Minot State University - Beaver Yearbook (Minot, ND)

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,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- ,

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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

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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