Minot High School - Searchlight Yearbook (Minot, ND)

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1958 volume:

W in 5 1 fG' ' S f , 1 .Lg 1 3 w s W ng... .. ..Y.Y --A, -V Y.......:,,.., ,.A..m-1. .,.,,. .. . ---.V--rv 1 - - Y... ,.,. J W .V ---A...-,Q,,,, gil lwlmllilifiilil Staff John Elliott ............................, Mitzi Compton, Paula Costain . Editor-in-chief ..,..Associate Editors Cari Garner, Sharon Wilhelm ..,,...... Feature Editors Sandra Bertsch, Norma Lawson .....,,...Class Editors Lois Pommler ..,.................,,.,.,.. Business Manager Mary Pfahl ................,........L..,AA Joan Peterson Vernie Skaug .....,. Editor Editor Editor .,.......,,Copy ...,,,.Lay-Out Jim Fohy .....,...,......... .,.,..........,. S ports Editor John Buchwitz ,,.,.,...,,... ,,......, P hotography Editor Mrs, William Robinson ..................... Adviser W We the staff of '58, wish to dedicate this Search- light to a person who truly deserves recognition for his years of hard work at Minot High. Besides earning a re- spected name for himself out of school, this person has given his time and energy to make Minot High a known, respected, and popular place for dramatic presentations. Besides his 'work with the Community Players, he has led the Playmakers and Thespians through many fine per- formances. It is with great pleasure that we dedicate this book to Mr. William Robinson. i 2 UI ,gi f 1 i .J if ,.:.'i ' ,X I 0 ' or ,ff a ixX K Y , V f N . ,f .f f 'ff 1 f , ,. I , . . fj-1 'L - t V' ,,,1.75g3j,'1,,,2j.:'f F,,, ' M Table of Contents INSTRUCTIONAL ....... ..... 4 Adrninistrotion ...... ..... 6 Seniors ......,.,.... - ..... I6 Juniors ...,....... ...,. 4 4 52 Sopnomo res ............ ...., ORGANIZATIONAL ........ ...... 6 2 ' 64 Music ....,..,.............., ...s., Activities .......,. ...... 7 6 RECREATIONAL ...., ......... I O2 Feotu res ,M..,sss.ss. ..sss.s.. I O4 Athletics ...,.. ..c.,..., I IO Guiding us through our high school ' years our faculty has led us out of the 1 shadows of ignorance into the light of 1 knowledge. 1 I vi i i i 4 I ' INSTRUCTICNAL Administration Seniors Juniors Sophomores in tHe sliadow of our faculty, we gain in knowledge and in experience. En- deavoring to lead their students on the raadof education, the faculty of MHS isaever ready to Iendieeundersfandingand e encouragement to any student. P l l l Getting ready to start another session of the Board of Education are members Mr. Walter Brisson, Mr. Sherman Day, Mr. Harris Walstad, Mr. Bruce Van Sickle, Mrs. Ted Loy, Mr. Charles Foster, and Mr. Paul A, Miller. Board Starts Classes For Handicapped Children The Board of Education's main problem is to keep the school program going. They have recently completed the Eric Ramstad Junior High School. Plans are being made for the additions of several rooms to the Edison, Bel Air, and Roosevelt grade schools. Because Minot is a federally connected area, the Board is receiving government aid for these additions. Another project of the Board of Education is the starting of classes for the handicapped children. Mr. Paul A. Miller, Superintendent ot the Minot public school system, has been head of the system in Minot for l4 years. Mr. Miller obtained his Bachelor of Arts degree from Val- paraiso University in Valparaiso, Indiana, and his Master of Arts at the University ot North Dakota. Mr. Joel A. Davy has completed his third year as prin- cipal of Minot High School. Mr. Davy attended Jamestown College and the University of North Dakota where he received a Bachlor of Arts degree and a Master of Science degree. l l 7 am.------M -- .M-A -V .. MR. PAUL MILLER V l Secretaries Bev, Dorene Help Run Cffice A look of dismay crosses Principal Joel A, Davy's face as he checks a late on- nourtcement. xw Oops! Beverly Steenstrup makes a typing mis- take as Dorene Flom laughingly looks on. The two MHS secretaries perform many duties for the principal, teachers, and students. MHS stu- dents can always count on aid from these two. ANNA M. ACKERMANN received her Bachelor of Science degree from Valley City Teachers College, her Master of Arts de- gree from the University of North Dakota at Grand Forks, and Professional diploma in Secondary English from Columbia Univer- sity in New York. She teaches English IV, advises the Honor Society, and has charge of commencement speakers. Miss Acker- mann originally comes from New Rockford, North Dakota. MABEL JANE ADAMS, teacher of world history, is a native of Faribault, Minnesota. She earned her Bachelor of Arts degree at Carleton College in Northfield, Minnesota. Miss Adams is the treasurer of the athletic fund, and is the unofficial coach for the varsity basketball team. ADELE M. ANDERSON, who comes from Rush City, Minnesota, teaches English lll. She received her Bachelor of Arts degree from Carleton College, Northfield, Minne- sota. Miss Anderson has charge of the caf- eteria line. ANNE H. ANDERSON, an instructor of English lll, Latin, and Spanish obtained her Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees from the University of North Da- kota at Grand Forks. Miss Anderson comes from Crary, North Dakota, She also has charge of the cafeteria line. HELEN BJERKEN, teacher of biology and home economics, comes from Fargo, North Dakota. She received her Bachelor of Science degree from the North Dakota Ag- ricultural College in Fargo. CARL BLOOMQUIST, now in his second year at Minot High School, is from Devils Lake, North Dakota. He teaches world geography, world history, sociology, and for the first time in Minot High School, psy- chology. Mr. Bloomquist was graduated from the University of North Dakota at Grand Forks, where he earned his Bachelor of Science degree, DUANE CARLSON, physical education and health instructor, is head football coach and assistant basketball coach, A native of Mo- hall, North Dakota, he received his Bache- lor of Science degree from the University of North Dakota at Grand Forks, MARGUERITE CRAIG, who acquired her Bachelor of Arts degree from Macalester College in St, Paul, Minnesota, is a native of Bottineau, North Dakota, She teaches plane geometry, advanced algebra, solid geometry and trigonometry. Miss Craig supervises the girls detention. RON DAVY teaches commercial law, sales- manship, and distributive education. Mr. Davy, a native of Minot, attended Minot State Teachers College, where he obtained his Bachelor of Arts degree. His extra-cur- ricular activity is to take charge of the locker sales. 9 N.-f :WM MARY DICKINSON, teacher of home eco- nomics, is also the adviser of FHA. She was born in Grafton, North Dakota, and re- ceived her Bachelor of Science degree from the North Dakota Agricultural College in Fargo. BRYON FRANTS is a native of Eveleth, Minnesota. Mr. Frants attended the Uni- versity of Minnesota, Eveleth Junior Col- lege, and Utah State College, He received a Bachelor of Science degree. Mr, Frants teaches general mathamatics and algrebra. ARVEL GRAVING, who came from Grafton, North Dakota, directs concert band, cadet band, pep band, and two bands in Junior High School, He is instrumental supervisor of the Minot public school system. Mr, Groving was graduated from St. Olaf Col- lege in Northfield, Minnesota, with a Bach- elor of Arts degree, r I ' IGN - CARL HAGER hails from Minneapolis, Min- nesota. He attended the University of Min- nesota where he received his Master of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees in art edu- cation, Mr. Hager instructs art and advises elementary art. LAWRENCE HARTMAN, teacher of world history, Newswriting l and ll, hails from St. Paul, Minnesota, He received his Bachelor of Science degree from the University of Minnesota. Mr. Hartman is adviser of the Minot High Times and assistant adviser of Quill and Scroll. CLAIR HOBERG, a native of Boyd, Minne- sota, teaches various subjects including ag- riculture, shop, electricity and metals. He attended college at Ellendale, Valley City, and the North Dakota Agricultural College in Fargo, where he received two Bachelor of Science degrees. MARTHA HOLUM, instructor of health and physical education, also advises Pep Club. Miss Holum, who is originally from Barnsville, Minnesota, received her Bach- elor of Arts degree from Concordia College in Moorhead, Minnesota. ART HOVDE, teacher of health and phy- sical education, coaches the basketball and track team. Mr, Hovde attended the May- ville State Teachers College in Mayville, North Dakota, where he received his Bach- elor of Arts degree. NORRIS JENSEN, o native of Berthold, North Dakota, was graduated from M,S.T,C, with a Bachelor of Science degree. Mr. Jen- sen instructs Personal Typing, Typing l, Typing 2, Shorthand l, and Shortland 2. I0 JOHAN JOHNSON, who instructs United States history, comes from Sawyer, North Dakota. Mr. Johnson received his Bachelor of Science degree at Minot State Teachers College. WILLARD LAABS, instructor of economics, debate and discussion, is also the Junior Class adviser. A native of Winona, Minne- sota, Mr. Laabs received his Bachelor ot Arts degree from Winona State Teachers College, and his Master of Science degree from the University of North Dakota. DON J. MacCALLUM, a native of Minne- apolis, Minnesota, is the orchestra director. Mr. MacCallum attended University of Hawaii and the University of California for his Masters degree, and the University of Minnesota, where he received his Bachelors degree, Mr. MacCallum also plays in the World Symphony orchestra. RICHARD OLSEN, director of the A Cap- pella choir, is a native ot St. Paul, Minne- sota. Mr. Olsen received his Master of Music from Northwestern University at Evanston, Illinois, He serves as supervisor of vocal music in the public school system. ESTHER OLSON, who claims New Leipzig, North Dakota, as her hometown, attended the University of North Dakota at Grand Forks and Dickenson State Teachers Col- lege to receive her Bachelor of Arts degree. Mrs. Olson teaches typing, shorthand, and world history. HELEN MARIE PAULSON, a native ot Wa- tertown, South Dakota, attended Minot State Teachers College, the University of Denver in Colorado, and the University of California in Berkeley to earn her Bach- elor of Arts degree. She teaches bookkeep- ing and typing. OLGA PETERSON was born in Springfield, Minnesota. She attended the University of North Dakota and the University ot Minne- sota where she received her Masters degree in English. Miss Peterson teaches English ll and IV. MIKE PITCHER was born in Courtenay, North Dakota, and attended the University of North Dakota where he received his Bachelor of Science degree, Mr, Pitcher in- structs advanced woodwork, Woodwork l, and crafts. CLIFFORD RAYMOND, instructor of world history and French classes, is originally from Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin, He at- tended colleges in Eau Claire, Wisconsin and Dominican, Montreal where he received his Bachelor of Science degree. ll c... ........, .,.. .,.,..,u.,... fvr, f 43,1- Null' 4l 9' 1,13 PAUL RISTVEDT, originally from Ryder, North Dakota, teaches biology and avia- tion. He attended Minot State Teachers College to earn his Bachelor of Arts de- gree and the University of North Dakota to earn his Master of Science degree. MAI ROBINSON, an alumna of Minot High School, teaches English ll and advises the Searchlight and Quill and Scroll. Mrs. Rob- inson attended Minot State Teachers Col- lege where she received her Bachelor of Science degree. ROY ROBINSON, born in Davenport, Iowa, received his Bachelor of Science degree in physics from St. Ambrose College and Mas- ter of Science degree in physics from the University of North Dakota. He attended Massachusetts Institute of Technology for a fellowship in I956 and in l957 he at- tended Stanford University for a fellowship. He is co-adviser ofthe Science Club and an instructor of physics and chemistry. WILLIAM ROBINSON, born in Charleston, West Virginia, attended Morris Harvey Col- lege for his Bachelor of Arts degree and the University of New York for his Master of Arts degree. He also attended the University of Denver and the University of Virginia. Mr. Robinson teaches history, speech and dra- matics, and is the adviser of Playmakers. He is also audio-visual director. EULA M. RUSH, born in Paris, lllinois, re- ceived her Bachelor of Science degree from Minot State Teachers College. She had previously attended the University of ll- linois. She teaches English ll and is ad- viser of the Junior Red Cross Council. ELEANOR A. SCHROEDER, a native of Westhope, North Dakota, attended St. Katherine's College in St. Paul, Minnesota, and the University of North Dakota where she received her Bachelor of Science degree. Miss Schroeder teaches United States his- tory and advises the sophomore class. WILLIAM SEALS, a native of Minot, North Dakota, attended MSTC and Greeley College in Colorado, He holds a Bachelor of Science and Master of Science degree. Mr. Seals in- structs physical education. HELEN A. SHEPARD comes from Kenyon, Minnesota, Miss Shepard was graduated from Carleton College in Northfield, Min- nesota, where she received her Bachelor of Arts degree. Miss Shepard teaches CiviCS and economics. She also has the difficult job as adviser to the senior class. RAYMOND SKORHEIM, a native of Adams, North Dakota, attended the University of North Dakota where he received his Bach- elor of Science degree. Mr. Skorheim is the vocational agriculture teacher at MHS. He also advises FFA, I2 KEENAN H. SMITH comes from Superior, Wisconsin, where he was graduated from the Superior State Teachers College with o Bachelor of Science degree. He received his Masters of Education degree from the Wis- Q3 consin State College. Mr, Smith is an in- ,,, structor of biology and is adviser of the Ushers club, GWEN SWANSON, instructor ot English Ill, hails from Northmen, North Dakota, and attended the University of North Da- kota where she received her Bachelor of Science'in Education degree. HARLEY WEROS, teaching tor his second year at MHS, comes from Harvey, North Da- kota. He is an instructor ot chemistry and geometry. Mr. Weros is co-adviser of the viii? Science Club. He received his Bachelor of Science degree at Minot State Teachers Col- lege and has studied at Syracuse University in New York and the University of North Da- kota while working on his Masters degree. LILLIAN WILSON, school librarian and Li- brary Club adviser, is a native of Minot. She earned her Bachelor of Arts degree at Minot State Teachers College and her Master of Arts degree from the University of Denver in Colorado. RUDOLPH ZUPIETZ, instructor of shop, is a native of Virginia, Minnesota, where he attended Virginia Junior College and Colo- rado State College and received his Bachelor ot Arts degree. Chemistry instructor, Roy Robinson, and Principal Mr. Joel A, Davy take time out for a quick Coke between classes. ! j 3: ' 1 ,ff 2 i iii 13 MHS Cooks Prepare Food for Students, -gy. Mrs. Vernon Knight and Mrs. Claude Halligan, our cooks, plan, prepare, and serve hot lunches to the MHS stu- dents each day. Victor Kabanuk, Oscar John- son, and Egon Gessner keep MHS sparkling bright. During the summer they repair and re- paint the classrooms. Each year with more students entering :L MHS, their job becomes more difficult. 4:9 Mrs. Vernon Knight and Mrs. Claude Halligan prepare sauce for the hungry crowd of MHS students. Maintenance Crew Keeps School Clean Here are the men who run MHS with a broom! Victor Kabunu k, Egan Gessner and Oscar Johnson, 14 Teachers Caught in Various Poses Consulting in the halls of MHS are two English instructors, Mr. Johan Johnson and Miss Anna Ackerman. Leading an informal class is new instructor, Lawrence Hartman. Principal Joel A. Davy is caught in an unusual pose in the MHS shop. Principal Joel Davy and Junior Class Adviser Willard Laabs investigate proceeds from the pencil machine. Mr. Norris Jenson hungrily eyes his cake which was presented to him on his birthday. Mr. Paul Ristvedt diligently goes over his as- signments. SENIORS Council Prepares Class of '58 for Graduation The Senior Class officers are shown going over a report for the senior banquet with their adviser Miss Helen A. Shepard. The of- ficers are: Richard Foster, vice-president, Kathleen Klien, sec- retary, Sharon Kerr, president, and .lohn Buchwitz, treasurer. The Senior Class, advised by Miss Helen A. Shepard, planned various projects to earn money for senior activities, Among these were bake sales held by the homerooms on Satur- days. The proceeds from the sales went to fi- nance the senior banquet. The senior year for the class was climaxed by the senior banquet, baccalaureate, and commencement exercises. During the junior year the council was concerned with the sponsorsnip of the Junior- Senior Prom. To raise funds for this project, the class of '58 sold ice cream bars, operated the pencil machine, sponsored dances, and held a rummage sale. The senior class council: Karen Lund, John Buchwitz, Karen Vik, Sharon Guy, Sharon Kerr, Kathleen Klien, Richard Foster, Miss Shepard, Jim Collins, Fay Peterson, and Bob Azure. Not pictured is Shirley Rambur. l7 DAVID ABERNATHY TONY ADEN CHARLOTTE ANDERSON MARJORIE ANDERSON MURIEL ANDERSON et w Let's stay young forever She's a ray of sunshine MYRNA ANFINSAN MARY ANGELOS ALLEN APLASS DAVID ARMSTRONG GARY ARNQTT H' yth g ng is worth A smile as contagious as a Things 'haf anguish of as d 9 ll yawn never seem to bother him DAVID ABERNATHY: FFA l,2,3, TONY ADEN: Red Cross Council 3. CHARLOTTE ANDERSON: Pep Club I. MARJORIE ANDERSON. MURIEL ANDERSON: Pep Club l,2,3, FHA I. MYRNA ANFINSAN: transfer from Cranvilleg Pep Club 2. MARY ANGELOS: Honor Society 2,3, A Cap- pella Choir II I, A Cappella Choir I, 2,3, Pep Club l,2,3, Playmakers 2,3, Thespians 2,35 FHA I, Ushers Club I, ALLEN APLASS: FFA l,2,3, Pres. 3, Sentinel 2. DAVID ARMSTRONG: Home Room Officer 2, Vice-Pres, A Cappella Choir I, l,2,3, Playmakers l,2,3, Thespions 2,3, Foot- ball Manager 3. GARY ARNOTT. Another project done, exclaims Phyllis Field as she completes her coat in Home Ec. Bonnie Leigh looks amused at Norma Lawson's search for some unknown object, while Mitzi Compton appears absorbed in the contents of her locker. VONDA AUSTIN: Pep Club 2. BOB AZURE: Homeroom Officer 3, President, Class Officer 2, Vice-President, Student Council 3, Boy's State 2, A Cappella Choir I, 2,3, President 3, A Cap- pella Choir ll, I, Football l,2,3, Basketball l,2,3, Track I,2,3. IRIS BACHMEIER: Librarian 3. JOANNA BAKER: Homeroom Officer I,2,3, Vice-Pres. I, Pres. 2, Sec. 3, Student Council 2, State Student Council 2, A Cappella Choir ll, I, Pep Club l,2,3, Ushers Club I. ED BARNARD: Boy's State 2. INEZ BECKER: Pep Club 2,3j Ushers Club l,2,3, DE 3. BARRY BECKE'l'I': Transfer from Towner. ROBERT BENHAM: A Cappella Choir I, I, Playmakers l,2,3, Thespians 2,35 Football 2,35 Track 2. SANDRA BERTSCH: A Cappella Choir I, l,2,3, Pep Club I,2,3, Play- makers l,2,3, Ushers Club l,2,3, Searchlight 2,3, Co-Class Editor 3. LUCILLE BJELLAND: FHA l,2,3. VONDA AUSTIN - PYEHYI BOB AZURE-Of course it's IRIS BACHMEIRER - in the JOANNA BAKER - A lovely ED BARNARD-A good fel Perky, and Petite. very hard to beat a perfect schoolroom, in the hall, she lady gormented in light. low, a good worker, a g od athlete. has a smile for all. I friend. INEZ BECKER-Earnest and SANDRA BERTSCI-I - Can f ' - e B BENHAM -- Just a Hel Singing. LUCILLE BJELLAND-Wh re M: 'ff :ere in all her endeov0l'S- BARRY BECKET Teenag R0 ERT p Idol. happy go lucky guy. did you get those eyes so blue? A fm-1' ROGER BJELLAND AUSTRIS BLOMS BILL BLORE NANCY BONE SALLY BONEBRAIQE Hapvv Wanderer If nobody else can do it, I'lI Mischievous often, dignified Virtue is her own reward Masquerading Mischi f try sometimes, popular always MARYLS BORGERS ALLYN BOTZ RICHARD BRANT EDWARD BRATVOLD JIM BRAUCHER P ond charm, enough to Knowledge is power W5 not for me to my Men of few words are the best There lies much deviltry b h last a lifetime men that calm exterior ROGER BJELLANDg AUSTRIS BLOMS: Football 2,3, Track 2, BILL BLORE: Home Room Officer l, Pres., Class Officer 2, Pres., Student Council i,2,3, Pres, 3, National Student Council 3, State Student Council 2,3, Leadership Conference Del- egate 2, Boys' State 2, Band l l,2,3, Pep Band l,2,3, Playmakers 3, Football 2, Student Man- ager, Basketball 2,3, Reserve Basketball I, Track l, Student Manager. NANCY BONE: Honor So- ciety 2,3, Home Room Officer 2,3, Sec. 2, Vice- Pres. 3, Pep Club i,2,3, Playmakers i,2,3, De- bate l,2. MARLYS BORGERS: Honor Society 2,3, Home Room Officer l,2, Sec. l, Vice-Pres. 2, Band I l,2,3, Orchestra l,2,3, Sec. 2, Prom Co-Chairmen 2, Stage, FHA l, Searchlight 2. ALLYN BOTZ1 Orchestra l,2,3, Football 3, RICH- ARD BRANDT: Transfer. EDWARD BRATVOLD: Football 2,3, Track 2. JIM BRAUCHER: FHA l,2. John Juhala, Bert Oliveria, John Buch- witz, JoAnn Groving and Gordon Keat- ing look on as Mr. Harley Weros shows them the art of finding something amusing in every book. MARVIN BRAUN: A Cappella Choir I 3, A Cappella Choir ll 2, FFA l,2,3, Sec, 3. ROGER BREDAHL: A Cappella Choir I l,2,3, Prom Co-Chairman 2, Canopy, Playmakers 2,3, Phy. Ed. Assistant 3, Reserve Bas- ketball I. JOHN BUCHWITZ: Honor Society 2,3, Home Room Officer I, Treas., Lab Assistant 3, Debatefl,2,3, Science Club 3, High Times, Searchlight 3, Photo Editor. KAY BURG- HARDI: Pep Club l,2,3, FHA I,2,3. DALE CARLSON: FFA 2,3. GARY CARLSON: Home Room Officer I, Vice-Pres. SANDRA CARLSON: A Cap- pella ll I. JACK CLAUSON. JIM COLLINS: Home Room Of- ficer 3, Pres., Student Council 3, Phy, Ed. Assistant l,2,3, Football l,2,3, Co-Captain 3, Basketball l,2,3, Track l,2. MITZI COMPTON: Honor So- ciety 2,3, Home Room Officer 2, Vice-Pres., Band I l,2,3, Treas. 2, Pep Band l,2,3, Pep Club I,2-,3, Pres. 3, Prom Co- Chairman 2. Walls, Playmak- ers l,2,3, Debate I, Search- light 2,3, Features Co-Editor 2, Co-Associate Editor 3, Science Club 3, Sec. Wonder which one of us will break the camera first? Jim Smith, Gary Spielvogel, and Ron Hovde all stand in line for the annual taking of pictures. Chuck Simpson seems to be a bit Ieery ofthe whole thing as he turns to Bob Riebe for advice. MARVIN BRAUN ROGER BREDAHL JOHN BUCHWITZ KAY BURGHARDI DALE CARLSON I thought it most amusing Mr. Lucky Me The mind is ever the ruler of Always quiet but smiling Keeping out of misch f the universe GARY CARLSON SANDRA CARLSON JACK CLAUSON JIM COLLINS ' MITZI COMPTON F II of mischief, full of fun, As merry as the day is long Rascals are always sociable Tall, blonde and terrific The girl with the diamon yet a perfect gentleman her eYeS ,uw 3 , -- -2? ...i. Y- ' J . Q 4 . i . fr' fi fr, 5 .V ,A ,V p '51 of 1 1,4 M A . L ..,s,it if 2 PAULA COSTAIN-Here is LE ANN DALENESS - She's PATTI DOYLE - On the .IANICE DuPAUL - We've DORIS ELEFSON A pop s neat and charming lass, that which is sweetest, com- stairway ot stars. not seen her likeness yet. as money a s inin s ar in ve let s nn neo es . h 9 t e ry p e t, d t t class. JUDY ERB-A pixie in dis- EVELYN ERICKSON-Here is ARNOLD ESTERBY BONNIE ENNIS - A little guise. a smile that n I d t t h I g liv bt t h e over: t JOHN ELLIOTT-Knowledge i o eov n. is the maker of great men. Vonda Austin concentrates on sewing a straight seam while working on her Home Ec. Project. i o :ou can ers no as . but h PAULA COSTAINI Honor Society 2,3, Home- room Officer l, President, Student Council l, Girl's State Alternate 2, Band ll, l,2, President 2, Pep Club l,2,3, Playmakers l,2, Debate l, Searchlight 2,3, Co-Associate Editor 3, Science Club 3. LE ANN DALENESS: Red Cross Council 3. PATTI DOYLE: FHA l,2,3, Vice President 2, Parliamentarian 3, DE 3. JANICE DuPAUL: FHA l,2,3, Treasurer 3. DORIS ELEFSONQ Homeroorn Officer 2, Sec.-Treas., Pep Club l,2, FHA l, DE 3, Vice-Pres., State Officer, Treasurer. JOHN ELLIOTT: Red Cross Council 2, Searchlight 3, Editor-in-Chief, High Times 2,3, Sports Editor 2,3, Magician Staff 3, Quill and Scroll 2,3, Sec.- Treas. 3. BONNIE ENNIS: Homeroom Officer l, Sec.-Treas., Pep Club l,2,3, Playmakers 2,3, Ushers Club l,2,3. JUDY ERB. EVELYN ERICK- SON: FHA l, DE 3. ARNOLD ESTERBY. Ronnie Veach, Vernon Garrison, Donovan Reinke, and Curt Olson take time out from a busy day to have Chow in the School Cafeteria. PHILIP EVJEQ Band I, 3, Band ll, I,2, Orchestra 2,3, Vice-Pres. 3. JIM FAHY: Playmakers 2,3, Searchlight 3, Sports Editor. JERRY FAKEN: Track 2. OMER FENNELL. DARLENE FILIPEK: Band I, I,2,3, Pep Band 3, Pep Club I,2,3, Play- makers I,2,3, Phy, Ed. Assistant 2. PHYLLIS FJELD: Homeroom Officer 3, Vice-Pres., FHA I,2,3, Sec. I, Pres. 3. KATHLEEN FLOM: Pep Club I,2,3, Red Cross Council I, Searchlight 3, Ushers Club I,2,3. RON FOSSUM. RICHARD FOSTER: Homeroom Officer 2, Pres., Class Of- ficer 3, Vice-Pres., Student Council 2, Band I, I,2,3, Vice-Pres. 3, Pep Band 2,3, Lab Assistant 3, Playmakers 3, Science Club 3. SONJA FROSETHg Homeroom Officer I Sec., A Cap- pella Choir I, 2,3, A Cappella Choir ll, I, Pep Club I,3. 'U' PHILIP EYJE - Dizzy JIM FAHY-VII do if ilISf to JERRY FAKEN-Success in OMER FENNELL - Life is DARLENE FILIPEK --I He Fingers. be devilish. all awaits him. mode for living. Music. non Possum RICHARD ros'r:R Silence 20,N1,A 'R95ETH1:Mbe: f PHYLLIS FJELD-Ma, I-le's KATHLEEN FLOM-To see - - . u ue is G sl making eyes of me. her is to love her. He's ullrighti Genius at work. mendafion. ..,...W2.. ... , ., .. ,A ,L ...,s..f 4 . .. 'fi , ig 2 ' gs nf3i f'l' .f 'Ji' I' to nz. 'VSFQQ . at Q5 .LJ , gt s ' -JP 4 J . Af' ,Q s .9 I fl. '. CARI GARNER VERNON GARRISON SANDRA GAY MARGARET GEISZLER JERRY GOETZ You are perfection Life is one big party Personality and pep . . . a good Lady of quality . . . gracious A million dollars worth f t combination and sweet DOROTHY GOODWIN REID GORDON CAROL GRANHEIM JoANN GRAVING MARY GRAY t, kindly and fun, she's Beware of two black eyes She is the mirror of sweetness True to her work, her friends, Beauty is o natural supe ty all three in one gracious help she gladly gives CARI GARNER: Home Officer l,2, Treas. I, Vice-Pres. 2, Girls' State Alternate 2, Pep Club I,2,3, Loyalty Day Court 3, Prom-Chairman 2, Programs, Playmakers I,2,3, Phy. Ed. Assistant 3, Searchlight l,2,3 Feature Co-Editor 3. VER- NON GARRISON: Playmakers I. SANDRA GRAY: Home Room Officer I,2,3, Vice-Pres, 2, Sec. 3, A Cappella I 2, A Cappella Il I, Pep Club I,2,3, Playmakers l,2, Ushers Club I,2,3, DE 3. MARGARET GEIZLER: Home Room Officer 2, Sec.: Pep Club I,2,3, Playmakers 3, FHA l,2,3 Sec. 2, Reporter 3. JERRY GOETZg Boys' State 2' Band I 3, Band ii i,2, Playmakers I,2,3, Thesi I ,le pians 2,3, DOROTHY GOODWIN: Honor Society 2,3, Pep Club I,2,3,, Ushers Club l,2,3. REID GORDON: Playmakers l,2,3, Football 2. CAROL GRANHEIM. JoANN GRAVING: Honor Society 2,3, Band I I,2,3, Home Room Officer l, Sec., Student Council 2,3, Sec 2, State Student Coun- cil I,2,3, Sec. 3, Thespians 2,3, FHA I,2,3, Treas. l, Vice-Pres. 3, Searchlight 2, Feature Co-Editor 2, Girls' State 2, Pep Club I,2,3, Playmakers I,2,3, MARY GRAY: Red Cross Council 3, Home Room Officer I, Vice-Pres., Girls' State 2, Pep Club I,2,3, Thespians 3, Treas. 3, Playmakers 2,3. Kay, no sampling while on duty! Nancy Bone and Paula Costain apparently don't seem to be seeing what Kay White is up to. elk. . p----- A clean locker seems to amaze LeRoy Haugeberg who calls the attention of David Zareck to the phenomena. Vern Johnson seems bored by the whole situation. EHISRONCGUYZI gorIg1eroE:lintgJgfl.-32grijl?1reSif2g?II'1Tti HANES: Pep Club l,2,3, Ushers Club l,2,3. TU ent Ounci I GP U , , 1 S SVS U DORCAS HANSON: H Off' 3, V' - l,2,3, Secretary 2, Searchlight 3. HENRY HAL- Pres, Pep Club 1 2 3, Emiosrnushelleglub gg, VERSON: Playmakers l,2,3, Thespions 2,3. EA' HAN O E'RNON HAROL'D1 DANIECE HAGER: Band I, 1,2, Pep Club 1,2,3. J ,N 5 N- 3- V - MARY HAMBEK: Pep Club l,2,3, Red Cross Boy s State 2, Band I, 2,3, Band ll, l, Pep Bond Council l. LUCRETIA HANDLOS. SABRA 3. ALVIRA HARSTAD: Pep Club 3. sHAnoN Eur -frun of fun HEIIILIY HAl:VERSOFf- -rim Eaguhzce HAGER h- fHer MARYhHAMBEK - such a LUCfRiT!A Hi:Ndl?L0S-T mf all GUCY fee. W I' WGS IIICOIHPQ E Ulll HGH S Gfe II1Ul'ly, sl' OBS, C Gflllllls llldllhef. U CII' CII ISPOSI iolf. sAsaA HAN:s-one of the he mme' me 'hm 'my' v:nNoN HAROLD - 'nie ALvmA HAns'rAo - she pleasant things in life. DORCAS HANSEN-Our JEAN HANSON-Her own force of his own merit powders her face with Special Angel. grand way. makes his way. sunshine. THEODORA HASENWINKEL LEROY HAUGEBERG - ROY I-IAUGLIE-Mr. BERNIECE I-IAUSAUER- SHIRLEY HEATH-The h -Lady Luck. Smiling Through. Modern. Chances Are. never betrays. JANET HEGREBERG-Dream DONALD HELLAND-Most DELORES HENDERSHOT - THOMAS HENNESSY-Prexy MURYL HERDA-Living Id I Stuff. Likely to Succeed. Little Girl of Ours. is my middle name. THEODORA HASENWINKEL: Ushers Club l,2,3, DE 2, Red Cross Council 2. LeROY HAUGEBERG. ROY HAUGLIE: Homeroom Of- ficer l, Pres., Student Council l, Ph. Ed. As- sistant 2, Basketball l,2,3, Varsity 3. BERNIECE HAUSAUER: Ushers Club l,2,3, DE 2,3. SHIR- LEY HEATH: A Cappella Choir ll, l, Librarian 3. JANET HEGREBERG: A Cappella Choir I, 2,3 A Cappella Choir ll, l, Pep Club l,2,3, Play makers l,2,3, FHA l,2, Ushers Club 2, Search light 2,3 DONALD HELLAND. DELORES HEN DERSHOT: Ushers Club l. THOMAS HEN NESSY: Homeroom Officer 2, Treas., DE 3, Pres MURYL HERDA. Jim Sampson tries to study, but Carol Peterson seems to be quite a distraction. ...,,mm-q WESLEY HILLER: Band I l,2,3, Pep Band 2,35 Football l,2,3. Basketball l,2,3, Track l,2,3. DIANE HOFFMAN: Pep Club l,2,3, Playmakers l,2, Ushers Club 2,3, JOY HOLTER. NADIAN HOPKINS: Pep Club I. DELINO HOREN- BACHER. RONALD HOVDE. ELLEN HUNTER. DUANE ILVEDSONI Honor Society 2,3, Boys' State 2, Band I 2,3, Band ll I, Playmakers l,2,3, Vice-Pres. 3, Science Club 3. ARDIS- JACOBSON: A Cappella Choir II I, Pep Club I, DE 2,3, Sec- retary and Historian 2. VERA JENSON: Ushers Club I. Seniors, Mary Hombek, Bonnie Ennis, and Sandro Klein grin happily as they prepare to leave the noisy corridors of MHS for another night. WESLEY HILLER DIANE HOFFMAN JOY HOLTER NADIAN HOPKINS DELANO HORNBACHER - d I I a likeable Sunny, sincere, and sensible She has her own way, and it's Life is what we mak l' 9 Y L ght brown hair, cheek of tan, An all aroun pa , zing athlete, ladies' man a a nice wa RONALD HOVDE ELLEN HUNTER DUANE ILVEDSON ARDIS JACOBSON VERA JENSON t twinkle in his eye betrays A form more fair, a taco more If a line was crooked, he'd Firelight dances in her hair A smile is her umbr he mischief in his heart sweet argue it straight m-1, 4-. Ls F It VIRGINIA JENSEN- CAROL JOHNSON-To giye VERN JOHNSON - What RUBY JONES-A gem of a SONJA JORGENSON - She Coqugffe, her other due, she has wit. should a man do but be gal. moves like a goddess and h merry? V looks like a queen. BETTY JOTHEN -The very JUHN JUHAHA 1 UHCGUSINS RAYMO N D KABANUK- pink of perfection. effort will win out. GORDON KEATING - No Friendship is Equality. SHARON KERR-Too really gl-'eat 'Tan thought marvelous for words. imse so. VIRGINIA JENSON: DE 3, Sec. 3. CAROL JOHNSON: Band I, 3, Band ll, I,2, FHA l,2, Red Cross Council 3, Library Club I,2,3, De- bate 2, Searchlight 3, High Times 2,3, Quill and Scroll 2,3, VERN JOHNSON. RUBY JONES: Pep Club l,2. SONJA JORGENSON: Homeroom Of- ficer 3, Sec.-Treas., Band I, 2,3, Drum Majorette 2,3, Playmakers 3, Phy Ed, Assistant 3. BETTY JOTHEN: Homeroom Officer 3, Sec.-Treas., Pep Club I,2,3, Playmakers l,2,3. JOHN JUHALA2 Honor Society 2,3, Homeroom Officer l,2, Vice- Pres. I, President 2, Band I, 2,3, Band ll, I, Pep Band 3, Prom Co-Chairman, Playmakers I,2,3, Thespians 3, Science Club 3. GORDON KEAT- ING: Honor Society 2,3, Homeroom Officer 3, Vice-Pres., A Cappella Choir I, 2, A Cappella Choir ll, l, Lab Assistant 3, Debate I,2,3, Sci- ence Club 3, President. RAYMOND KABANUK: A Cappella ll, l,2. SHARON KERR: Honor So- ciety 2,3, Sec. 3, Homeroom Officer I, Pres., Class Officer 3, Pres., Student Council I,3, A Cappella Choir l, 2,3, Vice-Pres, 3, A Cappella Choir ll, I, Vice-Pres., Pep Club I,2,3, Play- As a guy who'll ring the bell in one way or the other, Danny Wald gives him- self a little credit during Newswriting class. .l . 4 v., .. makers I,2,3, President 3, Thespians 2,3, 5. Searchlight 2,3 , Science Club 3. ..i. S si :,, is' 1 . - I Vrr - KENNETH KIEMELE. KAYE KITTLESON: Home- room Officer I,2, Sec., A Cappella Choir I, 2, A Cappella Choir II, I, Pep Club I,2,3, Sec. 2, Loyalty Day Court 3, Playmakers I,2,3, Search- light I,2,3, High Times 2,3, Business Manager 3, Magician Staff 3, Quill and Scroll 2,3, Pres. 3, Cheerleaders I, Reserve, Science Club 3. KATHLEEN KLEIN: Homeroom Officer 2,3, Vice-Pres. 2, Pres. 3, Class Officer 3, Sec., A Cappella Choir I, 2,35 A Cappella Choir II, I, Pep Club I,2,3, Playmakers I,2,3, Ushers Club 2,3, Red Cross Council I,2, Debate 2. SANDRA KLEIN: A Cappella Choir I, 2,3, A Cappella Choir ll, I, Pep Club I,2,3, Playmakers I,2, FHA I,2, ARLIS KNUTSON: Pep Club 2, FHA I. LEO KORGEL: FFA I,2,3. JOYCE KOZACH- ENKO: Pep Club I, DE 3. RICHARD KRINGEN: A Cappella Choir I, 2,3. STANLEY KROGMAN. GERALDINE KWASIGROCH. f w-MW4 ,- gh, v-v.4,,,J Betty Shaw prepares to explore the bottom of her locker, while Mary Pfahl peers intently into hers trying to decide what books to take home. KENNETH KIEMELE - The KAYE KITTLESON - Our KATHLEEN KLEIN - The SANDRA KLEIN- it doesn't ARLIS KNUTSON - Ain'I Id belongs to the Pixie Princess. little known art of being take her long to moke Misbehavin'. energetic. happy. friends. JUYCE KOZACHENKO - I GERALDINE KWASIGROCH- LEO KORGEL-Easy to get love the life I live. RICHARD KRINGEN- STANLEY KROGMAN-High Politeness costs nothing and along with. Wanna hear a good one? an i . gains ve ing. d Mghty e ryth 1w- fn W DARLENE La FRANCE VALRIE LAKODUK DONN LARSON JANET LARSON PHYLLIS LARSON Oh ur sweet e es our soft A heart that's free u with a ur se Yo 'r n ' y y , y A g y p po u e the o e She charms us with he replies personality ROBERT LARSON NORMA LAWSON JOAN LEE BONNIE LEIGH KENNETH LEIGH orry is folly, so let us be A girl of many accomplish- Light of heart, quick of step, Little Darling m not in the roll of co jolly ments, many moods here's a girl who's full of pep men DARLENE LaFRANCE. VALRIE LAKODUK. DONN LARSON: Home Room Officer 2,3, Vice- Pres., Playmakers 2, Prom 2, Lounge Co-Chair- man. JANET LARSON. PHYLLIS LARSON: Home Room Officer 3, Sec.-Treas., A Cappella Choir ll l, Pep Club l,2,3, FHA l,3, Ushers Club l,2,3, Playmakers l. ROBERT LARSON. NORMA LAWSON: Home Room Officer 2, Pres., Honor Society 2,3, Student Council 2, Band ll l, A Cap- pella Choir ll 3, Pianist, Pep Club l,2, Pram 2, Publicity Chairman, Playmakers l,2,3, FHA l,2,3, Pres. 2, Ushers Club l,2,3, Searchlight 3, Co-Class S-toff Editor, High Times 2,3, Editor 2,3, Quill and Scroll 2,3, Carnival Co-Chairman 2. JOAN LEE: Band l 3, Band ll l,2, Pep Club l,2,3, Playmakers l,2,3, Ushers Club l,2,3, Red Cross Council l, Searchlight 3. BONNIE LEIGH: A Cap- pella Choir I 2,3, A Cappella Choir ll l, Pep Club l,2,3, Ushers Club l,2,3, Red Cross Council 2,3. KENNETH LEIGH: Home Room Officer, Vice- Pres. l, Sgt. of Arms 3, A Cappella Choir I 3, A Cappella Choir Il l, Prom 2, Stage Co-Chairman, Football 3. Mr. William Robinson gives last minute instruc- tions to football co-captains Foy Peterson and .lim Collins on the art of kissing a queen. via ' 22 -- WY- ---- Y- -Y -- Duane Ilvedson and Jim Fahy seem to be amused at Mr. William Robinson's joke EVELYN LINENKO: A Cappella Choir I, 3, A Cappella Choir ll, l. lLA JEAN LONG: DE 3. GARY LUETZEN: Homeroom Officer l, Presi- dent, Student Council l, Band ll, l,2. DONNA LUND: Homeroom Officer 2, Secretary, Pep Club l,2, FHA l, DE 3. KAREN LUND: Homeroom Of- ficer l,3, Secretary l, President 3, Student Coun- cil 3, Band I, 2,3, Band ll, l, Pep Club l,2,3, Prom Chairman 2, Canopy, Playmakers 3, Search- light 3. CHARLES MCCUMBER. PAT MCDON- NELL: Debate l. MARGARET MANNING: A Cappella Choir ll, l, Pep Club l,2,3, Playmakers 2,3, Searchlight 2,3, High Times 3. ALEX MARA- GOS: Homeroom Officer l, A Cappella Choir ll, l, Lab Assistant 3, Playmakers l, Debate l, Phy. Ed. Assistant 3, Football Reserve l,2, Varsity 3. ERLENE MARTINSON: A Cappella Choir ll l, Pep Club l,2,3. EVELYN LINENKO-A girl ILA JEAN LONG-A smile GARY LUETZEN- DONNA LUND-Little, but KAREN LUND-Busy every th a smile for everyone. that won't come off. Great Pretender. oh my! minute. CHARLES McCUMBER- PAT McDONNELL-Frank- MARGARET MANNING-All ALEX MARAGOS-lt's all in ERLENE MARTINSON-L k Cheerful without mirth. ness is a natural quality. the things you are. the game. Homeward Angel. win ng 56+ bw ilqln--w 515' DEAN MELIUS DONA MELIUS GAIL MELLEM MARLENE MICKELSON JAMES MOREY lgeta kick out of lite Considerate and kind are her Lovely to look at She's always as bright os her The secret of his succ words for you hair his personality Sl-IARON MORRIS KATHRYN MUUS DOROTHY NELSON .loANN NELSON JAMES NERMYR Muse is well said to be the She has that cheerfulair A smile, a style, a winning Who said beauty and brains Ambition has no res SPEGCII of Clfl9elS way can't be combined? DEAN MELIUS: A Cappella Choir Il l,2. DONA MELIUS: Pep Club l,2,3, FHA I,3. GAIL MEL- LEM: Home Room Officer 2, Vice-Pres., A Cap- pella Choir I 2,3, A Cappella II I, Pep Club 2,3. MARLENE MICKELSON. JAMES MOREY: Home Room Officer 2, Sec., FFA l,2, Class Officer I, Vice-Pres. SHARON MORRIS: A Cappella Choir Il I, A Cappella Choir I 2,3, Pep Club 3. KATHRYN MUUS: Honor Society 2,3, Vice-Pres. 3, Band ll I, Band I 2,3, Playmakers I, Red Cross Council 2, Science Club 3, Science Fair I. DOROTHY NELSON: Home Room Officer 2,3, Vice-Pres., A Cappella Choir I 2,3, Sec.-Treas. 3, A Cappella Il I, Pep Club l,2,3, Playmakers 2,3, Searchlight 3, Cheerleader 2, Alternate. JOANN NELSON: Honor Society 2,3, Home Room Officer 2, Pres., Student Council, Drum Majorette 2,3, A Cappella Choir I 2.3, A Cappella Choir ll I, Pep Club l,2,3, Loyalty Day Court 3, Play- makers I,2,3. JAMES NERMYR: Honor Society 2,3, Band I I,2,3, Pep Band 2,3. Hold that mirror still, remarks Brownie Shirley to Darnell Reiter, as Ronald Hovde and Bob Reibe find the actions of the girls amusing. 'LJ 5 IW' W f'.Baf 'Nu Rosalie Peterson, MHS senior, begins another rigorous day of study. MARVIN NESS. MIKE NILSON: Phy, Ed. Assistant 2, Football 3, Reserve Football I,2. GARY NYBAKKEN: Home Room Officer I, Sgt. of Arms, Band I I,2,3, Band Manager 3, Pep Band 3. UNA FAY OLAND: A Cappella Choir I 2,3, Pep Club 2,3, Playmakers 2,3, Ushers Club 2,3. CAROL OLSON: Home Room Officer 3, Treas., Band I 2,3, Band ll I, Pep Club I,2,3, Play- makers l,2,3, FHA I, Debate 2, Searchlight 3, High Times 2,3, Feature Editor, Magician Staff 3, Quill and Scroll 2,3, Vice-Pres. 3. CURTIS OLSON. GLORIA OL- SON: A Cappella Choir ll I, Pep Club l,2,3, Science Fair Delegate 3. KAREN OLSON: Honor Society 2,3, A Cappella Choir ll I, Pep Club I,2,3, Red Cross Council I, Science Fair Delegate 3, PATRICIA OL- SON: Pep Club I,2,3, Ushers Club 2,3, Playmakers 2,3. ALLAN OTTO: FFA I,2,3, Reporter 3. MARVIN NESS MIKE NILSON GARY NYBAKKEN UNA FAY OLAND CAROL .OLSON that ke th My hero! Some think the world is made Rock pretty baby Full of fun and fancy f e for fun and frolic, and so do I CURTIS OLSON GLORIA OLSON KAREN OLSON PATRICIA OLSON ALAN OTTO ry d autiful behavior is the finest Always ready, always there, Tell me pretty maiden, a e I'II buy that dream of arts always willing to d er share there any more i e ou a o h !k y t home? DORIS OVITT--The Gentle GLORIA PATTERSON-Catch JAMES PAUL - Congenial KAE PEARSON - I speak ROSALIE PEDERSON - Our Touch. u falling star. Cossanova. to the stars. Truly, Truly Fair. FAY PETERSON-AIISWBI to MARY PFAHL-Success is ROGER PRATT-TGll,D0 k, THOMAS PROBST - Let's LESLIE PUTZ - He s U C00Cll'5 PNYGF- her future, personality her and Wowee. Get Happy. success without shouting fume. DORIS OVl'l'l': Pep Club 2,3, FHA 2,3, DE 3, Reporter. JAMES PAUL. KAE PEARSON: De- bate l, Science Fair Delegate 3. ROSALIE PED- ERSON: Red Cross Council 3. FAY PETERSON: Homeroom Officer l,3, Pres. 3, Vice-Pres. l Student Council 3, Loyalty Day Court 3, Coi Captain, Phy. Ed. Assistant l,2, Varsity Football l,2,3, Varsity Basketball l,2,3. MARY PFAHL: Homeroom Officer l, Sec., Class Officer l, Sec., Band l,3, Band ll, l,2, Treas. l, Librarian 2, Pep Club l,2,3, Prom Chairman 2, Playrnakers l,3, Debate l, Searchlight 2,3, Copy Editor 3. ROGER PRATT: Homeroom Officer l, Pres., A Cappella Choir l, 2,3. TOM PROBST. LESLIE PUTZ: Band l, 3, Band ll, l,2, Science Club 3. Kay White, Betty Jothen, and Carol Olson delay their dinner to discuss all their home work, while Katy Muus seems engrossed in her studies. www Y Allyn Botz hams it up for the cameraman. SHIRLEY RAMBUR: Homeroom Officer l,3, Sec. I, Pres. 3, Class Officer 2, Treas., Student Coun- cil 3, Girls State 2, Alternate, Band I, l,2,3, Pep Band I, Pep Club l,2,3, Loyalty Day Court 3, Prom Chairman 2, Floor Show, Playmakers 3, Cheerleader 2,3, Reserve Cheerleader I. MER- EDITH REEVES: Lab Assistant 3, Science Club 3. DONOVAN REINKEZ Phy. Ed. Assistant 2, Sci- ence Club 3, Basketball 2, Reserves. ROLAND REINKE: Football l,2,3, Varsity 2,3, Basket- ball Reserve I, Track I,2. DARNELL REITERZ Homeroom Officer 2, Sec.-Treas., Pep Club l,2,3, Playmakers 3, Ushers Club I, Prom Chair- man 2, Programs. GARY RHODES. BOB RIEBEZ Boy's State 2, Band I, 2,3, Treas. 3, Band ll, I, Pep Band 3, Playmakers 2,3, Science Club 3. DALE SALO: A Cappella Choir l, l,2,3. JIM SAMPSON. LEONA SCHMEICHELZ Honor So- ciety 2,3, Treas. 3, A Cappella Choir ll, I, Pep Club l,2,3, Prom Chairman 2, Punch, Play- makers l,2,3, Treas. 2,3, Thespians 2,3, Ushers Club l,2,3, Red Cross Council l,2,3, Vice-Pres. 2. SHIRLEY RAMBUR - Music MEREDITH REEVES - The DONOVAN REINKE-A great ROLLAND REINKE-As for DARNELL REITER--Let's Go at her fingertips. Boy Next Door. mind behind a pleasant face. me, l'II take sports. Dancing. GARY RHODES - S1-pong ROBERT RIEBE-He needs DALE SALO-When words JAMES SAMPSON - Happy LEONA SCHMEICHEL- reasons make sfrong ggfigns, no introgiuctglang he speaks fail, music speaks. is a Boy Named Me. Jupiter's Darling. or lmse . 'Nr- 459'-If L . ' JK' 'ins BETTY SHAW-Kindness is .IUDITH ANN SHIRLEY - CHARLES SIMPSON - He ELEANOR SMITH -- Earth JIM SMITH - Born f Wisdom. Hi-Fi Personality. aims high and hits the mark. Angel. success, he seems. GARY SPIELVOGEL - An BONNIE SPOKLIE - Angel EDWARD STEENBERG-Mr. MARGARET STEENBERG - RICHARD STEVENSON- All-American Guy. Eyes. Wonderful. Dungaree Doll. Ability Plus Character. BE'l'l'Y SHAW: Class Officer I, Treas., Orches- tra I 23 Pres 3 Pe Club I 23 Pla makers I 1 I I - I P I I I Y - JUDITH ANN SHIRLEY: Homeroom Officer 2, Pres., Class Officer I, Pres., Student Council I,2 State Student Council 2, Girl's State 2, Band I l,2,3, sec. 3, Pep club i,2,3, Reporter 1, vacei Pres. 3, Loyalty Day Queen 3, Playmakers l,2,3, Prom Co-Chairman 2, Searchlight I, Cheerlead- er, Reserve 2, Varsity 3. CHARLES SIMPSON: Honor Society 2,3, Pres. 3, Band I, l,2,3, Or- chestra I,2,3, librarian I, Pres. 2, Debate l,2,3, Science Club 3. ELEANOR SMITH: Pep Club 3, Ushers Club l,2,3, Searchlight 3. JIM SMITH: Homeroom Officer I,3, Vice-Pres., A Cappella Choir I, I, Basketball Reserves 2, Track I,2,3. GARY SPIELVOGEL: Phy. Ed. Assistant I,2, Bas- ketball I,2,3, Reserves I, Varsity 2,3. BONNIE SPOKLIE: A Cappella Choir Il, 2, FHA I,2, ED- WARD STEENBERG. MARGARET STEENBERG. RICHARD STEVENSON: A Cappella Choir I, 3, DE 3. Karen Vik takes time out from Journalism Class to count off how many stories she has to write for the High Times. DALORES STILES: Pep Club 3, Searchlight 3, Science Club 3. DARLENE STILES: Pep Club 3, Science Club 3, Searchlight 3. RICHARD STOR- BECK. HARLEY STRAUS: Band I, 3, Band Il, l,2, Pep Bond 3, Playmakers l,2,3, Thespians 2,3, RODNEY STROUD. MARYBELL SWART- ZEL. JOSEPHINE SWISS: Homeroorn Officer 2, Pres., A Cappella Choir Il, 2, Pep Club 2, Ushers Club l,2,3, Treas. 2, Pres. 33 Red Crass Council 3, Student Council l,2. VERNON SWISS: A Cap- pella Choir ll, 2. BENNIE SYS: Band II, I,2, Band I, 3, FFA l,2,3, LARRY TANGEN: Foot- ball l,2,3. ln you go, says Chuck Simpson as he and Duane Ilved- son assist Gordon Keating into his locker. It seems you can find rnast anything in lockers now-a-days. DALORES STILES-Fortune's DARLENE STILES-Born To RICHARD STORBECK- HARLEY STRAUSS- Doctor RODNEY STROUD - A Child. Be Happy, Lighfhearted Guy. Jazz. mighty likable guy. MARYBELL SWARTZEL- JOSEPHINE SWISS-A sweet VERNON SWISS-A good BENNIE SYS-l'm a dreamer, LARRY TANGEN - Broad Extraordinary Gal, attractive kind of grace. man is hard to find. but aren't we all? Shouldered Dreambaat. mmm iw 'FN If way, Avi DENNIS TANNER - Why DeANNE THOMPSON- BONNIE THORNBY-- MYLON TORGERSQN... CAROL 1-05551--r-,Pr I d smile? I prefer to laugh. Stardust in her hair. Mischievous Madcap. Dream Bggu, N Fame. ALLEN TOVEY - We're JEANNE VALGREN-Where- SHARON vANGsNEss-Miss MARLENE VARBERG - I RONNIE VEACH - stud f counting on you. ever I gt:,' Idmake new Extraordinary. heard the jukebox playing. Prince- rien s. David Zarek and Vernon Garrison are deeply absorbed in a hidden project. DENNIS TANNER: A Cappella Choir l, 2, A Cappella Choir ll, l. DeANNE THOMPSON: Homeroom Officer l, Pres., Class Officer 2, Sec., Student Council l, A Cappella Choir l, 2, A Cap- pella Choir ll, l, Sec., Pep Club l,2,3, Play- makers l, FHA l. BONNIE THORNBY: Band l, l,2,3, Pep Band l,2,3, Pep Club l,2,3, Play- makers l,2, Phy. Ed. Assistant 2, Searchlight 3, Science Club 3, Science Fair Delegate 3. MYLON TORGERSONg Homeroom Officer l, Vice-Presi- dent. CAROL TOSSETT' Pen Club l,2,3: llshers Club 2,3, ALLEN TOVEY: FFA, Track i,2,3, Re- serve Football 2. JEANNE VALGRENZ Band l, 3, Band ll, l,2, Pep Club 2,3, Ushers Club l. SHAR- ON VANGSNESS: Homeroom Officer l, Secre- tary. MARLENE VARGERG3 Band l, 2,3, Band ll, l. RONNIE VEACH: Homeroom Officer l,3, Sec., DE 2,3, Vice-Pres., Reporter 2, Treas. 3, Phy. Ed. Assistant 2. Dorcas Hansen stares absent-mindedly into space while Chuck Simpson, Rodney Stroud, Donna Zietlow, and DeAnne Thompson seem to be engrossed in reading Time magazine in Economics class. KAREN VIK: Honor Society 2,3, Homeroom Ot- ficer 3, President, Student Council 3, Band I, 3, Band ll, I,2, Pep Club 3, Ushers Club 2,3, High Times 3. BRUCE WALKER. DANIEL WALD: Prom Chairman 2, Walls, Playmakers 2,3, Thespians 2,3, Searchlight I,2, High Times 3, Football 2, Science Club 3. REBECCA WAL- LACE, Band Il, I, A Cappella Choir I, 2, Pep Club I,2,3, DE 3. KAY WALLERY: Homeroom Officer 3, Vice-Pres., Band II, I,2, Librarian I, Secretary 2, Pep Club I,2,3, Playmakers 2,3, Ushers Club I,2,3, Vice-Pres. 3, Searchlight 3, BEATRICE WEFALD: Honor Society 2,3, A Cap- pella Choir I, 2,3, A Cappella Choir II, I, Pep Club I,2,3, Reserve Cheerleader I,2, JUDY WELK: Pep Club 2,3. KAY WHITE: A Cappella Choir I, 3, A Cappella Choir Il, I, Pep Club I,2,3, Red Cross Council 2,3, Sec, 2, Playmakers l,2,3. SHARON WILHELM: Playmakers l.2,3: Pep Club I,2,3, Ushers Club I,2, Red Cross Council I, Searchlight I,2,3, Feature Editor 3, High Times 2,3, Editorial Editor 2,3, Quill and Scroll 2,3, Science Club 3. BONNIE WILSON: A Cappella Choir Il, I, Pep Club I,2,3, Ushers Club I. KAREN viK - Pink sweaeer Bkpcs WALKER-Handsome DANIEL wALo-An Artisi's REBECCA WALLACE-Sweet KAY WALLERY- Angel- I5 GS HGHUSOMS Goes. Life. Smooth, and Sassy. I Beau Catcher. BEATRICE WEFALD-lf's a JUDY WELK-My Fail' Lady. KAY WHITE - The Girl SHARON WILHELM-B BONNIE WILSON-T w0 W'1'S WOYICI. With the Golden Hair. tiful, Bright, and Brungrtle. Dreamer. ee tw. -Q.. W . mv- he ' ' - i-:.1:,f'.' ei l 5 Q .1-,.3,i51fgg,: - gags,-1 -Q4 V g- sie . ,' 1- v,15r:2:i':.'1'I A l m .5 I I fa , 5 :Q-u..i-.,.1, Q , 1- ' ' eg, ai- if Ng l an ,,f,. 'W'-I , Mum, , if . .L.- SST: K A Y Y U L Y - Lipstick, DAVID ZAREK-Genius and WANDA ZETHREN -- Angel DONNA ZEITLOW - Be-Bbp SHARON ZIMMER- CUMIY, dlgioellubber - soled Showmanship. Smile, Baby, Sophisticated Lady. Not Pictured: RODNEY CARPENTER JANET FUSS DICK HANNAFORD DARRELL STEBLETON GRANT WOOD DENNIS GOERTZEN GORDON HANSON DONALD STRASTER LAUREL YECOSHENKO KAY YULY: A Cappella Choir ll, l5 Pep Club 2,3 DAVID ZAREK: Lab Assistant 35 Foreign Exchange Student 25 Student Council 35 Vice- President5 Science Club 3. WANDA ZETHREN: Homeroom Officer 3, Secretary-Treasurer: Pep Club 2,35 Playmakers 35 FHA 3. DONNA ZEIT- LOW: Pep Club l5 FHA l, SHARON ZIMMERZ Pep Club l,2,35 DE 3. C 40 Ronnie Veach searches intently for something in his locker, unaware of the photographer. Senior Muriel Anderson Mary Angelos Nancy Bone Marlys Borgers John Buchwitz Paula Costain Doris Elefson Phyllis Field Carolyn Garner Dorothy Goodwin JoAnn Groving Donald Hellond Duane llvedson Sonia Jorgenson Betty Jothen Gorden Keating Honor Roll Sharon Kerr gathleen Klein andra Klein Donn Larson Norma Lawson Kathryn Muus JoAnn Nelson James Nermyr Carol Olson Karen Olson Rosalie Pederson Mary Pfahl Donavan Reinke Leona Schmeichel Betty Shaw Charles Simpson, Dolores Stiles Darlene Stiles DeAnne Thompson Karen Vik Beatrice Wefald David Zarek - iw - - Alex Maragos has his usual big grin as he shows off one of Minot High's many trophies. A group of seniors, anxiously awaiting grad- uation, are trying on cops and gowns to make sure they have a good fit. Mary Ptahl does a good iob of keeping her mind on her work while Carol Olson and Marlys Borgers try their best to distract her. Sparkling ice-blue eyes and curly brown hair describes peppy MITZIE COMPTON. Mitzi always seems to lend a cheerful air wherever she goes, and to whatever she does. Being president of one of the most active Pep Clubs Minot High has ever had is just one of her accomplishments. Even though Mitzi belongs to many organizations, such as Playmakers, Honor Society, and Science Club, of which she is secretary, she still finds time for a friendly hi for all her many friends. A lively ball of fire full of unexpected surprises and delightful is JIM FAHY. Jim, who is always joking and laughing, has a friendly grin for everyone he sees. Jim represented Minot High at the Western Division tournaments as Dream Boy of Minot High. Besides this, Jim spent a lot of time working as sports editor on the Searchlight. Belonging to Playmakers, and being secretary-treasurer of his home room takes up most of his time. 42 Eight Seniors Chosen Shining coal-black hair, a bright smile, and boundless energy describe one of Minot's High's most ambitious senior's, JoANN GRAVING. JoAnn, who'always seems to be busy, does a good job on any project she tackles. Student Council is one of her favorite organizations, and is one in which she has done con- siderable work. JoAnn was secretary of the MHS Student Council in her junior year, and also secretary of the state council. An active member of FHA,,she was the first member from MHS to earn a state Homemaker's Degree. She is a member of Thespians, Playmakers, and plays the alto clarinet in the Concert Band of which she is president. CHUCK SIMPSON can easily be recognized by his friendly grin and cheerful chortle. Chuck lists debate as one of his favorite subjects and has participated in it for three years. Both this year and in 1957 he debated on the state championship team. Besides debate, he enjoys playing violin in the orchestra and bass fiddle in the Concert Band. Being president of Honor Society and Science Club also takes up much of his time. ,340 As Representatives Students Big brown eyes, light brown hair, and an enviable person- ality best describe our Loyalty Day Queen, Brownie Shirley. Since entering MHS, energetic Brownie has gained a long list of im- pressive titles, among these sophomore class president, Prom co-chairman, homeroom president, Pep Club vice-president, Con- cert Band secretary, and cheerleader for both the reserve and varsity Magi squads. Brownie is never too busy to stop and share a joke or a bit of conversation with any of her numerous friends. Prexy Bill Blore can be recognized by his dark hair, brown eyes, and wide grin. Well known by all the students of MHS, Bill has been active in Student Council for the past three years, as home room president, Junior class president, and Student Council president. A guard on the varsity basketball team, Bill also finds time to play the bass drum in Concert Band and to participate in Playmakers. A quick sense of humor which often keeps'his classmates fond teachers? in stitches is another commendable character- istic of Bill's. Versatile is an adyective which adeptly describes Paula Costain. Many of the organizations of MHS list Paula as an active member, among these are Honor Society, Pep Club, Play- makers, and Searchlight staff, of which she is a co-associate editor. 1 This brown eyed, titian-haired senior proves incorrect the old adage that beauty and brains cannot be combined. A deep chuckle surrounded by a large group of friends is the usual position of Gordon Keating. A member of the State Championship Debate squad, Honor Society, Science Club, of which he is president, and the Searchlight photo staff, Gordon adds spark to any group or conversation. Planning to attend Stanford University next fall, Gordon is indeed a truly representative student. 43 .luniors As we prepare to enter our senior year, the prom is but a shadow in the back of our memories. 44 Busy Juniors Prepare for an Exciting Prom The Junior Class, advised by Mr. Willard Laabs, spent its junior year planning for the Junior-Senior Prom held on May 9. During its sophomore year the class earned money by operating the pencil machine and selling ice cream bars. The class is led by Robert Horner, president, Gail Borgers, vice-president, Joan Peterson, secretary, and Marlene Thornson, treasurer. The Junior Class Officers, left to right standing: Bob Horton, Marlene Thor- son, Joan Peterson, and Gail Borgers, seated is Mr. Laabs. The council is checking over the files of last year's Prom. The Junior Class Council, left to right: Joan Peterson, Nadine Roning, Sheila Stewart, Marlene Thorson, Jo Ann Bober, Gail Borgers, Leon Miller, Phyllis Kamins, Rodney Hanson, Bob Horton, and Mr. Laabs. Not pictured are Janet Dunnell, Connie Nygaard, Jose Bert Oliviera, and Don Olson. 45 Leon Bradwisch Bernard Braun Richard Bredahl Jim Brogoleos Carol Buchtinch Karen Burke Carroll Burtness Lloyd Bush Neil Butenschoen John Calitf Jerry Carter Dennis Champion Sherry Chewakin Bob Christensen Peggy Clark Sharon Coons Pat Crilly Kenneth Crites Richard Dahl Arlas Dangerfield Janet Darud Darlene Davis Janice Davis George Dendinger Howard Abbott Judy Almy Gerald Anderson Janice Anderson John Anderson Wanda Armstrong Katherine Arnott Layne Asplund Carol Baker Karen Baker Virginia Baklenko Dan Baumann Bill Beaulieu Andrea Beckett Ted Bednarik Ralph Belgarde Dale Benson Marvin Berg Ronald Berntson Robert Besserud Donald Billing Joann Bober Karen Bonebrake Gail Borgers ,sen M I 'llr 2 W W ' pf, ifjlii - ' t I 41 2 ir E if ff X f 'QI :, 3 A vw .x x 5' : Bill Goheen Kristi Gorder Janice Grasmoen Donna Grey Ellis Hageseth Janet Halverson Loren Hamilton Marie Hamilton Mary Hanenberg Carlyn Hanson Rodney Hanson -- et . , A E E Tom Happel Harold Hartke Lyman Haugeberg Ronald Haugeberg Donna Hausauer Jeanne Headrick Dennis Hegreberg David Heilig Dorothy Helseth Clarice Henning Alan Herda Arthur Hicks Gary Hill Darvin Derheim Eugene Desilets Emily Donnell Janet Dunnell Darlene Ehr Wilfred Ehr Willa Ehr Arlen Evensen Andy Fedders John Fischer Marlys Field Myrna Forsberg Thore Fossum Dean Foutz Charlotte Frank Virginia Fredrickson Carol Fuerst Jerry Fundingsland Dick Gay Ronald Gay Judy George Richard Geyer Norma Gjerde Allan Gliege Judy Johnson Morris Johnson Roger Johnson Susan Johnson Margaret Kaeding Phyllis Kamins Lyle Kankovsky Dannis Kann Tim Keating John Kerrnott Barry Kersavage Bob Kihlstrorn Harold Kildahl Robert King Glenn Kivley Stella Kivley Audrey Klimpel Ronald Kolden Richard Korgel Richard Kovalenko Elvin Kozachenko Fred Kruger JoAnna Kuehl Joe Kunka ' ' -Jrgi ,. 4 .J-N t AW I is Wa 9 , sm e 2 , J 'Sf . ,w -X. . ,ez -' I we wage i 'X 'MW' ii' x V urgfli ru -il. -, -V: . f ng gs is arf David Hiller Delores Hiller Jerry Holland Julia Hokenstad Janice Holen Carol Holm Curtis Holman Bruce Hopprnan Earl Hoppman Robert Horton Darrel Hovde Gary Hovde Gary Hovdestad Judy Howard Jerry Howell Alma Huddleson Harriet Huus LeVan lndvik Garry Iverson Gary Jacobson Clarice Johnson Delwin Johnson Glenis Johnson Janice Johnson eesffir- was P QM,,qgl .lg gas Mg? gggg :-.Ji 2-525. ' Qu 32 5 4 '-,t, , , . f :.. l l l Leon Miller Arlene Mohl Mylla Monson Russell Mormann Rodney Morse Janice Morstad Bruce Mortenson Ardis Mullen Ruby Myers Roland Nelson Susan Nelson Randy Ness Befty Nestingen Gary Newman Mike Newton Connie Nygaard John Odegard Brenda Oland Jose Oliviera Judy Olsen Donald Olson Gayle Olson Lowell Olson Dennis Oofhoudt , a,'wW. :- ' L- - we Marie Lade Patricia Landis Gary Langseth Suellen Langsefh Allen Larson Larry Larson Judith Lee Frank Lenton Marlys Limke Eddie Linha Patrick Linington Garden Llewellyn Donley Lotyedf l lene Luedke Della Lushenko Phyllis Lushenko Jean MacCallum Peter Maragos Lois Marsh Harold Marten Jeannine Martin Richard Meronuck Thomas Michaels Gary Mikkelson , x 'TA' 1 5, f , A- g H, if 1 KI . -.- l 1 N' iii, fr if licr E nf 2 ','J f I in il? f-exif My yV V h . L MW? 5 I ,Q ,,'. Q- .3 xxx T 'llil ' 'H' ' , fl is ' jr . K ..,,. 4 we L .. L 3 ' - J sf J J. ccci l all .fig M g r , c.rc, . ' . if y R -wr 'pf ,L , 4, 'fly ,,,, f-af,-film We R ' , f ,LEE Sfmt Timothy Rush Lois Salseg Edward Saugstad Karen Saugstad Patrick Schan Emonuel Schiele Jerry Schimetz Marlene Schmeichel Leona Schmitt Ronald Sem Gail Semmen William Shirley Nancy Shall Carol Simonson Larry Simonson Vernie Skaug Rita Skramstad Caryl Smith Karen Smith ,lim Stadick Gerald Stammen Sharon Stavert Sharon Stebleton Erma Stemen 4+ f .,,,. . his if . Q t Q .1 4 C ' x K 'Sm e Q1 my f i ..ng,q W K 1 3 ' 'rw sililfxg xggvls Marlene Ovitt Lorna Pace Richard Palmer David Paul Dennis Pederson Eunice Pederson Vernon Pederson Louie Perlichek Joan Peterson LaDonna Peterson Lyle Peterson Sharon Peterson Dennis Petschke Marlyn Pfau Rodney Puppe Carol Ramsay Jim Redmann Vera Rentschler Frances Revell Robert Rice Marlene Rockvoy Nadine Ronning Donald Ronglien Roscoe Rose I f , g 4? gg IM AE 1 Q E 43 9 1 ,- - . , ' S 'Er .ei A ' ,i,ti:. 7:1 N , N A A it -' 5-TE of V f P T fi v w y , '35-1' ialiw. aw L 'll' X 'Ni 'R t. i at 3 N .4 , ' it sf fi. . f 5 f , J 2 at 5 x lx. wmv Mike Welk Diane Werlinger Betty Wetmur Gary White Gary Wittlitf James Wold Thomas Wold Richard Wolff Ronald Vlolseth Robert Zarek David Zethren Judy Zyllo Sharon Stewart Sheila Stewart Verna Strand Barbara Street Robert Struksnes Ronald Sys Norene Talley Claire Tanner Darlene Taylor Nancy Taylor David Teets lrene Teker Lauren Teschner Jerome Thomas Marilee Thompson Marlene Thorson Jean Tofstad Darlene Trout Jerry Urevig Gordon Valgren Allwyn Vannett David Vannett Janice Vannett Dennis Vise Mary Lou Volk Laurelei Wald Donna Wallace Marvis Webster QUQS 2 Z Sophomore Class Council Plans Prom Advised by Miss Eleanor Schroeder, the Sophomore Class spent their first year in Minot Senior High School. The main project of the year was to raise funds for the next year's Junior-Senior Prom. Some of these were selling ice cream bars and operating the pencil vending machine in front of the of- fice. The officers of the Sophomore Class are Jesslyn Geving, president, and Judy Smith, secretary. nr... Heading the Sophomore Class council are: Judie Smith, secretary, Miss Eleanor Schroeder, adviser, and Jesslyn Geving, president. Home room representatives of the Sophomore Class Council are Judie Smith, Carol Hecker, Nordell Cockrell, Miss Eleanor Schroeder, Elaine Mattson, Mike Berg, Lynda Fugelso, Craig Gjerde, Jesslyn Geving, Larry Lium, and Nita Olson. Not pictured are Sherrie Sollum, Bob Wefald, Pat Tallman, and Gary Horner. 53 5 3 .,,-v i ff? Y if til' fx i f P fa K A ' A we is Q? , M s . A Q.-ii Q, si Vml. if? . lig or i J l l ,1' if i' J G K .,E1. f so ggis , ' f 5 l will ff Carol Benton Mike Berg Nikki Besemonn Russell Bezanson Lois Bibow Betty Bjelland Robert Bjordahl David Bjornson Gordon Black Terry Bae Janet Boehrs Joan Bondly Vernetta Boomer John Borgman Robert Borkhuis Roger Bowles Alvie Bradley Alvin Brandon Ardis Brandt Eric Brunner Wayne Brunner Frank Buettner Janet Bunker Sbelio Burgard an . 4' sr-. . W:-6 -3-f if f-mg - , 'ke W eg .. , 3 w , ? ie mit 1 . I J I V YB in 'rg ir it ,. , ll 33 . i , A .04 fin 1 U 1 A. . V ' ' V :Ri ya? ,A ,A-, u 1 . 5-121 ew 1 it s J .A lofi? lx-+A Aids ? Q 8 ' ,F ',',5ll ' Xi 1 is H.-0-4' , W so , ,E 2 '? Y.. Q gifs: if yy, ,.-'- i i M , ' page - 1' was . We V -3 emits.: ' ft 'i:3l'37finBv 'lei , Y mf J L fits , Sw E Q5 as E 1, en L 4, ws is ... , was is 1 gl fs X 5 X5 ' X. t A ' I A 'Nfrtisffz -'ikiggzdf is fiigfeij' I NA Tfifgt ' f 1 fa . irei rieei A A itti Gary Ahmann Gayle Aho Donna Aiken Bonnie Albrecht Alice Anderson Erma Anderson Jean Anderson Judy Anderson Kenneth Anderson La Donna Anderson Rebecca Anderson Verle Anderson Gust Anglos Harry Armstrong Donold Austin Jim Baker Geri Lu Bakken Morlyn Balsukot Diane Barsness Donald Barsness Marion Bauman Clinton Beeter George Behrens Gary Bell 5 mmf , s ft, as--i l 4 J' 22: . ylyy i so J ish- w Q A ff x Q -- ff we I.. 'll' 51 Q, i W A4 ','J ' f x z f L. ,. if '. 'i r .V . V ',E. - J t'V 1 ff? 1 B ' if J fe W Q l - V :Vt -,,,,Zf , 5' Hi ' 'J Tom Burkett - Ronald Burkle . W fi- rm . if LF it ' ep . ' Roberta Burmeister 2 . 'V K Hjalmer Carlson .. gjjgfiw 2 V GLV, ti A Dorothy Chandler xg I vi? Ei- K ,if lg! l A - , Ralph Charley . Q, M N Jackie Christensen A M A , ,g Carol Clyde ,VV ' V ,gf-J i Matthew Coad ' 7' r fi Nordell Cockrell ' ff - Marcia Coles Ml A ll , ll b V it Floyd Cosby ' . 'J.?- .4 , VV 43 V T Jack Crawford iz V.. 4 , '21 -I K C - B, x P was A if , aren ummings 5 'gy -- gg Mr,Vx3j. ,AV ,Vt Mike Cummings 1 ' ff - 5 V V V ik o 1 1 . Jeanette Cushing i j? i 1' I , -'1t if ' Gary Dahl t . 'L ',-,:,,, ,' 'R , 'Q ....,. hw ,, lt J'lV2 'f 4'W It N V Marlene Dockter Sharon Domino Margaret Duerst Lois Du Puls Sharon Eidahl Terry Ellingson Lana Elliott Joyce Endresen Marlys Erickson Patricia Esterby Bonnie Evenson Eunice Everson David Dailey Dale Dallman Nancy Danielson Evangeline De Lorme Ruby Depriest Karin Dobson J V .,r., . y y y Qi. J J E Marla 5 f',,. J 'Y 7 - 4 f L -fi iff r i it ,ii ' V , 'V ' Iit' ' V ,E ,W l A5 5 9 ., -Q J' Y Q ll Si lf' 9 Y , if f'-- ll 1 l John Fero I ' in l Jerry Fillmore H -X v 3 Norman Fimreite 'ff r 5, f f i E Austin Foell K V ,,,VV : ,f 3 Dim Foley at or VV 5 , W 'X ' 'W' 3 H J y,iLgkyi ,J, . V1 . ini? gi li it jf get ' 1 1 -Vi- ff' A-rtrn Gum- , t.:. .rr A Blaine Foster , ' J m ,V , , Lois Foster IJ - ly ff 11:55 VA is l ff l' ja Jeon Foutz J Q5 J' V . are 5- '?f ri 'VlV't J it fi r Le Roy Ffickle J J , L Lynda Fugelso - 'If' ' y Y, I W' SGVO l:UQelS0 . f ,V X A ' - , 'V z 1 V-,'V Y - ,. ' . li 3' i ' ,L V' ,V'V i t l V,'l Vt. al ' Aeo' W3 VVJJ ' lf Ve? f 21 wwf gi . Ii J -I PKL. We, Q J, yy Darvin Hansen Carol Hanson Lonnie Hanson Virgil Hanson Allyn Harsfad Robert Harstad James Hauge Gaylen Hougeberg Bryan Hawley Carol Hecker Shirley Helland Lynn Heller Allan Helseth Waltraul Hencke- Judy Hennes Lynn Herther Ronald Hicks Tom Holbrook Sharon Halen Dorothy Holman Harvey Homann Gary Horner Gayle House Bonnie Howell - r ag , 4 we 2 E . ,V S K . 1 f 2 ii S ll .Ll- fs Larry Gessner Jesslyn Geving Karen Gieser Robert Gieser Sheryl Gieser Craig Gierde Eileen Gliege Jackie Gorder Bob Grasmoeri Norman Graving Diane Grey Arnold Grosz Adell Guidinger Sandra Gulbranson Diana Haberlack Dixie Hagen Danny Hager Rubert Haight 'n'i'i sf.-5 . I ' Phyllis Hall A Jerilynn Halligan Q f Vacky Hambek if ,.., ,. Peter Hanenberg jim Arvid Hansen ' P Darlene Hansen X ,A -A S ...Tig V - s 2 J s 5 if . ': s ,j 7 fm 2' il' 2 ssr Q ' - 1, J sssr X E 's,Vg ' I Q ' f Wgggg A ' i J i r, is Y' -L J rf in ifiis iiil le? J gg., iff ,. M if J - - Q -ff 3' W 'f a L 5 ' If il ,QT -- f ll 5' - W' J ll J ig , .2 -Q VJ M. 1 ' .- is '12 , 1 in I Q 'V l . ,s g Z: . g i i .rr, J R -. - f L51 J'-'J I J '-- ' Z- ff .Q J- ,,. 2 . J 1 rw J' J k , .LM r kin I , I s W H , ,,,. 5 , an i ,- B . ' n,. Q . - eir i r ' neg '- ,. We VW Mi if Eg QW i 5? 'H' i f Q, 3 M - , 5 liiixliii xl if 1 get '-? sy il get ' K' X .S f hqiji , f,ikA. iw in on if M fi in W Ltr' r I- Q 11 V i - 'whip L, ' A is 991.4 A ' i -' Y-gl. . V5 -I X, - Q si , , 3 it 2 '.h'S1!,QQf13 ss ,iii . il Roberto Kinnersley ,', . . Douglas Kirk Vincent Klein Albert Kline Lyle Knudson Bruce Kocher Joy Kolberg Donna Kozachenk Maylon Kruger Ronald Kruschwitz Sylvia Kuitunen Alan Kurth Karen Kwasigroch Lynn Lakoduk Arlen Larson Bonnie Larson Duane Larson Ronald Larson Elaine Lautt Dawn Le Duc Carol Lee Donna Leet Gary Lies Jerilyn Lillenas I A 3 , k,Vk ,sg ,,xws ,fi L6 JFK ' i i . l'7. ,. jfskg fi O Donald Haynes David Hunter Arthur Huwe LaVonne Huwe Marvin Huwe Sally lngebretson Helen Irwin Marlys Irwin Dennis Janke Marie Jenson William Jesson Charles Joern Garry Joern Arlin Johnson Byron Johnson Elizabeth Johnson Erwin Johnson Lyle Johnson Lyle Johnson Gerald Kary Mary Keating Gayle Keene Vernon Kelly William Kelly i,. n, me V., N'-jg! A T' it 'Hifi 1- - ij .. Viffilil , 'Q ,L . Nb . 'f c W ! e if lm 19 filly: N fi 73 532, gt, W ,,1,r1,i?,. ,tg . eng E .- , 4 :- xx 5 'L r ll J 'M P 'ff w ta. 2 Marshall Morgan Sandra Myhre Mary Nelson Neal Nelson Orville Nesdahl Andrea Ness Dennis Ness Dennis Newman Neil Newport Ellen Nielson Gerald Nybakken Dennis Nygaard Larry Nygaara Melvyn Obedin Lucille Oler James Olson Jim Olson Linda Olson Marlene Olson Nita Olson Willis Ott Charlotte Pederso Linda Pederson Carol Peterson T1 5 - 1:1 L f me 2 fw ssl -f 1. 4 Wi J' l,. gg i ll '-,2i.- 4 f A with ll A Qs ' it J . A Valeda Limke Larry Lium Agnes Llewellyn Gary Lorntzon Judy Lund Arthur McFadden Doris McGrady Charles McGinley Sherry McLean Shirley Machtell Kenneth Malchose Joyce Markle David Marquart Wilma Martin Betty Mattson Elaine Mattson Harold Maupin Gladys Mayer William Maynard Robert Mickelson Ron Mikkelson Mary Ann Mock Karen Morey Kenton Morey ,,t,r m,AY Vlz, l., vw ff ' QM '- A M A A sm .ess W '97 'If ' I Lg!! ' r, .1 Lf. V ,gg . .. rv .A e ' -L f 'f i f f , T' 7' Q . if 'W f' F J ' ' We ,--. 5 ,Q tts ,-,o, 8 ,ertsr A iiisi i 'Im if aff? rl 1, Jerry Schneider Donald Scofield Arnold Searcy JoAnn Self Sharron Senclair Richard Shervold Twila Shjerve Gary Sibell Daniel Silverton Michael Sinclair Connie Singer Paul Skabo Allen Skulberstad Judie Smith Lee Snyder Peggy Snyder Lyle Solberg Merwin Sollid Sharon Sollom Richard Sorensen David Spielvogel Lois Springer Eleanor Stebleton Ronnie Stebleton J,-'? Alves X 1 is R 1 f' 44 -W Charlo Peterson Karen Peterson Lynn Peterson Sylvia Peterson Gary Phelps Lois Pommier Tracy Randall Charles Reamer Vernon Reiter Tam Rendahl Peter Rismoen Edith Roberts Richard Roen Virginia Ronshaugen Roger Roth James Ruff David Ryan Judith Samson .W ct, ' Q Daniel Sanders b , Sherian Sarfwell L David Saunders James Scholl Gracia Scholl ' 1 iv , Larry Schley I ,,.. KW -ii L 1 r J ,Q L ' i'-- , , 51? ml. l.,ee ' , 3 I4 'W .ss-Q' ' as - ,, fi 1 'iff' K if K -L! ' f, 2 '. , 9 S' Y T 51.415 J L ' 'Q T: ,115 ' ' 'f ,Q 'ww ir ,. J' ' if .5 , ---,.+ , V V? v n f- f 1- nf? 2 g r ' A ' ' N if , at i -if- fi 5' E ' c..v K- ii 'iw V, sg- ,Q fa '-,rl- 2' I xr J ffl L, .. . J , V.i. .V L J S' S 'ii' ' if ., ' 1 ,gm I ' -Q N, lg, . ,gi-E, ' A - 4 ' ' Ml, N sim ll gi if'-31 . f M, . f . - is s,P , 'L , it 'V ' if ' . A ii -, if X' 5 'ig' i S A H -if c f ff. , 2, ,M S ' My ' f 5 f Q ,gifeezxi , Qi:-32 3 ' 't' ,,..,. 1 :V - V I A 4 J FT Si LL: J J. ff 'J 5 its K ii A' ' K - f , ' J ' Ng. . 4 f.,,wf15 Q ' A i1.-,, ' it , f '-:', 4 Y . iw. - ' :': ' .V WI ii-9' i J r l .,fl5Q . 2-tl ini rllx f Xl Qlllllilis ,pl ll ls Rx :Y e J i t if. 1-AXE ifs.V,'iV?g lt L 35 A if iff Q ' Z ' l . Q 8 ,.f- FY .,, ' il l Jerome Wallery Thomas Walstad Gladys Walter Robert Walter Gary Wawers Bob Wetald Barbara Wegner Ruby Wehmhoeter Linda Welk Karen Wendt Allen Werlinger Eileen Westereng Mavis Westphal Allan White Robin Whitty . Joan Wickham Timothy Widdel Gerald Wilson Jim Wilson Johnny Wilson Darlene Wiltse Anna Wolfe John Wood Gloria Wynne 'V' A fer , 9 f 3' 4 ,gf -...Q x 4 - or : I i I 5 :W ,s 1 ' nf .Q -n . ,, . R 7 Joyce Steffen Clarence Stevenson Ronald Stewart Russell Swartzel James Swenson Richard Switzer Pat Tallman Lawrence Therou David Theusch Dianne Thorn Arliss Thompson Arthur Timm Katherine Totzke Arvel Tullar Janet Tvenge Greta Uleberg Kay Ulvestad Earl Unruh Kathleen Vandal Louis Vandal Charles Van Grinsven Harold Vannett Mary Verbitsky Allen Vise ,av 5.14 lx W' I fi x ii 5 If N, I! E .0 :lx f ..', .I t J Busy Sophomores engage in many and varied activities Judy Samson stares off into space, apparently trying to think of the correct answer to her homework problems. l Pat Tallman, Arliss Thompson, and Nordell Cockrell re- ceive instructions and change for selling ice cream bars from Miss Olga Peterson. Jesslyn Geving concentrates on borrowing notebook paper from Ron Larson before going to her next class. Sophomore students in Mr. Lawrence Hartman's World His- tory class take time out from their studies to watch the photographer. 1. 61 CRGANIZATIONAL The organizations in which we partci- I pated so free from care will leave their 4 memorable shadows upon us. f 62 l l l , , 1 Activities Music First A Cappella Choir as New Director The First A Cappella Choir, consisting of ap- proximately 75 voices, is under the direction of Mr. Richard Olson, who replaced Mr. Alex Encheft. After a year of various concerts and performances, the choir attended the annual Western Division Class A Vocal Music Festival. They also sang for the NDEA Convention and presented their annual Spring Concert. Mr. Ric-ho Q fd OISO s A CODDelIa Cl?o?Z2l1'Z:Zi his first year Row One' Clarice Henning, Clarice Johnson, Joyce Steffen, Verna Strand, Mary Angelos, Sharon Domino, Dorotghy Helseth, Marlys Erickson, Virginia Ronshaugen, Linda Olson, Susan Johnson, Connie Nygard, Evelyn Linen o, Sandra Klein, Darlene Trout. Row Two: Margaret Kaeding, Lana Elliot, Waltrout Henke, Beatrice Wefald, Sharon Morris, Sandra Bertsch, Carole Holm, Karen Bonebrake, Barbara Street, Sharon Kerr, Dixie Hagen, .Donna Grey, Jean Headrick, Bonnie Leigh, Gail Mellem, Kay White. Row Three: Allen Larson, Rodney Hanson, Richard Keller, ' ' S Nelson, Janet Hegreberg, Carol Carol Hanson, JoAnn Nelson, Karen Cummings, Roberta Burmeister, usan 64 Choir Highlights Christmas Program The hightlight at the Christmas pro- gram was the unique Singing Christ- mas Tree featuring the First A Cap- pella Choir. Each member held a col- ored electric candle. Officers ofthe group are Bob Azure, president, Sharon Kerr, vice-president, Dorothy Nelson, secretary, and David Armstrong, Kenneth Leigh, and Connie Nygard, librarians. OFFICERS--Row One: Connie Nygard,-librarian, Sharon Kerr, vice-presi- dent, Dorothy Nelson, secretary. Row Two: David Armstrong, librarian, Bob Azure, president, Kenneth Leigh, librarian. Buchfinck, Sonja Froseth, Una Fay Oland, Dorothy Nelson, Joan Peterson, Dawn LeDuc, Kathleen Klein, Darlene Davis, Tim Rush, Marvin Braun, Lyle Johnson. Row Four: Bob Azure, Roger Pratt, Robert Rice, Dennis Cham- pion, Marvin Berg, David Paul, Rodney Carpenter, David Marquart, Kenneth Leigh, Carlyn Hanson, Richard Stevenson, Bob Horton, Roger Bredahl, Bob Wetald, Richard Kringen, David Armstrong, Grant Wood, Ralph Charlie, Lyle C. Johnson, Delwin Johnson, Bob Christensen, Richard Meronuck, Dale Salo. 65 Women's Section SOPRANOS-Row One: Roberta Burmeister, Lana Elliot, Dorothy Helseth. Row Two: Susan Nelson, Carol Buchfinck, Carole Holm. Row Three: Sharon Domino, Barbara Street, Verna Strand. Row Four: Janet Hegreberg, Clarice Henning, Section Leader, and Carole Hanson. SOPRANOS-Row One: Jo Ann Nelson, Marlys Erickson, Waltrout Henke. Row Two: Clarice John- son, Karen Bonebrake, Virginia Ronshaugen, Row Three: Karen Cummings, Mary Angelos, Sharon Morris, Row Four: Sandra Bertsch, Section Leader, Joyce Steffen. ALTOS-Row One: Sonja Froseth, Una Fay Oland, Jean Headrick, Linda Olson, Margaret Kead- ing, Connie Nygaard. Row Two: Donna Gray Susan Johnson, Darlene Trout, Evelyn Linenka, Sandra Klein. Row Three: Bonnie Leigh, Dorothy Nelson, Gail Mellum, Dawn LeDuc, Kay White, Section Leader. Row Four: Sharon Kerr, Dixie Hagen, Joan Peterson, Section Leader, Kathy Klein, Section Leader, Darlene Davis. U 1 9 9 Q, 5 v V 5 59f'6'9'W Q 5 39 M Q A Q1'lL Wi A Cappella Choir ll Numbers OFFICERS-Mary Keating, secretary-treasurer, Charlo Peterson, librarian, Jackie Gorder, president, Mike Cummings, vice-president, The Second A Cappella Choir, also under the direction of Mr. Richard N. Olson, numbers 25 members. The choir is composed of first year students, who in their second or third year will form the mainstay of first A Cappella Choir, The members are taught the basic fundamentals of music while por- ticipating in the second choir. During the course of the year a number of concerts with the first choir are presented. The group is led by Jackie Gor- der, president, Mike Cummings, vice-president, Mary Keating, sec- retary-treasurer, and Charlo Peter- son and Bill Goheen, librarians. Row One: Susan Kline, Betty Mattson, Janet Darud, Nancy Danielson, Mary Keating. Row Two: LaVonne Huwe, Jean Anderson, Karen Wendt, Marlene Olson, Roberta Kinnersley, Wilma Martin, Virginia Fredrickson. Row Three: Fred Kruger, Gust Angelos, Mike Cummings, Vincent Kleine, Bill Goheen, Ronald Kolden, Charlo Peter- son. Missing: Albert Kline, Jackie Gorder, and Norma Lawson, accompaniest. 25 Members ,.... SOPRANOS-Nancy Danielson, Marlene Ol- son, Betty Mattson, Susan Kline, Janet Dorud, Jean Anderson, LoVonne Huwe. ALTOS-Mary Keating, Karen Wendt, Wilma Martin, Roberta Kinnersley, Virginia Fredrick- son. TENORS and BASSES7Fred Kruger, Gust An- gelos, Chorlo Peterson, Vincent Klien, Ronald Koldin, Bill Goheen, Mike Cummings. First Row: Harold Kildahl, Sonia Jorgenson, Jo Ann Nelson, Tom Happel, Kay Wallery, Janet Dunnell, Gail Borgers, Kathryn Muus, Ilene Luedke, Carol Olson, Rebecca Anderson, Greta Uleberg, Jo Ann Graving, Judy Olson, and Marlys Borgers. Second Row: Gary Nybakken, Shirley Rambur, Janet Bunker, Judy Howard, Darlene Filipek, Bonita Thornby, Brenda Oland, Karen Lund, Marlene Varberg, Joan Wickham, Alma Huddleson, Gary Bell, Bob Reibe, Brownie Shirley, Duane llvedson, and John Kerrnott, Third Row: Charles McKinely, Carol Johnson, Dennis Oothoudt, Wes Hiller, John Juhala, Randy Ness, Richard Dahl, Emily Dunnell, Karen Vik, Jeanne Valgren, Joan Lee, Stella Kively, Mary Pfahl, Sheila Stewart, Jerry Goetz, Harold Hartke and Philip Evje. Fourth Row: Chuck Simpson, Craig Gjerde, Jim Nermyr, Bennie Sys, Barry Kersavage, Glenis Johnson, Dean Foutz, Bob King, Larry Lium, Roger Bowles, Vernon Harold, Bill Goheen, Wm. iSkippyJ Shirley, Richard Foster, Dennis Pederson, Mitzi Compton, Leslie Putz, Tim Keating, John Ode- gard. Popular Band Performs 0, The Minot High School Concert Band under the baton ot Mr. Arvel N. Graving is one of the most popular organizations at MHS. The band makes numerous appearances dur- ing the year. Among these are the pep as- semblies, the Loyalty Day assembly and pc- rade, and MHS football and basketball games, the Rodeo parade, the Memorial Day parade, and the State Teachers' Convention. The band also presents an annual spring concert at which the Arion Award is presented to an out- standing senior student in the band. During the year the band attends the Williston Band Festival and the Western Division, Class A, Music Festival. ln the spring the band serves as host for the Minot Band Ufestival, Orff O SON ef: at vixdxolelx x 00 . gov L6 xo WO. to Wifxkexsoo R Ps 5 OB 50 TNA of' 500 Concert Band Officers--First Row: Brownie Shirley, secretary, Jo Ann Graving, presi- dent, Stella Kively and Janet Dunnell, li- brarians. Second Row: Gary Nybakken and Skip Shirley, business managers, Richard Foster, vice-president, Bill Blore, and Bob Reibe, treasurer. 70 IMJ I WOODWIND SECTION First Row: JoAnn Graving, Carol Olson, Kay Wollery, and Janet Dunnell. Second Row: Judy Olson, Kathryn Muus, Re- becca Anderson, Thomas Happel, Ilene Luedke, Gail Borgers, and Marlys Borgers. Under Mr. Graving BARITONE SECTION Pot Linington, John Kermott, and Glenis Johnson. ilN ' I PERCUSSION SECTION 1 A ' T' U IL! Jerry Goetz, Mitzi Compton, Rich ' ard Foster, Bill Blore, Brownie Shir ley, and John Odegard. Not pic tured: Pat Landis. 71 FRENCH HORN SECTION ,VW First Row: Darlene Filipek, Randy Ness, and Brenda Oland, Second Row: Emily Dunnell, Judy Howard, Jeanne Valgren, and Karen Vik. TROMBONE SECTION First Row: Shirley Rambur, Carol John- son, and Bonita Thornby. Second Row: Bennie Sys, Skippy Shirley, Bob King, and Bill Goheen. SAXOPHONE SECTION First Row: Harold Hartke, Sheila Stewart, and Tim Keating. Second Row: Stella Kivley, Mary Pfahl, and Joan Lee. 7 ,A- M2 IZ, I ' I CLARINET SECTION First Row: Greta Uleberg, Joan Wickham, Alma Huddleson, Marlene Varberg, and Karen Lund. Second Row: Duane Ilvdeson, Richard Dahl, Roger Bowles, Leslie Putz, Robert Riebe, John Juhala, and Gary Bell. ,, ix I I LWJ I - TRUMPET SECTION ITN NJ First Row: Janet Bunker, E, .ff Charles McGinley, Dennis ALM Oothoudt, and Mike Berg. Second Row: Gary Nybak- ken, Wes Hiller, James Nermyr, and Craig Gjerde. BASS SECTION First Row: Vernon Harold, Barry Kersavage, and Dennis Pederson. Second Row: Philip Evje, Dean Foutz, Larry Lium, and Charles Simpson. 73 Concert contains future Band members The Cadet Band composed of sophomores and juniors, is also under the direction of Mr. Arvel Grav- ing. The band is made up of future members of Con- cert Band. Cadet Band officers are Mylla Monson, president, Nita Olson, vice-president, Diane Barsness, librarian, Geri Lu Bakken, assistant librarian, Ron Sem, business manager, and Tom Walstad, assistant manager. BAND OFFICERS-Mylla Mon- son Tom Walstad, Diane Bars- ness Nita Olson, Ron Sem, and Geri Lu Bakken. Mr. Arvel N. Graving directs all the bands in Minot public school system. First Row: Ronnie Stebelton, Larry Schley, Hjalmer Carlson, Jerry Carter, Janice Grasmoen, Diane Barsness, and Floy Cosby. Second Row: Tommy Michaels, Geri Lu Bakken, Ron Burkle, David Biornson, Joyce Markle, Jerelyn Lillenas, Marie Lade, Carol Fuerst, Donna Kozachenko, Linda Pederson, Matthew Coad, and Richard Palmer. Third Row: Nita Olson, Marion Bauman, Lawrence Therou, May Lu Volk, Roberta Kinnersley, Norman Graving, Gary Dahl, Robert Mickelson, Glen Jorgen- son, Donald Barsness, Ronnie Bernston, Janet Bunker, Thomas Walstad, Dick Switzer, Art Timm, John Benham, Carol John- son, Dick Fischer, and Ron Sem. Fourth Row: Lynn Herther, Harold Maupin, Nadine Ronning, Mylla Monson, Morris Johnson, Heart F-omrfz, Alan Kurth, Barry Kersavage, and Lois Foster. Not pictured: Gordon Black, Donna Lut, Lucille Oler, and rve u ar. 74 The Minot Senior High school orches- tra is under the able direction of Mr. Q 4 f. Crchestra Presents Five Concerts Throughout year First Row Jeanett Cushing Carol Lee Sarah Fugelso Allen Batz, Lois Foster, Elizabeth Johnson, and Nancy Shull. Second Row Ronnie Bernstein Harold Vonnett Roger Bowles, Charles Simpson, Marlys Borgers, Emily Dunnell, Phillip Under the direction of Mr. Don J. McCallum, the Minot Senior High School Orchestra participated in various school functions throughout the year, The group consisting of seventeen members presented five concerts during the year and provided the music for the baccalaureate service. The orchestra also at- tended the annual orchestra festival in Devils Lake. Officers of the group are Betty Shaw, president, Phillip Evje, vice-president, Liz Johnson, secretary, Jeanette Cushing and Lois Foster, librarians. 75 Student Librarians Work During Study Hall Working in the busy library are Miss Wilson and Iris Bachmier. As you walk into the MHS library, one of the nine student library assistants will al- way be there to assist you. These students work in the library during their study period. Their various jobs include tiling newspapers and magazines, shelving books, collecting fines, and assisting the students in every pos- sible way. Miss Lillian Wilson, head librarian, manages the library at all times. ln a rare moment of inactivity are Donna Hausauer, Wanda Zethren, Miss Wilson, Carol Johnson, and Roberta Kinnersly, seated, Shirley Heath, Lawrence Thereu, Russel Swortzel, and Marlene Thorson, '76 Wm Fi Quill and Scroll Holds Semi-Formal - Quill and Scroll, an international hon- orary society tor high school journalists, is advised by Mrs. William S. Robinson. The group is composed of MHS students who have done superior work on the Searchlight and the High Times, ln the course ot the year, Quill and Scroll publishes the Magician, a publi- cation written by MHS students, sponsors Kaye Kittleson shows delegates at the annual N.W. Press convention the principles ot good ad statf manage- ment. Sharon Wilhelm doesn't seem to be interested in Kaye's wise words. be Delegates prepare to leave for the NIPA convention in Grond Forks, an annual event held in the spring, Dele- gates are, left to right: Mary Ptahl, Carol Johnson, Judy Reibe, Barb Harris, Norma Lawson, Judy Jennings, Micky Clark, and Jerry Johnson, a Quill and Scroll semi-formal, and holds an initiation banquet. Kaye Kittleson heads the group as president. She is assisted by Carol Olson, vice-president, and John Elliott, secretary- treasurer. Carol Olson grimly tries to paint, Carol Johnson decides she gooted and shows it by way of a smirk, Sharon Wil- helm stares intently at her hand and decides it has more paint on it than the poster. Kaye Kittleson is certain the dice are crooked as John Elliott smugly tosses onother seven. sf H0 X Mr. Lawrence Hartman, High Times adviser shows John Elliott, sports editor, the finer points of newspaper work Norma Lawson inspects her fingernails as Kaye Kittleson inspects ad money for possible counterfeit biIls1 Sharon Wilhelm, High Times editorial ed- itor, gives orders to Kristi Gorder, who then sets off a chain reaction by smashing Carol Johnson's head between makeshift cym- bals. Carol, upset by the crash, inserts her finger in the typewriter and Lois Salseg be- gins to type. Kaye Kittleson, High Times business man- ager, explains the art of collecting ads from Minot merchants to Margaret Manning as Janet Halvorson smiles her approval. Newswriting I and ll Publish High Times The journalism classes of Minot High School, Newswriting l and ll, publish a paper once a month. Newswriting l spent the first semester learning the fundamentals of journalism. The sec- ond semester was spent putting out the paper with Newswriting ll. On October 2 the journalism classes co-sponsored with Quill and Scroll, the Northwest Press Association convention at the YMCA. Students from Newswriting ll were in charge of the news- paper sessions. Newswriting I was in charge of the informal hour held after the meeting. About one hundred delegates attended the convention. 78 Norma Lawson Heads High Times Sta The Minot High Times staff, headed by Norma Lawson, as editor-in-chief, received an excellent rating at the annual Northern lnterscholastic Press Association held in Grand Forks at the Uni- versity of North Dakota. Other members of the High Times staff are Sharon Wilhelm, editorial editor, Carol Johnson, news editor, Carol Olson, feature editor, John Elliott, sports editor, Kaye Kittle- son, business manager and John Buchwitz, photography editor. Mr, Lawrence Hartman advises the staff. The editorial platform of the Minot High Times is: to adopt an official Minot High School class r1ng, to create an active interest among the student body in student affairs, to uphold the reputa- tion of MHS in all places where the school is represented and to present an unbiased and complete report of all MHS news. '3s.a'L See, l was right, Karen Saugstad declares to Newswriting ll student, Carol Olson explains ad placement Lois Solseg as Lois finally admits defeat. News- to neophytes, Jeannine Martin and Brenda Olond writing I students, Kristi Gorder, Danny Wald, Cookie Manning, Karen Vik, and Janet Halvorson smile in amusement. 79 Honor Society presents two S100 scholarships SENIOR MEMBERS-First Row: Paula Costain, Sharon Wilhelm, Kae Pearson, Beatrice Wefald, Karen Lund, Mitzi Comp- ton, Cari Garner, Sandra Bertsch, and Sharon Kerr. Second Row: Kathleen Klein, Betty Jothen, Carol Olson, JoAnn Graving, Kathryn Muus, Mary Ptahl, Leona Schmeichel, Sonja Jorgenson, Sandra Klein, Norma Lawson, Marlys Borgers, Dorothy Goodwin, Karen Vik, Karen Olson, Nancy Bone, and Mary Angelos. Third Row: David Zarek, Charles Simpson, John Buch- witz, Donovan Reinke, Roger Pratt, Gordon Keating, James Nermyr, Duane llvedson, John Juhala, and Don Larson. The Minot High School chapter of the National Honor Society, under the advisership of Miss Anna Ackermann, promotes scholar- ship, leadership, service, and character among the students of MHS. Each year IOCM of the junior class and 5fXn ot the senior class is ad- mitted to the group, Forty-one students were initiated into the or- ganization this year, bringing the total membership to sixty-tour. This year the organization will present two SlOO scholarships to two students of the MHS Honor Society who will attend Minot State Teachers College next tall. rf- HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS-1 Leona 'W L' Schmeichel, Charles Simpson, and Kathryn Muus. JUNIOR MEMBERS-First Row: Karen Saugstad, Gail Borgers, Janet Dunnell, Kristi Gorder, Brenda Oland, Mylla Monson, Sheila Stewart, Joan Peterson, and Susan Nelson. Second Row: Julia Hokenstad, Clarice Henning, Stella Kively, Janice John- son, Phyllis Kamins, Jeannine Martin, Connie Nygaard, Gayle Olson, Carol Baker, Judy Howard, and Darlene Ehr. Third Row: Howard Abbott, Ellis Hageseth, Richard Dahl, John Fischer, Tim Keating, Dennis Kann, Leon Miller, and Gary Hovdestad. 21 Paula Costain and Mitzi Compton, Co-Associate editors, make a vain attempt to pull editor John Elliott into the Journalism room to work on the Searchlight. The Searchlight staff composed of thirteen editors and their individual staffs spent many hours preparing the 1958 yearbook. The editors, who supervised the activities of their staffs, were chosen by the Searchlight adviser, Mrs. Mai Robinson. John Elliott served as editor-in-chief with Paula Costain and Mitzi Compton as co-assistant editors. The staff editors were Cari Garner and Sharon Wilhelm, feature editors, Norma Lawson and Sandra Bertsch, class editors, Mary Pfahl, copy edi- tor, Jim Fahy, sports editor, Lois Pommier, busi- ness manager, Vernie Skaug, art editor, Joan Peter- son, layout editor, and John Buchwitz, photography editor. 13 Editors, and Staffs Combine to Produce '58 Searchlight Vernie Skaug, art editor, and Joan Peterson, layout editor display their artistic talents while trying to dream up new ideas for Searchlight art work. Sports editor Jim Fahy seems to be getting the better part of a bottle of pop as Copy editor, Mary Pfahl grins and bears it, 5 g W tsy Q, r-P ,,s. Co-feature editors Cari Garner and Sharon Wil- helm, check over the calendar of events. Co-class editors, Sandy Bertsch and Norma Law- son, take time out from their copy writing to laugh at a mistake. John Buchwitz, photography editor, shows Lois Pommier, business manager, the finer points in taking pictures, and making good coffee. Council Sponsors Foreign Exchange Students The Student Council of MHS, composed ot representatives from sophomore, junior, and senior homerooms, is the governing body of MHS. The council is headed by Bill Blore, president, David Zarek, vice-president, and Stella Kively, secretary. During the year the council sponsors Loyalty Principal Joel Davy hands gavel to President Bill Blare Day Sophomore Day Gnd Slove Day. The main while Vice-President David Zorek and Secretary Stella project of The Council is the Sponsoring of the for- eign exchange program. Principal Joel A, Davy ad- vises the council. Kively look on. First Row: Bill Blore, Sharon Guy, Karen Vik, Bob Azure, and Gary Horner. Second Row: Kathleen Klein, JoAnn Graving, Stella Kively, Marlene Thorson, and Jim Collins. Third Row: Phyllis Kamins, Nadine Ronning, David Zarek, Don Olson, Rodney Hanson, and Fay Peterson. First Row: Karen Lund, JoAnn Bober, Carol Hecker, Linda Fugelso, and Nordell Crockbell, Second Row: Shirley Rambur, Sheila Stewart, Bob Wefald, Sharon Sollom, Larry Lium, and Jesslyn Geving. Third Row: Elaine Mattson, Bob Horton, Leon Miller, Craig Gjerde, Mike Berg, and Nita Olson. Not pictured Pat Tallman, Bert Oliviera, Sharon Kerr, and Janet Dunnell. 83 D.E. Class Earns, Learns First Row: Bernice Hausauer, Marlene Ovitt, lla Jean Long, Joyce Kozachenko, Sharon Zimmer, Donna Lund, Patti Doyle, Virginia Jenson, Ardis Jacobson. Second Row: Jean Hanson, Inez Becker, Doris Ovitt, Doris Elefson, Rebecca Wallace, Sandra Gay, Evelyn Erickson, Third Row: Ronnie Veach, Thomas Hennessy, Adviser Ron Davy. Tom Hennessy, president, tries to concentrate while his co-officers look on. They are: Donna Lund, treasurer, Marlene Ovitt, historian and parliamentariang Doris Elefson, vice president, and Doris Ovitt, secretary. Distributive Education consists of stu- dents who are interested in learning the funda- mentals of salesmanship and in gaining prac- tical experience in the field of business. Un- der the direction of Mr. Ron Davy, the groups study merchandising and advertising. They then apply their knowledge to the jobs which they hold during the afternoons in down- town stores. Highlighting the year was the annual Appreciation Banquet sponsored by the D.E. Club to honor their employers, The Minot chapter, headed by Thomas Hennessy, is a member of both the state and national organization of Distributive Education Clubs of America. Baby Football King Elected During Annual Red Cross Drive Officers of the MHS Junior Red Cross Council stand beside their adviser, Mrs. Rush. The of- ficers are Leona Schmeichel, publicity chairman, Connie Nygaard, vice president, and Karen Cum- mings, secretary-treasurer. Not pictured is Mar- lene Thorson, president. Red Cross Council, an active organization of MHS, advised by Mrs. Eula Rush, sponsors many worthwhile projects during the year, The group holds an annual Red Cross drive at which time o baby football King is elected. This year the honor went to Larry Tangen, For the Thanksgiving and Christ- mas holidays the group makes decorative placecards for the old folks' home of Minot. Marlene Thorson serves as president of the group with Connie Nygaard as vice-president, Karen Cummings, secretary-treasurer, and Leona Schmei- cal, publicity chairman. First Row: Carol Johnson, Josephine Swiss, Marlene Thorson, Mrs. Eula Rush, Paula Costain, Leona Schmeichel Second Row: Mary Gray, Linda Welk, Donna Grey, Charlotte Peterson, Barbara Street, Marlene Schmeichel Vernie Skoug. Third Row: Eileen Gleige, Erma Anderson, Karen Cummings, Marlys Limke, Julia Hakenstad Connie Nygaard, Shirley Helland, Tony Aden, Ruby DePreist. 85 F.F.A. Attends Fargo, Kansas City Conventions Row One: Leo Korgel, Jim Abernathey, Marvin Braun, Allen Aplass, Daniel Sanders, Bennie Sys, Don Lotvedt, Neil Newport, Gerald Nybakken, Willis Ott, David Abernathey, Ronald Sys. Row Two: David Almy, Allan Helseth, Keith Hol- man, Darrel Hovde, Dewayne Stenvold, Allen Mikkelson, Richard Sorenson, Duane Larson, Allen DeGree, Mr. Ray Skor- heim. Row Three: David Demaree, David Trieweiler, David Spielvogel, Alvie Bradley, Harold Martin, Eddie Linha, Verle Anderson, Richard Bredahl, Clarence Stevenson, Bernard Braun, Gary Hovde, Roscoe Rose. Row Four: Richard Meronuck, James Roy, Lyle Peterson, Allyn Harstad, Gary Mikkelson, Alan Otto, Roy Widdel, Gary Hill, Jim Wilson, Loren Hamilton, Lyle Solberg, Alan Gliege, Dennis Vise, David Teets, Elvin Kozachenko, Curtis Holman, Richard Korgel. Molding high school boys as farmers of composed of sixty-three active members, Ad tomorrow is the job of the Future Farmers of vised by Mr. Raymond Skorheim, the club at- America. The club has as its purpose the de- tends a district rally in Stanley, the State Con- veloping of agricultural leadership, cooperation, vention in Fargo, and the National Convention and citizenship. The group also attempts to teach at Kansas City, Missouri. During the year the its members the practical application of agri- club sponsors a Parent-Son Banquet and dem- culture in everyday life. The MHS Chapter is onstrations on television during FFA Week. FFA Officers-First Row: Curtis Holman, sentinal, Allen Aplass, president, and Leo Korgel, vice- president. Second Row: Mr. Skor- heim, adviser, Bennie Sys, treas- urer, Allen Otto, reporter, and Marvin Braun, secretary. 86 Group activities of the FFA included lectures, demonstrations, and field trips. Each member has a project which holds a special interest for him. FFA also offers competition among the members of the local chapter, the state and national chapters. This gives each member a reason to work harder at his special project. Richard Bredahl and Richard Meronuck dis- play an avid interest in one of their charts. FFA Stimulates Members' This year's FFA Sweetheart, Darlene Ehr, is a junior at MHS. A senior, Allen Aploss, was chosen FHA Dreamboat. Interest Allen Aplass, Gerald Nybakken, Leo Korgel, Richard Korgel, Marlyn Karsleing and Marvin Braun consult notes during an FFA officers' meeting. av i 3 u-manual F.H.A. Attends State Convention in Fargo FHA officers JoAnn Graving, vice-president, Eileen Westereng, secretary, Janice DuPaul,treasurer, and Phyllis Fjeld, president, seated. The organization responsible for the prepara- tion of high school girls as homemakers is the Future Homemakers of America, The Minot club is composed of MHS girls who are first, second, and third year home ec students. During the year the girls work on degrees, make stuffed toys for crippled children at Christmas, and attend a state convention at Fargo in the spring. The club also sponsors an annual semi-formal at which an FFA Sweetheart and an FHA Dreamboat are elected. This year's winners are Darlene Ehr and Allan Aplass. ln the spring a banquet for the FHA girls and their mothers is held. First Row: Judy George, Kay Burghardi, Darlene Ehr, Judy Almy, Phyllis Field, Eileen Westereng, Janice DuPaul, Patty Doyle, and Lois Bibow. Second Row: Nikki Besemann, Julia Hokenstad, Joyce Steffen, Carol Hanson, Sharon Domino, Joyce Endresen, Diane Grey, and Cheryl Gieser. Third Row: Bonnie Howell, Margaret Geiszler, Phyllis Larson, Norma Lawson, Donna Leet, Sherry McLean, Lucille Bjelland, Mary Nelson and Peggy Snyder. Little Einsteins Promote Science The Little Einsteins is the name of the Mi-not High School science club whose pur- pose is to promote scientific interest and to gain knowledge in all phases of science. Ac- tivities of this club include preparing the dis- plays in the science showcase, promoting the National Science Fair, having visiting speak- ers, and taking field trips to the radar base and to the radio station. The club is planning to affiliate with the Science Club of America, a national organization of science clubs, The club which has twenty-five members is lead by Gordon Keating, president, Bert Oliveira, vice- president, and Mitzi Compton, secretary- treasurer. Mr. Roy Robinson and Mr, Harley Weros advise the group. Science Club officers are Gordon Keating, president, Mitzi Comp toni, secretary, Bert Oliveira, vice president. Members of the Science Club are: First Row: Randy Ness, John Juhala, Lynn Lakaduk, Darlene Stiles, Dalores Stiles, Kae Pearson, Kaye Kittleson, Paula Costain, Bert Oliveira, Mitzi Compton, and Meredith Reeves. Second Row: Donovan Reinke, Roger Pratt, Gordon Keating, Leslie Putz, Charles Simpson, John Fischer, David Zarek, Duane llvedson, Bob Riebe, John Buchwitz, Richard Foster, Dennis Tanner, and Science Club adviser, Mr. Roy Robinson. Ushers Club Assists at all MHS Functions The Minot High Ushers Club, which ushers for all MHS football and basketball gamese, plays, and commencement exercises, is advised by Mr. Keenan Smith and led by Josephine Swiss, president, Kay Wallery, vice- president, and Ardis Mullen, secretary-treas- f . . . . 16.0, ,God urer. Besides its ushering duties, the group Q Off I' Oqd eq, Qre Josobilrmfffzbelir 1,76 gwivfc Ss. C6 sponsors one dance during the year. First Row: Josephine Swiss, Sandra Gay, Dorcas Hanson, Kay Wallery, and Donna Hausauer. Second Row: Sharron Sen- Cloir, Judy Lund, Carol Lee, Bonnie Albrecht, Donna Kozachenko, Darlene Hanson, Dawn Le-Duc, Judy Johnson, Carol Ramsey, and Ardis Mullen. Third Row: Eleanor Smith, Diana Haberlak, Jean Foutz, Karen Morey, Peggy Snider, Anna Wolfe, Dorothy Goodwin, Inez Becker, Norma Lawson, Lorna Pace, Judy Zyllo, Donna Wallace, and Janice Holen. Fourth Row: Karen Vik, Theodora Hasenwinkle, Arlas Dangerfield, Eunice Peterson, Sabra Hanes, Sharon Guy, Joan Lee, Phyllis Larson, Kathy Flom, Leona Schmeichel, Carol Tossett, Jeannie Baklinko, Nancy Taylor, and Betty Wetmur. 90 MHS Ushers Club Pauses from Duties The Ushers Club, advised by Mr, Keenan Smith, has successfully completed another year of leading the lost and strayed students to their proper places. The girls manage to have fun while putting in many hours of work for Minot High. Arlis Dangerfield obligingly points out a seat to Bob Hartl. Mr. Keenan Smith, adviser, keeps his Ushers Club members in line with a , chain of tickets. S1 MHS Playmakers Entertain Public with Dramatic Presentations This year the Minot High Playmakers, under the direction of Mr. William Robinson, presented two plays during the course of the school year. The first play was, William Shakespeare's Taming Playmakers officers: Leon Schmeichel, treas- of fheaslq,-ew. Next Come G musical Called Song urer, Sharon Kerr, president, Duane llved- son, vice-president, and Joan Peterson, sec- of NOVWOYIH based on the life Of Edwefd Grieg- l'Ex i l JUNIOR PLAYMAKERS-First Row: Glen Kivley, Jerry Howell, Rodney Hanson, Leon Miller, Bob Christinson, Ellis Hegeseth, Vernie Skaug. Second Row: Lorna Pace, Lois Salseg, Brenda Oland, Clair Tanner, Verna Rentschler, Carol Holms, Stella Kively, Janet Halvorson, Kristi Gorder, Verna Strand, Joan Peterson, Arlene Mohl, Caryl Smith, Judy Johnson. Third Row: Mavis Webster, Charlotte Frank, Marlene Schmeichel, Karen Soustad, Carol Baker, Janice Grasmoen, Gail Borgers, Clarice Henning, Phyllis Kamins, Andrea Beckett, Judy Howard, Carol Simonson, Emily Dunnell, Nancy Shull, Carol Fuerst, Gayle Olson. 92 l ...Tl- and Gordon Black. Second Row: Elizabeth Johnson, Nlarlys lrwlin, Lanya Elliott, Charlotte Pederson,nGT'elEil allyuudli berg, Gloria Wynne, Betty Bjelland, Joan Bondly, Sandra Gulbrason, and Charlo Peterson. Third Row: Judie Smith, M0flY B0lSUl40f, NHC! Olson, Eileen Westering, Lynda Fugelso, Nancy Danielson, Joyce Steffen, Karen Pederson, Carol Benton, Vernetta Boomer, Dawn Lu Duc, Geri Lu Bakken, Carol Hecker, and Karen Wendt. Fourth Row: Roberta Kin- nersley, Lois Pommier, Karen Cummings, Jesslyn Geving, Sara Jane Fugelso, Lois Foster, Peggy Snyder, Diana Haber- lack, Dixie Hagen, Rebecca Anderson, Joan Wickam, Adell Guidinger, Shari Sollom, and Jackie Gorder. Thespians Raise Drama Standards Playmakers who have fulfilled more than the required number of hours in play production are initiated into Thespians, a national dramatic or- ganization. Each spring an initiation is held which provides entertainment for members and initiates alike. Thespian officers include Leon Miller, president, Janet Grace Halvorson, scribe, Cldrice Henning, secretary, Mary Gray, treasurer, Henry Halvorson, vice-presi- dent ' THESPIANS-First Row: Stella Kively, Emily Dunnell, JoAnn Graving. Sec- ond Row: Mary Angelos, Sharon Kerr, Phyllis Kamins Clarice Henning, Leona Schmeichel, Janet Halvorson, Nancy Shull, Joan Peterson. Third Row: Robert Benham, Daniel Wald, David Armstrong, Leon Miller, Mr. Robinson, Duane llvedson, John Juhala, Henry Halvorson, Vernie Skaug. 93 H ' ' ff Indian Captive Lauded by Audience Last year's annual children's play pre- sented by MHS Playmakers was lndian Captive, written by Charlotte Chorpening, and based on a true incident in Pennsyl- vania. Mary Gray headed the cast as Eleanor Lytell, a little girl who is captured by the Seneca Indians. Other leading roles were played by Mary Angelos, Phyllis Kamins, and Leon Miller, The play was presented April 5 and 6, with two special children's performances on Saturday. Janet Halverson served as student di- rector. Mr. William S. Robinson, adviser of the MHS playmakers, directed the play. CUpper leftl Children of the village, Jerry Goetz and Barbara Harris, teach their captive, Mary Gray, the art of making miniature canoes. The Indian chief, Leon Miller and the old queen, Mary Angelos look on sternly. iCenter lettl Margie Bradley offers a bas- ket of goodies to Janice Grassmoen, who is being comforted by Mrs. Lytell, played by Clarice Hen- ning. tLower leftl Phyllis Kamins threatens to burn Mary Gray at the stake to test her courage, ln- dian braves, Jerry Howell and Danny Wald stand by stoically. lntending to tame the shrew, mas- terly Leon Miller carries off his booty. He is aided in this villainous task by Lee Snyder, who wields a menacing sword at Roger Bredahl. Audience Praises The Taming of the Shrew The Taming of the Shrew, William Shal4espeare's five act play pre- sented by the MHS Playmakers, was highly praised by the Minot public, The entire action takes place in a public square of Padua, ltaly, and in the home of Petrucio. The lovely Bianca, Nancy Shull, cannot be married until her sister, the shrew, Phyllis Kamins, is married, Petrucio, Leon Miller, finally woos and weds the shrew, The successful production was directed by Mr, William S. Robinson and Clarice Henning served as student director. The play was presented the evenings of November 2l and 22. Even the audience seemed to take part in this scene from Taming of the Shrew. C'mon Kate is this rousing cheer from the cast as Phyllis Kamins pins Mary Angelos to the floor. . Cast in the starring roles are Lyle Johnson as Richard Nordraak, Sandra Bertsch as the famous opera singer Countess La Loup, Bob Wefald as Edvard Grieg, and Waltrout Hencke as Nino Hagarup, who are pictured at right practicing with Clarice. Playmakers Present Song of Norway . The second play produced by Mr. William Robinson and the MHS Playmakers was the musical Song of Norway. The accompanist Clarice Henning, pictured at left, sacrificed the lead role to play the piano when another pianist could not be found. I 1 z . afrv f Song of Norway, presented March 20-2l, describes Composer Edvard Grieg's rise to tame and fortune. At the left, Glen Kively as Gunar, is daring Bob Wefald, as Edvard Grieg, to sing into the cave to melt the legendary heart of Norway , who is thought to be in the cave. Actually the teenagers have hidden Grieg's sweetheart, Nina Hagerup inside. Student directors were Phyllis Karnins and Nancy Shull. WND? Blue Moon Theme for Pep Club Formal Officers of Pep Club and their dates lead the grand march of the annual Pep Club formal. They are: Henry Halverson and Mitzi Compton, Wes Hiller and Brownie Shirley, Skip Shirley and Sheila Stewart, Ron Larson and Jesslyn Geving. Pep Club members and their dates danced to a Blue Moon theme on December 9 at the annual Pep Club formal. Leading the grand march was Mitzi Comp- ton and her escort, Henry Halverson, followed by Brownie Shirley, Sheila Stewart, Jesselyn Geving and their escorts, Wes Hiller, Skip Shirley, and Ron Larson, respectively. A light blue canopy of crepe paper stream- ers was accented by a large blue moon. The walls were adorned with silhouettes of boys and girls sitting on half moons with the names of couples attending the formal printed on them. The MHS auditorium, trans- formed into a lovely paradise, was the scene of a gala affair and a perfect night. 97 Henry Halverson and Mitzi Compton, presi dent of Pep Club, lead the grand march. Pep Club Sponsors Loyalty Day The largest organization in MHS is the Pep Club. The purpose of this club is not only to -promote school spirit, but also to support the MHS cheerleaders. Pep Club is comprised of sophomore, junior and senior girls. Some ofthe many functions of this club are sponsoring the annual Letterman's Ball and planning activi- ties in co-sponsorship with the Student Council for Loyalty Day. Adviser for the group is Miss Martha Holum, MHS girls' physical education instructor. Officers of Pep Club are: Mitzi Compton, president, Brownie Shirley, vice-pres- ident, Sheila Stewart, secretary, and Jesslyn Geving, reporter. The varsity cheerleaders are Shirley Rambur, Brownie Shirley, Karen Baker, JoAnn Bober, and Harriet Huus. The reserve cheerleaders are Jesslyn Geving, Norene Tally, Bonnie Albrecht, Brenda Oland, and Liz John- S-'iff-.,,, son. Officers of Pep Club are Brownie Shirley, vice-president, Sheila Stewart, secretary, and Mitzi Compton, president. Seated is Jesslyn Geving, reporter. Senior Pep Club-First Row: Sharon Morris, Sharon Kerr, Erlene Martinson, Bonnie Wilson, JoAnn Nelson, Gail Mellem, Joan Lee, Alvira Harstad, Margaret Geiszler, Betty Jothen, Kathy Flom, Phyllis Larson, JoAnn Graving, Eleanor Smith, and Mary Angelos. Second Row: Kay White, Pat Olson, Mary Hambek, Judy Welk, Jodi Baker, Cookie Manning, Kay Burghardi, Delores Stiles, Kay Wallery, Mary Gray, Karen Lund, Dorcas Hanson, Carol Tosset, Sabra Hanes, Karen Vik, Muriel Anderson, Leona Schmeichel, Karen Olson, Gloria Olson, and Darlene Stiles. Third Row: Kathy Klein, Janet Hegre- berg, Sandra Klein, Sandra Gay, Bonnie Ennis, Diane Hoffman, Darlene Filipek, Cari Garner, Kaye Kittleson, Brownie Shirley, Dorothy Nelson, Shirley Rambur, Darnell Reiter, Mitzi Compton, Sharon Wilhelm, Dorothy Goodwin, Sharon Guy, Carol Olson, Nancy Bone, Phyllis Field, and Wanda Zethren. 98 Cheerleaders--Karen Baker, Shirley Rambur, Harriet Huus, Brownie Shir- ley, and JoAnn Bober. Sophomore Pep Club-First Row: Charlotte Pederson, Diane Haberlack, Elaine Mattson, Adel Guidinger, Barbara Wegner, Jesslyn Geving, Diane Barsness, Liz Johnson, Betty Bjelland, Joyce Endreson. Second Row: Nancy Danielson, Joy Kol- berg, Jackie Christiensen, Shirley Machtell, Bonnie Evenson, Twila Shjerve, Nannette Summers, Marvis Westphall, Mary Ann Verbitsky, Sylvia Kuitunen, Eileen Westereng, Sandra Gulbranson, Gloria Wynne, Judy Samson, Linda Olson, Bonnie Albrecht, Judy Anderson, Carol Hecker, Carol Benton, Joan Bondly, Greta Uleberg, Becky Anderson, Karen Peterson, Ver- netta Boomer. Third Row: Lois Foster, Mary Nelson, Peggy Snyder, Nita Olson, Geri Bakken, Kathy Totzke, Gracia Schall, Roberta Kinnersley, Jean Anderson, Charlo Peterson, Marlene Olson, Jeanette Cushing, Karen Wendt, Jeri Lillenas, Linda Fugelso, Anna ,Wolfe, Lana Elliot, Marlene Dockter, Judy SSmith, LaDonna Anderson, Shirley Helland, and Marlys Irwin. Fourth Row: Kay Elvestad, Janet Bunker, Donna Kozachenko, Erma Anderson, Judy Hennis, Karen Morey, Joan Wickam, Floy Cosby, Edith Roberts, Linda Pederson, Carol Hanson, Eunice Evenson, Wilma Martin, Ellen Nielson, Karen Cummings, Marly Bolsukot, Mary Keating, Dixie Hagen, Sherry Sollorn, Lois Pommier, Helen Irwin, Dawn LaDuc, Darlene Hanson, Donna Leet, Sherry McLean, Diane Thom, and Bonnie Larson. Junior Pep Club-First Row: Dorothy Helseth, Janet Darud, Jeanne Headrick, Verna Strand, Lois Salseg, Karen Bone- brake, Carol Holm, Donna Grey, Susan Nelson, and Lorna Pace. Second Row: Barbara Street, Clarice Henning, Janice Anderson, Darlene Ehr, Judy Almy, Vera Rentschlar, Karen Saugstad, Virginia Fredrickson, Arlene Mohl, Brenda Oland, Karen Baker, Sheila Stewart, Darlene Davis, Ardis Mullen, Janice Morstad, Norene Tally, Judy Lee and Francis Revell. Third Row: Darlene Trout, Alma Huddleson, Nancy Shull, Claire Tanner, Gayle Olson, Sharon Coons, Marlene Thorson, Erma Steman, Willa Ehr, Carol Fuerst, Janice Grasmoen, Mylla Monson, Laurelei Wald, Mary Hannenberg, Harriet Huus, JoAnn Bober, Caryl Smith, Judy George, Judy Zello, Judy Johnson, Virginia Baklenko, and Irene Teker, Fourth Row: Connie Nygaard, Arias Dangerfield, Eunice Pederson, Norma Gierde, Julia Hokenstad, Judy Olsen, Marlene Schmeichel, Phyllis Kamins, Marlene Rockvoy, Karen Smith, Carol Baker, Jeannine Martin, Janet Halverson, Andrea Beckett, Suellen Langseth, llene Luedke, Marie Lade, Judy Howard, Sharon Stavert, Nancy Taylor, Janice Holen, and Donna Wallace. 99 Debaters Attend Various Tournaments 4' Krew.. I V . . Mr. Willard Laabs, MHS debate coach, dreams of future victories for his champion debate squad. In their first year, the debaters learn to speak and think on their feet, They work the first se- mester gathering evidence and giving speeches. Tournaments are held within the class to choose bath the first and the novice squads and the re- mainder of the year is spent debating, During the second and third years the students work independently and assist first year debaters. After the squads are chosen they work together preparing for the tournaments. The debate squad attended tournaments this year at Concordia Col- lege in Moorehead, Minnesota, at Gustavus Adolphus College in St. Paul, Minnesota, the West- ern Division tournament in Minot, and the state tournament held in Bismarck. The question this year was, Resolved: That all United States foreign economic aid should be limited to technical assistance and disaster relief. First Row: Howard Abbott, Jerry Urevig, Bob Horton, Erick Brunner, and Bob Wefald. Second Row: Sharon Sollom, Sally lngebretson, Elizabeth Johnson, Marlys lrwin, Nita Olson, and Bert Oliveira. Third Row: Helen Irwin, Mary Nelson, Peggy Snyder, and Gladys Mayer. lOO Debaters Take State Championship for Third Consecutive Year FIRST SQUAD: Howard Charles Simpson. The Minot High School Debate squad won the state championship for the third consecutive year at the tour- nament held at Bismarck in February. The novice squad also received first place at the Bismarck meet. The first squad consists ot Howard Abbott, John Buchwitz, Charles Simp- son, amd Gordon Keating. The novice squad is made up of Sharon Sollom, Peggy Snyder, Marlys lrwin, Mary Nel- son, and Liz Johnson, Coached by Mr, Willard Laabs, the debate squad has won five state championships, two second place and one third place inthe past eight years. Ritz-ez' Zgwl Abbott, John Buchwitz, Coach Willard Laabs, Gordon Keating, and NOVICE SQUAD: Mary Nelson, Elizabeth Johnson, Peggy Snyder, Marlys Irwin, and Sharon Sollom. lOl RECREATIONAL In time the sco-res of the games that have been played, and the cheers that we have shouted will be merely shadows in our minds but we shall always recall the friendly faces and the good times of Minot High School. Features Athletics PRINCES S CARI PRINCESS JOANN Typical American teenager are the words which best describe Her Majesty, Queen Brownie Shirley. Her active part in many extra curricular activities indicates her cheerfulness and willingness to work, Brownie is one of the MHS cheerleader and is also vice-president of Pep Club. Princess Shirley Rambur is known not only for her versatility as a cheerleader and as a sports enthusi- ast, but also as an accomplished musician. Shirley plays first trom- bone in Concert and Pep bands and also plays the piano for many school functions. Mischief, mayhem, and mimicry are three of the ingredients used to fashion one Princess Kaye Kittleson. KAW Student! Cboofe Browmle iybllflgf af 1957 ueen HX PRNCESS S Rl-EY QUEEN BROWNIE ' Kaye is active in publications, being business manager of both the High Times and the Searchlight. Kaye also serves as president of Quill and Scroll. Princess JoAnn Nelson takes part in many extra curricular activities including A Cappella Choir I, Honor Society and Playmakers. She is also one of the majorettes for the Con- cert Band. Poise and personality are only two of Princess Cari Garner's pleasing attributes. Cari is a member of Pep Club. Playmakers, and is co-editor of features for the Searchlight. Princess Cari has a certain quality and distinction all her own. Co-captain Fay Pet- erson kisses Queen Erownine Shirley as the princesses and the other co-captain, Jim Collins, looks on. W? Queen Brownie reigns over Loyal' ty Day of l957. Standing by her side are Co-captains Fay Peter- son and Jim Collins. ln the fore- ground are Princesses JoAnn Nel- son, Cari Garner, Crownbearer Danny Haug, Flowergirl Maggy Lou lverson and Princesses Kaye Kittlesan and Shirley Rambur. Coronation, Paracle, Game Features of Loyalty Day Loyalty Day, a time for MHS students and alumni to again pledge their loyalty to Minot High School, was held October 3 and 4. This year's Loyalty Day began with the annual snake dance on Thurs- day eyening and was climaxed with a bonfire at the highlands featuring pep talks by the Student Council president, Bill Blore and the football co- captains. .- . Y, Wmwwwwwr-M Friday afternoon Princesses Cari Garner, Kaye Kittleson, Jo- Ann Nelson, Shirley Rambur and Queen Brownie Shirley ascended the royal throne to the strains of the traditional, You Were Meant For Me, played by the MHS con- cert band, Football Co-captains Jim Collins and Fay Peterson then robed, crowned and kissed Queen Brownie. Directly following the corona- tion ceremonies, a parade of homeroom floats and the royal court was led through downtown Minot by the MHS band, The football game ended the day in a victorious note with the Minot Magicians defeating the Mandan Braves l4-l3. During half-time, Principal Joel A. Davy presented the royal court ancl the three winning floats, home rooms 217, 3Ol and 304, respectively. The band saluted the queen with songs and marching formations and the big day was climaxed by the Victory Ball in Honor of the Queen and her court. Cheerleaders Cupper rightl Shirley Rambur, Brownie Shirley, JoAnn Bober, Karen Baker and Harriet Huus, headed' the snake dance which opened Loyalty Day festivities. Following the snake dance, fcenterl was the annual bonfire held at the highlands. Enthusi- astic students gather to cheer the MHS football team on to victory. Horne Room 307's float, Cheaper By the Dozen, flower? is shown passing through the streets of Minot. Diamonds are a girl's best friend! s i n g s bejewelled Andrea Beckett. AY? June is busting out all over, sings the entire cast of the Variety Show. The Stars at Rest -Variety show cast take time out at rehearsal. Ool-la-la! sings chorus girls as they practice numbers at rehearsal. Leaping high is Gypsy Susan Nelson. One, two, three, kick! Director William Robinson demonstrates to the variety show chorus girls. The annual MHS Variety Show, drawing an over capacity house, was a tremendous success with the Minot audience. The show composed of twenty- five acts of tap dancing, singing, ballet, and black- outs, was M.C.'d by Senior Jim Fahy. The hit of the evening was the awarding of door prizes, when a real door was given away. Directed by William S. Robinson, the show drew proceeds of over three hun- dred dollars. M nual V0 Mmmmmmml MC Jim Fahy shares a friendly kiss with fellow performer Andrea Beckett dur- ing practice. Doing some fancy steppin' is Marly Balsukot. Annual Variety Show Draws Large Crowd .5 M .ngs 0 ke demufely Slqe an- Waltrofuz Tjgdznese sOrlQ in 1 T' U beau l Heyy show. Clarice Henning explains why she Can't Help Singing. ' 'fr M ' - Athletics first for Qur wi!! be Magicians Break Eveng End Season With 4-4 Record The MHS Magi had a considerably im- proved season as compared with that of last year. This year's season ended with four wins and four loses. The losses came while on the road, A successful home season was accom- plished by winning all four home games. The Magi dropped their first game to the Devils Lake Satans. The Satans gained three TD's in the second half to win 27-2l. The Magi's second loss came at Willis- ton when the Coyotes' two TD's in the second half helped them sneak by the Magi by a score of l9-l4. The first victim of the Magicians was the Rugby Panthers. Minot High School tromped the Panthers 47-6. Minot's third loss came while at Dickinson where the Midgets out pointed the Magicians I4-7. The Magician's homecoming game was enlightened by a l4-I3 win over the Mandan Braves. Wes Hiller tallied for the first TD and Fay Peterson the second. Gary Horner ran both extra points. Minot's fourth and last loss came while at Bismarck, where the Demons completely outplayed the Magicians. Final score, 35-6. Fay Peterson was the pace setter in the l3-7 win over Jamestown. The senior halfback averaged 7.3 yards per carry. The highlight of the Magi season was the last game, which was played at home. The en- thusiastic MHS fans saw the Magi edge the St. Mary's Saints, l4-l3. By doing so the Magi- cians destroyed St. Mary's hopes for a confer- ence championship. '57 Varsity Team Consists of 29 Gridclers Members of the Varsity squad, Bottom Row: Mike Nilson, Ed Bratvold, Ron Burkle, Alex Maragos, Bob Benham, Tom Wal- Sfdd, Gary Stammen, Kurt Holeman, Mike Welk, Dave Hiller, Student Manager. Second Row: Vern Kelly, Allyn Botz, Ken- neth Leigh, Austris Bloms, Larry Tangen, Fay Peterson, Jim Staddi k, Bob King, Ron Larson, Rollie Reinke. Third Row: Layne Asplund, Art Hicks, Wes Hiller, Bob Horner, Bill Beaulieu,Bob Borkhuis, Andy Fedders, Jim Hauge, Jim Collins, Bob Azure, Student Manager, Dave Armstrong. Reserve Coach Archie Peter- son explains the right and wrong way to handling 0 football to interested Dave Hiller, while Ron Burkle, Vern Kelly, and Dove Arm- strong are distracted by the sound of other Varsity mem- bers. I t rw M, Coach Duane Carlson in one of his typical po- sitions at the game, gives inspiring words to the team. Members of the reserve squad, First Row: Layne Asplund, Bob Borkuis, Virgil Hanson, Tom Walstad, Dave Hiller, student manager. Second Row: Dave Bjornson, Ron Burklie, Paul Skabo, Ken Anderson, Dan Saunders, Kenton Morey, Third Row: Bill Kelly, Larry Liam, Bob Wefald, Roger Bowles, Bob Horton, Curt Holman. Fourth Row: Louis Vandel, Lynn Herther, Vern Kelly, Gaylen Haugeberg, Bruce Kocher, Dave Marquart, Bob King. 3 ,lf E Kenny Leigh, Mike Nilson, and Bill Beaulieu listen to Coach Duane Carlson's comments per- taining to the equipment worn by MHS griclers. Hey you guys, this is serious, growls assistant Coach Art Hovde. Gary Stornmen, Jim Staddick, and Alex Marogos don't agree, os they smile ot Mr. Hovde's well known humor. Assistant coach, Art Hovde, ex- plains better methods of making touchdowns as Bob Azure gazes at the ball reminiscently, Andy Fed- ders chuckles, Art Hicks wishes he could get his hands on the ballg and Rollie Reinke thinks back and decides he should have cut to the left instead of the right. Sophomore, Ron Larson, prepares to be brought down by on unidenti- fied tackler during the Minot- Rugby game. ' ,.....,-.,.. '1 mE il There is something wrong, thinks coach Duane Carlson, as he makes his way through a player laden corridor at a Minot home game. Unidentified Minot fackler brings down Mandan's Ron Gludt. Minot's Fay Peterson is about to execute a tackle on an opposing offensive player. Ron Larson stands by in the background. f'V'a RB E X Grand Forks Devil's Lake Bismarck Jamestown Rugby Williston Grand Mary If iii- w , F12 ' 1 , 3 1 Q , . , f if f 3 E, 1' S -.......,.,.., s,:Yf Y X: .3 5. ww , ff , af 'Q ll Fay Peterson leaps high into the air to shoot a jump shot while the St. Mary's players, Cieslack U63 and Hum- mel llOJ, shuffle into a rebounding position. Minot's Bob Azure gazes from behind. Heyl Let go! Bob Azure yells as guard Wes Hiller and a St. Mary's player scrap for the ball. Ron Sem and two opposing players watch Gary Spielvogel and Dickinson's Christianson try to outstretch each other for a re- bound. H9 Ron Sem slyly gains control of the ball as all other play ers seem to have their attention focused elsewhere. 'WV W' 5 i 4 Q. 'ax - M ea Q ? Y Q ? wh S, N ,J X. 25 Senior, Center BILL BLORE - Senior, Guard BOB BORK HU IS Sophomore, Forward JIM COLLINS Senior, Forward ,Q Jim Collins, No. 24, fights for his po- ' ' s sition to rebound again Forks players. Bob Azure fires o jump shot os on opposing player attempts to foil his play. t As Ron Sem screens two Williston players, Fay Peterson manages to pump o jump shot with ease. 120 t two Grand Magi Cop ' Of, S 8 60,7 JOSO6 4 C' 8 G fo 5006409 QQ 100407616 'lv If 'L O Second in Western Tourney Of Q . Higgs Sc 6004 ' f 'fo Myf 41 'bw or Sion ,Sf Ury, D 6, 0171, S JCOfe S 9 601 2',-- 0,3 fl, of 'fee ff 4 fa G' O 0001070 fa '76 l'1f6,49eDQ e,. S' Q' ff' ff: D07 is G S 6 11 Of e Dee: O So' Magi Coach Art Hovde fakes advantage of a time out in Minot's Western Tourney to give the boys some helpful pointers for stopping Williston. game of the 121 aj lg, 2 43 QU in 4 Q 3 rig Q ROY HAUGLIE Senior, Guard HAROLD KILDAHL Junior, Center RON SEM Junior Guard RON LARSON Sophomore, Forward 15 tg rf 5 UQ ,ggi ,. 34 4 Q 3 fw Minot Places Third in State DON OLSON Center FAY PETERSON Forward WES HILLER Guard GARY SPIELVOGEL Forward g Forward Jim Collins goes high into the air for a lay Q up attempt during the Williston game. Minot won Q 81-70. ms 'fo have e d kef Se ure on . he 505 b A1 , l'louQlle eyemgs lieommilliasiflo Opponents uflfd P5219 for 0 loyn U35 Wl 1 ' 'o in Ol:li'Zrlers0fl Posm GY Wes Hiller fires o loy up before a Grand Forks player can block the shot. 122 Gary Spielvogel C233 manages to execute a jump shot os Fargo's Ray Smith tries to stop him. Williston's Larry Hanson fires a jump shot while surrounded by Minot players. Fay Peterson fires ca jump shot from the corner as a Grand Forks Player tries to distract him. John Lund of Williston chases Fay Peterson in an attempt to steal the ball from the deadly southpaw. Ray Smith C523 and Wes Hiller l33l tangle for a rebound in the Minot- Fargo game. Fargo downed Minot 49-45. gi J a.,,,-A '-E X 1 fi . V ,,,.., A fin. ,S ,. -Q ,pm gf f 3 x ia ix t in 53? y egg, Wig, 4? , 23. Q qi mx. ink- Minot High Counts on 7 Returning Track Lettermen Track coaches ,Art Hovde and Duane Carl- son will have seven lettermen to work with dur- ing the 1958 track season. Four of these track- sters are seniors, and all the rest sophomores. Getting lined up for the 4:40 are: Rollie Reinke, Andy Fedders, an unidentified trackster, and Ron Larson. fiiiaff at lil? -- ' ' 15,2-.1152 5 V i , f Tom Skadland, o '57 graduate and a four-year letter- mon, captured the state high jump record last year with a leap of 6,6,, Lettermen of the previous track campaign are: Sophomore Ron Larsong Jim Smith and Bob Azure, seniorsg Gary Horner and Bob Borkhuis, sophomoresg and Allen Tovey and Wes Hiller, seniors. Not pictured is honorary letterman Sigfreid Mehnert, the 1957 foreign exchange student. 126 Phy. Ed. Proves Up ond Over. Three MHS girls practice on the parallel bars. Physical education instructor, Mr. Art Hovde, in order to keep an eye on his class, bends only half way to his toes. ' ' Caught in the act of trying to gain entrance to the D.E. room, are jun- iors Glen Kivley and Ronnie Bernt- SOFI . 3-School begins 7-Football game 1 3 -Football game, 20-Football game, 27-Football game, SEPTEMBER Devils Lake 27, Minot 21, there Williston 19, Minot 14, there Minot 40, Rugby 7, here Dickinson 14, Minot 7, there OCTOBER 2-N.W. Press Convention-Minot 3-Bonfire and Pep Rally at Highlands for Loyalty Day 4-Loyalty Day, Brownie Shirley, Queen Football Game, Loyalty Day, Minot 14, Mandan 13 here Taking a few minutes rest as custodian of MHS corridors, Oscar Johnson explains to three grinning students, that they are the reason he has to work so hard. Be more realistic, Duane, says Mr. Wil- liam Robinson. To prove that he has the ability, Duane llvedson takes a good healthy swig, with a grin on, his face. 4-Russians Launch Sputnik I 10-Milwaukee Braves Win World Series 1 1-Football game, Bismarck 34, Minot 6, there 16-NDEA Convention opens in Minot 18-Football game, Minot 13, Jamestown 7, here 24-Football game, Minot 14, St. Mary's 13, here 29-Cheerleaders Conference-here NOVEMBER 5-'I Speak For Democracy'-Howard Abbott, Winner 13- 8-State Student Council Convention opens in Bismarck -Playmakers present 'TAMING OF THE SHREW' -Second presentation of play -Basketball game, Minot 62, Grand Forks 55, there School closed due to flu Bob Wefald and Wally Hencke diligently go over their scripts for Song of Norway, to find out who missed that last cue .,. . ,,..,s.. -Basketball game, Minot 68, Devils Lake 50, there DECEMBER -Basketball game, Bismarck 62, Minot 44, here -Annual Tri-State Debate opens in Moorhead -Basketball game, Minot 64, Jamestown 50, there -Band Concert -Pep Club Formal-Music by Esquires -Basketball game, Minot 60, Rugby 50, here -Basketball game, Minot 68, Williston 44, there -Basketball game, Minot 55, Grand Forks 51, here Willa Ehr and Karen Saugstad have a look of apprehension as they prepare to bite into the object of their stares. rw' - its --iraqi-'iii - MARCH Neil Newport becomes a little vexed at an unidentified ice Rodney Hanson- and Lyle Johnson tune up in cream bar seller when she gives him maple nut instead of preparation for their appearance, along with two vanilla. -Christmas program, A'Cappella Choir--Playmakers -Holiday High School Tournament in Minot --Minot wins two day tournament JANUARY I0-Basketball game, Minot 67, St. Mary's 46, here I I--Basketball game, Minot 67, Dickinson 52, here I8--Basketball game, Minot 72, Williston 6l, here 24-Basketball game, Minot 6l, Mandan 60, there 25-Basketball game, Dickinson 58, Minot 55, there 25-NDASA Convention opens in Bismarck Basketball ame Minot 5-7 Ru b 46 there 3l- Q , . Q Y . 3l-United State Launches Explorer I FEBRUARY I-Basketball game, Minot 6l, Devils Lake 48, here 7-Basketball game-Minot 57, Jamestown 37-here 7--Divisional Debate at St. Mary's I0-Distributive Education Appreciation Banquet Basketball ame Bismarck 58 Minot 53 there I 4T Q I 1 I I5-Basketball game, Minot 73, St. Mary's 43, there 20-State Debate opens in Bismarck for 2 days Minot Champs for third consecutive year 21-Basketball game, Minot 70, Mandan 60, here Ca in off their noon time meal with an other Minot High students, at the pep assembly during the Western Division tourney in Bismarck. APRIL I0-FFA Parent-Son banquet l l-Orchestra festival-Devils Lake I I-FHA convention opens in Fargo 'l8-Class A speech festival in Rugby I8-Student Council carnival 24-Western Divisional Class A Vocal Festival opens in Bismarck, St. Mary's 29-Annual spring band concert MAY I-Western Divisional Class A Instrumental Festival opens at Mandan 6-NIPA at Grand Forks 9-Junior-Senior Prom, theme is Moonglow 24-State track meet at Valley City 25-Baccalaureate 26-Senior banquet 28-Graduation 2-Music Hour tBand-Vocall 6-Western Divisional Tournaments start in Bismarck Minot 85, St. Mary's 68 7--Western Divisional Tournaments continue 8-Western Divisional Tournament winners named Bismarck 60, Minot 52, Bismarck named champs I O-Refusel by Minot Board of Education to renew contract of Supt. Paul A. Miller I3-State Class A Tournaments open in Grand Forks Minot 66, Grand Forks 62 I4-Fargo 49, Minot 45 I5-Minot 81, Williston 70--Minot High Captures Third in the State I9-Assembly, UND Band concert 20-2l-Playmakers present Song of Norway 27-District Science Fair opens in Minot, continues for 3 days 29-Save the Children, Student Council Clothing Drive Workers, talkers, starers, and sneaky people are all caught in one picture in Mrs. Robinson's Eng- lish ll class. Note the sneaky pencil passing on the left. PP Q ice cream bar, are Phyllis Kamins and Nancy Shull, juniors at MHS, who are among the many student who eat their lunch in the study hall at noon. lntently studying one of Bert's letters from home is MHS senior, Curt Olson. Taking time out from his busy life at MHS, Bert writes home. Foreign Exchange Student Brings Good Will and Understanding Jose Alberto Carte Real de Oliveira, foreign exchange student from Portugal who has been with us this year in MHS, has proven himself a very apt student, particularly in the field of science. Bert took part in the Christ- mas pageant, the National Book Week As- sembly, and the annual Variety Show. Bert's stay in Minot was sponsored by the Minot High School student council and financed in part by every Minot High School student. Representing Minot High School in the Foreign Exchange program was David Zarek, who went to Germany for the summer. Bert relaxes as he visits the William Robinsons at their Helping support MHS, Bert buys a pencil from the apartment. school's pencil machine. l30 V 'Y ma -nf 'k -A- ABC Cleaners 'Alm's Milk Products Alm's Westland American Cafe American Legion Club American State Bank Anderson Beverage Co. Asplund's Garage Atlas Ready Mix lnc. -B- B 8t B Drug Beaver Palace Bon Ton Shop Borger's Service Bostow's Service Bridgeman Creameries Buckholz lns. Agency Business Service Bureau -C- Cash Way Lumber Co. Central Office Supply 1' City Bakery City Plumbing 8- Heating Clute Office Equipment Coast to Coast Stores Dr. T. W. Cockrell Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Harry R. Cook 8. Sons Cut Rate Food Markets -D- Dakota State Journal D 8. S Bootery DuPaul's Jewelry -E- Eatmore Sausage 8- Pack Elite Studio Ellison's KThe Fairl Empire Theatre -F- Farmer's Union Locker P Farmer's Union Oil Co. First National Bank Fisher Motor Co. ing Co. lant NY Coffins, Cans and Counferfeirers Uncovered by Cameraman Jim Samson Iays down on the job on his homeroom's float in the annual Home- coming parade. Bob R. fh - 'ebf Gnd S f IUFIIOFS bo HOrley Strau 55552: change n e Straw, 0 Senior. Com ' Q Vcltian Ar 'fel du . S filch my. HQ the Ch Cflfvned . HGYWV - ior T0 r' r S0Od Rmb? m Wm YCY- IS mos dnve firfjg if morxfgoirrfocz the MHS po K h0neSW ' 132 I A. M. Foss Jewelers Frosaker Motor Co. Attorney Joseph J. Funke .G- Gaffaney's Minot Stationary Co. Gate City Savings and Loan Assn. The Gilmore House of Beauty Gimble's Cafe Goldberg Furniture Co. Goodman Electric Grand Studio Greengard Cranston Mens Shop Gross Printing CO. Gust's Standard Service -H- Hansen's Drive Inn 'Harrington Bros. Hiway Corners Dr. M. D. Hoffman Holmen's Home Furnishings Holmes Electric Co. I 4 'I' Hovey's Texaco Service -1- Attorney Roy llvedson interstate Transportation Co. ...J.. Jacobsen 8. Fugelso Hardware J. W. Bacon Inc. Jay's Men's Shop -K- KCJB 81 N.D. Broadcasting Co. Keatings Furniture Kellys Kerr's Hardware K-G Men's Store Dr. Martha Kilander S D Kivley Jewelry KLPM Radio Station Knudson Hotels Kressges Dime 84 Dollar Stores -L- Lee's Photo Finishing Dr. N. B. Livingston Luedke Insurance Agency Q I l t Ziilfiiiiilt I Students Stucly l?l Prove School Can Be Fun MHS boys ardently work at assignments in mechanical drawing class. Cut it out, will you? snarls Senior Sally Bonebrake to lnez Becker in Home Ec class. Appearing to be a little mystified with his chemistry problem, Allen Aplass looks around for a little help. k1g?MY3,5.L.nV, Mechanical drawing class pauses to listen to lnstructor Zupietz. What's this? A comic book in Civics class? Seniors Donovan Rienke, Gary Carlson, and Arnold Esterby seem to find it more inter- esting than their text books. l34 1 A Q' l Magic City Motors Main Record 84 Radio Shop Margie's Beauty Shop Mowbray 81 Son Muus Lumber Co. Northern Bottling Co. -2 ' jf: if A' t -J g QRS t f'Z'iNS'x 7, A M 1 1 l 1 ' i Marshall Well's Store Maytag Electric McGee 81 Van Sickle Minot Accordion School Minot Billiards Minot Bowl Minot Business College Minot Drug Minot Electric Minot Federal Savings 81 Loan Minot Food Store Minot Plumbing 81 Heating Minot Steam Laundry Minot Typewriter Co. Modern Sanitary Supply Co. Monagin Credit Co. Northern States Power Co North Star Trailor Court Northwest Piano Northwest Sporting Goods -O- Odd's Trailor Court Olson's Men's Wear Oppen's Food Markets ..p- Parker Motor Co. J, C. Penney Co. Pigglv WiQQlY Purity Dairy -R, Red Owl Reub's Camera R L M Printing Co. -5. Samuelson's Shoe Store Saunder's Drug P 15934 T :i,'I4 kijhx x A 'i W .J l35 Low girl on the totem pole of cheerleaders is Jo Ann Bober topped by Karen Baker, Brownie Shirley, and Harriet Huus. Peppv Cheerleaders Support MHS Teams Attired in their uniforms for the football season, the MHS cheer- leaders practice a new cheer before presenting it at the pep assembly. Three juniors and one senior make up this year's cheerleading squad. The girls, Harriet Huus, Karen Baker, Jo Ann Bober, juniors, and Brownie Shirley, senior, led the student body at pep rallies and games, striving to inspire the boys on the court. They have worked out several new cheers with which the faculiy and stu- dents have become well acquainted. A few have been set to music provided by the pep band. The girls may be found many nights after school practicing diligently for they have learned through experience that it takes hard work to perfect the difficult routines. The squad was chosen this year by Miss Martha Holum, physical education instructor. You rah for Minot! exclaim the cheerleaders as they lead the cheers ol' the MHS basketball games. ,A Service Printers Shark's Mens Store Sherwin Williams Paint Co. ,, Shrine Circus Slorby's Studio Southeast Beauty Shop Truax Traier Coal Co. T. 8. T. Tire Service E. A. Tuftedahl -U- Union Laboratories Union National Bank -V- Valker's Flowers Van De Streek 81 Al-Ma Shop Victor's Dance Studio Voeller's Furniture -W- Waldron 81 Kenner Waterman Motors Westlie Motor Co. White's lce Cream Attorney G. S. Wooledge South Hill 66 Service Woolworthfs Dime Store Spain's Produce - , Steenstrup's Jewelry -Y-' 4 K Sullivan's Flower Shop YMCA Super Value YMCA Grill , Q Swenson's Furniture O -T- Taubes Thomas Funeral Home Thompson Larson Funeral Home iii t Jfgrxrafo. Timm's Delivery 9 'I 5 ' S ,, i' ' . A 111,341 LL' 5 Tollefson's Furniture Town Theatre Qfg Each star in front ofthe sponsor's name indicates an additional 55.00. MHS Students Are 'Wil Engrossed in Their School Work Busily working as usual,.is MHS Librarian Miss Lillian Wilson, and library assistant lris Bach- meir. Crowding in a few extra moments of study are Virginia Baklenko, Phyllis Lushenko, and Della Lushenko. Journalism student, Carol Johnson, seems to be more engrossed in her bubble gum than her typing. l Appearing wary of Randy Ness' efforts to dissect an innocent frog, Dick Palmer keeps his distance. 1. , 1 Students Seem Happy, Philosophical and Sad Exhausted from o hard day at school, weary seniors, Bob Azure and Alex Maragos, gladly leave for home. A stitch in time save nine, quotes Phyllis Fjeld from the sewing machine. No more cokes for a month, thinks Kay White as she buys her books. Looking on are Kay Yuly, Wanda Zethren, and Richard Bredahl. MHS Faculty Displays Varied Talents Miss Anna Ackermann, senior English instructor, seems to enjoy her task of correcting students' papers. in -vm Miss Marguerite Craig cheerfully tiles solid geometry test marks as she prepares for another busy day. .- Miss Lillian Wilson works diligently to keep up the well stocked MHS library. Mr. Rudy Zupietz, Cleftl Searchlight photography adviser, calls a time out from his busy schedule to practice his accordion. Cha, cha . , . Mr. Roy Robinson , lcenterl MHS science instructor, and Doreine Flom, office secretary, try a tricky dance step in the MHS auditorium. Mr. Richard Olson, lrighti A Cappella choir director, welcomes students as they come to purchase new books for the semester. ,cs S ,. . ww' 140 is Students Prove School Can Be Fun The Four Stars, Roger Bredahl, Rodney Carpenter, Rodney Hanson, and Lyle Johnson join in o sing song with other students at the Western Division tourna- ment at Bismarck. 5 ff 5 i 454 Henry Halverson pursues his woman, Una Fay Oland, in Caveman style. r P10 ,V J00n makers P 'Tv breqth ereljg-on embers WV! ' Do -' LS I6 Wo,-klgd A,-,fist Miller Q on onrozgl angler, K' I OI' er D .lv ey Drod Olfld p ' DDQ., fheilf Sandy Myhre stares dreamily into space as Doris McGrady tries to get that assignment down pat. 141 , .-c. .,. , Faculty Members and Students Enioy Ellis Hageseth points the finger of suspicion at Howard Abbott as poor John Anderson tries to defend himself. Mr. William Robinson relaxes among the paint pails after a hard day of play rehearsal. Inez Becker sighs as she sees that handsome basketball player walking towards her as Vonda Austin eyes him critically. is 'aayy l42 Burt learns the American way as he watches the latest poker game. Leisure Hours Working Together Miss Wilson, MHS Librarian, and office secretaries, Bev Steen- strup and Dorene Flom chuckle over the latest comic section. UNUHBPCSW U 4 ex Clarence Stevenson and Bob Walter review their notes in a last minute cramming session for an English test. Larry Lium studies his history assignment as Vern Kelly tells his friend the latest bloody Mary joke. Kristi Gorder digs happily into her hot beef sandwich as Darlene Trout ruminates. 143 l . DON'T!!! skip by this page in order to see your name in the index. We might fool you and make it interesting. At least we hope we do. Actually all this page consists of, is giving the thanks well deserved to the people who deserve them. l'm a little confused after that last sentence also. First of all I want to thank the sponsors who supplied the greens, which were so vital to this finished product. I want to thank the various editors and their staffs, who supplied the brains lacked by me. I want to thank the photo staff for fifty per cent of the fine pictures, they forgot flash bulbs in the other 50 per cent. And my special thanks to Mrs. William Robinson who had the amazing patience to stick with this darn thing through three deadlines. Usually in this little space, the editor brags about the fine new parts added to the book. Since we haven't added anything to the book this year, I am in bad shape. About all I can say is that we have tried to give you a truly good book of memories, while following our own pattern of production. Don't be confused over that last statement, for our pattern of production simply means that we fooled around until two weeks from deadline time, then we worked like dogs to give you the quality needed in a book from Minot High. .L frm it 0 FQ- 35 5 iz: 2 I3 lk g g I ll .QQEID I I-EDI it I44 ADMINISTRATION Daleness, LeAnn Dave, Joel ........................ 7,8,13,15,83 Flom, Dorene ..,...................., 8,140,143 Miller, Paul ................... .................. 7 Steenstrup, Beverly ...................... 8,143 FACULTY Ackerman, Anna ......,........, 9,15,8O,140 9 Adams, Maple Jane .....,...,,...............,. Anderson, Adele ........ .................. 9 Anderson, Anna ....... ...... 9 Bjerken, Helen .................. ...9 Bloomquist, Carl ....... ........................ 9 Carlson, Duane ..... ...... 9 ,1 13,1 14,1 15 Craig, Marquerite .... ............,.. 9 ,140 Davy, Ron ................ ....... 9 ,84 Dickinson, Mary ....... ......,.,. 1 0 Frantz, Byron ........ Graving, Arvel ....... ..............10,74 Hager, Carl ............. ...................... 1 0 Hartman, Lawrence ............ 1O,15,61,78 Hoberg, Clair .................................... 10 Holum, Martha ...................,.....,...... 10 Hovde, Arther ........ 10,1 14,1 15,121,127 Jenson, Norris .............................. 10,15 Johnson, Johan ............................ 11,15 Laabs, Willard ....,... 11,15,45,100,101 MacCallum, Donald ......,............. 11,75 Olsen, Richard ....,................. 11,64,140 Olson, Esther ........... ................ 1 1 Paulson, Marie .... ............. 1 1 Peterson, Olga ..... ........ 1 1,61 Pitcher Milan ......... .......... 1 1 Raymond, Clifford ...... .....,.... 1 1 Ristvedt, Paul ............ .............. 1 2,15 Robinson, Mai ...... ............,......... 1 2 Robinson, Roy .................. 12,13,89,140 Robinson, William ...... 2,12,30,31,109, 142,148 Rush, Eula ......,........................... 12,85 Schroeder, Eleanor ..... ........ 1 2,53 Seals, William ............ ............. 1 2 Shepard, Helen .............. ........ 1 2,17 Skorheim, Raymond ...... ........... 1 2,86 Smith, Keenan .......... ...... 1 3,90,91 Swanson, Gwen .......,........................ 13 Weros, Harley ....,..............,.,,..... 13,20 Wilson, Lillian ...... 13,76,138,140,143 Zupietz, Rudolph ........,........,.... 13,140 SENIORS Abernathey, David ........,.. ........ 1 8,86 Aden, Tony ,................. ........ 1 8,85 Anderson, Charlotte ....... .......... 1 8 Anderson, Marjorie ...... .......... 1 8 Anderson, Muriel ,,....,...........,..... 18,98 Anfinson, Myrna ................,.......,..... 18 Angelos, Mary ...... 18,64,66,80,93,95, 98,99 Aplass, Allen ..............,..,........ 18,86,87 Armstrong, David ........ 18,64,65,67,93, 112,141 Arnott, Gary ..,....................,...,,,..,... 18 Austin, Vonda .................... 19,22,142 Azure, Bob ,........... 17,19,64,65,67,83, 112,115,118,119,120, Bachmeier, lris Baker, Joanna 121,125,126,139 9,76, 1 38 1 9,98 Barnard, Ed .,..... .........,.,,...,,,..,... 1 9 Becker, Inez ......... ........ 1 9,84,90,142 Beckett, Berry .......................,......,.., 19 Benham, Robert ..........,......,.. 19,93,112 Bertsch, Sandra ........ 19,64,66,80,82,96 Bjelland, Lucille .........,,..,,,,,,,,,,.,, 19,88 Bjelland, Roger ........,.........,.,,,,,,,,.,., 20 Bloms, Austris ............................ 20,1 12 Biore, Bill ............ 2o,43,71,33,12o,132 Bone, Nancy ..................., 2O,24,8O,98 Bonebrake, Sally ......,,.,.,,...,...,..,,,,,,,,, 20 Borgers, Marlys ........ 20,41 ,70,71,75,8O Botz, Allyn .......... Brandt, Richard Bratvold, Edward .. Braucher Jim ....... Braun, Marvin Bredahl, Roger ..... Buchwitz, John .... Burghardi, Kay Carlson, Dale ..... Carlson, Gary ,...... Carlson, Sandra Carpenter, Rodney Clauson, Jack ....... Collins, Jim ........ Compton, Mitzi Costain, Paula ..... Doyle, Patti ......... DuPaul, Janice ..... Elefson, Doris .... Elliott, John ...... Ennis, Bonnie ..... Erb, Judy .....,...,t Erickson, Evelyn .... Esterby, Arnold ..... Evje, Philip ........ Fahy, Jim ,,......, Faken, Jerry ,..,,.. Fennell, Omer ,...... Filipek, Darlene .. Field, Phyllis ......... Flom, Kathleen .... Fossum, Ron ..... Foster, Richard Froseth, Sonja ..... Garner, Carolyn Garrison, Vernon . Gay, Sandra ........ Geiszler, Margaret Goetz, Jerry ...,..... Goodwin, Dorothy Gordon, Reid ......... Granheim, Carol . Graving, JoAnn Gray, Mary ....... Guy, Sharon ......... Halverson, Henry Hager, Daniece ..... Hambek, Mary ..... Handlos, Kitty ....... Hanes, Sabra ..... Hansen, Dorcas .... Hanson, Jean .... Harold, Vernon Harstad, Alvira .... ............20,35,75,112 ...........,...2O,112 . ............,..,.,.,,..,. 20 .........21,64,67,86,87 .......21,64,67,95,141 17,21,80,82,89,lO1 ........,..........21,88,98 ............1...64,67,141 ,..17 2130 83106 ' ' 314,120 ...19,21,42,7O,71,8O, 81,89,97,98 .,.22,24,43,8O,81,85, 89,98 ......22,a4,aa .................22,84 .......22,77,7a,a1 .........22,27,98 .....,,.,,.22,84 .23 70 73 75 EE:l23,31,42,81,1'O9 ....,.,....,..23,7O,72,98 1 s,23,aa,9a, 1 39 ............1,23,90,98 7,23,70,71,89 ...............23,64,66 ......24,80,82,98, 104,106 ............23,24,3a ..............24,s4,9o,9a .........24,88,98 ............24,70,71 ..............24,ao,9o,9a .....1,2O,24,42,70,71, 8O,83,88,93,98 ........24,a5,93,94,9a 7,25,83,90,98 ,...........25,93,97,141 .........25,27,98 .........25,9o,9a .......25,39,90,98 ..............25,a4 ......25,70,73 ........25,98 Hasenwinkel, Theodora ................ 26,90 Haugeberg, LeRoy ........................ 25,26 Hauglie, Roy ..........,........... 26,121,124 Hausauer, Berniece .,.... ......... 2 6,76,84 Heath, Shirley .......... ..............26,76 Hegreberg, Janet .............. 26,64,66,98 Hendershot, Delores ....................,....... 26 Hendershot, Delorese ..... ..........,..... 2 6 Hennessy, Thomas .......t...t............ 26,84 Herda, Muryl .......,.......,.,.....,............ 26 Hiller, Wesley .......... 27,70,73,97,1 12, 114,118,119,121, 124,126 Hoffman, Diane .......................... 27,98 Holter, Joy .,.......... .,........ 2 7 Hopkins, Nadian ..... ....... 2 7 145 Hornbacher, Delano Hovde, Ronald ..,................... 21,27,32 Hunter, Ellen .................................... 27 llverson, Duane .......... 27,31,37,70,73, 80,89,93,120 Jacobson, Ardis ...... ................... 2 7,84 Jenson, Vera ,............. .................,.... 2 7 Jenson, Virginia ...,...................... 28,84 Johnson, Carol ........ 28,70,72,74,76,77, 85,138 Johnson, Vern ..... ...................... 2 5,28 Jones, Ruby ........ ..........,....... 2 8 Jorgenson, Sonja ..... ........... 2 8,73,80 Jothen, Betty ..... ......... 2 8,34,8O,98 Juhala, John ..... ...... 2 0,28,70,73,80, 89,93 Keating, Gordon ...... 20,28,43,80,89,101 Kabanuk, Raymond ............................ 28 Kerr, Sharon .......... 17,28,64,65,66,80, 83,93,98 Kiemele, Kenneth .............................. 29 Kittleson, Kaye ....... ........ 2 9,77,78,95, 104,106 Klein, Kathleen ............ 17,29,64,66,8G, 83,98 Klein, Sandra ...,...... 27,29,64,66,80,98 Kline, Susan .... ........,.,.............. 6 8,69 Knutson, Arlis ..............................,... 29 Korgel, Leo ............... ........ 2 9,86,87 Kozachenko, Joyce ...... ............. 2 9,84 Kringen, Richard ......... ........ 2 9,64,67 Krogman, Stanley .......... ............... 2 9 Kwasigroch, Geraldine .... ............ 2 9 LaFrance, Darlene ....... ......... 3 0 Lakoduk, Valrie ........ ............ 3 0 ..........3O,8O Larson, Don ......... Larson, J anet ...... Larson, Phyllis ..,...3O,88,90,98 Larson, Robert ........................... 30 Lawson, Norma Lee, Joan ....... Leigh, Leigh, Kenneth . Bonnie . Linenko, Evelyn Long, llaJean ................................ 31,84 Luetzen, Gary ...... Lund, Donna 9,30,78,80,82, 88,90 . ............... 3O,70,90,98 1930 64 66 5f36,l5li,lSE,67,1 12,1 14 1 ,64,66 Lund, Karen ................ 17,31,7O,73,8O, 83,98 McCumber, Charles .......................... 31 McDonnell, Pat Manning, Margaret Maragos, Alex ...... Martinson, Erlene . Melius, Dean ........ Melius, Kona ........ Mellem, Gail ....... Mickelson, Marlene Morey, James ........ Morris, Sharon ..... Muus, .,31, ............31,78,79,98 41,112,114,139 ................31,9a ......32,64,66,9s ......32,64,66,98 Kathryn ........,...,. 32,34,70,71,8O Nelson, Dorothy Nelson, JoAnn ...... 32,64,70,98,104,106 Nermyr, James Ness, Marvin ...... Nilson, Mike ...... Nybakken, Gary ............32,64,65,66,98 ..................32,7o,73,ao .......35,I12,114 ...........33,7O,73 Oland, Una Fay ...... ....... 3 3,64,66,141 Olson, Carol ..... ...... 2 3,33,34,41,71, 73,77,80,98 Olson, Curtis ..... .............. 3 3,130 Olson, Gloria ...,... ............. 3 3,98 Olson, Karen ....... ...... 3 3,79,80,98 Olson, Patricia .......... 33,98 Otto, Alan ...... Ovitt, Doris .... Paul, James ......... Pearson, Kae ......................... .......33,86 .......34,84 .34 80 89 Pederson, Rosalie ....................... 133:34 Peterson, Fay ............ 17,30,34,83,106, 112,114,116,118, 120,124,125,149 Pfahl, Mary .A.... 29,34,41,70,72,80,81 Pratt, Roger .................. 34,e4,a7,8o,89 Probst, Thomas .......................,........ 34 ' .34 70 73 75 89 Putz, Leslie ................. , , , , Rambur, Shirley .......... 35,7O,72,83,98, 99,105,106,107 Reeves, Meredith ........................ 35,89 Reinke, Donovan ................ 23,35,8O,89 Reinke, Rollond .......... 35,112,115,126 Reiter, Darnell ..... ................ 3 2,35,98 Rhodes, Gary .................................... 35 Reibe, Robert .............. 21,32,35,70,73, 89,132 Salo, Dale ................................ 35,64,67 Samson, James ...................,.. 26,135,132 Schmeichel, Leona .... 35,80,85,90,93,98 Shaw, Betty ............................ 29,36,75 Shirley, Judith ............ 32,36,70,71,97, Simpson, Charles ..... Smith, Eleanor ..... 98,99,105,106,107 136,143 .21,36,37,39,42,7O, 73,75,80,89 ................36,9O,98 Smith, Jim ............................ 2l,36,126 Spielvogel, Gary .... 21,36,1 18,1 19,125 Spoklie, Bonnie .............,.................... 36 Steenberg, Edward Steenberg, Margaret 36 64 67 Stevenson, Richard ..... ........ Stiles, Dolores ........ ........ 3 7,89,98 Stiles, Darlene ........ .,...... 3 7,89,98 Storbeck, Richard ....... ............... 3 7 Staus, Harley ........... ...,.... 3 7,132 Stroud, Rodney .......... ....... 3 7,39 Swartzel, Marybell ..... .....,........... 3 7 Swiss, Josephine ..... .........,.,.., 3 7,90 Swiss, Vernon ...... Sys, Bennie ....... ..............,...37,85 ........37,70,72,86 Tangen, Larry ....... ................ 3 7,42 Tanner, Dennies ........ .....,,...... 3 8,89 Thompson, DeAnne Thornby, Bonnita ......,......38,39 ......,.38,70,72 Torgeson, Mylon ...,.. .................. 3 8 Tossett, Carol ...., Tovey, Alan ........ .,.....38,9O,98 ..,.....,..38,126 Valgren, Jeanne .... ........ 3 8,70,72 Vangsness, Sharon ..... .................. 3 8 Varberg, Marlene .................. 38,70,73 Veach, Ronnie .................. 23,38,4O,84 Vik, Karen ............ 17,36,39,70,72,79, Walker, Bruce ..... 8O,83,89,90 .28 39 78 93 94 Wald, Daniel .............,. Wallace, Rebacca .........,...f,...f,...f39f84 Wallery, Kay ......,,...... 39,70,71,9O,98 Wefald, Beatrice ............,....... 39,64,8O Welk, Judy ..................,....,.....,.... 39,98 White, Kay .......... 34,38,64,66,98,l39 Wilhelm, Sharon Wilson, Bonnie .... Wood, Grant ..... ..........3,24,39,77,80, 82,98 ...............39,98 Yuly, Kathleen .,...................,......,,.... 40 zafak, David ,..,...... 25,38,40,80,83,89 zaihraa, Wanda .......,..,,.. 4O,76,98,139 Zietlow, Donna ........................,... 39,40 Zimmer, Sharon .....................,.,.... 40,84 JUNIORS Abbott, Howard ...... 46,80,100,101,142 Abernathey, James ...........,.........,,.,... 86 Almy, Judy ........................,..... 46,138,923 Anderson, Gerald ....... Anderson, Janice ..... Anderson, John ....... Armstrong, Wanda Arnott, Katherine ...,... .,....,...46,99 ........46,142 Asplund, Layne ......, ................ 4 6,1 12 Baker, Carol ......... ...............v 4 6,80,99 Baker, Karen .....,............ 46,99,107,136 Baklenko, Virginia .......... 46,90,99,138 Bauman, Dan .......... .....v...........--.. 4 6 Beaulieu, Bill ......, .,....... 4 6,112,114 Beckett, Andrea .............. 46,99,108,109 Bednarik, Stephan .....................,....-.., 46 Belgarde, Ralph ...... ..................... 4 6 Benson, Dale .,..... .......,.......... 4 6 Berg, Marvin ..,....... ........,. 4 6,64,67 Berntson, Ronald .... ........ 4 6,75,128 Besserud, Robert ...,............................ 46 Billing, Donald .................................. 46 Bober, JoAnn ........ 43,45,46,99,107,136 Boe, Carole ........................................ 46 .....46 64 66 99 Bonebrake, Karen Bafaara, Gail ..,.........,... 45,46,7O:71:8O Bradwisch, Leon ...... ................,...... 4 6 Braun, Bernard ..... Bredahl, Richard ..... ...... 4 6,86,87,139 Brogoleos, J im ......,. Buchfinck, Carol ...... Burke, Karen ....... .,..,..46,64,66 Burtness, Carroll ..,.. ....... 4 6,75 Bush, Loyd .,............... ......... 4 6 Butenschoen, Neil ....... .,.... 4 6 Califf, John ............ ............ 4 6 Carter, Jerry ........... ......... 4 6,74 Champion, Dennies ..... ....... 4 6,64,67 Clark, Peggy ............ .............. 4 6 Coons, Sharon .,.... ...... 4 6,99 Crilly, Pat ....,...... ................. 4 6 Crites, Kenneth ..... Dahl, Richard ......... ........ Dangerfield, Arlas Da rud, Janet ......., 4a,70,73,s0 ............46,90,91,99 ,.......46,68,69,99 Davis, Darlene ......... ........ 4 6,64,66,99 Davis, Janice ............. Dendinger, George Derheim, Darvin ...... Desilets, Eugene ...... ....................... 4 7 Dunnell, Emily ..... ...... 4 7,7O,72,75,93 Dunnell, Janet .... ........ 4 7,7O,71,80 Ehr, Darlene ......... ...... 4 7,8O,87,88,99 Ehr, Wilfred ...,........ ....................... 4 7 Ehr, Willa Jean ........,........... 47,99,128 Evenson, Arlen .................................. 47 Fedders, Andy .............. 47,1 12,1 15,126 Fischer John ....... ..................... 4 7,80 Field, Marlys ......... ...........t........... 4 7 Forsberg, Myrna ...... .................... 4 7 Fossum, Thor ..... ....................... 4 7 Foutz, Dean ........... ........ 4 7,70,73,74 Frank, Charlotte .............................. 47 Fredrickson, Virginia ........ 47,68,69,99 Fuerst, Carol ............. .......... 4 7,74,99 Fundingsland, Jerry ..... ..........., .... 4 7 Gay, Richard ............... ........... 4 7 Gay, Ronald ......... George, Judy ....... Geyer, Richard ..,.. Gjerde, Norman .. Gliege, Allan ...... Goheen, Bill ......... .......47,s8,99 .....,.........47,99 ,......,...,......47,86 .,.,..47 68 69 70 72 Gorder, 1411511 ........,.,.,. 47,78,79,8O,1'43 Grasmoen, Janice .,.........,.. 47,74,94,99 Grey, Donna ....... .47,64,66,85,99,141 Hageseth, Ellis .......,..........,, 47,8O,142 Halverson, Janet ................ 47,78,93,99 Hamilton, Loren .,,,.,, ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,. 4 7,86 Hamilton, Marie .... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-. 4 7 Hanenberg, Mary ..... ,...,...,..,..,... 4 7,99 Hanson, Carlyn ...................... 47,64,67 Hanson, Rodney ..........45,47,a4,a7,83, 146 ,,xf,gl' Happel, Thomas ...... Hartke, Harold ......., Haugeberg, Lyman Haugeberg, Ronald Hausauer, Donna Headrick, Jeanne Hegreberg, Dennies .. Heilig, David .,..... Helseth, Dorothy Henning, Clarice Herda, Allan ..... Hicks, Arthur ..... 129,141 ....,.,47,7O,71 .,....,47,70,72 ..,,......., U47 .,........,.,.. .,47 .......,....... 47,90 ..1........47,64,66,99 ...........47,a4,aa,99 ..,..47,64,66,80,94, 96,98,99,109 .........47,112,115 Hill, Gary ............ ............ 4 7,86 Hiller, David ........, ..............., 4 8,112 Hiller, Delores ...... ...................,.,.,,, 4 8 Hoiland, Jerry .............................,.... 48 Hokenstad, Julia . Holen, Janice ..... Holm, Carol .,,,.... Holman, Curtis .... Hoppman, Bruce .....................,,...,,.... 48 Hoppman, Earl ........ Horton, Robert ..... Hovde, Darrel .... Hovde, Gary .....,.. Hovdestad, Gary Howard, Judy ......... Howell, Jerry ,,...... Huddleson, Alma .. Huus, Harriet ....... lndvik, LeVan ..... Iverson, Garry ..... Jacobson, Gary ..... Clarice Johnson 1 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson Kaedingi Kamins, Delwin Glenis Janice Judith Morris Roger ..... Susan Marga Phyllis ret ....,,48,8O,85,88,89 .........,......48,9O,99 ........4s,a4,aa,99 ...,...48,86,112,113 45,4a,64,a7,s0,93, 100,113 ............4a,sa ........48,7O,72,8O ,.................48,94 ...........48,70,73,99 .......48,99,107,136 .....,........48 .......4s,a4,aa ...,...48,64,67 .......48,7O,71 .......,....48,80 .......4s,9o,99 .........4a,74 .........,...48,64,66 ....,..........,48,64,66 .....,..43,45,48,8O,83, Kankovsky, Lyle Kann, Dennis ........ Keating, Tim .... Kermott, John ..... Kersavage, Barry .. Kihlstrom, Robert . Kildahl, Harold ..... King, Robert ....... Kivley, Glenn ...... Kivley, Stella ........ Klimpel, Audrey Kolden, Ronald .... Korgel, Richard ..,....., Kovalenko, Richard Kozachenko, Elvin Kruger, Fred .....,. Kuehl, JoAnna Kunka, Joe ..,.,... 95,99,129 ..............,,.,4s,e0 ........48,7O,72,8O ..........48,7O,71 ........48,70,73,74 .................48,70,121 .....4a,7o,72,112,113 ..........48,96,128,141 ....4s,70,72,a0,a3,93 ....,.,..............48,68 .......48,86,87 .....48,86 48,68,69 Lade, Marie ........,... ------- 4 9174199 Landis, Patricia ...... .......---. 4 9 Langseth, Gary ........--- ---'---------- 4 9 Langseth, Suellen ...... --4--'------ 4 9199 Larson, Allen .......,.. ------- 4 9164167 Larson, Larry ....... Lee, Judith ...,... Lenton, Frank ,..... Limke, Marlys Linha, Eddie ....... Linington, Patrick Llewellyn, Gorden Lotvedt, Donley ,lg edke, Ilene ..... '11, -,henko, Della 18, ......49,99 49,85 49,86 49,71 .....49 49,86 49,70,71,99 49,138 Lushenko, Phyllis .... MacCallum, Jean Maragos, Peter ....... Marsh, Lois ........ Marten, Harold ...... Martin, Jeannine Meronuk, Richard ....,,,,49,138 ,.,.........49 .........49 ...,..,........49 .............49,86 ,.....49,79,8O,99 ..............49,64,67,a6 Michaels, Thomas ...............,........ 49,74 Mikkelson, Gary .......................... 49,86 Miller, Leon ............ 45,49,80,83,93,94, Mohl, Arlene ....... Monson, Mylla ...... Mormann, Russell ...... Morse, Rodney ....... Morstad, Janice Mortenson, Bruce ..., Mullen, Ardis .... 95,141 ......................49,99 ......49,74,so,99 ....,,.,....49 ......,49,99 ......,,.,,.49 .......49,9o Myers, Ruby .............v.'...................... 49 Nelson, Roland .................................. 49 Nelson, Susan ........ 49,64,66,8O,99,lO8 Ness, Randy .............. ' 49,70,72,89,138 Nestingen, Betty ........................---..- 49 Newman, Gary ....... ........................ 4 9 Newton, Mike ................................. :49 Nygadrd, Connie ...,.... 49,64,65,66,8O, 85,99 Odegord, John ........,,.............. 49,7O,71 Oland, Brenda .......... 49,7O,72,79,8O,99 Oliviera, Jose Bert Olsen, Judy ......... Olson, Donald ..... Olson, Gayle ...... Olson, Lowell .... Oothoudt, Dennis .. Ovitt, Marlene ...... Pace, Lorna ........ Palmer, Richard ..... ............ 5 O,74,l38 ......20,49,89,100, 130,142 ......49,7O,71,99 ...,...,.,...49,83 ........49,ao,99 ..,.,...49,7O,73 ..........5o,s4 ........50,9O,99 Paul, David .................... 5O,64,67,141 Pederson, Dennis ...... ........... 5 0,70,73 Pederson, Eunice ........ 50,90,99 Pederson, Vernon ........,.......... ..50 Perlichek, Louie ..... ........................ 5 0 Peterson, Joan ...... 45,5O,64,66,80, 81,a3,141 Peterson, LaDonna .... ............ 5 0 Peterson, Lyle .,...... ....... 5 0,86 Peterson, Sharon ..... ......... 5 0 Petschke Dennis ..... ...... 5 0 Ptau, Marlyn ...... Puppe, Rodney .... Ramsay, Carol ..... Redmann, Jim .... Rentschler, Vera .... Revell, Frances ...... Rice, Robert .............. Rockvoy, Marlene ..... Ronning, Nadine ...... Ronglien, Donald ,..... ..,......5o ............5o .......5o,9o ,........5o ...,......5O,99 .............5O,99 ........5O,64,67 .............5o,99 .......,5O,74,83 Rose, Roscoe ..,....... .......... 5 0,86 Rush, Timothy .... ........ 5 0,64,67 Salseg, Lois ...................... 50,78,79,99 Saugstad, Edward .............................. 50 Saugstad, Karen .......... 5O,79,8O,99,128 Schan, Patrick .................................. 50 Schiele, Emanuel .............................. 50 Schimetz, Jerry ........... .............,. 5 0 Schmeichel, Marlene .............. 5O,85,99 Schmitt, Leona .................................. 50 Sem, Ronald .... Semmen, Gail ...... .......5O,74,118,119, 120,121 Shirley, William ......,.......,, 5O,7O,72,97 Shull, Nancy ............. Simonson, Carol Simonson, Larry Skaug, Vernie ........ Skrmastad, Rita Smith, Caryl ........ .5o,75,93,99,129 .......,...,.,... .50 ......50,81,85,93 CIN Smith, Karen ........ ..........,...5O,99 Stadick, Jim ............. -------------- 5 0,112 Stammen, Gerald ..,.,...5O,1 12,1 14 Stavert, Sharon ...... .........----- 5 0,99 Stebleton, Sharon ...... ...-4----------- 5 0 Stemen, Erma .............................. 50,99 Stewart, Sharon ..........----..---------------- 51 Stewart, Sheila ........ 45,51,70,72,80,83, 97,98,99 Strand, Verna .................. 51,64,66,99 Street, Barbara ............ 51,64,66,85,99 Struksnes, Robert .............................. 51 Sys, Ronald ............ ................. 5 1,86 Talley, Norene ..... ........ 5 1,99 Tanner, Claire ...... ........ 5 1,99 Taylor, Darlene Taylor, Nancy ..,. Teets, David ....... ......51,9o,99 ........51,86 Teker, lrene .......... ........ 5 1,99 Teschner, Lauren ..... ,'...,... . 51 Thomas, Jerome ................................ 51 Thompson, Marilee Thorson, Marlene .,.... Tofstad, Jean ...............................,.... 'li5'5'1 ?l6'ii3ii5' 51 I I I I I99 51 Trout, Darlene ............ 51,64,66,99,l43 Urevig, Jerry .............................. 51,100 51 Valgren, Gordon Vannett, Allwyn .... Vannett, David Vannett, Janice ....... Vise, Dennis .......... Volk, Mary Lou Wald, Laurelei ...... Wallace, Donna Webster, Mavis ....... Welk, Mike l .......... 51 51 ........5l,86 74 ...........51,99 ......5l,9O,99 ......51,1 12 Werlin er Diane ..... ...,...... 5 1 Q 1 Wetmur, Betty ..... White, Gary ....... Wittlitf, Gary .... Wold, James ......... Wold, Thomas ....... Wolff, Richard ....... Wolseth, Ronald .... Zarek, Robert .... Zethren, David ...... ........51,9o .......51,1 .,...,.5l 51 51 .......51 51 51 Zyllo, Judy ...............,............ 51,90,99 SOPHOMORES Ahmann, Gary ..................... .......... 5 4 Aho, Gayle ...........,...... ........... ..54 Aiken, Donna ...,.... Albrecht, Bonnie .. Almy, David ........ ......54,90,99 Anderson Alice .... ...,............ 5 4 Anderson Erma .,.. ............ 5 4,85,99 Anderson Jean ...... ....... 5 4,68,69,99 Anderson, Judy ........... .............. 5 4,99 Anderson Kenneth ..... ........, 5 4,113 Anderson, LaDonna .... ......... 5 4,7l,99 Anderson, Rebecca ............ 54,70,93,99 Anderson, Verle ...... ..........,... 5 4,86 Angelos, Gust ...,,,..... Armstrong, Harry Austin, Donald .... ,.....54,68,69 Baker, Jim .......... ...,.................. 5 4 Bakken, Geri Lu ................ 54,74,93,99 Balsukot, Marlyn ............ 54,93,99,l09 Barsness, Diane ........ ....... 5 4,74,93,99 Bauman, Marion ...... .............. 5 4,74 Beeter, Clinton ......... Behrens, George ..... 54 70 73 Bell, Gary ............ ......... , , Benton, Carol ............ 54,93,99 Berg, Mike ........... ....... 5 3,54,73,83 Besemann, Nikki ...... .............. 5 4,88 Bezanson, Russell ..... ................ 5 4 Bibow, Lois ..,...... .........., 5 4,88 Bielland, Betty .... Bjordahl, Robert .... 14 ......54,93,99 Bjornson, David .... Black, Gordon .... Boe, Terry ......... Boehrs, Janet ........ Bondly, Joan ........... Boomer, Vernetta ...... Borgman, John ......... Borkhuis, Robert ....... Bowles, Roger ..... ..... Bradley, Alvie ...... Brandon, Alvin .... Brandt, Ardis ..... Brunner, Eric .... Brunner, Wayne .... Buettner, Frank ...... Bunker, Janet ........ Burgard, Sheila ..t... Burke, Daniel ..... Burkett, Tom ........ Burkle, Ronald ....... Burmeister, Roberta Carlson, Hjalmer ..... Chandler, Dorothy ...... Charley, Ralph ............ Christensen, Jackie ..... Clyde, Carol .............. Coad, Matthew ......... . Cockrell, Nordell ....... . Coles, Marcia ....... Cosby, F loy ........ Crawford, Jack ,.,,.,....... Cummings, Karen ....... Cummin s Mike Q , ------- Cushing, Jeanette .. Dahl, Gary .,........... Dailey, David ......,... Dallman, Dale ....,..... Danielson, Nancy .. DeLorme, Evangeline DePriest, Ruby ....... Dodson, Karin ........ Dockter, Marlene Domino, Sharon ...... Duerst, Margaret .... DuPuis, Louis ........ Eidahl, Sharon ...... Ellingson, Terry ........ Elliott, Lana .......... Endreson, Joyce .......,. Erickson, Marlys ...... Esterby, Patricia ...... Evenson, Bonnie ..... Everson, Eunice ..... Fero, John ......... Fillmore, Jerry ,,.,t. Firnreite, Norman .. Field, Sharon ......,. Foell, Austin ..... Foley, Diana ......, Foster, Elaine ..... .. Foster, Lois .... .. Foutz, Jean ,,,,. Fricke, LeRoy ,.... .. Fugelso, Lynda ...... Fugelso, Sara ..... Gessner, Larry ..... Geving, Jesslyn ....,.. ........54,74,113 ............54,93 .......54,93,99 ,......54,93,99 .......54,112,113, 120,126 .54,7O,73,75,113 .................54,s6 ........,.54 ......54,lOO ......54,7O,73,74,99 ,......55,74,l 12,113 ..,.............55,64,66 ..............55,74 ......55,64,67 ...........55,99 ................55,74 ......53,55,61,83 .........55,74,99 .....55,64,66,85, 93,99 .........55,6s,e9 ......55,75,99 ........55,74 ..55,68,69,93,99 .................55,85 ,.,..,........55,99 .......55,64,66,88 ......55,64,66,83,99 ..,....55,64,88,99 ..,....u........55,66 ....,..,55.99 ........55,99 55 55 ........55 55 55 55 ffff55,?lif75f95,99 ....................55,9o ..53,55,83,93,99 ,,.,...........55,75,93 53,56,61,83,93, 97,98,99 Gieser, Karen ..... ......................... 5 6 Gieser, Robert ..... .. ......,............... 56 Gieser, Sheryl ...,..,.,,................. . ..... 56,88 Gjerde, Craig .......... 53,56,7O,73,75,83 Gliege, Eileen .... ....................... 5 6,85 Gorder, Jackie ...... ...... 5 6,68,93 Grasmoen, Bob ......... ............. 5 6 Graving, Norman ...... ...... 5 6,74 Grey, Diane ........... ...... 5 6,88 Gross, Arnold ..... ........56 7 1 aukdinger, Aden .....,.............. 56,193,991 Gulbranson, Sandra ................56,93,99 Haberlack, Diana .............. 56,90,93,99 Hagen, Dixie ................ Hager, Danny .,.... Haight, Rubert .... Hall Ph llis , Y ----------- Halligan, Jerilynn ...... Hambek, Vacky ,,,,.. Hanenberg, Peter . .... .. 56,64,66,93,99 56 56 56 56 56 56 Hansen, Arvld ........ ..........,,........ Hansen, Darlene ...... ............. 5 6,90,99 Hansen, Darvin ........,....................... 56 Hanson, Carol ..... .,.,., 5 6,64,66,88,99 Hanson, Lonnie ........ ....................... 5 6 Hanson, Virgil .... ............. 1 13,56 Harstad, Allyn ..... ........... 5 6 Harlt, Robert ....... Hauge, James ......... Haugeberg, Gaylen Stewart, Ronald ..........., Ness, Dennis ....... . ..... .......56,112 ..............56,112 Hawley, Bryan .................................. 56 Hecker, Carol .............. 53,56,83,93,99 Helland, Shirley ..... ............. 5 6,85,99 Heller, Lynn .......... ..................,.. 5 6 Helseth, Allan .....,........................ 56,86 Hencke, Waltraut ............ 56,64,66,96, 109,128 Hennes, Judy ...... ............. 5 6,99 Herther, Lynn ..... ........ 5 6,74,113 Hicks, Ronald ....... Holbrook, Tom .....,. Halen, Sharon ........... ..,...56,93 Holman, Dorothy ..,.....t..............A,..... 56 Homann, Harvey .................,........,... 56 Horner, Gary ....,............. 56,83,112,126 House, Gayle , ...... Howell, Bonnie ....... Haynes, Don ......... Hunter, David ..... Huwe, Arthur ....... Huwe, LaVonne ...... ...,.........,.56,88 .......57,ea,69 Huwe, Marvin ............. ..................., 5 7 lngebretson, Sally .....,................ 57,100 lrwin, Helen .......................... 57,99,100 Irwin, Marlys ...... Janke, Dennis ....... Jensen, Marie ....... Jesson, William .... Joern, Charles ..... Joern, Garry ...... Johnson 1 Arlin ...,. ....6o,7o,73,93,99 .57,93,100,101 ' 57 57 ........57 ........57 ........57 57 Johnson, Bryon ...... ...,,,,...,,........ 5 7 Johnson, Elizabeth ............ 57,63,75,99, 100,101 Johnson, Erwin ..................,..........,.,,, 57 Johnson, Lyle C. ........ 57,64,67,93,96, 129,141 Johnson, Lyle .......... ...,...,,,.... 5 7,64,67 Jorgensen, Glenn ....... ....,.....,...A.. 7 4 Kary, Gerald .......... Keating, Mary ...... .........57,6a,69,99 Keene, Gail ........... ....,......,.........., 5 7 Keller, Richard .............,.,,,,.,,,,.,,. 64,67 Kelly, Vernon .............. 57,112,113,143 Kelly, William ........................,,., 57,113 Kinnersley, Roberta 57,68,69,74,76, 93,99 Kirk, Douglas .......... ...............A,.,,,,, 5 7 Klein, Vincent ..... Kline, Albert ......t Knudson, Lyle ..... ........57,6a,69 Kocher, Bruce .A....... .,.,,,,,,, 5 7,113 Kolberg, Joy .............. .............., 5 7,99 Kozachenko, Donna .......... 57,74,9O,99 Kurger, Maylon ......... .........A....,,,,,, 5 7 Kruschwitz, Ronald ..... ,,,.,.........,.. 5 7 Kuitunen, Sylvia ..... ...... 5 7,99 Kurth, Alan ........... ....., 5 7,74 Kwasigroch, Karen La koduk, Lynn ......... ......57,89 Larson, Arlen ........ La rson , Larson, Duane Larson, 57 99 Bonnie ........................ . Ron ............ Lautt, Elaine ....... LeDuc, Dawn ..... Lee, Carol ,... 57,61,97,112,115, 116,121,126 .....57,64,66,9o,99 ...,...........57,75,90 Leet, Donna ....... ......... 5 7,88,99 Lies, Gary ............ ...................... 5 7 Lillenas, Jerilyn ...... ............... 5 7,74,99 Limke, Valeda .v........................., 58,85 Lium, Larry .....,.. Llewellyn, Agnes ..... Lorntson, Gary .... Lund Jud , Y ----------- McFadden, Arthur ..... McGrady, Doris ........., McGinley, Charles McLean, Sherry ....... ....,..53,58,7O,73,83, 113,143 ....,...58,90 ...ss 141 ------ 1 .........58,70,73 ,........58,88,99 Machtell, Shirley ......... .............. 5 8,99 Malchose, Kenneth .58 74 Markle, Joyce .................. Ma rqua rt, David .... Martin, Wilma ..... Mattson, Betty .,.,.. Mattson, Mary ....... Maupin, Harold ..... Mayer, Gladys ........... Maynard, William Mickelson, Robert ....... Mikkelson, Ronald Mock, Mary Ann- ..... Morey, Karen ...,., Morey, Kenton ....... Morgan, Marshall ..,.. M hre Sandra ..... ,.......EiEi,l6l1,2s7,1'1 3 .1.....58,68,69,99 ..,......58,68,69 .......53,5a,83,99 ..............58,74 .........58,10O ...,...:58,74 .........5s,9o,99 .........58,113 '58 1 41 Y 1 Nelson, Mary .............. 58,88,100,101 58 Nelson, Neal ......... .... ..................... Nesdahl, Orville ..., Ness, Andrea ........ Newman, Dennis ..... Newport, Neil ....... Nielsen, Ellen .......... Nybakken, Gerald ..... .......58 .......58 ..........,58,86 ,.............58,99 .........58,86,87 Nygaard, Dennis ........ ............... 5 8 Nygaard, Larry .... Obedin, Melvyn ..... Oler, Lucille ........., Olson, James ..... Olson, Jim .,.,,..... Olson, ' Olson, Olson, Ott, Willis ............. Pederson, Charlotte Pederson, Linda ...... Peterson, Carol ..... Peterson, Charlo ...... Peterson, Karen .,... Peterson, Lynn ....... Peterson, Sylvia ..... Phelps, Gary ........ Pommier, Lois ..... Randall, Tracy ....... Reamer, Charles ..... Reiter, Vernon ....... Rendahl, Thomas .... Rismoen, Peter ...,... Roberts, Edith .,....... Roen, Richard .....,.. Ronshaugen, Virginia Roth, Roger .,.,,,,.,,,, Ruff, James .........,,. Ryan, David .......... Samson, Judith .... Sanders, Daniel .... Sartwell, Sherian .... ....,...58,93 Linda .................... 58,64,66,99 Marlene .................. 58,68,69,99 Nita ............ 53,58,74,83,93,100 ..........58,85,93,99 .. ............ 58,74,99 ..................,26,5E ......59,68,69,93,9S ...........59,93,9s ......59,a2,93,99 ......59 .......59 .........59 .......59,99 ..............59,64,66 .........59,61,99 .......59,86,113 148 Saunders, David ...... Schall, James ....... Schall, Gracla ...... Schley, Larry ...... Schneider, Jerry ...... Scofield, Donald ...... Searcy, Arnold ..... Self, JoAnn .,....... SenClair, Sharron ..1.. Shervold, Richard Shierve, Twila ...... Sibell, Gary ............ Silverton, Daniel Sinclair, Michael Singer, Connie ...., .........59,99 .........59,74 ........59 ....,...59 ,.,.....59,90 ........59,99 .......59 Skabo, Paul ............. ......... 5 9,113 Skulberstad, Allen ..... ........,.,.,...... 5 9 Smith, Judie ........... ........ 5 3,59,93,99 Snyder, Lee ......... ................ 5 3,93,99 Snyder, Peggy .............. 59,88,9O,93,99, 100,101 Solberg, Lyle .............................. 59,86 Sollid, Merwin .,,.....,.......,................. 59 Sollom, Sharon ...... 59,83,93,99,100,101 Sorenson, Richard ........................ 59,86 Spielvogel, David .............,..,....... 59,86 Sprenger, Lois ........ ........... 5 9 Stebleton, Eleanor ........,................... 59 Stebleton, Ronnie ........................ 59,74 Steffen, Joyce ............,. 60,64,66,88,93 Stevenson, Clarence .............. 60,86,143 Summers, Swartzel, Nannette ...... Russell ....... Swenson, James ...... Switzer, Richard ..... Tallman, Pat ........... Therou, Lawrence ..... Theusch, David ........ Thom, Dianne ....... Thompson, Arliss ..... ..............99 ...........6o ....,.........60 ......1..60,74 ............60,61 .......6o,74,76 .............,60 ..,.......6O .....,..60,61 Totzke, Katherine ........................ 60,99 Tullar, Arvel .................................... 60 Tvenge, Janet .......................... ...... . .60 Uleberg, Greta .............. 6O,70,73,93,99 Ulvestad, Kay ....... .......................... 6 0 Unruh, Earl ............ . ...................... 60 Vandal, Kathleen ....... .............. 6 0 Vandal, Louis ............... ....... 6 0,113 Van Grinsven, Charles Vannett, Harold .......,.. Verbitsky, Mary ........ V1se, Allen ............ Wallery, Jerome ......... Walstad, Thomas ...... Walter, Gladys ........ Walter, Robert .... Wawers, Gary ,,,,, .. Wefald, Robert ...,.,. Wegner, Barbara ....... Wehmhoefer, Ruby .. Welk, Linda ............. Wendt, Karen .......... Werlinger, Allen .... Westereng, Eileen ..... Westphal, Mavis ..... White, Allan ....... Whitty,- Robin ..... Wickham, Jean ........ Widdel, Timothy .... Wilson, Gerald ..... Wilson, Jim .,,,...... Wilson, Johnny ...... Wiltse, Darlene ...... Wolfe, Anna ..... Wood, John ...... Wynne, Gloria ..... , ...... 60,75 ....,....60,99 ........60,74,112 60 143 .ffflffffl .... f..6o 60,64,67,83,96, 100,113,128 ............60,99 ...................60,85 ....60,68,69,93,99 ....,.60,88,93,99 ...............60,99 .........6o,a6 ...........6o .............,6o ..,....6O,90,99 ......eo,93,99