he-awed in lfi points to hunt. MINOT 42 ST. MARY'S 43 The old refrain of dropping the close ones came back to a differ- ent tune, as the luck- less Magi dropped a heartbreaker on Bill Colling's last minute bucket. Hansons 10 paced the Magicians, who had led at the first three quarter pauses. MINOT 60 WAHPETON 69 Although the team played one ot' its best games of the year, the Wops were just a little better, and they went down before the fantas- tic average of the 'Wah- peton team. Schoenwald was the man of the hour for the Minot cause, as he bucketed 17. MINOT 48 SACRED HEART 31 The Magi ended the regular season on an encouraging note, as they drubbed the Dea- cons from Fargo. The Deacons did not live up to expectations, and the Magicians encountered little trouble in annex- ing the win. Seiffert pumped in 14, and showed excellent floor work. 75 .4 J A ray to Dickinson in a ver test, the Magician fter dropping their first f y poorly played con- s worked their way thro h ' earn d ' ug the consolation brackets, and e a berth in the state tourney. The St. Leo's game could well be called a rout, with the entire tourney squad making the scoring column. Although the Magi were ahead all the way against the Jays, the game wasn't put on ice until the final few minutes. Minot 34 Dickinson 49 Minot 60 St. Leo's 20 Minot 45 Jamestown 34 -11 5 .J x, X 5. , IN it .yi k MINOT 42-SACRED HEART 28 9 ,... 1 4 fi 5: y S r L A The champs-to-be came out strong in the second half after a slow start, and had things all their own Way for the duration of the con- test. The press and stall paid off handsome- ly, as the Magi turned their usual balanced score sheet. The loss of Big George Kelly hurt the Deacons considerably, and they put up little resistance in the last quarter. n 75.16 We 0x0 m ' ned supreqoe aixer Coe iXxvaX goo, as We me champs Rot the second succee- irogo Coe e-tends mo 36m We tbevr vkcwofg . Coach Hank, weaxix, who atiixe sexe- xx Zo oxixxmx rex-gg owned ska is poore6 vs cbeereb oi We Xob emee. G weve chose Y andem we cr toote be ia were pr ee- soo 'Nxagxexaixs -iwe gem. Bo wgouk on We Roof. Yiovde was 'mix-ated to xbe , were 'AX sgifdes as Coe troqkfxee, Kew, XN ak Sc'ooewNaX6, and Lemmon XX-'coxxfoaqnexw we-10 the a I ' A v4 e QNX as 'L abou Q4 ere Gao 79 Football 1.5 ef k,.,..,-- K A Football Coach Du- ane Carlson made a very creditable record in his first year as top man, narrowly missing a state championship. Working with Assist- ant Art Hovde, his Magician football squad was the most success- ful of the last few years. Basketball 4. ef if 'Lfa?9' Art Hovde is another first year man who achieved an ex- cellent record this year. Art's Magicians annexed the '49-'50 Class A crown, to present him with a very acceptable inaug- uration present. Tape Ar+is+s Pete Fugelso, left, and Warren Doman, right, were Minot's head manager and as- sistant manager respectivelv during the sea- son. Q11 Track W 25,5 .W Lx aat Ed Bork is Minot High's competent re- serve football and track instructor. The tracksters' s e a s o n schedule was compos- ed of various out of town meets scheduled by Mr. Bork. As phy- sical education super- visor, Mr. Bork is in charge of the entire public schools system in Minot. X . NQi:'i X x 0 vlii r ' K I , 1. :FA dugg- .QB R I X! UJUMC WX xx .3 di K 17 X W XX y W Q Full Band Grows to Ninety Members Row l: Jean Weiskopf, Margaret Schestler, Elvera McGinley, Mr. Graving, Jackie Kemper, Delores Oimoen, Marilyn Waldron, Pat McDonnell. Row 2: Robert Anderson, Charles Waterman, Lyle Olson, John Cheney, Viola Coad, Shirley Mellem, Marilyn Sather, Betty Welch, Janet Leckman, Janice Martin, Sharon Cochran, Winnifred Bergem, Joan Mackley, Betty Ann Lee, Shirley Bowen, Joanne Lyders, Lois Torgerson, Marilyn Grant, Bob Fossum. Row 3: Gene Bernston, Hugh Jellum, Clifford McPherson, Hardy Lieberg, Maurice Wolla, Fred Dunnell, Jack Rasmusson, Jerry Bernston, John Harchanko, Ray Harchanko, Ardith Lindlauf, Keith Finneseth, Charles Davidson, Joyce Richards, Lou Ellen Yecoshenko, Imogene Haugen, Georgia Rasmusson, Beverly Hagaseth, Janet Peter, Carol Momerak. Row 4: Jerry Ingalls, Dick Thomas, Dean Sprenger, Bill Wieland, Don Anderson, Nelson Lampert, Clarence Whit- wer, Jim West, Jean Steenstrup, Marlene Broyles, Blanch Welch, Hugh Flatness, Shelby Gimse, John Bow- ran, Dick Lyders, Duane Peterson, Robert Frosaker. Bob Knight, Phyllis Tollefson, Gary Willis. Row 5: Richard Nelson, Jim Novak, Jim Riebe, Jerry Fauchald, Ted Luedke, Robert Anderson, Alfon Valor, Ken Pommier, Bob Sawamura, Jim Uglum, Dick Thompson, Richard Compton, Jerry Kleptfer, Bill Kane, Ed- die Olander, Jim Fisher, Pat Ralston, Jerome Anderson, John Samuelson, John Blaisdell, Bertel Pierson, Layne Kombeitz, Lois Bolyard, Kitty Kotchian. Activity would be a good eight-letter Word describing Minot's music division for the past year. The music department is made up of the band, orchestra, choir, and several smaller groups. The band and choir have made numerous public appearances this year, while the orchestra has performed for several high school assemblies. Each of the groups in its own way has been a success. The choir made its first appearance before the public in October singing for the NDEA convention, but its real first performance was for the Minot PTA in December. At that time, the choir first wore their new cherry-red robes. They are still being purchased by the choir. The Hi-Y club donated the profits of its annual carnival for the purchase of the robes and in return the choir put on a minstrel show as the feature of the carnival. The choir has planned an extended tour of North Dakota cities for the week of April 24, cul- minating in the vocal music festival at Jamestown on April 28. During the year the choir received many favorable comments on its performances. The band and pep band brightened many of Minot high's events during the year. One or the other appeared, at each of Minot's home games, and the uniform band was the of- ficial band for the Class B regional and the Class C state tournament held here. Through the year the band participated in many other events. They presented their annual spring concert on March 30. The band has in mind a trip to Sidney and Dickenson Cfor the band festivall later in the spring. Once, again, Minot's uniform band was a well-coordinated unit. Its fine efforts drew notice from people all around the area and state. Minot high's orchestra was not as active as it has been in past years, but it performed for a few school programs. As usual, it provided music for baccalaureate and graduation services. Despite its limited opportunities, it provided excellent experience and background for its members. The music department is a growing section in Minot. Both Mr. Graving and Mr. En- cheff understand high school students and will not hesitate in trying new ideas which will improve their units and give a chance to more people. As Mr. Encheff puts it, Anyone can learn music, if he is given the chance. nn Pep Band ROW I: Jackie Kemper, Jean Weiskopf, Margaret Schestler, Winifred Bergem, Joan Mackley, Betty Ann Lee, Shir- ley Bowen. Joanne Lyders, Lois Torgerson, Marilyn Waldron, Elvera McGinley, Mr. Graving. ROW 2: Jim Riehe, Nelson Lampert, Jerry Ingalls, Marilyn Grant, John Cheney, Keith Finneseth, Fred Dunnell, Chuck Davidson. Shirley Mellem, Janet Peter, Louellen Yekoshenko, Jean Steenstrup, Hugh Flatness, Hardy Lieberg, Gene Berntson. ROW 3: Marjorie Luedke, Jim Novak, Jerry Berntson, Duane Keith, John Harchanko, Jack Rasmussen, Ray Harchan- ko, Duane Peterson, Phyllis Tollefson, Dick Lyders, Clarence Whitwer, Joyce Richards, Jim West, Marlene Broyles, Shelby Gimse, Chuck Waterman. ROW 4: Maurice Wolla, Ken Pommier, Pat McDonnell, Dick Thompson, Jim Uglum, Alfon Valor, Bob Sawamura, Richard Compton, Bill Kane, Layne Kombeitz, Bertel Pierson, Jerome Anderson, Jim Fisher, Bob Anderson, Ted Luedke. We're Usually Not As Posed As This. . A Y' e Enx0Se A YN W e vmea an Row l: Liehcrg, Waterman, Berntson, Mr. Graving, Harchanko, Harchanko, Berntson, Keith, Row 2: Rim-he, Novak, Luedke, Whitwer, West, Ras- mussun, Uglum. Row 3: Anderson. Valor, Wolla, Compton, Kane. An- derson, Fisher. 83 Orches+ra Develops Young Talenl' ROW l: Janice Naslund, Pat Ralston, Shelby Gimse, Duane Peterson, Dick Lyders, Richard Nelson, Nelson Lampert, Robert Anderson, Donn Aaby, John Harchanko, Joe Brahos. ROW 2: Mr. Graving, Clifford McPherson, Maurice Wolla, John Cheney, Clarence Whitwer, Jean Steenstrup, Blanch Welch, Lou Ellen Yecoshenko, Shirley Mellem, Betty Ann Lee, Winifred Bergem. ROW 3: Imogene Haugen, Marjorie Luedke, Alfon Valor, Pat McDonnell, Jerry Berntson, Jim Uglum, Bill Kane, Eddie Olander, Jim Novak, Gene Berntson. Waldron, Weiskopf, Schestler, Kemper, Oimoen. NNW Agile Elvera McGinley is in front. x , fx I' 4 I 0 S w if y,1e,'f I is Y ,Q Q ' X X , F' X sl di f El: my X I ,AW ml New Robes Add S+yle +o Minot Choral Groups ROW I: Mr. Encheff, Pat McDonnell, Grace Johnson, Neva Templeman, Dorothy Kielhack, Carol Momerak, Donna Martindale, Pat Harmon, Videll Alme, Carolyn Erwin, Darlene McGrath, Diane DuPuis, Janice Iver- son, Helen Githens, JoAnne Lyders, Phyllis Orndorf, Joan Swanson. ROW 2: Mary Elaine Hanson, Marilyn Dahl, lone Wagner, Yvonne Robey, Lois Bolyard, Viola Coad, Gloria Dunkel, Pat Ralston, Ednajean Hansman, Marilyn Helliwell, Vivian Larson, Barbara Dahl, Joyce Johnson, Shelby Gimse, Carol Wilhelm. ROW 3: Richard Malek, Connie Westphal, Mary Thompson, Margaret Schestler, Doreen Halland, Jackie Kem- per, Polly Pritz, Shizue Yanagita, Beverly Neshem, Darlene Bunker, Darlene Miller, Roselyn Maximenko, Dorothy Huesers, Nada Osdoba, Mildred Eidness, Bill Kane. ROW -1: Hardy Lieberg, Don Olson, Gene Berntson, Dick Severson, Richard Barcus, Nelson Lampert, Dick Kidd, Virgil Miller, Alfon Valor, Jerry Barton, Jim Riebe, John Harchanko, Walter Schoenwald, Leamon Hanson, Gerald Lovdahl, Clarence Whitwer, Jim West. A cappella in action Ri ROW 1: Mr. Encheff, Russell Penne, Kent Chap- man, Jim Maragos. ROW 2: Bob White, Arthur Fieland, LeRoy Thor- son. ROW l: Delores Yuly, Pat Randall, Beverly Phillippi, Sharon Schnase, Joanne Zietlow. ROW 2: Mary Olson, Marilyn Larson, Myrna Hoover, Leila Trihub, Jean Weiskopf, Carolyn Whitwer. ROW 3: Virginia Klimpel, Audrey Hanson, Doris Mitchell, Denise Osdoba, Gerry McDonnell, Blanch Welch. ROW 4: Shirley Jacobson, Lois Wilkes, Leora Young, Donna Behrens, Harriet Draggoo. The three music groups pictured on this page didn't make any public appearances, but they formed a valuable part in the music department of Minot high school. They are valuable in two ways. First, they give a back- ground in music to the younger and less experienced singers who will be in next year's A cappella choir. The members learn to read music, sing part harmony and to generally get the feel of singing with a large vocal group. Second, the groups give the opportunity to sing to many students who ordi- narily would not have had a chance to be in a vocal music group. Mr. Encheff is a firm believer in the slogan music for everyone. He accepts in these groups anyone with a desire to sing. Because of this the quality in these groups is not as high as it could be. But Mr. Encheff feels that quality should be second to participation in this type of music. ROW l: Jean Schlecht, Theresa Naumann, Isabelle Bickler, Marlys Hendershot, Joella Kaeding, Janet Leraas. ROW 2: Marilyn Sather, Donna Behrens, Ruth Black, Adeline Krueger, Thelma Krefting. ROW 3: Beverly Hageseth, Laura Mueller, Carolyn Whitwer, Peggy Parris, Carol Olson. ROW 4: Ray Harchanko, LeRoy Thorson, Arthur Fie- land, Eddie Olander, Marlowe Strain, Walter Mikel, Jim Maragos. l 86 SE Nl ORS Q Q X QM f QQ L L L I B! My Q M5 rr X NA fb ff ' SUCCESS SCI PENCE5 L '- Nb G S It TQ LA UAE xxx DING 1 AQTHMENC fi' NN X 'll W sm The Governing Five! zz 'ia' N , r i iwf i has ' ,Sf i , -. 1 1 P1 N4 '-' was Left to right: Jerry Ingalls, athletic councilg Miss Adele An- derson, class advisor: Mildred Strand, secretary: Ken Pommier, president: Ted Luedke, vice-president. Council Plans Graduation Composed of home-room presidents and the class officers, the senior council wasn't very active until spring. Senior Council takes over the direction of class night, graduation exer- cises, and Baccaulaureate each year. As an example of decisions left to this council, the style and type of graduation announcements was voted on early in the year. On behalf of the senior class, this group wishes to express their thanks to Miss Adele Anderson for her splendid cooperation and her hard work in guiding their class to success. Their appreciation goes also to Diogenes, who has assisted Miss Anderson competently the last year. L'--' i 9 , ia 2 2 Left to right: Lenore Dahlberg, Marlo Shervold, Jerry Ingalls, Ken Pommier, Ted Luedke, Mildred Strand, Jim Johnson, Harrison Janke. 88 CLASS HISTORY Eleven years and nine months ago, a bunch of eager and anxious six year olds started on a journey that was 'to take most of them twelve and some of them thirteen years to complete. At Sunnyside, Alice Johnson and Mary Elaine Hanson had a fight over Lannie Kunkle. Evidently Mary Elaine won, for within a short time Alice was seen holding hands with Peter Fugelso, even if she was a head taller. Mildred Strand and Billy Metz were also childhood vic- tims of cupid's arrow. Muriel Brudvik had a little session of fisticuffs with Don Brunk and emerged the unanimous winner. She was known as the first female boxing champion of Roose- velt School. Also in the sports line, Yvonne Robey and Gail Christianson were the kings of jacks. It was never officially decided which one of them was the better, for each had her lucky day. Clothes were the cause of many jealousies, and Marlene Cooke had many green eyes looking in her direction when she appeared in a white teddybear coat. McKinley's basket- ball team had the coach walk them home each night, because they were afraid of surprise at- tacks from the Roosevelt Ruffians. One of the members of the RR's was Dennis Nelson. Jim Fanslow suffered his first defeat in forty-nine professional fights at the hands of Gorgeous George Brekke. At the end of the sixth grade in McKinley, a party was held for all the gradu- ates who had no younger brothers or sisters. Since Ted was the oldest Luedke child, he wasn't invited to the party. Another childhood rom- ance that took place at Central was Bill Toy- ama's terrific crush on Mary Thompson. Bill displayed his affection for Mary by giving her a box of candy for a Valentine. This resulted in a good piece of gossip for some time. Also at Cen- tral, Marilyn Grant walked around in a trance for three weeks after Leamon Hanson had kissed her on the head. Way back in the days before Trone found Leamon, she was the recipient of Dale Larson's fond affections. Seems Dickie Thompson hasn't changed much, for in the first grade he was busy kissing all the Lincoln girls. Nelson Lampert was the star player in helping the Lincoln Lakers gain the sixth grade cham- pionship. A big party was held in honor of the team after the victory. The kids at Washington spent their time playing pump-pump-pull-away, which was daily intervened with a fight. One of the main attractions of the school was the bouts held between Marilyn Waldron and Peter F ugel- so. Marilyn was generally considered the victor. No childhood romances blossomed here, for the kids were more interested in fighting. Of all the memorable events that happened in grade school, the Famous Fire was the most outstanding. Male representatives from all the schools partici- pated in it. At one of the club's meetings, held in Fanslow's barn, someone had the misfortune to tip over the lamp. That's how it all started. How it was finally extinguished, no one knows. On to junior high, with the excitement of going uptown to school, the chance to meet new friends, and last, but not least, the thrill of hav- ing our own lockers. What troubles we had at- tempting to hold onto those locker keys. How- ever, the girls promptly solved that problem by getting a pretty ribbon to tie around their neck and fasten their key to. In the eighth grade Jerry Ingalls joined our class and caused a big sensation among the girls. To him belongs the credit of bringing cheek to cheek dancing to junior high. The ninth grade really brought an active bunch of students to their feet. With superb leadership, we planned and sponsored the first junior high carnival with its queen, Muriel Brudvikg we issued the first and last junior high annual, The Magic Torch. Then finally gradu- ation, with new clothes, ceremonies, picnics and parties. After being the big guns in junior high, we were now lowered to green froshies. The boys were officially initiated into high school when they had their free hair cuts. At the end of the year we celebrated by having a class picnic at Burlington. That day, some of the girls got into the water whether they wanted to or not. As juniors, most of us blazed our way to Bismarck for the playoffs, and after successfully winning there, we ventured to Fargo for the tournament. Spring brought the long-awaited prom, for which many hours of hard work were spent. The couples danced under a huge blue mirror-studded moon to the theme Penthouse Serenade. De- spite the chilly atmosphere everyone ventured into the dark, still night to some secluded spot for a picnic. After an all night celebration the kids wearily winded their way home to end prom festivities with breakfasts. Another class picnic concluded our junior year. The dawning of sen- ior year found everyone eager to exercise upper class authority. For Loyalty Day we revived the old custom of having a snake dance through main street followed by a bonfire. The main event of the day was the crowning of Queen Nance by the co-captains, Tom and Ted. Through our back door entrance to the Class A tourna- ment we came out on top, again gaining the championship title. Graduation-and the end of our high school life. It was then that we re- ceived our diplomas that would carry us to greater things in life, and bring back fond mem- ories of MINOT HIGH. Class Our high school days are over, And now the time has come, For us to will our treasures To the class of fifty-one. Some of our fond possessions We'll leave to the froshies, too So read our will, and you'll find out What we have left for you. Jack Cushman leaves. This time for good. Bob Anderson leaves his ability to get to school on time to Merrill Nedrud. Tom Berg leaves his pugilistic rings to Bob Aoki. George Brekke wills his ability to pick an ar- gument to Mr. Laabs' future econ classes. Carol Cedarstrom leaves her job at the State Theater to Ardith Lindlauf. Yvonne Dolan leaves her pep to next year's cheerleaders. Donna Peterson leaves her jokes to Lois Abra- hamson. Marilyn Grant leaves to start her life as a horse doctor. Paul Krebsbach wills his deep sea wave to Jerome Anderson. Lenore Dahlberg leaves her name of foul mouth to the future chemistry students. Will Yvonne Robey and Mildred Eidsness leave their skipping ability to Joyce Johnson and Kay Markle. Nance Anderson wills her crown to next year's queen. Dick Thompson wills his way with girls to Bryce Snyder. Pete Fugelso leaves his deck of cards to Gor- don Dalen. Nelson Lampert leaves his brains to be evenly distributed within the froshmore class. Jim Fanslow leaves his Whisker rash to Jerry Berntson. Patt Lowe leaves her vivacious laugh to Caro- lyn Erwin. Bill Toyama leaves his Baby Brownie to Chuck Davidson. Jim Fisher leaves his limp to Virg Miller. Kay Fugelso leaves some of her jewelry to Jean Steenstrup. Pat McDonnel, Amber leaves some of her angels under the wings of Dorothy Kiel- hack. l Arlene Jensen leaves her extra poundage to Margie Luedke. Gerald Lovdahl leaves his guitar to Alfon Valor. Ted Luedke leaves his skinhead to Bob Staf- ford. Leamon Hanson leaves-and Trone goes with him. In fact, the whole class leaves. Class Prophecy The scene is laid along a highway in a suburb of Minot in the year 1975. Along the road shuffles a fruit peddler, shouting, Bananas, bananas, who'll buy my bananas? As we draw near, we see that this decrepit individualis none other than Ken Pommier, former president of the class of '50, Pommier plies his trade along the highway, using his nose as a sample. A sleek, chauffeur-driven limousine screeches to a stop, nearly hitting the amazed Pommier, and an imposing gentleman, clad in top hat and tails, leaps forth. This titian of industry is the world-re- nowned Jim Johnson, fabulously rich oil baron. Seedy! croaks Ken, extending his grimy hand. Beezer! What do you know! responds Johnson. I haven't seen you since graduation day. By the way, I've lost track of the old gang. What do you suppose they're doing now ? According to what I've been able to find out, they're doing darn well, replies Ken. Pete Fugelso and George Brekke have resolved their differences, and are now in partnership with Tom Berg in Reno's biggest and gaudiest gambling house. It seems George counts the money four times each night before en- trusting it to his partners. Doran Evenson, Jack Cushman, Dennis Nelson, and Rollin Storud were converted shortly after graduation, and are now touring the country under the auspices of the Sal- vation Army. Denny has really applied himself, and has finally worked up to the position of first tambourine. Teddy Luedke went to the altar with Joyce Haldi the day after graduation and the two are now happily engaged n following the Luedke tradition. They are now the proud parents of 14 children, all of whom were born bald. Contrary to general expectations, Donna Peterson did 'not marry, and is now teaching an elementary class in bas- ret weaving at Elbowoods. Marilyn Grant has fulfilled her lifelong ambition, and s now happily occupied as the first woman veterinarian in Fibet. Gene Berntson can certainly lay claim to the most un- isual occupation of the class of '50, Gene, or Antoine as ie is now known, has started on his second million, His zusiness? He designs and manufactures black lace un- nentionables for the fashionable set. Bill Toyama has found a lucrative outlet for his photo- graphic talents, and is now busily engaged in shooting the lrtistic cover shots for True Confessions and Detective 'hrillers. Friends say that Bill is so happy over the pros- rect of working with beautiful girls every day, that his mind nas snapped, and he babbles incoherently by the hour, 'Girls girls, and they're all for me. Richard Barcus and Swede Andreson are on Uncle lammy's payroll in the capacity of forest rangers. The wo high school chums are very contented out in the wilder- ness, and are dedicating their lives to the country's defense. Reports have drifted out that they are working 24 hours a day training squirrels to fight against a possible Russian invasion. A Mildred Eidsness' journalistic talents have taken a new course, and she is presently busily engaged in writing the 'Advice to the Lovelorn' column in the Burlington Bugle. One of her more recent dilemmas was sagely solved when Millie calmly advised a poor distraught woman to marry her son, and commit her alcoholic husband to an institution. Rumor has it that the husband was none other than Bruce Hanes. Clarence Whitwer's life was radically changed when he was struck on the head by a horseshoe which was thrown over someone's shoulder for luck. One thing led to an- other, with the inevitable outcome coming as a terrible shock to his close friends. Seems Clarence is now the King of Third Street, and has been named Minot's public enemy number one. Fanslow the Ferocious finally met his match, and is now the thoroughly henpecked husband of Margaret Ander- son. Jim's greatest joy in life is a happy evening spent mending socks, while Margaret wastes their money playing the horses. Also in this predicament is Don Brunk, who is made to toe the line by his spitfire spouse Mary Olson. Jim Fisher really applied himself to the cue and rack profession, and after 19 years of heartbreaking struggle, he achieved his heart's desire, and became world snooker cham- pion. Due to lack of competition, he was forced to retire, and is now making a cool million from Jim's Barber, Bowl- ing and Billiard Emporium, formerly known as the Hole. Fish is employing Nels Lampert as rack and spittoon cleaner at S15 a week, plus all the cue balls he can eat. The local sports are wont to throw Lampert a nickle for a short beer, in return for which Nels will deliver a raving oration on world socialism, and its relation to the direct election of the president. Lenore Dahlberg became a professional model, and has achieved great fame among the hatbox brigade. Among her more recent honors are: Miss Flax Seed of 1975, the Ideal Farmer's Daughter, and a smashing vote from the children in the hospital as the Girl from Whom We'd Most Like to Take Castor Oil. Lennie also has a profitable side- line in posing for the Spring Maid Sheet Ads. Little Hardy Lieberg had an accident five years ago that completely changed his future. Seems Hardy, who was employed by Schenley's as chief taster, accidently fell into a 500 gallon vat of gin. By the time they fished him out he was so soaked with brew that he stayed drunk for a week. Now, even the smell of alcohol sickens him, and he has become the first male member of the Women's Chris- tian Temperance Union. Whew, that's quite a record! exclaims Johnson. Those kids certainly spread themselves around. Well, so long, 'Nana. So long, Seedy. 1695? MARGARET ANDERSON The Old Master Painter. Pluymulrere lzeeerve 1, High 'runes stun 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, League Volleyball 1. 2, League Softball 2, League suwlaug 1, 2, Searchlight Stuff 2. 3, Loyalty Day Committee 3, Home Room Offirer 3, Prom cem- mittee 2, Red Cross Council 1, 2, Spanish Club, President 2, Mega- cinn su-.rr 3. MURRAY ANDERSON Too Young to Know. League Baskr-thrill 1, 2, 3, Student cuuuf-al 2, Buys sreue lzepreeeure- uue 2, Hume Room ollleef 2, Prom cummmeu 2, Executive Council 2, spanish Club 2. NANCE ANDERSON You, You, You Are the One. Playmlilu-rs Reserve 1: League Basketball 2, 3: High Times Stall 2. 3: Quill and Scroll 3: P4-p Clull 2. 3, League Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Loyalty Day Queen 3, flume Room Offlvor 2: Prom Committee 2: Red Cross Council 1, 2: Mngician Stall 3: Legislative Council 2: Junior Council 2. Good-Bye +o Minol' High School, 3' 1 is 1, W if ROBERT ANDERSON So Tired. Orrhcstrzi 1. 2. 3, Band 1. 2. 3: Pup Baud 2, 3, LOREN ANDRESON A Swede from North Dakota lmfigur' Busltellmll 1, 2. 3, League Softball lg FFA 2, 3: Reserve Bas- lfetbzlll 1 ESTHER ARNOTT And There You Are. Pep club 3, League Volleyball 1. 21 League Softball 1g Shorthand Club 3, -ff L S , :.,- 133, is +01 x .1 1 eu .1 2 S M Q .1 e 1 X. u Six S 1 i 3 RICHARD BARCUS Give Mc the Simple Life. League Basketball 1. 3: High Times Stall 2, 31 Hi-Y 33 A Cap- pella 1, 2, 3g Boys Chorus li Var- sity Football 33 Reserve Football l, 23 Home Room Officer 13 Boys Octct 1. JERRY BARTON Why Was I Born? League Bowling 31 A cappella 2. 3 THOMAS BERG No One Woman Can Satisfy Any One Man All the Time. League Brlsltelball 2. 3: Hi-Y 33 Varsity Football 1. 2, 3, Co-cap- tain 3, Reserve Basketball 1. GRACE BERNARDY Pd Do It All Over Again. Pop Club 2, Ii, League Volleyball 1, FHA 21 Shorthand Club 3: Home Room Officer 3, GENE BERNTSON 'Tve Just Told Mama Good- bye'-, A cappella 1, 3, Orrhostra 1. 2, 3, Band 1. 2. 31 Spanish Club 2: Pcp Band 1. 2, 3: German Band 2, 3 LOIS BOLYARD Can't Help Singing. Pep Club 2. 3, League Volleyball 1, 2, Searchlight snuff 2, A eup- pella 1. 2, 3: Band 3, , K N ' owl 'S 00 MARY BJORDAHL Let's Sing A Song About Mary. Transferred from Virginia. Minne sofa. SHIRLEY BOWEN Dark Eyes. Playmnkers 2. 3: Playmakers Re- serve 1: Thr-spians 2, 3, High Times Stull' 2, 3: Quill and Scroll 2, 3: League Volleyball 1, 2, 3: Band 1. 2, 3, Loyalty Day Come mittee 2, 3: Home Room Offirer 1: Prom Committee 2: Magician Stall 3. JOSEPH G. BRAHOS A Friend of Yours, Orchestra l. 2. fl, 'dll GERALD BREILAND 'Murder.' He Says. ROBERT BRIAN Mister in Between. Trunsh-rr1-d from Unkoln Luth- 1-rlm lllgh. Mmm, N D, GEORGE BREKKE Crime and Punishment. 1.1111111111 lxllslu-11-.111 1, 2. L1-nguv Bowling 1, A .-app.-ll.. 1, vllrslly 1-umllmll 11, R1-S1-rw Flmlhllll 1. 2. Trllrk l. Our Days Here, Now Are Through, LOVVELL BREKKE My Confession-I'm Living a Lie. P1l1ym1.1wf 111-5.1-1.1. 1, lmllgul- 1111.111-llmll '1 PAULA BROVVNSTEIN Tha-re's n Beauty Everywhere. Pllxvmulwrs Rosnrvl-Q 1: High Tlmos Staff 2. Sig Quill :mrl Scroll. Pr.-.lflfnl 11: Pop 171111. 2. :1. mlgul- Vollv-ybnll 3: L1-lxguv liusks-lh11ll IK. NIPA Doll-gate 2: O1'1'h4-1411-11 1. 2: 1.115-lilly Day Commilll-rv 3, P1-om Fummlltaw 12: Mlagn-ion Slllll' 3 MURIEL HRUl'7VlK You Broke Your Promise. lmgur- limi.-11-.111 1, 2. 111,111 Timos Stnlf 2, R. Qmll .md Svroll xp onm- 311.11 11. s111d.-.11 cu-llnril 1. 2, P1-p Club 2. rl, 1..-11f11l1- xu.l1Q1-- lmll 1, 2, 11. Lilnrnrx muh 11 1.01111- ty my comnlillm- 2. lloml- Room 0411.11-r 1: Ulm ol'lil-1-1- 2 Prom Cnmmlnvr- 21 Ex.-111.111-11 Cnum-ll 1, 2. DONALD BRUNK I Don't Care Who Knows lt. Imupzul- Bzisllvthllll l. Vsirsily Fool- l1:1ll Tl, L1-llguv Ho:-kr-y 3, CAROL CEDARSTROM Are You Living, Old Man. on Loagllv Bf1slw1hnll 1, 11. Pep 011111 2 ss. 1,1-agua vnll.-yl-mll 1, League 144111111111 1. l.0y11l1y my cflmmn. 111. 2, 3, MARILYN CHIVERS Who Dat? Lvaguo Basketball 1. Office Staff Il, P1-p Club 2. 3, League- Volley- lmll 1. FHA Prvsidrlnt 1: Library Club 1, Loyalty Day Committee Z, Home Room Officer 1, Q2 r - GAIL CHRISTENSON Doin' What Comes Naturally. League Bnskerball 1: Ushn-rw Club 1, Pop Cluh 2. League Volleyball 1, FHA 2: Home Room Offlr-or l ELDON CLINE When I Get Time. JAMES CLUTE Put It There, Pal. League Basketball 3: Ushers Cluh 1. 4 RICHARD COMPTON A Good Man ls Hard to Find. L1-nguo Basketball I, 3, Hi-Y 3: Lvnguc- Volleyball 3, L1-ngue Bowl- ing 1. 2: Chcorlcndf-r Il, Bnnd 1. 2. 3. Varsity Football 3: Reserve Foolhnll I. 2: Reserve- Bash:-thall 2: Tumbling I. 2, Pup Band I, 2. MARLENE COOKE lt's a Wonderful Feeling. Pluvmnkvrs 2, Ii: Plnymalwrs Rv- svrvvs l: lmngua- Buskvlhnll li High Times Slnff 2, 3. Oflirv Stall Ll. 3, Pep Club 2. 3: L01-igue Volley- ball lg FHA 1, l..1y.1l1y my com- mlllm- 3. Homo Room Ollirvr 3: Prom Commillvv 2. CORA MARIE COONS You Are My Sunshine. Pc-p Club Z. 3: Shnrlhlmrl Club 3 K, ,- ua NIARILYN DAHL Sweet and Lovely. Pluymunef-rs 11.-serv.-1. 1. 1.eug.i.- 13115111-1111.11 lg High Times Stull 2. Pep Clulv 2, 11. L1-agus vullvyluill lg A 1-iippellfi 11. Luy.il1,- Duv nun' mulef- 2. luiyiilli- Duy Qual-n'S Crxurl 11. llome Rrmm cillweei- 1, 11. Rnd Cross cuuii-.il 1, LENORE DAHLBERG IJon't Fence Me In. Pluymulwis Reserva: li Leugue Baslu-ilmll l, Offirm- Stull 2. Slu- 1lvnt Council 3: P1-p Club 2, Il: Iivnguv Vnllvvhnll l. 3. L1-uguv Snllhlill 1, Svurc'hI1gl1l Slull 2, 3: lmyzilly Dny Cnmmiluu- Ili Luyfiliy my Quvm-n'5 Cnurl 11. Home lzeum Offiwr 11. P.-.im cummilu-u 2. EVELYN DASSENKO lt's a Beautiful Day. 'l'r1insfr-1-i-ml from Wutfurml Clly. N. D Bu+ All Our Thoughls and Memories, DONNA DEMEUSE Pd Rather Be Me. Translcrrvd num se. L.-.ve lligli. Minnl. N D, Pop cluli 2. 3, Luuzux- Vullcyhall 2, Lezlguu Bowl. lug 2. sh-1.-llmufi club 3, lluiue Reum onieer 11, Prem cummmee 9 YVONNE DOLAN Let'S Stay Young Forever. Pl.iymul1ers 11, Pl.iymulu-re Hu- uer.-.-. 2, League 13.1.11-.mill 1, 2. 2. 1-ligl. Tim:-s Stull 2. Ushel-e Cluh lg Pup club 2, 11, Leng...- vull.-1111.111 1. 2, 3. Lcziguv Sullhall 1, 2, fl: Lunguu Bowling 2. Cheer- lu.u1ei 2. 3, Fl-lfx 2. Loyalty Day Committee 2, 3. Prem Cummiuee 2. Spanish Club 2. MARILYN DOMAN Can't You Read Between the Lines. USl'lm-rs Club l: Pep Cluh 2. Ill Lmflguv Vollvvhall ll FHA li Llh- .-urg.. Club 1 K S . ARTHUR FIELAND Wi All ' But Not for Me. A - 1 Lf-ugue Bum-11.1.11 1. 3, L1-.igue 1 Bowling 2, 11. Buy: Chorus 11, A fuppellu A L N KEITH FINNESETH 1 Don't Stop Me, Baby. MUADRED ETDSNESS llmlgue lzusl.--111.111 1. 1li.1' 3. 11.1.1.1 1. . , -1 .Tull of Fun and Fancy Free... 1, ., 3, llriml Reum olliui -. Plzxymake-rs 2, 31. Playmakors Re- JAMES FISHER serves, President 1. Thespians 2. ai.. Lefguli' 2BH::kf3bfw 15 Slllgn l Feel Like Fm Not Out imee F. . 1, ui an Cro ,. X Q 2. 3. Student Counril 1. Pop Club of Bed Yet' JERRY DUPUIS Walk It Off. GLORIA DUNKEL I Can't Begin to Tell You. High Times Staff 2. 33 Ushers Club 1. Leegue Volleyball 1, League Softball 1: Library Cluh l. 2. 3: A cappella 1, 2, 3, Home Room Ollircr 3. FREDRIC DUNNELL Shy Guy. Band 1, 2. 3: Home Room Ofliccr 1. 2, 3. League Volleyball 1. League Softball 1. Scarrhlight sfurr 3, A eappellu 2. 3. Loyalty muy cem- mmee 2, 3. Hnmc Room orrieer 1. Class Olfivvr 1, 2. Prom Com' min.-e 2. Executive cummmee 1. 2, President lg Mega.-iuu sfurl 3, MAYLAINE EVENSON I Don't Want to Set the World On Fire. League Bush.-flmll 1. usher. Club 1. Pep Club 2, 3. Leueue vulleye lull 1. Leyully my cummim-e 3. Prom Cnmmillvv 2. JAMES FANSLOVV 1 I Vlonder Who's Kissing Her Now. Plnymnlacrs 2. Pluyiuulms Re- .ei-.-es lg Lvziguv 1-1.i.ke1l1ull 1, 2, 11. llieli Tim.-S seen 2, s. 1-11.11 2, 3. l.e.igue Vnllr-yhall 3. seureli- light Staff 11. Bu,-5 sfuze Repre- .eiu.i.ii..- 2, vuiuify Fufuliiill 1, 2, 3. Rueerw- Basketball 1, 1-mm cummini-e 2. L1-.igue l1u5l.e1l1ull 1. 2, 11. nigh Time: smf. Euilfir 2, 11. Quill mid Srrnll 2 11. liehme 3. Stud:-nt Cuum-il 1. 2. 11. 1-li-Y 2, 11. L1-.igue Vulll-ylmll 11. l.e.i..ue sfimuill 1. seurehlighl smrl 11. NIPA u.-l.-- gune 2. Rand 2, 11. Pr.-sid.-uf 11. 15111-S Sum- Rvpre-51-mume 2, Var- euy Fuu1l1ull 11, R.-S.-.vu F.ifilli.ill 1, 2. Rvsorvv 1111.11-iliull 1. Ilnmo Kuum 01111-1-1 1. 2, 11. Class 0111.-.ir lg Pi-um Cfimmimu- 2. E11-1...11w Cfiunfil lg I-'wp Hand 2, 11. liliieie ...iu Stull 3. Key Club 1 P3 .v Q . My 1 9 5 5' 1. 2?--4 i in J 1 I .1 A 94 '33 JOYCE HALDI Lady of Spain. Pi-p Club 2, 3. JERRY HAMPTON Slxaters' Waltz. A cappella 1. shy. Chorus lg Prom chmhiiilvh 2. BRUCE HANES Why Does It Get So Late So 1-:...ly? Playmnkers 2. 3: Plnymakors Rr-A serves 1: Thospinns 2. 3: League Basketball 1. 2, 3: Debate 2, 3: l-li-Y 3. Boys slim- Repm.-hmiw 2. Prom cimimimi- 2. A cappella 0 Nik.. . Will Recall Times Spenl Wilh You. HUGO FURSTENEAU I'm Easy to Get Along With. 'rif.h.1..ir...l from Upham, N. D, MARILYN GRANT There's Not a Thing I Wouldn't Do for You. Plhymiilif-is 2. 3, Pllivmahi-1. Ri.- ..-ri-Q. 1. -rhhspliihs 2, 3. Lhhgui Bnslwlhnll 1. 2. 3. High 'rims slhif. Assn.-iiilv Ellilhr 2. 3. Quill .ind Scroll 2 3- 11.-hal.. 3, Ollicc Slnll 3. Pep Club 2, 3. Lhhguf- volliiyli-ill 1. 2. 3. NIPA Dclegiilii 2, Orrhostm l. lsiihii 1. 2, 3. Girls sm.. hhhmohlhliiih 2. Loyalty Day clihimill.-0 2. 3. Homo Room officer l. Prom Committee 2. lvliigiciiih shin 3 GALEN GRIFFEE Come, Josephine, ln My Flying Machine. FQ . .E -. X . ' . t 3 MERRILEE FRANKLIN Whose Girl Are You? Playmnkers 3. Playmi-ills.. Rl.. 5.-fi-hs 1. 2. 1.uiii..ih Bhskelhall 1. 2. 3, 1-hgh Times slim 2. Pop Club 2. 3. League Volleyball 1. 2. 3. l.....giiQ Softball 1. 2. 3, L4-agua lahwlihg 3. A fhppell.-i 2, 3. Girls Glen Club 2. Loyalty Diiy com. ...inch 2. Spanish Cluh 2, KAY FUGELSO Are You Listenin? Lvfxfllic Bnskeihall l: Ollivr- Stall 3, P.-p Club 2. 3. Lei-igiie vhllsy- hlill 1. Library Club 1, Loyalty D115 Cnmmillee 3 PETER FUGELSO They Can't Convince Me. lmiiguh Blislielhiill 1, Dghhlh 2. 3. oil... sliill 2. llirv 2. 3. Ushers Cluh 1, Lhhgiih Volleyball 3. Prom chmmillee 2. Senrchlighl shin 3. Tihfh 1, 2, 3. Key Club 1, 2. alis- il.-lhhll sliiflhhl Mhhagei 2. 3. 1-'iihlhhll sliiilfhl Mhhaghr 2. 3 is ' if ALFRED FOSS Tell Me Why. Lvagut' Bailivlball l. 2, Tumbling l ROBERT FOSSUM C.an't Understand You. Lviigiih Blish.-lhiill 1, 2, Band 1. 2. 3. Boys sm.. R.-pr.-snhiiilivf 2 GENE FOUBERT That's the Gal for Me. Pop Club 2, lhiigiih vhllhyhiill 1. 2, Lcnguo Bowling 1. Shorthand Club 3. QR JOLINE FISHER Charlie, My Boy. 11.-hgh.. Bnskvllmll 2, rl, Ushr-rs Club 1. Pup Cliih 2. :l, 1.i-iigii.- vollvyhiill 1, 2. 3, I.:-uguv siillhhll 2. 3. l.i-.igii.- Bowling 1, 2, 3, Pi-lim fzoihiiiilfw 2, sci...-hlighl slim 1. 3. Loyalty uiiy ciimmimlh 2, :li llfihh- Rohm om.-hi 2, 3, Spanish rliiri 2 SELMER FLOM What Are You Dain' the Rest of Your Life? Lf-niguo Bnsknrhnll 1, 2. 3: Hi-Y 3, RICHARD FLORY Open the Door, Richard. Ilvzlizuv Bowling fl. Three Years Ago, We Came +o School LEAMON HANSON I Surrender, Dear. High Times Staff 2: Student Coune cil 1: Hi-Y 2, 3: League Volleyball 3: League Softball 1: A cappella 1, 2. fl: Band 2: Boys State Repre- sentative 2: Varsity Football 1, 2, 3: Varsity Basketball 2. 3: Re- serve Basketball 1: Track 1, 2, 33 Home Room Officer I: From Com- mitter- 2: Tumbling 1: Key Club 1, 2. MARY ELAINE HANSON The Music Goes Round and Round. League Basketball 1, 2: High Times Staff 2, 3: Quill and Scroll 3: Pep Cluh 2, 3: League Volley- hall 1. 2. 3: A cappella 1, 2. 3: Loyalty Day Committee 3, Homo Room Officer l: Prom Committee 2, Magician stuff 3. JOHN HARCHANKO And the Band Played On. A cappella 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3. Band 1, 2, 3: Pep Band 1. 2. 3. GERALD HARD I'll Be Around. League Bowling 2, 3, BEVERLY HARSTAD I Can Dream, Can't I? League susltetliull 1. 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, League Volleyball 1, 2, 3, League Softball 1, 2, 3, League Bowling 1, 2, 3, Library cluli 1, 2, 3, l-lpme Room Officer 1. JERRY INGALLS The Older They Get, the Younger They Want 'Em. 1-lipli Times stun 2, 3, Quill mid sei-ell 2, 3, Athletic Council 1, 3, Student Council 1, 2, 1-li-Y 2, 3: League Volleyball 3, League sen- ball 1, League Bowling 11 Nlrp. Delegate 2, Orchestra 1, Band 1, 2, 3, Boys State Represeritutive 2, Varsity lfeetliull 2, 2, Reserve Football 1, Varsity Basketball 2, si Reserve Besltetlmll 1, Track 1. Home Room orrieer, President 1, 2, Class ollirer 1. 11, Prom Com- mittee 2, Executive Council 1, 3: 'rumbling 1, Pep larmii 1. 2, lu. strumeritel Ensemble 1, 2, Key Club 1. 2, Gell Team 2, m. 2 I' f Y il e , As ...rl R 1 Al DORIS IVERSON After Graduation Day. HARRISON JANKE Wait and See. Student Council 1. 35 Hi-Y 2, 32 Home Room Ollicer 1, 3: Key Club 1. ORLIN JACOBSON And So It Goes. ' ig. F R ff ,e g ,. 2 1 I Y 'tt ei: ' 'i 1 L Wrilsfxi' ' Ya L' HUGH JELLUM Is It Good or ls It Bad? League Basketball 3: Orchestra 1, 2: Band 1. 2, 3: Pc-p Band 2. 3: Gorman Band 2. JENS JENSEN Do You Feel That Way, Too? Lvague Basketball 2. 31 Hi-Y 3, ARLENE JENSEN Blue Eyes. Pli-iymiilters Reserves 1, Pep Club 2, 3: League Volleyball 1. 2: League Bowling 1, 2: Shorthand RUTH JENSEN There's a Ray of Sunshine. Pep Club 2, 3. ALICE JOHNSON They Didn't Believe Me. Playmakers 2. 3, Pluymislters Re- serves 1: League Basketball 1, 2. 3: High Times Stall' 2, 3: Quill and Scroll 3: Debate 3: Pep Club 2, 3: League Volleyball 1, 2. 3: Loyalty Day Committee 3: Home Room Officer 1: Class Olficer. President 2: Prom Committee 2: Spanish Club Z: Magician Stali 3. BERYL JOHNSON Your Perfection. High Times Stall 2. 31 Pvp Club 2. 3: League Volleyball 3: Loyalty muy Committee 3, Prom Commit- tee 2. Club 3: Searchlight Sta!! 3. DONNA JOHNSON ln the Mood. Transferred from Fessenden. N D.: Shortbalnd Club 3. JAMES JOHNSON 1 Walked ln! Playmakers 3: Sludent Council. President 3. Hi-Y 3: Home Room Oflircr. President 3: Prom Com' miltvl- 2. BEVERLY KEMBLE I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles. Playmakurs Reserves 1: League Basketball 1: Pep Club 2. 3, FHA 11 League Volleyball 1. Lmgllv Softball 1: Library Club 1: Red Cross Cnuncil 1. As Frosllies, Meek ancl Green. SHIRLEY KENASTON Hey, Good'Lookin'1 League Basketball 1: Pep Club 2, 3: League Volleyball 1, 2, 3: Home Room Offiter 1: League Softball l. 21 Shorthand Club 3, LLOYD KJORNESS Wreck On the Highway. Transferred from Bismarck, N, D. RONALD KLECKER Let's Start Life All Over. Boxing 1, ,R .Til ll . 0 . ,pl , X. 11 ' A L BETTY JUNE KLIMPEL A Song to Remember. League Volleyball 1. 2: League Bowling 1. RICHARD KOHOUTEK This Is It. DUANE KRAFT Mister Lucky Me. Lvague saslmlball 1, 2. League Bowling 2. 31 A cappella 1. 2, Boys Chnrus 2. Reserve 1-wmlball 1, 21 Home Room olllm 1, 2. Key Club 1, 2. PAUL KREBSBACH I'm a Stranger Here Myself. Transferred from Faribault, Min- na-som. ALMA KREFTING Sl-niles. FHA 3: A vappella 3: Girls Glee Club THELMA KREFTING Apple Blossom Wedding. FHA 3: A cappella 3: Girls Glee Club 2. T37 MARILYN KRINGLEE The Best Thing: ln Life Are Free. Pep Club 2, 3: League Volleyball 1. 2: League Bowling 1, 2: Prom Co 'lt 2 Lu l D . mml ee : ya ty ay Com mittee 3: Spanish Club 2. ADELINE KRUEGER Protect Me. A cappella 3: Girls Glen Club 1, 2. LANNTE KUNKEL In My Merry Oldsmobile. League Basketball 1. 2: Ushers Club lg FFA 2, 3: Boxing 1. As Juniors, We Pul on ,,. dk? a in Q' , ,li sig' ,sf i rpg 'O' K f i . i FRANCES LAKODUK Right As the Rain. Girls Glee Club 2, NELSON LAMPERT Dry Bones. Ilehntv 2, 3, Student ceurieil 11 Hi-Y 3, League Bowling 1. seareli- light sian 3. A r-appella 2, 3, Orvhostra 1. 2, 3, sariri 1. 2, 3, varsiiy Basie-,hall 2. 3, Rr-serve Basie-,pall l, Prerri cerrirairree 2: Pep Band 2, lustrurrieriuil Eri- semble 2, Ki-y Club 1. 2, State Musir ceriir-s1 2. 3. BETTY LEE Candy's Sweet On Me. Trnnslcrrc-d from Willow City. North Dakota, FHA Z: Shorthand Club 3: Girls Glou Club 2. LOIS LEE I Can Cook, Too. Ushers Club I. Pep Club 2, 31 FHA 1: League Volleyball 1, 2, 33 Lcfiguc Softball 1, 2. WESLEY LEIGH Ain't Misbehavin'. Lvague Basketball 1, 2. 31 Bnxing 1. 2, Bays State Representative 2, Varsity Feufball 3, Reserve Foot- ball 21 Tumbling I, 2, PATRICK LETCHER A Stranger Around. League Basketball 1, Ushers Club 1, League aewlirig 2. 3. HARDY LIEBERG All of Me. Student Council 31 Hi-Y 2. 3, A rappelln 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3: Boys Chorus 1, Pep Band 2. 3, Loyalty Day cerrirriit- tee 3: Varsity Football 3: Reserve Football 1, 2: Home Room Officer 1: Class Oflicer 2: Prom Commit- tee 2: State Music Contest 2, 3. GERALD LOVDAHL Remember Mel A cappella 1, 2, 3, Bering 1. Boys Chorus 1: Track 11 Tumbling 11 Mixed Chorus 1, Octet 1. PATRICIA LOWE Say It With a Slap. Playmakers Reserves 1, Pep Club 2. 3: League Volleyball 1, 2. 3: FHA 1, Loyalty Day cerrirriiriee 3. Prarri Committee 2. QQ fhe Prom, HQ THEODORE LUEDKE We've Just Begun to Fight. Playrrialiers 2. President 3, Play- irialiers Reserves 1, Debate 2, Hi. Y 2, 3, Student Council 3, League Softball 1, Barra 1. 2. 3, Boys State Representative 2, Varsity reeiball 1, 2, ce-eapiaia 3, var- sity Basketball 2. 3, Reserve Bas- lrerball 1, Track 1. 2, 3, Herr-ie Room Officer 3, Class oiiieer 3, Prerri cerrirriinee 2, Executive Council 3, 'ruralrlirig 1, Pep Barirl 1, Key Club 1. 2. PATRICIA MQDONELL My Girl with the Pretty Red Hair. Pep club 2. 3. League Vollvyball 3, Searchlight starr 3, A cappella 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Barre 1. 2. 3, Prom cerrirriiuee 2, Instru- merifal lsriserrible 1. CLIFFORD McPI-IERSON If I Had My Life to Live Over. Playraalrers 1. 2, 3, Playrrialiers Reserves 1, League Basketball 1. 3. A eappella 1, 2, Orchestra 1, 2. 3, lsariri 1, 2, 3, Boys Chorus 1, Reserve reerlaall 3, 'rraelr 2. 3, Prom cerrirriiuee 2, Spanish Club 2, Pep Band 2. 3, Gerrrraa Band 2, 3, JOAN MACKLEY Oh, Lady, Be Good. Playmakers 2: Playmskcrs Rc- servvs I: High Times Stuff 2, 3: Pop Club 2, 3, League Volleyball I. 2, 3: A cappella 2. 3: Band 2. 3, Girls Glee Club 1, Loyalty Day Committee 3: Home Room Officer 2, 3: Prom Committee 2, WILLIAM METZ Brother Bill. League Basketball l, 2. 3. WALTER MIKEL D0n't Blame Me. A cappella 3. q A 1 . . - U fi' EQQQ. ,f.,- 1-. .e , ' -e,:z1-we, rs- , ' -, if i fy Y girglrgiia 2 . , , . : 1 Q - - , fn. Fic, al EDWARD MILLER How Many Hearts Have You Broken? League Basketball 1, 2: League Bowling 3: Varsity Football 3: Re- serve- Football l. GEORGE MILLER Easy to Remember. MARLENE MILLER Question and Answer. Playmakm-rs 2, Playmakr-rs Re. serves l, Pep Club 2, 3, League Volleyball l, Shorthand Club 3: Hume Room Officer l. 2. tix N b .,, le ii! . . s As Seniors, We Crowned Our Queen. 'Q CAROL MOMERAK What Do You Think I Am? Playmakers 2, 3, Playmakers Re- serves 1: 'rheepleue 2, 3. League Basketball 1. 2: High Times Staff 2: Student Council 3: Pep Club 2. President 3: League Volleyball 1, 2, 31A cappella 2, 3: Band 1, 2, 3: Loyalty Day Committee 3: Class Officer 1: Prom Committee 2: Red Cross Council 1: Executive Council 1. MARY MOUCK Beware, My Heart. High 'Umes Staff 2: Pep Club 2, 3: League Volleyball 1, 2, 3: FHA 1. 2, 3: League Softball 1, 2, 35 Home Room Officer 1. LEROY MUZECHENKO That's Where I Came In. FFA 2. 'UI- DENNIS NELSON Anything Goes. League Basketball 1, 2, 3: Boys State Representative 2, versity Football 1, 2, 3, 'rruelt 1. LENORE NELSON It's a Lonesome Old Town. Shorthand Club 3: Band 1. GERALD NORSBY Not for Me. FFA 2. 3. '- in i M N A JAMES NOVAK Doctor Jazz. levllgur' Basketball 2, fl. FFA 2. Orrhostrn 2, fl: Band 1, 2. fl. Home Room Ofiiver l, Pep Band 3. LEE NIEMEYER Fine and Dandy. DELORES OIMOEN She Wore a Ribbon. High Times Staff 2. Quill and Scroll 3: Pep Club 2. 3, League Volleyball 1. 2, Leugue Bowling l. 2, Shorthand Club 3, Majorette 1, 2, 3: Home Room Officer 1, 21 Spanish Club 2, 99 EDWARD OLANDER Give Me a Hundred Reasons. Playmakc-rs 2. 3: A vappc-llll l, 2. J: Orchestra 1, 2. 3: Band 1, 2, 3: Boys State Ropra-scnlativo 2. Rc- eervu Football l, :l. sp.-meh Club 2. Pop Bend 2. 3, Instrumental Ensemble 1, 2, 3: Gorman Band 2. 3 MARY OLSON The Little Girl Next Door. FHA 2: Girls Gllw- Club 2 Pi-IYLLIS ORNDORF I've Got My Love tn Keep Me Warm. Playmakvrs 2, 3. Playmnkurs Ru- serves lg League aeeuuthull 2, rl: High Times stun 2, sq Quill und Scroll 2, 3: Pop Club 2, 3: Langue Volleyball 1, 2. 31 A rappvlla l, 2. 3, Loyalty Day Cnmmiltf-rf 3: Home Room Office-r I. 3: Prom Cnmmillm- 2. Bul' No Longer Will We Roam Your Halls, NADA OSDOBA Something for the Boys. 1..-nguu auukuihull 2. Pep Club 2, 3,League vuiir-yhnil 2, 1-'ah 1. Shorthand Club 3. A uuppcilu 2, 1. Loyalty Dny Committee 3: Hnrne Room officer 2. Prnrn Com- miuvv 2: Girls Trio 2. FRANCES PECK There's a Cafe on the Corner. Pup Club 2: FHA 2, RUSSELL PENNE Ain't Got No Time for Pooling Around. Ushers Club 1: Boys Chorus 2, 3: Searchlight Stali 2, 3: Conces- sinns 3. JANET PETER It All Depends On You. Playmakers 2: Playmakers Re- serves 1: Pep Club 2. 3: League Volleyball 3: League Softball 3: Searchlight Staff 3: Band 1, 2, 3: Home Room Ollicer 3. DONNA PETERSON There's No Tomorrow. Playmakers 2, 3: Playmakers Re- serves 1: Thespians 2, 3: League Basketball 2, 35 High Times Stall 2. 3: Quill and Scroll 3: Pep Club 2, 3: League Volleyball 1, 2, 31 Loyalty Day Committee 2, 3. Home Room Officer 13 Prom Com- mittee 2: Magician Staii 3. GLADYS PETERSON Time On My Hands. Pep Club 2, 3: Shorthand Club 2. BEVERLY PHILLIPPE My Heart Is a Hobo. League Basketball 1. 3: Ushers Club 1: Pep Club 2. 3, League Volleyball 1, 2: League Softball 1. 2, Girls Glue Club 1, 2. KEN POMMIER Yes, I Have No Bananas. srudr-ni Council 11. 111-'r' 2, err-Si. rlvnl 3, Cheerleader 2. Boxing 1, Band 1, Ja. aayr sour heprr-sr-nrur live 2. Horne Ruarn Officer 3. Prr-srdenl. Class offs.-rr 3, Praia. r1rrn1. Prnm crrrnrnrttr-r 2. Chair- rnnn, Pup Bunri Il BEULAH PULLEN You Came Along. Transferred from Donnybruok, N. D: Pep Club 3: Loyalty Day Com- mittev 3: Concessions 3. 100 PATRICIA RANDALL What Did I Do? Transferred from Medford. Ore- gon: Shorthand Club 3: Girls Glee Club 3. JOAN REMINGTON Let's Go Dancin'. League Basketball 2, 3: Ushers Club 1: Pep Club 2, 3, League Vol- leyball 1. 2, 3: League Softball 1, 2. 3: League Bowling 1, 2. 3: Girls G11-he Club 2: Prom Committee 2. MARJORIE RIORDAN As Long As I Live. Lungur auskerbuii 1. High Times srurf 2. Ushers Club 1. Pep Club 2. 3. League Volleyball 1. Lahrrry Club 1. A cappella 2. Loyalty Day Committee 3. Concessions a, YVONNE ROBEY Get Yourself Another Fool. League Basketball 1: Pep Club 2. 3: League Volleyball 1: Library Club 1: Shorthand Club 3: Search- light Staff 33 A cappella 2, 3: Loyalty Day Committee 3: Home Room Officer 35 Prom Committee 2. DARLAINE ROCKVOY .rpm Happy... Playmakers Reserves 1. Pep Club 2. 3. League vnlleyhnii 1. 2. Red Cross Counril 1. Langue Bowling 1, 2. Shorthand Club 3. Spanish Club 2. ALDEN RONNING No Can Do. Ushers Club 1: League Bowling 21 Varsity Football 3. 'VS JOYCE RONNING The Secretary Song. Shorthand Club 3: Red Council 1, 2, 3. MERVYN SALO Whatcha Sly? VERNON SCHELIN There Must Be I Way. Cross L.: l -... -duress 1 R ' . ' N if' 4 Or Sing Your Praises High, MARLO SHERVOLD Who Are We to Say? Student Counril 3: Hi-Y 2. 31 League Volleyball 3: League Bowl- ing 2, 3: Varsity Basketball 3: Reserve Basketball 1, 2: Home Room Officer 3. VIOLA SITCH l'll See You ln My Dreams. Pep Club 3: Shorthand Club 3: Girls Glee Club 2. ARDIS SKARSTAD 1 Get a Kick Out of Life. XA ! l , if ,wwf 'YQ-annie 'ix RONALD SKOGSTAD Baby, It's Cold Outside. Playmakers 2, 3. Piuymukers Re- serves 1: Thcspians 3: League Basketball 2, 3: Hi-Y 3: Varsity Football 2, 3: Reserve Football 1: Reserve Basketball 1. BOYD SLETTING Whining Away Along the Track. Transferred from Williston. N. D1 L1-agua Basketball 2, 3. ROBERT SLOBODEN You Irritate Me So. Transferred from Buttv. N D: Debate 2. Boxing 1, 2, 3, Trask 11 Hume Room ornm 2. MARLYN SPERRY The Cards Don't Lie. L.-uguf Basketball 1. 2. 3. League nuwlang 1. 2, 31 varsity Football fl, LEROY SPRENGER Careless Hands. league- Basketball 1, 2, 3. ROBERT STACK I Could Write a Book. League Basketball 1. 2: Hi-Y 3: Band 1: Boys State Representative 2. Home Room Officer l. ,ar X YE 4 srsk sw. MYRON STOBER Somebody Else. Not Me. Transferred :rum uurvuy. N D, ROLLIN STORUD Treat Me Rough! Varsity Frmihall 2. IS NIILDRED STRAND Easy to Love. Longum- Bnskr-lhnll 13, Il, Quill and sfmn 2. High 1-lm.-Q sum 2, ng Student Counril 1, 2, urn.-ru Club l. Pep Flub 2, fi: I.:-nguv Volley- hun 1, 2, 3. Imngur- snmmu 1. 2, an League Bowling 2. 3, ch.-ur. 11-ma-r 2, 3. shufnuuui Cluh 3. suuffhngm stuff 2, armor. NIPA nuiuguie 2,31 Loyuny uuy Qui-on's Court ng iimfu- mmm onus.-r 1, 2, cum ornm- 3. Prom commitm- 2, Magicians stuff 3. DAR R1-pr.-. sentativr- 3, Pup Club orn.-pf 2. LEWIS STROMME Oh, How I Hate to Get Up In the Morning. League Basketball I: League Soft- ball 1. League Bowling 1, 2, 3: Boys Chorus 2: Reserve Football 2: Tumbling I. MARJORIE STROMME One Life to Live. League Basketball I, 2. 3: Ushers Club l: Pep Club 2, 3: League Volleyball J, 2, 3: League Softball 1. 2. 3: League Bowling 1. 2, 3: Loyalty Day cummmea 3. Prom Committee 2. Spanish Club 2. JOHN P. SULLIVAN K-K-K-Kay-tie. For Wiih Regrei, i'l1e Time Has Come, ALBERTA TEIGEN Be Honest With Me. Shorthand Club 3. MARY THOMPSON Divorce Me C. 0. D. Playmakers Reserves 1: Pep Club 2, 3: High Times Staff 2, 3, Band 1: League Volleyball 1, 2, 3: Class Oflicer 1: A cappella 3: Loyalty Day Committee 2, 3: Home Room Officer 1: Prom Committee 2: Ex- ecutive Council 1. RICHARD THOMPSON When I Get You Alone Tonight. Playmakers 2, 3. Pluymaltars Ra- aervea 11 rhesplaas 2. 3, League Basketball 1, 2, 3: Hi'Y Z, 3: Band 1, 2. 3: League Softball 1: League Bowling 1, 2: Cheerleader 2, 3: Varsity Football Student Manager 1, 2: Varsity Basketball Student Manager 1: Home Room Officer Z: Prom Committee 2: Red Cross Council 3: Tumbling 1. Z: Pep Band 3. -uv 'Rasa 'Q' 1 SHIRLEY THOMSEN Do You Feel That Way, Too? Ushers Club 1: Pep Club 2: League Volleyball 1: League Bowling 1: F. H. A. 1. 2. ELAINE THORSON Keepin' Out of Mischief. Girls Glee Club 2. JAMES TILLEMA The Little Dutch Boy. League Basketball 1. 2: Ushers Club 1: League Softball I: League Bowling 1, 2: Boys Chorus 2: Re- serve Football 2. 107 LAVERNE TOLLEFSON Ain't She Sweet? Shorthand Club 3. LAVONNE TOLLEFSON Same Sort of a Girl. Shorthand Club 3. LOIS TORGERSON 'S Wonderful. Debate 2. 3: Ushers Club 1: Pep Club 2, 3: League Volleyball 3: Band 1, 2, 3. BILLY TOYAMA I Get Around. League aaakataall 1. High 'ruuea Staff 2, 3: Hi-Y 3: Searchlight Stall l. 2. 33 NIPA Delegate 2. 3: Orchestra I: Boys State Repre- sentative 2: Home Room Ollicer. President 1: Key Club 2. UNA UNDERDAHL All the Things You Are. Ushers Club 1: Pep Club 2, 3, LORRAINE VARNUM Let's Do It. High Times Stall' 2. 3: Ushers Club 1: Pep Club 2, 3: League Volley- ball 1: League Softball 1: FHA 1. 'Ui' IONE WAGNER Embraceable You. Playmakers Reserves 1. League Basketball 3: High Times Stall' 2: Quill and Scroll 2. 3: Student Council 2: Pep Club 2. 3: League Volleyball 3: Searchlight Stall 3: A rappella 2. 3: Home Room Offi- rer I. 2: Loyalty Day Queen's Court 3: Class Ofheer 2: Prom COYNIIHYLEE 2, MARILYN WALDRON Can't Help Lovin' That Man of Mine. League Basketball 2: Ushers Club 1: Pep Club 2, 3: League Volley- ball 1. 2. 3: League Solthall 2: League Bowling 2: Mnjorette 2. 3: Band 1: Home Room Ollie-cr 21 Prom Committee 1, 2. JEAN WEISKOPF Back in the Saddle Again. 1.1-agua Basketball 1. Uam-ra Club 1. wp Club 2. 3. Laagat- Volley- rmu 1. 2, a. Lengue samaan 1, 2. Majaram- 3. oi.-ia on-a clan 2. 3 .V ' t K When We Musl' Say Good-Bye. CLEO MAE WELCH Bluebird of Happiness. Pep Club 2. 3: League Volleyball 1. 2: League Bowling 1. 2: Short- hand Club, President 3: Lihrary Club 1. 2. 3: Prom Committee 2 JAMES WEST His Feet Are Too Big for the Bed. A Cappella 1. 2. 3. orchestra 1. 2, 3: Band 1. 2. 3: Boys Chorus 2: Pup Band 3 SHIRLEY MAE WHERLEY Merry Maiden. ix X Xa X Qx 'it iii. Ont' X at , ee 1 0 g 2 A :.:'. y I4 l UN p f, ...af - . V it-X L 1 V fl 1 1 if l,., DONALD WHITE I'm Getting Tired So I Can Sleep. League Basketball 1. Lt-agua sawi- ing 2. 3: Reserve Football 1. ROBERT WHITE I Should Live So Long. League Basketball 1. 2. 3. SELMA WHITFIELD Sweet Lady. 'rraasfan-ad from Model High. Minot. N. D. CLARENCE WHITWER You Rascal. You. Playmakers 2. 3: Playmakers Re- serves 1: Thcspians 3: Debate 2, 3. my 3: A cappella 1, 2. 3. Pep Band 31 Orchestra 1. 2. 3: Band 1. 2, 3: Boys State Representative 3: spanish Club 2. Key Club 1. 2. EINAR WOLD Watching the Girls Go By. League Basketball 1, 2. 3: Hi-Y 2. 3, Athletic Council 21 Student Council 2: League Bowling 2. 33 League Baseball 1, 2. 3: Varsity Football I. 2: Reserve Basketball 11 Track 1: Home Room Officer 33 Class Officer 21 Prom Committee 2. LEONA YOUNG Take Me Out to the Ball Game. Ushers Club 1: Pep Club 2. 3. 103 LEORA YOUNG I Love Those Dear Hearts and Gentle People. Ushers Club 1: Pep Club 2. 3: FHA 2: Girls Glee Club 3. BEVERLY ZIMMER Someone Like You. Ushers Club 2: Pep Club 2. 3: FHA 1. 2: League Soltball 1. lndustry iMHSl Sfyle BILL TOYAMA Bill g or his good work in photography. As well as his fine work on the High Times. Bill has done very creditable work for the Searchlight. Bill was the president of his home room as a froshmore and was sent to Boys' State when a junior. He also has attained a high scholastic average throughout his high school years. Bill, whose time is almost fully occupied with photo- graphy, likes outdoor sports, especially ice skating. is probably best known in Minot Hi h f MILDRED STRAND Mildred, the ambitious editor of the '50 Search- light, has shown her abilities in a variety of activities during her high school years. Both as a junior and senior she was a member of the High Times' staff and a vivacious and peppy cheerleader. Mildred was selected the DAR Good Citizen from Minot High and served in the qucen's court on Loyalty Day. Mildred also belongs to Quill and Scroll. Friendly and always willing to help she work h d , S ar to achieve high stand- ards in what -' evci she does. 104 PETER FUGELSO Pete Fugelso the Magici in d , ' 2 s goo looking towel- toter, has maintained the highest scholastic' ave-rage in his class foi h' h , 1 ' is t ree years in high school. Be- sides being a mainstay on the Minot High track t HP it - cam. ete has been an active debater for the past two years and has worked hard on this year's Searchlight. Regardless of his busy schedule Pete always finds time to have f ' X ' ' un and ht is lun to he with. MARILYN GRANT Up and at 'emu Grant, is the girl who's always in An associate editor of the High Times as an outstanding debator, Marilyn remarkable abilities. Besides her , Marilyn always finds time to hil there pitching. 2 semesters and has proved her regular activities L p a friend. Likeable and cheerful, Micky is one of the most popular girls in school. Leadership lMHSl Aciiviiy LENORE DAHLBERG IONE WAGNER lone radiates personality wherever she turns. Pert Lenore Dahlberg has participated willingly Trone is the dependable senior class editor of the and readily in many school organizations. Lennie Searchlight, was copy editor of the High Times 1 sem- is associate editor of the Searchlight, is in Student ester, and was a class officer in her junior year. Council, and was a member of the queen's court. In b f the queen's court and spite of her active interests, Lennie has maintained Versatile Ione was a mem er o belengs to Quill and Scroll. JAMES FISHER Jim has filled the shoes of a o'n z He was editor-in-chief of the High Times 2 b 1 le ider in every capacity. semesters, with the result that more issues of the paper were put out than ever before. A member of the Searchlight staff, an outstanding debator: and a leader in Student Council, Jim never lets his work in- ' ' ' 1 ' ' Ji terfere with his friendships. Eveiyone likes Jim, m lilies everyone. a high scholastic average. JERRY INGALLS Jerry, whose major in e . , been elected to the athletic council for two years. He has been prominent in many other activities in high school also. As well as being first saxaphone player in the band, he was the business manager of the High Times and is a member of Quill and Scroll. His casual and friendly manner makes him well liked by his fellow students. . ' ' t rest lies in sports has Fl 1 105 Personaliiy KMH MILDRED EIDSNESS Bubbling would best describe Mildred. Millie is always ready with a bright hello for everyone. Serving as class president in her froshmore year, as feature editor of the High Times 2 semesters, and as a member of the Searchlight staff, Millie still found time to take an active part in dramatics and to main- tain above-av erage grades throughout high school. KEN POMMIER Handsome Ken Pommier has shown his executive ability in almost every activity he has taken an in- Ken is president of the senior class and of his junior year Ken w terest in. Hi-Y. In , as elected prom chairman, accomplishing an extraordinary job. Even with such great responsibility resting on his shoulders, Ken tool: time to l d ea the cheers in his junior year and has been an active member of band. 106 Sl Brains, ALICE JOHNSON B ry igh scholastic aver- age throughout her three years in high school, Alice has also been very active in many extra curricular activities. She served as advertising manager of the High Times last year, and is a member of Quill and Scroll. As junior class president, Alice carried out the tremendous duties of this position in a very cap- able manner. A clever girl, Alice can be depended upon when there is something to be done. esides maintaining a ve h' NELSON LAMPERT Nels is known thr h I I U oug out the school for his musical training, his athletic abilit h. y, and his scholarly ac ievements. He has won statewide recognition in musical contests, being a talented player of many in- struments Industrio ' . us 'Nels possesses an always- ready sense of humor that never fails to win friends. AHer All Cur Homework's Done Parhes and Picnics Make Up Our Fun The T. A. C.'s Skinhead Cool Water! Ain't I Beautiful? Just a Couple of Bums Long Paper!!! Hail! Hail! The Gangs All Here! Those 5 o'clock Shadows Queenie! Good to the Last Drop! 107 76' Q0 HONOR ROLL X5 3f'o MARGARET ANDERSON PAULA BROWNSTEIN LENORE DAHLBERG JAMES FISHER PETER FUGELSO MARILYN GRANT BRUCE HANES HARRISON JANKE ARLENE JENSEN ALICE JOHNSON MARILYN KRINGLEE NELSON LAMPERT JOAN MACKLEY MARLENE MILLER DELORES OIMOEN JANET PETER BEULAH PULLEN YVONNE ROBEY ROBERT STACK MILDRED STRAND LOIS TORGERSON IONE WAGNER CLEO WELCH This list is arranged alpha- betically rather than from high to low. This list was comput- ed at the end of the first sem- ester. The true average will be determined at the end of the fifth six weeks period. F I -,..,..g Rr W- .1- .as-Y N ....,mYc! . ' ...X 'fs ,.,. DEDICATION The 1950 staff of the Searchlight presents their candidate for the title of Honest Man: Miss Anna Ackermann, teacher of English IV and Debate. Completing his investigation throughout the Searchlight, Diogenes sur- veyed his notes and arrived at the conclusion that Miss Ackermann was the most worthy of this dedication. A well-known member of the faculty, Miss Ackermann has gained the respect and admiration of the student body and administration through her numerous achievements. The success of the champion debate team this year is a tribute to Miss Ackermann. Congratulations to a representative faculty member. 109 X.- Alger, Doris-Minot Anderson, Leslie Norwich, N. D. Anderson, Roberta-Minot Avery, Marvin-MSTC Bailey, Clara-Minot Bailey, Dorothy-MSTC Balke, James-Minot Baney, Lowell Army Air Force Barber, Donna J.-MSTC Berg, Helen-Minot Berg, Ida Jean Mrs. Eugene Tweeten Bergem, Paul-MSTC Bienek, Colleen Minot Business Institute Bjordahl, Arthur-Minot Black, John--MSTC Bock, Joann University of N. D. Bonderenko, Loretta Max, N. D. Boridly, Donna-MSTC Borgen, George-Minot Borud, Norman-Minot Brand, Ronald-Minot Breaw, Greta-MSTC Bulger, Margaret-MSTC Burns, Darlene-MSTC Bunker, Wilma-MSTC Byorum, Ellen-MSTC Chambers, Kenneth-Minot Chaukalos, Dale-Minot Chewakin, Donald-MSTC Chrislock, Beverly-MSTC Christenson, Dwain Vanport University, Vanport, Ore. Clauson, Lorraine-MSTC Clott, Ronald-Minot Cook, Milo-Minot Dahlberg, Duane Michigan Tech., Houghton, Mich. Dalen, Merle-Minot Daveau, Jack University of N. D. Dennis, Darlene-Minot Dippong, Richard St. John's University, Collegeville, Minn. Eckert, LaJean Mrs. Bob Ellefson Eller, Joan Great Falls, Mont. Elston, Edith-MSTC Estlick, Claire-Minot Evenson, Donna-MSTC Fields, Virginia Mrs. Carl Issel, Jr. Fox, Delores-Minot Frank, James-Minot Fredrikson, Fern-Minot Geiszler, Florence-MSTC Gordon, Doris University of Missouri Grubb, Gail-MSTC Hanson, Charles-Minot Harchanko, Lois-Minot Hauge, Kathryn-Minot Hay, Lee-Parshall, N. D. Hensrud, Marilyn-MSTC Heskin, Norris Norwich, N. D. Hetland, lone-MSTC Hill, Donna J.--Minot Hill, Norma-Minot Holme, Beverly-Minot ALUMNI Holmes, Barbara--MSTC Hufford, Elaine Mrs. Albert Oen Huizenga, Roger NDAC, Fargo, N. D. Huizenga, Beverly-Minot Hupsky, Ruth-Mrs. Baker Huus, Phyllis-MSTC Isaacson, Connie-MSTC Johnson, Dorothy-MSTC Johnson, Elaine--Minot Johnson, Gail-St. Olaf Northfield, Minn. Johnson, Gordon-MSTC Jordahl, Betty Lou-MSTC Killmer, Larry-Minot Killmer, Norman-Minot Kimball, Betty-Minot Kittleson, Elmo--Minot Kleven, Leslie-Minot Klimpel, Marlene-MSTC Klinner, Vera-Minot Kovalenko, Irene-Minot Lambert, George-Minot Larson, Alice-MSTC Larson, Marian-MSTC Larson, Marvel-Minot Launt, Pattie-MSTC Leckman, Neil-Army Lee, Gerald-Minot Lee, Phyllis-Minot Leslie, Grace-MSTC Lund, Myla Pacific Lutheran, Portland, Wash. Lyders, Duane-UCLA Maragos, Steve-MSTC Marshall, Joan--Minot Martin, Joyce-MSTC Mayoue, Ray-Minot McLane, Frank-MSTC McCoon, Ida Mae McGinley, Bill University of N. D. Melberg, Bill-Minot Meyer, Mary-Macalester, St. Paul, Minn. Miller, Pat University of Wisconsin Mitchell, Lloyd-Minot Morey,' J ack-MSTC Muus, Don-Army Newnam, Phyllis-MSTC Oen, Art-MSTC Olson, Darrel-MSTC Olson, Ken-MSTC Olson, Marilyn-MSTC Osman, Richard-MSTC Pankow, Jack-Minot Parizek, Betty-Minot Parizek, Donna-Minot Parizek, Gloria Augsburg College, Minneapolis, Minn. Parris, Janet-MSTC Peters, Helen-MSTC Peterson, Arvada St. Joseph's Nurses Training, Minot Peterson, Colleen-Minot Business Institute Peterson, LaDonna--MSTC Peterson, Luella-Minot Phillippe, Norma-MSTC Polsfut, Eileen--Minot Polsfut, Julian-MSTC Pratt, Virginia-MSTC Richards, William-NDAC Fargo, N. D. 110 Ronshaugen, Marlene Minot Runemark, Corrine-Minot Sailman, Donna Mae Seattle, Wash. Schmeichel, Robert Wahpeton, N. D. Schmitz, William-Minot Scholberg, Dick-Minot Schrepel, Dean-MSTC Schultz, Delores-Minot Selk, Larry-MSTC Seltun, MaDonna-Minot Seney, Roy-Minot Shaw, Mary Lou-Minot Sherwood, Allen-MSTC Smallwood, James University of N. D. Smith, Clara Belle Mrs. Bob Detloff Snyder, Joyce Mrs. Earl Sathers Stack, Jack-Minot Strain, Floy Mrs. Devane Langseth Strandberg, Delores Minot Strilcove, Beverly-Minot Spiros, George-Wahpeton School of Science Teets, Joan-MSTC Miss North Dakota Tenorio, Agnes Jamestown College, Jamestown, N. D. Thomas, John-MSTC Thomas, Sally-Juliard School of Music, New York Thompson, Claryce-MSTC Thompson, Jim Macalester College, St. Paul, Minn. Trihub, Idell-Minot Troen, Ruth Lutheran College, Sioux Falls, S. D. Turner, Yvonne-Minot Varberg, Waldo Luther College, Decorah, Ia. Varnum, George Portland, Ore. Vassar, Jean-MSTC Walker, Marilyn--MSTC Wankel, Jim-MSTC Waterman, Esther-MSTC Waterman, Jule-Minot Welch, Betty-Minot Westphal, Clarice-Minot Wheeler, Bob Eastern College, Eastern, Ill. Whitaker, Ben-Minot Whitcomb, Marlys-Minot White, Bob-United States Army Air Corp Wicks, Eugene University of Colorado Wilkes, Ramona--MSTC Willis, Ted-Minot Wolfe, Charles - University of N. D. Wolhowe, Virginia-MSTC Yanagita, Mitsue University of Minnesota Yineman, Bonnie Jamestown College, Jamestown, N. D. Zastera, Kenneth-MSTC Zuzulin, Shirley-MSTC FUNERAL HOMES MUSIC STORE FINNEGAN-HURD FUNERAL HOME NORTHWEST PIANO Kathleen E. Finnegan-D. W. Hurd Everything in Music THOMAS FUNERAL HOME PRINTERS THOMPSON-LARSON FUNERAL HOME GROSS PRINTING GAS COMPANIES Letter Press and Lithography MINOT GAS CO, RADIO STATION Gas Has Got It! KLPM GROCERY STORES The Friendly Voice of the Magic City CITY M ARKET RECREATION Haugeberg and Goetz YMCA and HI-Y Quality Meats and Groceries SCHOOL CUT RATE FOOD MARKETS Three Stores to Serve You MINOT BUSINESS COLLEGE NO. 1 Store: 31-118 - No. 2 store: 32-129 SIGN COMPANIES No. 3 Store: 49-120 J. W. RACON, INC. HELM.S GROCERY Since 1901-Always a Good Sign MINOT GROCERY SHADE COMPANIES Nash Coffee, 60 Cups in Every Pound SYLSTAD'S SHADE AND LINOLEUM OPPEN'S SUPER MARKETS Central Market SHOE STORES X:i's:.2if5sf M PK . D S BOOTERY 3 e ome of Star Brand Sh PIGGLY WIGGLY SAMUELSON'S ces Best Meag in Town Fine Shoes and Hosiery QUALITY FO D MARKET 721 6th Avenue Northeast SPORTING GOODS RED OWL STORE MELLEM'S Always Buy Fresh Fruit, Vegetables It Pays to Play and Meat Home of Wilson 8a Rawlings Equipment HARDWARE STATIONERY JACOBSON 8a F UGELSO CLUTE OFFICE EQUIPMENT Heavy and Shelf Hardware-Glass Remington Rand Agency Paints--Oils-Wallpaper Sales-Service ANDERSON ACE HARDWARE GAFi'aANEYgS inot tation r C HOTELS Dependable Ofafize Egixxiggient GRAND HOTEL and SuPPl'eS Nearest Hotel to Both Depots PIERSON'S ROOSEVELT HOTEL gorgplete gfflise Outfitters For a Good Night's Rest n erwoo pewriters INSURANCE SUPPLIES RAMSTAD AGENCY FARGO GLASS AND PAINT CO. North American Life and Quality Co. Glass-Store Fronts-Mirrors-Paint McCannel Bldg., A. A. Ramstad, Mgr. GREAT PLAINS SUPPLY CO, JEWELERS fjFofrg1fri5g1Midwest Lumber Co.J ia - BERNARD'S JEWELERS MINOT SUPPLY CO. Flne Gifts 10 First St. Northwest A. M. FOSS NORTHWEST SALES AND SERVICE Dependable Jewelers Quonset Steel Buildings S, D, KIVLEY JEWELERS Sales and Construction STEENSTRUP'S JEWELERS SKOGLUND WELDING AND SUPPLY CO. Fine Diamonds and Watches Everythmg f0l' the Welder . . . STR AUS BROTHERS Make Us Your Supply Headquarters LOAN COMPANY STORAGE MINOT FEDERAL SAVINGS AND DAKOTA TRANSFER AND STORAGE LOAN ASSOCIATION TRANSPORTATION LUMBER INTESSTATESTRANSPORTATION CO. BOND LUMBER CO. ar er ervlces ROBERTSON LUMBER CO. WOMEN'S READY-TO-WEAR STEVENSON'S PHOTO STUDIOS Where High School Fashions Start ELITE STUDIO TAUBES HANSON STUDIO - Hanson's Studios for Lifelike Portraits Home of Kerry Cricket Sportswear MODERNE PoR'rRA1'rs WATER SERVICE SLO5g3tgZg8Phs-Picture Framing BECWAR-CEDARSTROM SOFI' WATER Q TUDIQ smwrcn Qllallty Portralts It DOesn't Cost-It Saves 111 AUTOMOBILE SALES, SERVICE AND SUPPLIES ASPLUND GARAGE Willys Jeeps, Trucks and Cars ASPLUND'S CITIES SERVICE Shorty and Bud FISHER MOTOR Buick, Pontiac and Cadillac Dealers FROSAKER MOTOR CO. Chevrolet Sales and Service MOTOR SERVICE CO. Automotive Supplies PARKER MOTOR CO. LYDER'S PURE OIL CO. Be Sure With Pure WESTLAND OIL CO. WESTERN AUTO PARTS Everywhere in North Dakota WESTLIE MOTOR CO. Ford-Lincoln-Mercury Phone 21-156 BAKERIES CITY BAKERY Bread and Fancy Pastry Phone 20-116 SWEETHEART BAKERY Buy Sweetheart Bread WIDDELL'S BAKERY Honey Boy Bread BANKS AMERICAN STATE BANK FIRST NATIONAL BANK 1887-1950 Over Fifty Years of Service to Minot and Northwest North Dakota Our Resources Over S18,000,000.00 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation UNION NATIONAL BANK BARBER SHOPS REINHART'S AND MATHISON Barber and Beauty Shop BARBER SHOP THE GILMORE HOUSE OF BEAUTY JACQUES BEAUTY SHOP Phone 29-241 BEVERAGE ANDERSON BEVERAGE CO. 101 East Central Avenue DAKOTA BEVERAGE CO. COCA COLA BOTTLING CO. NORTHERN BOTTLING CO. Bottlers of 7-Up, Orange Crush, Dr. Swett's Root Beer and Chocolate Soldier BILLIARDS MINOT BILLIARDS BOWLING LANES MINOT BOWLING LANES Bowl for Health CANDY: WHOLESALE MINOT CANDY SERVICE CAFES ARVID'S RED CARPET AAA Recommended NIFTY NOOK Where Everyone Goes TOOT'N TELL'M Stop'n-Joy'em Our Sandwiches and Malts North on U. S. Highway 83 SKvABO'S VICTORY CAFE 110 CLEANERS BRAY'S CLEANERS ZEPHYR CIIEANERS Dial 43-117 CLOTHIERS BORENE'S The Better Clothiers GREENGARD-CRANSTON ME N SGU'I I S STORE FOR MEN Every Customer a Friend Every Friend a Customer SHARK'S MENS' STORE Minot's Leading Clothier COAL COMPANY TOMPKINS COAL COMPANY Truax Traer's VELVA and KINCAID Lignites CONFECTIONER TED'S CONFECTIONERY Best Wishes to the Class of 1950 CONTRACTORS PAUL R. KEMPER Engineering Contractor Dial 23-133 MACKLEY Kz RALSTON General Contractors CREAMERIES AND ICE CREAM MANUFACTURERS ALM'S MILK PRODUCTS BRIDGEMAN'S Eat and Enjoy Ice Cream WHITE ICE CREAM DEPARTMENT STORE ELLISON'S DRUG STORES B AND B DRUG Cameras-Fountain-Sporting BLACK DRUG Minot, North Dakota SAUNDER'S DRUG Your Sporting Goods Dealers WARD DRUG ELECTRIC LIGHT SERVICE AND SUPPLIES NORTHERN STATES POWER CO. MAYTAG ELECTRIC CO. Philco Radios-Refrigerators Maytag Washers-Gifts-Appliances FARM IMPLEMENTS INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER 11 Second Street Northeast Farm Implements--Motor Trucks Refrigerated Products FINNESETH IMPLEMENT Ferguson System-Auto Insurance FILM DEVELOPING SERVICE SCHUSSLER'S FILM SERVICE FLORISTS CLARENCE VALKER 217 South Main-Dial 36-229 GEORGE E. VALKER GREENHOUSE 218 South Main-Dial 21-129 SULLIVAN 'S FLOWER SHOP Dial 22-255 FURRIERS BROWNSTEIN'S FURRIERS Leland Parker Hotel Building 'S SHOP Goods ,W W M f ff ' f-Q ibigla . . E '17x's 23fib