Minot High School - Searchlight Yearbook (Minot, ND)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1957 volume:

ff !!,!k,,.A, gf , . fi J' 4 Qi' zzz! K 'S . X, .ik k I, V J ,g, in j. Qs J ,I is gil, N ' 1 J g 1 x v ' N I we ef 'Yrs , ,J fm ,m ,Nw Z f!,f,f' . W Qfff 1,1 2 2 4 w ' 53, ' ' . 1, -- w 1 .gi 1 l . . 1 ' 1 . , 4, -+1 . 4 El E E W E E E 5? V ff 1 4.,l is IE U I Bl Ill E W E i E E EEE! WE71 SEARCHLIGHT May, 1957 Vol. 48 Minot Senior High School Minot, North Dakota The Hands . . . . that hold the future are the hands that hold the key to the Instructional, Organizational, ' hoses of school life. Let these hands take you through the i957 Search- ecord of events of the past school yea r, and into the future R creational p complete r and e ' h contains a light, whic To a man truly admired by the students of Minot High School for his warmth and understanding as a teacher and friend, we gratefully dedicate this l957 Searchlight to Mr. Willard Laabs. -2- That Hold the Future Table of Contents INSTRUCTIONAL ....,,ee e,,eA 4 Adrninistrotion I L .,.i L 6 Seniors , .e.e,,e ...., I 6 Juniors so ooo,V 44 Sopnomores oooooso o.o.. 5 4 ORGANIZATIONAL 64 Music ......,o..,.,.....,. ...... 6 6 Activities ..,o ...... 7 8 RECREATIONAL ...A., .,.....,, I O4 Feotures .,,.,..... ......... I O6 Athletics ,...., c,....... I I4 INSTRUCTIONAL The guiding hands of our administrators have directed, pointed out, and helped us throughout our high school years so we will not feel our way, but walk boldly intothe future. -4- hi Aclminisfration Seniors Juniors Sophomores S -In-sn. M fc J ,,..f I Q-3,5 -j,-..- Administration Furthering cooperation and training effective lead- ers, the MHS administrators endeavor to instruct the student to be keen to the problems of today and prepared for the world of tomorrow. As we add to our education daily and yearly, we will constantly remember the understanding and encouragement given by the faculty of Minot High School. Administration Formulates School Policies Board of Education members going over plans for the new junior high school are: Mrs. Hazel Smallwood, Mr. W. J. Brisson, Mr. Paul A. Miller, Dr. V. J. Fischer, Mr. Sherman Day, and Mr. T. H. Luedke. Not pictured is Mr. Harris Walstad. Besides the providing and maintaining of the present Minot school system, the Board of Education is concerned with the construction and completion of a new junior high school, which is expected to be completed by January, l957, the probable construction of a school in Keyes Addition, the construction of a school at the new jet interceptor base, and the construc- tion ot ci sizable addition to Edison elementary school. The board consists of seven members, who meet once ci month and oftener if necessary. f t - N lli ii . X P, . ' l it ,fi Science degree. -7- 9,1 Mr. Paul A. Miller, superintendent of the Minot public school system, has been head of the system in Minot for l3 years. Mr. Miller ob- tained his Bachelor of Arts degree from Val- paraiso University in Valparaiso, Ind., and his Master of Arts at the University of North Dakota. Mr. Joel A. Davy has completed his second year as principal of Minot High. Mr, Davy attended Jamestown College and the Uni- versity ot North Dakota where he received a Bachelor of Arts degree and a Master of Bev and Dorene Assist in Running Office Solemn looks are predominant as Joel A. Davy and Beverly Steenstrup after a hard day's work. ww Combining work with pleasure are members of the MHS office staff, Beverly Steenstrup and Dorene Flom. Handling tron scripts grades, office records, and taking telephone messages are just a few of the many duties they perform. Besides this they are always willing to help a student in need. -8- 'wm 1i Q a6im.1x.suss-frsn. ANNA M. ACKERMANN, who teaches English IV and advises the Honor Society, hails from New Rockford, N.D. Miss Ackermann received her Bachelor of Science degree from Valley City Teachers College, her Master of Arts degree from the University of North Dakota at Grand Forks, and a Professional Diploma in Secondary English from Columbia University in New York. MABEL JANE ADAMS, who calls Faribault, Minn., her home, earned her Bachelor of Arts degree at Carleton College in Northfield, Minn. Here at Minot High she teaches World history and is treasurer of the athletic fund. ADELE M. ANDERSON, teacher of English Ill and ad' viser of the Senior Class, is a native of Rush City, Minn. She graduated from Carleton College, Northfield, Minn., with a Bachelor of Arts degree. ANNE H. ANDERSON, who originally came from Crary, N.D., teaches English lll, Latin, and Spanish and is business adviser ofthe High Times and Searchlight. She acquired her Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees from the University of North Dakota. HELEN BJERKEN, who comes from Fargo, N.D., teaches biology and home economics. She received her Bachelor of Science degree from the North Dakota Agricultural college in Fargo. CARL BLOOMQUIST, who is teaching his first year at MHS, came to Minot from Devils Lake. He is teacher of English ll and World history. Mr. Bloomquist attended the University of North Dakota, where he earned a Mas- ters degree in Political Science. H. LESLIE BOWMAN teaches industrial arts, which in- cludes mechanical drawing, metal work, and electricity. His hometown is Ellendale, N D, and he graduated from the University of North Dakota with a Bachelor of Science degree. DUANE CARLSON, instructor of physical education and health classes, is a native ot Mohall, ND. He is also head football coach. He received his Bachelor of Arts degree from Minot State Teachers College, and his Mas- ter of Science degree from the University of N. Dakota MARGUERITE CRAIG, who hails from Bottineou, N.D. is instructor of mathematics, which includes plane geom- etry, advanced algebra, solid geometry, and trigonom- etry, She earned her Bachelor of Arts degree from Mac- alester College in St. Paul, Minn. 1 RON DAVY, a native of Minot, teaches commercial law, salesmanship and distributive education. Mr. Davy at- tended Minot State Teachers college, where he received his Bachelor of Arts degree. MARY DICKINSON, who was born in Grafton, N.D. and has lived in all parts of the state, is a teacher of home economics. Miss Dickinson received her Bachelor of Science degree from the North Dakota Agricultural col- lege in Fargo. ALEX ENCHEFF, director of the A Cappella choir, is a native of Frederick, Colo. Mr. Encheff received his Boch- elor of Arts and Master of Arts degrees from Colorado State college of Education in Greeley, Colo. LuVERN ENCHEFF, formerly o native of North Dakota, is a teacher of English Ill, World history and United States history. Mrs. Encheff graduated from Colorado State college of Education in Greeley, Colo., with a Bachelor of Arts degree. WILLIAM ENGELSMAN, who came from Chicago, Ill., is the director ofthe MHS Orchestra. He is a graduate of the University of Colorado. He holds o Bachelor of Music Education degree. ARVEL GRAVING, who came from Grafton, ND., directs concert band, cadet band, and pep band. Mr. Graving graduated from St. Olaf college in Northfield, Minn., with a Bachelor of Arts degree. CLAIR HOBERG teaches a variety of subjects, including agriculture, shop, home mechanics and crafts, electricity, and metals. Mr. Hoberg, who originally came from Boyd, Minn., attended college at Ellendale, Valley City, and the North Dakota Agricultural college in Fargo to re- ceive two Bachelor of Science degrees. AVICE HOFTO, who was born in Woodstock, Ill., teaches Plane Geometry and serves as Study Hall supervisor. Mrs. Hofto received her Bachelor of Science degree from the University of North Dakota. MARTHA HOLUM instructs Health and Physical Educa- tion and is adviser of Pep Club. Miss Holum, who claims Barnsville, Minn., as her hometown, is a graduate of Concordia College in Moorhead, Minn. She has a Bachelor of Arts degree. ART HOVDE, a native of Aneta, N. D., teaches Health and Physical Education and is head basketball coach. Mr. Hovde received his Bachelor of Arts degree from Mayville State Teachers college in Mayville, N. D. CHARLES HREN, who hails from Duluth, Minn., is expe- riencing his first year in the teaching profession. He teaches Social Studies, Biology, and Physical Education. Mr. Hren, former All-American football player, gradu- ated from Northwestern University with a Bachelor of Science degree. JOHAN O. JOHNSON, who comes from Sawyer, N. D., instructs English ll and U. S. History. Mr. Johnson gradu- ated from Minot State Teachers college with a Bachelor of Science degree. WILLARD B. LAABS, instructor of Economics, Debate and Discussion, comes from Winona, Minn. Mr. Laabs re- ceived his Bachelor of Arts degree from Winona State Teachers college at Winona, Minn., and Master of Science degree from the University of North Dakota. MAI NAGATOMO, instructor of English IV and News- writing, also advises the High Times, Searchlight and Quill and Scroll. Miss Nagatomo, who is an alumna of Minot high school, attended Minot State Teachers col- lege, where she earned her Bachelor of Science degree. LOUISE O'CONNOR, who instructs Shorthand and Typing is a native of Winona, Minn. She earned a special Com- mercial diploma from Valley City State Teachers college. .fe - --..-.-.,.... HELEN MARIE PAULSON, bookkeeping and typing teacher originally came from Watertown, S.D. Miss Paul- son attended Minot State Teachers College, the Uni- versity of Denver in Colorado, and the University of California at Berkeley to earn her Bachelor of Arts degree. MIKE PITCHER is the instructor of graphic arts and woodwork at Minot high. Mr. Pitcher, who claims Court- ney, N.D. as his hometown, acquired his Bachelor of Science degree from the University of North Dakota in Grand Forks. ROY ROBINSON adviser of the Science Club, is instruc- tor of chemistry and physics at Minot High, Mr. Robin- son, who comes from Davenport, Iowa, received his Bach- elor of Arts degree from St. Ambrose College and his Master of Science degree from the University of North Dakota. WILLIAM S. ROBINSON, who hails from Charleston, W. Va., teaches World history, speech, dramatics, French ll. He is director of public relations and audio-visual educa- tion and in his spare time, he serves as adviser for Play- makers. Mr. Robinson attended Morris Harvey College for his Bachelor of Arts degree, and the University of New York for his Master of Arts degree. EULA M. RUSH, who teaches English ll is also the ad- viser for the Red Cross Council. Mrs. Rush was born in Paris, lll., and received her Bachelor of Science degree from Minot State Teachers college having previously attended the University of Illinois. RICHARD SCHEERENBERGER, who hails from Milwaukee, Wis., is supervisor of special education and adviser of the photography staff. Mr. Scheerenberger received his Bachelor of Science degree from Wisconsin State college. He earned his Master of Education degree from the University of Marquette. ELEANOR A. SCHROEDER, a teacher of United States history, is a native of Westhope, N.D. For her Bachelor of Science degree, Miss Schroeder attended the University of North Dakota. HELEN A. SHEPARD, who hails from Kenyon, Minn., teaches American Government, economics, sociology and world geography. She also serves as adviser to the junior class. Miss Shepard graduated from Carleton College in Northfield, Minn., with a Bachelor of Arts degree. RAYMOND D. SKORHEIM, whose hometown is Adams, N. D., earned a Bachelor of Science degree at the Uni- versity ot North Dakota. Mr. Skorheim is instructor of Vo- cational Agriculture, adviser for the Future Farmers of America organization, and also conducts adult evening classes, KEENAN H. SMITH is a na- tive of Superior, Wis., and a graduate of Superior State Teachers College, where he obtained his Bachelor of Science degree. Mr. Smith received his Master of Edu- cation degree from Wiscon- sin State College, He is Bi- ology instructor and adviser to the Ushers Club. HARLEY WEROS, a native ot Harvey, N. D., is a new teacher at Minot High this year, He teaches Chemistry, Sociology, Aviation, Biology and World Geography. Mr. Weros received his Bachelor at Science degree from Minot State Teachers College and studied this summer at Syracuse University in New York. ESTHER WERRE is originally from New Leipzig, N. D. She attended the University of North Dakota and Dicken- son State Teachers College to obtain her Bachelor of Arts degree. Miss Werre is instructor of Sociology, World Geography and Typing at Minot High. LILLIAN M. WILSON obtained her Bachelor of Arts de- gree at Minot State Teachers College and earned her Master of Arts degree from the University of Denver in Colorado. Miss Wilson, a native of Minot, serves as school librarian, and adviser of the Library Club. Mr, Roy Robinson points out that his bottle is only half full, while Mr, Harley Weros looks up grimly from his empty bottle. Both chemistry teachers logically agree that chemicals don't last halt as long with twice as many students, Maintenance Crew Keeps School Tidy, Cooks Provide Chow For the Hungry Mrs. Vernon Knight and Mrs. Claude Halligan are caught snitching CJ bite to SGT before the students thunder down for the noon meal. Args i Minot High School is kept spic and span by its tour custodians, Victor Kabanuk, Oscar Johnson, Egan Gessner, and Richard Sch- roepfer. They work during the summer ta repair and repaint the class rooms. During the school year their jab continues and be- comes more difficult with 800 stu- dents in the halls. Mrs. Knight and Mrs. Halligan plan, prepare, and serve hot noon meals ta the Minot High students each day. They plan varied meals for the average number of l25 students who eat in the cafeteria each noon. ,na- is T 'ii. iis: i The main lab of Minot High school's tour custodians is to keep the school in running order. They are Victor Kabunuk, Oscar Johnson, Egan Gessner, and Richard Schraepfer. Faculty Snapped in Typical Poses i K x.. .21 i i 'ng' Going over a project in Crafts class with student Wanda i N. Glovlghe . . . . A016 Q35 Miller, is Mr. Claire Hoberg, new shop instructor. Duecqor demaristra gorid S he t sings Kgfllxl G 'nQ. l'lO'- bo' involun ba Plow e5wfirw9 mis Ol tu Q men lufldc Q x That's gotta go! thinks Dramatic Coach Now hear this? A daily noon procedure is the reading of the bulletin by Prin- William S. Robinson as he views critically cipol Joel A, Davy, who manages now and then to intericct his well-known humor a scene from Romeo and Juliet. into the routine announcements. 115- K. QR f Q no Seniors 3 FS 71 x, as C59 Qiltlj S Announcements sent, last minute cramming over, and we suddenly realize we are ready to step througr the threshold to get a glimpse of our future. We have participated in our last high school activities and the battle with homework and crises of the classroom seem ended with a diploma in sight. Senior Council Prepares Class for Graduation The Senior Class Council, under the adviser- ship ot Miss Adele Anderson, planned various projects to raise money for senior activities. The projects included selling class pins, order- ing senior pictures, calling cards, and an- nouncements. To climax the year the coun- cil planned the Senior Banquet, Baccalaure- ate, and Commencement Exercises, A Promising Tomorrow was chosen as the theme ot the graduation activities. The banquet which was held in the Silver Saddle Room of the Clarence Parker hotel, was man- aged by Chairman Ann Ostroot. Earl West- ereng and Judy Sturnick delivered commence- ment addresses. The main project during their Junior year was the sponsorship ot the Junior-Senior Prom. To promote the financial backing for the Prom, the class operated the pencil machine, sold ice cream bars, and held dances during both their junior and sophomore years. Making plans for senior week activities is this year's senior class council, consisting of Miss Adele Anderson, adviser, Colleen Getroh, vice presidentg Marjorie Bradley, treasurer, and Marcia Hamre Cseatedl, president, Not pictured is Carol Johnson, secretary. Row One: Marjorie Bradley, Marcia l-lamre, Lvnn Linington, and Mara Aton. Row Two: Ann Ostroot, Colleen Gefroh, Miss Anderson, and Gary Dahl. Not pictured, Arlo Stevick, Priscilla Pringle, Judy Sturnick, LaVonne Groninger, and Neil Souther -1 7- 7012-. 'lvl' . . V, .A f. 'V N BEVERLY AIKEN LORETTA AIKEN HOWARD ALVSTAD MARY ANDERSON ROBERT ANDERSON Sweet and Sincere Welcome as the flowers in Moy Honor is the reward of virtu A pattern ot sincerity He is a mon of his own d ROLAND ANDERSON CARALEE ANDREAS GARY ARMSTRONG RONALD ASPLUND MARA ATON 6-7-B-9-'IDI Possessor of friends and u Politeness goes tar, yet costs Success outlines his Star Bubbling with charm highly creditable standing nothing BEVERLY AIKEN: Orchestra, l,2,3. LORETTA AIKEN: D.E. 3. HOWARD ALVSTAD: Home Room Officer, I5 Class Officer 25 Student Coun- cil, l,2,35 Vice President 35 Intro City Student Council 35 State Student Council 2,35 Boys' State 35 A Cappella Choir I 25 A Cappella Choir II l, Vice President, Flickers l,2. MARY ANDERSON1 A Cappella Choir l 2,35 A Cappella Choir ll I5 Pep Club 35 Playmakers 2,35 Ushers Club 25 Li- brary Club 2,3. ROBERT ANDERSON: Transfer from Drake. ROLAND ANDERSONZ Transfer from Model. CARALEE ANDREAS: A Cappella Choir I 35 Pep Club 35 Playrnakers 35 Library Club l,2,35 President. GARY ARMSTRONG: Boys' State 25 High Times 3, RONALD ASP- LUND: Boys' State 35 Lab Assistant 35 Track I5 Science Club l,2, MARA ATON: Home Room Of- ficer l,2,3, Student Council 35 State Student Council5 Band 2,35 Pep Club l,2,35 Playmakers l,2,35 Searchlight l,25 Reserve Cheerleader I. What to buy the homeroom teacher for a Christmas present always brings a variety of suggestions, often not too practical, as evidenced by the reaction of these seniors. KENNETH AUSTIN DIANE BARLOW FREIDA BECKER KAREN BEDNARIK h t si the us S p es a key to A wistful expression, a happy e t appmes d friendship heart JORDAN BENSON MARIAN BERG PAUL BERG GLORY BERGREN e reward for just looking To know her s to love her The best tl: ngs in life are Here is artistic talent ree Y' YT:-Q 5 i I . f ,gif -A if KENNETH AUSTIN. DIANE BARLOW: H.R. Officer 2,3, Sec. 2, Sec. Treas. 3, A Cappella Choir I, 2,3, Searchlight l,2,3, Class Staff l,2, Copy 3, High Times 3. FREIDA BECKER: A Cap- pella Choir ll l, Pep Club 3, Playmakers 3, Ushers Club l. KAREN BEDNARIKZ A Cappella Cl'1oirl2,3,A Cappella Choir ll 1, Playmakers 3, Library Club. SHARON BEHRENSZ Pep Club 3, F.H.A. 3. JORDAN BENSON: Band ll I, Reserve Football l,2. MARION BERG: H.R. Officer, Treas. 2, Band I 2,35 Band l l, Lab. Asst. 3, Pep Club l,2,3, Playmakers 2,3 PAUL BERG: F.F.A. l,2,3. STANLEY BJELLAND: F.F.A. l-3. Like a veterinarian peering into the mouth of o hippo, Gary Vardsveen gazes intently into the open iawed bass of Wayne Selfors' to see what is ailing the complaining in- strument. 19- Q , A SHARON BEHER Love me tende STANLEY BJELLAND A most happy fella K A I if QTY- -mtg, T75 HF, K . 1 ,ca ,I ice.e:.:-..i.,, sw, -. y, .- 1 -V if ,a fials : ,..,, ,,,. , ,,,,s,. i , ,. , .yz,,,,.. '.f.5.fL.. - ,rr y 7, If Y- if I ,, l ' y ,K .ll , W , Az. if 1 ROY BJORDAHL, DENNIS BOE PATRICIA BORGMAN MARGIE BRADLEY VERNON BRADLEY Playboy in disguise My thoughts are my own Fresh as a daisy My Little Angel I'm no city slicker BARBARA BRAUN WILLIAM BRAUN FRANK BROCKEY BARBARA BROWN CAROL BURKE of rare personal qualities Victory belongs to the most It's not good to woke o Hcr air is modest, yet sweet Style is the dress of thou ht a delightful companion perscvering sleeping lion are her charms ROY BJORDAHL: FFA, l,2,3. DENNIS BOE. PA- TRICIA BORGMAN: Honor Society 2,3, Pep Club l,2,3, Playmakers l,2,3, Ushers Club I, Red Cross Council l,2, Searchlight 2,3, Cheerleader Reserve l. MARGIE BRADLEY: H.R, Officer, Sec, l, Pres, 2, Class Officer, Treas. 3, Student Coun- cil 2, A Cappella Choir l 2,3, A Cappella Chair Il I, Pep Club l,2,3, Playmakers l,2,3, Library Club l,2,3, Sec, Treas. l, Searchlight Class Staff 3. VERNON BRADLEY: PFA. l,2,3. BARBARA BRAUN3 A.CappeIla Choir I 3, A Cappella Choir ll l, Playmakers l,2,3, Searchlight Associate Edi- tor 3, High Times 2, Co-Editor 3, Magician Staff Quill and Scroll 3, Pres. WILLIAM BRAUN: Boys State 2, FFA. l,2. FRANK BROCKEY: DE Pres. 3. BAR- BARA BROWN: A Cappella Choir ll l, Pep Club 3, Playmakers 2,3, Ushers Club I, Library Club 2, Searchlight 3, High Times 3. CAROL BURKE: Pep Club 2.3: Red Cross Council 3. 3, Editor, 120-. Delighted over the fact that she has consented to attend the prom with him, Howard Alvstad, with Ann Ostroot, seems oblivious tothe Search- light photographer. JOYCE BURKE: D.E. Sec l. CHARLOTTE CAIN: H.R. Officer Sec. Treas. l,3, Pep Club 2,3, F.H.A. l, Ushers Club l,2,3. ONA CARLSON: H.R. Officer Pres. l, V. Pres. 3, Student Council l,2,3, Sec. 2, Intra-City Council Sec. 2, A Cappella Choir ll lg A Cappella Choir I 2,3, Sec. 3, Pep Club 2,3, Playmakers l,2,3, Thes- pians 2,3, Sec 3: FHA l,2: Ushers Club l,2,3. CORDELL CASTLEMAN1 Band l,3. SHELBY CHRISTIANSON: H.R. Officer Sec. 2, Pep Club l,2,3, Playmakers l,2,3, Ushers Club l, Searchlight Ad Staff 2, Class Staff 3. MICKEY CLARK: High Times 2,35 Searchlight Editor 3. ROBERT CUMMINGS. JOYCE DAARUD: D.E. 3. FRANCES DAHL: H.R. Officer Treas. lg Ushers Club l. Determining whether two heads are better than one, Craig Elliott seeks advice from fellow classmate in Study Hall. JOYCE B-URKE CHARLOTTE CAIN ONA CARLSON CORDELL CASTLEMAN SHELBY CHRISTIANSON T heavens give safety to Eyes we idolize Juliet in bobby sox The mind's my kingdom For what high cause was this her Purposes darling at me gods born? MICKEY CLARK PHILLIP COSTAIN ROBERT CUMMINGS JOYCE DAARUD FRANCES DAHL T know how to hide one's Success is a iaurney-not a He spells success without A merry heart maketh a The Iovelight in her eyes ability is great skill destination shouting it cheerful countenance it 'Ol- ff' Nt' 5 -21- af , GARY DAHL CHERYL DALEN DON DALLMAN ' . CAROL DEGREE JUNE DEMAREE W en he tackles e iob, he My heart is ever at your A patient, uncomplelnlng The very fnend you need Fun and fancy f tackles it vigorously service soul MILDRED OERHEIM SHARON DOYLE LARRY DUPAUL CRAIG ELLIOTT DUANE ENDRESEN Drifting and Dreaming Young at heart The sun that never sets A naon ot generous Decidedly hand isposition GARY DAHL: H.R. Officer, Pres. 35 Student Council 35 Band II I5 Playmakers I5 Red Cross Council 2. CHERYL DALEN: A Cappella Choir II I5 ACappelIa Choir I 35 Pep Club 2,35 Playmakers I,2,35 F.H.A. 35 High Times Circulation Mgr. 2,35 Quill and Scroll 2,3. DON DALLMAN: Band II 1,25 Pres. 25 Band I 35 Orchestra I5 Reserve Foot- ball 25 Reserve Basketball I,25 Track 25 FIicker's Club I,2, CAROL DEGREE: Pep Club l,2,35 F.H.A. 2,3. JUNE DEMAREE: Pep Club I5 F.H.A, I. MIL- DRED DERHEIM: A Cappella Choir II I5 A Cap- pella I 2,3. SHARON DOYLE: Pep Club I5 F.H.A. I,2. LARRY DUPAUL: Band I 2,35 Band II I. CRAIG ELLIOT5 Band Il I5 Band I 2,35 Pep Band 2,3. DUANE ENDRESEN: F.F.A. I,2,3. -22- Unmindful of the people around her, Barb Brown starts her own sit down strike to protest the slowness of the book store line. Don Simonson reaches over his lunch to take 0 trick during the regular noon whist session in the study hall, while Allen Russell reaches in his bag for either another sure trick or another sandwich. JANET ERICKSON: H.R. Officer, Vice Pres. 2, Pep Club 2,3. MAVIS ESTERBY: Pep Club 3. GLADYS EVERSON: Band I 2,3, Band ll I, Pep Club 2,3, Red Cross Council 3. KAREN FEDJE: A Cappella Choir I 3, Pep Club 2, F.H.A. I,2, Ush- ers Club 3. SUSAN FELBER: Playmakers l,2,3, Thespians I,2,3, Library Club I. ROSE FELIX: A Cappella Choir ll l,2, F.H.A. I. SHARON FIM- REITE: A Cappella Choir I I, Pep Club l,2,3, Playmakers 3, Ushers Club I. PATSY FITCHNER. GLORIA FJ ELD: HR. Officer 2, Pres. 2, Pep Club 2,3, Loyalty Day Queen 3, F.H.A. I,2,3, Sec. 2, Ushers Club I, Red Cross Council I. CLAIRE FREDA2 HR. Officer 2,3, Treas. 2, Sec.-Treas. 3, ge3p Club I,2,3, F.H.A. I,2,3, Parliamentarian JANET ERICKSON MAVIS ESTERBY GLADYS EVERSON KAREN FEDJE SUSAN FELBER My Fair Lady Likable Companion Her care was never to offend, A star in the blockest night Jukebox dynam and every creature is her friend ROSE FELIX SHARON FIMREITE PATSY FITCHNER GLORIA FJELD CLAIRE FREDA C tant as the northern Sweet and Lovely Winsome in appearance A cloak and crown covers our Down the river of golde star precious queen dreams 'ii 'Z-1.-P 5. 'K Q-sql 3 vc ' A an., 1 Th 0 is ff -ff,-ii. . f4f2'Jf' 5 1 l 5 5 gTfi,g., MARLYS GAMPP COLLEEN GEFROH CHUCK GREMMELS LoVONNE GRONINGER GARY HAGEN Pleasant trivialities Fire and Ice Varsity Spark Good taste is the flower of I think, therefore I good sense MERWYN HAGEN MARCIA HAMRE ANNE HANSON DONALD HANSON KEITH HARRINGTON price of wisdom is above Great thoughts come from the Silence is a hard argument This friend is the King of The Tender Trap rubies heart to answer all Kings MARLYS GAMPP. COLLEEN GEFROH: Class Officer 2,35 Sec. 2, Vice Pres. 35 Band ll i5 Band l 2,35 Pep Club l,2,35 Playmakers l,2,3, Pres. 35 Thespians 2,35 Ushers Club l5 Searchlight l,25 High Times 2,35 Magician Staff 35 Quill and Scroll 3, Vice Pres. CHUCK GREMMELS: HR. Officer 35 Boys' State 25 Lab. Asst. 35 Varsity Football 2,35 Varsity Basketball 2,35 Varsity Track 2. LA- VONNE GRONINGER: Honor Society 2,35 Sec. 35 HR. Officer 2,3, Pres. 2,35 Student Council 2,35 Girls' State 25 Band ll l5 Pep Club 35 Play- makers l,2,3. GARY HAGEN: A Cappella Choir l l,2,35 Playmakers l,2,35 Thespians 2,35 Search- light 25 Varsity Football l,2,35 Varsity Basketball l5 Track l. MERWYN HAGEN: HR. Officer 35 Boys' State 25 A Cappella Choir I 35 FFA l,2,3, Asst. Sentinel l, Treas. 2, Pres. 3. MARCIA HAMRE: Class Officer, Vice Pres. l, Pres. 2,35 Student Council 2,35 Band I l,2,3, Sec. 25 Pep Band 2,35 Science Fair Delegate, State 25 Pep Club l,25 Playmakers l5 FHA l5 Debate l. ANNE HANSON1 Pep Club l5 DE. 3. DON HANSON2 Play- makers 35 Searchlight 3, Sports Editor 35 High Times 3, Editor-in-Chief 3. KEITH HARRINGTONZ Band ll l,25 Band l 35 Lab. Asst, 35 Varsity Football l,25 Basketball i5 Track 2. Free education, phooey! mutters LaVonne Groninger to herself as she stares at her book refund. Charlene Kragness seems to reflect the idea as she reaches for her chonge and Marian Berg tugs at her ear in dismay. Oblivious of their attitude and grimly counting out change is Mr, Alex Encheff, who is in charge of the bookstore during registration. BARBARA HARRIS: A Cappella Choir I 3, Pep Club 3, Loyalty Day Queen's Court 3, Playmakers 3, Thespians 3, Searchlight 3, High Times 3. KAREN HATCHARD: FHA 2. LAWRENCE HAUGEN: FFA l,2,3, Red Cross Coun- cil l, JUDITH HAUGEBERGZ Honor Society 2,3, Vice Pres. 3, HR, Officer l, Sec, Treas. l, Band I 2,3, Band ll l, Playmakers 2,3, Vice Pres. 3, Searchlight 3, Administra- tion Editor. JEANNE HAYDEN: FHA 3, Ushers Club 2. JAMES HEDMAN, Boys' State 2, A Cappella Choir I l,2,3. NANCY HELD, ROGER HESKIN: A Cappella Choir ll 3. MARGARET HILLER: HR. Officer 3, Sec. 3, A Cappella Choir ll lg A Cappella Choir l 2,3, Pep Club 2,3, Play- makers 2,3, Searchlight 3. ARVINE HITLANDZ Boys' State 2, Varsity Football 2,35 Reserve Football l, Track l. Among the l5O plus students who bring their lunch to school each day and congregate each noon in the study hall are two seniors who were caught during the champ and chatter hour. Betty Raymo takes a bite of her hearty sandwich as Lois Schmidt pauses with hers as she enviously eyes the lunch of another classmate not pictured. . if W- . . 4, BARBARA HARRIS KAREN HATCHARD LAWRENCE HAUGEN JUDITH HAUGEBERG JEANNE HAYDEN Could Have Danced all C'est Si Bon Knightly generosity A touch of Paris Of a kind to gladden the Night heart JAMES HEDMAN NANCY HELD ROGER HESKIN MARGARET HILLER ARVINE HITLAND Genuine distinctions Minuet in Jazz Tell me Why Gracious thoughts and deeds Enter, the hero fm . X . 7,17 7 l- .J, ii W ...25.. Y MARIE HOLEN MARIE HOLME RICHARD HOLTZ RUTH HOUSTON BETTY HOVEY Happy Surprise Spring in my Heart To each his own A Sweet-Old Fashioned Girl Whenever you find you find Betty by it d GERALDINE HOVLAND WARREN HUBBARD GENEVIEVE HUTMACHER DELORES HUUS WARREN IRWIN Such fun to be with Student Prince There is nzed gf a lady's Smilin' through Wealthy in my fri d MARIE HOLEN: A Cappella Choir ll I, A Cap- pella Choir I 2. MARIE HOLME: A Cappella Choir I 2,35 A Cappella Choir ll I, Playmakers 2, Ushers Club 2,3, Library Club 3, Searchlight 3. RICHARD HOLTZ. RUTH HOUSTON: Pep Club 2,3, Red Cross Council 3, FHA 2,3. BE'l'l'Y HOVEY, A Cappella Choir I 2, A Cappella Choir ll I, Pep Club 2,3. GERALDINE HOVLAND1 Band ll I,2, Drum Majorette 2, Pep Club l,2,3, Playmakers l,2,3, Cheerleaders Reserve I. WAR- REN HUBBARD: H.R. Officer I, Vice Pres., A Cappella Choir l 2, A Cappella Choir ll I, Lab. Asst. 3, Varsity Football l,2,3, Track l,2. GENE- VIEVE HUTMACHER: Pep Club 3, FHA 2,3. DE- LORES HUUS: FHA 2, D.E. 3. WARREN IRWIN. Chummy King wades through papers galore as she seeks vainly for her English assignment which she accidentally threw away. Standing by giving verbal support are Gayle Maloney, Dick Montgomery, Carol Torgerson and Char- lotte Cain. JUDY JENNlNGSi Band l l,2,3g Pep Band 3g Or- chestra lg Science Fair State Delegate 2g Pep Club l,2,3g Playnnakers l,2,3g Searchlight l,2,3g Class Co-Editor 3, CAROL JOHNSON: H.R. Ot- ficer Pres, lg Class Officer Sec. 35 Student Council lg State Student Council lg A Cappella Choir I 2,3g A Cappella Choir ll lg Pep Club l,2,3, Pres. 35 Playmakers l,2,3g Ushers Club l-2-3, Sec. 2. Working together on an assignment in physics lab are Arvine Hitlond and Wayne Seltors who consult the text du ' ' t t t ring on experimen on vec ors, o determine how to transpose them. GARY JOHNSON: Football l, Student Mgr.j Bas- ketball l,2, Student Mgr.g Track l, Student Mgr. JOYCE JOHNSON. LEAH JOHNSON. WALLACE JOHNSON: Boys' State 2g A Cappella Choir l l,2,3g Lab. Asst. 3. MERLIN JOLIN. JOANN JOLIN: Pep Club 3g FHA 3g Ushers Club 3. BRUCE JORGENSON: A Cappella Choir I l. TER- RANCE KEENE: Transferred. JUDY JENNINGS CAROL JOHNSON GARY JOHNSON JOYCE JOHNSON LEAH JOHNSON u'll Never Walk Alone Beauty is powerf a smile is Ah! Sweet mystery of I f My Isle of Golden Dreams Keep true to the dren s o its sword thy youth WALLACE JOHNSON MERLIN JOLIN JOANN JOLIN BRUCE JORGENSON TERRANCE KEENE On Happiness Street What-me warry? Swinging on a Star He made history in ritlery Bidin' my time - ,,. I sy, 'Q -Y... f'7 , E fi , ts f fl 5 'EN .a5+ N GAYLE KELLY RODNEY KEMPLE KATHLEEN KING SHARON KIVLEY GLORIA KLIMPEL G in oll her steps, heaven Curfew must not ring tonight Somebody Loves Me The very pink of perfection in her eyes ROGER KLIMPEL SHIRLEY KNIGHT CHARLENE KRAGNESS DAROL KRUEGER LISBETH LAHAUG Thou ort grand The moon smiles her smile She blushes, all is safe That old Block Magic Song of love in a lovely GAYLE KELLY: H.R. Officer, Sec. 25 Band I I,2,35 Pep Band 2,35 Loyalty Day Queen's Court 35 Playmakers 3. RODNEY KEMPEL: Band I l,2,35 Pep Band 2,35 Varsity Football I,2,35 Track 2. KATHLEEN KING: H.R. Officer, Vice Pres. I, Sec. 25 Band I 2,35 Pep Club I,2,35 Playmakers 25 Reserve Cheerleader I,25 Varsity Cheerleader 3. SHARON KIVLEY: Orchestra I 2,35 A Cappella Choir I 35 Playrnakers 25 Ushers Club I,25 Library Club I,25 Sec. I, Treas. 2. GLORIA KLIMPEL: Pep Club 3. ROGER KLIMPEL, SHIRLEY KNIGHT: A Cappella Choir I 35 Pep Club I,2,35 Playrnakers I,2,35 Library Club 2,35 Searchlight I,2,35 High Experimenting with pulleys in the physics lab, Instructor Roy Robinson shows Susie Felber the mechanical advantages of fixed and movable pulleys. Times 2,35 Ouill and Scroll 2,3 CHARLENE KRAGNESS: HR. Officer 2,35 Vice Pres. 2, Pres. 35 A Cappella Choir I 2,35 A Cappella Choir II I5 Pep Club I,2,35 Playrnakers 2,35 Ushers Club 2,35 Pres. 35 Red Cross Council I. DAROL KRUEGER. LISBETH LAHAUG: Honor Society 2,3, Treas, 35 HR. Officer, Pres. I5 Student Coun- cil I5 State Student Council I5 A Cappella Choir I 2,35 A Cappella Choir ll I5 Science Fair, State, National Delegate 25 Playmakers I,2,35 Thes- pians 2,35 Searchlight Photo Editor 3, Copy 25 Photo Staff 3. l know that's my penciI, says Howard Alvstad to the disbelieving Tom Olness lin Dlaid shirtl. Leon Miller watches with curiosity as Earl Westereng sta res wide- eyed with disbelief at his cheapl friends who fight over such little things. THOMAS LAING: Reserve Football 2. GRETA LANGSETH: Red Cross Council 2,3 JOHN LAR- SON: Playmakers 2,3 JEROME LARSON: F.F.A. l,2,3, RUSSELL LARSON: F.F.A. l,2,3. IVER LAWSON: HR. Officer l, Vice Pres. lg F.F.A. l,2,3, Pres. 3. LYNN LININGTON: H.R. Officer l,2,3g Pres. l,2,3g Student Council l,2,3g State Student Council l,3g Band l 3g Band ll l,2, Sec. l, Vice Pres. 2g Pep Band 3g Pep Club l,2,3g Loy- alty Day Queen's Court 3g Prom Co-Chairman 2g Playmakers l,2,3g Searchlight l,2,3, Class Staff lg Ad Staff 2, Class Co-Editor 3. JAMES LIUM: H.R. Officer lg Vice Pres. lg Band I 2,3g Band ll lg Pep Band 3g Red Cross Council lg Varsity Foot- ball l,2,3g Reserve Basketball 2g Track l,2. MERILYN LIVINGSTON: Band I 3g Band ll l,2g Pep Club 3g Playmakers l,2g Ushers Club 3g Searchlight 3. DONNA MCCAFFREE. A Cappella Choirl lg Pep Club 3g Red Cross Council 3. THOMAS LAING GRETA LANGSETH JOHN LARSEN JEROME LARSON RUSSELL LARSON Th Happy Wanderer To have a friend is to be a Zeolous of good works 11th hour melody The earth is my founda friend IVER LAWSON LYNN LININGTON JAMES LIUM MERILYN LIVINGSTON DONNA McCAFFREE You're Tops Answer ta a teenager's High and Mighty Ornament of friendliness and Patience and Fortitude prayer grace wonder as I wan JIM MCCARTHY JERRY MAUPIN A high-class man der Ligh DELORES McEWEN t my lamp by the golden L DENNIS MELIUS Cupid will guide GAYLE MALONEY SAM MARAGOS ALGINA MARCIL assie with the delicate air Master of the situation Dreamer's Paradise RODNEY MALLUM WANDA MILLER WAYNE MOMERAK A shy gentleman Wonderful One Time was made for sle JIM MCCARTHYZ H.R. Officer 2, Treas. 2g High Times 2,3g Reserve Football l. DELORES Mc- EWEN: Pep Club 3. GAYLE MALONEY: Honor Society 2,3g H.R. Officer 3, Sec. 3g Pep Club 2g Ushers Club l,2,3. SAM MARAGOS: A Cappella Choir l 2,35 A Cappella Choir ll lg Playmakers lg Varsity Football 2,3g Reserve Basketball lg Track l. ALGINA MARCIL. JEROME MAUPIN: Boys' State 25 Band ll l. DENNIS MELIUSZ A Cappella Choir ll lg Reserve Football 2, ROD- NEY MALLUM, WANDA MILLER: F.H.A 2. WAYNE MOMERAK: A Cappella Choir ll 2,3g Reserve Football lg Varsity Football 2,3g Basket- ball 2,3g Track l,2,3. I knew l'd find my book before the end of the semester, chortles Cheryl Ann Dalen as her friends Carol Burke and Bev Aiken look on in amazement at such a cluttered locker. RICHARD MONTGOMERY: Band I 2,3, Vice Pres. 3g Band ll lg Pep Band 3g Playmakers l,2,3g Science Club 2, SHARON MOREY: Pep Club 3g F.H.A. 2,3. DARRELL MORSE: A Cap- pella Choir l 2,3 COLLEEN MORSTAD: H,R. Officer 2, Vice Pres. 2g Class Officer l, Treas. lg Band I 3g Band ll l,2, Treas, l, Sec. 2g Pep Club l,2,3g Playmakers l,2,3, Sec 2. KAY MULLEN1 Pep Club 3g Usbers Club l,2,3. KEN- DALL NELSON FEA. l, GAIL NORBY: A Cappella Choir l 2,3g A Cappella Chair ll lg Ushers Club lg Hiah Times 2,3g Quill and Scroll 34 ARTHUR OEN, ARNOLD OLANDER. PHYLLlS OLER2 Band ll lj Library Club l,2,3, Vice Pres. 3. Critically eyeing the act rehearsing for the variety show, Diane Barlow, student director and Don Hanson sit in the foatlights of the stage waiting to comment on the staging to Director William S. Robinson. RICHARD MONTGOMERY SHARON MOREY DARRELL MORSE COLLEEN MORSTAD KAY MULLEN For he s a lolly good f Ilo o At pe th the world Tomboy in lace A Welcomed V KENDALL NELSON GAIL NORBY ARTHUR OEN ARNOLD OLANDER PHYLLIS OLER A perfe t ge tlem She has done e to :ous ser ces of C olation Quiet, Retiring Soul A dear heart and gentle person ,4- N I 9 THOMAS OLNESS ALLEN OLSON DONNA OSMAN ANN OSTROOT SANDRA PAGE Wolf in WoIf's Clothing What more can I ask of life? Humor is the harmony of the The Magic Touch You'II reach your St heart JERRY PARIZEK ARLAN PETERSON GERALD PETERSON JAMES PETERSON KARIN PETERSON Must I say Adios? Moonlight Gambler Fabulous Character Good Will Ambassador Let me call you Sweeth THOMAS OLNESS: Band I 3, Playrnakers 3, Var- sity Basketball 3. ALLEN OLSON: Band ll l,2, Lab. Asst. 3. DONNA OSMAN. ANN OSTROOT: H.R. Officer 2,3, Treas. 2, Pres. 3, Student Coun- cil 3, State Student Council 3, Band I l,2,3, Sec. 3, Pep Club l,2,3, Playmakers 2,3, Sec. 3, Search- light Copy Editor 3. SANDRA PAGE: H.R. Officer l,3, Treas. l, Sec. 3, Orchestra l,2,3. JERRY PARIZEKZ FFA. l,2,3, Sec. 3. ARLAN PETER- SON: Band ll l, Band I 2, Football Reserve l,2. GERALD PETERSON. JAMES PETERSON. KARIN PETERSON: Pep Club I,2,3, Playmakers I,2,3, Thespians 2,3, Treas. 3, Library Club I, Search- light 2,3, High Times 2,3, Co-editor 2,3, Quill and Scroll 2,3. Shirley Ree laughs politely at a joke told by a fellow student, but Karen Ronriing takes refuge in her apple. The brown paper bag crew eat their noon lunch daily in the study hall. Cf 9 DEVELLE PLESUK: Ushers Club I, D.E. Treas. 3. LOREN PODRUCHNY: Lab. Assistant 3. PRISCILLA PRINGLE: Honor Society 3, H.R. Of- ficer, Sec, 2, Pres. 3, Student Council 3, State Stu- dent Council 3, Girls' State 2, Band I 2,3, Pep Club l,2,3, Playmakers I,2,3, Treas, 2, Thes- pians-Pres. I, JIM PROBST: A Cappella Choir I 2,3, A Cappella Choir ll I, Lab, Assistant 3, Playmakers l,2, Red Cross Council 2, Search- light photo staff I,2, Visual Aids I,2,3. JERRY PUPPE: DE. 3. BETTY RAYMO. SHIRLEY REE: Pep Club l,2,3g Playmakers l,2,3g Thespians 2,3. VIVIAN REYNOLDS: Band II I, Pep Club l,2,3, Playrnalcers l,2,3, Thespians 3, F.H.A, I, Ushers Club l,2,3, Red Cross Council 3, Library Club 2,3, Sec,-Treas. 3, Searchlight 3. JUDY RIEBE: H. R, Officer 2, Treas. 2, Pep Club l,2,3g Play- makers l,2,3, Library Club l,2,3, Searchlight l,3, JUSTIN ROBERTS: Lab. Assistant 3, Play- makers l,2,3, Thespians 2,3. 'Y-.. Laughing over the latest fashions in heodwear are members of the Loyalty Day queen's court, Barb Harris, Diane Barlow and Lynn Linington, who were undecided about their ward- robe for the big day. DEVELLE PLESUK LOREN PODRUCHNY PRISCILLA PRINGLE JIM PROBST JERRY PUPPE With femininity and grace A character worth knowing In every gesture dignity and Dignity, force, and ease of Gardina flas love manner BETTY RAYMO SHIRLEY REE VIVIAN REYNOLDS JUDY RIEBE JUSTIN ROBERTS A maid of winning charm She wins golden opinions A good laugh is sunshine in o 'Cause you're sensational A Superior M house -53- 35 'T' ,pave 4, 3 'T-T' A 1 DONALD ROEN KAREN RONNING MARGARET RONNING MARGARET ROWE GEORGINE RUNNEL5 Mlllion Dollar Smile Pennies from heaven Her smiIe's her weapon You walk and the song Twinkle little Star egins ALLEN RUSSELL JUDY SANDERS 'JON SCHESTLER DUANE SCHMEICHEL LOIS SCHMIDT With a Little Bit of Luck Laughter is her password Tell the truth or trump, but Scared out of his seven The boundless beauty of get the trick senses springtime DONALD ROEN: FFA 2,3, Reporter, Vice Pres. SELL.JUDY SANDERS: Pep Club 2,3g Playmakers KAREN RONNING: Orchestra l. MARGARET 2,3g Ushers Club 2,3. JON SCHESTLER: H.R. Of- RONNING. MARGARET ROWE: H.R. Officer l, ficer 3, Vice Pres.g Track 2. DUANE SCH- Presg Band ll lg Band l 2,3g Pep Club l,2,3g MEICHEL. LOIS SCHMIDTZ H.R. Officer l,2,3, Playrnakers l,2g FHA l. GEORGINE RUNNELS: Vice Pres. l, Sec. 2,3g Pep Club l,2,3g FHA l. Pep Club 35 FHA 3g Ushers Club 2,3. ALLEN RUS- 1 Discussing the merits of the new school song which was introduced by the Minot high school band this year, Judy Haugeberg listens as Ann Ostroot goes over the timing of the lost tricky i passage for the flute section. Finding an available typwriter at MHS is like finding a hot news item according to Diane Barlow, who finally managed to find an empty ma- chine in the library where she types out copy for the High Times. RONALD SCHNAIBLE: A Cappella Choir l l,2,3. GERAINE SCHULTZ: DE 3. SHARON SEIFFERT: Honor Society 2,3, H.R. Officer 2, Pres., Student Council 2,3, State Student Coun- cil 3, Foreign Exchange Student 2, Band I l,2,3, Librarian, Science Fair State Delegate 2, Lab Asst. 3, Pep Club l,2,3, Sec. Treas. 2, Play- makers l,2,3, Searchlight l,2, Cheerleader Re- serve l. Varsity 3. WAYNE SELFORS: Boys State 2, Band l l,2,3g Band ll lg Pep Band 3. KENNETH SEM: Band ll lg Reserve Football l,2, Basketball Reservel. PATSY SHARKEY: H. R. Officer 3, Sec. Treas., Orchestra l,2,3, A Cappella Choir l,3g Ushers Club 2,35 Red Cross Council l,2, Library Club 2,3g Pres. DON SIMONSON. TOM SKADELAND1 H.R. Of- ficer 2, Pres. Student Council 2, Band l 2,3, Drum Major 2,3, A Cappella Choir I 3, Pres. Varsity Basketball l,2,3, Track l,2,3. DAVID SMITH: Flickers l,2,3. DARLENE SOREN- SON-Pep Club 3. RONALD SCHNAIBLE GERAINE SCHULTZ SHARON SEIFFERT WAYNE SELFORS KENNETH SEM A good heart's worth gold A tlower at courtesy She is worthy of a world of An exceptionally fine man The class Ieste praise PATSY SHARKEY DON SIMONSON TOM SKADELAND DAVID SMITH DARLENE SORENSON Look homeward angel A genuine human being Ay, Every inch a king Make every day a holiday Fascinating rhyth -35- JI' I df? A . 127' 'Wy NEIL SOUTI-IER . TONI SPQKLIE ROBERT SPRINGER ROBERT STEFFEN CLIFTON STEMEN d example is the best She is of exceptional personal We have a great regard for A light heart lives long We think he's charmi g sermon beauty h ARLO STEVICK JERRY STONER JUDY STURNICK MARILYN SWANSON SHARON TANGEN r of quiet, unaffected He plays a worthy part Gifted with the power oI In style all the while Exquisitely dainty Ossurunce words and a kind heart NEIL SOUTHER: Honor Society 2,3, Pres. 3g H.R. Officer 2,3, Treas. 2, Pres. 3g Student Council 3g State Student Council 3g Foreign Exchange Stu- dent 2g Band I l,2,3, Pres. 3g Pep Band I,2,3g Orchestra l,2,3g Red Cross Council 3. TONI SPOKLIEQ A Cappella Choir I 2,3, Robe Librarian 3g A Cappella Choir ll lg Pep Club 25 F.H.A. 25 Red Cross Council 2. ROBERT SPRINGER: HR. Officer 3, Vice Pres. 3. ROBERT STEFFEN. CLIF- TON STEMEN. ARLO STEVICK: A Cappella Choir I 2g A Cappella Choir ll lg Lab Assistant 3. JERRY STONER: Band I 3, Managerg Band ll 2g Playmakers I,2,3g Thespians 2,3g Vice Pres. 3g Photo Staff 3. JUDY STURNICKZ Honor Society 2,3g H.R. Officer 3, Pres. 3g Class Officer l,2, Sec. I, Treas. 2g Student Council 3g A Cappella Choir I 25 Debate l,2,3, MARILYN SWANSON: H.R, Officer Ig Band l 3g Band ll I,2g Pep Club l,2,3g Playmakers 3g Ushers Club 25 Searchlight 3. SHARON TANGEN: Pep Club 3. Stop pulling my IegI cries Betty Hovey tc Jordan Benson as his friend sniffs with dismay over the latest gag pulled by the two popular practical iokers of the senior class. TOM THOMPSON: H.R. Officer I, Pres. lg Student Council I' Band I 3g Playmakers 2,3. PATRICIA TIMMZ H.R. Officer I Sec.-Treas. lg Band I l,2,3g Pep Club l,2,3g Playmakers l,2,3g Ushers Club lg Searchlight l,2. LAVERN TOFSTAD: F.F.A. l,2. CAROL TORGERSON: Honor Society 3g A Cappella Choir I 2,3g A Cappella Choir ll lg Pep Club 3g Playrnakers lg Ushers Club l,2,3g Red Cross Council 3. GERALDINE VALGREN: Honor So- ciety 2,3g H.R. Officer 2,3, Sec. 2, Treas 3g Band I 2,35 Band I lg Pep Club 2g Ushers Club I. ALDEN VANNETT: H. R. Officer lg A Cappella Choir I 2,3g A Cappella Choir II 2g Playmakers 3. CAROL VANNETTZ A Cappella Choir I 3g A Cappella Choir ll 2. PEARL VANNETT: Pep Club l. LOWELL VARBERG: Bond II lg F.F.A. l. GARY VARDSVEEN: Band I 2,35 Band Il l. Play- makers 3. I I Biting his lip in deep concentration, Don Simonson hits the tool with a mallet while working with a piece of leather in craft class. TOM THOMPSON- PATRICIA TIMM L VERN TOFSTAD CAROL TORGERSON GERALDINE VALGREN D0Cf0f'S ,degree I5 'NY Embraceable you H plays with a wonderful With a song in my heat A habit af gentle p h ambition expression ALDEN VANNETT CAROL YANNETT PEARL VANNETT LOWELL VARBERG GARY VARDSVEEN Y g man with a dream Her nature is all sunshine A person known for her warm A son ot that iolly old sort A tribute of prais heart S fl f ,Z ur K Q ,... re? if 4 sf ....i. .,.. 5, I + 7 If fwl ef ff. JULIETTE VOLK DUANE WATLAND SHIRLEY WEHMHOEFER EARL WESTERENG DARLENE WHERLEY H pp that is contagious Abeau ideal in every respect She walks in a path of The doors of wisdom ond It's a big wide w d t I sunlight leadership are never closed world JANICE WILLIAMS GERALDINE WOLFF GARY WOLSETH ELLEN YESENKO CAROL YULY d h out cheer by the A simplicity of faith A countrymen of ours, who Our truly, truly fair A small bundle of Ik bl grinfuls has done a worthy service dynamite JULIETTE VOLK: D.E. 2. DUANE WATLAND: A Cap- pella ll lg Playmakers l. SHIRLEY WEHMHOEFER2 Pep Club l,2,3g Playmakers l,2,3g Ushers l,2,3. EARL WESTERENG: Honor Society 2,3g H.R. Officer 2, Pres. 25 Class Officer Pres. 25 Student Council l,2,3, Pres. 3g lntra-city Student Council 3g State Student Council 2,3, N.D.A.S.C. Pres. 3g National Student Council l,2g Playmakers 3g Debate l,2,3. DARLENE WHERLEY: F.H.A, 2. JANICE WILLIAMS: A Cappella Choir l lg A Cappella Choir ll 2. GERALDINE WOLFF: Ushers Club 25 DE, 3, Vice Pres. 3, GARY WOLSETH: Bays State 2, ELLEN YESENKO: Pep Club l,2,3g Playrnakers I 2g Ushers Club l,2,3. CAROL YULY: A Cappella Choir ll l,2g Pep Club 2,35 Playrnakers l,2,3g Search- light 2. As Jim Probst probes in his locker for untold mysteries, Ron Asplund engages in conversation with an u identified student. -33- ERIC ARNEBERG AUDREY ZYLLO Enioyer of pleasures Her heart is as sunny as her hair ERIC ARNEBERG. AUDREY ZYLLO1 Pep Club 3g Playmakers 2g Ushers Club 3. Among various activities conducted in shop classes are the uses of different tools. Here Ron Poling dem- onstrates the working of the power press. Conducting a mock election os o project of the Civics class proved to be quite an experience to MHS stu- dents who found that the election clerks were sticklers for authenticity. As North Dakota went, so did MHS -Republican down the line except for 3 votes for Elvis Presley. 's lllllll We Representative Students Chosen Ona Carlson, a lively little ball of tire can be seen doing nearly everything there is to be done around MHS. Her talents range from extraordinary leader- ship ability, which was shown during her junior year when she served as Student Council secretary, to acting, singing, and sewing in various Playmakers productions. A member ot Honor Society, she also seems to be tops in the intelligence department. Her friendliness and pep combine to give this vlvacious senior a personality well known through- out the school. Earl Westereng, who can always be counted on tor one last yell at basketball games, is perhaps one ot the busiest and most representative boys in the senior class. Earl has proved his leadership ability by being president ot both the MHS Student Coun- cil and the North Dakota Association at Student Council. Besides his many activities, Earl finds time to be with his many friends, making him one of the most popular boys in school. Leadership is the quality for which blonde, blue-eyed Marcia Hamre is best known. Needless to say, though, she also has a great number at interests and abilities. Her junior year was taken up much of the time with the class presidency, along with Student Coun- cil. A member at band and Honor Society, Marcia is seen most often talking and laughing with her many friends. Many MHS students have stated that when Marcia is around there is never a dull moment. A happy smile and a willingness to help any one at his many friends characterizes Howard Alvstad, one of MHS's most popular and representative stu- dents. Howard is best known tor his outstanding work in Student Council, of which he served as vice presi- dent in his senior year. He has also proved his lead- ership ability since he was president of Second A Cappella choir in his sophomore year and president ofthe Senior Hi-Y. .40- by MHS Faculty ,ucv Lovely is an adjective perfectly suited to Lisbeth Lahaug, one of MHS's most representative students. Dancing blue eyes and shining blonde hair com- bine with her radiant personality to show the beams of sunlight she seems to take with her wherever she goes. Liz, is busy with nearly every organization possible. She can be found working on the Search- light, directing someone to say Cheese, as she is photography co-editor, or singing in First A Cap- pella Choir. The Norwegian-born Jill-of-all-trades is proof against the old saying that one cannot possess both beauty and brains. Needless to say, Honor Society, too, occupies much of her time. Tom Skadeland, a likeable, lanky senior, is known by everyone as a great guy as well as a terrific basketball player. Also on the list of traits is his leadership ability, the proof of this being shown by his presidencies, both past and present, of numerous organizations. Tom has brought state-wide fame to MHS in the field of sports with his high scoring in basketball and track winnings. These are only two of his many activities. He has also served as drum major of band -seemingly enough adding regal dignity to many a parade in which Minot High School participated. Never too busy for a friendly chat, Tom is known by everyone and is an example of many talents. Walking dawn the halls of MHS, one of the first per- sons to smile and say a cheery hi will be Lynn Linington. Lynn is active in many school activities and proved her leadership abilities in these organi- zations. ln her junior year Lynn acted as prom ca-chairman for the Junior-Senior Prom and for three years has been active in Student Council work. ln the fall of her senior year Lynn was princess of the Loyalty Day celebrations. Always found with a group of friends around him, and so much fun to be with, describes Merwyn Hagen. An active member of the choir and Fu- ture Farmers of America, Merwyn serves as Presi- dent of FFA this year. Merwyn carries the qualities of success with him as he leaves these halls of MHS with many true friends and memories. l k fe 'L ,,l gg hX D Q-1 22 cg 4634 c -U All Q A M ,X Senior Andreas, Caralee Asplund, Ronald Aton, Mara Bednarik, Karen. Bergren, Glory Borgmon, Patricia Bradley, Marjorie Cain, Charlotte Carlson, Ona Castleman, Cordell DeGree, Carol Grernmels, Charles Groninger, LaVonne Hamre, Marcia Haugeberg, Judith Held, Nancy Hiller, Margaret Johnson, Joyce f ,Q Lrnlmg .Q f'N.u, Honor Roll Kelly, Gayle Lahaug, Lisbeth Maloney, Gayle Ostroot, Ann Page, Sandra Peterson, Karin Pringle, Priscilla Reynolds, Vivian Schmidt, Lois Seiffert, Sharon Souther, Neil Sturnick, Judy Thompson, Tom Torgerson, Carol Valgren, Geraldine Westereng, Earl Wolff, Geraldine Yesenko, Ellen 'D ,J mc? ti-yj E3 C-2 W I 0 J 'N Kll' .iz n -Q 4-..2lr,.. .,,. ,L 7' jf Tom Skadeland not only handles a mean basket- ball but proves he can handle mean women too. In this case Barb Harris gets a straightening out from Tom for trying to incite a riot in the hall. Say, the-re's a picture pos- sibility, observes Photog- rapher Liz Lahaug as her as- sistant, Austris Bloms readies the strobe unit. - 1 fm ummm It's Handy To Be Seniors Bob Azure listens dreamily to the music during the Prom as he dances with his partner, Dorothy Nelson. ,Q-5 A disease, daydreaming, which is infecting all students ot MHS, has claimed its latest victim, Carol Torgerson. 3 , 7 I x f X f ii. , 'eww-ff sg 6 2-' ie l K 2- 6 fk L,- Juniors After the big night of the prom drew to a close, we juniors fulfilled our responsibility of entertain- ing the seniors. Now ready to inherit the obligations to carry on the search for knowledge, we will be entrusted to continue faithfully to raise the standards and to make Minot High a better school of tomorrow. ,ai its Juniors Use Winter Wonderland Prom Theme Under the advisership of Miss Helen Shepard, the Junior Coun- cil undertook the Junior-Senior Prom, which was held in February this year. Brownie Shirley and John Juhala served as Prom co- chairmen, and with a number of committees, carried out the theme Winter Wonderland. Money for the prom was earned by holding rummage sales, oper- ating the pencil machine and sell- ing ice cream bars. ln the spring, the class will help to select one of its members for next year's Student Council Presi- dent. Bill Blore headed the council this year, while Bob Azure, vice president, DeAnne Thompson, secretary, and Shirley Rambur, treasurer, also shared the respon- sibility. From the Junior class, next year's Student Council president and vice president were chosen. Bill Blore was elected president and Dave Zarek, vice-president. Shown here preparing for the Junior-Senior Prom is this year's Junior class coun cil. Seated: Miss Helen Shepard, adviser, Shirley Rambur, treasurer. Standing Bill Blore, president, Bob Azure, vice president, DeAnne Thompson, secretary. i::IL3lEnClGix.COlgi1Cil rnjmlaerg are: Defftnne Thompson, Norma Lawson, JoAnno Baker, JoAnn Nelson, Brownie Shirley, 9 ISS Spar , o wiss, Darlene Haider, Dick Foster, John Juhala, Shirley Rambur, Bill Blore. .451 I Q im VA 'V kLS 'V5f A tg 14 li S. 'LQ ,- M Q! - 'es , ' . . m ,L 5 ft , . Si .K LA V Q 'X Q ' I HL, 'Q - ,iw R . ',LL 5 ,VJ at -:fl Wlit ffi 1' YS ' ' ,V 'Z '41 Qin R' ffm '- . pt. Roger Bielland Betty Bloise Austris Bloms William Blore Nancy Bone Sally Bonebrake Marlys Borgers Allyn Botz Jim Braucher Marvin Braun Roger Bredahl Karen Bronderslev John Buchwitz Kay Burghardi Dale Carlson Gary Carlson Sandra Carlson Rodney Carpenter .lack Clauson Charles Coffee e , W. David Abernathy Tony Aden Charlotte Anderson Lorraine Anderson Marjorie Anderson Muriel Anderson Mary Angelos Myrna Anfinson Allen Aplass David Armstrong Gary Arnott Alan Aus Vonda Austin Robert Azure Joanna Baker lnez Becker Robert Benham Pat Bertsch Sandra Bertsch Lucille Bjelland ig 5 ll Q N fi EN v xx N yy at .ta sr Q mfg!! sy ,.. AW R . .W H 4 be 5 '?x, W sw, .. KE lil' t it 'em ffm 'UB ' ' l R w M 'I . i is 1 gfif -C 1 V S ft . X 5,-2 Mi ,J . --t , .4 A ,, .., , ' .- K .v w-. ' ,,-.- : -I- f - t-- V L. W. in 1. iw F Sim I I 2 , sh . fi a w MTH Q Q5 M A S an , r-t- J. '-if. .ffitgh iff' lit -' 1f12.:Q: . V , t s :,-v :'- - is EE! K? k lgiffizli xl . i 5 X it W' 'W 9 . l,q.,,, .5 , Q 2 A5 ' c fl , , , 15: . ll l . A 'W Q 1:- 'li lil? ,R L 4, '. s Q ,mi l g.-gy ,,,,.-' . ' . I . , , ',:'f'j-, , V , Qt' .Q . ., H- , A S we 1- ' if-m . 2 tmmiu ,I C V . ti: t 5521, Fdf , -Q it 3 r 'S f ia., --sliiqgf , -3' N Q X Q Q 5 l 1' 19 Q Q , , 155 ge Qt .,.?.:,,:,f:EV.,, , lglii s 55 K -2' ' mr ,N i ,,, 1 1 av - ,v 1. ii p i ? K -1 1 K 1 Q W F 1 A L.. -9 --., .53 :- , if Phyllis Field Kathleen Flom Michael Foley Ronnie Fossum 'Q 4' Richard Foster X g . K, 53: Eddy Fricke Janet Fuss Leon Gallaher Carolyn Garner Vernon Garrison Clyde Gausvik Sandra Gay Sondra George Jerry Goetz i I if iii . 3 A, 'N 9 Q hr' 1 Karen Coles Joanette Christianson Jim Collins Mitzi Compton Paula Costain LeAnn Daleness Gene Debowery Patti Doyle Florence Dunn Janice Du Paul Doris Elefson John Elliott Bonnie Ennis Judith Erb Evelyn Erickson Arnold Esterby Philip Evje Jim Fahy Omer Fennell Darlene Filipek Margaret Geiszler in ' 2 L0 i S x fe Q F v ,- its r S i Dorothy Goodwin Reid Gordon Carol Granheim JoAnn Graving Mary Gray 'E ,,.,, 5 F MA is il? l -F' :ll Mm ' 1 1 at 'Gi S 2: v' s.. it .1 hwfl t A l 5 5u m y .i J eff s. t V fx Q W X ... , . f: - -1 is l i m? F , i igigs stew, Q... lik. , m x K E wif ,t i s 1... . I l .Q 1 ia' W far X .E tl Y ' Tw: '- fy f s Q 'X X , A H A f . ...A- J. tswemswfas W 4 s 1 ,Q t 4 'Q gl, in -in , ., J W. Roy Hauglie Bernice Hausauer Shirley Heath Marlyn Heer Janet Hegreberg Donald Heinze Donald Hellond Delores Hendershot Thomas Hennessy Muryl Herdo Wesley Hiller Diane Hoffman Nodian Hopkins Deland Hornbacher Ellen Hunter Duane llvedson Ardis Jacobson Vera Jenson Virginia Jenson Carol Johnson fQw.if35 .- .J . - i t ,. su fl J Robert Gronos Ruth Gunsch Sharon Guy Daniece Hager Darlene Haider Henry Halvorson Mary Hambek Kitty Handlos Sabra Ann Hanes Richard Hannaford Dorcas Hanson Eileen Hanson Gordon Hanson James Hanson Jean Hanson Vernon Harold Alvira Horstad Marilyn Hartman Theodora Hasenwinkel LeRoy Haugeberg Q .::tk, r ,. s m y ' Y s QQ .V V5.. 21 .2 s' Q A Q 6 is l X N ., kk K W ,. kh Q i X , , my A. .VL. 3 ki d Q3 QQ A ' , tg. ' K X ,T ..,. , ,fe - X V .V W: D ' a ' lil , .i itlt. , W , ss, :w.-,,.s1- -196 X ,im ,Ai F if lla, x 1 . i ' Rf E w. , , .s..,. N :-k .. Vk z h 1 5 M Um 5 .K -' i ' . ' x I ., ', i ' g- x ii ? K Q N, , i V, K i 'Qt , 5 .. .E i of ,K ing f I , , ,ik kikb in - it L ,, , if tm' G J - Q x .. ' N ,, N 5 rqv. A V ' 4 A . J Stan Krogman Geraldine Kwasigroch Darlene LaFrance Donn Larson Janet Larson Phyllis Larson Robert Larson Norma Lawson Joan Lee Bonnie Leigh Kenneth Leigh Evelyn Linenko lla Jean Long Gary Luetzen Danna Lund Karen Lund Tom McAfee Charles McCurnber Patrick McDonnell Pat McEown X t X .3 iq av lk L M Ruby Jones Betty Jothen Sonja Jorgenson John Juhala Donald Kabanuk Raymond Kabanuk Robert Kabanuk Sandra Kaiser Gordon Keating Sharon Kerr Ken Kiemele Kaye Kittleson Kathleen Klein Sandra Klein Arlis Knutson Lea Korgel Joyce Kozachenko Richard Kringen Vernon Krueger Jack Kruse M fa vt 'Q a pi gp av -x lik - A -B Q' it , , san X ,PM E , 'X A 'ii K . R :sr . my K5 -tx rx 'll 95. U Q K' it Y , . , is P t i ,. ,. . , , 5,2 N, fi- ' ' ' K' 5 .... if if . 1: , ,,E, M is fi ri . r .J .-4. . G Irene Ofsthun Una Fay Oland Carol Olson Curtis Olson Genevieve Olson Gloria Olson Karen Olson Patricia Olson Alan Otto Heiti Parres Gloria Patterson James Paul Shirley Pautzke Koe Pearson Rosalie Pederson Fay Peterson Mary Pfohl Roger Pratt Thomas Probst Leslie Putz M an V: EV of A ,.rA. W, 1 T-X fs., ' :W , 1. ,jaw -nggi ' K P ll .ra ff 'I' Margaret Manning Alex Maragos Erlene Martinson Dean Melius Donna Melius Gail Mellem Marlene Mickelson James Morey Kay Moorehouse Sharon Morris Rodney Morse Sharon Moser Kathryn Muus Bruce Nelson Dorothy Nelson JoAnn Nelson James Nermyr Marvin Ness Michael Nilson Gary Nybakken if 45, ., , . 5' 1, ' ai I - 1 ff as it C 6' 'lx , 35 V l ' 'iles' 3 A X 5 '11 '49 FE 6 Ji E .1 .5 K , :I K J 'er fr lg A R 7 . 'Mi is K 2 Q G - 21 'i 1 -We my .ti ll el lif. .i S ii ll A V- rj' zz, . .,..Qh5 ii W is '- X -r i t - . i X Q , ..,, . igzgi k. Qf: fH ,a , G gi . gy: Eg, i?zl:ifQfq ,:s75 .., M .T ' ,V ITV -W 6' '-fs ififzxif -.:Ql':5?55. .... ' 5,9 1,3 nay, -'f wi J S as K3 X 'P J 5. le 1 ,4 . .M -. E '1 G sl pm M 1 . I i in.. s .fi ' 'K ii K -fix' .i wi '! D' f ras .LL N l l ,flu -. 1 ' . FIB Richard Storbeck Rodney Stroud Marybell Swartzel Larry Swenson Josephine Swiss Vernon Swiss Bennie Sys Larry Tangen Dennis Tanner Julia Tolkamp DeAnn Thompson Maxine Thompson Bonita Thornby Mylon Torgerson Carol Tossett Allen Tovey Jeanne Valgren Sharon Vangsness Marlene Varberg Ronnie Veoch lg , X 1 uw i l gl t J eil 1 V' iw k..kV ' . 5 J V-WW. . J 5 4 is l Q fs me 1 xx. 0 ,, 1 ii Shirley Rambur Meredith Reeves Donovan Reinke Rolland Reinke Darnell Reiter Gary Rhodes Robert Riebe Dale Solo James Samson Leona Schmeichel Betty Shaw Judith Shirley Charles Simpson Beverly Smith Eleanor Smith James Smith Gary Spielvogel Bonnie Spoklie Donald Straster Harley Straus f iz! as Q' ' f, sm is Karen Vik Daniel Wald Rebecca Wallace Kay Wollery Delwin Weber Beatrice Wefald Blondell Wetzel Kay White Sharon Wilhelm Bonnie Wilson Grant Wood Laurel Yecoshenko Kathleen Yuly David Zarek Wanda Zethren Donna Zietlow Sharon Zimmer Edward Barnard Darrell Stebleton Not Pictured: Edward Bratvold Gary Puseman Bruce Walker Future scientists Gary Carlson Leona Schmeichel and David Zarek experiment with new chemicals while classmate Darlene Filipek seems more interested in smiling forthe photographer 1. 1 -v 5 X ii? , P , H, 1 -Q 'lF' ll? in I Nw Z, Kwai f . ,N Y V 'Ou 2 'Q ami: f .4 W Ag. ., 5.54 Q ......-- 'I -'71 93 EW Sophomores Entering the hollowed holls ot MHS, we sophomores hove now completed one of our long-to-be-remembered high school yeors. Fighting our woy through the on rushing upperclossmen in seorch of classrooms, we come out victorious, showing hopes of being the bright ond promising closs ot 1959. .iffy H at A as Q warm' . -if W2 . 'W W sz 5? X.. 1 - -1-'ww--r-fwfr w'w:s lIP'X fr 1 A if . 1 7 -I , :E T ,X i ' 4 'F 'S' hwy Q ' Nw if is 2 ' I . .2 .. f- if ,512 vg:,.:. . Q sl z 521, - E 5 f 1 2 :rf Iixf. .' , i ,,. H Q -. iv-,gf 1 ..,. it .. . :,. ,.. i w, N 1 .,, r ' fm 2 Mfg : i, i 4 Y X 3' ' my ,1 :ff .., Q 1 s r - . . ..,L. i s N Y W 4 r as ' fair Ki in , W' X i S 11 R Q - M: 23:5 3 at .e w i 4 Mos , X P l r liz X' Howard Abbott David Adams Danny Aftem Gary Akers Judith Almy Gerald Anderson Janice Anderson John Anderson Kaurel Anseth Wanda Armstrong Katherine Arnott Layne Asplund Carol Baker Karen Baker Virginia Baklenko .. zizag T-Ziff ft, L t ,... 1. , L H F J, ,g l- ,- .51 QT' - 5 iw it f .- A I milf! , it Am, gvgf- ' ni: Kr? . ' 1 I Egg:-fx. ' ' N. - . x 'll . 3334 , X 1 I Ralph Belgarde Dale Benson Marvin Berg Ronald Berntson Robert Besserud Donald Billing Robert Bjordahl JoAnn Bober Karen Bonebrake Gail Borgers Leon Bradwisch Bernard Broun Richard Bredahl Jim Brogaleas Carol Buchfinck Karen Burke Carroll Burtness Lloyd Bush Neil Butenschoen Kathleen Butkay a v if ,lvl te i li 5 a get '.: . 11- Y' 3 ,V il we C ,, in . 3 as we ' K 2 52 xw it f ,.., gel gi I 4 lx s s K K ii V 1, f -wir! X we .. M 4 as is 4, Q 8 at 5 A 3 fl! . V X y L p Q32 . ti , Iv? Y x iw iff we N . ,wt IQ ', 1'-, if !fI l ,. - .- Danny Baumann Bill Beaulieu Peggy Becktold Stephen Bednarik Ronald Beeter - is, .- - 15, ,. 1 - W 4: J f T Q lk Us t R 3? wiki , H Y QP A A ur 3 my 1 ,. -gQ:5:pi,f...-gl. , li? , i t gl .i 539' L if 1 l i eli w- Q ., ln. S 'x lbw Y X, xi SZ. A Y 2 K if a . ,.l.. I mi, ,. sim.: 5' 1 1 far- ,, an 'K 'B QQ H was gi, - , is .wa-,L H i we f 'Q l f 4 1 s X K i Q I X iw me 9 is .pdl U M ,,, V Q X X' x gi ig is zix S levi nf-he . A ,, as 5 V .sf .el is Emily Dunnel Janet Dunnel Darlene Ehr Wilfred Ehr Willa Ehr Arlen Everson Andy Fedders John Fischer 2 Y John Califf Jerry Carter Dennis Champion Sheralyn Chewakin Eunice Christianson Robert Christensan Peggy Clark Joyce Coder Joan Coons James Crider Patrick Crilly Kenneth Crites Richard Dahl Wayne Dalen Arlas Dangerfield Janet Darud Darlene Davis George Dendinger Darvin Derheim Eugene Desilets if oe., , E Myrna Forsberg . - Dean Foutz ' 8 gi Q Alvino Fax Charlotte Frank Carol Fuerst Jerry Fundlingsland Judy George Richard Geyer Norma Gierde Allan Gliege Bill Goheen Kristi Gorder .. fi i w 1 . g,,,, I 2- i . fi Z i ,R if l w J R Y R if xi: 5 A '. ' V fl 1 Q it all 'gp' 1 as 'f Q i , 1 4 W' .K :Q 1 -.vt me ' M V ., 5...- .. , iw. Q M- 5 Clarice Henning Arthur Hicks Gary Hill David Hiller Jerry Hoiland Julia Hokenstad Janice Halen Carol Holm Curtis Holman Bruce Hoppman Carl Hoppman Robert Horton Gary Hovde Gary Hovdestad Judy Howard Jerry Howell Alma Huddleson Gerald Hull Harriet Huus LeVan lndvik if if Q8 i is pm' 'W J Q i 5 i ii 5 'lx if i Ti, , ,X ..,5,, 3? if ' in f Q ,, ,.,: N V, 2' Q -if G. 8 :ww '15 , H ' xl, lf 1? s i i , ., .,i, , Q. wi i lt fig 4.53 l at W f iffiyi 52221 lg. x., 21 . -Y f ' Hi A t ri 5 W W Eg 5 2 lk' ms' ff 2 le Q. , s i Q: Janice Grosmoen Donna Grey Donald Grosz Dennis Hagel Ellis Hageseth Janet Halvorson Loren Hamilton Marie Hamilton Mary Hanenberg Carlyn Hanson Rodney Hanson Thomas Happel Harold Hartke Lynn Haugeberg Ronald Haugeberg Donna Hausauer Jeanne Headrick Dennis Hegreberg David Heilig Dorothy Helseth , il i QTSMQ . J i Q 'f 1 1 1 ' 31 Q ' w, fi 1, AI- 5 . Hu. ,Q iw iz i Y fy i R J Qi if f - 1. ,. i ' 2 Ni' f .f we 'W R, 2 4: J hr, l i 4 Q L Weimar A if w -1 4 In ,vu w ., 1 u Garry lverson Gary Jacobson Joern Charles Clarice Johnson Delwin Johnson Glenis Johnson Janice Johnson Judith Johnson Morris Johnson Roger Johnson Susan Johnson Darvin Kaeding Margaret Kaeding Paul Kalamaho Phyllis Kamins Lyle Kankovsky Dennis Kann Gerald Kary Beverly Kasschau Timmy Keating '42-.5 K i 1 , 2 .L .15-. ? R , glhi Q I I A ww lei W Q gs In w ' A .qi 3- .lj :lf viz f , 2 A ow ug ' Y Gail Keene John Kermott Barry Kersavage Robert Kihlstrom Harold Kildahl Robert King Glenn Kivley Stella Kivley Audrey Klimpel Richard Korgel Richard Kovalenko Elvin Kosachenko Phyllis Krueger Fred Kruger Bob Kruse Jo Ann Kuehl Jae Kunka Marie Lade Suellen Langseth Allen Larson ,W N l Ili Q J 5 S! lies W ix -'isa 3 R W' Kiki of i Q ' 4 ' L ,, K ..K Q .5 wx . 4: , ..aK E591 ! A :W K fig 1 K' 'Gif 234:-55 ' M .+::,gQ ,f5'::1',fys A ,sl Russel Mormann Janice Morstad Bruce Mortensen Ruby Myers Ardis-Mullen Roland Nelson Susan Nelson Janet Ness Randolph Ness Betty Nestigen Gary Newman Jerome Nielsen Dianne Nienow Donna Nienow Connie Nygaard John Odegard Brenda Oland Judy Olsen Donald Olson Gayle Olson is . X . M- i f 5 Q' its as , W x 'Q 1 f W., f Q Nt l 5. Q 3 Larry Larson Judith Lee Frank Lenton Marlys Limke Eddie Linha Grant Loberg Donley Lotvedt Ilene Luedke Della Lushenko Phyllis Lushenko John McKenzie Peter Maragos Lois Marsh Harold Marten Jeannine Martin Richard Meronuck Thomas Michaels Gary Mikkelson Leon Miller Deane Moorehouse as 1 by - , ' , Q' . 1 i . ifiizzt, .3fii :ii ' 4 1' , 7 l .CE 3 ' . f L., W - A 532 'l it 'ily -'ffm , - J :X tw . 'ffl . . :.. , n 1' ' . - A 7 .-VL 3 W a ll if ,.,,i Q g awww fgaifff Adi 'Wi f i I, ' ' , , V 1. bf . 'i :I f If I K ' si. ' W -' ' 'J W ?W ' :gzL! , fn S iz 3 Sava , fi-'lf ' Sgfvh Z K tsl- is P. 4 fb 14 5 5 i k Y ' .fi 3 4 a ' Q':. ii 'M-'W M , . P s H--' i' fl H. f 5 K t L A V '55 L 5 ki K K , A Tx in K ,, N is ,, D xiii . ,... :fi if ,Q , V M,- ' 'W is Y, - 1' .L w P T L es s Laffy ii Lowell Olson Dennis Oothoudt Marlene Ovitt Lorna Pace Richard Palmer David Paul Marilyn Pautzke Dennis Pederson Eunice Pederson Vernon Pederson Louie Perlichek Joan Peterson LaDonno Peterson Sharon Peterson Sharon Peterson Dennis Pefschke V ' ' , - Marlyn Pfciu if N y 3- 'ii Rodney Puppe V A ' ' ' ' William Purvis I iv A M A Carol Ramsay ,Q .ram '-'Qf if-We N A Jim Redman , A if Danny Reinier ff gi' fx Vera Rentschler r 4 X. , Frances Revell 1 ' 2 L' Robert Rice ' L ' 3 - A ' ,v - - - . 5 4 K. ,, Q - A +1 Bill Riddle P Marlene Rockvoy , ii L. I , fn 1 Donald Ronqlien V W' , Q Nadine Ronning i iAs ig 'D : ' Roscoe Rose , LQ. l by iw ' I D Di gi X s was Q All Tim Rush David Ryan 5 i ll- L' my fa Gerald Rydberg Y 'Z . ' Lois Solseg iii so P X L Edward Saugstad .L K 1 Karen Saugstad ' V. ff,- Emanuel Schiele W, ,. A I 5 X V Qu, V, of Jerry Schimetz - X L 312+ , Va . i Marlene Schmeichel -5 b M' L A or A' ' 4 Dem mcse V P M L L gif Jiffy Vgiiiili J i 2-. in i x r 4 vii lr fin Rf. Q: . t , . wifi S' Pi '. 1 A 5 J it 1 as we Z, pg T l I 5 xl! 553553, sf - - . ,-' X S N X 1 if f f ir if f 2 X 1 'EA 4 r 1 , , in A V :X 54, my K 1 x mx f if 1' , W S i 5 an ui tr ' Q H-1 x Y Mr W ,. JY. X T f , ,Q ., N . 4 A A X Y ' J 1 x if ' LZ' J Q' -f 1 is .f tiff wr w S 31 .V Q. 'xr X .J WK 4 l ., tw , XS W 1 x l 4 S it 3 s S GP 33 a..M,,..- --. Sheila Stewart Ruby Stoll Verna Strand Robert Stru knes Ronald Sys Claire Tanner Darlene Taylor Nancy Taylor lrene Teker Earl Templeman Lauren Tescher Jerome Thomas Marilee Thompson Marlene Thorson Jean Tofstad Dave Trierweiler Darlene Trout Allwyn Vannett David Vannett Janice Vannett !i wr n g ,K 1 Q if 5' 1 , if Q' u., K i N , Q 'fx ' E l .1 W M Wx fi WRS T if ., ...., - .V,. ' . 1' 2 ' if S me Y Q 2 X Y if - uw 1 he ml , K M , Q2 ,f , T , Ronald Sem William Shirley Nancy Shull Carol Simonson Larry Simonson Donna Skaare Vernie Skaug Gary Skeen Rita Skramstad Caryl Smith Karen Smith Lyle Solberg Ronald Souther Bruce Springer Jim Stadick Gerald Stammen Sharon Stavert Sharon Stebleton Erma Sfemen Sha ron Stewo rt ni W' fl 3 V. , if QQ Ap in J s li fisww 1 v -1pr w.w . S far Q Q 'P f sa M My , 'li lg white? xy, 4 l B -43 W .. .3 rf, J :. L Q NOT PICTURED Patricia Landis Mylla Monson Gordon Valgren Gary Langseth Alton Orndort Gary Wittliff Gordon Llewellvfi Dovid Teets Casper Ziegler Q Dennis Vise Laurelei Wald Donna Wallace Mavis Webster Diane Werlinger Betty Wetmur Gary White James Wold Richard Wolff Ronald Wolseth Dorrean Yellow Bird Sandra Young Robert Zarek David Zethren Judy Zyllo This book learnin' ain't for mel ex- ' claims Bill Riddle. Classmates Frank I Lenton and Gary Newman check the ' ,ef .. -.-11.9.1 dictionary for the meaning of his words. CJRGANIZATIONAL The hands which have bound the organizations of Minot High School with unity and group un- derstanding will contribute its knowledge to the world. Music Activities A Cappella Choir Numbers 82 Voices Under the direction ot Mr. Alex Encheff, the Minot High First A Cappella choir consists of approxi- mately 82 voices. Throughout the year a lot of hard practice is the motto of this group as they appear in the annual several concerts. Climaxing the year are oncert and a trip to the annual Western spring c Division Class A Vocal Music Festival. Gary Hagen as president of the group, is as- sisted by Tom Skbdeland, vice president, and Ona J Mr Alex . ' Erich f , nfnrh ? f IS Choir. year OS dlrecforngllvtligmflalgjllng his OPDSHQ Carlson, sec reta ry. Row One: JoAnn Nelson, Kaye Kittleson, Marie Holme, Suellen Langseth, Mary Anderson, Sandra Gay, Mary Angelos, Janet Hegreberg, Marjorie Bradley, Ono Carlson. Row Two: Clarice Henning, Clarice Johnson, Laurelei Wald, Shirley Knight, Sharon Morris, Karen Smith, Beatrice Wefald, Gail Norby, Barb Harris. Row Three: Jim Probst, Rodney Carpenter, Don Ka- i H man Lisbeth Lahaug, Caralee Andreas, Karen Bednarik, Susanwelson. ace banuk, Wayne Mornerak, Bruce Springer, Bruce opp , ' ' Sk d land, Earl Templeman, Gordon Keating, Darrell Morse, a Row Four: Roger Pratt, Heiti Parres, Sam Maragos, Tom a e Johnson, Bob Azure, Roger Bredahl, Richard Kringen. .66- 4 . W? 3 ' 3 'E 2-f 85k iii sw 92+ 2 af 2-3 Q an Q, 'ff 53,9 W a W fl Q- 4' 1 Q . 1' D , ., ,f,.....,WW.q,,. ALTOS-Row One: Sandra Klein, Diane Barlow, Gail Mellem, Bonnie Leigh, Toni Spoklie, Row Two: Barbara Harris, Charlene Kragness, Carol Johnson, Margaret Hiller, Sharon Kivley, Cheryl Ann Dalen, Mildred Derheirn, Uno Fay Oland. Row Three: Barbara Braun, DeAnne Thompson, Dorothy Nelson, Carol Buchfinck, Sharon Kerr, Darlene Davis, Kathleen Klein, Josephine Swiss. , 45 Girls Selected for Concert Choir SOPRANOS-Row One: Mary Anderson, Sandra Gay, Mary Angelos, Janet Hegreberg, Marjorie Bradley, Ona Carlson, Row Two: Kaye Kittleson, JoAnn Nelson, Marie Holme, Shirley Knight, Karen Fedje, Carol Torgerson, Suellen Longseth, Laurelei Wald, Row Three: Lisbeth Lahaug, Sharon Morris, Sandra Bertsch, Clarice Henning, Rebecca Wallace, Beatrice Wefald, Patsy Sharkey, Gail Norby, Karen Bednarik, Susan Nelson. A.. 9, gg an an if 350 5 We 'er ' Q g. Magic Christmas Tree lmpresses Community Take about 80 students, some risers, glittering collars and tiny ' -' 'rin si ht which electric candles and you end up with an awe irispi g g leaves Minot audiences breathless. Coupled with a group of Christ- mas songs which rernain standard favorites, the choir has added a unique touch to its repertoire of music. ..70... A Cappella Members Prepare for First Choir A Cappella Choir ll, under the direction ot Mr. Alex En- chetf, presented a number of concerts during the year, in- cluding Christmas concerts at the First National Bank, and the annual Christmas program. The choir's membership is composed mainly of sopho- mores, who are prospective members of first choir in their junior and senior years. While participating in the choir, members are taught fundamentals ot choral tech- nique and music, Officers ot the group are: Connie Nygaard, president, Rodney Hanson, vice presi- dent, and Norma Gjerde, secretary. Row One: Jeanne Headrick, Karen Burke, Donna Grey. Row Two: Darlene Trout, Karen Bonebrake, Harriet Huus, Sharon Stebbleton. Row Three: Joan Peterson, Connie Nygaard, Jeannine Martin, Claire Tanner. Row Four: Marvin Braun, Richard Hannaford, Gary Akers, Earl Hopprnan, Bob Christianson. Row One: Dorothy Helseth, Norma Gierde, Phyllis Kamins, Margaret Kaeding, JoAnn Bober. Row Two: Dean Melius, Carol Holum, Verna Strand, Susan Johnson, Sharon Peter- son. Row Three: Roger Heskin, Bob Rice, Bob Horton, Ronald Souther, Charolatte Frank, Irene Fecker. Row Four: Raymond Kabanuk, Vernon Swiss, Rodney Hanson, Dennis Hagel, Dennis Champion, David Vanett, -71- . .. , ? 1 mg ,. wg Q . xv 4, ff, 7 'L 1 J Q A KJ si -ghigf fl X 2 Q . 5 ' 1 ,. 'QI' xv- if L JK Q. .4 e 5 ...,' ALI. , is 1 syxwydf :Q , g -.V 'W ., 1 5mg .V ff' fi . X 4 L if ,, Q- , . , 9 M T1 if . K in A L- . kg - ?-Q si Ldwkv, X EL . 1 5 A x .' , I' rx N1 , Q4 WM. 5 W .L 2' 1 1' ,: 7' ' x V 'V L E wb' 5- 4 M' Q- rg , wp, nf lfg..,f, j 1 'hs W Wg' V if N fu M R Q. ,E ' V gf 34 M H' it '9 ' is . K , 'MQ , 3, aw p x kj 3 ,, A l - V 6 'Q 5 ,rbk 1 .,,Eg Q 7' Q ff. Q fmlh V' 4 :.1 ag EI, F - 'Q , ij at , I ..,. m, m.V, Q Row One: Judy Jennings, Judy Hauge- berg, Merilyn Livingston. Row Two: Sharon Seiftert, Carol Olson, JoAnn Grav- ing, llene Luedke, Marlys Bargers. Not pictured: Ann Ostroot and Kathleen King. Trumpets Woodwinds Row One: Gerald Stammen, Stella Kivley, Neil Souther. Row Two: Don Dallman, Keith Harrington, Lynn Linington, Jerry Stoner. -73- Row One: Gary Nybakken, Harley Strauss, Dennis Oothoudt. Row Two: Wes Hiller, James Nermyr, John Fischer, Gary Vards- veen, Craig Elliott. Not pictured: Larry DuPaul. axophones Clarinets Row One: Karen Lund, Marlene Varberg, Joan Wickum, Marian Berg, Marilyn Swanson, Alma Huddleson. Row Two: Bob Reibe, John Juhala, Dick Monr- gomery, Duane llvedson, David Adams, Not pictured: Jim Lium. French Horns Row One: Gayle Kelly, Marcia Hamre, Gladys Everson, Row Two: Darlene Filipek, Margaret Rowe, Priscilla Pringle, Colleen Gefroh. Not pictured: Geraldine Volgren. Basses Chuck Simpson, Dennis Pederson, Bill Blore, Vernon Harold, Rodney Kemple, Wayne Selfors. Not pictured: Tom Tompson, -H.. Row One: Coky Morstod, Pot Londis, Brownie Shirley, Mitzi Compton. Row Two: John Odeoord, Dick Foster, Bill Blore. Trombones Percussions Row One: Glenis Johnson, Tom Olness, John Kermott. Row One: Shirley Rornbur, Bonito Thorn by, Pot Timm. Row Two: Harold Kildohl Bill Goheen, Moro Aton, Skippy Shirley Not pictured: Robert King. Barifones Q .1 QA W -X W f ? fm. ,VH 3' I f zur'-A g 1 1 'P Q N K ,, 'N , it . , if Vw Y M' 1 w ff N ,,,, :Q M .aww w e 5 Q5 Q2 .'. M vi 9 , - Q 1 . , mm? IH 4' .X fi ,391 , , Q' E J, x if -,1 f 5 wi R., ,A W iffw' wif ' ' ' 'Q 1 f Z QQ 1 ' 'Y ff, ffm g QQ i . E iff' -Q pg sw! A ' f M , V + - x F fs' N . 5'L- N ig! ,X HX L X- ' .1 '55 ,ff 5 3 'f 5' + N +5 V f, 'N - ' ,wi . , .. K 2, X -g, J . . A VY., . . l 'QQKQA V - A ' 'ff . . . . 1 ' A , K ' 0 , ,1 . J 3 N, 5 . 1, V i ,HX V a It I if u - s e - 1 We ,Q 3 K 5, : . r 'K N' V ,- 1 .K 1 ,. f 'f QW L 4 V Q W 4, , uv xg 20 Member Orchestra Presents Five Concerts Under the direction ot Mr. William Engelsman, the Minot Senior High Syrnphonette participated in vari- ous school functions. This organization, which prac- tices on school time, is composed of 20 members who presented tive concerts throughout the year and also provided music for the Baccalaureate service. Climaxing the year the symphonette attended the annual orchestra festival at Jamestown this Spring. WlLLlAM ENGELSMAN Director Row One: Marlys Borgers, Betty Shaw, Beverly Aiken, Sandra Page, Carol Lee, Sharon Kivley, Patsy Sharkey and Elizabeth Johnson, Row Two: Allen Botz, Chuck Simpson, Emily Dunnell, Lois Foster, Phil Evje, Craig Gjerde, Wayne Selfors. -771 Library Club Trains Future Librarians Examining several new books is the executive council of Library Club. They are Phyllis Oler, vice president, Caralee Andreas, president, Miss Wilson and Vivian Reynolds, secretary-treasurer. Library Club is made up of ap- proximately l2 girls, who are in charge of the complete manage- ment of the library during their study hall. The two main projects the club carries out each year are the sponsoring of the annual faculty coffee party, and the raising of money tor CARE. This money is used to provide books for under- privileged children in foreign countries. The group is led by Caralee An- dreas, president, and is advised by Miss Lillian Wilson, MHS Librar- ian. Row One: Marjorie Bradley, Vivian Reynolds, Miss Wilson, Marie Holme, and Sharon Kivley. Row Two: Mary Anderson, Shirley Knight, Caralee Andreas, Karen Bednarik, Carol Johnson, Judy Riebe, and Phyllis Oler, Quill and Scroll Promotes .lournalistic Standards Quill and Scroll, which is an interna- tional honorary society for high school journalists, is made up of MHS students who have done outstanding work on either the High Times or the Search- light. lts membership is composed at juniors and seniors, selected on their journalistic ability and scholastic stand' ing. This year, the society, under the aclvisership at Miss Mai Nagatomo, published the Magician, a literary magazine containing the works at Minot High School students, and a school directory, composed ot the ad- dresses and phone numbers ot students and faculty members. The group also held a formal initiation banquet and sponsored a spring formal. The chapter is headed by President Barbara Braun, Vice President Colleen Getroh, and Secretary Cora Lee Moen. Quill and Scroll members Row One Kiki Peterson Cneryl Ann Dalen Cora Lee Moen. Row 2: Gail Norby Colleen Gefroh Shirley Knight Barbara Braun Editors Combine Talents To Produce Searchlight editors strike a typical pose as they go about another day's work on the annual. They are Mickey Clark, editor-inechiet, Barb Braun, associate editor, and Arnie Olander, layout editor. 1957 Searchlight Editors ot the Searchlight spent a busy school year preparing the l48 page yearbook for pub- lication, The preparation included laying out copy and pictures on pages, writing copy and soliciting advertisements, as well as shooting and developing their own pictures. Editors who supervise this work are Mickey Clark, editor-in-chief, Barbara Braun, associate editor, Cora Lee Moen, business manager, Ann Ostroot, copy, Arnie Olander, layout, Don Hanson, sports, Lynn Linington and Judy Jennings, class, Mitzi Compton and JoAnn Graving, features, Lisbeth Lahaug, and Jerry Stoner, photography, Judy Hauge- berg, administration, Judy Riebe and Pat Borgman, index and calendar. Copy Editor Ann Ostraot, and Administration Editor Judy Hauge- Judy Jennings and Lynn Linington, co-class editors, look through berg are shown going over some of the administration copy. all kinds of annuals for ideas for senior captions. l Feoture editors Mitzi Compton ond JoAnn Groving test our Minot l-ligh's new rope recorder, Looking forward to Moy Q4 fthe end of schooll ore Judy Rielue ond Pot Borgmon, editors in charge of index ond colendor W3 Sports editor Don l-lonson models while stott member Gory l-logen drows the Mighty Mogif' who oppeored on the MHS sweatshirts J 1 .gs tif V ffl .s mga Photo editor Lisbeth Lohoug laughs ot the broken comero while comeromon Jerry Stoner odvises her thot lt is no loughing motter f' i ng-,4 Coro Lee Moen, business monoger, is shown checking o list Q, A N, 4 of Seorchlight odvertisers ,. , A ' ' ' ' M Quint' -31- L 'W' . M. , Photo Staff Records School Activities on Film Finding time to schedule pictures seem to be o headache for Mr. Scheer- enberger. Taking pictures for MHS publications is the primary function of the photog- raphy staff, which is under the adviser- ship of Mr. Richard Scheerenberger. Photo editors, Lisbeth Lahaug and Jerry Stoner, assisted by John Buchwitz and Austris Bloms spend many tedious hours shooting, developing and print- ing their own pictures. They are responsible for all pictures which appear in the Searchlight and the High Times. Photo editors, Lisbeth and Jerry examine a negative to see whether or not it is worth printing. -82- Newswriting Class Publishes Paper Second Term Oh Diane, you goofedl exclaims Norma Lawson, co-associate, editor and Don Hanson, editor-in-chief, to Diane Barlow, co-associate editor of the new High Times staff, as they inspect a front page dummy of their first issue. Taking over the publication of the High Times, the Newswriting class published the school paper approximately once a month for five issues, The class spent the first se- mester leorning the fundamentals of publi- cation ond then put these into practice dur- ing the second term. The staff, which was under the leader- ship of Don Hanson, editor-in-chief, so- licited ads, and sold pop at school dances to finance their paper. ' Miss Mai Nagatomo is adviser of the publication, while Miss Anne Anderson is business adviser. As ex-editor, Barbara Braun helps Carol Johnson consult a well thumbed dic- tionary for spellings. Barbara Brown ponders over a news beat ignoring kibit- zing ot old staff members, co-editor Kiki Peterson, and page editor Shirley Knight. All are members ofthe High Times news staff. 1841 High Times Wins Top Awards at NIPA After being awarded first place for printed papers in Division l by the Northern lnterscholastic Press As- sociation, the Newswriting ll class published five issues of the High Times during the fall of l957. Kiki Peterson and Barbara Braun were co-editors ofthe paper and Miss Mai Nagatomo served as adviser. Miss Anne Anderson was business adviser and Cora Lee Moen was advertising manager. So that's where all of our money goes, exclaims Cal- leen Gefroh lcenterl to Kaye Kittleson and Gary Arm- strong. All are members of the advertising staff. Feature staff members Carol Olson Sharon Wilhelm Gail Norby Barb Harris and Mickey Clark anxiously await the outcome of the name the figure contest Council Sponsors Exchange Program Student Council, the governing body of Minot High School, consists of rep- resentatives from each home room and the elected class officers. Practical ex- perience in leadership and government are gained through such an organiza- tion. The council, which meets once each week on school time, is led by presi- dent, Earl Westereng, vice-president, Howard Alvstad, and secretary, JoAnn Graving with Mr. Joel Davy as adviser. During September and October they were busy with preparations for the North Dakota State Student Council convention, held November 9 and lO, at the YMCA building, where MHS served as host school. During the con- vention JoAnn Graving was elected sec- retary of the association for the corn- ing year. -....,.,w . Many projects were undertaken to J 'J raise money for the sponsorship of a Principal Joel Davy hands over the gavel to the Student Council President, foreign exchange student and the Sum- Earl Westereng, as vice president, Howard Alvstad, and secretary, JoAnn mer exchange prog,-Om in which two Gmvingdookon' MHS students spend the summer in Europe. STUDENT COUNCIL-Row One: JoAnna Baker, Ona Carlson, LaVonne Groniger, Josephine Swiss, JoAnn Graving, and Dar- lene Haider. Row Two: Howard Abbott, Mara Aton, Lynn Linington, Priscilla Pringle, Sharon Seiffert, Brownie Shirley, Ann Os- troot, and Marcia Hamre. Row Three: Seigfried Mehnert, Eunice Pederson, Judy Sturnick, Norma Lawson, Cherry Chewa- kin, Sheila Stewart, JoAnn Nelson, and John Juhala. Row Four: Earl Westereng, Neil Souther, Leon Miller, Rodney Han- son, Dennis Kann, Ronald Sem, George Deniger, Gary White, Gary Dahl, Bill Blore, and Dick Foster. -86- 350 Attend Student Council Meet in Minot il U1 --'I-nh. mu inrua po. ,mm 57 W'-' Uma: ln mwmnnnnnm ol 579401544 www. 'Biilmt 4 - .. I ' all slums, I-.,5,4idt.a51 The race is on as these Bismarck boys Campaign for Bill Leifur for president of the State Student Council. Student Councils Safeguard Our Democracy was the theme carried out by the North Dakota State Student Council convention which was held in Minot on November 9-l O. Minot High's council, headed by The purpose of the discussion groups was to find new ideas for a better council. It seems that these delegates have temporarily run out of ideas. MHS' Sig Mehnert is in the center. Earl Westereng, also State Student Council presi dent for the l955-i956 term, acted as host to out of-town councils. This was the sixth annual conven tion sponsored by NDASC. Judy Johnson, secretory, and Mr. My- ron Fahey, adviser of NDASC, both of Rugby, organize material for the con- vention. .871 D.E. Members Gain Practical Experience in Fundamentals of Salesmanship Distributive Education consists of students interested in learning the fundamentals of salesmanship, along with gaining practical expe- rience in that field. Under the instruction of Mr. Ron Davy, members study merchandising and advertising, then apply their knowledge to the jobs which they hold in downtown stores each after- noon. Highlighting the year is the annual appreciation banquet at which the employers of members are feted. The Minot chapter, which is headed by Frank Brockey, is a mem- ber of both the state and national or- Studying their salesmanship are D.E. club officers. Seated: Develle Plesuk Frank Brockey, Mr. Davy and Joyce Burke. Standing: Ronnie Veach, Ardis gonizotions of Dlstributlve Educa- Jacobson and Geraldine Wolff. flOI'1 Clubs of Am9VlCO. Row One: Geraldine Wolff, Ardis Jacobson, Delores Huus, Ann Hanson, Develle Plesuk, Joyce Daarud, Bernice Hausaur Row Two: Mr. Davy, Frank Brockey, Geraine Schultz, Theodora Hassenwinkle, Joyce Burke, Loretta Aiken, Jerry Puppe,' and Ronnie Veach. Council Compiles lnternational Album, Sponsors Annual Red Cross Drive Red Cross Council was kept busy this year with many activities-both old and new types. The beginning of November brought the annual Red Cross drive, at which Sl2O was taken int To earn extra money tor the proiect, the council spon- sored the Baby Football King contest, in which votes tor the best looking baby were cast at a penny apiece, the money to be used for emergency purposes by the American Red Cross ottice. Honored with the title was Jim Collins, a junior. Something new brought to MHS this year was an International Album, which is an album ot MHS activities. This proj- ect was sent to a foreign country upon completion. Membership of the organization, which is led by Kathleen Klein, president, con- sists ot representatives from each of the home rooms. Mrs. Eula Rush serves as ad- viser. RED CROSS OFFICERS-Row One: Kay White, Kathleen Klein, Row Two: Leona Schmeichel, Mrs. Rush, Karen Smith. Row One: Vivian Reynolds, Theodora Hassenwinkle, Ruth Houston, Donna Grey, Carol Torgerson, Donna McCaftree. Row Two: Mrs. Rush, DeAnne Thompson, Shirley Pautzke, Kathleen Klein, Bonnie Leigh, Leona Schmeichel, Kathryn Muus, Karen Smith. Row Three: John Elliot, Mary Hanenburg, Marlene Schmeichel, Gail Borgers, Mylla Monson, Laurelei Wald, Gladys Everson, Carol Burke, and Neil Souther. -89- FFA Develops Farm Leaders of Tomorrow FFA OFFICERS-Mr. Ray Skorheim, adviser, Russell Larson, reporter, Jerry Parizek, secretary, Allen Aplass, Sentinel, Leo Korgel, treasurer, Merwyn Hagen, president: Don Roen, vice president. Row One: Bennie Sys, Vernon Bradley, Duane Endreson, Allen Row Two: David Zethren, Gary Roscoe Rose, Donley Lotvedt, Three: Ronald Volmer, Gary Pussman, David Abernathy, Ric ss. Future Farmers of A m e r i c a claims as its purpose, the de- velopment af agricultural leader- ship in our potential farmers. Its membership consists ot high school boys enrolled in vocational agriculture and continues three years after graduation. Practical application ot the boys' knowledge is put to use in productive a n d improvement projects on their own farms and in judging contests. Events at- tended by FFA members this year were the state convention at Fargo, the national convention at Kansas City, Missouri, the dairy judging contest at Fargo, and the Valley City Winter Show at Val- ley City. They acted as hosts for the district convention in Minot, Merwyn Hagen is president of the group, and Mr. Raymond Skorheim is adviser. Aploss, Russell Larson, Jerry Parizek, Don Roen, Merwyn Hagen. Harold Martin, Daniel Sanders, Jim Morey, Kenneth Solberg. Row hard Roen, Jim Braucher, Marvin Braun, Ronald Beeter 90- Q 1 . 1 Q W 1 3 1 Q A H Lg, i E L'11 Y Aff, Y 2 n wing f 'K' 231 ,. ' 9 v My W ,V-. A .g,, 34 5 FHA Produces Tomorrow's Homemakers An organization which contributes to the molding of tomorrow's home- makers is the Future Homemakers of America. The Minot chapter has approximately 55 members, which include first, second and third year home economics students. Some of the projects the group assists in sponsoring are UNESCO and the Crippled Children's Camp at Camp Grassik near Dawson, North Dakota, and the sending of delegates to district and regional FHA conven- tions. The group is led by Norma Law- WT l son, and advised by Miss Mary Dick- Row One: Margaret Geiszler, treasurer, Darlene Ehr, secretary, Norma Law- lr'1SOl'1 Gnd Mrs. Nlflude BlC1lSCl6ll. San, president, Claire Freda, parliomentarian, and Judy Almy, reporter. Row Two: Mrs. Blaisdell and Miss Dickinson, advisers. Row One: Gloria Field, Patti D o y l e, Georgine Runnells. Row Two: Jeanne Hayden, S h a ro n Morey, Genevieve Hutmacher, Claire F r e d a, J a n e t Hegreberg, Norma Lawson. Row Three: Sharon Doyle, Sharon Behrens, June Demaree, Lucille Bielland, 0 5 Janice DuPaul. Row Four: Mr s Kay Burghardi, Phyllis Field, Jo Ann Jolin, Carol John- son, Jo Ann Graving, and Margaret Geiszler. :nv QF- HQ. +1 x ml . Row One: Darlene Trout, Dianne Grey, Sharon Holen, Niki Beseman, Eileen Westereng, and Joyce Endreson. Row Two: Judy George, Dorothy Holmen, Sally lngebretson, Sheryl Gieser, Bonnie Howell, Joan Blondley, and Rita lkramstad. Row Three: Darlene Ehr, Judy Almy, Carol Buchfinck, Susan Nelson, Joyce Steffen, Joyce Lubber, Cherry Thompson, Peggy Becto, Row Four: Janice Anderson, Gladys Mayer, Betty Mattson, Jeridynne l-lalligan, Peggy Snyder, Elaine Mattson, Mary Nelson, Marie Jensen, and Carol Simonson. -92- 'Nl a I Playmakers Triumph in Wizard of Oz The Playmakers wound up the '55-56 season of plays with its presentation ot The Wizard of Oz , a well-known chilclren's play, whose plot revolved around the dream of a little girl who took a trip to the Land of Oz. Sharon Templeman, Allen Harold, Lester Zook, and Bernie Varberg played the leading roles of Dor- othy, the Scarecrow, the Tinman, and the Cowardly Lion, respectively. All gave performances long to be remembered. Bernie was to be commended for his performance, as he stepped into the role only four days before opening night, due to the illness of David Armstrong, who was previously cast in the part. Sharon's song, Over the Rainbow proved to be a high spot at the show although Lester's and Allen's musical pleas for a heart and a brain, also are to be recalled as favorites of the production. A cast of about 70 other students, in- cluding dancers and chorus also appeared in the play, which was given April 5, 6, and -93- 2 if + ,M 33?-1 Af: 1 .. If ,R S k fix? 153 4 - W 4 M 2 vt' 1 tw' ! Q, E M Where's Charley Plays to Packed Houses Where's Charley? a delightful two act musical comedy was the second dramatic production by the Pla m lc h' ' y a ers t is year. Playing to full houses each night and to highly appreciative audiences, the plot revolves around a humorous situat' ' h ion wit Charley, played by Gary Hagen, having to play a d I . . ua role when his aunt fails to show up to chap- eroneadinnerdate. A cast of 73 including dancers under the di- rection of Mrs. Virginia Cole Maupin and the chorus directed by Mr Alex Encheft combined th ' , eir efforts to make the production possible. Th , . . e entire production was directed by Mr. William S. Robinson. Barbara Brown served as stu- dent director. Come here, murmurs Gary Hagen cayly as plays hard t ' ' he o get with one of his many admirers. Sig Mehn t er pours a spot of tea tor David Arm strong who has fallen in love with Susan F lb e er Caralee Andreas stands by her guardian, Duane llvedson. -95- Playmakers Produce Shakespearean Play .ill M..- Minot High School's theatrical entertainment is presented to students by the Playmakers organiza- tion, who plan a series of varied plays each year. This year for the first time at MHS, a Shakespearean play, Romeo and Juliet, was attempted by the dramatics group. Many new costumes and props were purchased to help create the desired effect In J and iudging from the reactions of students and townspeople, this first attempt proved to be highly successful. Playmakers officers are over a properties for one of the productions. 'iey are Ann Ostroot, secretary, Leona Schmeichel, treasurer, Judy Haugeberg, vice-president, Mr. Robinson. adviser and Colleen Gefroh, president. vw., -'ir ' JG if in l A . Row One: Joan Peterson, Judy Johnson, Joann Bober, Jean Headrick, Donna Grey, Janet Dunnell, Lois Salseg, Row Two: Vernie Skaug, Judy Olson, Marlene Thorson, Stella Kively, Carol Fuerst. Row Three: Eddie Linha, Pat Landis, Laurelei Wald, Nancy Shull, Charlotte Frank, Marlene Schmeichel, Ellis Hageseth. Row Four: Andrea Bechet, Carol Baker, Janet Holvorson Susan Johnson, Janice Johnson, Carol Buchfinck, Clarice Henning, John Fischer. Row Five: Rodney Hanson, Bob Christianson Phyllis Kamins, Marlene Rockvoy, Karen Burke, Jeanine Martin, Susan Nelson, Leon Miller, and Richard Bredahl. 1 1 X-Q ii 'x , 7 X K Xa JUNIOR MEMBERS-Row One: Kaye Kittleson, Mary Gray, Brownie Shirley, JoAnn Nelson, Kay Wallery, Sandra Gary, Mary Angelos. Row Two: Cari Garner, Sharon Kerr, Paula Costain, Bonnie Ennis, Leona Schmeichel, Joan Lee. Row Three: Mitzi Compton, JoAnn Graving, Pat Olson, Kathlene Klein, Carol Olson, Nancy Bone, Jerry Goetz. Row Four: John Juhala, Sharon Wilhelm, Darlene Filipek, Sandra Bertsch, Janet Hegreburg, Bonita Thornby, Norma Lawson, Kay White. Row Five: Jim Fohy, Harley Straus, Robert Riebe, Henry Holvorson, Reid Gordon, Larry Swenson, Duane llvedson, and David Armstrong. bw SENIOR PLAYMAKERS-Row One: Ann Ostroot, Judy Haugeberg, Barbara Harris, Carol Yuly, Karin Peterson, Majorie Brod- ley, Vivian Reynolds, Margaret Hiller. Row Two: Marian Berg, Barbara Brown, Priscilla Pringle, Shirley Ree, Ona Carlson, Bor- bara Braun, Diane Barlow, Karen Bednarik, Row Three: Charlene Kragness, Cheryl Ann Dalen, Geraldine Hovelond, Pat Borgrnan, Freda Becker, Carol Johnson, Marilyn Swanson, Lisbeth Lahaug, Susan Felber, Gary Hagen, Row Four: Shelby Chris- tianson, LaVonne Groniger, Judy Jennings, Mara Aton, Lynn Linington, Colleen Getroh, Shirley Knight, Judy Riebe, Justin Roberts, Dick Montgomery, Gary Vardsveen, Row Five: Pat Timm, Judy Sanders, Gayle Kelly, Shirley Sehmhotter, Seigtried Mehnert, Jerry Stoner, Tom Olness, Earl Westereng, Don Hanson, Tom Thompson, and John Larson. Thespian officers are shown studying one of the dramatic productions presented by Playmakers this year, They are Priscilla Pringle, president, Susan Felber, scribe, Ona Carlson, secretary, Kiki Peterson, treasurer, Mr. Wm. S. Robinson, ad- viser, and Jerrv Stoner, vice president. Thespians Promote Higher Standards Members of Thespians strive to promote high dramatic stand- ards at MHS, They are: Row One: Shirley Rec, Kiki Peterson Vivian Reynolds, JoAnn Grav- ing, Hank Halvorson, Ona Carl- son, Seigtried Mehnert. Row Two: John Juhala, Duane llved- son, Harley Straus. Row Three: Barb Harris, Priscilla Pringle, Jerry Stoner, Barb Brown, Bob Benham, Caralie Andreas, Su- san Felber, Lisbeth Lahaug, Pat Borgman, Row Four: Gary Ha- gen, David Armstrong, Tom Thompson, John Larsen, Justin Roberts, Earl Westereng. Ushers Club Lends Services to School Activities Ushers Club officers are: Wanda Zethren, vice president, Jo Swiss, treasurer, Mr, Keenan Smith, adviser, Charlene Kragness, president, Sharon Guy, sec reta ry. This year the Minot High Ushers Club, again under the advisership of Mr. Keenan Smith, was oc- cupied with it's usual flurry of activities: ushering for football and basketball games, concerts, p l a y s, and the prom. The early fall election brought the following stu- dents into official posi- tions of the group: Char- lene Kragness, president, Wanda Zethren, vice-pres- ident, Sharon Guy, secre- tary, and Jo Swiss, treas- urer. The group is composed of -'ll members-nine sen- iors, twenty-four juniors, and eight sophomores. Senior ushers- Row One: Vivian Reynolds, Gayle Maloney, Charlotte Cain, Kay Mullen. Row Two: Ellen Yesenko, Shirley Wehnnhofer, Charlene Kragness ..9g.. Pep Club Sponsors Loyalty Day, Lettermen's Ball PEP CLUB OFFICERS-Mora Atan, vice-president, Jeannine Martin, re- porter, Kaye Kittlesan, secretary-treasurer, Carol Johnson, president. Pep Club, Minot High School's largest organization, is composed of sopho- rnore, junior and senior girls. The pur- pose of the group is to liven up school spirit by organizing a cheering section at basketball and football games. Some ofthe main responsibilities ofthe Pep Club are the sponsoring of Loyalty Day activities in conjunction with the Stu- dent Council, the annual Lettermen's Ball, and the selecting and supporting of the cheerleaders. Carol Johnson is president of the group, and Miss Martha l-lolurn is ad- viser. SEN IOR PEP CLUB -100- CHEERLEADERS + Churnmy King, Shirley Rambur, Sharon Seiffert, Irene Ofsthun. Dorothy Nelson is alternate, Junior Pep Club Junior Pep Club Sophomore Pep Club -101- 11 50 Debate Hosts State Tournament Q, 1- Row One: Judy Sturnick, Carol Olson, Nancy Bone Kathleen Klein ond Carol Joh R T ' M L b ' Earl Westereng, Thomas Happel, Gordon Keating, and John Buchwitz. nsoni ow wo. rl OO 5' Charles Slmpson' Minot High School's debate squad this year participated in a great number ot debate con- tests. Among the tournaments in which they participated were those held at Concordia Col- lege in Moorhead, Minn., and at Gustavus Adolphus in St. Peter, Minn. The Western Di- vision Tournament was held ot Bismarck with the State Finals being held in Minot. The first squad is made up of Gordon Keat- ing, Judy Sturnick, Earl Westereng, John Buchwitz, and Chuck Simpson. The debate topic chosen this year was Re- solved: That the federal government should sustain the prices of major agricultural prod- ucts at not less than QOWJ of parity. Mr. Willard Laabs, instructor of civics and economics, serves os coach of debate, Mr. Laabs presents Judy with the Golden Lion Award the highest debate award presented at MHS, for her outstanding ability. -102- 1 Debate Squad Takes Honors in State Tourney Completing a successful year are members of the first debate squad left to right Coach Mr Willard Laabs, Chuck Simpson, John Buchwitz, Earl Westereng Gordon Keating Nancy Bone and Judy Sturnick. For the second consecutive year, the MHS first debate squad brought honors to Minot High School by winning both the Western Division and the State De- bate tournaments. Both were close and hotly contested with Minot winning on individual points. This year, the state tourney was held in Minot, while the Western Division was held in Bismarck. The novice squad also won top hon- ors at the Western Division Debate tournament. NOVICE DEBATERS-Seated: Carol O I son, Kathy Klein, Carol Johnson, Standing: Mr. Laabs, Tom Happel. 1 is 105- RECREATICJNAL The hands that have thrawn the ball ta victory, applauded with enthusiasm, and clapped to the rhythm at the School sang will mend and mald the world we will enter tomarrow, Features Athletics .lk 0--P, ,ga 2 ,gl , m1. if K , ..,k .kx. ,EQ ,V,V5gs3f5?7, 4 ,. .. .. , . ,ls -,,..- .fx ji is 1 ,ix -wwf r.. -A .gm ,Q rm 1 is . . A. Qwfm Q 5,5 'lust QS Y X eff ,Qs , sf Q 3 I K K !k,Ftq.c GLORX P1 i f . Gloria ggi Serenity and personality can best describe Minot High's choice tor Loyalty Day Queen, Gloria Field. Although she is active in many extra-curricular activities, Gloria still finds time to be friendly and willing to work. Queen Gloria, who has soft blue eyes, shining brown hair, stands 5'4 tall. - . iqgi. P ARA Crowmfd 1956 Queen Where laughter is king, one will almost always find princess Diane Barlow. Besides possessing a vivacious personality, Diane always has time to be friendly to her classmates. Gayle Kelly has all the makings ofa Loy- alty Day princess. She possesses a sweet, sin- cere personality, a quick sense of humor, and the ability to create fun wherever she goes. Tall attractive Lynn Linington is known around MHS as the gal with all the leadership ability and personality. ln spite of her many outside activities, Lynn is always ready with a peppy greeting or o friendly smile. A bundle of dynamite is a perfect de- scription of Loyalty Day Princess Barbara Har- ris, Since she came to Minot High this year from Pickstown, S.D., her sparkling personal- ity and exceptional dancing ability have ac- quired her a hast of friends, PRINCESS LYNN vxzxvlcigs etfl Q: figs D x PN? Loyalty Day festivities opened with a snake dance led by cheerleaders Shirley Rambur, Irene Ofsthun, Sharon Seiffert, and Chummy King. The Coronation, Inspire Activity Loyalty Day, held September 27 and 28 gave stu- Coronation of Queen Gloria Fjeld by the football co- dents a chance to rededicate their loyalty to Minot Captains, Gary Hagen and Allan Stewart, Queen High' Gloria's royal court consisted of Diane Barlow, Bar- This year Loyalty Day began with the tmdi- bara Harris, Gayle Kelly, and Lynn Linington. tional snake dance through downtown Minot, end- lmmeCll0lelY l0llOWln9 Cofonofion C9V9mO ll9S, ing with the bonfire and pep rally on the Highlands. the D0 C'Cle WGS led fhf0UQl'l the Sffeefs Ol Minot bv On Friday the big moment arrived with the the MHS bond- Room 6B's first place float, l Only Regret that l have But One Life to Lose for My Team is pictured in downtown Minot. . 5 Q.. ,,,,..,.....-.-r---0' J- t V .ww 108- Cl I 'yang Parade, Game on Loyalty Day Jordan Benson tastens o big wheel on Home Room 3Ol's ancient Roman chariot, as Howard Alvstad, Carol Burke, Freida Becker, Bev Aiken and Coralee Andreas look on, Loyalty Day was climaxed by the football game, which ended in a trial note with the Dickinson Mid- gets defeating the Magi, and the Victory Ball in honor of Queen Gloria and her court. During half- time ot the game, Principal Joel A. Davy presented atternoon's pa rade. Gary Wittlitt supervises while Jean Totstad, Darlene Trout and Mavis Webster work diligently on a sign for their float. I l -1 09- the royalty and the three winning floats from the Loyalty Day activities were planned and car ried out by the Student Council and Pep Club i fi' R? 75 Couples Attend 1956 Junior-Senior Prom Fl A setting composed of Japanese lan- terns, pagodas and bridges provided a provocative setting, yet an oriental at- mosphere for the i956 Junior-Senior Prom. The massive auditorium seemed transformed into an oriental paradise as the strains of Japanese Fantasy filled the air. The Japanese landscape featured Japanese men bowing to each other. Snow-capped purple mountains and black ming trees created an exqui- site background for the dance. An eye-catching black archway with white Japanese lettering formed an exotic scene with the entrance and the lounge also was carried out in o for-eastern motif. A huge revolving star-shaped mobile, covered with pieces of shattered mirror cast color upon the 75 couples who attended. Leading the grand march are: Gary Van de Streek and junior class president Marcia Hamreg Darrold Roen, senior class presi- de t, and Bonnie Pietchg Jordan Benson ond Prom Co-chairman Lynn Liningtong Philip Costain, Prom Co-chairman, and Ono -110- Juniors, Seniors Dance in Winter Wonderland Sixty-eight couples danced to the strains of the Elk's or- chestra in a Winter Wonderland setting at the 1957 Junior-Senior prom. A blue and white revolving snowball which was part of the canopy was the feature of the deco- rations which included snow scenes muraled on the walls and stage. The decorations were created by the skillful hands of committees chosen from the junior class. The committees were headed by class president, Bill Blore, prom co-chair- men, Brownie Shirley and John Juhala and Miss Helen Shepard, class adviser. Squaring off during the grand march are Duane llvedson and Norma Lawson, Merlin Jolin and Shirley Rambur, Gary Vardsveen and Susan Felber. Greeting of prom guests was the official duty of the principal, advisers, and class officers, who found that shaking hands is more tiring than dancing all evening. 5' fy' X The grand march was headed by junior class president, Bill Blore and JoAnn Nelson, followed by Marcia Hamre, senior class president and her date, Chuck Gremmels. Annual Pep Club Formal Centers Around Autumn Serenade Theme The annual Pep Club formal was held November 2, with a theme centering around Autumn Sere- nade. The grand march was led by Pep Club President Carol Johnson, her date, Mitch Bick, and Secretary Kaye Kittleson and her escort, Roger Bredahl. Brightly colored leaves, some sprinkled with metallic dust, and music notes of various colors, combined with an autumn-colored canopy trans- formed the MHS auditorium into a type of para- dise, and seemed to leave the strains of an 'fAut- umn Serenade long echoing in the ears of each person who attended the gala affair, Pep Club President Carol Johnson and her date Mitch Bick take time out tor punch while watching the couples dance to the music of the Elks Band. S :I is an fs- 3 J 95, Q. Y 0 x ,M H3 A ,X E ' , ll xx . XM R I L X , .xx , -,k xx ,L lu., X A 4XX M LE. I in x'X Tk: ', ' 3,5 A M wr.-,H , 15 Q f.J'?...A 2. x .ww ' -. 40+ if 1 k V.-1 7 X .vii . h-.1 5, A xg, N Athletics Loyalty and sportsmanship, along with high enthu- siasm, will always bring back the days when MHS sport teams exhibited a fighting spirit Xl v Victory was the cry and maroon 'and gold the ,-T-x , 'N color, when the pep songs boosted the morale of the TQ 5-2 8.1 1-1-'--.. --'Z-...jg-,, players on to a winning score. W l - Magi Encounter Bad Luck Streak, Season Ends with 1 Win-6 Losses The MHS Magicians, who suffered many injuries during the season, ended the season with a l win 6 loss conference record. Their first loss came from the Devils Lake Satans as the Satans played a ter- rific second half to overpower the Magi i4-l3. Though the Magi were much improved for the second game of the season against the Williston Coyotes, they lost out by a score of 20-12. The Magi traveled to Rugby for their first road trip and the third game of the year, where they de- feated the weak Rugby team 2l-7. The Magi came back the following week for their homecoming game, where they were defeated by the Dickenson Midgets 20-7, as the Midgets scored in every period but the last and tallied for 13 first downs. Next week the Magi were battling the second place team, the Mandan Braves, who slaughtered the Magi 46-O. The game was a hard fought battle in the first half, but the Braves walked over the Magi with ease in the second half. The Magi came back the following week and fought a hard battle in the second half but fell short as they were defeated by the Bismarck Demons 26- 20. Playing away from home the Magi lost both of their last two games. The first defeat came from the Western Division title holders', Jamestown Blue- jays. The Bluejays walloped the Magi by a score of 34-O for the second shut-out of the season. The last game of the season found the Magicians bowing to the St. Mary's Saints by a score of 20-l 3. -115- 4O Turn Cut for Varsiti Bob Gronos and Bill Blore, who served as student managers for the '55-'56 football season were responsible for taking care of the equipment and wardrobe. f i ,ws l l Row One: Bob Kruse, Robbin Dunnell, Alex Maragos, Jack Kruse, Wes Hiller, Larry Tangen. Row Two: Bob Kilstrom, Ronnie Larson, Jim Hauge, Tom Michaels, Jim Stodick, Ken Solberg, Roland Reinke, Gary Hagen and Rodney Kimpel. Row Three: Edward Bartwold, Bob Benom, Gene Dubowie, Mike Nielson, Willie Eher, Austris Bloms, Daniel Wald and Curtis Holman. -116- and Reserve Football Teams Row One: Fay Peterson, Allen Tovey, Arvine Hitland, Allan Stewart, Jim Collins, Andy Fedders, and Bob Azure. Row Two: Dave Hiller, Layne Asplund, Bob King, Jim Lium, Wayne Momerake, David Paul, Chuck Gremmels, Vernon Peter- son, Reid Gordon ond Gerald Stornrnen. Lg' A Coach Duane Carlson looks pleased at his feom's fighting spirit. -117- ,Aw SQ 'Wm Four linemen, Bob Kruse, Warren Hubbard, Allan Stewart, Arvine Hit- land, and fullback Rolland Reinke look natural after a hard day of practice. Gary Hagen, Art Hicks, Andy Fedders survey the outlook of the team as they go through their routine exercises. These football players pose happily as they leave the practice field. Left to right are Wayne Momerake, Wes Hiller, Fay Peterson, Jim Collins, and Jim Lium. .J it Magi Show off Wes Hiller e om Gutenberg of St. Mary's for a short gain. comes from behind to tackl T Fay Peterson plunges through two Bismarck players as he goes over for the Magicians sec- ond touchdown against the Demons. ighting Spirit A Mandan player gets a free piggy bock ride from Fay Peterson as FOV DIOWS through the line of scrim- mage. No. 26 of the Mandon Braves falls on a Magi player as both sides'feornmates close in to see the results. -121- Assistant Coach Art Hovde watches the action in the Mandan'Minot game while Head Coach Duane Carlson looks to the bench for a re- placement. Magi Wind Up Season with 15 5 Record TEAMS Grand Forks Devils Lake Mandan Bismarck Jamestown Grand Forks Rapid City Rapid City Rugby Williston WE THEY 55 36 47 48 52 33 56 50 54 40 66 44 57 48 61 57 59 46 59 43 St. Mary's Dickinson Devils Lake Williston ' Mandan Dickinson Rugby Jamestown St. Mary's Bismarck Magi Places Third in Division and State Tourneys ig' www Q aw, 'CNY i yt Jo Q-235 20 i M Y Nil 'W' :-,Z ' ggi 'll gi Row One: Chuck Gremmels, Ron Sem, Roy Houglie, Bill Blore, Fay Peterson. Row Two: Student Manager Bob Gronos, Don Olson, Gary Spielvogel, Wes Hiller, Coach Art Havde. Row Three: Jim Collins, Tom Olness, Tom Skadeland, Bob Azure, Jerry Johnson. 34 i 2 1 , Coach Art Hovde guided his i956- '57 basketball team through to a third place win in both the Western Division playoffs and the Class A State Tournament, This is l-lovde's eighth year with the Minot Ma- gicians. Bob Gronos, acting as student manager, sweated through a thrilling season with the Magicians basketball squad 3 x ,N f fs A 5 .Q 1 'E JW A- N, X ' 'x x ' 1 ' .....J ie.. 'mal Y . 4 Dm Skadelancl High Point Man in Both Tourneys Center Tom Skadeland won out in the point stand- ings in both the Western playoffs and State tourna- ment. Skadeland dumped in 52 points for the first tourney and 70 points down at Grand Forks. During the regular season Tom was high pointer for the Magi with 217. as.. Center To 0 struggfe Tmskodeland . h Wlh by to assist Lfbrrihe M0r1dQnSBic?CgsOIBOi3 the boll aft ' - O Er AZLJVQ Stands TOM SKADELAND-Center JERRY JOHNSON-Guard CHUCK GREMMELS-Guard BOB AZURE-Forward-Center FAY PETERSON-Forward -126- Four bewildered Man- dan players watch Cen- ter Tom Skadeland at- tempt another fatal shot. 5: WES HILLER--Guard GARY SPIELVOGEL-Forward BILL BLORE-Guard TOM OLNESS-Center Forward Bob Azure tries desperately to outreach the hands of the Mandan players for 0 rebound as Forward Jerry Johnson looks. JIM COLLINS-Forward DON OLSON-Center ROY HAUGLIE-Guard-Forward RON SEM-Guard Hughes of Williston flies hi h a , , g s Bob Azure fries to get his hands on the ball. Stockman and Smith also of Williston and Tom Skadeland of Minot gaze on, A bewildered Grand Forks player watches as For- ward Gary Spielvogel shoots o sly hook shot of '! ff 53,1 Kg: X S uisgypi 3 Q f .K mi' ' 8 if gf 2' I gf ? . k 'L .9 'Q' 3 if H X, L wk' X V4 id.. ,A-- ' WS E I D J if 5? x , f' K ' . , W - If sl 1 mf .0 3' ,x, I Glu . 'x t a 5 5 .Kg ul a dx I Vlllh .il 52 M -..,. 'lm -SL 525 '- ,M ,.2 Q A- A . Nw., D Q. br aw. rm ...Q Q -.. 1 y x W' .. 3 fx -. m s L. ,f.. i ,. 56' As X ' 1 . Q- -8. Skadeland Breaks Own Record Row One: Vernon Kreuger, Allen Toveyl Row Two: .lim Smith, Tom Skade- land, Bob Azure Tom Skadeland, who started in his freshman year, will be lettering for his fourth time in track. During his junior year, Tom Skade- land broke his own high jump record of 5 feet H311 inches which he had set in his sophomore year. Approximately 40 boys came out tor the track team last year. The state track meet was held in Valley City, where Tom Skade- land broke his own high jump record by leaping 6 feet 2 inches, and Bob Azure tied for fourth place in the same event. The boys are showing more enthusiasm and spark this year than they have be- fore, remarked Coach Art l-lovde. Duane Carlson also serves as track coach. ,.,,.,.-w l -1 54- ww., A Q is EL' wif ' Q' 1 ' ' iii? - ' ' ,, 4553 k .. ?vfsix5 . iw,'.- Q A , 3' ' A 4.45-v Zim, 11',, ,.'T'4 Z.. if W 'iii A Q A Ai wiv V4 fi f , Su wr- ,353 A vim., 'kv YQ' mf' Q Mglwipm 4 Q ,. is ' x v - 5 ..v.x-I..,..f K Q' 2 ' Qwgxyq uw. NR ,S , f 'WA' Mlf V Y if -K ,gif v 'W W3 4 U YZ' ,E J' -'ww 1 .Q A PT , ,V . ,.,,. . A 5 M ' g f' iw, f is-L . SQ Q fi 15 Sir ' ,Li 6 Camera Reveals Busy School Program Stella Kivley and Shirley Pautzke share a frog leg during dis- secting session in Biology class. John Juhola and Harley Karlsen do a bit of casting during a foundry session in shop class. rs it Q What ci head have Il moans Nurse Colleen Gefroh as Juliet lKiki Petersonl awaits word of her Romeo dur- ing dress rehearsals of the Shakespearean tragedy. Vernon Garrison and Bill Goheen stop in their doy's occupation forthe time known as the lunch hour. S.. Students Agree: I'r's A Hectic Day , . fn, f Hey, watch that paper! Vic Kabanuk cautions as stu- dents, Betty Hovey and Freda Becker stop at their lockers between classes, Bus trips to basketball games prove to be a lot of fun OS evi denced bv this load of MHS students Marlene Thorson grabs her coat as she prepares to make an early break to beat the other students to the door at 4 p. m. Jan Peterson bones up on a little studying in the library. -157 fu Hmm ,A , ,.,, E Eiiff? ' , 'wi 5 A K Wrmif-. ,jim ,A it f Y QL. 11 1' -1. dll 'x Q39 W 'lil lv ' Sig Proves Popular with MHS Students Siegfried Mehnert, foreign exchange student from Germany, has proven his capabilities as one of the best good-will ambassadors that his country could have sent. A personable and popular stu- dent, he has participated in several activities and has shown outstanding leader- ship qualities. His one year stay at MHS was sponsored by the Minot High school student council and partially financed by contributions from every Minot High school student. MHS Represented in Europe by Two fm if Representing Minot High Schoolxin the Foreign Exchange program were Sharon Seiffert and Neil Souther who went to Europe during the summer, Sharon stayed with various families in Germany and Neil's trip included visits to homes in Norway. Both of the stu- dents were sponsored by the MHS Student Council. -1 59- I Proving his thespian qualities, Sig as Romeo dies valiontly beside his beloved Juliet iKiki Petersonl. Awaiting his cue to go on the air for the March of Dimes radio broadcast, Sig watches Roger Bredahl as Rodney Carpenter gives him a pat of encouragement. A little harmonizing during rehearsals for Where's Charley? finds Duane llvedson and Sig concentrat- ing on the musical score, XY V N Q. W rf x Qllwx , N 2 I JJ 'K 'R 'N ii 'J 1 i 2:1 , 6 1956-1957 Calendar gf SEPTEMBER 4-School begins 7-Football Game, Devils Lake 14, Minot 13, there 13-Assembly, Safe Drivina, Lee Waller 14-Assembly, Gaylan Miller fHappy Harveyl Football Game, Minot 21, Rugby 7, there 27-Bonfire and Pep rally athighlands for Loyalty Day 28-Loyalty Day, Gloria Field, queen Loyalty Day Football Game, Dickinson 20, Minot 7 OCTOBER 4-NDEA District Convention opens Football Game, Mandan 46, Minot O, there 9-Yankees'Win World Series 1 1-Football Game, Bismarck 26, Minot 20 12-I Speak For Democracy, Siegfried Mehnert, winner Football Game, Jamestown 34, Minot O, there 23-Hungarian revolt 25-Assembly, foreign exchange students 26-Football Game, St. Mary's 20, Minot 13, there Assembly, Rubinoff and his violin 29-Israel launches attack on Sinai Peninsula Northwest Press Conference at YMCA, Minot hosts 200 NOVEMBER 2-Pep Club Formal, music by the Elk's band 4-National Presidential Election, Eisenhower over Stevenson 6-Davis elected governor over Warner 9-Student Council Convention opens here 10-Student Council Convention closes, JoAnn Graving named state secretary 12-Assembly, Veterans' Day 13-Assembly, Former Spy 15-Playmakers present Romeo and Juliet 16-Second presentation of play 22-Olympic Games open in Melbourne, Australia 27-Library Club sponsors tea for faculty 30-Variety Show Basketball Game, Minot 55, Grand Forks 36, there DECEMBER 1-Basketball Game, Devil's Lake 48, Minot 47, there 7-Basketball Game, Minot 52, Mandan 33, there Pep Assembly 14-Basketball Game, Minot 56, Bismarck 50, here 15-Basketball Game, Minot 64, Jamestown 40, there 19-Assembly, Deep Sea exhibit 20--Christmas program, Playmakers, A Cappella choirs, orchestra High Times party, Don Hanson named editor 21-Basketball Game, Minot 55, Grand Forks 36, here 28-Holiday tournaments in Rapid City, S. D. 29-Minot wins two day tournament sneak-.a fel i ,ff .ii i ti tue I ci Q ff -13 xx I wt v3 NN F' :Q E' fb Vl If A if N 6 Q K 1' C , l J JANUARY xx B 8-Basketball Game,,Minot 59, Rugby 46, there l l-Basketball Game, Minot 59, Williston 43, there I6-B-50 Jet Bomber circles world in non-stop flight 18-Basketball Game, Minot 59, St. Mary's 57, here I9-Basketball Game, Dickinson 51, Minot 41, here 21-Distributive Education appreciation dinner 22-Basketball Game, Devils Lake 45, Minot 43 26-Basketball Game, Minot 56, Williston 53, here in 45 hours, l9 minutes. 3 l4Ploymakers present Where's Charley? three day run FEBRUARY l-Basketball Game, Minot 68, Mandan 42, there 2--Basketball Game, Dickinson 63, Minot 57, there 4-Western debate tournament at Bismarck, Minot wins 8-Basketball Game, Minot 60, Rugby 48, here 9-Honor Society initiation, 43 new initiates 15--Basketball Game, Minot 56, Jamestown 29, here 16-Junior-Senior Prom, music by the Elk's Band, Theme: Winter Wonderland 19-Basketball Game, Minot 59, St. Mary's 57, there 20-Assembly, Stan Fields, Robert Ashley, table tennis .-2 21-State Debate tournament opens for 2 days 22-Minot named winners of debate tournament I rs ,im Assembly, exhibition debate between Minot and Fargo 28-Western Divisional basketball tournament here, Minot vs. Rugby, Minot wins 53-38 is-L MARCH I I-Western Divisional basketball tournament continues j Minot vs. Dickinson: Dickinson 58-49 N 2-Western Divisional tournament winners named. Minot vs. St. Mary's: Minot 59-53. Bismarck named champs, Minot third Phyllis Field chosen FFA sweetheart, Don Roen FHA Dream Man 4-Israeli troops withdraw from Gaza strip and Gulf of Aqaba 7-State Class A basketball tournament Minot vs. Fargo: Minot wins 48-35 8-Minot vs. Bismarck: Bismarck wins 65-60 9-Minot vs. Dickinson: Minot trips Dickinson 73-68. Bismarck named champs, Minot, third APRIL 5-Playmakers' present children play, lndian Captive r 6-Second performance of play N l 8-Assembly, The Boy With the Cart 30-Bond Concert f MAY K 2-Quill and Scroll Banquet and initiation 4-Student Council carnival I3-NIPA convention in Grand Forks opens l 9-Baccalaureate 23-Graduation AP WOMAN OF THE YEAR AP MAN OF THE YEAR Grace Kelly iPrincess of Monaco! President Dwight D. Eisenhower S? S arts-Babe Zoh r' no-hit game 'F' p a ias Business-Mrs. Charles Boy Public Service-Mrs. Clare Booth Luce Education-Dr. Louise Seyler Entertainment-Julie Andrews Literature-Francoise Sagan Politics-Pat Nixon Sports-Don Larson, pitched first in W rld S ri o e es Labor-George Meany Industry-Henry Ford ll Foreign Affairs-Gamel Abdell Nasser Entertainment-Elvis Presley Literature-Winston Churchill Religion-Billy Graham ,.,....l-- 2? ff iii A-J L0 Ni WP U E' 95 S -T s - P i A E. N . ,MSS 'WT ' CN il' 1, ' ' I I. I. I I f'? ABC CLEANERS ALMS MILK PRODUCTS A. M. FOSS JEWELRY AMERICAN CAFE AMERICAN STATE BANK ATLAS READY MIX BEAVER PALACE BORENES MEN'S STORE DU PAULS JEWELRY EATMORE SAUSAGE ELITE STUDIO ELLISONS DEPARTMENT EMPIRE THEATRE -F- FARMERS UNION OIL FIRST NATIONAL BANK STORE V 'BRIDGEMEN CREAMERY 'IFISI-IER MOTOR CO. BUSINESS SERVICE BUREAU FROSAKER MOTOR CO. -c- F. W. wOOLwORTI-I CO. CENTRAL OFFICE SUPPLY -G- 'ff UTY BAKERY GAFFANEY'S MINOT STATIONARY CLUTE OFHCE SUPPLY GILMORE'S HOUSE OF BEAUTY COCA COLA BOT-TLING CO. GWBLES CAFE CUT RATE FOOD MARKET GOLDBERG FURNITURE STORE 5 -D- GOODMAN ELECTRIC CO. DAKOTA STATE JOURNAL GREENGARD, CRANSTON MEN'S SHOP j DBSBOOTERY GRAND STUDIO DIAMONDS DEPARTMENT STORE GROSS PRINTING DON SMART STUDIO GUST'S STANDARD SERVICE I f ' V 7 Ain. r H 4 I f Il s , I' ,- JI -- I ' D s , xiii, 5,1 J .I R W I .Wk -H.. HARRY R. COOK 8I SONS HANSON FURNITURE STORE HANSON STUDIO 'HARRINGTON BROTHERS HELM'S GROCERY HI-WAY CORNERS 81 FIRESTONE STORE HOLMES ELECTRIC HOVEY'S TEXACO -I- INTERSTATE TRANSPORTATION CO. lj.. 'JACOBSON 81 FUGELSO HARDWARE JAY'S MEN'S STORE HJ. C. PENNEY CO. J. W. BACON ..K.. KCJB-TV KEATlNG'S FURNITURE STORE KERR'S HARDWARE STORE K-G MEN'S STORE KLPM RADIO KRUSE'S PIGGLY WIGGLY LEE'S PHOTO FINISHING LUEDKE INSURANCE MAGIC CITY SERVICE MARSHALL WELLS STORES -L- Q MINOT BILLIARDS MINOT BUSINESS COLLEGE MINOT DRUG MINOT ELECTRIC I I I MINOT FEDERAL SAVINGS 8. LOAN ASSN. MINOT FOOD STORE MINOT PLUMBING 8. HEATING MINOT STEAM LAUNDRY MINOT TYPEWRITER co. A - MODERN SANITARY SUPPLY IK Yi'V fl MOWBRAY S SONS MUUS LUMBER CO. . -N- xX Q ff NORTHERN BOTTLING CO. NORTHERN STATES POWER CO. NORTHWEST PIANO CO. gm- E f Iffx J Sp Q I s I J NORTHWEST SPORTING GOODS x 0 X OPPEN'S INC. ....p- PARKER MOTOR CO. PARKWAY GROCERY 'PURITY DAIRY R 8. F SUDDEN SERVICE 'RED OWL FOOD STORE REINARTS 81 MATHISON BARBER SHOP R-L-M PRINTING -S- SAMUELSON'S SHOE STORE SAUNDERS DRUG S. D. KIVLEY JEWELRY SHARK'S MEN'S STORE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT CO. SLORBY STUDIO SOUTHEAST BEAUTY SHOP SOUTH HILL 66 SERVICE I I I ff 1 If ' AISH ',- SULLIVAN'S FLOWER SHOP SUPER VALU STORES SWENSON'S FURNITURE ST O ORE . .-.T-. 1 TAUBES A THE BON TON I THOMAS FUNERAL HOME TOLLEFSON'S FURNITURE TOWN THEATRE -U- UNION NATIONAL BANK I 'TRUAX-TRAER COAL CO. I I ..V.. VAN DE STREEK FURS AND AL-MA SHOP VOELLER .FURNITURE CO. I VALKER, GEORGE FLORAL 6 4 -w.. WATERMAN IMPLEMENT WESLIE MOTOR CO. 'WHITES ICE CREAM CO. CO. SPAINS PRODUCE -Y- STEENSTRUP JEWELRY YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSN. STRAUS BROTHERS JEWELRY YMCA GRILL I Af- 1 Each star in front of the sponsor's name indi- Gil cafes an additional 55.00. X C4 J N xfffp BL -sr f- ' fl ay eff '9' QQ Q1 ,, Well, here you are.. li S24 L, li L THIS YEAR the Searchlight staff has attempted to bring you what we feel is a better yearbook. The size of the 1957 Searchlight has been increased from 132 to 148 pages and has made use of the color bar on the division pages. We have attempted to give you better coverage of the school year by better pictures and copy. As editor-in-chief of the '57 Searchlight, I would like to give my thanks to all who helped us give you this annual. l wish to thank the sponsors, all of my editors for the work they have done, the photographers, and all the organizations which have cooperated with us. My special thanks to Miss Anne Anderson, busi- ness adviser, Mr. Richard Scheerenberger, photo staff adviser, and last but far and away from last, Miss Mai Nagatomo, Searchlight adviser, who supplied the in- centive to do the work we did. There you have it! The staff and I hope you enjoy it. l K 2 The Editor, 'yiT6'575x I y ToDAYl is f -f if f ffm'-f f X af K, N tl I If x -K 5 T!! gage N 'J XB Bradley, Vernon ADMINISTRATION Davy, Joel ...................... 7,8,15,86 Flom, Dorene .............................. 8 Steenstrup, Beverly ................,... 8 Miller, Paul ............,..,..... ....... 7 FACULTY Ackermann, Anna .,....... ....... 9 Adams, Mabel Jane .................. 9 Anderson, Adele Anderson, Anne Bierken, Helen Blalsdell, Maude Bloomquist, Carl Bowman, Leslie Carlson, Duane .. Craig, Marguerite ........9,17 .A.. ..,9 17,121 Davy, Ron .............. ...... 1 0,88 Dickinson, Mary .....,. ...... 1 0,92 Encheff, Alex ....... ........ 1 0,24,66 Encheff, Laverne ..... ........ 1 0,138 Engelsman, William ..... ............ 1 0 Graving, Arvel .. Hoberg, Clair ..... Hofto, Avice ...... Holum, Martha Hovde, Art ......... 1-lren, Charles .... Johnson, Johan Laabs, Willard Nagatomo, Mai O'Connor, Louise Paulson, Marie .. Pafcher, Mak. ...... Robinson, Roy ..... ..,..... 10,15,76 ..,...10,15 ...l 1,121,124,129 1,138 .........2,11,55,102 ...... ..12 ........l2 R6b1ns6n,w111a6m .... 12,15,97,135 Rush, Eula ......... 2,39 Scheerenberger, Richard ...... 12,82 Schroeder, Eleanor ..............,..... 12 Shepard, Helen Skorheim, Raymond .......,...... 13,96 Smlth, Keenan .. Weros, Harley Werre, Esther Wilson, Lillian .... ........ 13,135 ........ 13,135 ORS Aiken, Beverly .......... 1 B,30,77,109 Alken, Loretta Alvstad, Howard Anderson, Marv Anderson, Robert .,...,.r,..........18,88 ..........,.......18,20, 29,40,86,109 .....,........18,66,68 Anderson, Ronald .................... 1 8 Andreas, Caralee Armstrong, Gary Arneberg, Eric .... Asplund, Ronald Aton, Mara ........ Austin, Kenneth Barlow, Diane .... 67 ............,,..l8,66, 83,95,109 ....,,...........,l8,85 ................ ..39 ..................18,83 .,......l7,18,21,75, s3,a6,97,1oo 18193133 ,6E,3k,97,1b7,135 Becker Frexdo ................ 19 22 97 Bednarik, Karen Behrens, Sharon 109,137 ....19,66,6s,33,97 ..............,...19,92 Benson, Jordan ,,......,,., 19,109,110 Berg, Marion ..,.. .............19,22,24, 74,97,l 00,121 Berg, Paul .,.................,...,.... 19,91 Bergren, Glory ...... .......19,83 Blelland, Stanley ...... ......... 1 9 Biordahl, Roy ....... ............. 2 0,91 Boe, Dennis ..............,,...,....,,,,,, 20 Borgman, Patricia ...... 2O,81,83,97 100,1 10,120,137 Bradley, Margie ..,. 17,20,66,83,97 Braun, Barbara Braun, William ..............,.....20,90 ..........20,30,67,68, 79,80,84,85,97 Brockey, Frank ..,......,,.....,.,,,, 20,88 Brown, Barbara 20,22,84,97,100 Burke, Carol ...... 20,30,89,l00, 1 09 Burke, Joyce ....,.,.,...........,..... 21,88 Cain, Charlotte .... 2l,26,83,98,100 Carlson, Ona ..,...., 21,40,66,67,83 86,97,110,113 Castleman, Cordell ,.....,..,,,..,, 21,83 Christianson, Shelby ............ 21,97 Clark, Mickey .....,............ 21,80,85 Costain, Phillip ..,.... ........ 2 1,110 Cummings, Robert .,,..., ..,..,,,,,., 2 1 Daarud, Joyce .,.,. Dahl, Gary ....... Dalen, Cheryl ........., , r.... ........ 2 1,88 ......,.17,22,86 ..,,..22,30,67, 68,79,97,100 Dallman, Don ......, ..,..,.. 1 8,22,73 DeGree, Carol ....... .,.... 2 2,92,100 Demaree, June . ........ .....,....22,92 Derheim, Mildred ...,...,.... 22,67,68 Doyle, Sharon ...,,.....,..... 22,92,100 Dunnell, Robbin ....... DuPaul, Larry ...... 10,1 16 120,122 ..,.....22,72,73 Elliott, Craig .................. 2l,22,73 Endresen, Duane ..... Erickson, Janet ..... ..........22,90 Esterby, Mavis ..................,.,..... 23 Everson, Gladys Fedie, Karen ......... ..............23,74,89 ..........23,68 Felber, Susan .... ....... 2 3,28,95, 97,111,113 Felix, Rose .......... .............,,.... 2 3 Fimreite, Sharon ..,,..........,. 23,100 Fitchner, Patsy ...........,,,,...,,.,.,,. 23 Field, Gloria .... 23,92,106,1 10,1 12 Freda, Claire .....,.... 23,92,100,112 Gampp, Morlys . ..........,.............. 24 Gefroh Colleen ................ 17,24,74 79,s5,96,97,1oo,1 10,136 Gremmels, Chuck ......,... 24,B3,93, 111,117,124,126 Groninger, LaVonne ........ 22,24,83, 86,97 Hagen, Gary .............. 24,39,66,67. 69,8l,95,97,l13,1 17,118 Hagen, Merwyn .............. 24 41,67 ' 69,96 Homre, Marcia .......... 17 24 40 72 74,80,11O,1 ll' Hanson, Donald .... 24,3l,8l,84,97 Harrington, Keith ,...,,.... , ,,,,, 24,73 Harris, Barbara .,............ 25,33,43, Hatchard, Karen Haugen, Lawrence Haugeberg, Judith 85,97,l06,l13 .a...,....25,34,73, 8O,96,97 Hayden, Jeanne ....,,......,,,,..., 25,92 Hedman, James .......... 18,25,67,69 Held, Nancy ...,............,..,....,,..,, 25 Heskin, Roger ...........,...... 25,63,7l Hiller, Margaret A ..,.1 25,67,68,B3, 97,100,121 Hitland, Arvine ............ 25,27,117, 118,120 Halen, Marie .....,.,....,..,,,,,....,,,, ,,26 Holme, Marie ....,........, 26,66,67,68 Holtz, Richard ........................,.,. 26 Houston, Ruth .....,.. 26,89,92,100 Hovey, Betty ........................ 26,137 Hovland, Geraldine ........,,.... 26,97 Hubbard, Warren , .,.,... 26,110,118 Hutmacher, Genevieve 26,92,l00 Huus, Delores ,. Irwin, Warren Jennings, Johnson, J ohnson, Johnson, Johnson, J ohnson, Johnson, ....................26,88 ....,..... ,.....26 Judy ................ 27,72,73 97,1 oo, 1 1 o carol ...,............ 27,67,6e, 80,97,100,112 Gary .................... 27,110 Jerome ............ 124 125, 126,127,130 Joyce .......,.......,,...,,,,,, 27 Leah ......... .....,,,.,,..,,. 2 7 Wallace ............ 27,66,69 Jolin, Merlin Jolin, JoAnn .... Jorgenson, Bruce Keene, Terrance ,........27,111 ........ 27,92 Kelly, Gayle .............. 28,72,74,83, Kemple, Rodney King, Kathleen . 97,100,107 ........1s,2s,72,74, 110,117,122 26 28 72100 '1'6h,1'1o,i 20,137 iciviey, sharon .......... 2a,67,6a,77 Klimpel, Gloria Klimpel, Roger Knight, Shirley ......,...28,66,79,97, 100,110 Kragness, Charlene ......., 22,24,28, 67,68,97,9B,100 Krueger, Darol ..................,,..,... 28 Lahaug, Lisbeth ........ 28,4l,82,97 Laing, Thomas .......................... 29 Langseth, Greta ..,.. ................ 2 9 Larsen, John .......... ........... 2 9,97 Larson, Jerome .................... 29,91 Larson, Russell .............. 29,90,Il2 Lawson, Iver .......................... 29,91 Linington, Lynn .... 17,29,33,41,72, 73,80,B6,97,100,107,1 10 Liam, Jim .................. 1,29,a3,1 10, 117,118 Livingston, Merilyn ....., 29,73,100 McCaffree, Donna ........ 29,89,100 McCarthy, J im .,.,. McEwen, Delores Maloney, Gayle .... 11,26,30,83,98 Maragos, Sam .... 30,66,69,137,120 Marcil, Algina ......,.,...........,,,,.,,, 30 Maupin, Jerry ..,....................,.. 30 Mehnert, Siegfried ...,....,, B6,87,94, 95,97,139 Melius, Dennis ..... ........,.. 3 0,39 Mellum, Rodney ........................ 30 Miller, Wanda .,,...............,,,, 15,30 Moen, Cora ............ 30,39,79,81,85 Momerak, Wayne 30,39,79,81,85 Montgomery, Richard ...... 1,26,31, 72,74,97 Morey, Sharon .....,........ 31 ,75,100 Morse, Darrell .............. 31 ,75, 1 00 Morstad, Colleen ..........31,75,1oo Mullen, Kay .................. 31,98,l 00 Nelson, Kendall ................ 31,113 Norby, Gail ..,..... ..,.... 3 1,66,79,a5 Oen, Arthur ....,........ .,....,,,,,,,,,, 3 1 Olander, Arnold ...... ...,...,,,, 3 1,80 Oler, Phyllis ..,,.,,.., ...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 1 Olness, Thomas ........ 18 24 29 32 Olson, Allen ..... 72,75,97,127 Osman, Donna ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 2 Ostroot, Ann .............. l7,20,32,34, so,s3,s6,96,97,1oo Page, Sandra . .,..............,.. 32,B3,77 Parizek, Jerry ..... .,,........ 3 2,90 Peterson, Arlon .,..... ..........,., 3 2 Peterson, Gerald 1146.- ,......32 Peterson, James .... .................. . .32 Peterson, Karin ........ 32 79 B3,84, B5,94,97,l36,139 Plesuk, Develle .................... 33,88 Podruchny, Loren Polirva. Ronald ........ .............. 3 9 Preble, Robert ..... ................... 1 Pringle, Priscilla ............. 33 74 B3 Probst, Jim ....,. Puppe, Jerry ...,.. 36,973 06 .......33,66,69 .........33,B8 Raymo, Betty .... ......... 2 5,33 Ree, Shirley ............ .,..... 3 2,33,97 Reynolds, Vivian ............ 33,83,89 97,913,106 Riebe, Judy .......... ......... 3 3,81,97 100,110 Roberts, Justin .............. 33,97,110 Roen, Donald ......... ............ 3 4,90 Ronning, Karen ................ 32,34,39 Ronning, Margaret Rowe, Margaret ..... .... ..... 3 4 ,74 Runnels, Georgine .... ......... 3 4,92 Russell, Allen ......... ......... 2 3,34 Sanders, Judy ....... ............ 3 4,97 Schestler, R. Jon .......... 34,39,138 Schmeichel, Duane Schmidt, Lois .................. 25,34,83 Schnaible, Ronald ............ 35,67,69 Schultz, Geralne .................... 35,88 Seiffert, Sharon ...... 1,35,73,83,86, 100,108,139 Selfors, Wayne .......... 35,72,74,77 Sem, Kenneth ..... ..........19,27,35 Shorkey, Patsy ...... ....... 3 5,68,77 Simonson, Don ...................... 23,35 skcdeiand, Tom ........ 35,41,-43,66 67,69,72,123,124,125,126 127,12a,13o,132,134 Smith, David' .............................. 35 Sorenson, Darlene Souther, Neil ............ 36,72,73,83, 86,89, 1 39 Spokl ie, Toni .............. 36,67,68,100 Springer, Robert Steffen, Robert ...... ........ 3 6 Stemen, Clifton Stevick, Arlo ....... Stewart, Allan .......... 1 10,1 17,1 18, 119,121 Stoner, Jerry .... 36,73,81,82,97,1 10 Sturnick, Judy , ..,...... 36,B3,86,103 Swanson, Marilyn ............ 36,74,97 Tangen, Sharon Thompson, Tom ........ 37,83,93,97 Timm, Patricia Tofstad, LaVern Torgerson, Carol l8,37,75,97,100 ....26,37,43,68,87 Valgren, Geraldine , ............... 37,83 Vannett, Alden .............. 37,67,69 Vonnett, Carole ...... ............., 3 7 Vonnett, Pearl .... ........... 3 7 Varberg, Lowell ..,..................... 37 Vardsveen, Gary ............ 19,37,73, 97,111 Volk, Juliette .... ..,.... 3 8,100 Vollmer, Ronald ......... ........ 9 0 Watland, Duane .......... ........... 3 8 Wehmhoefer, Shirley .......... 3B,97, 98.100 Westereng, Earl ,,,..... 29,38,40,83, B6,97,102,121 Wherley, Darlene ..,................... 38 Williams, Janice .......,................ 38 Wolff, Geraldine ..... ............ 3 8,88 Wolseth, Gary .......................... 38 Yesenko, Ellen .......... 38,83,98,1O0 Yuly, Carol ......... Zyllo, Audrey ........38,97,l00 Aden, Tony ................................ Pfobst, Thomas .....47,76,83,99 Azure, Robert ...... 43,4 5,46,66,69, X 1 JUNIOR cuss Abernathy, David ............ 46,53,90 46 Anderson, Charlotte ...... ....... 4 6 Anderson, Loraine .....,. ....... 4 6 Anderson, Marjorie .................. 46 Anderson, Muriel .............,........ 46 Angelos, Mary ...... 46,66,68,83,101 Anfinsan, Myrna ........................ 46 Aplass, Allen ....,,........,....... 46,90 Armstrong, David .......... 46,67,69, 94,95,96,97 Arnott, Gary ....... .................... 4 6 Aus, Alan ......., ...............,....... 4 6 Austin, Vonda ....,,.............. 46,101 Fricke, Eddy ....... ....... 4 7 Froseth, Sonia ..... ....... 4 7 Fuss, Janet ..,.,, ,...... 4 7 Kiemele, Ken .............................. 49 Kittleson, Kaye .......... 49,66,68,85, 96,100,101,112 Klein, Kathleen .......... 49,67,68,83, Gallaher, Leon ...... Garner, Carolyn .......,..,. 47,96,101 Garrrson, Vernon ...........,.... 47,136 Gausvik, Clyde ,. .....,............... 47 Gay, Sandra ............., 47,66,68,96, 99,101 Geiszler, Margaret ................ 47,92 George, Sandra .....,...........,. . ...... 47 Goetz, Jerry ......... Goodwin, Dorothy Gordon, Reid ......... ...........47,96,138 .47,96,117,138 89,96,99, l 01 Klein, Sandra ............ 49,67,68,101 Knutson, Arlis Kargel, Leo ............,......... 49,90,91 Kozachenko, Joyce ............e....... 49 Kringen, Richard ............ 49,66,69 Krueger, Vernon ....,... ....... 4 9,134 Kruse, Jack .......... ....,.. 4 9,116 Krogman, Stan ..................,..,.,.. 49 Kwasigroch, Geraldine ..... ,.......... 4 9 LaFrance, Darlene ......,....... ..49,63 Pfahl, Mary ...... ......50,76,101 Pratt, Roger ......... ........ 5 0,66,69 Puseman, Gary Putz, Leslie ...... Rambur, Shirley ..... Randall, Lana ....... Reeves, Meredith .... Reinke, Donovan ...... ........90 .45,51,75,101, 108,111 Reinke, Rolland ...... 51,116,118,120 Reiter, Darnell ........ Rhodes, Gary ........, Riebe, Robert ....... ........ 5 1,74,96 117,1 24,12s,126,127, 128,131,134 Baker, Joanna .......... 45,46,86,101 Barnard, Edward ................--- --v-- 5 2 Becker, Inez .... , .................... 46,99 Benham, Robert Bertsch, Pat ........ .,,,,.......46,97,1 16 .........46,101 Granheim, Carol .............,.......... 47 Graving, JoAnn .......... 47,73,83,81, 86,96,97,101 Gray, Mary ....,, ........ 4 7,96,101 Hager, Daniece ..,......,.... 48,76,101 Haider, Darlene ................ 45,48,86 Halvorson, Henry ...... 48,96,97,113 Solo, Dale ............. .... . ...51,67,69 Samson, James .......................... 51 Schmeichel, Leona .... 51,52,83,89 96,99,101' Shaw, Betty .................. 51,77,101 Shirley, Judith ............ 45,51 ,67,72 75,a6,96,1o1,12d ora ...... 48 88, Moorehouse, Kay .,...................... 50 Bertsch, Sandra ............ 46,68,96, 99,1 01 ,1 13 Bielland, Lucille .................... 46,92 Bjelland, Roger ...... ................ 4 6 Blaise, Betty ........................ 46,67 Bloms, Austris .............. 43,46,1 16 Blore, William .... 45,46,72,74,75, 111,116,124,127,130 Bone, Nancy ....., 46,83,96,101,103 Bonebrake, Sally ...................... 46 Borgers, Marlys .......... 46,73,77,83 Botz, Allen ................................., 46 Bratvold, Edward .................... 116 Braucher, Jlm ........................ 46,90 Braun, Marvin .................. 46,71,90 Bredahl, Roger .... 46,66,69,112,139 Bronderslev, Karen .................... 46 Buchwitz, John .................. 46,103 Burgnardi, Kay ...... ......... 4 6,103 Carlson, Dale ...,.. ........ 4 6,92 Carlson, Gary ...................... 46,52 Carlson, Sandra ................,....... 46 Carpenter, Rodney .... 46,66,69,l39 Clauson, Jack .......,.................... 46 Coffee, Charles ........... ........ 4 6,53 Coles, Karen .............................. 47 Christianson, Joanette .......... 47,99 Collins, Jim .... 47,117,1l8,124,128 Compton, Mitzi .... 47,72,75,81,83, Hambek, Mary ...... Handlos, Kitty ....... Hanes, Sabra Ann Hannaford, Richard Hansen, Dorcas ..... Hanson, Eileen Hanson, Gordon ..... Hanson, James Hanson, Jean ..,.. Harold, Vernon .,... Harstad, Alvira ..... Hartman, Marilyn Hasenwinkel, Theod .............48,l0l ..........,.....48,99 ..............48,71 ...,....48,99,101 ........4a .......48 .......4a ........4e Larson, Donn .,.......,.. ..,,... 4 9,120 Larson, Janet ................,........... 49 Larson, Phyllis ....,......... 49,99,101 Larson, Robert ..,.........,............. 49 Lawson, Norma .,,..... 45,49,83,84, 86,92,96,99 Lee, Joan ,..... ......., 4 9,76,96,99,101 Leigh, Bonnie . ,.....,.... 49,67,68,89, 99,101 Leigh, Kenneth .,... ............ - .,... 4 9 Linenko, Evelyn ..... ......,, 4 9 Long, lla Jean Luetzen, Gary Lund, Donna ..........,................. 49 Lund, Karen ....,..,,,.. 49,74,100,120 McAfee, Tom ............................ 49 McCumber, Charles ....... ........ 4 9 McDonnell, Pat .....,...... ...-...49 McEown, Pat ......... ........ 4 9 Simpson, Charles ............ 51 ,74,77 83,102 Smith, Beverly ....... ............ 5 1 Smith, Eleanor ...................... 51,99 Solberg, Kenneth ................ 98,116 Spielvogel, Gary ...51,l24,127,128 Spoklie, Bonnie .......................... 51 Stebleton, Darrell ...................... 52 Straster, Donald .................... ..5l Straus, Harley ............ 51,73,96,97 Storbeck, Richard ........ .. ...... 51,53 114,99 Haugenberg, LeRoy .................. 48 Hauglie, Roy ................ 48,124,128 Hausauer, Berniece ........ 48,88,99 Manning, Margaret .,....... 50 101 120,137 Maragos, Alex ....... ....... 5 0,1 16 Martinson, Erlene ............., 50,101 Melius, Dean .............,........,. 50,71 Melius, Donna .,........................ 50 Mellem, Gail ............ 50,67,68,101 Mickelson, Marlene .................. 50 Morey, James .....,.................. 50,90 Stroud, Rodney .............. ......... 5 1 Swartzel, Morybell ................. .51 Swenson, Larry ...................... 51,96 Swiss, Josephine ....... 45 51 67 68 86,98,99,101' Swiss, Vernon ..,............ .. ..... 51,71 Sys, Bennie ........ ........51,76,90 Tangen, Larry ............ 51,117,119 Tanner, Dennis ....... ..........51,67 ........52,89,96 Costaln, Paula ....,,.,.. 47,76,B3ag, Daleness, LeAnn ..,.. Debowey, Gene ..... Doyle, Patti ....... Dunn, Florence ....... DuPaul, Janice ...... Ellefson, Doris ,,,,. ,........47,116 ........47,92 Elliott, John ...,.,.........,.......... 47,85 Ennis, Bonnie ............ 47,96,99,101 Erb, Judith ................................ 47 Erickson, Evelyn .,.........,........ 47,53 Esterby, Arnold ,.,........ ............. 4 7 Evle, Philip .............. 47,76,77,l13 Fahy, Jim ......... .................. 4 7,96 Fennell, Omer ..........,................. 47 Fil ipek, Darlene .... 47,52,74,96,101 Field, Phyllis .......................... 47,92 Flom, Kathleen . ...,... ........ 4 7,99 Foley, Michael ....................,.....,. 47 Fossum, Ronnie ....,........,.,...,...... 47 Foster, Richard ......4s,47,72,75,a6 Heath, Shirley ........ .............. 4 B Herer, Marlyn ............................ 48 Hegreberg, Janet .......... 48,53,66, 68,92,96,99,101 Heinze, Donald ...........,,,....,,,..... 48 Helland, Donald ...,... ...,... 4 8 Hendershot, Delores .... .,..,.. 4 8 Hennessy, Thomas .............. ....... 4 8 Herda, Muryl .......,.................... 48 Hiller, Wesley .....1.... 48,72,73.117, 118,119,122,124,127, 130,131 Hoffman, Diane ...,,....... 48,99,101 Hopkins, Nadian ..........,,......,...., 48 Hornbacher, Delano .... ...,... 4 8 Hunter, Ellen ...........,......,.,........, 48 Ilvedson, Duane ........ 48,74,83,95, 96,97,111,113,139 Jacobson, Ardis .........48,88 Jenson, Vera . ....... ,. Jenson, Virginia .... Johnson, Carol .............,48,76,84, 92,102 Jones, Ruby ...,..... ., ........ 49 Jothen, Betty ........ ..,....... 4 9 Morris, Sharon .... .... 5 0,66,6B,101 Morse, Rodney ...... ................. 5 0 Moser, Sharon ...., ................. 5 0 Muus, Kathryn ..... ....... 5 0,83,89 Nelson, Bruce ........ ...,.......... 5 0 Nelson, Dorothy ............ 43,50,67, 68,101 Nelson, JoAnn ...... 45,50,66,68,72 a3,a6,96 Nermyr, James ...,........ 50,72,73,B0 Ness, Marvin ......,....................... 50 Nilson, Michael Nybakken, Gary .......so,116 .............,....50,73 Ofsthun, Irene .... 50,100,108,1 13 Talkamp, Julia .......................... 51 Thompson, DeAnne ...... 45,5167 66,84 Thompson, Maxine .................... 51 Thornby, Bonita .... 51,72,75,96,101 Torgerson, Mylo ........................ 51 Tossett, Carol .................... .... 5 1,99 Tovey, Allen ...... 53,57,91,116,139 Jorgenson, Sonja ,...,.,,..........49,72 Juhala, John .........,.... 45,49,74,83, 86,96,97,136 Kabanuk, Donald ...... 49,66,69,1 13 Kabanuk, Robert ...... ,...... ........,.. 4 9 Kabanuk, Raymond ............ 49,71 Kaiser, Sandra .............. 49,99,101 Karlsen, Harley ...................... 136 Keating, Gordon ...... 49,66,69,102 Kerr, Sharon .... 49,67,68,83,96,101 Oland, Una Fay ............,,... 50,67 Olson, Carol ........ 50,73,85,96,103 Olson, Curtis ....,.............,......... 50 Olson, Genevieve ..........,,..........,. 50 Olson, Qaria .....,.,. ...,...,,. 5 0,101 Olson, Karen ....,.............,,.... 50,83 Olson, Patricia .......... 50,96,99,101 Otto, Alan .,...... . .,..........., 50,91 Parres, Heiti ............ 50,66,69,113 Patterson, Gloria .......,,.,.........., 50 Paul, James ......... ................. 5 0 Pautzke, Shirley .,...,...... 50,89,136 Pearson, Kae ........ ...,.....,......, 5 0 Pederson, Rosalie ...................... 50 Peterson, Fay .... 50 116,118 119, '124,126,130 Valgren, Jeanne Vangsness, Sharon .. Varberg, Marlene Veach, Ronnie ......... Vik, Karen ....... Wald, Daniel ....... Walker, Bruce ........ Wallace, Rebecca Wallery, Weber, Delwin ...... Wefald, Beatrice Wetzel, Blondell White, Kay ..,........... Wilhelm, Sharon .,.., Wilson, Bonnie ....... Wood, Grant ..... ....... 51,76 ....... ..sl .............51,74 .............51,88 ...52,76,83,99 ......52,92,117 .............52,68 Kay ........ 76,96,97,99,101 ,.... ............ .52 .52,66,83,l01 .52,B5,96,101 ...........52,10l .............52,69 Yecoshenko, Laurel .................. 52 Yuly, Kathleen .,..... Zarek, David .......... Zethren, Wanda ...., Zietlow, Donna .... Zimmer, Sharon ...... ...........s2,1o1 .52,98,99,101 Hagel, Dennis ................,... 58,71 Abbott, Howard .. SOPHOMORES Adams, David .................... 56,74 Aftem, Danny ..... Akers, Gary ....,... Almy, Judith ......... Anderson, Gerald Anderson, Janice . Anderson, John .... Anseth, Kaurel .. Tescher, Lauren ........ Armstrong, Wanda Arnott, Katherine Asplund, Layne ..... Baker, Carol .... .... , Baker, Karen ....,....... ....,.......55,56,86 .........56,71 .........56,92 .........s6,92 ...........56 ........s6 ...,,.,.56 .........,.56 .......56,i16 .........56,96 .........55,56 Baklenko, Virginia .............. 56,99 Baumann, Danny ....., Beaulieu, Bill ........ Beckett, Andrea ....... Becktold, Peggy ........ Bednarik, Stephen Beeter, Ronald ..A..... Belgarde, Ralph .... Benson, Dale ..... Berg, Marvin .......... Berntson, Ronald .,., Besserud, Robert Billing, Donald ...... .........56,63 .........56,99 ................56,76 .........56,90 ........56 .........56,76 ........56 Biordahl, Robert ...................... 56 Bober, JoAnn ............ 56,7l,96,99 Bonebrake, Karen ................56,71 Borgers, Gail ........,,.........,.... 56,89 Bradwisch, Leon ....,,. Braun, Bernard ...,,,. .........56,9l Bredahl, Richard ............ 56,9l,96 Brogaleas, Jim ............... ....,...... 5 6 Buchfinch, Carol .... 56,67,68,92,96 Burke, Karen .................. 56,7l,96 Burtness, Carroll ...... .........56,76 Bush, Lloyd ................ ........... 5 6 Butenschoen, Neil .,.... .. ,..... 56 Butkay, Kathleen ..... ........ 5 6 Callff, John ....,..... ........ . ,.57 Carter, Jerry .,....,....... , .....,A. 57,76 Champion, Dennis ...........,.,., 57,71 Chewakin, Sheralyn Christensen, Eunice Christensen, Robert Clark, Peggy ......,.... Colder, Joyce ....... Coons, Joan ...... Crider, James ..,. Cl'illy, Patrick ...,.. Crltes, Kenneth ...... Dahl, Richard ....,,. ......,.55,57,86 ....,...57,71,96 ........57 ..,.,,.,57 ..i.....5Z ........57 .,,.,..,.57,76 Dalen, Wayne ..,,.......,,, ....57 Dangerfield, Arlas ........ ,.......... 5 7 Darud, Janet .....,,,... .............. 5 7 Davis, Darlene ..,,. .....,...., 5 7,67,68 Dendinger, George Derheim, Darvin ..... ....,,...,55,57,86 Desilets, Eugene ..... ........... 5 7 Dunnell, Emily ......, ,. .,.., ..,. 5 7,77 Dunnell, Janet ....,, Ehr, Darlene Ehr, Wilfred Ehr, Willa ..... ,. Evensen, Arlen .... Fedders, Andy ..,..., ...,...57,76,96 ......57,92 .,.,...57,1 16 .,,.,.57,l 17,1 18 George, Judy Geyer, Richard ..... Gierde, Norma .......57,92 ........57 ..........57,7l Gliege, Allan ..... ................ 5 7,91 Goheen, Bill ...... .......,. 5 7,75,136 Gorder, Kristi Grasmoen, Janice ,.,.............. .58,76 Grey, Donna .............. 58,71 ,89,96 Grosz, Donald ....,....................... 58 Hageseth, Ellis ............ 55,58,63,96 Halverson, Janet Hamilton, Loren Hamilton, Marie .... ...............,.,58,96 .......sa,91 Hanenberg, Mary .......,......,. 58,89 Hanson, Carlyn .........,.............. 58 Hanson, Rodney .... 55,58,71,86,96 Happel, Thomas ............,... 58,103 Hartke, Harold Haugeberg, Lyman Haugeberg, Ronald ...........58,63,76 Hausauer, Donna ..,.,........... 58,99 Headrick, Jeanne Hegreberg, Dennis ..........58,71,96 Heilig, David .......................,.... 58 Helseth, Dorothy Henning, Clarice .......,..........58,7l .,......58,66,68,96 Hicks, Arthur .................... 58,118 Hill, Gary ......... Hiller, David i ,... Hoiland, Jerry , ,.,.. . ..........5a,91 ........58,116 ...........sa Hokenstad, Julia ....,................. 58 Holen, Janice ....... Holm, Carol ..... Holman, Curtis ...... . ....... 58,92,99 .............58,71 ........58,91,117 Hoppman, Bruce .. ............ 58,66,69 Hoppman, Earl ..,, ..........58,71 Horoton, Robert .................... 58,71 Hovde, Gary .................. 58,91 ,1 38 Hovdestad, Gary Howard, Judy ...... Howell, Jerry ....... Huddleson, Alma Hull, Gerald ......... Huus, Harriet ...... Indvik, LeVan Iverson, Garry Jacobson, Gary ..... Joern, Charles Johnson, Clarice ......, .........58,76 ......58,74 ......,.5B ....,.58,71 ,.......58 ........59 ....,...59 .,........59,66 Johnson, Delwin ....,......... 59,67,69 Johnson, Glenis .... .......... 5 9,75 Johnson, Janice ....... ....,..... 5 9,96 Johnson, Judith ......,....... 59,96,99 Johnson Morris ,................. 59,76 Johnson, C. Roger .................... 59 Johnson, Susan ..,..,.... 59,68,71,96 Kaeding, Darvin ........................ S9 Kaeding, Margaret ..........,,., 59,71 Kolamoha, Paul ...........,...,.,,..,,. 59 Komins, Phyllis ...... 59,71,96,l20 Kanovsky, Lyle ..... Kann, Dennis ..... Kary, Gerald .....,... Kosschau, Beverly Keating, Timmy ..., Keene, Gail ........... Kermott, John .,.... Kersavage, Berry . , ...... 5s,s9,a6 ......59 .....,59,76 ............59,75 .,...59,76,113 Korgel, Richard .................... 59,91 Kovalenko, Richard ...... ......... 5 9 Kosachenko, Elvin ................ 59,91 Krueger, Phyllis ........................ 59 Kruse, Bob ...... 18,59,116,118,119 Kuehl, JoAnn ...............,,....,....., 59 Kunka, Joe .... ......... 5 9 Lade, Marie ........ ....... 5 9,76 Landis, Patricia ...... ............... 9 6 Langseth, Suellen .......... 59,66,68 Larson, Allen ......... .......... 5 9,91 Larson, Larry ...... Lee, Judith ....... Limke, Marlys ..... Linha, Eddie Linington, Pat ..... Loberg, Grant ....... Lotvedt, Donley ....... .......60,96 .......60,90 Luedke, Ilene ............ ....... 6 0,73 Lushenko, Phyllis ...,.. ....... 6 0,99 McKenzie, John ...... ........, 6 O Maragos, Peter ..... March, Lois ........... Marten, Harold .....,................ 60,90 Martin, Jeannine .... 60,7 1 ,96,100 Meronuck, Richard ................ 60,91 Michaels, Thomas ........6o,76,116 Mlkkelson, Gary ...... 6O,86,91,96 Miller, Leon ................ 29,55,60,76 Monson, Mylla ...................... 76,89 Moorehouse, Deane Mormann, Russell ....... Morstad, Janice ...... Mortensen, Bruce Myers, Ruby ....,.... Mullen, Ardis .... Nelson, Roland . .... . ...,,..60,99 ..,..........60,91 Nelson, Susan ............ 60,66,92,96 Ness, Janet ........................ ...... 6 0 Ness, Randolph .,,,. .....,.... 6 0,76 Nestingen, Betty .... ......... 6 0 Newman, Gary ...... Nelsen, Jerome Nienow, Dianne N ienow, Donna ........ Nygaard, Connie Odegard, John ...... .......60,63 .......60,71 .......60,75 Oland, Brenda ...,,................. 60,75 Olsen, Judy ........,.,........... 6O,76,96 Olson, Donald ........ 55,60,124,128 Olson, Gayle ......................,....... 60 Olson, Lowell ....... Oothoudt, Dennis ..... Orndorf, Alton ..... Ovitt, Marlene . .... Pace, Lorna ...,...,....61 .......61,73 1113161 Palmer, Richard ...., ...,.... A .61 ,76 Paul, David ..................,. 6l,67,117 Pautzke, Marilyn ..... .,...,.......,. 6 1 Pederson, Eunice .... ....... 6 1,86 Pederson, Vernon .,,,........,, 61,117 Perlichek, Louie ...... ............ 6 1 Petersen, Sharon .... .,..... 6 1,71 Peterson, Joan ............ ....... 7 1,96 Peterson, LaDonna ..... ,........ 6 1 Peterson, Sharon ..... ......... 6 1 Petschke, Dennis ,..,... A........ 6 1 Pfau, Marlyn ...... Eisheff 1011: '--'------ 4--4 5 5,57,73,gg Kihlsfrom, Robe,-g H ---------- 59,116 PL-119136, ROQQCY ---e -- Fgiizergeor-Trno -4--'--4------'-'-'4'--- 57 Kildohli Harom mu-um-59,75 Purvls. William ---- Fox, Alvino .......,.... .,............ 5 7 King' Robe' ' ' ' 59'72'H6 Ramsay, Carol Frm-ik, choflone ...,......,. 57,71,96 K'V'eYf Glenn ----- --------'-----'- 5 9f57 Redmann, Jim .... Fuersr, cami ,,...,,........,,... 57,76,96 Kivley. Stella .,--...,,--- 59,73,96,136 Reinier, Danny .... Fundlingsland, Jerry ...,...., .....,., 5 7 Klimpel, Audrey ....,............ ..... 5 9 RCIl'1fSCl'11el', VBYO 4---- ,eluiiqvvl -148- Revell, Frances .... Rice, Robert ........ ........61,71 Riddle, Bill ..............,.. ........ 6 1,63 Rockvoy, Marlene ....... ........ 6 1,96 Rongl ien, Donald Ronning Nadine ........61,76 Rose, Gary Roscoe ..............., 61 ,90 Rush, Tim ............... Ryan, David ....... .. Rydberg, Gerald ...., Solseg, Lois ............ Saugstad, Edward Saugstad , Karen ..... Schiele, Emanuel ........ ......61,67,69 . .......... 61 ........61,96 .......61 Schimetz, Jerry .................. ........ 6 I Schmeichel, Marlene ...... 61,89,96 Schnase, Dennis .................. 61,86 Sem, Ronald ...... 55,62,76,124,128 Shirley, William Shull, Nancy .......... Simonson, Carol Simonson, Larry Skaare, Donna ..... Skaug, Vernie .,... Skeem, Gary ........... Skramstad, Rita .... Smith, Caryl ........ ....................62,75 ........62,96 ........62,92 ........62,99 ........62,96 ........62,92 Smith, Karen ...... ......... 6 2,66,89 Solberg, Lyle .......... Souther, Ronald .... Springer, Bruce ...........62,9l ...........62,7l ..............62,66,69 Stadick, Jim ............... .62,1 16,120 Stammen, Gerald ............ 62,73,1 17 Stovert, Sharon ...., Stebleton, Sharon ....... ........ 6 2,71 Stemen, Erma ...,........................ 62 Stewart, Sharon Stewart, Sheila ...... 55,62,76,86,108 Stol l, Ruby ................. Strand, Verna ............ Struknes, Robert ..... Sys, Ronald .,....... Tanner, Claire ..... Taylor, Nancy ..... .. Teker, lrene ..... ........ Templeman, Earl Thomas, Jerome ....... ............62,71 . .......... 62 ........62,9l ........62,99 ..........62,138 62,66,69,108 ............62,9l . ......,...... 62 Thompson, Marilee ..................... 62 Thorson, Marlene .......... 62,96,137 Tofstad, Jean ..............,. 62,99, 1 09 Trierwei ler, David ................ 62,91 Trout, Darlene ........ Vannett, Allwyn ..... Vannett, David ...... Vannett, Janice ..... 62,71,92,109 ........62,71 Vise, Dennis ........................ 63,91 Wald, Laurelei ...... 63,66,68,89,96 Wallace, Donna .................. 63,138 Webster, Mavis ...... .........63,109 Warlinger, Diane ...... .......... 6 3 Wetmur, Betty ,........ .......... 6 3 White, Gary ..... .. ....,... 63,86 Wittliff, Gary .,.... ...... 6 3,109 Wold, James ........... .......,,. 6 3 Wolff, Richard . ...... Wolseth, Ronald ..... .......63 YeIlowBird, Dorrean ............ 63,138 Young, Sa ndra ....... Zarek, Robert ...... Zethren, David ..... Ziegler, Casper .... Zyllo, Judy .....,. , ......... 63 ....,.....63 ........63,9o ..........63 ........63,99 I 5513! K e ggi! K' f gl ig, 5 1-I 1- vn, ' 1.1. N Ku X A . ' W 1 s Y-If K 1 ,. ,,' 1 w N X 41. X if ff, 3,1--ff .fff X, ,of ff 17 If ,f ,ff X ,z 'Z ff 2 -L ':r-2-- if ,A