Minot State University - Beaver Yearbook (Minot, ND)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1943 volume:

f 681471812 P 44 awz'8z'wz'e'7 C? S MARTHA MINIER - - ----- - - HARVEY RETZLAFF - ARDIS WANG RANGVALD KVELSTAD ------- ROBERT DAHLSTROM, SARA BRESLIN - - MILTON LEROY FRENCH ------ - BEVERLY BENEST LOIS FEURY THEODORA HEDBERG BEVERLY HOVEY BETTY JANE HUGHES MRS. WALTER JONES Dedication - Administration - Division of Fine and Applied Arts Department of Education - - - Senior Class ---- - junior Class - Sophomore Class - Freshman Class - eau A., - Editor-in-Chief - - - Photographer ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - ' ' - - Circulation Manager - - Business Manager - - - - Co-Artists - - - - Faculty Adviser CLIFFORD LORENTZEN SUE MILLER EVA PEDERSON RANGVALD KVELSTAD BLANCHE WICKS ROSE YANAGITA 7aJleof0anfea.Z4 - 6 Division of Comnierce ' ' 42 ' 9 Division of Literature and English -. - 43 - - 11 .Division of Physical Education - - - 49 - - 15 Division of Music ----- - 57 - - 24 Division of Science - - 63 - - 30 Division of Social Science - - 70 - - 32 Extra Curricular - - - - 74 - ' 36 Index and Advertisements - - - - 96 1 Administration Building N, 'zu Wi 6' W ,v -v ff Y av- E In - V 'S W1 lm h e Em W 4-J 4 ' -H 3 1 v l v IH gsm. ry -x .1 Cf. yn, ,,1,, f I , -.,,.Ff Y Y ? ,N , E,14j,iNLlf Q w'f1,-- Wgsg Q I ,..-s Y-,.-1--f A 1 ,i,5-'- f'. ' -Y . iew through arch of Pioneer Hall A- w..w- Q SA-,o ' ii 1 i A - ,nam . . L, -- d 1114452 ,,p'u-new V for Victory at night aan G Student Union ate Q 5-AL Home of Dr. C. C. SWAIN, President 7 in I It 1 , l u i .:.:3:Es5QE:f? 3 ? 2J?fkt'A 554 H -'fi N JM 3f7'f ,. ', ' W, if 'll ,fe- 1 . lf, 'zifiji giggsgaw r 3' gl lx- XYZ 'lf' - fx fl, on A ' r HW A12 ,, - ' ' 'ff' ' MR ' Y M n ate 19 sfo e-dime' 15,6 G Training School in Summer Pioneer Hall F Power House 3 rl If ,ax 1 ' 1-Q ' iiffr'-.-,A X . ,I :ww :.4 , Ny, Zh. 35' ' 'hm ., F. L. . :I-.LL ,ypgyn - ' ' ' All :'Z'.?-EYES' . ,,.,.,Y...,w.. 5 al! Dako fa H H11 his 1' 3 lr, f Wo' ami ,X Harrison School 3 'X a,f l s fi ily, ' 5: I - 'tiff V KEYS , Ur. M Q xf. f hy '1 as :J -1. Asa C uf' in Xl 1111111111 11 ,? GC- C 1 X, -. -LK ' R., 1 X5 wx 'xx-5 A 'GP W Q xg,f ww il ' F 1 X '. 'J-:r A I x 1241 ' L' N, Aalaerg, Clarence A. Aanestad. Harold M. Ahlstrom. John M. Allen, Warren Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Chester Chetley Gordon John S. Melvin Anderson, W. E. Arvidson, Asher, Aubol, Bacon, Donald Harry .A. Quentin Arthur F. Bacon, Harold L. Bailey, Balke, Jack Herbert Elroy Balstad. Erling L. Baney, Robert A. Barke, Howard Z. Barnes. Robert Barstad. Basil Beardsley, Rev. Whitmore Belquist, Russell Jam, Robert Belsheim, Osbourne Bendickson, M. S. Benell, Robert Daniel Bennett, Don L. Berg, Ryder Bergheim, Oswald A. Bingenheimer, Willard Blake, Douglas Blake, Jerald Bodine, Francis S. Bodine, Paul Bodien, Wilfred Bogus, Ronald Bondly, Lester Jon Bonness, Clayton Bossert, John Bostow, Lawrence Bostrom. Charles Bowen, Lawrence Willard Boyer, Mable Braun, Walter Brietzke, Lawrence Brown, Harold T. Brumbaugh, Allen Bryn, Odin Busek, Charles Busek, Joseph R. Busse, Benedict Busse, Raymond Coyle, Bernard z'a.S' GJMSJ7 M85 ' of7Aen6 GOLD STARS Olson, Eugene Grytness, Charles Vangsness, Martin Missing in Action Haugstad, Harold Wildgrube, Walter Howe, Romaine Hart, Thomas P. Larson, Donald E. Hartman, R. Alfred Larson, Leland Cranston, Clair F. Crawford, Thos. B. Culkins, Floyd Dahl, Arvid Dahl, Herman C. Dahl, Sherman Dahlstrom, Robert Daffe, Walter Daffe, William Davick, Ormond P. Davis. Rodger Davy, Marvin O. Dean. George Benjamin Deehr, Vern P. Deeter, RaYmond Dickinson, Richard Dickinson. Robert B. Dillerud. Arthur Domer, Dwayne Drawz. Clark Dreyer. Edmond P. Dzubar. Rizvan Norman Easton, Elwin Eastvold. Melvin Eberharclt, Lee Ekblad. Vernon Elgie, Vencile C. Ell, Philip Ellison. Francis Mae Ellithorpe, Philip Erickson, Harley O. Erlien. Ellef Ernst, Ira L. Ertresvaag, Rolf Woods Etheridge. Ellis F alstad , William Feldner, Allen Finke, Robert L. Helen Bye, Alfred Byorum, Glenn E. Byorum, Henry M. Byorum, Robert A. Calkins, George W. Callehan, Clayton Carlson, Carl W. Jr. Carlson, Elliott W. Carlson, Kenneth Carlson, Pershing Carlson, Ralph B. Caufield, Forrest P. Chatfield, Keith G. Chattield, Kenneth A. Chatfield, Mark Jr. Chatfield, Miles Chatfield, Robert Chrislock, Christiansen, Clayton Christiansen, Kenneth Christiansen, Russell Cole, Bert C. Colton, Allan Connole, Garth D. Cook. Leslie Corbett, Esther Jean Cornell, Noyes Coughlin, Richard Finnegan, Leo M. Jr. Flath, Robert N. Fossum, Gerhard! Fragodt, Elmer Frank, Dale W. Frank, Gordon Fred, Raymond Freeman, William Frothinger, Ernest Fuller, William H. Gad. Howard E. Ganrud, Ervin GeFroh, lsadore Gerlinger, Raymond Geyer, Kenneth M. Gill, Bob Goodlaxon. Vida Goodlaxon, Virgil Goosen, John F. Gores, Sylvester J. Grantier, lillward Gr:-1Y. Robert Greene, Robert Grubbs, James Guenther, Floyd Guttromson, Norman Guthrie. Douglas Haan, Collin T. Hagen, Douglas Hagen, Edward C. Haley, Bob Halpin, Wm. F. Hansen, Vernon K. Hanson Arthur Leroy Hanson John Hanson Lyle C. Hanson Nels K. Hanson, Raymond Haugstad, Armand Heath, Otto Hedahl, Everett A. Hedberg, Arthur Heere, Melvin Hefter, George Hegvik, John A. Heily, Thomas Heinlein, Harold Helm. Howard Hellesvig, Vernon Helling, C. O. Hermann, Fred Herigstad. Roger Herzog, Donald J. Hiatt. W. L. Hicks, Francis Hines. Fredrick Hitson, Morris W. Hjelle. Eunice Holi, Edgar J. Holmes, Ray Hnltc, Harold Hovey, Roy Hovland, Ruthvin Howard. James A. Howe, James Hubbard, Milton Hubbard, Donald Hugh, Robert Hungate, Roger Hunsaid, Norman Hurd, Delwin Huston, Harold Hylland, Conrad P. William lljana, Floyd Jensen. Lester Johnson. Earl Johnson, Lloyd O. Johnson, Norman Johnson, Rolf C. Johnson-Berg, J. R. Johnston, Kenneth Johnston, Martha Jones. David C. Jones. Robert M. Kaltsukis, Charles M. Kankovsky, Ralph L. Kann, Bernard W. Kann, William Karmsgard, Virgil E. Kasper, Theodore Keck, Theodore Kenady, James Claude Kennard. Robert A. Kelander, Sigfried King, Edward L. Kivi, Harvey Kjelstrup, Donald C. Klevjord. Gotfred G . Kling, Clifford Kloepfer, Donald Kolberg, Melvin Sigurcl Kolbo, Don Kopriva, Eugene Kopriva, Guy Korstad, Arvis P. Kraft, Emmet Kraft, Peter Kreuger, Albert Kreuger, Paul Krick, Robert W. Kugler. Walter Kvam, Robert C. Lagerquist, Eugene 6 Lee, Harold Lee. Lyle K. Lewis. Percy M. Lierbo, Ronald M. Lindgren, S. Melo Lindquist, Orville Lindteigen, V. S. Livingston, Norlose Locken, Henry Lockren, Leo Lorentzen, Clifford Lorentzen, Ernest Lowe, Robert Lund, John Luskow. Charles Lystad. Oscar McBain, Arlene McCutcheon, Hugh McCutcheon, Donald R. McCutcheon, Paul McDonell. Donald R. McGee, George A. Jr. McGee, John McGee, Richard H. McKay. Alfred McLean, Clifton McLean, Robert M. McLellan, Scott McLeod, Richard W. Mackley, Joseph Madsen, Floyd N. Madsen, Kenneth E. Mahoney. Gerald P. Marsaa, Ben Marsh, Robert R. Marsh, Wayne Martin, Raymond W. Mathison, Raymond F. Mattson, Willard Maxmenko, Paul Mcdhus. Melroy Melhouse, LeClair Merrill, Lewis Miller, Everett J. Miller, Ray Mac Mober, Henry J. Moe, Donald Owen Moen, O. M. Mohagen, Einar Molsberry, Robert Molstad, John A. B. Jr. Monicken. Jay Louis Monson. James Monson. Sherwood Mork, Harold Mork, Richard Theodore Morrell, Frank Morrell, Don Morris, Robert W. Mounce, George Mounce, Robert Muus, Magnar Myxter, Morris Arthur Nedrud, Robert L. Nelson, Gordon N. Nelson. Kenneth C. Nelson, Laurel C. Nelson, Robert Nelson, Wayne G. Nero, Clark D. Norby, Russell Nord, John Victor Novak, Joseph O'Hearn. William O'l..eary. Robert Olsen, Harris Olsen, James Olson, LaVerne H. Olson, Ray Opsvig, John T. Orchard, Howard J. Osgard, James L. Ostroot, Kenneth Padis. Thero H. Page, Wesley Pankratz, Vincent Bruce C. Paulson, Paulson, Jerald O. Glenn Pederson, Pederson, Gordon A. Pederson, Vernon R. Pepke. Donald R. Perry, Wilton Albert Ernest Peterson, Peterson, Petrucci, Leonard Picken, Harvey Peter Pike. Douglas Eugene Plaistad, Gerald Polka. Frederick Porter, Lee Pringle, Lloyd Ransom, Edward Reige, Lois Reinarts, Don Reinholdt, Maurice Reinke, Arthur E. Richards. Wm. Richardson, Raymond R. Richter, W. S. Riebe, Harold Risdal, Carroll S. Risdal, Thomas Ristvedt, Paul Robinson, Lincoln Robinson, Lynn Romine, Jean Romine, Walter Runnerstrand. Vernon Ruud, Ludwig Sampson, Milford L. Sanders, Lee Sanders, William Sands. Ernest Monroe Saunders, Van Saylor, Kermit Saylor, Quentin Schalow, Merrill Scheltens. George Arthur Schlieman, Ulver Schmalz. Alexander Schmitz, Arthur A. Schrepfer, Albert R. Schroepfer, Al Richard Schultz, Alfred Schultz, Arnold Schuman, Warren Schussler, Edward Scott. Charles M. Seger, Charles E. Senechal, Ellis Senechal, Leonard Septon, Norman Shaw, Archie R. Shaw, Eugene Shaffer. Kenneth Shuler, Maynard Simonson, Lawrence Skredsvig. Melbert Smebron, Nels Smedsrud, Elvin Smith, Harold Smith, Leonard J. Smith, Vincent Snippen, Harlow Dale Snowberger, Owen Soderquist. Delbert Solga, Dick Sollin, Ingman Sollin, Thor Sorenson, Leslie Stack. Edward Stadler, A. W. Stenerson. Charles Stenson, Mark Stenvick, Ruth E. Stillings, Fern Story, Joel Stotts, Hugh Strand, A. G. Stromme, Carl Strong, Almon B. Sukumlyn, E. W. Svenkeson. Donald Swanson, Edwin Sweet, Clyde Swenson. Donald A. Szczur. Walter Tangedahl, Thorfin Tate, Russell Taylor. James Tenderson, Gardan Thompson, Arnold S. Thompson. Everett L Thompson, Kenneth Thompson. M. M. Thompson. Morris Thompson, W. S. Tibbs, James M. Timothy, Paul Taft, Norman Tompkins, Lorna Torgerson, Fernando Trawicky, Bernard Triplett, Lynn Tudahl. Carroll D. G. Uecker, Albert Uecker. Wm. H. Underdahl, Elvin Underdahl, Milton Underdahl, Sheldon Valker, Robert H. Van Horn, Clark Van Sickle, Harold Van Sickle, Neil Van Sickle, Paul Veth, Kenneth Vick. Orrin Walker, Lyle A. Wall, Harold Lee Waller, Paige M. Wampler, Hobart Wappes, William Wasson, Eugene Watson, James Weber, John P. White, David White. Lyle White, Myron E. Wicklander, Ray Wiig, Burton Willard, Elroy Wilson. Howard Wilson, Norris Wood. Charles Wood, Palmer K. Woodward, John Wrahlstad. George Wright, Monroe Zook, Vernon fn.s.1e.s -one if, it it H3 11' ,tiff wr +: H- tif' w,, 'fv+,:t '4'1+ w,:'Yw,::'f+f tiyttig. tiff' rv... Q 'A' 1' if if '27'fti 1+,--Q ., ' iv i Naval cadet ALBE RT AND ERSQN Pays tribute t 0 the MS .TIC service flag and The 1943 Beaver staff cleclicates this annual to the former students of the Minot State Teachers College who are now serving their country or who have lost their lives while fighting to uphold those icleals and ways of living which inahe America what it is. 7 iii, wr it Ytttfj-,kt ffitw if the flag of th E U . Illted Srates' QZ?FgR The Service flag in the making X B ,er , NWA1. MQ , ' 51- A Q' r-Wi' 541 Ytesvaeni Our annual this year is dedicated to those who are in the armed service of our country. We look with pride upon their many achievements. Our service flag now numbers four hundred and seventy-three stars which includes two gold stars. Our best wishes and our prayers go out to those who are ready to give their all that democracy may live. We covet for you a rich experience and the development of a new sense of values and appreciation of American citizenship. May you return to a community made con- scious of the duties and responsibilities of free men. Through creative efforts our college will continue to help light the pathway to a better world. When many of you re- .4 4801 Mapa A A ' as 194.2-43 The Minot Teachers College with the help a direction of the State Board of Higher Educati has made the following administrative progress d 1 ing the past year- 1. Pre-College Conference of faculty, atter ed by members of the State Board. Discussion cc tered around the war effort and plans for a mc purposeful college program. 2. The entire college organized on a hs win the war basis. Faculty and students working top speed to make a maximum contribution in t present crisis. 3. Many men left for war service, yet the cf lege enrollment kept up remarkably well. 4. The Navy Pilot Training Program gro from 10 to 50 and is now recognized by the Na as one of the very best programs in the country. 5. Nurses Training Program started with initial enrollment of 100 student nurses. 6. Extension of physical fitness program. 7. Cooperate with Governor in providii help to farmers for threshing. u l I 1.1 8 Educational Policies committee sets new objectives for the college, establishes some n courses and redirects others to bring college cur culum more up-to-date and in harmony with tl war effort. 9- All new members added to the faculty 1 cognized as outstanding in their field and makii a real contribution to the college. 10. Cooperate with other teachers colleges publishing a series of bulletins directing studer into the teaching profession. These bulletins ha received national recognition. aamzag ,1f..,1... ' MARIE MATSON Secretary to President ,, , - . -'tiff-' 4 ' wfiiiifj . E 45 , A . ig -- rm, , A I ,145 ca turn to the campus to resume your interrupted studies, you will find a college that has lost its momentum but has accumulated strength and understanding to give you an education designed to make for satisfied living in a world of peace. fsagneam CARL c. SWAIN. JOHN Moses Governor of North Dakota , qv. -ss Front row: ROY JOHNSON, a master farmer, living in Cass county-prominent in local, co ty and state civic affairs. MRS. MATT CROWLEY, North Dakota educator, present home o large ranch near Hebron. MERLE KIDDER, president of Board, county superintendent Towner specially interested in rural and agricultural education. FRED TRAINER, member North Dakota Bar Association, past District Governor of Rotary International, member of l firm, TRAINER and TRAINER, Devils Lake. Back row: left to right. R. A. TRUBEY, former Superintendent of Schools-recognized auth'- ity on Life Insurance. HOWARD HENRY, Westhope, North Dakota farmer. LARS FRE RICKSON-state legislator and' Nelson county farmer. 8 ,in Qjhf I-.- LOUISE REISHUS, Dean of Women LOIS MOFFITT Book Store Manager r-,.2 --,T FRANK W. HICKS Acting Registrar HELEN BURNS Ass't Financial Sec'y L. F. DAVIDSON Financial Secretary SARA PETERSON Secretary to Registrar DAN C. BLIDE, Dean of Men . 'JW -'47 mg 1- . A ' .5555 :mf .ii . V ' ' is ',gg:.m:lgW'ei1f 9 Blfifu if 'I -A ' f:2ff..ffg.:,rf: 'fwffrq 'iff '?1:'i'g- - E 1 -3- T A -tu' V S .. -, M. .5 Q.. X M. ,HI g ,I . ,J.A,,, V., 1 1 .... 'Q-,L-is 42' ' A 'N 1-'V fa' lv Q:::yy'- U4 -fv F' -v 1 ,-H. uf' -4- - -.V E- , S 14 ' . i V 1 Officers LORENTZEN, LORENTZEN, and NORBERG work on Senate problems. For the past five years the Minot State Teachers College has had student government. It has been central- ized in the Student Senate where each class elects three of its members to represent them in Congress The senators this year were: Seniors ALF NELSON, THOMAS TATE, and GEORGE HEFTERQ Juniors ELEANOR NORBERG, MARION CARLSON, and EUGENE LAGERQUISTg Sophomores RAYMOND GERLINGER, JOHN MOLSTAD, and DON SVENKESONQ and Freshmen PATRICIA TOOLEY, PETER VANDENOEVER, and DON BERGERON. The organization's president was ERNEST LOR- ENTZENg its vice-president and chairman of the social committee was ELEANOR NORBERG5 and its sec- retary-treasurer was CLIFFORD LORENTZEN. This year as in other years the Student Senate sponsored Homecoming. They presented to the school a service flag containing stars for the fellows that left the school for military service. Especially to be commended was their sending weekly a copy of the school paper, the RED AND GREEN, to all the boys in service that have graduated from M. S. T. C. 10 DAN C. BLIDE Engineering drawing, printing . 74 . 144,12 .-JIU' ELEANOR C. BRYSON Home Economics J. G. WRAHLSTAD Handcraft, general shop enter the armed service. nurses in training are also in the nutrition classes. During the year, the Industrial Arts department has placed special emphasis on handicraft courses for prospective teachers while general shop and engineering drawing courses have been stressed for men to Food study, textiles, clothing, and nutrition are the differ- ent phases of study carried on in the Home Economics depart- ment. In addition to the teachers enrolled, this year fifty-seven In the Arts department, in addition to the courses in public school arts for pros- pective rural and grade school teachers, the elective groups have enjoyed free hand drawing of people and objects, lettering, show card writin.g,1,poster making, and other problems of the commercial art field. MRS. LESTER HARTNETT Art M -J 11 1 i Glad -fi ll. 5, ,, . L- 17- 5 T 3 +2 V: 2:11. Advisor MISS ELEANO sunny North Dakota smiles, CATHERINE TZ, MARION ORSER, ARNETTA HASSLER, and MAVIS THOMPSON The HOME ECONOMICS CLUB is a social organization which is made up of those who are mutually interested in some phases of home economics. They carry on as part of their activity an extension of the work carried on in the classes. Weekly business meetings are conduct- KITTY models an eighteenth ed on Wednesday nights in which various century dress ideas and plans are drawn for the fur- therance of the organization's progress and success. Besides regular meetings, social affairs also are given a prominent part. This year, the Christmas tea, the Valentine dinner, guest night, and the May day party were upheld as great successes. Faculty advisor is MISS ELEANOR C. BRYSON. 1942-43 officers are: president, HELMA KINGSLEYQ vice-president, MYRTLE PEDERSONg secretary, MARVEL ZIEMANg and treasurer, ALTA VIOLET. 'W W '+1 HELEN, FLORENCE and ESTHER whisk up a meal 'C' just a little home girl- MYRTLE PEDERSON i 1 MYLIDIA PEPPLE, IRENE KVALE, FLORENCE ILJANA, VIRGIE PETRON, and HELEN RASMUSSON show that industry is a necessary factor in. making a dress MYLIDIA raids the ice-box fa 'gin 13 7' I F? 1,.-fs Q -1 l J ,A ,L , . GQ A ,J N ' I X Q. ,,,.f' 'V ,GMS 1 A corner in the handcraft room MRS. HARTNETT models for sketching students SUGAR CALLAHAN BUNNY BRESLIN an BETTY SIMONSON JOYCE NELSON and ARVELLA WENBERG put finishing touches on a new dress Artists - ARLAYNE RIVER and BUNNY BRESLIN 57' x MELVIN ANDERSON dem onstrates the art of printing to PAUL BODINE 'r' W. -.FIU X , , ..Y-55, 1 MR. WRAHLSTAD supervises JUDY GUMMERINGER and MARTHA NATHAN as they learn the techniques of skillful handicraft MRS. DWYER, gives life-like finishings to a cluster of molded fruit X 5 .. .. , J GAROLD D. HOLSTINE Director of Training school, education LEILA EWEN Rural school supervisor DR. GAROLD D. HOLSTINE is chairman of the Division which includes the staff and courses in education and psychology, the College Training school, and the general super- h l s hools. He succeeds DR. E. M. TANRUTHER who vision of student teaching in t e rura c r i ned last ear. MISS LEILA EWEN supervises the rural education department and the es g y nine affiliated rural schools. B. L. SIMMONS is principal of the high school which in- cludes grades seven to twelve. Professional training is provided for student teachers through the course offerings of the division and the facilities advanced for student teaching and di- rected observation in the College Training school and the rural schools. The curricula in- cludes teaching and methods in the forty-eight, sixty, two-year, and four-year degree programs. The Training School has an average enrollment of 410 pupils from grades one to twelve, a fulltime staff of twelve, a part time staff of fourteen, and several student assistants. En- richment is provided through audio-visual aids, lyceum numbers, assemblies, student coun- cils, home room guidance, tours, 'and fine library materials. Since 1913 the college has provided a training school to give student teaching opportunities under competent professional guidance. The new building was constructed in 1930. L. SIMMONS FRANK W. HICKS BENJAMIN Education High school principal 41. 2... . J'X ev' . - xii' ',x,XlJi '! i W. F. BU BLITZ Psychology Facilities have recently been added for im- provingthc effectiveness of directed observation, including sound motion pictures and the one- way glass and sound apparatus. Other im- provements which are being made include revised courses for war and post-war period, pre-induction courses in the high school, a cur- riculum workshop, and numerous conferences on newer methods in education. A rural dem- onstration and elementary workshop school has been set up for the summer session of 1943. GRANT M. NOREM Psychology, education Elementary School Council: seated: R- MOONEY, J. OLAP BREEMAN ALLEN 5 J. STORDAL, A. LARSON, pres., M. BLES- SENER, vice-pres., S. JOHNS, D. DAVIDSON, R. 4th grade critic BENSON. Standing: K. ZASTERA, P. RALSTON, sec., G. WAT- LAND, T. LEE, treas. CLAIRE DAVIS 3rd grade critic MARGARET MONT- GOMERY 6th grade critic ., . . 'Bs y. S 7 -f. v 3rd grade Nature Study club - an iz' U w ig. M rl Q . I 2 - ,,- fl V ! J GJ! 4- lg 4 E KZ 1 '- 'F ifi' -' , . .-5 . 9 A - sf - 51.4 ' Sdmal flflacfel .sv One of the Harrison district busses leaving RUTH FLAAGAN ,. ,. if . , Sth grade critic ,th grade MABEL SAMPSON Y.C.L. lst grade critic lower: lst grade marches to Model building for a movie EVA WALKER 2nd grade critic 16 Cadets: ltop to bottoml: LOR RAINE HAGEN, HOPE LIND STROM, EVELYN LARSON OLGA PETERSON English ESTHER NORBERG VIOLET PICKENS and SHIRLEY WASVICK RUBY NEWMAN Social Sciences Playground and study hall, both integral parts of a balanced edu- cation. Mack! . and S . 'lift ..v.e 'ff f ,. if. E nvc .,al e'l il - Li L , r-Qw :pa y M ,V ,- 'V ir- 4 fr' fa :f, x ' Us ' -.F Q J? Y ' ' lf ' '. V V251 -fig Q' Iv ' til In - 3:1 , - ,QN -, ,, .b N , A I ' 0 ,' Q 5 , , scene 3' 4 P' MEREDITH and MARGARET KUIST QF The Library with Librarian HEN- RlETTA ANDERSON ltopl and Assistant Librarian ELEANOR fog NORBERG fbottoml. ' 7 3, 17 509 MOS THER LXAM QETESOEEKSETV ESV RP' g:ixElfrrF's6R?EkOR,:-S-lEOg..EERG director HAR KL . O R A FILZEN UNE Kms-T 1:1551 KUSEREDFMARYDC ORQTHE BUCHOLTY EEATR1cE WESTOM IJIERE QR P' MARGENSONQ AAREDHEORALERG D REEF- DITH KUIST ESTHER NORBERG MAv1s seared S G Y we BSYLVXP-ELE-,Q TE H :HER Na HENDRICKSON dxrecxor to ug 'UA RRP' N, S and HCLAQXC ER ES ZXNGP- Muddle ww MAx1NE HAGEN PATSY THEO e 1 ER L1 LAND HAR NHARDGEN, PORT RD HU BALD MELBA OLSON HELEN THEOBALD SE BEL OPVERNONNE QBKKNE HP- ARVJET EDVJP' IRENE SETHEN EVANGELINE BENSON ARSQN CHAR 9 Nxr-XTTKp,,HDAUGH' Front ww JOYCE WELLAND RAMONA L ERS Kstanaxni WU RY M19 RETZLAFF CHARLENE REINHARD DELOR R mor-sh SEANNN HAR IS REINHARD VERA ROGERS MARGARET L2 V315 FXLLE KUIST DOROTHY NEDRUD Mac, Alu' Sciencoi JAMES B R I S - SON, A L L A N LARSON, a n d JOEL WARNER t a lc e mechanical drawing. AGNES J BECKSTROM The Beaver Kit Juniors. Back row: Mgr. WALLIE DAVICK, JOEL WARN- ER, VIRGIL KOTTSICK, DONOVAN DAHLY Front row: JAMES PARI- ZEK, JAMES BRISSON, BOB SMITH, VERNON JEANOTTE LSCH. W. we HEDBERGQJZSE' ee Bea ON- B- L The 530955 Coach 3. ETERSON. ERSON ' ESON- X351 . V D Milf' ANAAS, HAMLM GEYER' K Standing: N , KUL QLS0 LARSO . WELSCH9 F ron' Row I The Beaver Kits rolled up an impressive record this season. They started the season under Coach MELVIN SEVLAND and finished the season under Coach B. BUSSE when SEVLAND was called into the ser- vice. But for the loss of their star forward, RONALD PETERSON, who reached his twentieth birthday be- fore the end of the season, the team had a better than even chance of an upper berth in the state tourna- ment. They were defeated by St. Leo's in the dis- ?'J,,.PT!ff.I f '7Z!M?? --- rrict tournament 37 to 34, after which St. Leo's fought - X 'A JM ' 'f, l 1 - J their way to the state championship. High scorers for 5:35 5 -J ig, the season were: PETERSON 165 points, KUIST N L , - lLL 'f'4', v f 161 points. OLSON 133 points, GEYER 100 points, 4' JS 5... , fer- -.-' ff' and Lee 77 points. 5 V , s at Hel i: A - 1 ' 3 1 ' A ' J' A . ..r,rr . 4.9 ' , . nj Y ' ' SEL-.1 5 , f .51 f H ,Q 'A ' , 1 - . T'. i,.l3','iff 5 '1-,ii-sl . '- 5 H 1' -1' mf ' 4' ' ffl GORDON KUIST faint?-1 .A -A ' ' 1 . . In anion C' Qjis' Ei, 'i3s'3CQ, 1'-1'1 Coaches ALLEN and BUSSE give a few pointers on track. WM. TAYLOR tries the hurdle l m fr a ev,-,j qi-iffig I' EJFULT GEYER shoots a free throw in the Leo's game Model High Cheer Leaders: ALMA OLSON, OPAL DAVICK, LOUISE WALKER, VIOLET PICKENS in action Model Model Model Model Model Mcdel Model Model Model Model Model Model Model Model Model Model Model Model Model Model Model Model Model 31 28 32 14 26 30 37 26 29 25 29 32 41 36 33 31 36 35 29 18 44 29- 34 Model 705 M odel-St. Leo's game. Minot Res. Lansford Berthold ,. St. Leo's Res Granville Des Lacs . Kenmare Merchants St. Leo's Des Lacs Towner Glenburn Towner Granville Berthold. St. Leo's Velva Glenburn Velva Lansforcl Anamoose Towner St. Leo's Opponents 18 39 27 23 9 36 27 23 40 22 35 13 14 18 42 25 23 18 34 25 20 22 37 590 19 iii ii I ge 9' P'khifx'-'oi get P6 In order to make our part of Rural America a better place to live in, the Teachers College at Minot has provided means for oifering special opportunity for the training of rural teachers. This special training is available, not only for the sixth quarter or short course in teacher training, but to the students who graduate from the regular standard course. If they wish, electives may be taken in rural work as well as teaching in one of the affiliated rural schools. Opportunity is provided whereby students doing rural work teach in one of the affiliated rural schools for a period of six weeks under the supervision of the regular teacher and rural supervisor of the college. These schools, one room, and small consolidated are: Nedrose No. 1, MARION McGRATH, teacherg Nedrose No. 3, IRENE STAFLIN, teacher, Bell No. 3, ANN HORNBERGER, teacher, Freedom No. 1, HELEN LYNNE, teacher, Freedom No. 3, MRS. COLLINS, teacher, Grassland, MRS. KNAPP, teacher, Surrey Consol., MISS ROLLER, MISS WOLD, teachers, Sawyer Consol., MISS MENGIS, MISS JOHNSON, teachers. 6 Taking time out from an exciting game of Chinese check- ers to partake lunch are: left to right, BLANCHE WICKS, FRANCIS PAY, RUTH CHARLES, RUTH FOLLMAN. .3 L Ruling Body, Standing: CATHERINE SCHMALTZ, treasurer, PRISCILLA MEYERS, vice-president. Seated: MISS LEILA EWEN, advisor, and ISA- BELLA NELSON, president. The Country Life is a regular part of the rural program, and this club has made a fine contribution to the college this year. This club sponsored an all school party, entertained at college the navy cadets of the winter quarter, entertained the members of the Northwest Educational Sectional meeting at coffee, purchased a war bond, and have planned a line program for the summer session. The club offers opportunity for its members to become acquainted with many practical problems, which they, as teacher, will face in their own teaching situation. County superintendents seek the services of teachers with special rural training, and many girls going into the rural field receive salaries as high or higher than many of the regular standard graduates. We are very proud of the splendid record made by our rural teachers, not only do they serve the local rural school, but the con- tribution they are making to the program of education in the state of North Dakota as well. Glad FAYTI-IE FASSETT and BLANCI-IE 20 ii' . g 12,1 ' MISS MARION MCGRATI-PS school tory time at MRS. KNAPP'S school Lunchtime at GRASSLAND Ill. S- W ', G' - N, 1 k ..,. it X I A .5.,,,,., , i . ll I EVELYN LARSON, standard, visits MRS. S Lunchtime at NO. 1 Eiffel Elf school Rum! p,...... Reading class at SURREY l Story Hour-MISS MARION McGRATH 21 K ., .V,F ,,:,, 1 - Qi 114 SWF' SCHE Guests at professional meeting BUSSE- HICKS, LYON, LANTIS, STHQE. SCHEFFER HOL e aavisofs Y H, - sw.: 1, Fagulw ' . EPS -f T ' A',' 2' 2 Y' X s ,ff -fffssirs Pi . i in ,QS fi- Ne i l i -i ifive pile A 'J - r' I Rganof, olms awai U it T2L,,Fgde.4 :rg me , B Up 131. t shield and RUHN FMAN Coffee connoisseurs TATE and HOLTE Phi Sigma Pi, men's professional fraternity, on- the campus, sponsors two professional meetings each quarter. ALLEN s KVAM, AJS' P' The organization is headed by President RANGVALD KVELSTAD, Vice-president IRVING BRUHN and Sec- retary-treasurer, ERNEST LORENTZEN. Professionally minded students and faculty members fra- ternize freely together at these informal gatherings. For outstanding service the past year, past president. HENRY BUSCH was awarded the fraternity service key. RETZLAFF and KVELSTAD study the ritual. The lunch committee: BUSCH, ANDERSON, and KVAM i Deep are the questions they ponder -BOB ANDERSON and HAROLD HOLTE A 2 1 ww 1 794.24943 5 ' 7he Numan! 4 'QR' 1 ,i Army reserve students at Minot Teachers college called to active duty April 3 include above, DRAWZ, LAUREL NELSON, CLIFTON McLEAN, MERRILL SCHALOW, CLIFFORD I x Q-'If DAHL, MELVIN ANDERSON, HAROLD HOLTE. Second row: VICTOR NORD, LEE PORTER, LYLE KING, RUSSELL CHRISTENSON. ROBERT MORRIS RAY MATHI SON, ALEXANDER SCHMALZ, LEE EBERHARDT, MAYNARD SHULER. Front row: PAUL BODINE, JACK PIKE, PETER VANDENOEVER, LYNAS NELSON, ROBERT DAHLSTROM MER VIN BEHRENS, EDWIN EASTON. Ulhezu Ealaliled fbufdnq '7lze Wea GLENN BLOGEN, WARREN ALLEN, KENNETH CARLSON, GEORGE HEFTER, JAMES REINART, LEE SANDERS, WILLIAM SANDERS, HERBERT SCHIMMELPFENNIG, TOM TATE, MILTON UNDERDAHL, ROBERT MORRIS, BILL HAGER, RONALD MUCK, KEITH STITZEL, BILL WINDERL, DONOVAN DOLAN, HENRY BUSCH, JAMES DIXON, GERALD CALLAHAN, LESLIE SORENSON, ELROY BALKE, VENCILE ELGIE, JAMES MUNSON, DON SVENKE- SON, NORMAN KJELSTRUP, RUSSELL TATE, RAY GERLINGER, DELBERT TRIPPLETT, ERNEST LORENTZEN, JOHN MOLDSTAD, ROBERT HALEY, RICHARD SOLGA, WILLIAM GIMBLE, ROBERT KVAM. WM back row left to right CLARK LORENTZEN, CARROLL TU E- fan MARTHA MINIER Minot Campus Players, Pres. '41 Beta Theta Cheer Leader, '42 Debate Editor-In-Chief, '43 Beaver .Nh f MRS. EULA RUSH Minot Honor Society 5 i we 'Z' MILTON UNDERDAHL Minot Senior Class, Pres. Debate Mu Sigma Tau Red and Green Phi Theta ALET CHRISTENSON Minot Senior Class, V-P. Beta Theta Mendelssohn Club Concert Choir EVA PEDERSON Van Hook Delta Epsilon Phi Campus Players Debate Beaver Staff iii' '54, '5 :M Hefter, Allen and Unclerdahl PATRICIA FINNESSEY Minot Campus Players Sigma Delta Beaver '42 Newman Club Red and Green ' ' 2 ' lv . R -QQ-C ' Qs 'T' THOMAS TATE Portal Phi Sigma Pi Alpha Kappa Delta Training School Staff Called into the service, are Honor Guests at Lyon's Senior Tea 'Q lddfl NINA NELSON Arnegard :us Players, Red and Green lta Epsilon Phi, V. P. '42 5.15 GLADYS PAULSON Underwood Sigma Delta, Philosophy Club Honor Society, Who's Who League of Women Voters Dakota Hall Council, V. P. '42 Ng. - PHYLLIS RETZLAF Minot F Concert Choir, Aeolian Club Mendelssohn Club, Honor Society, Pres. '42 Lutheran Student Association Senior Class Sec.-Treas. MRS. WALTER M. JONES Minot Philosophy Club Beaver Staff by I. D I4 f' E. 11 -.4-:E 'NX Inf 1-X -'xl X C vt. if ' N 'ff , 1, tg , 1 .3 ,A -4. . - if ' P ggi. N! g.-. ,115 .QQ 4 rr lkgx Home Cgmin g Chairman!! 25 BERT SKAKOON Max Concert Choir, Orchestra Alpha Kappa Delta, Pres. Mendelssohn Club Beaver Staff Art Editor '41 41 I '5 i. if six i- ' 7 .' 1 , -5 A, , ,ff ALF NELSON Watford City Campus Players, Alpha Kappa Delta Phi Sigma Pi, Y. M. C. A. Homecoming Chairman '42 -egif' . Ii P ri ,. ,.,, 1 , ii: 4, iw- 'f ' Rl' wuz . gi ...- , .tv BRITA BASKIN Omemee Concert Choir, Sigma Delta, Sec. Mendelssohn Club, Honor Society, Sec. Red and Green, Y.W.C.A.. Phi Theta Debate, Radio Reporter ..-'W . 1. D b . lf' , . 15- it ERNEST LORENTZEN Powers Lake Mu Sigma Tau, Pres. Flying Club, Class Pres. '41 Phi Sigma Pi, Red and Green Honor Society, Lertermans Club Student Association Pres. Senate Pres. '42, Basketball '43 it ALTA JOHNSON Tuttle Home Economics Club Rural Life Club, Pres. '41 League of Women Voters Red and Green Campus Players RANGVALD KVELSTAD Larson Philosophy Club Phi Sigma Pi Beaver Staff '43 2 mana A 30 . 9 an co-sawn HENRY BUSCH Lignite Newman Club Phi Sigma Pi, Pres. Alpha Kappa Delta Pioneer Hall Council ,pw Lighting U9 26 . H GEORGE HEFTER Sherwood Flying Club, Newman Club l..etterrnan's Club, Phi Sigma ll Football, Basketball W Mu Sigma Tau, Honor Society Student Association Pioneer Hall Council Phi Sigma Pi li' DELORES SOLBERG Parshall Aeolian Club Concert Choir Sigma Delta Campus Players, V-P, '42 Mendelssohn Club sn BETTY HUGH Minot Campus Players Beta Theta W. A. A. DOROTHY BENSON Minot Sigma Delta YIPIV , Y. W. C. A. Campus Players Concert Choir Debate Club Sec.-Treas. ROBERT KVAM Kief Band '40 L. S. A. Mu Sigma Tau Phi Sigma Pi T.. f' ANN TAYLOR Kenmare Campus Players, Pres. '42 Sigma Delta Pan-Hellenic Rep. '42 Campus Players, Sec.-Treas. Honor Society Y. W. C, A. . :Fil n' x v En: 41 c-.'e'aff'.ZfiZi L. RUTH VIOLET Benedict League of Women Voters Newman Club, Pres. '42 Aeolian Club Mendelssohn Club Concert Choir 3 st. w.. 'Br- ALICE MONSON Van Hook Homecoming Queen '42 Home Economics Club League of Women Voters, Pres. '42 Delta Epsilon Phi, Y. W. C. A. W. A. A. Pres. '42 Dakota Hall Council, pres. '42 Y ,4 'J ... CHARLOTTE HARCHANKO Minot Pan Hellenic Pres. Co-ordinating Cabinet Pres. Mendelssohn Club, Sec.-Treas. Who's Who, Orchestra Concert Choir -Sf' , if X io was the cal ans 'Y ate R055 HELEN FROID Minot Sigma Delta, Pres. Beaver Staff '41 Honor Society Pan Hellenic, Sec.-Treas. ,42 Co-orclinating Cabinet Wl1o's Who X i the cflxots WARREN ALLEN Deering Phi Sigma Pi Y. M. C. A. Wails from the music room PHYLLIS RETZLAFF and CHARLOTTE HARCHANKO 28 2 RUBY MOSES Kief Home Economics Club Aeolian Club Y. W. C, A. - Orchestra Band Concert Choir ai 3 ggi , ef , R' 1 .. x .i fx, l I Vi-v MARJORIE FOSTER Minot Beta Theta Pan'Hellenic Rep. '42 Board of Publications if l i 1.144 , Ty.. SQ LW, -, H EMILY SPICKLER Pleasant Lake Aeolian Club Campus Players Mendelssohn Club Concert Choir si? Afte r Much of Tb. 'SX MRS. RUBY NEWMAN Reynolds Philosophy Club Delra Epsilon Phi il KMRS. G., WRAHLSTAD Minot Newman Club 4, HARVEY RETZLAFF IDA UNDERLAND .Q Jessie Hettinger Phi Sigma Pi League of Women Voters Beaver Staff Lutheran Student Assn., Pres. Director of Training School Bancl hu- -The Trail Ends Thus. 29 1 1 V 'E , , . il ' ' .IV W 4 'ill MAVIS HENDRICKSON Minot Home Economics Club Concert Choir Mendelssohn Club Delta Epsilon Phi iii H3 .. Q ELEANOR NORBERG Minot Concert Choir Mendelssohn Club Sigma Delta Student Senate Phi Theta KENNETH CARLSON Douglas Y. M. C. A. Plii Sigma Pi Pioneer Hall Council Mu Sigma Tau Rural Life Club ' - - Z 1. 17, . LORRAINE HUFFMAN Minot Delta Epsilon Phi Honor Society Campus Players Mendelssohn Club Pan-Hellenic O EILEEN HOELLINGER Burlington Newman Club Delta Epsilon Phi 5' li- -G' snr' : PEARL UNDERDAHL CLIFFORD LORENTZEN Washburn Delta Epsilon Pl-ii Red and Green Y, W. C. A. Powers Lake Mu Sigma Tau Honor Society Red and Green, Editor Student Association Junior Class Pres. F. r GEORGE Minot Mu Sigma Tau Campus Players Debate MARIAN 4 Minot Beta Theta Student Association LORRAINE HAGEN JUDY SAWAMURA Dumelfh Minot Y. W. C. A. Red and Green MERRILL SCHALOW W- A- A- Beaver Stag: Velva Campus Players W, A, A, Mu Sigma Tau Sigma Delta Honor Sogiggy Red and Green Debate esolu flbh seq P?-u X1 IRVING BRUHN THEODORA HEDBERG Parshall Norma Beaver Staff Philosophy Club Red and Green W. A. A. FAYTHE RIVERS Wildrose w l 1 FU- r. ... L ' VN l I K MARION HEILY Mohall Newman Club Campus Players Delta Epsilon Phi DONALD HUESERS Minot Y. M. C. A. n 1 LOIS FEURY Minot Red and Green Mendelssohn Club Sigma Delta I .., H ,, .ge BETTY CLINE Minot Mendelssohn Club Concert Choir Campus Players Beta Theta Red ancl Green Phi Theta MARGIE MAE JOHNSON Minot Mendelssohn Club Aeolian Club Concert Choir Beta Theta Phi Theta Campus Players SO 6-90 SYLVIA RAMSTAD Minot Campus Players Concert Choir Mendelssohn Club Sigma Delta Aeolian Club League of Women Voters Red and Green Beaver Staff L. S. A. ARDIS WANG Minot Concert Choir Campus Players Mendelssohn Club ggrna Delta eaver Staff EVELYN TAI-LEY League of Women Voters Mmm L. S. A. . NK. X2 50 CPS 9 WP 6660 v5P'g710'lax Q x drive 31 I w . I 019. Ti' MAVIS GLASPEY Minot Campus Players W. A. A. Debate JOHN MOLDSTAD Minot Mu Sigma Tau Debate Sophomore Class, Pres. MARGARET EVANSVOLD Blaisdell Newman Club MARTHA KRUEGER Minot Beta Theta Sophomore Class, Sec. MELVIN ANDERSON Keene Y. M. C. A. Mu Sigma Tau Pioneer Hall Council '42 Phi Sigma Pi EDNA MAE N EILSON Maddock VICTOR NORD Churchs Ferry Y. M. C. A. MARGARET ERDMAN Minot Beta Theta Mendelssohn Club Campus Players Concert Choir S BILL CONNOLE Mohall Alpha Kappa Delta Phi Theta Newman Club Letterman's Club Football, Basketball JOYCE HINCK MILDRED RICE Overly Velva Beta Theta Delta Epsilon Phi L.S.A,, Sec. ,43 League of Phi Theta Women Voters Pew, God ge Y 'L 0 'Y 909113253696 JEANNETTE TINGELSTAD Sr- Johns VIRGINIA PETRON Y. W. C. A. DICK KELLER Stanley Concert .Cl'1Oif . Deering Campus playet-5 Delta Epsilon Phi Newman Club Home Economics Mendelssohn Club Alpha Kappa Delta Club p es .gy Q Y. W. C. A. W. A. A. EVELYN HENDRICKSON Upham Campus Players HAROLD HOLTE Voltaire Y. M. C. A. Alpha Kappa Delta Pioneer Hall Council Phi Sigma Pi Phi Theta TTA MYRTLE PEDERSON Carpio Mendelssohn Club W. A. A. Home Economics wvkiyg ,,. JUDY ARNETTA GUMERINGER HASSLER Esmond Underwood Newman Club Home Economics LOIS HART Minot Aeolizm Club Red and Green W. A. A. Concert Choir Club, V. P. Diligent ERDMAN ANGELOU ANDERSON Antler Beta Ther. Mendelssohn 'Club Because We,'e HQPPY Concert Choir TINGELSTAD and PETERSON ROSE YANAGITA Minot W. A. A., Sec. K ELMA YLKANEN MAY FALCK KATHRYN Van Hook Lignite HEISI-ER League of Women E-Sm0!1d Voters Newman Club SHIRLEY SAGE Minot W. A. A. ELAINE OLSON Minot Delta Epsilon Phi Concert Choir Mendelssohn Club SHIRLEY MILLER Minot Beta Theta Debate Philosophy Club Sophomore Class, Treas. MONTEZ SANDERS Burlington W. A. A. Delta Epsilon Phi Phi Theta BEVERLY BENEST Minot Beta Theta Campus Players Debate Beaver Stag LORRAINE SCI-IULTZ Upham Delta Epsilon Phi Campus Players I-IARRIET SANDS Rugby Delta Epsilon Phi W. A. A. Sophomore Class, V-P. Phi Theta 33 ravi: -ref fa 6? .Y W www is Y' www fi -49 , L 005 X' QEVLPZQXGQ Wil .iff A 59169 Oeiliolan 9 X6 XOSBQTKXXO e Vllkgifggii YXo?g8oYA YE ,ab V0 PW 05 O5 5Ao L6 ww 5 vos Del? 2356 50030 i ' 9 EDYQEXOS X,oX19v.:eCX,,'0Pv Oakoxixvus YXGY 199' W, 1 eoxlzg . C' Ca Yegovzbixon eggisgoxq Pk! ,V Ps- P-- gelslagl CWKO ggwoiix N K sgixeogekso 1661 G guA3uPvCPT- Ps. Cxuio wa sl . 06655 S x f - WP' P-gfcwgxgo C096 50,06 vwiixf P- oak LOIS ERNST Minot Philosophy Club ALICE AUSTINSON Fillmore Delta Epsilon Phi Aeolian Club Y. W. C. A. Mendelssohn Club Concert Choir MARION JOHNSON Ray XX oia Ea PCOVQGX - 0 Yxofne eco WE MAKE TRACKS FLORENCE EDITH JOHANNES MARVEL ZIEMAN MAVIS ILJ ANA Washburn Plaza THOMPSON Van Hook Aeolian Cluls Delta Epsilon P111 Carplo Home Economics Club Y. W. C. A. Y W C A Concert Choir Y. W. C. A. Dakota Hall Council Campus Players 'U' fn p X C S'3g':f 'HA'Y1v aff! D I GQ P1.'iu56P1.5,Qj RDON S ME-,weiffireera S Ai? 2,f?g,urg4E1-TE B . '71 EVERLY H Club M QQATQU ISABELLE . S ' S11gffi? 'TADLIS1e ze If LISIQZIVELSON '7 l LM' SYUSING G U6 Mak0f1UUs etfer 'ha T WE JV B man' Q ND engrzajsigcbgllclug YN fub, P Mecohce 'hw 'Vick Stal? res- ndels rt Cbo' S 4 Y S017 11- LI - L17 C12 C7116 3 SPRI A' k2f::Qi?.f2h1ef'?GER Cgrt C0 1..,,,u6 HELEN HAPPY LITTLE HARCHANKO CO-EDS MIUOY Miller, Harchanko, Olsen, Peterson, Schmaltz, Erdman, Rudel, Sage, Rice, Sand LESLIE LORRAINE BETTY JANE GLADYS ORENSON MOLINE HUGHES HUESERS Ryder Rolette Minot tterman s Club Beta Theta Football Campus Players u Sigma Tau W. A. A. zlosophy Club fi L ..'f' ,. ' ju im Minot 53.5 I I L A 14 H : , u iw w r 35 Beta Theta Mendelssohn Club W. A. A. Phi Theta ALTA VIOLET li' -F- ' Benedict ' ' ' ' Aeolian Club E. V 3 V r, , Campus Players . ,,-1 League of Women .5 Voters 4 E 131-1 Home Economics Club ' ,.,.. ,,. 1 ff- , ff' ' . Q-... HEPW :SQL 1'-QE Ell L'-1 Af HELEN STUSRUD Minot Mendelssohn Club Y. W. C. A. Concert Choir ALTON AABY ARDEN AANESTAD 4 CARMEN AAMODT f I RUSSELL CHRISTENSON EMELIA CARTER ELEAN OR CARLSON BETTY CARLSON 'bw o 'fe -Q PAUL BODINE GLEN BOLGEN SARA BRESLIN fi VT GL. QS- K T, . ,F .- ,hfw FURMAN and DIXON wonder at JERRY the new head on the Winged Victory. CORBETT ROBERT DAHLSTROM DONOVAN DOLAN ELWIN EASTON MAVIS EBERHARDT CLARK DRAWZ MARGARET JEAN DAHL 'fu an '-. V . -7' T? -W Fr, E5 L' A E sf LILLIAN SOLEM ESTHER HAKANSON HARVEY SORLIEN 37 1 EARL HAAKENSON BILL HAGER FRANK HAGER CORAL HAGEN Double Exposurei BETTY and BEVERLY FRANCES FAY ANNA SLOTSVEEN ESTHER FJELLANGER THELMA HILL RUTH HOF FMA BEVERLY HOVEY GUY E. HUFF GARDNER HIRSCHMAP' HELEN JOHNSON .6 'x Mai' JA MAE JOHNSON MILDRED JOHNSON CHARLOTT KNUDSON BONNIE KNUTSON MARY KNUTSON MARION ORSER EMMA OVERLEE ESTHER OVERLEE JACK PIKE ELEANOR PURDY HARLAN RENICK ANITA NORSBY ELINOR OLSON LENA 'Qi Industry K alias BE RGE RON 3 hard at it. 4 ,RE J R A 35. j, N-V. YVON NE OLSON JAMES OVERTON ! 0' 1 I fii Q3 Y 2 RIPPLINGER I Du Q2-g NORMA RYDING Qi HOWARD PAYN E ELNORA PEDE MYLIDIA PEPPLE EVELYN RAMSTAD HELEN RASMUSSEN MAXINE RUSSELL 17 THERINE SCHMALTZ 'ANDERS N FARILYN :' HERBERT AUG51-AD SCHIMMEL PFENNIG EX EILEEN HMALZ SCOTT EILEEN LEN A EHMEETS SEARS 1 I RIS . ' ELLA B-IROEDER A X SERR Y .. . A - M,N 'R JEAN SHEPPARD ,A BETTY W f' SIMONSON DOROTHY ' SILLERS DONNA MAE SKABO 39 JM., . . ,A x I if N Q , . F- I L lik LQZWA. .LJL LW ,,, ff f -2-f WL Q5 ' , , 'Q 'v- iPh- JOYCE McKAY JEAN MACKLEY PATRICIA MAHONEY BETTY JEAN MALMEDAL MARGIE MARTIN ELSIE MARKHAM MARY LEE SORENSON MYRA MASZER RAY MATHISON LORETTA MEYER PRISCILLA MYERS MARJORIE ANN MILLER Hurry with that story, WICKS MURIEL LA FONTAINE JEANETTE LAMOUREUX .4 .If EVELYN LARSON LA VALACE LARSON FERN LEDER NOREEN LENZ MARJORIE LEPPERT MONA LOFTESN ES BEATRICE LUCHSINGER EDITH LUND GRACE LUNDE GENEVIEVE LVOYSEN 6? Sorry, No Mail, Says POST MISTRESS ENGEBRETSOII BETTY MOCKEL ROBERT MORRIS DORIS MORTENSON MARTHA NATHAN JEAN NEIL :ng QL A JOYCE NELSON LAUREL NELSON LYNAS NELSON GLORIA NORDSTROM ,Q IVQFV' Q. 1. 'L' SEQ' f , it ,. AIN ,f f 's -. E 1... p 'fi- ih . 4.-. - fb' -ff' DON BERGERON GEORGE YANAGITA MABEL VANGSNESS LILLIAN WAAGEN DENNIS TAN GEN INEZ SKINNINGSRUD JACK STEWART LILLIAN STAVE ELEANOR HALVERSON VIOLA GOESER MABEL FERGUSON MARIE ROTH LOIS RUGE CAROL RHOADS DORIS THOMPSON HE Q . '15 E' Q Q1 -:V ,-Q, .f 'U- H, , wp-Q ww Q . w PATRICIA TOOLEY TOM TOY AMA ROY TOYAMA CARROLL TUDAHL PETE VANDENOEVER VERA WACKER GLAUDIA WADE GLADYS WALTER LUELLA WEIMER CECELIA WELCH ALICE WFRNER BILL WINDERL ARVILLA WENDBERG BLANCI-IE WICKS PETER WOLF IVA WOOD SARAN N WORL ' ELAINE WUNDERLICH LEOTA GOODMAN 4 1 FRANCES VISLISEL R ir . OC E A i Q L Q 'F' J. B. BUSSE Commerce 5. PAT TOOLEY at the ditto machine 6 EDN A M. HOOD' Commerce The Division of Commerce under the supervision of J. B. BUSSE and EDNA M. HOOD occupies all of the fourth floor of the main building. J. B. BUSSE, an alumnus of M. S. T. C., has returned to the school, from the Bottineau School of Forestry, to take over the supervision of part of the commerce courses. He replaces PAUL S. SEAMAN who resgined last year. This year, ia course in office practice has been added to the department for which many new machines have been provided. hour The Model high school typing class under the supervision of Student Teacher, RUTH VIO- LET. RUBY MOSES operates the calculator during office praC!lC9 11 BETTY MALMEDAL tackles the numbers on the adding machine MIKE MOCKLER lets the crank do the work 1 4. W JOHN D. MILTON L. FRENCH SCHEFFER Composition. Journalism Composition, Litera- ture, Debate Staff members of the Division of Literature and Language modified courses to meet emergency needs and changing conditions, yet tried to hold before themselves WENDELL WILLKIE'S challenging reminder: The preservation of our cultural heritage is not superfluous .... It is what we are fighting for. The RED AND GREEN, under the direction of a new instructor, DR. MILTON L. FRENCH, was published weekly during 1942-43. M.S.T.C. is one of the few colleges in this region to have an annual this year. Debaters under DR. JOHN D. SCHEFFER had I EDNA GILBERT Speech, Children's Literature an active and successful season, with trips to other schools and frequent local appearances. Dramatics, in the words of Director LESTER HARTNETT, have gone to war. Students under Mr. HARTNETT and MISS EDNA GILBERT continued to receive both basic and advanced speech instruction. A speech examination was given to all freshmen, and those needing remedial work enrolled in MISS GILBERT'S speech clinic. MISS ELSIE 1. COOK continued to teach her students to write the English language clearly and correctly, and, in addition, served as counselor and friend. Students in MISS TORA TUVE'S classes mastered the fine points of French and Spanish, and, in connection with the latter language, studied the history and culture of Latin America. ELSIE J, COOK TORA C- TUVE LESTER HARTNETT H Composition, Literature F h renc , Spanish Speech, Dramatics ,...--' ling all m ng all and Green office in Room you are interested in car- work. loleum cuts f rt F for the Rlflcluf 0211151 STATE TEA - ' is aug---Q , , , 4, A CHERS COLLEGE, MINOT, NORTH DAKOTA W2 M OHCT w amd GRE - L.: ,f V ll I 'IX tcxoiq' Sgt , ' A f 1ta Cla WIII 30 Goo Women S Debate TNT No School TOHTWI 59 If K X President C. C. S ,,.,. 1. - . J. 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C ex Z., my Kb ,f , . , . x , Y ,uf . -aw ie 'f Q A 9 Gwnggeo 195,000 veoeeconcw ' 0 5 boon' xx Q5 A wi 1 x A -Av 0 P ff is X69 mba may CL Q. 1? ,z ev S awe aaa-afbteadme nr .. X9 . X5 , ll' W' tl 'A 'rw QLNZFTQB M ' Woes xeoe' Q' A - f f A - ,- - f 5 'KZ G Q D - -J A v f- 've wdiwes we wk! Aw www e A o xe A 4' t , - 0 Q3-5,0 NA- . '6 mm ? 6 X90 6 rv f Y tl ZXK3 SGW egmewx Gqevo A J' VA pg I f Y xo- 9.59. age 5 K WY Students LD 'latex new Qlwjgff ffiweiifa. 3 6 2-,u 62 OA vif3.af.Rf55'q-v' Qfaxxziq , S 4' 'ng ff' 2 Q 0 v-'fl A1 9 We 09 'S X W . 9 TL ' T- ' 3 . I gg . ' ' in ei 6 . X-. 1.0 . H ', ' :tice T , S 99609, Wave V60 qi0'5'a.n2 wl..10Yxw 2 Q. 0 'A qwgvbc 95 Go S 'G Ko - P Q -As aiu -. eac 'ng X485 'Ba O96 O . l ra in ing Sc ho 1 53,5031 ' ,mail 90015 Concert Chou' Smgs 5416 xg, 6 W W woe gb 0 'x1:gexevf-ia,-,AA If T01'1i g Q A S Qsedxcziovygexvod lv A g X cm '99 -:Oakes 6051006 9 e oid Congratulatee. ' gi Ps 8660 Mt 5 9, t 0 9 ' Q X Q 00 xQofo1e'o,K'9 J ia' M be 'L Q, 42 Homecomin 1? C 5' -' was V5 9 95? fb Q ' g Y W --11695 on segeewis 509 090 dee Q Q Q ew S026 5 eieflobnoqrp Q5 P' ,599 N 9? X . - ' l x ' Y teen And Chairman we VNS- - 5 qw WQ45 wifiioz, X fa fx' 09, 06' 'J' 9 Q L Q f 0 wg W9 owe, 96 9 .. Wish to congratulate Alice Mon- x 'ioixziffmg-is Cbox Oqfdgg 0 . Q K 415 X640 Co Q M ' fa f' Q 5 x Q, Q0 new elf' I D Q QX06 K! me Q. 96 we O X Magi' . n It C ' ' 9 , f x Q13 -9 A9460 'Sa 6-an -Gi? H10 - -5- 9,99 0. . A H cw ,0Ndvw:gb.-use A R A nw ee ff eff' Mega e K 4 QCD A QTGQA 5605, 1 ? ce P 606 ao C50-Qioxave eigxfxtig ae 'QGGXX 2-:Ce I I l A H ll mer ' x GK 1. 93 9 09x 559 Q09 '59 . Kuta eldo lo A66 ai th? mm Y e 00 ' 0 en el off vzaoam Af T -T To GX Q, C, Q 0 .pie .0 A Bk .. A Basketball Team If kj 65 Q5 29039, Cgvyfexqbfgtefnfw ' K 50'nC9'flf SQTTGS 'Sams 1 Q' C' O 5 W I U99 to Appear Ton 1 ' ' . . fn . erleuders, yells, band X X ,x-.N M C . school spirit were all ' -'kj X' I 0 tl. ces c pep assembly A A ' I d I . - 0 1 . j ,.,,, A T 2. I at up ' 1 0 1-mn W 6 A Artwf Offwlal ,T 55,2541 'Q H9791 V al ' World Fame ving fees will be pls Cvlci, brillizxrmt younyl Am 'S A . x, V First The i0ll:ggi5te,3ng for Cont gqmisl. who will z1pl'rC'L'lr 'H N 6065 -4' To Pfescnt studenl? qua!-Lefl 1 l:11.ll :emlitorxum ICw.w ' Y-O 6 fed FXS Mu MHHOT me Spmg 0 515,003 SW rf-tulqn S1111 in ' 3 Eg q cf ping 8 Cgnceft ln bllc fm- Reglstraiion 55:51 blolowosazi C mSi'l'f A -I ' a 11 ' 4 . - ' C0 ' ' 1. 1 r'-' 3 U O B XZ A ln a nw and mb? A next Acuvlhffs . mb- WWE' E 54 E att ? 2' 9 ff' Couege Sui.-in musical min fuv- sl-001 cheuuszqlnew W' 50' 3 ' . '-n Andmb ' fnrbreakfige S2 3 our I-Tnm f---4--- ., ' -100 C2 , X A ff' we of A 9 9 f S ho' 90' 'Ne' , OL nf' N 5 N X .Cx at , ux o EJB-0 15 o 9, E! Siiden' reg L. X 1, N A Q H0 .- .S J: ' a due , NLG!-l ps m E -3 6 M 9- . -- ' V 'VY 4 Weelldviqrxzrigan 5lr:6tglnNKu1J?x?yuIiYY phvcv f H m ' o' ' --' Q S ia McF'1Ylfmd dud'Ehl5 Wm V 0' if 5 XJ vice-pr etary E -u 2 .,1 'vig E-5 nd Si, . 551 iii 522 KBPS Deleat xx if 2laXZffQlZ23,T- 3' 4156199 A M s 2 ' 2 nz' Y . 6 I- 5 E V2 2 In a 1 I X cxjy,C-' V, 'Qs gl' - . 0 YA vc U EE 2 55... is -I xg Gvzvt 'wifi .mAsoxxfeAgvfuSf't Lgixx G65 W, ,-.um A1 -3 I X S Take Nleasuff t : afww, yi-Gy VW 0Yat1olX5 -621,1 N-zvfff ,6 tw' 'GQ RQY if T' -5- , Q fn- - 'H 'THF - K A we 3- billlel' To Alitelid :C.l5- yegfxa Sgeond Conte Y w ,,..u-fn' .A times QEQQQS 'mgvcl gfxige --v 'M' , x .5 X' Q Q x Q A O1 xx e Q rvlng Bruhn, Lorentzen, secr S A 1 loib ln L vel Tournament ek! l'mP,.f , dats lon. amu UWC ll Q, tg' QY ,CG AJ Ox 0 , A xv ,Q ,. . J D Schelfex has announced in one gy New Clarrleq, Qut-In Us df 6:3 'by ' Yo .12 og 60 Q-4 X96 91 me d.3y,,m group Wm go . Wexxty Ygtxdkl-Y vnu aY Ileltil 1 hl Dlllnef A Q? Kb :gr 6956 --'5 x,eeC09 foe 'Ziyi .pow 'Y ve 65215 5 The Della Epsilon pm X-FC C525 We 910396 YQ., -1 .- . 'V wg-,co .A an n 9 ' f x N -X 1 14, -l Tournament on ' M AYYK W C. mv, o' 20 at me 7 0 To ww .ne-N sis!-Q,C. 51 wofdtz was entertmned at A dm .so gf, og' 0055, QQ ocilix '51 ,fig oic ga-+66 YQ , Tw 6 a 01,0 5 CJ 5' 'S 2' 504.3 5' M 99,3 X' egoloce-K we O af' N Q XX X 50 t'2e'fxs xta in Gram. B ' 0 9 , ary '75 at 6 0-C1 cl X5 , me ,gg 55 - . o 4 arg l t ' . YK 9 of A he - - , , - gsal: lhzsetdvx R , - .- 311, tlqkgxx 9236 tzlgycg W' Sin BXXYZQ nefi vye gqrgcglmgluiwlfxrgkzlleel- Q' Q'5Q6,9Q'Q H 0 A Lf, 'i' KEYS -, . - ' A. . A ,. 1 f lament have oeen L mxcxle Jxjjages Teweasggpinii V'3iy.Z,ce'0i3:u,5el with lambs, lions, and 4 , QQYQQQ-54 QSFAPKSQSV f'l2fs3 l fq3C d C ll 1 North Dako AQY X ag, xavg xx wge 'lb me tygeif that gd lows as decorations. Sprigs Q7Q, GQg,,'5sfgqco65'q50NbKsoQ1 UTGEQQH fp- Q C,,0,'4? 0 x. .Q ,, ,- Q 90 5 N -90 5.53213 Z0 -wry! W1 uh : 1. 'fvho'-ew -ffvfzw QL Q Q-,exQxaYN.5wcDf ' :pdl ,ce . o eges o . X vt I Q western Minnesota will enter l xx 'Ya' gum-g Pllzgwa nenwtm c0'aXPlefed xo oawwg. willows tied with green and , H , ,,,, , .. . . 1 .,. Te .lm 5 Mn, ,mo X' Q.-,,neie',,-Q,-A V4 xnxx' ribbons were presented to ee o .e Q x .,, W'g.1' S ff'-0 L,e5'.3: fh dl .. 'rf' y., ., Le swf Y E ROSE YANAGITA BEVERLY BEN sr -L 'Of fag? A14 R T XS I1 H ard A M Gr I? INJER THEODORA HEDBERG 458 A, PRINTER BLONDE nos DAHLSTROM and BLANCHE WICKS Business Manager EVA PEDERSON SUE MILLER RANGVALD KVELSTAD NG BEVE righiz Cine 8, Bantam 4.5, Zeiss- ARD 45 OVEY MRS. WALTER JONES I, HARVEY R, Zeiss-Taxo, Re- L- I' A contented audience. Back row: GERALDINE ERB, CECELIA WELSCH, DOROTHY SILLERS, ALTA VIOLET. Second row: CHARLOTTE KNUDSON, DE- LORES SOLBERG, BETTY MOCKEL, MARGARET ERD- MAN. First row: OLIVE KEN- NEDY, IRENE KVALE. DOROTHY S I L- LERS and E V A PEDERSON all dress- ed up. CHARLOTTE K N U D S O N, BETTY MOCKEL, CARMEN AAMODT, and E V E L Y N HENDRICKSON s t u d y i n g script. Campus Players is the college dramatic group the purpose of which is to raise the standards of amateur productions and to encourage the appreciation of better drama. ANN TAYLOR of Kenmare presided over the group during the Fall and Winter quarters. In the Spring quarter DELOR- ES SOLBERG was the president. Due to a loss of man power in Minot States Teachers college this year, Campus Players was not able to give its annual three act produc- tion. Time has been spent on smaller projects such as one act plays and problems of make-up. LESTER B- HART- NETT is the advisor. Three Campus Players at ease: CECELIA WELSCH, IRENE KVALE, MARGARET E R D - MAN. Campus Players officers: DELORES SOLBERG presidentg B E T T Y MOCKEL, v i c e presi- dentg and B E T T Y HUGHES, secretary. Five Campus Players keep informed on what's going on in the theater world: OLIVE KENNEDY, ALTA VIOLET, GERALDINE ERB, LA- VONNE ERICKSON, DORRIS JOHNSON. 46 Could D E E S O L B E R G be apple-polish- ing? Over a cup of tea LESTE HARTNETT, Campus Playe advisor, communes with th theater. Keepin' time- LORRAINE HAGEN After dinner at Grand ' . . CQDV mas in Devils Lake- Baskin in BRITA BASKIN, JACK PIKE, ALTON AABY, BEVERLY BENEST, MARTHA MINIER, and LORRAINE HAGEN. The M. S. T. C. debate teams participated in two tour- naments during the 1943 season. The first was the Red River Valley tour Concordia college o F nament, held at n ebruary fifth and sixth. BRITA BAS- KIN and BEVERLY BENEST won two out of four debates, and the men's team of JOHN MOLDSTAD and GEORGE HUFFMAN won one out of three. MISS BENEST rated among the six highest rank' ' divisio 7 was ues BASKIN and mg debaters lh the women's Coneag BENEST n. T HAHN' At the Gavel tournament in Grand Forks on February dvice.-PA R J. D. 19 and 20 the women's team of BASKIN and BENEST won Coach gives 3 LER, and D ' four out of five debates, defeating opposing women's teams IRLEY MIL from Concordia college, Jamestown college, Moorhead State SH FFER. Teachers college, and the University of North Dakota, but SCHE losing one debate to the men's team from the University of North Dakota. The men's team of JACK PIKE and GEORGE HUFFMAN, with ALTON AABY as alternat Olll of five, and the ' e, won three womens second team of EVA PED- ERSON and LORRAINE HAGEN, taking part in their first intercollegiate tournament, scored one win and drew one bye out of five. ' L . ater in the season MISS'BASKIN and MISS BENEST met the University of North Dakota men's team in Devils Lake for two non-decision demonstration debates, one be- fore the Devils Lake Rotary club and one before the Devils Lake high school. Other demonstration debates were given by MISS BAS- KIN and MISS BENEST versus MISS HAGEN and MISS PEDERSON at ten o'clock convocation, at the Methodist Women's club, at Stanley high school, at Williston high school, and at the Williston Rotary club. In a radio debate given over Station KLPM, MAVIS GLASPEY and MARTHA MINIER were opposed by LOR- RAINE HAGEN and EVA PEDERSON. Other members of the debate squad were D BENSON, SUE MILLER v A PEDERSON' E LP-5' LPM' AVIS G Artistsr M1N1El17:iEMH AGEN. and I-ORRA DOROTHY BENSON re- hearses before the stage mike Grand Arrival in Grand For JACK PI A PEDERSON, B R I T A BASKIN GEO , RGE HUFF- MAN BEV , ERLY BENEST, LORRAINE HAGEN, MAR- THA MINI ER , DR. J. D. SCHEFFER. ks -- KE, ALTON AABY. EV OROTHY , and PATRICIA HAHN. The topic debated by college teams throughout the United States during the 1943 season was Resolved: That the United Nations should establish a permanent federal union with power to tax and regulate int ' merce, to maintain a ' ernational com- pollce force, to settle international dis- putes and to enforce such settlements, and to provide for the admission of other nations which accept the principles of the union. . um, l . e mln O the 3 m on n FRENCH DR- M, L. The third blow-out of Gavel Tourney - DR. M. L. FRENCH, MARTHA MIN- IER, JACK PIKE, LOR- RAINE HAGEN, and BEV- ERLY BENEST. .T -1 ,Ek5!f.A'nz 0 WOLFMAN JENSEN glares at LOR- RAINE HAGEN Model stage made in stage craft ' ,4 L' S VW 11-st Y631. S . P-3111.911 class Class. CHQRLOTTE KNUDSON ent - . cem. mg inter-American relations, wY,,..,. B? ze? r9'D??'be 9 , 6 . 0 LOIS FEURY, sm LVIA RAMSTED, and CADET QS vol , ARDEN GJERVALD mail out the RED AND EAP' was J. A. CORBETT, primer, and DR. M. L. FRENCH GREEN to service men .f 'Nunn- ..-yu lock un the RED AND GREEN. 7 K 1377, in K? LOUISE REISHUS Women's physical education Seeing that the student body knows and practices health falls to the Division of Health and Physical Education. M. S. T. C.'s well developed health service has for its head DR. GARN SEIFFERT and BESSIE HOWLAND, R. N. At the beginning of each school year a complete examination of Freshmen is required. Medical treatment and various tests are taken care of by the student health fee. MISS LOUISE REISHUS, Dean of Women, is chair- man of the Division of Health and Physical Education. MISS JOYCE TEMPLIN is a new member of the faculty, coming from Madison, Wisconsin. The Women's physical education department increased the number of hours of physical education required from two a week to three. Working with the Women's Athletic Association, the division has organized basketball and volley ball teams and in general promoted many popular campus activities. JOYCE TEMPLIN Women's physical education W. D. ALLEN 49 Men's physical education Jledd. DR. GARN SEIFFERT and BESSIE HOW- LAND, R. N. check the tonsils. Qolfeoye 4 In the opening game of the footballvseason played October 16 the Minot Beavers really dished trouble out to the Ellendale squad to the tune of 7-0 in favor of the Beaver eleven, and left the Dusties nothing except a number of injured boys. BOB TILLER took the ,opening kick- off deep in his own territory and raced back up the sideline to his own 42 yard line before N, A being dumped. Then the Minot boys started their victory march. TILLER gained 7 yards, LES JENSEN blasted his way to Ellendale's 35. TILLER carried again,.this V time reeling off another 20 yards. It was now Minot's ball on Ellendale's 15 yard if B W , :- , F I , rr' 4:5- E ,P A if line. A lateral pass failed to gain for the Beavers. A 20 yard pass from TILLER - A to JENSEN netted the first and only touchdown of the game. ELGIE kicked A , the extra point. ELGIE, TILLER, and JENSEN were the outstanding men 2' in the backfield while YANAGITA and BROCKWELL stood out in the h .2 . QQXCQ Y- line. Drawing a full measure of injuries in the first quarter of the Minot-Mayville game, the Beavers were defeated by the Mayville Comets 32-7, in a game at Mayville, October 23. Before the game was 5 minutes old, the Beavers lost four regulars on injuries and as a result the Comets pushed across 2 counters to lead 13-0 at the end of the first period. During the second quarter, the Beavers rallied to push over a counter, but the Comets retaliated with 2, to lead by a 26-7 score at half time. o . r 'P Y- QL 451-2 4 ' at-3 ,Q . . H10 A 'GF - 1 sa Um 'K' V nw A gpg it, are 5-5:55 Emp v1 S E it I? EO We 3 'QQ 0 9' if 511-755 '45 5 5 5 gpm wgmo25.5.,D-eg -... 'A 0 Um- 3 '39..E7:?:jv:2' 0 5 :J ra. C rv '- . r-'rn -. - ge ::.r- .. Z., m Q. co N :I ,., OZ O rm I' :J 6 - '1 -. W O --ma 9, mag ,H r- 2 o sn F m 8 r- S.: 'D O Q Q i- f I n mfg oi-154'-f2l'5-ET' ff Uiuy 0 5'. 593 .-. .4 .... Q f, Q 5 o. -5 w- :r v u rr:-U. O mom v-OW D5 alma 5 m Q 2 Z ' ' U' W v z-:r rv 'U w :s 5 Z W VI T Q- rf va N . P-I cu na rn 'S-105192. g 4E'7'mn' Ee' f-Swifif-5P2s.N2.5' 2I 'm et 'LQ g S E Z E B n Q mr-O 'U'-y -.-4 Q fu Z:-Q w 'Q 73s n'0 Om W' Tn W V' m gi :- 0 0 3 - Z 'i 0 -Bl: ham'-vs n 5 - Zn-1 xl n 9.45 fn O O F. eu ll-I., 3 m -1 5 mr-1 ' fm., 2 2.9 Q- U!-'m gs, . :rmg 3 ,- mfnav ?a...E. :U A f as Qmi 5 . ,iL3f,.i's.4, .537 o U g Z 57 it 1 50 ,Wi ' 9- Q, J lt 4 Q .1 A 2 r gg 1 'E ,W ....:. Ml' vig! K, ,. 4,13 STRAND, ELOY CHARLEBOIS. V Back Row: Coach DOC ALLEN, RAY MATHISON, - X HARLAN RENICK, RAY GERLINGER, LEE SAND- i ERS, GEORGE YANAGITA, EARL HAAKINSON, LEE PORTER, DELBERT TRIPLETT, GUY HUFF, J JIM DIXON, NORMAN ANDRESON, DAYTON 4 . . HUFF, JERRY CALLAHAN, BILL SANDERS, EV- 'Q ERETT THOMPSON, istudent -Managerl. -I 7- ' Q 3: L -cl D 'Z , Q -an ,, GIMBLE HAAKENSON oLsoN go 7 5 Clixxxs i' . AIQL 65,0 is 'we .', i ii? -, --ve.. 41 1 3, 45.51, 9 srl .. ivixifk BRUMMOND i Q. 'Hip 2 I E MINOT 40 MINOT 53 MINOT 55 MINOT 70 MINOT 61 MCLEAN MINOT 36 MINOT 39 MINOT 45 MINOT 53 MINOT 43 CONNOLE MIN OT 62 - MINOT 40 - KING, CONNOLE, MCLEAN, TRIPLETT, MORRIS MINOT 36 - MINOT 41 - MINOT 41 - A. C. A. C. REDBIRDS DICKINSON DICKINSON ELLENDALE JAMESTOWN BOTTINEAU BOTTINEAU MAYVILLE MAYVILLE DICKINSON DICKINSON VALLEY CITY VALLEY CITY .bl 7363 'II KING, TRIPLETT, CONNOLE, McLEAN, MATHISON, WINDERL, MORRIS 41 OQRIS TQIPL 'Xi AUX 7 . , l 5 - in? ii 5441 .t EA5': v K' i 51 KIA, C in-nu-pg., COACH DOC ALLEN . R91 9 Qs +P' P- sf Fu-st Second Q1 'V+ 6241 Q- 9 Af 4 '94 we v ff? 0 o x - Geedlxvx S041 042, J . f 19 ev 'Sfv 0 X - 01 GQ' S0 We X 0,6396 gov 4: 4596, 0 vw v e 2 'FYQQS5 VPO W Y lbs. JJ 1 Q3'.41Q -W 06190 CP' 023 H4 404 -Ck 'qi - K. t V 1 1 V -V --qw'--N: , 3 Q THE GYM PS C' +A! C419 633 wb cflq, 04516. Wm Q 42 0 , O 45' 4' 41 q QS' 2:7 1 1157.9 YB 442 free 0 Q' 45 4 O41 Qoogoq J- , OJ. Q32 Q. AO f 00447 Q? cfofz- 52- fo o lb 004, 144, wo 43, 3564? 92,9 yy y Wfffi Miss McCULLOCH and MISS COOK jfsifvooo stare agasp at KINC-PS shot 'lf ... ., ,.,,u -L ,... V , ...,- ,-1 gl M A 2' H I: ,Tai . , 1 , gn A. ' ' ' Q 1 ,ifh . -1 , S.. . 9 l V '5 T, 'fm - ' ,, , ,,' H AM! is X Qml , ., :, .F L I E -ll - ,H q .ff V4 . Ja x J '-1, 'f A f-- ill , . . ,. lA, A - ,Q ' 51R,,frfg,g-,- ' 1 ' CAPTAIN ZOONIE Valley City man shoots a free throw at the Valley City-Minot Game I McLEAN and TR IPLETT 6 -94.46 'Yo '6 o' -90 A5 Mmot tries for a basket I 53 Advisor J O Y C E TEMPLIN gives advice on selling technique to SAGE and ERNST. 4 if 'juli A , Smiles of health from ROSE and HELEN Z!! 14 The Men JANE BLY, MAR- VEL ZIEMAN, RUTH HUGH- ES. EVELYN LARSON, DOR- OTHY SILLERS, B E V E R L Y BENEST, EDITH JOHANNES and LORRAINE HAGEN The Women's Athletic association which has been active in M.S.T.C. for the last three years evolved from the MECCA FOR PEP and has since been carrying on its work. Its purpose is to enliven the school and to create an interest in women's athletics. The Puff Pant Prom was the high-light of its activities this year but the girls intra- mural volley-ball and basket ball tournaments ran a close second for interest. Also sponsored by the W.A.A. were hikes, skating parties, archery, kittenball tennis, and table tennis. Girls earning high points were awarded school letters. Sun - bathing - Brrrr - in Dec- ember: BETTY H U G H E S , JOYCE TEMPLIN, and JUNI- 1 ETTA BROWN Stompin' at the Savoy: EILEEN Puff Pant Promers. SCOTT,and DOROTHY SILLERS, JEAN NEIL, and . gf GLORIA ELEANOR runny and ELINOR OLSON e 54 My turn next: DORIS T H O M P S O N and GLORIA BAKKEN Beaverertes: La V O N N E ERICKSON, ILET THACH- ENKO, ADELE FOX, ANITA NORSBY, EMMA KESSLER, LORETTA MEYER, THEL- MA HILL, MAVIS EBER- HARDT, DORRIS JOHN- SON One, two, three, four-One, two, three. four. -.,, ,,,.- YQ!-1. N.. ,,.-YUM? Y YYY , Tl1ey're all vim, vigor, and vitality. Human Flies: BETTY CARL- SON, MARTHA MINIER, BETTY HUGH. Ar Artenuon! Q em Idl- Wr. ' ,. 1 31' 55 On the Bars: MONTEZ SAND ERS, MARTHA MINIER, BET TY HUGH. V for YANAGITA MINIER demonstrates her skill MONSON, student Phy. ed. teacher. f 5,,,.. '. ' , 'S V we ' 4' fy: .- V D I I - .- , f ., .xg . - , , ,.'J 4' Aw ,Hi u ' '-, ' ' jf . ,, .4 -Sha , V .il KING refreshes after a hard workout. mu, ef. ,s TOYAMA in the act of roping just a second Tarzan-that's TAN- ,-- KX' Double or nothing, , , YANAGITA a n d TOYAMA Q-,z. kink , , M GEN Tomorrow I take on Lewis, says CONNOLE Sportsglrl, TEDDY HED BE RG it 5 L N l j E' l 2- 5 Q H IRI HARRY B. WELLIVER, JR. CATHERINE C. CARL Piano and Organ Piano and Organ A high standard of musicianship is the dominant ideal which the Division of Music holds constantly before its students. Prospective music teachers are given wide opportunities to im- prove their own performances and to become acquainted with good musical literature as well as opportunities for learning sound pedagogy and school music organization. In spite of the pressure of war, the number of students studying music this year was greater than the preceding year. The department presented about twelve student recitals during the year, and one full evening's program of vocal music by Mr. and Mrs. Paschal Monk. In addi- tion, the department contributed generously to the musical life of the college and the commun- ity. Hany B. Welliver, jr., professor of piano and organ, and chairman of the Division of Music, enlisted in the Army Air Corps and left the campus for training at the close of the win- ter quarter Paschal Monk, who joined the faculty last fall as professor of vocal music was ap- pointed chairman of the division upon Mr. Welliver's leaving, and Miss Catherine Carl, of Peru, Indiana, came to the college as professor of piano and organ. PASCHAI. MONK MILLIE j. FRISTAD ARTURO PETRUCCI Voice, Concert Choir Public School Music Stringed Instruments, Band, Orchestra C9 X . -F' WWW 1 kgire RLG Ehuwl YYY 14 A169 014' OSTG 91 v UNE M tm You OP' 9503 EK-'E ELS40 ' 97 P' sp. 1-we iliiilg? 1283 ifgrmp' mx 3 1 tw- 222 Hfiiioevtftcewo don . V229 1.1p.Y-gk QLSO 065953221 Le ,MCC ,CHA Wd' ,e-E Ease 0 99,1 OGLEL S ggi MAy,'Y'L RK-'14, ifgaqgfgagsxse WOO ' FERN JACKSON, HELEN HAR- CHANKO, LORRAINE MoL1NE. Ax3U:v,'tgE2 L2i61g1v1f:A9,S5,BLS1E if E ,Y 'bn CA ' if z Maestro PETRUCCI: A-r-r-e you r-r-eady? ELEANOR NORBERG, L O I-S FEURY, CHARLOTTE HARCH- ANKO, MARGIE MAE JOHN- SON faccompanistl The Band and Orchestra under the able direction of Professor ARTURO PETRUCCI, and HELEN HARCHANKO, manager, have contributed a great deal to the life of the college. The band All Jlanoa 7a 711444 Who Same 1: This space is dedicated to the fol- lowing members of the Minot State Teachers College band who now are in the service of Uncle Sam. The college awaits their return to its ranks with the same spirit of loyalty that dwells in the heart of every loyal American, and wishes them God Speed in whatever form of service they may be en- played at every football and basket ball game, organized among themselves a Pep band which played for Pep assembly before each game, and gave one band concert for the ten o'clock assembly. , Due to the fact that the boys have gone into the service only the orchestra is functioning at the present time. All the girls who were in the band are also in the orchestra and are carrying on in a credit- able manner until the boys return. gaged : DON BERGERON, Minot MELVIN BLADA, Newberg HAROLD HOLTE, Voltaire LYNAS NELSON, Minot HOWARD PAYNE, Underwood H E R B E R T SCHIMMELPHEN- NIG, Burlington DENNIS TANGEN, Esmond CARROLL TUDAHL, Berthold The chief contribution of the now all-girl orchestra has been to play for the ten o'cloclt assembly every Monday morning. 58 M MARIAN WILSON, publicity CHARLOTTE HARCHANKO, secretary GLORIA BAKKEN sYLv1A RAMSTAD, president BETTY MOCKEL 0 BETTY CLINE, vice-president CHARLOTTE SELIIQ HARCHANKO 3,045-S kb-N MARGARET ERDMAN T4 ' DQRNSD GWENDOLYN B4SkIS 13115, WICKS SOL 1185 UHNLEEN The Mendelssohn club, a member of the Student Musician club affiliated with the State and National Federation of Music clubs, is an organization existing for the purpose of furthering the interest and study of music as recreation. The object is to bring all the activities of the music students into working relation with one another for the purpose of aiding and encouraging musical educa- tion and developing and maintaining high musical standards with- in the college. Fourteen meetings were held this year as follows: New Members Meeting, Chairman, BETTY CLINE, Organ con- cert Appreciation, Chairman, MR. WELLIVERQ Reception for CLAIRE COCI ischumann Club Artist Seriesig Mendelssohli, Chairman EMILY SPICKLERg Christmas Party Chairmen, BETTY CLINE and MARION WILSON, Pledge Program and Induction, Chairman, GLORIA BAKKENQ History of the Art Song, Chairman, MR. MONKg The Violin, Chairman, LOIS FUERYg Men's Night, Program of Songs, Chairmen, MR. and MRS. MONKg Tour of the Organ, Chairman, MR. WELLIVERQ Variety program, Chairman, DONA MAE SKABOg Advanced Music Week Celebration, Chairman, ALET- CHRISTENSENg Supper Meeting, Chairmen- ARDIS WANG and GLORIA BAK- KEN. ANGELOU ANDERSON, ALICE SPRINGER, GLADYS HUESERS, HELEN STUSRUD. Glad gm., JOYCE McKAY, BETTY HUB- BARD SYLVIA RAMSTAD DONA MAE SKABO BRITA BASKIN, JOYCE McKAY, GLORIA BAKKEN, DONA MAE SKABO, HELEN STRUSRUD, PASCHAL MONK ladvis- url, DELORES SOLBERG, GLADYS HUESERS, JEAN WRIGHT, ALICE SPRINGER. GWENDOLYN WICKS, OLIVE KENNEDY, ARDIS WANG, MARIAN WILSON, BETTY HUBBARD, ANGELOU ANDERSON. DORIS JOHNSON. BETTY MOCKEL, CHARLOTTE HAR- CHANKO, SYLVIA RAMSTAD, MARGARET ERDMAN, EILEEN SEARS. 59 eww GW EM11-Y SON. YN 0191 BESGWENDOL UBBAR 'nfl KE oi-KN YYY H N EM mulls 3 gs p,Y,BE ERDMP- - RG, DO EN ses CE WK GARET SOLBE 0 we O, ,CY S MAR ELORE5 CHENK i E SKAB R HUU ' NG' D ET THA MOCY HAMA ESTHE D1SWP' UDJL 1-TY 5 ELSTO the Cho HON 'HELEN ROED ' ART' C 90155 , cw, of CU, MA KSQN, is SCH 01514 NSQN, K kgire SON, P A1111 ENC R DQR NEDYJ. AUST1 Mot-1 YN LAR svn. VONNE ,Nea , Eggs . 11,102 ,,,5cHP-L EVEL UNGEL ON, U' ice SPR obit' ack row' KLER, Y HNSON' NETTE NDERS ON, AL Y CLXNEQ 51,10 was 30 EN, WP- GELOU A Moto- E 301-U45 N BETT WICKS' ,A BAKK Sas, P-N HARCH Gm MA ,mwso ' . GLOR HMSTEN ARLOTTE 55 MAR p,t11P' . ' i Mtddiefow Mgr C TAD. CH VANGS apn- SON' A QAMS MABEL ELIREN SYLVI WXPJGHT ELLA R00 1 ONrERD Fronl 'DLNE OLS TNUDSON' The Concert Choir is an organization of interested students who possess voices adequate to performances of the finest choral literature. Due to the unusual demands made on college men during war time, the choir was composed this year of women's voices. Among the activities engaged in were: made numerous appearances at the regular college convocations, held Monday morningsg joined with a community chorus to present the Christ- mas portion of Handel's Messiah, December 21, 1942g gave a formal concert before the Schu- mann Music club and guests, January ll, 19435 broadcast a half-hour program over radio sta- tion KLPM, Minot, on january 20, 1943g broadcast a half-hour program over the Northwest Network on February 17, 1943g sang at the evening services of the First Lutheran church on March 31, 19435 sang for the northwest section of the North Dakota Education association lconferences of superintendents and principals! on April 15, 19435 sang for the College Baccalaureate, May 23, 19435 and appeared on the main program of the Annual Conference of Methodist churches of North Dakota on May 27, 1943. 60 The Minot Concert Series sponsored by the Schu- mann Music Club in coordination withithe Minot State Teachers College presented MARION ANDERSON, contralto, January 273 CARMEN AMAYA and her gypsy dancers on October 205 CLAIRE COCI, organist, November llg and ISAAC STERN, violinist, April 2. it , lStandingD A R D I S WANG, G L O R I A B A K K E N, J E A N WRIGHT, B E T T Y CLINE. fSeated at pianoi, MAR- IAN WILSON. Mwuc The Rehearsal 'NIB' Yllif ' 'll' mul: QUIZ? YIZIA 6,70 g3ll,A Xu, I v 'll' u 7: la I: ' I h - 'I ' 'I 'Zhu 'fhz' ZH: 1, 0, nh, I ' I c a ,f v ' ' fair, ruth la 'sf lg 'r 4 f' ' 'l iq, 0 I View of the organ loft 5 CHARLOTTE HARCHANKO GLORIA BAKKEN ARTURO PETRUCCI RUBY MOSES MARIAN WILSON at the b3bY grand '42 HARVEY RETZLAFF ELEANOR PU RDY and her big bass drum Wt! ...XR 'I I 9' Q L ? Wu L A G L O R I A BAKKEN W Contest winner ELLIVER ', Vi Ji IW-:.. CHARLES A. HOFFMAN PERNA M. STINE Biology Geography, physical science The Division of Science, though always crowded to capacity in normal times, has found need to expand this year to meet the demands made upon it by the war. The chemistry and biology laboratories have provided classes for seventy-live nurses in addition to regular classes. Mathematics and physics were also in heavy demand due to the emphasis which the army and navy have placed on these subjects. It was found necessary to provide two extra instructors, MISS INEZ OLSON from the training school who took over the chemistry for nurses, and MISS AGNES BECKSTROM, also from the training school who taught algebra and trigonometry. In addition to the above program, two radio technician courses were completed. These courses were spon- sored by the United States government to provide elementary basic training in principles of radio for young men who will go into the signal corp. Also, the Division of science has provided equipment and instruction for physics, meteorology, mathematics, and navigation for the naval cadet pilot training program. Among the new equipment which has been added to the science department, the commercial x-ray machine has proved important in filling a very definite need in the courses in physics and chemistry. M. C.. THOMAS GEORGE MOUNCE J. W. R. H. DeLA Health, agriculture Physical Science Mathematics S.,-f' Y , ... of . Ein .Jc V . fel 1 , V , , . -f-f ',if ., -ff ' ' E . if Iii 1 Y . A , ,lffizk . f 'I - ,.f 'I 'V Q ,ff ' - ,gf ff? ' , 4 2561- rwqffzff-Y' ' v K, v v, . V ,rr rfafg' -i' i U if.. . ' ,J 1 . ' 'T ,fgffi 'J .- ips?-. A Y X ,-- 'Z -in-.Zigi Z T V ' ,sf 'wi ' 'W 4 'Pics-Qffifv ' . - 'N - ff 'i,' ff' 1 , A . 1 .2 ' 1 VL- '38 4 -av .f . if 4- I ,r. i.,V , v. ' n ew 'V A 3 'c ,gay sv- ,' ff fi ,. ',4 3 Af, A , ,, 1 fk3'A ' ' 1 Y W- -' ' L, 4 .- M.,-4 '1-P.. JI 'life ,, :..s s , ef.- f M Ulfjfi' 415 ,. ' in-' H H Y' Q :- I - fl ' - Flying instructors and stu- dents at Minot Air Port Co-ordinator D. C. BLIDE and Naval Inspector Lieutenant HARTNETT im.. - . 3 - ,A 1 , - f- Y ,. ,im , -- V F ,V , - ' ws.--:au 'VA ' - if' , f P- - .f--1' ,...aE55f '-' s 1 J ru- If M. 4- . M ,: . - -, ,fa : . .sf . ,i? 2' , ,.,. tif--A Mv',1q . .f Nm- -f 6.14. 14. Wm '7 0 P. A new ,Way .N .i.-pull.. , ,, Fg,+ WY!-sf . ' Qfrf' ...-' . ' f'.... ff... ,-.N- '- . . S . The State Teachers College at Minot was the first Teachers College of the state to start the Civilian Pilot Training program. This was done in the fall of 1939 when the first unit was organized. The col- lege maintained a continuous program under the former Civilian Pilot Training set-up, which was extra curricular in character, until September 1942 when the first Navy Cadet Session started. The summer program of 1942 was training for Glider Pilots and was the first unit to be given on a full time basis with participants all enlisted men. A total of 85 students received the private pilot certificates under the Civ- ilian Pilot Training Program. Starting in September 1942, the following quotas were assigned to the Minot State Teachers College: September 1942 ..-..., .,..,..... .,----. ................ -,...-z- 10 November 1942 ....... ...- .............................s, 10 December 1942 .....,.,....e..........-............. L-,- 5 January 1943 ,,-., ..... .. ........ .. ..... ................s. - 20 February 1943 ...............-....-.................... 10 March 1943 ----. ...... ..--,. ......s......-...,..s...... --- 20 cadets cadets cadets cadets cadets cadets fExtra unit? The program as far as flight is concerned has developed from a one instructor, two plane organiza- tion, to the present 6 plane, 7 instructor organization. The operator, Charles H. Westlie, is also a rated instructor with a commercial pilot certificate and 1800 flying hours. L, Q 64 ,, Q, 1. g T, 9 'f .tv DR. CHARLES A. HOFFMAN confers with Cadet KEN- NETH MATTSSON NATHAN SORENSON SORLIDE, ROLLIE SIDENE to Cadet BOB JOHNSON. BRISTOL, JAMES PAUL SPRING- HOLMES- R- presents wings -1- - A ' TT f iz A J: ' A . I Hills 1 N l L V ' I ' A E-: ,ZH I YL! so -::-: 1 :FIV A .wi . r'f,!kf,,A1 '. l.' A ...ati a l-B A, 41521 '95 or 15 .1 v ' , -4' : 'R -., me-f . J sl fwx Q E, 1 J? xi F1 1 .J .-,, Q1-gg J i Q' 3 iw Q' E fm Pictured above saluting the MSTC campus flag are: fback rowiz EARL JENNY, LAWRENCE SCHLEETER, DON KENSINGER- LEE KUTZERIK, CHARLES OLSON, JOSEPH LYNCH, ROBERT BECK, CLIFFORD EMERSON, GEORGE PINNEY, DUANE TEPFER. Middle row: HAROLD CONNOLLY, EDWARD MALM, GORDON WARD, LELAND BERGER, JAMES RASSMUSSEN, HAROLD STRANSKY, STEPH- EN DOUGHERTY-'JOHN CAMPBELL, ROBERT HOFF. Front row: ALLEN RONNING, DONALD COLE, ALBERT ANDERSON, PETER GRAFF,' CARL PEARSON, DONALD FORMANEK, STANLEY SCHNETT, MILT - ON NORDMEYER, KENNETH HENTON cad , 91' C o Q5-L e dw, S 6,3 Po GSL' QDQII YJ xi O -2 Cade'-11 ' --, ,eo s1'L,?'?QE'fE '- one oe 77 . SO 'AR . Q, . oat ate?-'PSS i,At09'ie8 ee 'QL,X-9 CHALE, cocKLE, and KENNY show the effects VO soloing. N, 1 CUNARD and BAUMANN show how Judo is done while - I HUNSAID referees. f f Pj of X3 8 ' S ALTON AABY and EVELYN HENDRICK- SON write up results of electricity experiment . .1 A mounted specimen in the M. S. T. C. Museum. ef. . 4 mklglac A' E 0 oclhlv Q., , Student nurses in bacteriology class await instructions during physics laboratory class. 1 V 1 JEAN MACKLEY and EV- ELYN HENDRICKSON tackle the carbon monoxide experiment. JEAN NEIL, GLORIA NORD- STROM, and JEAN ABBOT in the chemistry laboratory. Chemists DEWEY BRUMMOND and PEGGY DAHL hard at work. S T U D E N Uh- NURSE Vu' CURTIS se for a new ...Z V . ,. A..,,.,,- ,,,,, 4fWt '4 M 'W' , . 5 I I nw andy ' A 1 w I fi . ' 'ffm-,'4 ? ' ' - I . fir isx7:f53ie.,- . K 'S 132 ,- 3411. iff- ' .w ' ' 1 . nz, wTEHfs.z:.' Q Tn, - - -A 41, -IA, , -r' -. -- , .- :.- 'Nu V , rf r I F wa x 'rx X 1 . - w Y 4,,.,,,,V ,ggmu 4, E g 4,41 xi 1 I cl , 2'Av Q 1 1 'Q , ,M ,LQ- 4 I Miz ,l .-fa.. wrgywa faffai wife ': :: if ftkhti waist wuifff 3 tiiifi 'k 1 i' ltuuuuxll '51 A-5.1.1, sw..-4 I- -' . r rl :Elf Rm. .5 f .1 , . Iv' 'I' 4' A I, ,,.fQ??Jb'., .I . ff, sz. ' ,. ' . , I I r f- H5 1' ' 1 5' 1' ,. W r- , 'fl nj-5. -' , ,f-: 94 . 'v 'A 53-'fi Y-i ,n 5,9 H2 A HL 7 IV eapfzinq Sywiced al 1e,zf.w,f 1 u. 1,4354 , , F 'I ani, fm, -Q ffm - rr I Y ,f2.sQLf?:1lf,' Giumclz S dt... M., Mff- H ' 1 ' -sf? 5 I fi .3 V I: 441.5 k Back Row: GUDRUN SAND, LUCINDA OLSON, EILEEN KNIGHT, LUCILLE AUGVICK, MARION SKAAR, MARI- LYN ARNESON, ARLENE ELIASON, SOLVEIG OLSON, EDITH DREYER, BETTY LOU GLARUM, BERNICE AN- DERSON, DELORIS TRONSON, PHYLLIS CHRISTENSEN, NAOMI SHOTTS, HILDA KLAIN, PEARL GRABOW. Front Row: PATRICIA FLAHERTY,, ARLENE DOLLAR!-IIDE, ELEANORE BLANK, MARLYS SCHEER. X Second Row: HARRIET GRIFFIN, RUTH BRENDEN, BEULAH GEIGER, BEULAH ARNESON, LORRAINEEOSTBY, YVONNE LOE, DOROLES SULLIVAN, ESTHER ZADERAKA, BERNICE SCHENFISCH, EVA MAY OTY, MARLYS JORGENSON, ALICE WIEBE, MYRTLE WRIGHT, VIVIAN CURTIS, MYRTLE NYSTUEN, BETTY ANDERSON, MARGARET MARTINESON, ALICE JENNUM. Left Side: IRIS SUND, PHYLLASEE KEHN, VERNA HOUSER. Right Side: BERNICE APLAND, BERGLOT BRENDEN, CLARA HAUGEBERG. '7li1'EfF-Q ' 4. w 1 , kc V, ' 4962: GRACE SOLTIS Rural Nurse I I,i Aj 'x v 'Z'c2 5, ,5- I Q. l ,I ,, , 5, N.,: N, - X, 'VL sk -X Q? L, , .01 M. Q I . Zzigiifw-,4.V - f 1-L., . J rf. , L' -. x H!:isiW.n.:!: ADELLA NORD, Senior, Three Stripes RUTH BRENDEN Practices taking blood pressure If I z we s:wuq,E1! l MM - 4 EH , , - ,- N, U sg X 2 LOUISE HELLE -Q-Q Charting on 2A HAZEL HAUGE- BERG, Junior A A Two stripes -I , liz f . g A 'H+ ff2l.g::5 - E . ' Y' ' .0 I 1 5 L3 ff BEULAH ARNE SON, Probationer CLARICE MICKEL- SON, Freshman 'V' H' Y One stripe . 76 3' 5116... Instructors in action. MRS. CLARA SLETTE BJERKE, Director of Nurses MISS 'Ew- AGNES MILLER and MISS RUTH ANDERSON. ' sv- si' Student Nurses of Trinity Hospital at- tend Minot State Teachers College each afternoon. Courses taken by them are Chemistry, taught by MISS OLSON, and Bacteriology, taught by DR. HOFFMAN. In the Chemistry class there are thirty- eight nurses while in the Bacteriology class there are thirty nurses. Each student nurse pays college tuition as does every college student. St. Joseph Hospital has four student nurses enrolled in Psychol- ogy. -1 Q eg ' , - R 'aff I ' f'.' ', . , ',-V A itl J N ' I 2 ottrl gals X WK M Student nurses have a free hour for singing 'NS 3 ep t, -h, I Y tw AMSM ,Q X ' I 9 'W A f 5 l N . ss... ' ' .2 - .' X2 . .-1.11.2-'.giv ' A: w ,' - Q 1 'M 1' I, N ' M X Back ww: ADELLA Norm, ARLENE FLIGINGER FFOHK row LAURINE THOMPSON' AUDREY HA-I-LING 69 Instructor demonstrates correct way acialg' . I uh- rv 'ra ' ... , .V ' .. 4, 5. .. . A - ' 5- ' - J 5 HAZEL MCCULLOCH H i story I QUINTER M. LYON gr Social studies t The Division of Social Science has contributed a key to the past and present. With DR. L. O. LANTIS at its head several .new courses have been added, such as Eco- nomics of War. Other courses are Rural Sociology, Education for Family Life, General Eco' nomics, Economic Problems, Consumer Education and Cooperatives. The library -workshop in which Beavers venerable and youthful, dignified and kitten- ish, or otherwise, work together using printed matter as a ntedium to build experiences of pleasure and interest. LIBRARY ACHIEVEMENTS 1942-43 More than one-thousand new books added. Addition of an official War Information Library lone of five in North Dakota? Reading guidance service to college and community. Book reviews. Bibliographical service to instructors and superintendents in the field. Requested by the Library of Congress to send them two copies of each publication issued by M. S. T. C. Service to government workers, public health workers, nurses, teachers not connected with college. Participation in the Victory Book Drive. Service through the training school. Weekly book and picture service to 200 rural pupils and teachers. LEO SEEMANN NELLIE R. SWANSON Bookbinder Assistant Librarian MABEL W. ETHERIDGE Librarian L. O. LANTIS Social Studies , fx Q ll 9095 A1Q'g2eoq ' . x09 60 Q' '15 X1 e 9 P, caf VN Sri P. 1 , Jgiferla , P9 4' ' 41 9- lb is QXP' 'Pl S .Lb GQ '94 ,. vi 9 90' 2: an eel ' ig qoti' Q1 P' djo 1170 ' N, T' ' 9 1 QSJ C5 lc af' CSONQ Z!! 'Udwl Catching up on current events: CECELIA WELSCH, ELMA YLKANEN, GLADYS PAULSON, JOYCE PAULSON, and MISS MCCULLOCH. The College League of Women Voters is a branch of the National League of Women Voters whose headquarters are at Washington, D. C. The League's program calls for both study and action. It is the only na- tional non-partisan organization existing solely for the political education of women, and its Hrst object is to increase the number of responsible vot- ing citizens. The League program calls for the study and application of efficiency in government, public welfare in government, the study and improvement of the legal status of women, and International cooperation to prevent war. The college League meets once a month for study of local, state and national aspects of its program. It also conducts all college elec- tions. Officers for the year 1942-1943 are: ALICE MONSON, presidentg CECELIA WELSCH, vice-presidentg ARDIS WANG, secretaryg MIL- DRED RICE, treasurerg MISS HAZEL McCULLOCH, faculty advisor. .1. , Q as vb R Y as R522 Loiscivtgiliv PRE Q33 ' Qi ' 55 L015 H453 619' 9 BOS 614' 50 'M Y 'Y 59, X-iA1LLERsD0RO'fl-A o 156521 Suiavsoli' L ' A SOS' Q Soni-Rim DR. QUINTER M. LYON, DR. A. L. CAMERON. and DR. CHARLES HOFFMAN enjoying lunch at the philosophy club 'LEJXSOS' S ' it ' ' --.44 .4 M... -7z,M.zz., so at .aw I h Q in when I DR. QUINTER M. LYON, advisor The purposes of the Philosophy Club are 113 tp reduce prejudice, 121 to create the spirit of free discussion and a friendly feeling between people who find they still must disagree, 133 to try to find a common basis for approach to the truth, and 143 to provide an open forum where we may hear all sides of any question. Much of what we believe is due to the way we were reared. We want to learn how others were reared and why they believe as they do. Tol- erance is one of the great virtues, hroadmindedness one of the great goals for which we seek. One of the factors in developing freedom of discussion is a natural social situation. During the past year the Club has held luncheon meet- ings every Wednesday. Over the coffee cups and the kitchen one's philosophy tends to become practical. Some of the outstanding programs were: DR. CHARLES A. HOFFMAN- The Fallacy of the Myth of Nordic Supremacy. The REV. E. G. ANDERSON- Conservative Religion. The REV. W. W. STRAHL-- A review of Professor Wieman's Conception of God. The REV. C. G. SAUNDERSON- Liberal Religion DR. A. L. CAMERON- Little Known Facts About Lincoln RANGVALD KVELSTAD, LOIS PFAFF, IRVING BRUHN, RUBY NEWMAN, LOIS ERNST, GLADYS PAULSON, SOPHIE JONES, SUE MILLER, MARIAN WILSON DR. C. C. SWAIN- Objectives of Education RABBI HERSON- Historical View of the Jewish Passover REVERAND IRVING BRUHN ipas- 72 tor of the Baptist Church in Minot? is president of the Philosophy Club League of Women Vot- ers: Back row-ELMA YLKANEN, ALICE MONSON, SYLVIA RAMSTAD, ARDIS WANG. Front row- CECELIA WELSCH, GLADYS PAULSON, MISS MCCULLOCH, JOYCE NELSON. S J P-UMBC LLEAUV Q '15 9 vw' r 'P Q A3444 GXJPK P36050 ard var NN a OVERNOR JOHN MOSES vlsxts the campus Wxth the Governor is ESIDENT C C SWAIN left and DR QUINTER M. LYON, right, in V, ,.,-- f R LV R C. HARCHANKO CARLSON MILLER CLINE BENEST FOSTER HINCK JOHNSON SEARS KRUEGER RUSSELL MINIER CHRISTIANSON TOURVILLE PETERSON WITHAM ANDERSON DAHL H. HARCHANKO MOCKEL HEMMINGSON HOVEY MAHONEY D. JOHNSON GASSMAN SILLERS ' LEPPERT HUGH THOMPSON TOOLEY KNUDSON NORDSTROM SORENSON. HUGHES NEIL KVALE ERDMAN LENZ 1 YH Q' Beta Theta Tea. BEVERLY HOVEY, BETTY HUGHES, NOR- , EEN LENZ, :md CLEO HEMMINGSON are served by patronesses MRS. MILLS and MRS. MURPHY. 744, TH 41,4 4 'PIO Mflv N IE C4 Q IQ 41 'iz S0 41?-1 e of-es,b-EN e,,reOl?Ig ht, Ffa . s 6001 In D, STER e edges and ar ,xl 1 7' rn and! OXBE CHARLOTTE HARCHANKO and OPCG ,QTY QL! captain MARION CARLSON introduce INQV N13 MARY SORENSON, PATRICIA afeom C114 TOOLEY, PEGGY DAHL, and DORIS JoL,Af-fmbd Or, THOMPSON SON by 1g14i,1Y,4RC .10 17 R15 1l:,.iz, Q . .. - J., .L VS i , - :I 11 ' N - - --A-+L, - N Fireside Chat 9 iv ec Beta Z Secretary, SUE MILLERQ president, CHARLOTTE HAR- CHANKOQ vice president, MARION CARLSONg and treasurer, BETTY CLINE 4 ,I t Begg sisgiigeq and ,Ext Q P5 r , S . ls,-ersx O ii Beta Thetas sit out on the steps between classes 'E OA-,IS V Q11 d ELI we QW' ETH BILL CONNOLE treats the crowd at the Beta Theta pie sale. a ssembly Cqinmit lee ar Work Students Q 76 Actives squabble over remnants of the pledge pie sale. 12 ' -- YA. img, V ,Q 'Q ' 1 KINZLEY and SANDg 2 Pledge Prexy, ZElMANg 3 Pals-LAURRAINE and ELAINEg 4 HEILY, TINGELSTAD, PED ERSON, KINZLEY, LARSONg 5 MONSON, HOELLINGER, Pres. HUFFMAN, HENDRICKSON, SANDERS, SAND RICEg 6 Another PETERSONg 7 TINGELSTAD, at piano, RUDEL, LARSON, PETERSON, HEILY, OLSON, NEWMAN KINZLEYg 8 Nina NELSONg 9 -IEANNETTE TINGELSTIQDQ 10 MURIAL and BETTY studyingg 11 Pledges: BRO- DAHL, MALMEDAL, HILL, ALLEN, ERICKSONQ 12 PEDERSON during a rest period. 77 MISS LOUISE REISHUS EVA PEDERSON 9 9 E If ' f - , ii -7 : in .JS 'Gi e . , E-yy V Es 5 ,W If L44 xr ,Ng . ,. 3 Y ,, 1 1 Queen Alice and her Sorority Sisters .P . , 1 ' 1 A' - ' ' . .L- .. , . . ., . , .1 , . I 1 , It I ,W 4 j.. K ' ', g . 1 1 , , ., ,, MONTEZ SANDERS MJ Q . 'f E is 71. ' I. ,- . ajax: GQ-. , ' . ' afar .. J- - ,. .. . e .:.S .1-hiss., ' ' .Q : mf 5 MISS ELEANOR BRYSON ii fiff 1 ' ' , Q if ., , H A 4 -await '-:I 5 MILDRED RICE EILEEN HOELLINGER MISS HENRIETTA ANDERSON PEARL UNDERDAHL 'ss W ELAINE OLSON ERDELLA RUDEL HELMA KINZLEY The Delta Epsilon Phi Sorority, the oldest sorority on the campus, was organized in 1926 when a need was felt for such an organization. The qualifications required of its members were: High scholarship, friendliness, and physical as well as mental alertness. They also have representation in all campus activities. These goals have been main- tained hy actives and pledges throughout the years. For five con- secutive years the sorority has earned the Faculty Men's Scholarship Award. 78 - s L,,.- p BETTY and BEVERLY CARLSON x M ' SL ' LCRRAINE HUFFMAN MAVIS HENDRICKSON L. .4. EVELYN LARSON EDITH PETERSON 4 MURIAL BRODAHL, ARLYSS ALLEN, LAURAINE SCHULTZ, F Za, ,.. JEANNE ERICKSON, MILDRED PETERSON, BETTY JEAN MAL- . A he H MEDAHL, MARVEL ZEIMAN fpmp, THELMA HILL, 3-fl ' LILLIAN STAVE. vv. -, VU. T 1 ' a. , 'iff' - 1 . 1 , -11 I E i' 4, - M- VL: X J' j i Q..f.j,ggf ALICE MONSON ,, -iq. ,x R L ' ' - I ig-0' JEANNETTE TINGELSTAD This sorority was very proud to have one of its members, MISS ALICE MONSON, as Homecoming Queen. During the spring quarter the girls studied First Aid under the able leadership of MISS MONSON. The Advisors are: INIISS LOUISE REISHUS, MISS ELEAN- OR BRYSON, and MISS HENRIETTA ANDERSON. The ' parronesses are: MRS. MELVIN FAUCHALD, MRS. JAY BLISS, MRS. IRA RUSH and MRS. FRANK I-IICKS. MARIAN HEILY NIN A NELSON 79 X. MARION WILSON GLADYS STADLER PAULSON 65564 666 690 Page P, 4 4 .54 xP' ww sl 1 ft 5 :J 'Ajit' X DELORES SOLBERG ELEANOR NORBERG LORRAINE HAGEN LOIS FEURY TORA TUVE I -.. fe. ' ,Va --. , :1 1' 'U' a , W VI VA CIO Us Sigma Delta was founded that the ideal embodied in our college motto, Service First, might find expression in the lives of our members. This year Sigma Delta has been active in spite of the war time curtailment on food and driving. The big event of the year, our winter rushing tea, was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. FROID. At that tea we honored a Sigma Delta Alumnus, LORNA TOMKINS who had enlisted in the W.A.A.C. The new pledges entertained the actives at a formal dinner party at the La Plaza. The actives returned the favor with a theater party at which they entertained their little sisters. Early in the year Sigma Delta members modeled dress and sportswear from Stevensons department store at a student assembly. After two days of black and white middies, umbrellas, and tin lunch buckets, eleven pledges were initiated in a candle-light service at the Student Union. The new actives are: GLORIA BAKKEN, DONNA MAE SKABO, SARA BRESLIN, MARGARET THOM- AS, JOYCE McKAY, JEAN MACKLEY, MABLE CALLAHAN, ELEANOR PURDY, ELINOR OLSON, and BETTY HUBBARD. Pledges DORIS MAE FREEMAN and NORMA RYDING are not attending school the spring quarter. MRS. L. HARTNETT ' ' eil fi-112' 2-.GSE 314115 3- Law- 5' 1.-Leif ,. W .ya . 'M ET 81 ff'u'-iifvl' NVQ'-ld - ns.,- 1ff Q'g1'., Hd,'f'Sf3A 5 Sigma Delta Smiles The pledges entertain at the LaPlaza That sleek, well-fed look Pledges Back row, l. to r., DORIS SCHROEDER, NORMA RYDING, GLORIA BAKKEN, BETTY HUBBARD, DONNA SKABO, ELEANOR PURDY, ELEANOR OLSON, DORIS MAE FREEMAN, Front row, l. to r., MABEL CALLAHAN, SARA BRESLIN, MARGARET THOMAS, JEAN MACKLEY. XX' X . Ita, gr I 1-Qs, Are we interrupting something? ,.., 1 .v ., A, V. BQ tn' -W5 fx I I., ,X ' B .fs ,x I K, ,, I, J 96- QQ 7' ?F 'S' Mu Sig Stars Clockwlse CLIF LORENTZEN, RUSSELL CHRISTENSON IRWIN I-IUN SAID DENNIS TANGEN RAY GERLING ER MERRILL sci-IALOW MELVIN AND ERSON RAY GERLINGER LEE PORTER, ALEX SCI-IMALZ Center ARDEN AANE STAD HEFTER relaxes on the bumper. 35 Roommates: ARDEN AANE- STAD, MERRILL SCHALOW. RIS. Star gazers: MAYNARD SCHULER, ALTON AABY, MELVIN ANDER- SON, CLIF lVlcLEAN, BOB MOR- . 'gk 4-fi My in I-Wm? N fl AW'mv,wIwxm,' wwrMYI:.wWvw if V, I wwf -l,11hj!p ,f wav' Wm I +I, , it 'S Qeq. P309 'S -I etigvqf P- 0760 V356-9' X5 99' tbogix 6999-1 1, 59 , we P-6 who 6 09 , YY , O 9- eixoq,-Pfis 9P5'f16,OY'3gXJ51 2921 Q? Scgxfeb QP' S QP' ' ul so QR- Meow? ,R C QL me L MER as' of MA YRILL sum R PORTIZARD gZALegit5'1'f ALEX 3gg'R1g,3RUSsgfERf, film LOgCHMAL NIE 1v13'ZDAHLgHR1S? K11Sg'TZE15 AN' 1v1eZfQ0ME1fS01v' BLEE IN ' ACK' OB ANDERSETE, Starting out with a small but hard-working membership, the Mu Sigs again came through another banner year under the leader- ship of prexy CLIF LORENTZEN. As in years past, the Mu Sigs put out a better than ever student directory and also showed their colors in other school activities by virtue of having all four class presidencies, seven student senate members, and contributing very heavily to the rosters of both the football and basketball squads. 83 QQ Intramural Basketball Squad- clockwisez DENNIS TANGEN, IRVING HUNSAID, MAY- NARD SHULER, CLIFF LOR- ENTZEN, LEE PORTER, RAY GERLINGER, M E R R I L L SCHALOW. Frat Discipline: ERNIE LOR- ENTZEN, FRANK HAGER. X . w ,,. JIM REINARTS Actives- Seated. CLIF LORENTZEN, RAY GER- LINGER, MERRILL SCHALOW Standing: ERNIE LORENTZEN, LYLE KING, LEE PORTER, BOB KVAM, IRVIN HUNSAID. Part of 'Heil Week' Debaters: JACK PIKE, ALTON AABY 'al v i 'WV'-Yi? ' -V .,, ' Y ' V - -1- 1 Liqgz-, j,f'-L 'Qi a ,Q z sn, x , ,, Ja , -Q. -I I -. ia' mi M I A - E, :-9i5' i , Q, . a I - I f fhiilimf 5? ' I Pi? L 1 9 ir' if ' -qi '.'5r 'tvz x 1 ft MLM . ? 31,4 1 -6' , Wt 4? W9 Clockwise from bottom: RAY GERLINGER, LEE PORTER, RUSSELL CHRISTEN- SON, MELVIN ANDERSON, ARDEN AANESTAD GORDON SMETTE IRVIN HUNSAID, MAYNARD SHULER4 mil So that's how pledges become act- ive Gigi' 0 41 ' P' 0111 rSr,,f55'fQZnf,fff'f'1qg. Ggfaryvllhg., LSC'-Lcjlgxeipe ' ww- N16 L56 PLSAQO ld R4 CO po 47 W R5-Iv P RQN QT tg-ea 7-ZGG-R ,75 2 -' go sl!!-e ev f fr Q 1 o. ' K 5 n 3 qx0l-Qygvpo pres , .2 W efgea 'bg CM, 'f . 'tl' Q4 9 1 ha --:eC'eise Wx I ' f. 'yf ' . , ' F .1- NN 'R V 1- ll.Q:gi...f A'L Q , K YE ' - -Ji - ' Y-96 Y, L O ' M . ' Xe LOS. 60 E 4 L X i 9331 LQPS 5+ - H :ll The Four Horsemen: MERRILL SCHALOW, I ' 512:51 9 NV ' A ' E R- ' ARDEN AANESTAD, ERNIE LORENTZEN lg' ' w,w,aXlx6,C9 1 5 - DENNIS TANGEN. gas KX 1- ' ,121 V 2y1.V 5, Prexy: CLIF LORENTZEN R , 1 3019 . P-V V 609 ' PHIL 1532269 ge., IT' J I .pt- C , gina' Z W 'Ski' LQ'-f 1- .J?fnvz'341iE! A f :Zs:.' ' SS re A j.'j,'ff,,.--,gjpaf FI- .V fi!-.5Ff'l ' tier' I E 3 Q 'Q- F' 'rx H. BUSCH E. LAGERQUIST T. TATE N. ANDREASON P. BODINE C. TUDAHL L. EBERHARDT D. BERGERON E. EASTON M. GOODMAN H. HOLTE AW Kwffgew, r f Xp '... i , ....2jf:r.. png SE! QL 5003, EB 9 P+ LE 1 9 'ns . S and PSEXAROLTOS Xeavt esecws' MAL. S QP-5 Afmlaiym 'WDA ELVIS axe 93 Ml 1 an 9 Zag P519 86 ha lL3V5'Yx0LTe' to 5 The Alpha Kappa Delta is the oldest campus. Like all other college fraternities serious set-back this year on account of the into active service. The fraternity's basketball team won the pionship this year. fraternity on the it has suffered a boys being called intramural cham- Faculty sponsors are H. B. WELLIVER JR., LESTER I-IARTNETT, and W. D. ALLEN. Fraternity officers are: president, EUGENE LAGER- QUISTg vice-president, ALF NELSONg and secretary-treas- urer, HAROLD HOLTE. Ea Y k.1' gm! , 13-V . DICK KELLER only Alpha Kap remaining for the Spring quarter. ,, Sf A , 1 l, 1, gf.- ' X L 1,1 Q., 3 . NA .lp , sf E H Z ,- f' 'WT V .Qt 7 ,Y Y , 1' ,Ks 3toQ l A , The 1942 Homecoming of Minot State Teachers college was held October 30 and 31, and November 1. A patriotic theme was chosen. Alice Monson was elected Homecoming queen, and receiv- ed her crown from Helen Froicl 1941 Homecoming queen, at the coronation ceremony Saturday morning. Attending Miss Mon- son were Martha Minier, Sylvia Ramstad, and Martha Krueger. Alf Nelson was elected chairman of the Homecoming festivities. Although traditional activities were curtailed, the snalce dance, barn dance, and football game were held. Minot in true homecoming spirit defeated the Valley City Vikings by a score of 37 Her helper L. Q GRACE LUNDE .gk W House mother, rea B MRS. LYMAN -'52 'L Remember the big bliz- zard, when the boys came over? ,Qing N , Hall Council - PAULSON, D WRIGHT, sci-IROEDER, THACHENKO, D1xoN, MoNsoN, LYMAN Meet the AAMODTS Q lil 913 xxx ga Q3 'S 411 X Dre 9 Dara for a date IV I I E n . fl 'F , ,Q 4 'JI 5 if wi' Two busybodies: THELMA -8.4 in HILL and BRITA BASKIN MARVEL and MILDRED sign out AJ Here they 59 WRIGHT, BENSON and EBERHARDT on a Sunday P. M. When good fel- lows get together 88 L I 1459 What's cookin'? ESTHER HAKAN- SON and HELEN RASMUSSEN Yes-this is 1 -9-0- 1 One for BRITA An A student, KENNY CARLSON NPN 5 . ii wg 9 W Test tomorrow? ZOONIE, PARKMAN, WINDERL Photographer RETZLAFF touches up the Beta Thetas DOC HUESERS calls 1-9-0-1 please. arlor athlete GOODMAN swings a wicked paddle. - A BOB and at Hurry ! Hurry! PARKMAN rest Cramming for a test KVELSTAD, WINDERL, and ANDERSON DONOVAN DOLAN defends his den x HIRSCHMANN Radio Techs ANDERSON, HOLT, and BUSCH TATE 1' -1 5174 im. ,, Jgg Vj'g..,::3,': 171 P EEZ? A A A 5, : V' gr, 2,5 g,,g,,3 4. if W li, .4 f I -my '+A Tig: ' fi qu' 1-. i .3152 E in Funnybook fans-PFAU, WOLF, GQODMAN, MIDDAUGH, p Q 6 : ! BODINE 51 Tootin' tuneless tunes VAN GSNESS HOWE EASTON At the athletes table Cnote the milk? MORRIS, PARKMAN, WINDERL, HEFTER 89 Clarinet polka EASTON and TUDAHL Good fellowship prevails as students and faculty discuss Christian living. I N W 1 w i w 5 in A 1 .. . I? .,,4 1' Secretary EASTON reports while TUDAHL and :gf MIDDAUGH prepare the refreshments ..6.,4. Y. M. C. A., an organization open to all young men on the campus, ir- respective of church preference, it is devoted to promoting the Christian ideals of a good life. Outside speakers and panel discussions are features of the Y. M. meetinvs. The organization actively promotes clean recreation and fun and has this year been instrumental in securing ping pong tables for Dakota and Pioneer Halls. President RUSS TATE and Music Director PASCHAL MONK Y tl Onwa , xg, . L-L Svktwfsw Navy boys use recreation facilities provided d Chrisllan by Y. M. C. A. 90 ERB BEATRICE LUCHSINGER, LUELLA WEIMER NELSON GWENDOLYN WICKS OLIVE KEN- ELAINE WUNDERLICH, MILDRED PETERSON The Y.W.C.A., composed of young women of M.S.T.C., who are inter- ested in Christian life and character building, have done much to promote good will and fellowship among our prevalent coed population. One of the most successful projects sponsored by the Y.W.C.A. was Heart Sister Week. This week was climaxed by a party at which the Heart Sisters were unveiled. MARVEL LILLIAN and MILLY Back Row EVELYN LARSON, MARVEL ZIEMAN, EDITH PET- ERSON, EDITH JOHANNES, ALICE AUSTINSON Front Row JEANETTE TINGLESTAD, LOIS DIXON, MISS PER- NA STINE, ILET TI-IACHENKO MISS STINE, LOIS DIXON, MRS. ETHERIDGE and MISS SAMPSON inspecting souvenirs from Rodesha. 91 51 60 59? H 4130110 Q55 9 66 U5 we fx, XF59'VPi,99' SSERQ ILOL TQ vo 495 Sr-C' 60 4Rv Do S -50 IN N 95 V 'L AL QA Q- ye Q0 B611 D v-9' ik 'Mgr-'LSP RENS vb 9,0 ' M SGW 5 QV PHYLLIS RETZLAFF, Mission Sec'y., SYLVIA RAMSTAD, V. Pres., HARVEY RETZLAFF, Pres., ARDIS WANG, Treas., JOYCE HINCK, Sec'y. . Sf .1 Advisors: MRS. F. V. LYMAN, REV. QQ , 4 '11 LICEU-5 progr- Ud ah, G. A. ANDERSON, MISS LOUISE REISHUS 92 Lolss W A , img a9 BOY CEAAYWS The Lutheran Students' association is open to every Lutheran student on the campus. Its purpose is to stimulate and sustain students in using the Bible privately and in groups, in prayer, and in regular church attendance. To encourage students in the study and appreciation of church worltg to develop healthy social life and strong Christian friendshipg to develop a conscious need of Christ in facing the present world problemsg and to build up a national and international fellowship of Lutheran students. The Team Plan is a simple effective way of reaching every Lutheran student. There is a chairman for each team, with a faculty member as advisor for each group. Meetings are held every other Sunday evening at the Student Union. Discussions are led by the different students, and each is followed by a social hour. an-'X' R A SMUESEN, WEL CHROEDEECH' WEIMER s S GUDMUNS ERDMAN 114 R VE? and cSe '5 e Elsie 'e LP 40 'Off S54 N L ' Fo e J D 4 lg 64 Melt ,4 RSO1Y fsrbfiieffs r 9 Russ. PL SON 'N 4362 r.,-, V14 . N ' F LF p,,ffV4 ,Y'?4,1,f4 END! 55'- Front row: MAVIS EBERHARDT, JANE BLY, CATHERINE SCHMALTZ, MARIAN WILSON 5 Back row: DICK KELLER, BILL CONNOLE, FATHER HERETH, Chaplain. Advisors: J. G. WRAHLSTAD I' and J. B. BUSSE Newman Club executives: MARIAN WILSON, vice-presidentg VIR- GINIA PETRON, secretaryg J. B. BUSSE, advisorg PATRICIA TOOLEY, treasurerg and RUTH VIOLET, president XV Glad The Newman club is proud to dedicate this page to those former members of the club who are now wearing their country's uniform. To those boys, wherever they are, we extend our sincerest and most heartfelt wishes for suc- cess in the great undertaking to which they are consecrat- ed and for a speedy return to a peaceful world. To them we say, good-luck-God bless you and bring you to vic- tory. LYLE KING ALEXANDER SCHMALZ JAMES REINARTS GEORGE HE FTER GERALD CALLAHAN JAMES MUNSON RICHARD SOLGA ELOY CHARLEBOIS PAUL BODINE WILLIAM HAGER FRANK HAGER ROBERT HALEY Frnt row: ALTA VIOLET, CHARLOTTE KNUDSON, MAXINE RUSSELL, SARA BRESLIN, VIRGINIA PETRON, MARIAN HEILY, ALICE MARIE KEEFE, JEANETTE LAMOUREAUX. Back row: HENRY BUSCH, EILEEN HOELLINGER, FRANK HAGER, MARION HARRIS, J. B. BUSSE. ROY A RAWZ wang--1 ',.:'- .' , ,glllll ug, . Q14 F 4 V YL , ,U sn ,-. 'YR -ev, ,I -R tk E- ii, I-.Nix-.l, . ,ati N ,ml e ' ' 90? .- xi .WM J KALMER STEENSRUD LESTER WILSON k .- J. E. BURNS and JoHN ORE ROGERS -BYRON WETM TOM HOOVER and B. B. MINI ER . - .R..?. MRS. T. E. LEE fu... W RRR A R. LYLE ROGERS 1 5 1 3, f., 1-'- ' , f. , I , ffm ,, . V 'R BILLY BURGESS N49 , . 4 , -. I: EDITH QUARVE LARSON, ANN O L G A HANSINA BRITCH f 'K A R141 0, BRE, GNL PSN RED MWZQKTE REV' In Y,-'R f O Tait' Lx- 3 - ETD? 535. 'qv f k .4 ,F LL g 'L' 'Ji .gay 'Q . '57 Eff L 1-' 1 J' ,Q-j ,,.' A gi. ' 'Qt-fs 9' X' 509 ' S Pysyxb 096 ROY smrm X X 1512! Oo 'fi' VER Q J, H JOHN ROGERS MARTHA HANSON MRS. J. T. HAMMOND 95 . -1 4' , - af, ,en ,. NEA?- 1 . -u, 4 14 'kink The 1943 Beaver Board wishes to express its genuine appreciation to the business firms whose advertising messages appear on the fol- lowing pages. These firms have demonstrated their sincere interest in, and loyalty to, MINOT STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE and merit the support and cooperation of M. S. T. C. students and faculty. ' Aaby, Alton-36, 47, 52, 66, ss, 84 Aafedt, Sylvia-18 Aamodt, Carmon-4, 36, 46, 88 93 Aanestad, Arden-5, 36, 83, 85 Abbott, Jean-36, 66 Aichele, Erna-58 Allen, Arlyss-36, 77, 79 Allen, J.-16 Allen, Warren-22, 24, 28 AHen,VV.I1-19,49,50,51 Allmaras, Merita-36 Amaya, Carmen-16 Amodt, Marian-36, 93, 88 Anderson, Albert-65, 7 Anderson, Angelon-33, 59, 60 74 Anderson, Bernice-67 Anderson, Betty-67 Anderson, Henrietta-17, 78 Anderson, James-19 Anderson, G. A.-92 Anderson, Marion-61 Anderson, Melvin-14, 22, 23, 32, 33, 85 Anderson, Robert-22 Anderson, Ruth-68 Andreason, Norman-36, 50, 86, 89 Andrews, james-65 Apland, Bernice-5, 67 Arneson, Beulah-67, 68 Arneson, Marilyn-67 Augvick, Lucille-67 Austinson, Alice-34, 60, 91 Baltlren, Gloria-5, 36, 55, 59, 60, 62, 80 Barr, Lester-65 Bartz, Twila-36 Baskin, Brita-25, 47, 59, 80 88 Baumann-65 Beck, Robert-65 Beckstrom, Agnes-18 Beeman, Olaf--16 Behrens, Mervin-23, 36, 92 Benest, Beverly-33, 45, 47, 54 74 Benest, Donald-18 Benker, Rollie-65 Benson, Dorothy-27, 47, 60 72, 80, 88, 91 Benson, Evangeline--18 Benson, Lorraine-18 Benson, R.-16 Beren, Ione-34 Berg, Esther-36 Berge, June--36 Berger, Leland-65 9 1 J Bergeron, Don-4, 5, 39, 41, 86 Biclcel Marjorie-36 Bjerlce, Mrs. C. S,-68 Bjornson, Roy-19 Blada, Melvin-36, 41, 52 Blank, Eleanore-67 Blessener, M.-16 Blessener, Robert-18 Blide, D. C.-9, 11, 65 Blonde, A. P.-45 Bly, Jane-36, 54, 88, 94 Bodine, Paul--14, 86, 89 Bolgen, Glen-36 Brekke, Irene-5 Brenden, Berglot-67 Brenden, Ruth--67, 68 Breslin, Sara-14, 36, 80, 94 Brick, Elsie-36, 58 Brisson, James-18, 19 Bristol, Lester--65 23, 36, 52 7 Minot Flying Service , ' -.u 1 WEE 5 gc- 1 ...ee .mf A.,-awww. YJ Y, , V .Ha 1 V J KEEP 'EM FLYING CHARLES H. WESTLIE, OWNER AND MANAGER GEO. A. MCG EE Attorney At Law Kresge Bldg. MINOT, N. DAK. GAIUS S. WOOLEDGE Attorney At Law First National Bank Bld MINOT, N. DAK. g. CARLTON B. DAvls Attorney At Law Minot, North Dakota DRS. DEVINE 84 DEVINE Physicians and Surgeons MINOT, N. DAK. AL. SHIRLEY Agent Provident Life Insurance Co. 206 Union National Annex-Tel. 340 DR. R. T. O,NElLL Physician and Surgeon Office, 202- 1st Avenue Bldg. Office Phone 584 Residence Phone 584W MINOT, N. DAK. DR. A. R. SORENSON DR. C. M. KELSEY Physicians and Surgeons Minot, North Dakota ELLA VAN BERKOM Attorney At Law 305 Union National Annex MINOT, VN. DAK. L. J. PALDA, JR. Minot, North Dakota DR. C. H. HALVERSON DR H. L. HALVERSON Physicians and Surgeons Phone 820 Minot, N. Dak. LUEDKE INSURANCE AGENCY Minot Protectiv B ' e enevolent Minnesota Farmers Fire State Auto Car Insurance 301 Union National Annex-Tel. 1270 MINOT, N. DAK. OPTOMETRIST 201 Union National Annex Telephone 454 G. POWER. OPT. D. Minot, North Dakota J. H. MACKLEY GENERAL CONTRACTOR 307 - First Avenue Bldg. Minot, North Dakota G. O. BREKKE Attorney At Law Sons of Norway Bldg. O. B. HERIGSTAD Attorney At Law Minot Drug Co. Bld Reishus K1 Holt Beauty Shop -: Duke's ycle hop:- 4 oft Water Service Soft Water For Every Minot Housewife Minot, N. D. Tel. 1460 ' Bwdzeu LIVESTOCK DEALERS Minot Williston g. MINOT, N. DAK. MINOT, N. DAK. . HARMON S J .. - - .--. lnln U FEED sa FUEL STORE ,... .., Mmot, N. D. Buyers of Poultry - Eggs - Turkeys - Butter BUY SWIFT'S BABY CHICKS E. R. JACK R. s. JACK ,.,?Ld MONUMENTS Led ow X - we Marble and Granite 1910 1943 :-.31 1-I . 'ya-5.5 5, . . 9 Minot Marble 81 Granite Works Phone 1166W MINOT, NORTH DAKOTA Box 726 97 21.7 H MINNESOTA AMUSEMENT Co. STATE STRAND ORPHE M r Greengard's FOR GOOD CLOTHES Central Avenue Minot hompson- arson Funeral Nome 21 Third Avenue S. W. Phone 191 MINOT, NORTH DAKOTA George E. alker VALKER'S GREENHOUSES MINOT, NO. DAK. Flowers For All Occasions Gift and Art Shop 218 So. Main l f,, . H o o R A Y! x XCXX l !L Ti-H 1 L 2 -4 - I We're Going to Town for a ,7 We .. x 151- B A N G - U P A , DINNER AT COMPLETE l DSBTEBS The Amerlean Cale AT 50C llNl0N NATIONAL BANK Affiliated wiih First Bank Stock Corporation Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation MINOT -1- -:- NORTH DAKOTA A N D E R S O N Central Pharmacy Schaeffer Pens ': ' ' Eastman Kodaks OZ h' I ' J e adm 'LTRULY PORTRAITS OF LlFE Grand Hotel Building ---- Nlinot, North Dakota Brodahl, Miirial-36, 77, 79 Brown, Junietta-36, 54 Bruhn, Irving-22, 31, 72 Brummond, Dewey-36, 50, 52, 66 Bryson, Eleanor-11, 12, 78 Britch, Hansina--95 Bublitz, W. F.-4, 15 Bucholtz, june-18 Burgess, Billy-95 Burns, Helen-9 Burns, J. E.-95 Busch, Henry-4, 22, 26, 86, 89, 94 Busse, J. B.-19, 22, 42, 94 Bussman, Blythe-36 Bussman, Ruth-36 Callahan, Gerald-50 Callahan, Mable-5, 14, 36, 80 Campbell, John-65 Carl, Catherine-57 Carlson, Betty--36, 37, 55, 79 Carlson, Beverly-5, 36, 37, 79 Carlson, Kenneth-30, 89 Carlson, Marian-4, 30, 31, 74, 75, 76 Carter, Emelia-36 Chole-65 Charlebois, Eloy-50 Christensen, Alet-4, 24, 27, 60, 74 Christensen, Phyllis-67 Christensen, Russell-23, 36, 83, 85, 52 Clark, Verna-36 Cline, Betty-5, 31, 59, 60, 62, 74, 75, 76 Coci, Claire-61 Cockle, Bah-65 - Ganllinuecf Cole, Donald-65 Connolly, Harold-65 Corbett, J. A.-48 Corbett, jerry-37 Connole, William-32, 51, 53, 56, 76, 94 Cook, Elsie-43, 53 Cover, Mary-18 Crowley, Mrs. Matt'-8 Cunnarcl-55 Curtis, Vivian-66, 67 Dahl, Margaret-37, 66, 74, 75 Dahlstrorn, Robert-23, 37, 45, 83 Dahly, Donovan-19 Davick, Opal-19 Davick, Wallis-19 Davidson, D.-16 Davidson, L. F.-9 Davis, Claire-16 Davy, Joel-65 De La, W. R. H.-63 Dixon, Jim-37, 50 Dixon, Lois-34, 88, 91 Dolan, Donovan-37, 89 Dollarhide, Arlene-67 Dougherty, Stephen-65 Drawz, Clark-5, 23, 37 Drawz, Roy-95 Dreyer, Edith-67 Dwyer, Mrs. Tom-14 Easton, Elwin-23, 37, 52, 86, 89, 90 Eberharclt, Lee-23, 4, 86, 92 Eberhardt, Mavis-37, 55, 88, 94 Elgie, Vencile-50 Eliason, Arlene-67 B 8g B SSBSSKTE DRUGS -: Remember What You Paid Before We Opened? :- AFTER A HARD DAY W Li 7fze XV ' Nook P if , 7277 Y- AJNLA REFRESH, YOURSELF W. R. BLUME, President-Glenburn IRENE STAFLIN, Director of Education DIRECTORS I COMMITTEE OF V- a rd 0 o u n t Farmers nlon or 3 ne ffl 1, . es. G'e'1b f L f 1 s in V Pr Peter Essler Minot Kenmare Co'0pEH'47. Mrs. E. Willmert Welldell Haugell O' C' LANSVERK eve ,IQX Berthold Ryder Secretary ,X 6 Phone 1699 Arnold Hauge 5 ?6 Mrs. Elmer Kolbo 'QV a Minot Office: E I Mi, S Box 689 Kenmare Vicmr Davy Farmers Union u3,,'1g,4g OeA 7 MINOT, N. DAK. Leon Warner Benhold 0.1 Bldg. '3Q,,3o,.,,o,A ,,.affb,3e Ryder Claude Talbott by wax Mrs. Lucille Miller Douglas Velva 1600 WARD COUNTY FARM FAMILIES ARE MEMBERS F U ' M' ot F O 'l C 0ooperat'v EI i C Great Northern Right Of Way Dealers in M' N. D k. mot' 3 GRAIN, FEEDS, SEEDS AND TWINE Phone 1699 Petroleum Products Automobile Accessories Phone 385 Tires - Tubes Minot, North Dakota It Pays to Co-operatev !QIt Pays to Co-operates, Farmers Union Central Exchan e Great Northern Right Of Way WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS OF Petroleum Products Farm Machinery and Repairs Auto Accessories, Twine, Farm Supplies Phone 824 It Pays to Co-operat Farmers llnion Federated Cooperative Shipping Local and Long Distance I-Iauling Livestock and Merchandise Phone 1299-Minot, N. Dak. It Pays to Co-operate Farmers Ilnion Grain 81 Su g Association Minot, N, Dak, 400 - East Central Minot, N. Dak. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Feed, Seed, Flour, Twine, Poultry Remedies and Equipment, Chicks, Turkeys and Poultry Phone 91 e It Pays to Co-operate FARMERS llNION GOLD STDRAGE LOGKERS Minot, N. Dak. Assoelat n Its highest utility is reached when it processes and preserves foods grown IN THE COMMUNITY for later consumption IN THE COMMUNITY. 77 It Pays to Co-operate i FARIVIERS UNION SERVICES WARD COUNTY CO-OP. CREDIT UNION CO-OP CAFE COOPERATIVE INSURANCE Minot, N. Dak. Bzlhlst Ave. N' E. O. C. Lansverk, Manager Th I 7 t, Life, Hospitalization, Automobile and C peop es own Co-opera we Meals and Lunches Truck, Farm and City property. SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Confectionery and Tobacco Phone 1699 Phone 1699 A Good Place to Eat A PROGRAM OF SECURITY THROUGH CO-OPERATION 99 nply , Benno Drug Co. Phone 42 - BENNO,S for SERVICE 106 S. Main St. MINOT, N. DAK. laude!! lllaiaa Ga. 315-17 South Main Street MINOT, NORTH DAKOTA CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Sales and Service Clarence Valker Fl0u,'er.v For All Occasions 18 West Central --'- M I N O T -'- Phone 878 FOR FINE PORTRAITS Hanson Studio Opposite Grand Hotel Phone 717 -:- ' Minot, N. Dak. 3 . Elston, Doris Mae-37, E0 Emerson, Clifford'-65 Engebretson, Beatrice-37, 40 Erb, Geraldine-37, 46, 91 Erdman, Dorothy-37 Erdman, Margaret-32, 33, 35, 46, 58, 59, 60, 74, 93 Erickson, La Vonne-37, 46, 55, 60 Erickson, Jeanne-37, 77, 79 Evanson, Eleanor--37 Ernst, Lois-34, 54, 72 Etheridge, Mabel-70, 91 Evensvold, Margaret-32 Ewen, Leila-15, 20 Falck, May-Z3 Fassett, Faith-20, 37 Fay, Frances-20, 37 Femreite, Mildred-95 Ferguson, Mabel-41 Feury, Lois- 31, 45, 48, 81, Filzen, Theresa-18 Finnessey, Patricia-24, 80 Fjellanger, Esther-37 Flaagan, Ruth-16 Flaherty, Patricia-67 Fliginger, Arlene-69 Follman, Ruth-20, 37 Formanelc, Donald-65 Foster, Nlarjorie-5, 28, 74, Fox, Adele-37, 55 Freeman, Doris Mae-37, 80 Fredrickson, Lars-8 French, Milton-43, 47, 48 Fristad, Millie-57 Froid, Helen-4, 28, 80 Furman, Gene--37 Gasmann, Jean-37, 73, 74 58 75 -0 Gaylor, Bob--65 Geiger, Beulah-67 Gerlinger, Ray--50, 84, 85 Geyer, Heinm+19 Gilbert, Edna-43 Gilbert, Eleanor-5 Gilbertson, Grace-37 Gimble, Bill-50 Gjervald, Arden-48 Glarum, Betty Lou-67 Glaspey, Mavis-4, 32 Goeser, Viola-41 Goodman, Leota-41 Goodman, Marvin-86, 89 Grabow, Pearl-67 Graff, Peter-65 Gudmunson, Therese-34, 93 Gumeringer, julia-14, 33 Haakinson, Earl-37, 50 Haas, Bernice-27 Hagen, Coral-37 Hagen, Lorraine-4, 30, 47, 48, 54, 81 Maxine-18 Hagen, Hager, Frank-37, 52, 83, 84 Hager, William-37 Patricia-5, 35, 47, 80 Hahn, Hakanson, Esther-37, 88 Halverson, Eleanor-41 Hammer, Nina-93 Hammond, Mrs. T. J.-95 Hansen, Betty-38 Hanson, Dolores-38 Hanson, Martha-95 Hanson, Olga-95 Hanson, Oscar-95 Harchanko, Helen-4, 5, 32, 35, 54, 58, 74 Harchanko, Charlotte-5, 27, 28, 58, 59, 60, 62, 74, 75, 76 GREETINGS FROM Greenberg's Mens 81 Boys Store On Main 'Street For Good Clothes See Us EVERYTHING IN MUSIC Pianos - Band Instruments - Records HDBTHWEST pmuo co. COMPLIMENTS OF NATIUNAL BANK Nlinot, North Dakota Affiliated Northwest Bancorporation -:- Member F.D.I.C Nlontgomer Ward 81 Co. WAV' ' 'Va 45 ,- ' A G and Hotel and Cafe Telephone 543 or 136 Use our Palm Room for your Minot, N- Dak. Parties and Banquets IEII Our I-Ilsl Year M I N O T ' S GREATEST STORE MEN'S WEAR PIECE GOODS vw-li HOUSE WARES READY TO WEAR V. 6 IT PAYS TO SHOP AT . J , 5... lty arket Telephone 64 - -- - 212 so. Main GREETINGS FROM TOLLEFSDN FURNITURE O. T. TOLLEFSON, Proprietor DEALERS IN NEW AND USED FURNITURE 13 First Street S. E. MINOT, N. Dak. Phone 1780 W. H. DUNNELL, President C. A. DUNNELL, Vice President M. G. DUNNELL, Secy. 8: Treas. MIIIOT Fl0llR MILL 00. INCORPORATED 'LSNOW WH ITE FLOUR DIINOT. NORTH DAKOTA - 1 . M. FOSS Dependable Jeweler 14 South Main Street Minot, N. Dak. ERVICE DRUG Minot - :- -:- North Dakota Bridgeman Creameries I Jensen's Photo Service 12l West Central Avenue P. O. Box 1183 IVIINOT, NORTH DAKOTA Retail Film Finishing -::- Photographs Live Forever fbme6Z6.fu,-emzWe,e Hoff, Robert-55 Hoffman, Charles-63, 65, 72 Harmeson, Vernon--18, 19 Harmon Evel n 38 9 Y L Harris, Dorothy-18 Harris, Marion-38, 94 Hartman Loa-38, 58 Hartnett, Mrs. Lester-7, 14, 81 Hartnett, Lester-43, 46 Hassler, Arnett:-1-12, 13, 33 Hartman Lou-38, 58 Hatling, Audrey-5, 67, 69 Haugeberg, Clara-67 Haugeberg, Hazel-68 Hedberg, Addison-19 Hedberg, Clarice-18 Hedberg, Theodora-31, 45, 56 Hefter George-5, 24, 26, 83, 11, 89 Heily, Marian-31, 77, 79, 94 Heisler, Kathryn-33 Helle, Louise-68 Hemmingson, Cleo-74, 75 Henton, Kenneth-65 Hem-ickson, Evelyn--4, 32, 46, 66 U Hendrickson, Mavis-18, 29, 77, 79 Henry, Howard-8 Hereth, Father-94 Herman, Lillian-38, 58 Hickman, Robert-38 Hicks, Frank W.-9, 15, 22 Highland, Ann-95 Hill, Thelma-4, 38, 55, 77, 79, ss Hinck, Joyce-32, 58, 74, 75 92, 93 Hirschmann, Gardner-38, 39 Hoellinger, Eileen-30, 77 78, 94 Hoffman, Ruth-38 Holes, Bernard--65 Holmes, Willianm-615 Holstine, Garold-15, 18, 22 I-Iolte, Harold-22, 23, 32, 86 89, 92 Hood, Edna-4, 42 Hoover, Tom-95 Hovey, Beverly-35, 45, 74, 75 Houser, Verna-67 Howe, Robert-89 Howland, Bessie-49 Hubbard, Betty-4, 5, 38, 58, 59, 60, so Huesers, Donald-31, Huesers, Gladys--35, 59 Huff, Dayton-38, 58 Huff, Guy-38, 50 Huffman, George-22, 30, 47 Huffman, Lorraine-5, 30, 77, 89, 92 79 Hugh, Betty-5, 27, 55, 74 Hughes, Berry-5, 32, 35, 46, 54, 74, 75, 76 Hunsaid, Irvin-4, 83, 84, 85 Hunsaid, Norman-65 Huus, Esther-12, 15, 35, 60, 93 Huzinga, Edward-18 Iljana, Florence-5, 12, 13, 34 Jackson, Fern-38, 58 Jeanette, Vernon--19 Jeffery, Frances-38 Jenny, Earl-65 Jensen, Donna-80 Jensen, Lester-4, 8, 48, 50 Jenum, Alice-67 101 K l' F 'l Complete F1l7'lli.Shi1Ig.Y For The Ho MINOT, NORTH DAKOT 115 First Street S. W. :: :: :: 60. me A Phone 266 inot Drug 81 Goffe The Place oi Serv e Shop ice MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM KC K L P M NORTH CENTRAL BROADCASTIN 1000 Watts G SYSTEM J. W. amuelso Minot FINE SHOES n Co. North Dakota - eanllifucecf Johannes, Edith--34, 54, 91 Johns, S.-16 Johnson, Alta-26 Johnson, Bob-65 Johnson, Dorris-38, 46, 55, 59, 60, 62, 74, 76 Johnson, Helen-38 Johnson, Mae-38, 60 Johnson, Margie Mae- 6O, 62, 74, 75 Johnson, Marion-34 Johnson, Mildred-38 Johnson, Roy-8 Jones, Mrs. Walter-25, 45, 72 Jorgensen, Marlys-67 31, ss, Keefe, Alice-38, 94 Kehn, Phyllasee-67 Keller, Dick-32, 86, 94 Kennedy, Olive-38, 46, 59, 60, 91 Kenny, Don-65 Kensinger, Don-65 Kessler, Emma-5, 38, 55, 60 King, Lyle-4, 23, 35, 51, 53, 56, 83, 84, 85 Kidder, Merle-8 Kinzley, Helma-12, 38, 58, 77, 78 Klain, Hilda-67 Klebe, Laurine-38 Knapp, Mrs. Mary E-21 Knight, Eileen-67 Knudson, Charlotte-38, 46, 43, 60, 74, 94 Knutson, Bonnie-38 Knutson, Mary-38 Kochel, Joyce--38 Krein Reuben-38 Krueger, Martha-4, 5, 32, 74 Kolstad, Evelyn'-5 Kottsick, Virgil-19 Kuist, Gloria-18 Kuist, Margaret-17, 18 Kuist, Gordon-19 Kuist, Meredith-17, 18 Kulaas, Richard-19 Kutzerik, Lee-65 Kvernstoen, Erling-38 Kvale, Irene-12, 38, 46, 60, 74 Kvam Robert-4, 22, 27, 84 Kvelstad, Rangvold-22, 26, 45, 72, 89 Lafontaine, Muriel-40 Lagerquist, Eugene-4, 52, 86 Lamoureaux, Jeanette-40, 94 Lantis, L. O.-22, 70 Larson, Allan-18 Larson, A.-16 Larson, Donald--19 Larson, Esther-18 Larson Evelyn-21, 40, 54, 60, 77, 79, 91, 93 Larson, Inga-95 Larson, La Valace-40 Larson, Ruth-5 Lee, Mrs. T. E.-95 Lee, T.-16, 19 Leder, Fern-40 Lenz, Noreen--4, 40, 74, 75 Leppert, Marjorie-40, 74 Lindstrom, Hope--34 Loftesnes, Mona-40 Long, Dorothy-5 Lorentzen, Clifford-4, 10, 23, 30, 83, 84, 85 Lorentzen, Ernest-10, 26, 27, 84, 85 2.3, ,':agf:?:5ff f-f5j15?35-. 1 Q-Q ': .-1.7. 1-23523: ' ' ' H -Y --,..,..,.Ei1?EzEf:r5:2:PrfFrf:' . .-:-:5:521:ffS:213fF2i'5icf:I: '5:f:f:7 I '- - '-Ef:C:2E:5 A -1 Nr.. .nu '-'-'.'C'.'2 -' .uv . .5:13'-'--5E25c-5:-5IQ.-A-11352U-:-:.zC:'- :e:':iQ0:-:-.-:.:I- .f-:az-:4g.gR. , .. .t1:E2'M1F:!SI55:k75:f2f:1:::5:251fIf:f:2:3ff:Ef:f:1:?: :If 4' 5:?:5:5:5f:I32-If.:IH'5Zf:1:f:f:I515:5:3:f'f7Ii15:EI: -- ' ' 51ff'I3ErErf:P51116-f'iifES25:I5:5!EfE1 lr-:2?f:'. 2f5151E29fEEf:fif??5rf:2 :1E151E1E1:1:f52E2E1f2 r-:JP r-i:-:k2g:5:-:-:- .g2g:4:-:-gig' :-:-:1:E:-:':-:::f: 2:-:-:':-:I-I-I-:-:-:3' . '2 -: . , 'f'1+' :Wi-elsfinf -112:51 ,1:1:152f:2:f:iEI55:63E121Kb 1EirSf?f '2 .- j:f:5:,:,1 , ffififgifzffffigl --'frfff 1srfrfzggzgzgfifzggyirS:5:5:5:5:15' .Z'I:i:5:g:f3a1E:5:5:15- ' - -'''''1:f:5:Ig:5:5:frI:Ig225:f:7:':Ig5:5:2:SgIg.g - , . .f. .e ' - ., 4-:f:I:1-'gzgfff'--.-:gi'5:f:1:9' ..5i5J1vF:Tfff ?fS:5:1:1:Iff3:I:5:1-?Zi:f'E2:21fff5'1:2:5p:5:?:f:i:I::2:f:::i:?:fE:I:I:i:5:1 ':1:2g:I:-:- -:i: :' -.:-:':S:2:f19b?94- :1Efgf1:1:?:f .1 -' -:mg-,qrgr-:f:.: -ig: A-1.1I-A:-1-A15:53-941:3:Ea:4:-3:5:-'---1-51:39:15-52514:cc, gig:-:e '.e:3' .-.-1-2-gf-' :-:-:-:1:3:' ' ' - ' f :5:fgggg:5:, .NQg?'.: :, '4-' ..E, 1 Q, A e:4gq:5:::4 : H 5:3:1:253:::5:':f:Cg., i':- :-:- ' :-:-Q Bond Lumber Co. Minot, N. Dak. Builders Celotex : : Phone 146 Supplies : Insulation COMPLIMENTS OF A IN O T 4 T0 Mtnot Gas Compan , S M .,., Maglc Chef PE W5 i'.' I iuhbr I M. t Pl IJ. M H t. C 4. . . ...,g. : 35:5 0. Established 1906 C. A. WILEY, Prop. J. C. Penney Co., lnc. 102 NORTH AMERICAN LIFE AND CASUALTY CO. BULOVA-HAMILTON AND ELGIN WATCHES A. A. RAMSTAD, Dist. Mgr. Life-Health--Accident!-Hospitalization F' N E D I A MON DS Minot State Theatre Bldg. North Dakota COMPLIMENTS OF Northern States Power o. XV Game 20-4th Avenue S. W. MINOT, NORTH DAKOTA Minot ederal Savings AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONS Zhfk Dividends Paid On Savings Shirley Agenc Real Estate and Insurance 15 West Central Minot, N. Dak. GREETINGS FROM L '1:: 'l.,- W 1,110.2 51042 ',11 'E Parker Auditorium Dancing and Roller Skating MERT WHALEN, Mgr. USE PRODUCTS ADAPTED TO USE IN THE NORTHWEST DURA MoToR OILS BUFFALO GASOLINE I estland Oll Oompany CI-IOME OWNED INDEPENDENTJ Straus Bros. Leland-Parker Hotel Bldg. Minot, N. Dak. . I 2 Luchsinger, Beatrice-40, 91 55, 56, 74, 75 Lund, Edith-40 Mockel, Betty-5, 40, 46, 58, Lunde, Grace-40, 85 59, 60, 74 Lvoysen, Genevieve-40 Lyman, Mrs. F. V.-5, 88, 92 Lynch, Joseph-65 Lyon, Quinter-4, 22, 70, 72 73 McCulloch, Hazel-53, 70, 71, 73 McGrath, Marion-21 McKay, Joyce-5, 40, 59, 60 McLean, Clifton-5, 23, 51, 53, 83, 85, 89 Mackley, Jean-40, 66, 80 Mahoney, Patricia-40, 60, 74, 76 Malm, Edward-65 Malmedal, Betty Jean-40, 42, 77, 79 Markham, Elsie-40 Martin, Margie-40 Max-tineson, Margaret-67 Maszer, Myra--40 Mathison, Ray-23, 40, 50, 51, 53, 83 Matson, Marie-8 Davidson, L. F.-9 Mattsson, Kenneth-65 Meyer, Loretta-40, 55 Meyers, Priscilla-20 Mickelson, Clarice-68 Middaugh, Harry-18, 52, 90 Miller, Agnes-68 Miller, Marjorie-40 Miller, Sue-4, 5, 27, 33, 35, 45, 47, 72, 74, 76 Minier, B. B.-95 Minier, Martha-4, 24, 45, 47, Mockler, Mike-5, 42 Moffitt, Lois-9 Moldstad, John-32 Moline, Lorraine-35, 58 Nlonk, Paschal-57, 59, 60, 90 Monson, Alice-5, 28, 56, 73 77,79,87,88 Montgomery, June-58 Montgomery, Margaret-16 Mooney, R.-16 Morris, Robert-23, 40, 51, 83 85, 89 Mortensen, Doris-40 Moses, Gov. John-8, 72 Moses, Ruby-28, 42, 58, 62 Nlounce, George-63 Nlunson, James-94 Myers, Priscilla-40 Nathan, Martha-14, 40 Nedrud, Donald-18 Nedrucl, Dorothy-18 Neil, Jean--5, 40, 41, 54, 66 74 Neilson, Edna Mae-32 Nelson, Joyce-14, 40, 58, 71 73 Nelson, Alf-25 Nelson, Isabelle-20, 35, 91 Nelson, Laurel-23, 40, 52 Nelson, Lynas-23, 38, 40, 52 Nelson, Nina-25, 77, 97 Newman, Mrs. Ruby-17, 29 72, 77 Norberg, Eleanor-4, 10, 17 30,58,81 Norberg, Esther-17, 18 V 103 E . Nord, Adella-68, 69 Nord, Victor-23, 32, 52 Norsby, Anita-4, 39, 55 Nordstrom, Gloria-5, 40, 74 Nordmeyer, Milton-65 Norem, Grant-4, 15 Nystuen, Myrtle-67 Odell, Doris-5 Olson, Lucenda-67 Oleson, Solveig-67 Olson, Alma-19 Olson, Arlo--50 Olson, Charles-65 66, Olson, Elaine-33, 60, 77, 78, 92 Olson, Elinor-39, 54, 58, 80 Olson, Herbert-19 Olson, Inez-18 Olson, Melba-18 Olson, Yvonne-4, 39 Opland, Annabel--18 Orser, Marion-13, 39 Orlce, Margaret-5 Ostby, Lorraine-67 Oty, Eva May--67 Overby, Corinne-5 Overlee, Emma--39 Overlee, Esther-36 Overton, James-39 Papendick, Arabelle-93 Parizek, James-19 Parlcman, Warren-89 Paulson, Gladys-25, 71, 73, 80, 88 Paulson, Joyce-71 Payne Howard-39 Pearson, Carl-65 72 -eoulinuecf Pede, Elnora-39 Pederson, Eva-24, 45, 46, 77, 78 47, Pederson, Myrtle-12, 13, 33 Pepple, Mylidia-12, 13, 39 Peterson, Edith-33, 34, 79, 91, 93 Peterson, Mildred-34, 77, 79, 88, 91 Peterson, Olga-17, 74 Peterson, Ronald-19 Peterson, Sara--9 Peterson, William-18 Virginia-12, 13, 32, Petron, 94 Petrucci, Arturo-57, 58, 62 Pfaff, Lois-72 Pickens, Violet-17, 19 Pike, Jack-5, 23, 39, 47, 83, 84 Pinney, George-65 Porter, Harriet-18 Porter, Lee-4, 5, 23, 50, 83, 84, 85 Purdy, Eleanor-5, 39, 54, 58, 62, 80 Quarve, Edith-95 Ralston, P.-16 Ramstad, Evelyn-39 Ramstad, Sylvia-31, 48, 59, 60, 71, 73, so, 92, 93 Rasmussen, Helen-12, 13, 39, 88, 93 Rassmussen, James-65 Reinhard, Deloris-18 Reinhard, Charlene+18 Reishus, Louise-5, 9, 49, 78, Renick, Harlan--39, 50 92 , IN 5 NN Siy- IL III ' III I I STUDEBAKER CARS -0- SHOP AND BODY SERVICE DISTRIBUTORS OF GOODRICH TIRES 18-20 MARKET STREET MINOT, NORTH DAKOTA BaJg.el'5Z'a4e -pig PAINTS -jg FLOOR COVERINGS A' GLASS il: ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES if RADIOS 'A' FURNITURE TELEPHONE 1984 20 Central Avenue West MINOT, NORTH DAKOTA VAN SICKLE ADJUSTMENT SERVICE. INC. JUST GOOD INSURANCE B o n d s Phone 727 Rentals Bee Line Service Wheel Aligning Minot Supply ompany WHOLESALE ONLY -. Frosaker Motor Co. iaoasfrnon S'eafu.7?n6wf q ITELIQU gA1AL0nr,0lIlIE,R DE,PT.p,1,- Out Hate Food Markets TWO STORES 338-2nd St. N. W. 304 Central Ave. E. ALW YS EA GER TO SERVE YOUR TRANSPORTATION NEEDS ANYTHING - ANYWHERE ANYTIME Dakota Transfer ompany 104 2 . Retzlaff, Harvey-18, 22, 29, 45,62,s9,92,93 Retzlaff, Phyllis-4, 5, 25, 28, 62, 92 Retzlaff, Ramona-18 Rhoads, Carol-41 Rice, Mildred-32, 35, 71, 77, 78, 88, 91 Rineharts, James-84, 94 Ripplinger, Lena-39 Rivers, Arlayne-14 Rivers, Faythe-31 Rogers, John-95 Rogers, Lyle-95 Rogers, Vera-18 Ronning, Allen-65 Roth, Marie-41 Rugland, Bernice-95 Rush, Mrs. Eula-24 Rudel, Erdella-34, 35, 60, 77, 78 Russell, Maxine-5, 39, 74, 94 Ryding, Norma-39, 80 Ruge, Lois-41 Sage, Shirley-33, 35, 54, 92 Sampson, Mabel-16, 91 Sanders, Bill-50 Sanders, Lee-39, 50 Sand, Gudrun-67 ' Sands, Harriett-4, 33, 35, 77, 79 Sanders, Montez-33, 55, 77, 78 Saugstad, Marilyn-39 Sawamura, Judy-30 Schalow, Merrill-23, 30, 83 84, 85 Scheer, Marlys-67 Scheffer, John D.--22, 43, 47 -Cznazlgkzaaecf Schei, Lorraine--5 Schenfisch, Bernice-67 Schleeter, Lawrence-65 Schimmelpfennig, Herbert-39 Schmalz, Alexander-23, 39, 83, 85 Schmaltz, Catherine-12, 13, 20, 35, 39, 58, 94 Schmeets, Helen-39 Schnett, Stanley-65 Schroeder, Doris--39, 58, 60, 80, 88, 93 Schuler, Maynard-23, 84, 85, 92 Schultz, Lauraine-33, 77, 79 Scott, Eileen-39, 54 Sears, Eileen-5, 39, 59, 60, 74, 76 Seemann, Leo-70 Seiffert, Garn-49 Serr, Ella-39 Sethen, Irene-18 Sheppard, Jean-39 Sillers, Dorothy--39, 46, 54, 73, 74 Simonson, Betty-4, 14, 39 Simmons, Benjamin-15, 18 Simmons, Eloise-18 Skaar, Marion-'67 Skabo, Dona Mae+5, 39, 58, 59,6o,so Shotts, Naomi--67 Sidener, Jack-65 Skinningsrud, Inez-41 Slotsveen, Anna-37 Smette, Gordon-35, 52, 83, 85 Smith, Bob-19 Smith, Roy-95 Solberg, Delores-5, 18, 26, 46, 59,60,81 7 Borene s The Better Clothiersv WARD' DRUG TORE Across From Grand Hotel Minot, N. Dak. Compliments of Buffalo Tap and Lounge -:- Air Conditioned QW yfyiu Zz GWW5 Thomas Funeral Service 'eg COMPLIMENTS OF W hide Joe Qgfaeam go. Minot, N. Dak. Saunders Drug SPORTING Goons FOR EVERYBODY COMPLIMENTS OF l Minot Beverage ompany Pepsi-Cola 7-Up Orange Crush GOOD CLOTHES FOR MEN szmaa 21-South Main Minot, N. D. V . B U Y C A R E F U L L Y if' 'blnl to help win the war YOU CAN STILL GET THE THINGS YOU REALLY NEED X We Have New Merchandise mm In Every Week ' ' J EVERYTHING IN LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR Tennis Softball Basketball Gym Needs 3 Football Track laurels To AN SSENIIM PROFESSION The Truax-Traer Coal Company congratu- lates the students, graduates and faculty of the Minot State Teachers' College for their vital contribution to educational progress. High recognition is due the teachers of our great state for their splendid work in the training of youth today for leadership to- morrow. As members of an essential industry, The Truax-Traer Coal Company appreciates the value of preparation. Careful preparation has proved of inestimable worth in the heating efficiency of . . . THE 3 CHAMPION LIGNITES VElVA - BURLEIGH - KINCAID TRUAX - TRAER COAL CO. MINOT, NORTH DAKOTA FOR WAR ECONOMY WEAR STAR BRAND SHOES D and S Bootery he Fairmont Creamery Co. Let Your Cows and FAIRMONT CASH Pay All Your Bills PEOPLE' Nlinot Bismarck TO ALL OUR TYPEWRITER FRIENDS THE BEST OF LUCK Gatianey's 0ttioe Specialties Go. 16- lst Ave. S. W. Minot, N. Dak. Motor Service ompany REALTOR ,wvigxp FARM AND' CITY PROPERTY Homes, Lots, Industrial, !, Commercial Ranches 3 N N Where to buy and sell it -k vt FIRST INVESTMENT O el! CORPORATION Qqp f-Qxof PN 301 - 1st Ave. Bldg. Phone 301 W l l l Russell-Muller Milling I Manufacturers of OCCIDENT FLOUR Minot, N. Dak. flffeqlaq 8 ' Ga. 109 West Central Ave. 3 . Solem, Lillian-37 Solga, Richard-94 Soltis, Grace-68 Sorenson, Leslie-35, 52, 72 Sorenson, Mary Lee-5, 36, 40, 74, 75 Sorenson, Nathan-65 Sorlien, Harvey-37 Sorlide, Carl-65 Spickler, Emily-29, 60' Springen, Paul-65 Springer, Alice-35, 59, 60 Stacey, Lillian-18 Stadler, Beverly-35, 80 Stave, Lillian-41, 78, 79, 91 Stern, Isaac-61 Stewart, Jack-41 Steensrud, Kalmer-95 Stine, Perna-91, 62 Stordal, J.-16 Strand, Delfred-50 Stransky, Harold-65 Stusrud, Helen-35, 59, 60 Sullivan, Doroles-67 Suncl, Iris-5, 67 Swain, C. C.-4, 8, 22, 73 Swanson, Nellie-70 Tally, Evelyn-3 1 Tangen, Denis-41, 56, 83, 84, 85 Tate, Russell-22, 28, 89, 90 Tate, Thomas, Jr.--24, 86 Taylor, Ann-4, 27, 80 Taylor, William-19 Templin, Joyce-49, 54 Tepfer, Duane-65 Theobald, Helen-18 Theobald, Patsy-18 Thomas, M. C.-63 Thomas, Margaret--80 Thompson, Doris-41, 55, 74 75 Thompson, Eleanor-5 ' Thompson, Everett-50 Thompson Laurice-5, 69 Thompson Mavis-12, 13, 34 Tingelstad: Jeannette-32, 33 60, 77, 79, 91, 93 Thanchenko, Ilet-55, 60, 80 88, 91 Tiller, Bob-50 7 Tooley, Patricia-4, 41, 42, 74 75, 94 Tourville, Mary Jane-74, 76 Toyama, Roy--41, 52, 56 Toyama, Tom-41, 52 Trainer, Fred-S Triplett, Delbert-50, 51, 53 Tronson, Delores--67 Trubey, R. A.-8 Tudahl, Carroll-23, 41, 52 86, 89, 90 Tuve, Tora-43, 81 Underdahl, Milton-24 Underdahl, Pearl-30, 78 Underland, Ida-29 Vandenoever, Peter-4, 23, 41 83 Vangsness, Elmer-52, 89 Vangsness, Mabel-41, 60 Violet, Alta-12, 35, 46, 94 Violet, Ruth-27, 42, 94 Vislisel, Frances-41 Waagen, Lillian-41 Wacker, Vera--41 Wade, Glaudia-41 I E 5-4 ee 32 595525 5'r-' 3 my mo Um f' 255 wc Oi' QE 'EI Z no 5 21' rn 25 P-4 I F11 2 M EZ N 52 1 ,nf Bn nw 259 mg Zvi 'U QE IT! E :ag F ZZ 5 55823 Zi 25393233 3, . Win sv twat Laing-'l T-,HE Q Sw W '1- NO FG E' o 55555 5 ' O'-2:5-3 5 Q f'5'Ee3?a S Eogreoi N. mmgfjmom S. Lane-za P-IA:-2 :1 n--1 D- g :VII J. S905 :Q K- nife 5 Zig 3 F5 rapz DETROIT TEACHERS' AGENCY Park Ave. Bldg., Detroit, Mich. Michigan Calls Qualified Teachers . Apply Through Largest Bureau in the State . JOE WILSON, Mgr. WATCHES DIAMONDS Anderson jewelers Established 1913 OFFICIAL WATCH INSPECTOR, G. N. RAILWAY First National Bank Bldg. Minot, N. Dak. The Minot Insurance Agency GENERAL INSURANCE 201 First National Bank Building H. W. Montgomery Harold W. Montgomery Wasvick, Shirley--17 Warland, G-16 Welland, Joyce-18 Welliver, Harry B., Jr.-57, 62 Welliver, Nancy-62 Weimer, Luella--41, 91, 93 Welsch, Cecelia-41, 46, 71, 73, 93 Welsch, Gene-19 Wendberg, Arvilla-14, 41 Werner, Alice-41 Westom, Beatrice-18 Wetmore, Byron-95 White, Glenn-50 Wicks, Blanche-20, 40, 41, 45 Wicks, Gwendolyn--35, 59, 60, Worl, Sarann-4 1 Wrahlstad, J. G.-11, 14, 94 Wrahlstad flVlrs. J. GJ Kath- leen-29 Wright, Jean-4, 34, 59, 60, 62, 71 W'right, Myrtle-67, 88 Wuttke, jean Wunderlich, ne-18 Elaine-41, 91 Wylxlie, Floyd-53 Yanagita, George-41, 48, 56 Yanagita, Ro se-5, 33, 45, 54 Ylkanen, Elma-33, 71, 73 Zaderaka, Esther-67 91 Zastera, K.-16 Wiebe, Alice-67 Zieman, Marvel-5, 12, 34, 54, Wilson, Lester-95 77, 79, 88, 91 estern Auto Parts Minot, North Dakota G R EY-ROCK Balanced Braksets J. B. Reed Transfer 81 Storage Special Attention Given to Pool Cars of Merchandise Minot, North Dakota mai eancfq S ' WHOLESALE CANDY AND ALLIED LINES Kopald Electric Co. WHOLESALE ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 27-29 N. Main St. Phone 620 Minot, North Dakota Westlie Motor Co. SALES AND SERVICE YOU WILL HAVE AN OLD MAN OR AN OLD LADY ON YOUR HANDS SOME DAY. EDUCATE YOUR-- SELF NOW TO THE VALUE OF STEAM BATHS AND KEEP YOUNG AT T HE ateh Health Service HGLT PRI TI.. G COM AN P .E 4 fhwiaa ' GRAND FORKS, NORTH DAKOTA 107 Go. I A qi h 61' Z! b QI When In Need Of em gi b r ig, T1 K 'Q i ' 6, zz! X V GOOD READING MATTER Off If'- d+I++- ,yr lv' ' X IISfI3Z?,U1II IEfl'S'?S1IZl' mf il f gf- AT A LESSER PRICE the love of everyone who wears I+! ' s,TX-T Fix 'I hIh I , 'II +'d II -ff' Q' ' maqiltallyqeassrfooliiianggg . .Iii ik Cherub Curl-Cut G1au?0r0u?Fin- FOR THE CLASSIC, SEMI-CLASSICS AND awfeliminary Shampoo S ggglgf IIQLQQJQC THE MOST POPULAR FICTION AND ir Cherub Curl Permanent on Manicure 'k Cherub Curl-Set 75C NON-FICTION, STOP IN Telephone 538 AT THE Ask Your Meat Dealer for PRAIRIE BRAND PRODUCT M I ade by the S EATMURE SAUSAGE co if I 9 Central Avenue East THE RO0SEllEl.T HUTEI. Minot' Nm Dakota 50 Rooms and Apartments OUR PRICES POR GOOD BOOKS ' ARE 250 A COPY DRS.Cl-fIl!g,IEJliJC8rOVSll0OD 21.A so. Main sf. R T R Physio - Therapy Phone 342 Phone Minot 1800 CHIA TMHII' WT ' STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE MINOT, NORTH DAKOTA I An Accredited C. A. A. 'School Conducting Programs Continuously Since the Fall of 1939 1. ELEMENTARY FULL-TIME NAVY PROGRAM 18 Weeks Duration? The second stage in the training of Navy Combat Pilots and Officers 240 Hours of Ground School Instruction x 35 to 50 Hours of Flight Instruction - 'R 'R 2. INTERMEDIATE FULL- TIME NAVY PROGRAM fFour Weeks Durationl 72 Hour of Ground Instruction 18 Hours of Advanced Flight Instruction The support of the Minot Park Board, Minot Elks Lodge, Minot Flying Service, and the community of Minot is deeply appreciated by the Minot State Teachers College in development of this program. I 108 T