Ashley High School - Memories Yearbook (Ashley, ND)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1946 volume:

, 4- . 2 - '-51,15 .--4 J. -5 1 6 rm.. z' ,im .'i.1fa,.q. 1 4. ,w . Ui, 1 'I' .un.Ji,Lg...,g M-M 2: -. ,1 7,4 ..,,,wl4.,-... nd.:.m:!'H.-una' THE ASHLEY SCHOOL ., H. , 3 N'M?'n'5 ,ww A fwgxm, rm , yy H 1 ' h3Mv24, , , M - Fwiggqjfia ,l 'vs' ,F . 4, Q Gus'rAvE. nocxrmn ,ILA KAPPES Juan' Secretary 9 T0 T!-IEE. ' SUR ALMA MATER In whole ahlihrihg arms and memory-filled corridurp and rwml we wire Introduced into the x-odmi of kamvhdge, we dedicate this book of mem- oirs: for gr! ingiged thg benefact:-ess of our success in 1l!e.- ' P O I Q-A vw ,. Y I y 1 ... ..2. - 1, f,L....1.....J-.,,..- . ' FOREWORD We have engleavqred to portray the sehbol in all its phases. its sophisti- X cation, its work and its play. It is our earnest desire that this bqok in years to 'come may bring back ah-esh tu us she joyous memories of mil- high school days. - gig: fsrpfizi- ANNUAL STAFF Editor - Arlene Hein Assistant Editors - Ruby Nies, Lloyd Bertsch, and Loretta Klipfel. Literary Editors - Genevieve Retzer and Fannie Beglau. Humor - Jeanette Baumann and Bernice Klein. Music Editors - Evelyn Miller and Melvin Baumann. Athletics - Helmuth Huber and Melvyn Walz. Business Managers - Floyd Schock and Walter Breit- ling. Supervisor - Miss Kraft Advisory Manager - Miss Olson Uwwnwmm WlIl ,Nall ,qw Q. 1-gin 7, .MY ,X f-5 713293,-l. f' -ffwfxsflf L, A 6 , 4: 1, 5559,-?jj4Q: 1 I 'J . au '-1sQ '. . , 'WKEQEREQQE f 4A' NN EE T N N G' Ei?l'fI??'? :iii ' -- 6 f5gQQq.:gggi3g3g1, DO sow D .swung In . -5 'I N- ... A5-,, - ., , it-2 ,.f- fax- 1 . r Q --y U ' Z if f ...v- ! 4 l- i Y 1 1 E' X A 'RD OF EDUCATION n Andriw Kennel .... , ....... . . . . -. . .President Emi1A'W'iedma.nn , . . . . . . .Director Emil Spiiagt .... . . Director Ernest Cihfetlnxvds Adolph Thu:-n. . . Rex R. . . . . . . . .Treasurer . ....Clerk Supa rintoixdnnt x L 1 L1 4 'Pkg' s T Niall I ' l . X A 5 i M 'F 'Z 'Q Y--A HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY REX ROBINSON - B.A. Superintendent Ashley, N. Dakota S. T. C. Minot, North Dakota, U. of Montana: U. ol Washington. U. S. History, Mathematics. LORRAINE OLSON - B.S. Kenmare, N. Dakota Concordia N.D.A.C., McPhail All music. ANGELINE KRAFT - B.A. Strasburg, North Dakota. College o! St. Benedict St. Joseph, Minnesota. H. S. English and Physical Education. Advisor ol Annual Sta!! and Ace. Junior Class Play. MADELINE DELZER - B.A. Zeeland, North Dakota. U. of North Dakota. Commercial Teacher. Senior Class Play. DELMAR NEHRENBERG Ashley, North Dakota. S.T.C. Minot, North Dakota. Science, General Business, Boys' Physical Education, Athletic Coach. JAY STOW - B.A. Ashley, North Dakota. S.T.C. Dickinson, North Dakota. Algebra, Geometry, Mathematics Geography, Aeronautics. S.T.C. Valley City, North Dakota: GR DE SCHGOL FACULTY NONA MEASOR Orlska, North Dakota S.'l'.C. Valley City, North Dakoh. Grade 7 . Illllor High English and Lltor- start. Special ln Physical Education. IERBERT ROTH Ashley, Norh Dakota NJ. Bllendale, North Dakota Grades 7-8 Civics, Geography, History, Mathematics. EVELYN POLRIES Wheaton, North Dakota S.T.C. Valley Clty, N. Dakota Grade 8 Physical Education Junior High World History, lllthomatlca, Science. MARIAN JOHNSON Ray, North Dakota S.T.C. Minot, North Dakota. Grade 6 - ZZ pupils . ' Junior Red Cross, eos- tumlng in Operetta. Trsss- urer of P. T. A. GRADE SCHOOL FACULTY ELLA BAUMANN MRS. CLARA KLUCK Alhley, North Dakota. Co-Principal of Grade Sehool. NJ. llllendale, North Dakota. Grade: 3-4B - 37 pupils Iullor Red Cross and eos- hlmlog ll Open-oh. FLORENCE. KLUCK Grace City, North Dakota S.T.C. Valley City, North Dakota. Grads 2 - 23 pupils Rhythm hand and operetta. Grace City, Norh Dakots S.'l'.C. Valley City, North Dakota Grades 4B-5 - 40 pupils Secretary of P.'l'.A. Illhf Rod Cross. ANNE LYNN Ashley, North Dakota Substitute teacher, high achool and grades. NJ. Ellendale, North hhots. ' 1-1.5. Mathematics, History, and Psychology. LILLIAN KLUCK Grace City, North Dskots Co-Principal of Grade School. Grade l - Z6 pupils Rhythm Band, Oporstta. Presenting the . . ASHLEY HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT PRINTS of 1946 im f Q -li- 'X if QIDJ S vig ,.,y5afI:2Q.qfa wif 14, f 'T 'H , ff 3 . FN, 1. 5.4: ' 5 ' o L 1' ?. V' X.-VN ,.f s.,:1'. .,...-JA,-y Q 3. Lf V, ij! 1 w ,W - A V SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President - Floyd Schock Vice-President - Fannie Beglau Secretary - Arlene Hein Treasurer - Walter Breitling ADVISOR SUPT. ROBINSON CLASS MOTTO: Let Us Be Seen By Our Deeds CLASS COLOR: CLASS FLOWER: Yellow and Blue Sweet Peas SENIGR CLASS JEANETTE BAUMANN - I love flirting. Mixed Chorus 45 Glee Club Z'-3-45 Operetta 4: Maioretta l-Z-3-4. MELVIN BAUMANN - Study ls my worst enemy. Glee Club l-Z3 Mixed Chorus 3-45 Operetta 4g Band Z-3-4. FANNIE BEGLAU - Walking dictionary. Position on Ace, Ass't Edltorg Class Officer, Vice President 3-4g Mixed Chorus 3-4: Glee Club 3-45 Operetta 4: Victory Corps Z. CLARENCE BENDEWALD - Time will tell. Play Cast fseniorj. PEARL BERTSCH - Have I found hlmf Dperetta 4g Glee Club l-Z-3-45 Mixed Chorus 3-4g Victory Corps l-3: Play Cast Uunlorl. LLOYD BERTSCH - I laugh and the world laughs with me. Play Cast Uunior and Senlorlg Position on Annual, Asa't. Editor. WALTER BREITLING - Knowledge ls my hobby. Play Cast fsealorjg Football l-Z-3-4g Track Z-3-4g Class Olficer, Treas, 4g Librarian 4. LE ROY DOCKTER - Coax me, l'll laugh. Mixed Chorus 3-4. OLGA DOBLER - I am what l am, so what! Glee Club 3-45 Mixed Chorus 3-43 Operetta 4g Drill Squad lg Pep Squad l-Z-3: Trio 4. DONALD FISCHER - Lotza time yet. Bond I-2'3-43 GIG! Club Z5 Class Play Uunlorjg Victory Corps 4. N W wh-1 LA VERNA FUNK - Works fail. Pep Squad Z-3-43 Librarian 3, SYLVIA GEORGE - Give him time. Glee Club l-Z-3-4g Operetta 4: Mixed Chorus 3-43 Class Play Uuniorj Pop Squad I-Z-3-4g Drill Squad 3. AMANDA HARTER - Better late than never. Glee Club Z-4g Pep Squad l-Z-3-4. ARLENE HEIN - Knows all the answers. Glee Club lg Operetta Accompanist 45 Glee Club Accompanist 3-45 Librarian Zg Mixed Chorus Accompanist 3-45 Play Cast Uunior and Senlorjg Band l-Z-3-4g Editor of Aceg Editor of Annualg Secre- tary 2-3-4g Vice-President lg Pep Squad l-Z-3-4. SHARON HOGENSON - Short Stop. Glee Club 1-Z-3g Operetta 43 Drlll Squad lg Mixed Chorus 4g Librarian 3: Pep Squadg Victory Corps 3. HELNIUTH HUBER - On the Devil's back bone. Football 4: Claal Play Uuniorj. GENEVIEVE HILSCI-IER - What a pleasing teacher she will be. Mixed Chorus 4g Glee Club 3-4g Victory Corps Z-35 Operetta 4. RUTH KESSEL - I know, but I won't tell. Glee Club 3-4g Pep Squad Z-3. BERNICE KLEIN - Who laid red hair makes a temper? Glee Club l-Z-3-4g Mixed Chorus 4: Pep Squad l-Z-3-4: Operetta 4. LORETTA KLIPFEL - Gonna Raise Rabbits. Band l-Z-3-45 Operetta 4: Pep Squad I-Z-3-4g Ass't. Editor on Annual: Mixed Chorus 3-4g Trio Z-3-41 Glee Club l-Z-3-4. IRENE. KRAUSEZ - ljust believe in short and spicy. Glee Club 45 Operetta 45 Li- brary 45 Mixed Chorus 45 Pep Squad l-Z-3-45 Victory Corps 3. ANNEZTTA MAIER - What's under that quietness. Glee Club 45 Library 45 Pep Squad Z5 Victory Corps 3. EVELYN Mll..iLR - Heaven only knows. Glee Club Z-3-45 Mixed Chorus 3-45 Operetta 45 Class Play Uunior and Seniorjg Pep Squad l-Z-3-45 Music Editor on Ace. GERTRUDE. MARTZ - Dark Eyes. Glee Club 3-45 Mixed Chorus 3-45 Operetts 45 Pep Squad l-Z-3-4. RUBY NIES - Vlhere's my Romeo? Glee Club Z-45 Mixed Chorus 45 Operetta 45 Class Play fSeniorj Pep Squad 1-Z-35 Feature Editor on Ace5 Ass't. Editor on Annual. ox..-mrs NITSCHKE - stud-y-ie. ' Position on Ace, Ass't Editor. VIOLET NITSCHKE - Yes, that's me. Glee Club 3-45 Mixed Chorus 3-45 Pep Squad I-2-3-4. GENEVIEVE RETZER - Sweetheart of Sigrna Chl. Glee Club Z-45 Victory Corps 35 Class Play Uunior and Sealorj. VIOLA SAY LER - Oh, to be shy. LE ROY SCHAUER - Soda Jerk Band 3-45 Glee Club 3-4, Operetta 45 Mixed Chorus 3-4. gf! ' IDRETTA SCHAUER - A diamond of the world. Glee Club Z-3-4g Carnival Queen 4g Drill Squad 3g Mixed Chorus 3-4g Pep Squad l-Z-3-4g Sports Editor on Ace. MILTON SCHAUER - Where's my fiancee? Quartet 35 President lg Class President lg Mixed Chorus 3-45 Operetta 4g Class Play Uunior and Seniorjg Sports Editor on Ace. FLOYD SCHOCK - Oh, how l love. Band l-Z-3-4g Class Play fSeniorjg President Z-3-4g Basketball 3-4g Football l-Z-3-4g Track Z-3-4. INEZ SCHUMACHER - Still trying. Glee Club Z-4g Operetta 4g Mixed Chorus 45 Librarian 3-4g Victory Corps 3g Pep Squad 1-Z-3-43 Drill Squad Z-4. VIOLET SPEIDEL. - A change for more sleep. Glee Club 3-43 Pep Squad 35 Librarian 3. HELEN STROBEL - l'm almost eighteen. Glee Club 3-4, Pep squad 3, Class Play fSeniorl. IVIIR WALKER - Where do we go from here? Band 4g Mixed Chorus 4g Operetta 4g Glee Club 4g Junior Play 3. HOWARD WOLF - Small change. Band 3-4g Class Play Uunlor and Senlorjg Mixed Chorus 3: Victory Corps 3. MELVYN WALZ - l's from the south. Basketball 4. VIOLET ZIMMERMAN - Don't linger. Victory Corps 35 Drill Squad lg Exchange Editor on Aceg Pep Squad l-A-3-4 CLASS HISTORY On a bright sunny September morning in 1934 twenty-four eager children trotted to school to begin their long journey toward graduation. The se beginners were: Fannie Beglau, Wilber Klein, Lorraine Bollinger, Loretta Klipfel, Walter Breitling, Clara Meske, Mercedes Eisenbeis, Justus George, Constance Gulliford, Amanda Harter, Arlene Hein, Lloyd Kempf, Bernice Klein, Harold Klein, Violet Reile, Floyd Schock, Sally Wishek, Colin Stepper, Ronald Stube, Melvin Walz, Olga Dobler, Milton Schaeffer. Miss Hendra Klabo was our instructor. Our picnic was held at Andy Ander- son's grove. In the second grade Miss Leona Hildenbrand was our teacher. Because of unfavorable weather the picnic was held in the classroom. The third grade found us in the new schoolhouse. Our classroom was so much larger that we almost felt lost. Miss Mildred Drews was our instructor, Miss Wanda Carlson began teaching the fourth year but accepted a position in Bismarck, so Miss Anne Stangler took her place and remained our teacher throughout the fifth grade. Mr. Mansager began a tonette band which performed on several occasions. Miss Schulz. was our sixth grade teacher. She began a Junior Chorus. Geog- raphy scrapbooks with fancy covers were made. Our picnic proved to be an exper- ience for all of us when a car got stuck in quick sand. The Senior class was hav- ing a picnic nearby and came to the rescue. Seventh grade our picnic was held at Beaver Lake. Almost all of the students went wading too deep and spent most of their time on the roof of a cottage drying their clothes. Eighth grade we had several large parties during the year. It seemed much easier than former grades because this year we had only four subjects. The grad- uation speaker was Governor Moses. HIGH SCHOOL Our first year in high school began with an enrollment of 66 members, Af- ter initiation everyone felt much older because then we were officially members of the high school. In t.he spring we devoted many class periods to hikes, but were very much disappointed when rainy weather prevented our class picnic. Membership was decreased to 56 in our Sophomore year. This year the school put on a carnival - a practice which is still continued. The annual picnic was held at Hoskins. Because of the fine weather, many students went swimming and acquired a sun tan. The Junior year began with 44 members. Genevieve Hilscher and Iver Walker joined our class. The Junior-Senior banquet was held on May 18. The play, The Valley of Ghosts, directed by Mrs. Mabel Anthony, was given April 6. As we began the last lap of our journey there were 42 Seniors on deck. Irene Schauer left our class and moved to California. The play, Campus Quarentine, under the direction of Mrs. Reinhold Delzer, was presented January 31, May 3 and 4 the Seniors went to Aberdeen, South Dakota for skip day. On our return we spent a pleasant evening at a party the Ellendale Normal gave for all the Senior classes of the surrounding schools. Baccalaureate services were held May Z6 with Reverend Vetter officiating. Commencement took place May 29, Mr. A. C. Van Wyk, Superintendent of Bismarck Schools, was the speaker. ' FOUNDATION MEMBERS Back Row, le!! right: Arlene Hein, Amanda Harter, Loretta Kllplel. Front Row, left to right: Bernice Klein, Floyd Schock, Fannie Beglnu. These are the Foundation Mernbers of the Class of '46 of the Ashley high school who have completed twelve years of sharing to- gether classes, extra-curricular activities, school joys and sorrows. They have welcomed many into their comradeship only to see them drop off and they have continued their union which has created mem- ories that shall not soon be forgotten. FAREWEL1.. Congratulations: Seniors, and may you continue to form friend- ships which shall be as pleasant and lasting as the ones you have here concurred and you shall have subscribed to success. THE CLASS GF '46 THROUGH THE GRADES. . . START: SECOND GRADE FINISH: SENIOR AC TIVITIES Graduation Date . . . ............. .......... M ay Z9, 1946 Place .... .... H igh School Auditorium Speaker ................... . .... A. C. Van Wyk Presentation of Diplomas by . . . A. Kessel Valedictory Address. . . . . . Arlene Hein Salutatory Address . . . .... Bernice Klein Benediction ....... .... R ev. Stein Baccalaureate Date ,,,, Place .... Speaker . . . Date. Place .... Will Writer. . . Prophet Writer . . . . Song Writer. . . Historians . . . . Class Night MayZ6, 1946 High School Auditorium . . . Rev, E. H. Vetter . . .May 27, 1946 High School Auditorium . .... Fannie Beglow Evelyn Miller . . . Genevieve Retzer Jeanette Baumann Pearl Bertsch . . .Arlene Hein Ruby Nies Bernice Klein . . Arlene Hein Ruby Nies XXX X 1.5 Wi- ..-.-1. xx LK7NAp JUNIOR CLASS Back Row, left to rlghtg Loretta Strobel, Irene Geal, Edrle Henna, Louella Hoffman, Leona Opp, Myron Rau, Clarence -Klipfel, Lawrence Hoffman, Robert Menslng, Vivien Wolz., Tennis Knoblich, Norma Elsenbeis, Vlolet Strobel, and Hllda Goehrlng. ' - Front Row, left to rlghtg l..aVine Kempf, Eileen Hoffman, y, Alvera Jenner, Marcella Mayer, Eloise Flah- er, Cox-rlne Wolf, and Vnlasta Mayer. CLASS OFFICERS Class Advisor ............... . . ...... Miss Kraft President ..... . . . Robert Mensing Vice-President . . . . . .Connie Drey Treasurer. . . . . .Corrine Wolf Secretary .... . . Norma Eisenbeis I The Junior class began its freshman year with 37 students. Since then 15 have dropped. There are . ZZ members at present, e ee Miss ANGELINE KRAF1' ACTIVITIES Junior Class Play The Romantic Romeo April 11-IZ, 1946 Assembly Program The Blue'Room March 5, 1946 Junior and Senior Banquet QSpanish Theme, May 10, 1946 SUPHOMORE CLASS CLASS OFFICERS Class Advisor ............. Delmar Nehrenberg Back Row, left to right: A. Bodgn, H. Breitling, H. Pieitle, M. Helnreich, G. Dockter, P. Breitling, G. Grueneich, C. Dockter, G. Buehholz, A. Grueneich, H. Bnbltake, L. Dockter, Second Row, left to right: H. Hans, R. Ehley, B. Jenner, R. Breitrnnyer, A. Iszler, A. Wehler, H. Schumacher, L. Ehley, M. Jnnke, EI. Weiner. Front Row, le!! to right: I. Schumacher, V. Dockter, l. Doekter, I. Klipfel, I. Schlenker, G. Hoffman, F. Gran, L. Phille, and M. Denning. DELMAR NEHRENBERG President .... . . . . Rhoda Breitmeyer Vice-President. . . . .Arlone Iszler Treasurer. . . . . . .Irma Schlenker Secretary ..... ....... .... I r ene Dockter At present there are thirty-one members in the NW class. WWWM ACTIVITIES Assembly Program QA Teachers Nightmare, April 5, 1946 Initiation Party October 11, 1945 C LASS OFF ICE RS FRESHMAN CLASS Back Row, lei! to right: J. Roeszler, W. Voszler, I, Kramer, L. Dockter, M. Myle, C. Rau, R. Knoblich, G. Rau, C. Ober- lander, A. Haan, W. Kretachmer, O. Fischer, E.. Jenner, R. Groazhann, and L.. Wahl. Second Row, left to right: D. Birtlch, M. Rott, L. Dockter, E. Kreuger, I. Martz, J. Rau E. Walz, L. Wahl, V. Maxfleld, O. Teaky, M. Dockter, D. Schock, L. Maier, and E. Dolllnger. Front Row, left to right: M. Gross, M. Maier, D. Miller, S. Bertsch, I. Acker- mann, Rothfulz, E. Neuhardt, M. Bron, O. Marta, A. Doll- inger, A. Schock, D. Nels, C. Elsenbela, and J. Salzer. Class Advisor ............... Lorraine Olson President . . .Gerald Rau Vice Presxdent . . .Jeanette Rau Secretary and Treasurer . . . . .Eunice Walz The class at present has fifty members. ACTIVITIES 7 uoaxmlnm o1.5oN Assembly Program QVariety Programj December 14, 1945 Freshmen Return Play February 14, 1946 - A 5 .. L- v '-. :S - Q i x JJ Z ' v l X gf q 4 X Q N H- f 3 w w 5 A E aff ..- ih - may . . ' ifjlgggf-4'::QfgjQf.Q,E,.L 'ki- A 11 :fa -- ,235355-1Zii'liff'Q3'' A,-1-Elf? 1, ':f22?5z5'f'.A W - : -1 .'-' v- 1'-'fx-1 -2 ,-Q , ' . .....: : '- :lv ' ' ' -E TA : N .- , Q I-'F . ii Q gi ' uyllfflifyf' , l- i - - I .. -- Pi' In ,jg-Q-f-f5f,Qg?Q-jii:1,f?1. Sfjf' j H-4 FQ M X A :r.-if-J-f:-,3- : ' - . .V l il-f. --fl ifilffi 23' zi- -' ':x3J.1j Q',':.'M,V:.. L5 x:22: '-1? 9 . 'gy f, ' fl,pz1y5if?fg'g3f1agf 65122254 . A f 54 . -QL ' 4 xx 3? 'J Jiri! .H M 'gf' L., f v 4 .1 Affrffv, -ix. Ap- ' ' 1363-if ,N Yfgut -.rv-'43, X 5 . 7:1 ' df 1 ' v l N. 'run-1.--l p l .1 l 1-inn: A V 111- Q STUDENT GOVERNING BODY 1946 Back Row, left to right: Arlene Hein, Eunice Walz, Jeanette Rau, Corrine Wolf, Constance Drey, Fanny Beglow, Arlone Iszler, Irma Schlenker, and Irene Dockter. Front Row, left to right: Norma Eisenbeis, Jerold Rau, Robert Mensing, Floyd Schock, Rhoda Breitrneyer, and Wal- ter Breitling, ACTIVITIES SPORTS Beck Row, left to right: G. Buchlmlz, L, Hdimnnn, W. Breit- llng, M. Rau, C. Dockter, F. Schock, M. Schumer, H. Huber, C. Kllplel, B. Gruenelclx. Flrlt Row: C. Rau, L. Dockter, D. Miller, A. Grueneleh, M. Maier, P. Breitling, M. l-lehu-etch, G. Rau, I. Walker, G. Dockter Qnmmgerl. One game of football was played last fall due to in- juries sustained during the first game making subsequent football activities impossible. BASKETBALL ....g', Back Row, left to right: Gen-old Bucholz., Lawrence Holl- muux, Clifford Dockter, Floyd Schock, Melvyn Wah, and Chnl: Dockter Qmnnagerl. Front Row, left to right: Bobby Gruonoieh, Alvin Gruoaoich, Myron Rau, Pot Breitling, and Clifford Rau. Because the first team graduated, we had a very weak and inexperienced team. In the total number of games played we won 2 lost 6. At the District Tournament the Aces were defeated by Napoleon and Hazelton. Thus, eliminating them from the finals. The Aces won the Championship title by defeating Zeeland in the finals of the County Tournament. The score was 2.4 - 13. The games played throughout the year were: Strasburg - 33 ............................. Ashley - Z3 Zeeland- 18 ........ ...Ashley -16 Lehr - 17 ..... . . .Ashley - 2.9 Wishek - 13... ...Ashley - 12 Zeeland - 13 ..... . . .Ashley - Z3 Strasburg - Z2 .... . . ,Ashley - 8 Kulm - 52. ...... . . . . ........... Ashley - 19 Ellendale - 55 .............................. Ashley - 19 The eight men who were awarded letters for the past season were: Lawrence Hoffman, Floyd Schock, Clifford Dockter, Myron Rau, Melvyn Walz, Alvin Grueneich, Bobby Grueneich and Clifford Rau. Gustav Dockter acted as the manager and was also given a letter for his services. TRACK Back Row, left to right: Myron Rau, Gerald Buckholz, Wal- ter Breitling, Clifford Dockter, Floyd Schock, Lawrence Hoffmann, Gusie Dockter frnnnngerj. Front Row, left to right: Clifford Dockter, Donald Miller, Bobby Grueniech, Pat Breitling, Marvin Maier, Marvin Heinrich, and Alvin Gruenlech. Ashley played second in the track meet at Ellendale, May fourth. High point men for Ashley wereg Floyd Schock, first for 100 Yard Dash and second in High Jump. Walter Breitling placed first for Shot Put and third for the Discus Throw. Lawrence Hoffmann placed second in both Pole Vault and in 800 Yard Dash. PEP SQU D Back Row, left to right: E. Krueger, J. Marta, B. Jenner, V Maxfield, O. Martz, E. Newhart, W. Volsler, I. Ackermann, I. Wagner, A. Schock, J. Rau, A. lszler, U. Walr., M. Bron. L. Dockter. Third Row, left to right: J. Roelzler, L. Funk: V. Walz, V. Mayer, S. Hogenson, I. Gisl, M. Denning, F Grosz, A. Weiner, E. Klipiel, G. Hoffmann, L. Schauer, L. Klipfel, M. Janke. Second Row, le!! to right: L. Wahl, R Breltmeyer, l. Schumacher, E. Fischer, N. Elsenbels, E Jenner, J. Baumann, E. Hoifmann, V. Niuchke, S. George L. Hoffmann, C. Wolf, V. Strobel, E.. Weisser. First Row, left to right: l, Schumacher, G. Retzer, E. Miller, L. Kemp! E. Henne, l. Krause, L. Klipfel, G. Marta, A. Hein, R. Nlea B. Klein, I. Schlenker. Cheerleaders, le!! to right: C. Drey T. Knoblich, M. Mayer. The Pep Squad consisted of 58 high school girls. The object of the Pep Squad was to have organized cheers and back up the team at all the football and basketball games. Miss Polories was the advisor and helped the girls put on drills during the halves of basketball games. EVELYN POLORIES MUSIC Mm af Back Row, lah to right: Min Olson, C. Kllplel, M. Baumann, l. Walker, R. Mensing, M. Schauer, R. Weialer, R. Rudolph, V. Rudolph, I.. Klipfel. Third Rowg C. -Drey, M. Maier, D. Fincher, D. Heitzmann, C. Rau, L. Schauer, R. Broan, L. Mundi, R. Weber, H. Wolf, C. Ley, M. Janke, J. Knobllch, J. Salzer, A. Schock. J. Piahl. First Row: C. Oberlusder, G. Dockter, W. Vonler, E. Krueger, M. Druepr, P. Weid- mann, S. Lehmann, E. Kramer, A. Hein, N. Rau, R. Schoek, J. Baumann. The band consisted of 45 members. It entertained the audience at many basketball games and also at the dis- trict tournament. It presented concerts before the class plays. ' MIXED CHORUS The Chorus consisted of 55 members. They pre- sented the operetta, Shooting Stars , March ZZnd. GLEE CLUB There were 62 members in the Glee Club. It pre- sented Hande1's Christmas Messiah , December 20th. MIXED CHORUS Back Row, le!! to right: L. Schauer, M. Baumann, L. Hoffmann W. Flacher, L. Dockter, H. Pfelfle, M. Myle, R. Ehley, H. Haan, M. Schauer, M. Rau, C. Klipfel, I. Walker, H. Babitzke H. Breitling, E. Dolllnger. Third Row: I. Schlenker, I. Dock: hr, M. Maier, C. Dx-ey, J. Roeszler, J. Baumann, G. Martz I. Schurnacher, V. Nitachke, S. Hogenson, G. I-lilacher, E. Fincher, O. Dobler, L. Strobel. Second Row, E, Walz., V Maxlield, W. Vouler, E.. Newhardt, M. Rott, L. Dockmer, B Klein, I. Schauer, F. Beglau, I. Krause. S. George, P. Bertach E. Miller. Front Row: E. I-Ienne, R. Nles, J. Max-tz, V Mayer, C. Wolf, A. Ballinger, A. Schock, M. Bron., E. Krueg- GLEE CLUB Back Row, lofi to right: L. Dockter, V. Speldel, E. Henle, D. Nlea, G. I-Iihcher, S. Bertach, I... Maier, R. Kessel, A. Maier, M. A. Bron., G. Retzer, V. Strobel, V. Nltachko, S. Hogannon, A. Hal-ter, G. Martz, E.. Miller. Third Row: P. Bortlch, E.. Hoffmann, L. Kempi, T. Knobllch, M. Maier, V. Walz, J. Baumann, I. Ackermann, B. Jenner, E. Weilaer, 0. Telky, V. Maxfleld, L. Hoffmann, L. Strobel, R. Mies, F. Beglau, l. Schurnncher. Second Row: J. Roesaler, E. Fischer, N. Elnenbeil, A. Jenner, G. I-Ioilmann, I. Schlenker, M. Janke, M. Roh, L. Dockter, B. Klein, L. Schauer, 1. Rau, E. Nev- hardt, W. Vosaler, S. George, I. Krause. Front Row: C. Dx-ey faccompanlstl, A. Dollinger, J. Marta, V. Mayer, I. Dockter, A. Schock, C. Wolf, E. Krueger, L. Kllpfel. SENIOR PLAY was-fan LAR to Right: Wllhr Breitling, Evelyn Miller, CIIIIQI londewald, Helen Strobel, Genevieve Retsnr, Floyd SIRI, Lloyd Bortsch, Bernice Klein, Ruby Nici, Howard Will, Ar- len Hein, Milton Schauer. On January 31, in the school auditorium the Seniors presented the three-act comedy play entitled, Campus Quarantine . The play cast consisted of the following char- actersg Gloria Smith . . . Mrs. Smith ....... Beryl Shepherd .... Edyth Rhodes .... Deborah Mercer . . . Lela Dunn ........ Dr. Leon Atwell . . . Gordon Steele .... Elliott Maxim ..... Finlay Carruthers . . . Howard Ross ...... Director ..... . . .Genevieve Retzer . . . . .Evelyn Miller RubyNies . . . . . Arlene Hein . . . . Helen Strobel . . . . .Bernice Klein . . .Walter Breitling . . . . .Howard Wolf . . . . . . .Lloyd Bertsch . . . . . . . Milton Schauer Clarence Bendewald . . . . . .Madeline Delzer JUNIOR CLASS PLAY Lett to Right: Robert Manning, Connie Drey, LAVlnn Knmpl, Tennis Knoblich, Lawrence Hallman, Eileen Hoffman, Norma Elunbeln, Vlnntn Mayer, Alven Jenner, Vivian Vials, Clarence Kllptel. The Romantic Romeo , a three act comedy, was given by the Junior Class April 11 and 12 in the high school auditorium. Leander Lovejoy. Melissa Updyke. . Mary Updyke .... Buddy Baxter .... Lucille Lovette. . Fifi Boullibaise. . Ma ry Powe r s ..... Carmen Mendoza Mrs. Updyke ...... Richard Marshall. . . . Ellen Bainbridge. Director ...... . . CAST ana managme- an - o Lawrence Hoffman . . . Eileen Hoffman . . . . Connie Drey . . . Robert Mensing . . . . . I..aVina Kempf . .Norma Eisenbeis . . Tennis Knoblich . . . Vlasta Mayer . . . Alvera Jenner . . . .Clarence Klipfel . . . . . .Vivian Walz .Miss Angela. Kraft OPLRETTA CAST Back Row, left to right: Arknc Hein, Elizabeth Kreug- er, Eileen Hoffmann, Tennis Knoblich, Lawrence Hollmann, Constance Drey, Eunice Wah., Pearl Bertsch, and Wilbur Fincher. Front Row, left to right: LeRoy Schauer, Marvin Myle, Evelyn Miller, lver Walker, Myron Rau, Mary Ann Bron, Loretta Klipfel, Milton Scliauer, Clarence Klipiel, and Her- be rt Pfeifle. The Shooting Stars , by Pon Wilson, was presented by the Mixed Chorus on March 22 in the High School Auditor- ium. Owner of Frazier's Five and Ten: .TohnFrazier.................... Customers: Mr. Grurnble .... . . Mrs. Grumble ............. Mrs. Mumble. . Manager of Frazier's Five and Ten: Virginia Claire Porter: Hamfat ....... Mr. Frazier's daughter: Shirley ............. . . . . . . Who Need Watching: Wally Nut ..... Filbe rt Nut Clarence Klipfel . Wilber Fischer . . Pearl Bertsch . . Evelyn Miller . Loretta Klipfel . . . .Iver Walker Mary Ann Brosz . LeRoy Schauer . Marvin Myle Bill Maxfield.. . ...lin love with Shirlieyi . . . .... Myron Rau Jack .... . ............ . . . QA clerkj ....... Herbert Pfeifle Harry ..... fan admirer of Virginia'sj ..... Looking for hints on homemakingg Marjorie. . . . . . Barbara ............ Elinore . . . . . . . Milton Schauer . . . .Connie Drey . Eileen Hoffman . . . Eunice Walz .Tennis Knoblich Director ..... Qthinks all shows are impossiblej .... Lawrence Hoffman class. THE ACE The School Paper was published once every six weeks by the Journalism It consisted of six pages and was printed by the Ashley Tribune The staff consisted of the following members: First Semester: Editor-in-Chief . . . Assistant Editor .... Feature Editor .... Humor Editor .... Sports Editor ....... Advertising Manager. . . Second Semester: Editor-in-Chief. . . Assistant Editor .... Feature Editor .... Humor Editor .... Sports llditor .... . . . Bernice Klein . . . Fannie Beglau Genevieve Retzer . . . Sylvia George Pearl Bertsch . . Milton Schauer . . . Floyd Schock . . . . Arlene Hein . Gladys Nitschke . . . . . .Ruby Nies Sharon Hogenson Evelyn Miller . Loretta Schauer 1. Iver Walker Z. Jannettl Baumann Qrightj 3.Genevleve Ratner 4. Ruby Nies 5. Welton- Breitling 6. Arlene Hsin 7. Helmuth Huber 8. Melvyn Welz 9. Violet Zimmerman CLASS WILL AND TESTAMENT I, Ge rtie Martz, bequeath my unique jitterbugging technique to Leona Opp. Be sure to make use of it Leona. I, Jeannette Baumann, do bequeath my ability to get along with the male pop- ulation of this institution to LuElla Hoffman. Let me warn you boys, look out. We, Genievieve Hilscher, and Donald Fischer will our love for studying to Dorothy Joachim. May you enjoy it as much as we do. We, Inez Schumacher and Violet Nitschke leave our ability to drive a car to Robert Mensing. You know, it takes a good driver to run your car. --W pDobler leave my tact with teachers to Hilda Geohring. See how long you can stay in school with it. We, .Pearl Bertsch and Arlene Hein, leave our ability to play the piano to Corrine Wolf. With all this added Miss Olson may gain another accompanist next year. I, Ruby Nies, leave my pleasant personality to Vlasta Mayer. With this you should really entrance the male population of this community. I, Bernice Klein, bequeath my quiet ways to Irene Gieze. This will really surprise the teachers. We, Gladys Nitsnchke and Ruth Kessel, will our neatness to the entire junior class. This combined with your own should make the senior assembly very attrac- tive next year, I, Violet Speidel, bequeath my good looks to any person who can best use it. I, Milton Schauer, leave my beautiful, black wavy hair to Robe rt QSnowball? Mensing. With this and your car you should really go places. I, Helmuth Huber, give my masculine physique to any junior boy who may need it. I, Sylvia George, give my prettiest dress to Sally Maier. This added to your own will really put Melvin on his heels. I, Clarence Bendewald leave my clowning ability to the future senior class and teachers. I, LeRoy Dockter, bequeath my bashfulness to Eileen Hoffman. May it aid you to keep away Zeeland boys. We, LaVerna Funk and Helen Strobel, give our girlish figures to Violet Strobel, who may want to attract some of the boys with it. We, Irene Krause and Amanda Harter, leave all the slightly used gum under the seat in the third row of the senior classroom to whoever sits there next year, We didn't make too much use of it so you try to do better. I, Fannie Beglau, do bequeath my ability to speak loud enough so the tea- chers can understand, to all coming unfortunates, I, Walter Breitling, leave my ability to debate to Clarence Klipfel. May you start as many arguments in class as I did. I, LeRoy Schauer, bequeath my secret passion for a certain freshman to Lawrence Hoffman. Well Lawrence, now you can make use of your car. To Mr. Roth goes this beautiful picture of a pair of roller skates. You may order them to save steps when gathering the list of absentees. They will only cost you 98 cents for the class will furnish the Z cents tax, To Miss Olson goes this glorious scented perfurne direct from A Night in Hong Kong. This should really make you the center of attraction, I, Lloyd Bertsch, give my ability to tell jokes to all the junior boys. May it provide your class with as many laughs as it has us. I, Loretta Schauer, will my lovely blonde hair to LaVina Kempf. I, Sharon Hogenson, leave my ability to write notes and get by with it, to Loretta Strobel. With this you won't have to do any talking. I, Floyd Schock, will my height to Myron Rau, with this added to your own, you should make an outstanding football player. We, Loretta Klipfel, and Evelyn Miller, will our singing ability to Vivian Walz, with this added to your own, you should hit broadway. I, Annetta Maier, will my giggle to Alvera Jenner, may you use it as often as I do. I, Melvin Baumann, will this, True Experience, to Tennis Knoblich, may it bring you as much happiness as it has me. I, Iver Walker, leave my girl troubles to all the junior boys, may you find a better solution for them than I have. We, Viola Sayler and Violet Zimmerman, do bequeath our quiet little voices to Edrie Henne, May you make good use of this gift, I, Genevieve Retzer, give my chubbiness to Norma Eisenbies, Take care of it Norma, you know fat is precious. I, Melvyn Walz, will my debts to Connie Drey. They include a five-cent charge slip for a sucker and an IOU note to Clarence Klipfel, which states: IOU one kick in the pants before May 30. You had better take care of this, Connie. To Lila Kappas, our faithful office girl, goes this sharp everlasting pencil. If you don't lose it, it should last you for nine months. To Miss Measer we give this stick of gum so she can keep company with the rest of the seniors in the ll'o'clock study period. To Mr. Nehrenberg goes this squirt gun to awaken the students school spirit. If you use cold water that should help. We, the Senior Class of 1948, wish to present this comic book to Mr. Robin- son. This should furnish plenty of smiles for your future classes. To Mrs. Delzer we will this muffler so she won't have to disturb other classes when trying to Keep Order in the senior assembly. K As a token from the senior class we present this teaspoon of sugar to Miss Angeline Kraft. It will keep you your own sweet self, and keep you gentle and beau- tiful. We present this hair ribbon to Miss Polries with our compliments hoping this will enhance the beauty of your hair and hoping this will give some beauty hints to the high school girls. We are sure that Mr, Stow will appreciate this rattle from the senior class. With this he can amuse his child during his leisure time. CLASS PROPHECY Ever suspect that I have dreams ? Well, yes I have--in fact I am rather great at them, but the one I had last night beat them all--it was rather amusing fin its wayjg on the other hand--well, you be your own judge. It all began in this way, as every senior, I have had but one ambition in the recent past, which you all know is graduation. Even if my conscious mind forgot to let me think beyond that week, my subconscious mind has taken me to the Who's, What's and Where's of the Class of '46 in about the year 1960. What a world I saw: I wish more of you could have had the pleasure of seeing it. Since you didn't, I will tell you of it. The greatest movie center of the midwest, Ashley, was a busy scene with the activities of our great celebrity I-Ielmuth I-Iuber's 'opening night' for his first successful movie entitled The Wild Calls' . Without my telling you so, you must know that it was a good picture, for the leading man was our dashing Floyd Schock, not only a great actor of his day, but also a notable man of the city of Ashley for he owned half of it. Acting opposite Mr. Schock was Miss Priscella Hogen, We formerly knew her as Sharon Hogenson. The movie deal was a good subject but dreams are dreams and they head from one thing to another. I am sure I shivered in my sleep when I heard a grinding sound zooming from an upper story apartment window on Hall Street. Upon inspection I found that it was only our famous dentist, Donald Fisher. His victim was Pearl Bertsch. I-Ie was trying to fill her false teeth. After conversing with Mrs. Wilbert Sayler, the former Gertrude Martz, who was now Dentist Fisher's part-time assistant. I learned that Jeanette Baumann was now manager of a small and orderly cafe on the next block. Though profits were very small Jeanette enjoyed her work for she could have all she wanted to eat and dating was her one and only hobby. Long Lake is a cute little place not very far from here but last night I saw it as a very important metropolitan area, and in the heart of the city I saw within a spacious church Pastor Milton Schauer aglow with religious ardor. From care- fully polished shoes to his well-groomed curling mustache Pastor Schauer was sway- ing the congregation with his thrilling experiences. The Pastor was particularly aroused by the recent divorce scandal of Irene Krause, and the wedding bells again tolling for her. The Schauers seemed to have succumbed to the art of religion for in my dream I saw LeRoy Schauer performing the baptismal ceremonies in St. Paul's Church at Austin, Minnesota, from where his pretty young wife stemmed. Loretta Schauer was a successful missionary in Hawaii lecturing to a young group of fuzzy haired natives--she loved them all: Olga Dobler, I-Qvelyn Miller, Gladys Nitschke, and Violet Zimmerman call themselves the Cackling Gal Incorporated for they have established themselves in Danzig, North Dakota. They specialize in White Leghorns and Rhode Island Reds. Iver Walker and Walter Breitling have taken up farming. Iver has been fair- ly successful, but Walter believes in taking one day of the week off, rain or shine, to argue with the county agent Fannie Beglau, on better methods of farming, mostly for the sake of his fondness for arguing, so he hasn't been quite so successful as Iver. Even though teachers have made us all rather edgy in the past, and we have all vowed never to teach, I saw last night-plain as daylight-Genevieve Hilscher, her pretty dark hair graying at the temples, sitting before the huge senior class of 1960. The class was noisy, but Genevieve had decided to say no niore for she said to her- self, Seniors are Seniors . And then there is our shy and sensible Viola Sayler--Viola don't you dare land where I saw you-Y ou were a health teacher in Chicago, which was all right but when you were lecturing to your class you forgot yourself and began to chew gum unattractively and finally lit up a cigarette and told the class about the latest movie. Talking about schools I might tell you about Bernice Klein who is still at Dakota Hall in Ellendale. No don't draw conclusions too fast, she's not going to school anymore but is the Dean of Women there. In Washington D.C., the Secretary of Agriculture, Melvin Baunfxann gives orders to his attractive stenographer LaVerna Funk, who is prudently sharing her apartment with two rather oversized and decidedly formidable lady friends and in the background there is a tall broadshouldered, handsome figure to guide her-- yes, LaVerna is rather old, but she has always said she would marry someone young. LeRoy Dockter has become photographer for the society page in Melvyn Walz's Daily Ashley Sun , which is the leading newspaper of the city. By the way- LeRoy has only girls over thirty in his 'column because of his keen fondne'ss for women. - Talk about women I received a letter from Pfc. Genevieve Retzer who says she likes her work very much. She is a WAC in the Army Sky Anchor's Aweigh. In the suburbs of Ashley I saw Sylvia George surrounded by at least seven little blonds, but after further inquiries I was informed that she had established a home for homeless little girls because she has always had a soft spot for children. I hear a murmur, and gradually in my dream I see a group of women dis- cussing the problems of Today's Children over their tea and crackers. Undoubt- edly it's a Women's Club, judging from the fine quality of their voices as they sang after their discussion. Their voices have developed some--but whose wouldn't, after singing all the lullabys, all the school songs, and all the latest hits that their teen-age children are singing. Among this group were: Violet Spiedel, Ruth Kessel, Helen Strobel, Amanda I-Iarter, and Inez Schumacker. Aaron Haas is a prize farmer partly because his wife, the forrner Loretta Klipfel, is his able assistant, Besides helping her husband on the farm, Loretta has a fine stock of rabbits which she raises and keeps for old time memories sake. Then there is Arlene Hein, great pianist of the day, who has traveled both inland and abroad and is now coming to Ashley for a few numbers she wishes to do for producer I-Ielmuth Huber. Miss Hein's friend, Ruby Nies, was at the time a sing- er and dancer in a swank New York night club practically engaged to her boss. Then again the re was music in my dream and I came upon Howard Wolf, who was Paupernicked fold time music, director. Poor Howard had no co-opera- tion whatsoever from his band members. A Annetta Maier, the violinist, was only playing for her own ears when she was practicing I Love You Truly . Violet Nitschke was dreamily playing I Can't Be- gin to Tell You assisted by the rattling snare drurns of Clarence Benderwald. What music: and then a bang and in came Lloyd Bertsch with his drum and Boogie Woogieff Enjoying the music I glided around in my bed, and suddenly--THE DREAM WAS ENDEDff CLASS SONG QTune of Pagan Love Song j Soon we'l1 leave our classmates So we'll say farewell, But our Alma Mater Will ever be the Best, But our country's calling To it we belong, And we want to serve it So Classmates, Farewell: C LASS POEM We have to leave our days of school and fun, And it makes us feel a little sad, But we know our work here is done, When remembering the good times we've had And all the hours we have toiled away It makes us wish that we could stay. But the time has come to say goodbye To school days, teachers, and classmates. But there's no need to heave a sigh For now we all begin new trades. And throughout life's weary way We'll meet again some day. Now is the time to begin our lives anew For we know our mission here is done, So to teachers and classmates we bid adieu. New work shall begin with the rising sun, lt now makes us all feel a little blue Because we have to say, Farewell to You . CAN' YOU IMAGINE ? ? ? Can you imagine ..... Shorty ignoring the freshman girls? Loretta K. not going steady? Arlene H. without Ruby? Helmuth H. not in a rush? Walter B. not looking for an argument? Milton S. without an alibi? Melvyn W. with straight hair? Lloyd B. without a joke? Genevieve R. without a worry? Gertie M. not dreaming about her last date ? Floyd S. a woman hater? Howard W. chasing? l..aVerna F. speaking without being spoken to? Fannie B. being bashful? Iver W. being excited? Geneveive H. without an armful of books ? Irene K. missing her Sunday night date? Amanda H. not going steady? Inez S. not being tardy? Ruby N. in love ? Jeanette B. without a date ? Clarence B. taking anything serious? Violet S. without a diamond? Bernice K. with messy hair? Sylvia G. without a new dress? Olga D. not cracking her gum? Donald F. reading a funny book? Violet N. being unkind? Melvin B. without rhythm? Pearl B. without Wetzel? Ruthie K. flirting? Violet Z. not being busy? Gladys N. talking without being spoken to? Anneta M. without her giggle? Evelyn M. being quiet? Viola S. being noisy? LeRoy D. talking back to a teacher? Sharon H. without a secret? The senior class co-operating? Juniors not being romantic. Sophomores not giving parties? Freshmen as seniors ? Robinson telling jokes ? Delzer without a detention list? Kraft hating the saying For Pete's Sake ? Nehrenburg without pumping school spirit? Stowe without an answer? ' Measor chewing gum? Roth not checking up on students? Polries 6 feet tall? Olson not taking advantage of the nice evenings? UDDS 84 ENDS ! !! far- .,, Ht if '-Yi 34. :O Q El ,1 1 'N -1 4 M FAREWELL We the senior class of 1946 deem it our duty, being about to pass into the Great Beyond, to bid you a fond farewell. We have fed upon history, physics, chemistry, algebra, geometry, English, bookkeeping, psychology, biology, and other mental foods until we have highly developed cases of information. All they can do for us is to let us graduate. We are entering into a war torn world where men have suffered and survived, where now they are faced with many great problems, some of which we will be part and try to help solve. But no matter where we go or what our destiny, we shall always cherish our many memories of our high school days, where we have had our taste of glory and defeat of good times. We can not, and have no right to say what you, our undex-classmates, can or cannot do. To the juniors we sayg Carry on and make the best of your high school days and to all classesg work together to achieve one end --- a bigger and better school. UWA? .sais ,.+- if-wt, wALswoRTH Likhoq .plum 31 Bound by WALSNURYH BROTHER, M.x,f1.., M.,,u.s . 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X Rau Service Station TYDOL FLYING A GASOLINE VEEDOL MOTOR OILS COMPLETE LUBRICATING SERVICE KEROSENE -- GASOLINE -- FUEL OILS Country and City Deliveries Pl 4 411 FIR O AllyNDk Mclntosh County ank I'M NEVER mg 2 Z9 - . Q A' B .R 4, , mx Too BUSY TO QQ :HAIL I ri, i BANK BY MAIL ' QEVQO Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. McCormick - Deering IMPLEMENTS -- TRACTORS CREAM SEPARATORS AND TRUCKS A Complete Stock of I.H.C. Repair WE ARE ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE Kessel 8L Sons 4191 ----- Ashley, North D k t Schock Hardware HARDWARE AND TIRES PAINT AND OIL RADIOS AND AUTO SUPPLIES A ll , N. Unk. G. U. Sm-hook, Prop. Phlon 41 1 The Ashley Creamery CREAM AND BUTTER EGGS AND POULTRY Patror1ize Your Home C reamery 4 'l M' ' I 'ful 'WW' A'll IN Doerr Gil Company DEALERS IN Mobilegas -- Mobileoils Firestone Batteries -- Firestone Tires A11 Auto Accessories ll 41 WI I Pl Ahl Nlk N3Vy's Jewelry THE HOME OF FINE JEWELRY I I 4551 Alvin Bietz, Prop. Ashley, N D SPITZER CREAM AND PRODUCE STATION CREAM' -- EGGS -- POULTRY HIDES AND FURS I l Prop. ---- l l IN Dk Weber Chfe WHERE GOOD FRIENDS MEET TO EAT 47 S 1 A I I y N R - PRINTING , E- A N I N D THE ASHLEY TRIBUNE Kramefs Store SCHOOL MATERIAL-SOFT DRINKS GENERAL MERCHANDISE AND WEAR-U-WELL SHOES Trade Here and Build Your Own Community 47.31 Karl 'G. Kramer, Prop. A hl N D k Rhinee's Barber Shop IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL SHAVES AND HAIRCUTS JEWELRY REPAIRS Rl D1 P p -----'-- Z l d N D k ASHLEY IMPLEMENT COMPANY JOHN DEERE FARM MACHINERY AND SERVICE HYDRAULIC FARMHAND -- G.M.C. TRUCKS G. E. APPLIANCES A hl N D k. John A. George, Mgr, Ph 4F61 Sackmands RED 8L WHITE STORE GROCERIES AND DRY GOODS LINE OF MEN'S AND WOMEN'S WEARING APPAREL Stube Hotel ASH LE Y'S LEADING HOTEL Opvn Day and Night Including Sundays For Ri'SPI'Y2llIOIlS Dial 4141 I. V. Rreitlingy Mgr. ASHIEY BEAUTY SHOP MACHINELESS Anne Hai-ter, Operator Phone 4961 Ashley, N. Dak ASHLEY EIEVIIIOR 00. Dealers In GRAIN. COAL, FEEIJnn1I SEED H, H. .lPl1IlPI', Prop. I-hi. no 4R21 Ashley, N. link. Red Owl Agency GROFERIES -- CLOTHING DRY GOODS Spitzer Bros., Prop. Phc-ne 4371 Ashley, N. Dak Klauss Elevator Company DEALERS IN GRAIN AND FLOUR FEED AND SEED COAL AND TWINE PATRONIZE US Ashley, N. Dak. Dave Klanss, Prop. Phone 4031 We Thank The Advertisers For Their Support For that Special Occasion Hair-Do - Manicure - Facial Permanent Anne Mayer's Beauty Shop ls Always Ready to Aid You Machine 554 Machineless S5 Holiday Specials Phone 4071 Ashley, N. Dak. Pfahls Dress Shop Will help you to get that stylish outfit for every season if you will pay them a visit. Jewelry, Lingerie, Ccsmetics and K'hildron's iQ Babys Ulcthes Elsie and Elizabeth Pfahl, Prop. Vlifzno 4871 Ashley, N. Dak. Fred Breitmeyer FRIENDLY SERVICE AT- Reinie's Meat Market LARGE SUPPLY OF LOCKERS ALL YEAR AROUND MEATS GROCERIES VEGETABLES ALSO FROZEN FOODS Phonf- 44101 Rc-inio l-'o il, Owner Ashley, N. link. Max A. Wishek Q- ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Gum Candy Phone 4111 Ashley, N. Dak. . Soft Drmks Pool 'II' rds AT YOUR SERVICE B1 Ia MEDICINES - COSMETICS REXALL STORE MAGAZINES - JEWELRY PROP. Bob Meusing, Prop. FOR GOOD GAS AND OIL BUY AT Fred Hoffman SERVICE STATION DEEP ROCK PRODUCTS AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR U. S. TRACTOR TIRES AND WARDS RIVERSIDE Plmm- MRI Fred Hoffman, Prop. Ashley, N. lmk There may be a fire Or even a wreck, But I'm always on deck To serve you with new HAIRCUTS SHAVES Sanitary Barber Shop VV. L. Hein, Prop. Phone 4671 Ashley, N. Dak. THE TH RI FTY CHOOSE Coronado Radios, Washers, Refrigerators See us if in need of Hardware Paints, Oils, Cosmetics, Tools Tires, Tubes, Batteries, Bicycles Electrical Appliances, Glass Gamble Stores THE FRIENDLY STORE Authorized Agency Phone 4651 Ashley, N. Dak. Radio Repair FOR EXCELLENT RA DIO REPAIR Fairway Stores FAIRWAY GROCERIES - Al - so MEN'S AND WOMEN'S TUBES AND OTHER CLOTPHNG SUPPLIES 9 1 Q Al S Bertsch Bros., Prop. One Door West of Tribune Phone 4411 Ashley N. Dak i' ,Avi -' PM 1 f ,- . ,,. 5. nik Q f fi - :iw-4 Jw!-i'.:5w9fSf ' x ' X ,- 5' u I I-.4 1 A .aug J ' 1' , -,LL A ,,,.fm, 4 14: 1 , 'lla , , . r . 4 v X, K. , . A ' ' 1 r , . an --Vu ya: uk ., .. . ff 1 a 4 - .. , -IW, '21, U -'v - ,Lu 4 J, 14.3 'le 4. - V ,,...u...:-- . , 1... nn-.. ,