Ellendale High School - Redbird / Microphone Yearbook (Ellendale, ND)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1921 volume:

1921 Ellendale High School Yearbook Coleman Museum, 2017 1921 MAROON and BLACK EDITED BY ELLENDALE HIGH SCHOOL ELLENDALE, NORTH DAKOTA 1921 Ellendale High School Yearbook Coleman Museum, 2017 Editorial Staff of the Maroon and Black EDITOR IN CHIEF— HELEN DUNPHY Assistants Myrtle Rasmussen Marion Morange, Paul Callan, Donald Wentzel ADVERTISING COMMITTEE LLOYD BJORNSTAD Assistants Fred Enzminger, Elwin Crandall Allison Haskins BUSINESS MANAGER APPLETON WENKSTERN Assistants Allen Crabtree, Spencer Graham, Ralph Shannon ATHLETICS RAYMOND DILLINGHAM, GRACE LYNDE Assistants Lloyd Coleman, Grace Davis, Edwin Davis, Lucile Dockery, Kenneth Brown FORENSICS Forrest Cowles, Ruth Browne LITERARY Mildred Pierce, Lois Magoffin, Lois Fuller Elizabeth Miller Ellen Hermanson, Mildred House MUSIC Edythe Northrop, Muriel Crabtree, Fae Crandall ART Jennie Wright, Willard McClellan Raymond Brown, Edyna King JOKES Josephine Learner, Robert Cassels Frances Haskins, Blanche Obermann, Helen Smith, Laurine Martin, Florence Learner, Wendell Black, Lois Brown, Max Dickey, Magdalen Enz- minger, Otto Gerling, Vivian Harden PICTURES Elizabeth Northrop, Dorothy Beggs, Ada Woodward, Susie Wrieht, Alice Callan, Etta Griffin, Donald Cassel Charles Dillingham, Lawrence Schulstad CLASS REPORTERS Juniors — Alice Kirschner, Bernice Bishop Sophomores — Edith Haas, Dorothy Bowler Freshmen — Ruth Saunders, Ruth Fuller ALUMNI Kenneth Leiby MISCELLANEOUS Florence Saunders, Ruth Schulstad, Harry Lawler, Lillian Babcock, Roger Jones, Blanche Haverland, Pauline Enzminger, Frances Hathaway, Inez Gish, Berneice Rossmiller, Thelma Judd, Isabel Schandelmeier, Vivian Wentzel, Neva Main, Gertrude Wright, Henrietta Thompson 1921 Ellendale High School Yearbook Coleman Museum, 2017 ' Dedication E, the Students of the Ellendale Eligh School, gratefully dedicate this Maroon and Black, our first annual, to our parents and citizens of Ellen- dale and vicinity, who have made it possible for us to enjoy the benefits of a Eligh School Education. 1921 Ellendale High School Yearbook Coleman M useum, 2017 The Old School The New School 1921 Ellendale High School Yearbook Coleman Museum, 2017 Ellendale High School MAROON AND BLACK History of the School N 1882 a committee was appointed by a citizens’ meeting to collect funds and arrange for a public school in Ellendale, Dakota Territory. The amount sub- scribed was one hundred thirty-two dollars. A contract was made with Mrs. A. B. Meachen to teach three months and furnish the school room and fuel. Her salary was $100. The first schoolboard elected in 1882 consisted of the following: Lovell Randall, clerk; J. A. Scott, director, and Wm. H. Becker, treasurer. At this time the High School work was begun. C. A. Kent, the first principal received the highest salary — seventy-five dollars a month, while the grade teacher received thirty-five dollars a month. Four girls made up the first graduating class in 1888. Up to 1917 the school was only third class. Under the supervision uf Mr. F. B. Harrington the school rose from third class to a first class High School. In 1915 the present modern High School building was erected. All subjects which are required by first class high schools are offered. In 1921 there were two hundred and nineteen pupils enrolled in the grades and eighty-five in High School. It is evident that our school has been progressing. The first graduating class of ’88 consisted of four members while the class of ’21 has nineteen graduates. Tage Five 1921 Ellendale High School Yearbook Coleman Museum, 2017 MAROON AND BLACK Ellendale High School Board of Education Mrs. L. S. Townsend Vice Pres. Roy Crowley, Treas. R. B. Crabtree, Clerk J. H. Furan, Pres. Page Six Mrs. E. W. Ackert A. C. Strand Peter McGregor 1921 Ellendale High School Yearbook Coleman Museum, 2017 Ellendale High School MAROON AND BLACK Page Seven 1921 Ellendale High School Yearbook Coleman Museum, 2017 MAROON AND BLACK Ellendale High School Geo. E. Bodin Ph. B., A. M. University of Chicago Superintendent “I’d like to see the following — ” Josie B. Fosse, B. A., Principal Augustana College, Sioux Palls, S. D. St. Olaf College, Northfield, Minn. English, Ancient History “The hell has rung; take your places.” F l orence H. Collins, B. A. Lake City H. S., Lake City, Minn. University of Minnesota Science, Modern History “Now people!” Page Eight 1921 Ellendale High School Yearbook Coleman Museum, 2017 Ellendale High School MAROON AND BLACK Edith M. Whipple, B. A. Lisbon H. S., Lisbon, N. D. Valley City Normal, N. D. Stout Institute, Menomonie, Wis. University of North Dakota Domestic Science “Girls, I have the floor” Marie T. Fazendin Lake Elmo H. S., Lake Elmo, Minn. River Falls Normal, Wis. University of Minnesota Mathematics, English “Keep your eyes on the hoard and I’ll go quickly thru it” Alice I. McCollum Faribault H. S., Faribault, Minn. Hamline University, St. Paul, Minn. Mathematics, English “I’d like to see you at work” Page Nine 1921 Ellendale High School Yearbook Coleman Museum, 2017 MAROON AND BLACK Ellendale High School I ’age Ten 1921 Ellendale High School Yearbook Coleman Museum, 2017 Ellendale High School MAROON AND BLACK Page Eleven 1921 Ellendale High School Yearbook Coleman Museum, 2017 MAROON AND BLACK Ellendale High School Seniors OFFICERS President — Forrest Cowles Vice President — Lois Magoffin Secretary-Treasurer — Edyna King Motto | |3 1 Flower — American Beauty Rose Colors — Crimson and Ivory Class Yell, ’2 - 2 1 Zip, zap, zi Seniors, Seniors Ellendale, High Page Twelve 1921 Ellendale High School Yearbook Coleman Museum, 2017 Ellendale High School MAROON AND BLACK Lloyd B. Bjornstad Pete has a mania for betting’ Which no one else can surpass. As a wizard he is quite clever, Does he intend to marry a gypsy lass? Lloyd W. Coleman Coley’s noted for his speed, Also as Mildred’s beau, Whenever there is a dance, He’s always on the go. Forrest C. Cowles He has a crowning glory, His hair of reddish glow; But when it comes to thinking He’s never very slow. Allen B. Crabtree As a forward he’s just great. They’ll miss him on the team. But if he didn’t go with Scotch How funny it would seem. Page Thirteen 1921 Ellendale High School Yearbook Coleman Museum, 2017 MAROON AND BLACK Ellendale High School Raymond E. Dillingham “Dilly” is an athlete Who’s helped the High win fame. As guard he simply can ' t be beat, He plays a winning game. Helen F. Dunphy Helen is a jolly maid, Yet her life is not all laughter. On her card we find the marks That all the “kids” are after. Spencer A. Graham Basketball is his joy, But fond of gum is he. Whenever there’s a book to read He’s happy as can be. Frances M. Haskins Quiet as the day is long She talks to only a few, But when it comes to doing things She always has something new. Page Fourteen 1921 Ellendale High School Yearbook Coleman Museum, 2017 Ellendale High School MAROON AND BLACK Edyna M. King Mickey is a happy lass. Who’s rarely ever blue. She’s popular with every one And, — well, I guess that’ll do. Josephine J. Leamer A farmer’s daughter is Josephine, Who’ll tread the steps of fame By work and studious industry And by the light of higher aims. Kenneth D. Lieby He’s one of those jolly Seniors, That hardly can be surpassed, In ready wit and learning He simply can’t be outclassed. Lois E. Magoffin This Senior has such quiet ways, She very seldom talks, But when she’s at the piano It never, never balks. Page Fifteen 1921 Ellendale High School Yearbook Coleman Museum, 2017 MAROON AND BLACK Ellendale High School Marion A. Morange A wise girl is Marion, And on solid footing doth tread. She keeps her patience very well, Although her hair is red. Edythe C. Northrop And then we all know Edythe With her bright and merry simile. Just to meet her and to greet her Makes us feel that life’s worth while. Elizabeth J. Northrop Here is a little Senior With sweet and winning ways, Who’s made many friends in high school, And we all wish her “happy days.” Mildred R. Pierce This girl is a Club leader And canning’s to her a fine art. Whenever there’s hard work to do You’ll find that she’ll do her part. Page Sixteen 1921 Ellendale High School Yearbook Coleman Museum, 2017 Ellendale High School MAROON AND BLACK Myrtle A. Rasmussen She has a place on the honor roll That many are striving ' to attain, But she replies to one and all: “There’s no loss without some gain.” Appleton L. Wenkstern “Ap” is just a happy boy. And whistling thru this world will go. Biuit when it comes to right hard lines He can answer blow for blow. Jennie B. Wright We all sure envy Jenny’s art Of drawing and of printing bills. She has a place on the Annual staff That no one else could fill. Page Sevetecn 1921 Ellendale High School Yearbook Coleman Museum, 2017 MAROON AND BLACK Ellendale High School History of The Qlass of 1921 N September 29, 1917, twenty-two very important little Freshmen entered the assembly room, very important if numbers had anything to do with it, for they were by far the largest class that had ever entered this worthy sanctum. They started immediately to show their importance, but when nobody paid any attention to their good advice, they began to see how Freshies ought to act. They were treated very well by their elders, the upper classmen, however, and along quite well. Then on Hallowe ' en the Seniors gave a party in honor of the Freshmen. Oh, what a good time they had. They had learned the ways of the school so well by that time, that initiation was considered unnecessary, so they escaped this ordeal. Then they had to make a flag. It really was a pretty flag of crimson and Ivory, and seemed even more so after the Sophomores stole it. Then, in the spring, the Sopho- mores had a picnic. Oh joy, the Freshies would have one too. So they did. It was the first and last time they ever tried to imitate the upper classmen, for they will never forget the drenched clothes and muddy shoes that came home from the ranch on that June day. Then came the next year. That was different. The important little Freshies had turned into very sentimental Sophomores. This year there were twenty-three of them. They lived along very much as all other Sophomores live. Their one great trial was the Freshmen, who, unlike themselves the year before, did not seem to accustom themselves to the life of the High School as Freshies should. And how they did get on the Sopho- mores nerves ! The third year the same ones, with a few changes, were Juniors. Alas for the former importance! They were now the meek little workers of the High School. What joy they took in preparing the glorious Junior-Senior banquet, and how much more when the event came off successfully. Then the Opera House had to be decorated for the graduation of the Seniors and on Commencement evening they all had the privelege of preceeding the Seniors in that long walk up the central aisle of the Opera House. Then came the best of all, their Senior year- They were nineteen in number. Ten of them were the same ones who had been Freshies together, and three were brand new members. How nice it was to know that their knowledge was unsurpassed by anyone. The first event of the year was the initiation of the Freshmen. Then on March second, the first Senior class play, “What Happened to Jones,” was presented and pronounced a grand success. On May sixth, the second one, “Deacon Dubbs,” was given with no less enthu- siasm. There were only two things which in any way could mar the pleasure of this last and best year. They were the four thousand word thesis to be written by each Senior, and — the Juniors. Several very hot wordd baltles were waged through the columns of the Dickey County Leader, and in a few other ways. But after a time it died down enough so that every one could at least live in peace. The Senior basket ball team became the champions of the High School in the annual inter-scholastic tournament. On the whole, they prospered very well. The wonderful Junior-Senior banquet occurred on May nine- teenth, and then the graduation, and the four long years of High School life was ended. Page Eighteen they got 1921 Ellendale High School Yearbook Coleman Museum, 2017 Ellendale High School MAROON AND BLACK Senior Qlass W ill E, the Senior Class of 1921, of the High School, of the City of Ellendale, of the State of North Dakota, of the United States of America, Western Hemisphere, being of s.ound and disposing mind and memory, do hereby make and publish this as and for our last will and testatment, hereby revoking and making void every and all other will or wills by us at any time heretofore made. And first, we direct our executors hereinafter named to pay all our just debts, funeral expenses and the expense incident to the administration of our estate as soon as reasonably may be after our decease. We give, devise and bequeath to the beloved Junior Class our Senior privileges and superiority, together with our virtues, all the furniture, with certain exceptions following, peculiar to the Senior Class, and all the gum, waste paper, etc., at present in their pos- session, providing they conduct themselves in a manner becoming to Seniors and with all due reverence to the memory of their predecessors. We give and bequeath to the loving Sophomores our excess knowledge and over- worked books together with our dignified bearing and the ability to hold our own against all odds, especally the odds with the aforementioned Juniors. To the dear and timid Freshmen we bequeath all the rest, residue, and remainder of our estate, real, personal and mixed. We releave them of their duty, which they have faithfully and honorably observed, of respectful obedience to their superiors, and as Sophomores to have the right of teaching the following generation of Freshmen to conduct themselves in like manner. The following individual items are to be prudently carried out by our heirs, executors, administrators and assigns : We, the members of the Senior Class do devise and bequeath Pete Bjornstad’s betting ability to Florence Saunders ; Pony Crabtree’s place as foreward on the basketball team to Lefty Lawler; Helen Dunphy’s desk in the Assembly to Helen Smith, providing she “holds it down” as well as her predecessor; Edyna King’s “winning ways” to Lois Fuller; Edvthe Northrop’s art cf hair dressing to Henrietta Thompson; Elizabeth Northrop’s quiet ways to Beth Miller; Raymond Dillingham’s industrious habits to Donald Wentzel; Coley Cole- man’s “house” in care of “Cassels” for the year 1922; Myrtle Rasmussen’s report card grades to Paul Callan ; Frances Haskins’ French learning to Lillian Babcock; Marion Morangue’s place on the honor roll to Magdalene Enzminger; Mildred Pierce’s front seat in the Assembly to Budd Crandall; Josephine Learner’s literary talent to Raymond Brown; Doc Cowles’s “wooing” ability to Fred Enzminger; Spencer Graham’s worn-out chewing gum to Ruth Fuller, providing she doesn’t chew it outside of school; Appleton Wenkstern’s art of “making eyes” to Otto Gerling; Lois Magoffin’s good mark in deportment to Willard McClellan; Kenny Lieby’s happy smile to Roger Jones, and Jennie Wright’s artistic abili- ty to Edwin Davis. We do hereby nominate the Faculty to be our executors of this, our last will and testament. And do hereby nominate the Junniors, Sophomores and Freshmen to be guardians of the Ellendale High School for the years 1922, 1923 and 1924. In Witness Whereof, We have hereunto set our hand and seal this twenty-sixth day of May, A. D. 1921. — SENIOR CLASS. Page Nineteen 1921 Ellendale High School Yearbook Coleman Museum, 2017 MAROON AND BLACK Ellendale High School The Class oj Twenty -one On the threshold of Life’s journey Stands the Senior class tonight, They’ve withstood the trials and troubles Of four years of High School life. Nineteen strong this host of students Tried and true, are every one. Friends to all, in joy or sorrow Is this Class of Twenty-One. Always striving to be helpful, Always joining in the fun, |b_I IS th e chosen motto Of the Class of Twenty-One. As we face the unknown future And bid our school a last goodbye. May our memory live and linger In the dear old Ellendale High. When the years fly swiftly past us And our life work’s partly done. May we always be remembered As the Class of Twenty-One. M. R. Page Twenty 1921 Ellendale High School Yearbook Coleman Museum, 2017 Ellendale High School MAROON AND BLACK Class Prophecy Springfield, Ohio, Oct. 21, 1931. Rev. Lloyd Coleman, Cape Colony, South Africa. Dear Coley : I suppose by this time that you have heard of my accident that occurred on my trip around the world, by the letter my mother sent you. If I hadn’t been flying rather low, I wouldn’t be here to write you this letter, but I always was a trifle lucky so escaped with only a broken arm, two crushed ribs and a few scratches. My aeroplane is in the hospital, too, but we both are on the road to recovery. To tell you about the rest of my trip, the first thing to say is — it was great while it lasted. I saw all of our classmates of ’21 and many other old friends. I started from Boston aviation station to New York June 18, where I found Helen Dunphy as editor of “The Independent.” She told me that editing the first High School annual had started her on her road to success. Judging by appearances she has proved a worthy successor to Hamilton Holt. While there I attended one of the large theaters and much to my surprise and admiration I saw that the program for the evening was to be rendered by Alma Gluck and Edyna King. After the performance I gained an oppor- tunity to go behind the scenes to congratulate Edyna on her success and enjoyed an hour discussing old times. From New York I flew toward Washington, D. C. Having arrived safely, I started to look over the grounds, but as I neared the Capitol buildings, some very loud and discor- dant notes greeted my ears, which seemed to be at the farthermost end of the grounds. I decided to investigate and what do you suppose I saw, why Lois Magoffin, our valedictori- an of ’21, tuning a piano for all she was worth. After having a pleasant talk with her, she informed me that if I went to the House of Representatives I would hear Marion Morange deliver a speech on “The Negro Question.” Across the Atlantic! It was the most thrilling part of my journey. Of course I visited Paris and while Ihere met Edythe Northrop, as lively as ever. She told me that she was selecting styles for the National Cloak and Suit company, and enjoyed her work very much but intended dto give it up for the better position as a naval officer’s wife. As I left Paris and went east I found most of the land in reconstruction and as I neared the grand old cathedral of Rheims, my curiosity overcame me and I alighted. I was surprised to see the head architect scale the wall like a human fly. Upon inquiring who he was I was informed that it was Spencer Graham, the Spenny of the good old days I turned my plane southward and visited Northern Africa and thence to China where at Hong Kong I was attracted by the large missionary school. Upon entering it, 1 was delighted to find Mildred Pierce as head instructor, an American missionary to the land of the Rising Sun. On my way to Alaska I stopped at Tokio, and was entertained by the emperor, in whose court I met Appleton Wenkstern, a rich tea merchant. Arriving in Alaska at last, I visited a colony of Eskimos. A droning sound came from one of the igloos, and as I went to the door, imagine my surprise at being confronted by Josephine Learner, surrounded by a group of Eskimo children. Returning to the states, one of the first persons I met at San Francisco was our genial friend, Myrtle Rasmussen. She wouldn’t tell me her business untij I told her l was on my way to South America, then she disclosed the startling fact that she was in Secret Service work and was now on the trail of one of the most noted violators of the Opium Act. Page Twenty-One 1921 Ellendale High School Yearbook Coleman Museum, 2017 Ellendale High School MAROON AND BLACK From San Francisco I changed my course and flew southwest to Brazil. Running out of gas shortly after reaching the tropical lands, and spying an open spot in the distance 1 volplaned and landed on what proved to be a lawn — long, green and sloping — exceed- ingly well kept. At the extreme end was a large white house, and at one side buildings which looked like laboratories. I though to myself, as I touched the ground, that I would have the owner of the plantation after me for cutting up his lawn, which I observed rather ruefully, I had done. As I expected, a man emerged from one of the numerous buildings and walked rapidly toward me. As he came closer the look of anger changed to one of kindly greeting. As I live, it was Pete Bjornstad, owner of a large rubber plantation. I spent the rest of the day exploring his kingdom and after replenishing my plane, I proceeded on my journey, glad that by running out of gas, I had seen Pete. After stopping at various other points in Brazil, I made my way back to the United States, intending to stop somewhere in Texas. 1 landed on a level stretch of land near a small, but lovely village. An attractive young ady on horseback passed by. The Mexican, who was talking with me, bowed low, “Bueno dias, Senora Frances ’ The face looked familial and the name suggested our old classmate, Frances Haskins. I visited her on her ranch and spent a very enjovable evening. The people around there quite idolize their “Senora Frances,” as they call her. I proceeded north to St. Louis, stopping there to see a big league baseball game, in which Raymond Dillingham figured as the star player and able successor to Babe Ruth. Having some business to attend to at Bismarck, North Dakota, 1 stopped there, and going to the First National bank, I asked to speak to the president. I was conducted to his private office. The man seated at the desk, without looking up, inquired what I wanted. I started to state my business. He, too, started, looked up and — “Pony Crab- tree,” I exclaimed. Well, we talked business somewhat but gossiped more. He intro- duced me to his wife who, I was interested to learn, was none other than our little class- mate, “Scotch.” She was president of one of the leading women’s clubs of the city and had attained considerable fame as ' a platform orator. The next day 1 went on to St. Paul. 1 was walking through the business section of the city when an elegant car drew up to the curbing and a pompous looking gentleman stepped out. It was Forrest Cowles, president of the class of ’ 21 , and also pres ident of Montgomery Ward Co. I spent the rest !of the day with him touring Minneapolis and St. Paul, and then flew onward to Ohio. I stopped at Cornell College and in visiting some of the English classes I found Jennie Wright, class poet, authoress, etc., in charge. She told me afterwards that her work there was preparation for writing English textbooks for High School use. She also told me that she had broken her former vows in regard to remaining single and had entered into new ones in conjunction with the Professor of Modern Languages of that college. It was between Cornell and Springfield that I met with my accident, but, nevertheless, I am glad that I took the trip and it has been the most wonderful episode in my life. Sincerely, Kenneth Leiby. P. S. I hope that you and Min are enjoying yourselves and that your c ongregation are behaving themselves as model parishoners ought. Best wishes for your future success. Kenny. Page Twenty-Two 1921 Ellendale High School Yearbook Coleman Museum, 2017 Ellendale High School MAROON AND BLACK Page Twenty-Three 1921 Ellendale High School Yearbook Coleman Museum, 2017 MAROON AND BLACK Ellendale High School Bernice Bishop With pep in basketball Bishop is there And s ' he’s often been heard to re- mark, “I de-Clare”. The fellows in High Are nuite bashful and shy But N. I. examples are rare. Paul Callan Cully’s the boy who shows the class He makes a hit with many a lass. He’s Miss Collins’’ trial With his sweet little smile But in basketball he sure can pass. Robert Cassels Bob knows why he is sent to school And he never forgets the golden rule. His marks are so high We would never dare try To surpass them for that would be cruel. Fae Crandall A nice little girlie is Fae. You wouldn’t expect it, but say, When it comes to some fun She is there on the run And on the piano does play. Lucille Dockery A modest young girl is Lucille, But in basketball pep does reveal, If we tried to play A game any day Without her, we’d lose it we feel. Fred Enzminger There is a young fellow named Fred. Who in class appears to be dead, But friends, do not weep For he’s only asleep And we want no tears to be shed. Page Twenty-Four 1921 Ellendale High School Yearbook Coleman Museum, 2017 EJlendale High School MAROON AND BLACK Pauline Enzminger There is a young- girl called Pauline, And tho she seems shy, she ' s not green, When ladies are near It is true she acts queer But often with young men she’s seen. Lois Fuller Some girls have ponies that feed up- on grasses While others use ponies to ride thru their classes And tho qiueer it does seem Lois uses a team Which shows why she usually passes. Mildred House There was a young lady called Min, Who strummed on her gay mandolin, While playing she sighs And snaps her black eyes For with fun, she is full to the brim. Roger Jones There is a young fellow called Bill, Who is hunting still for a “Jill,” But every one knows Hart, Schaffner Marx clothes Will get any lass, that they will. Alice Kirschner Miss Alice is modest and shy, But the marks she receives are quiet high. In Science she’s a shark, Judging from her mark For the rest of us think it is dry. Harry Lawler There is a young fellow called Harry, Who around the girls) does not tarry. He’s decidedly blonde; Of sports he is fond, And plays basketball well, oh yes, very. Page Twenty-Five 1921 Ellendale High School Yearbook Coleman Museum, 2017 EUendale High School MAROON AND BLACK Elizabeth Miller Of bright, golden red are Miss Beth’s curly locks, And we’ve heard that the boys hang around her in flocks. But nevertheless We are forced to confess That when she is wound up she talks. Florence Saunders There was a young lady named Flossy, Whose curls are so brown and so glossy When she cuts up in class This bright winsome lass. She “gets the goat’’ of Miss Fosie. Ruth Schulstad Ruth is the girl with the puffs With her smile, thru all classes, she bluffs, She hates noses shiny But quite adores Tiny And thinks co-ed vamps are all toughs. Ralph Shannon Ralph is a son of the Emerald Isle. Which is readily seen by a perpetual smile. He’ll arg ' ue all day. Not to have his way, But to keep from the lesson awhile. Henrietta Thompson Henrietta’s the girl who is fair, fat and funny She’d be worth a million if sweet smiles were money, She wins every heart, Not because she is smart, But because her smile is so sunny. Donald Wentzel We will now introduce you to Don, Who is known for the smile he has on. Each day does he feast On water and yeast, So he’ll always have something to rise on. Page Twenty-Six 1921 Ellendale High School Yearbook Coleman Museum, 2017 MAROON AND BLACK Ellendale High School History N the year 1918, seventeen meek little Freshies marched into the Assembly Room and took their places in the first row, under the half-pitying glances of their superiors. This was not the least of their troubles as the Seniors soon gave them a right to their seats by inflicting many indignaties upon them at their annual party. We took our turn later on but were more gentle with our guests. By the end of the year we had outgrown our greeness and were worthy of becoming Sophomores. This year, we too looked down on the Freshies as if we had never undergone a similar experience. We admit we quite lived up to the Sophomores’ rule of “snobbishness.” We gave a party again that year but it was not as successful as our former one. We do not know the reason for this unless it was just “Beginner’s Luck.” The Sophomore girls were quite instrumental in helping with the Junior-Senior banquet and the present Sophomores will do well to be as accomodating. We are now in our Junior year and are keenly anticipating our Senior year, much to the present Senior’s regret. Our class rings are quite as pretty as theirs, only they will not admit it. The two upper classes are quite pugnatiously inclined, taking advan- tage of the free press, using the newspapers as their weapon of warfare. So far the Juniors have won all of the battles. We are eighteen strong and we hope our number will not have decreased when we receive our Senior Diplomas a year from now. of the Junior Qlass Page Twenty-Seven 1921 Ellendale High School Yearbook Coleman Museum, 2017 MAROON AND BLACK Ellendale High School Page Twenty-Eight 1921 Ellendale High School Yearbook Coleman Museum, 2017 Ellendale High School MAROON AND BLACK Page Twenty-Nine 1921 Ellendale High School Yearbook Coleman Museum, 2017 M AROON AND BLACK Ellendale High School Page Thirty 1921 Ellendale High School Yearbook Coleman Museum, 2017 Ellendale High School MAROON AND BLACK Sophomores Dorothy Beggs Dorothy Bowler Lois Brown Raymond Brown Ruth Browne Alice Callan Muriel Crabtree Elwin Crandall Magdalen Enzminger Inez Gish Edith Haas Vivian Harden Allison Haskins Frances Hathaway Ellen Herman sen Thelma Judd Florence Learner Grace Lynde Neva Main Willard McClellan Blanche Oberman Berneice Rossmiller Isabel Schandelmierer Helen Smith Vivian Wentzel Ada Woodward Gertrude Wright Officers President - - Vice President - Secretary - - Treasurer - - Sergeant at Arms Class Advisor - Elwin Crandall - Neva Main Willard McClellan - Raymond Brown - Allison Haskins - - Grace Lynde - Miss McCollum Page Thirty-One 1921 Ellendale High School Yearbook Coleman Museum, 2017 MAROON AND BLACK Ellendale High School Sophomore Class History N Oct. i, 1919, about thirty boys and girls entered the High School room with young hearts full of hopes and high expectations, and took their seats in the Freshman row. These young people were to make up the class of ’23. We were soon made to feel that we were a part of the school, and we received our initiation and pledged to obey the mighty Seniors on Hallowe’en, Oct. 31. We did not suffer an exceedingly frightful initiation, however, as there were nearly three times as many Freshmen as Seniors. Later we organized our class and the first officers were: Blanche Obermann, president; Frances Hathaway, vice- president; Ed ith Haas, secretary-treasurer. We decided upon maroon and gold for our class colors. Then at the end of the year, we left the school, most of us with four credits, a peace of mind, and a good feeling toward the world in general. Upon entering the school in the fall of 1920, we found, that our number had diminish- ed by four. Then one tardy Sophomore arrived, giving our class the total number of twenty-seven. We organized our class for the second time, a few weeks after the beginning of school. The following officers were elected: Elwin Crandall, president; Neva Main, vice-presi- dent; Willard McClellan, secretary; Raymond Brown, treasurer, and Grace Lynde and Allison Haskins, sergeants-at-arms. We gave our first class party a few days before Christmas vacation. The decorations were in red and gold, making the gymnasium full of Christmas Spirit. First, there was a grand march, in which the school partook. Then Elwin Crandall, as Santa Claus, came down the chimney and distributed the small gifts. After that, games were played; one of the greatest features of the evening was a regular boxing match between two of the grade boys. After supper, those who wished, enjoyed a little dancing. After the party was over all unanimously gave nine lusty rahs for the Sophomores. Thus the history of the Sophomore Class ends for the time being. However, we mean to climb high upon the ladder of knowledge and success and graduate with many honors. T’ase Thirty-Two 1921 Ellendale High School Yearbook Coleman Museum, 2017 MAROON AND BLACK Ellendale High School Page Thirty-Three 1921 Ellendale High School Yearbook Coleman Museum, 2017 Li- Ld CO X EUC MAROON AND BLACK Ellendale High School Page Thirty-Four 1921 Ellendale High School Yearbook Coleman Museum, 2017 Ellendale High School MAROON AND BLACK Freshmen History In the Land of the Dakotahs, In the town of Ellendale, Lived a tribe of maids and warriors. Maidens fair and warriors brave. Long they worked, and dreamed, and waited ’Till their tribe, now eighteen strong, Ventured forth in search of knowledge, Ventured forth in search of fame In the fall of nineteen twenty, O’er the great much travelled trail, O’er the trail worn smooth by Seniors, Followed next by Juniors gay, In the foot prints of the Sophomores, Came they to the great High School. Freshman Row they made their wigwam, Where they settled down to wait Summons of the worthy sages, Sages wise, of great renown. Soon their big chief they selected; Youngest of the braves was he. Youngest, but no less undaunted, For he led his tribe quite well. They all honored Big Chief Wendell; Worked so willing at his word That the great tribe Freshman prospered Through the year of trials grave. That this tribe might be distinguished From the three tribes up above. They selected, as their symbols, Green, the emblem of Life’s Spring, Gold, the badge of shining brilliance. Thus was known the Freshman tribe. Great tribe Senior sent to Freshman Invitation to a feast, To be held in the gymnaisum, In December, month of snow. Unsuspecting came the “Freshies,” Little did forsee their doom, ’Till the Senior braves came forward To the middle of the room. Freshmen, now, must bow allegian ce To these haughty braves and maids. But, remember, Seniors mighty, There will come a reckoning day! Quiet reigned among the legions ’Till the Silly Sophomore tribe, Once again, to mirth and feastinng, Summoned all the gay, young clans. ’Twas a time of great rejoicing, For Dear Santa came so soon, And, on each of these dear children, Gifts amusing did bestow. As the winter turned to spring-time, They became exceeding wise ; Learned the maiden’s arts of home-craft ; Learned the braves the wood-craft way.-, Learned they to transpose and factor; How to scribble themes correct ; How the Ancient Romans conquered. By superior force, the world. Soon, raised to the rank of Sophomores, They will onward wend their way. R. F. and R. S. Page Thirty-Five 1921 Ellendale High School Yearbook Coleman Museum, 2017 MAROON AND BLACK Ellendale High School Freshmen Lillian Babcock Wendell Black Clara Braa Kenneth Brown Donald Cassels Edwin Davis Grace Davis Max Dickey Charles Dellingham Ruth Fuller Otto Gerling Etta Griffin Blanche Haverland Laurine Martin Ruth Saunders Lawrence Schulstad Florence Wells Susie Wright OJfiicers President ______ Wendell Black Vice President - - - - Susie Wright Secretary-Treasurer - - - Ruth Fuller Class Advisor Miss Collins I ' ase Thirty- Six 1921 Ellendale High School Yearbook Coleman Museum, 2017 Ellendale High School MAROON AND BLACK LITERARY Page Thirty-Seven 1921 Ellendale High School Yearbook Coleman Museum, 2017 MAROON AND BLACK Ellendale High School Page Thirty-Eight 1921 Ellendale High School Yearbook Coleman Museum, 2017 MAROON AND BLACK Ellendale High School Athenia?is Dorothy Beggs Bernice Bishop Lloyd Bjornstad Wendell Black Dorothy Bowler Raymond Brown Alice Callan Paul Callan Donald Cassels Robert Cassels Lloyd Coleman Forrest Cowles Allen Crabtree Elwin Crandall Fae Crandall Edwin Davis Max Dickey Charles Dillingham Raymond Dillingham Helen Lois Fuller Ruth Fuller Otto Gerling Inez Gish Spencer Graham Edith Haas Allison Haskins Frances Haskins Roger Jones Thelma Judd Harry Lawler Laurine Martin Edythe Northrop Myrtle Rasmussen Florence Saunders Ruth Saunders Lawrence Schulstad Ruth Schulstad Susie Wright Officers President Forrest Cowles Vice President - - - - Helen Dunphv Secretary-Treasurer - - - Lois Fuller Sergeant-at-Arms - - - - Max Dickey - - - - Donald Cassels Page Thirty-Nine 1921 Ellendale High School Yearbook Coleman Museum, 2017 MAROON AND BLACK Ellendale High School Page Forty 1921 Ellendale High School Yearbook Coleman Museum, 2017 MAROON AND BLACK Ellendale High School Delphians Lillian Babcock Kenneth Brown Lois Brown Ruth Browne Muriel Crabtree Grace Davies Lucille Dockery Fred Enzminger Magdalen Enzminger Pauline Enzminger Etta Griffin Vivian Harden Blanche Haverland Ellen Hermansen Mildred House Edyna King Alice Kirschner Florence Learner Josephine Learner Kenneth Leiby Grace Lois Magoffin Neva Main Willard McClellan Elizabeth Miller Marion Marange Elizabeth Northrop Blanche Oberman Mildred Pierce Berneice Rossmiller Isabel Schandelmeier Ralph Shannon Helen Smith Henrietta Thompson Florence Wells Appleton Wenkstern Donald Wentzel Vivian Wentzel Ada Woodward Gertrude Wright Jennie Wright Lynde Officers President Jennie Wright Vice President - - - - Kenneth Leiby Secretary Grace Lynde Treasurer ----- Muriel Crabtree Eergeants-at-rms - Appleton Wenkstern - - Willard McClellan Page Forty-One 1921 Ellendale High School Yearbook Coleman Museum, 2017 MAROON AND BLACK Ellendale High School E . H. S. at The Ball (With Apologies to “Casey at the Bat”) There were saddened hearts in Mudville, which oft rejoiced before; One hears muttered oaths and curses, every Aberdeen man is sore. “Just think,” said Welch, “how soft it looked with Lazovsky out in front, And then that we should go and spring a bunch of plays so punk.” “Let’s make a clean sweep,” said Arndsee, as the Ellendale boys marched in, But Captain Davis walked in silence, on his face a knowing grin ; For well he knew his band of fighters would inflict such a defeat That throughout the future ages their children’s children would repeat. The battle opened with a roar, the ball it hither flew, Sometimes there were three on one, and sometimes five on two ; Sometimes there were none at all just where a man should be. And sometimes there were four or five in place of two or three. Suddenly a cry went up above the battle’s fray, “The enemy is gaining, we will surely lose the day !” But Captain Davis raised his voice, amid the battle’s din, “Up, up my guards, and at them and a great victory we will win!” Major McCarty fought with valor; Corporal Arndsee did his best, And so did Captain Hughes, Drake, McCarty and the rest; But Major Brown, the brave warrior, who had ne’er learned to retreat, Said a prayer or two for courage (without getting off his feet). Stonewall “Dillie,” valiant guardsman, whose defense was near sublime, Rallied forward all his forces, without losing any time. Sergeant “Cully ’ dashing soldier, General Crabtree, of mighty speed, Hurled themselves against the foemen like a cyclone ’gainst a reed. Not a foe in all creation could withstand this mighty band, And Lazovsky, the long shooter, was compelled to bite the sand. Hughes called on his reserves, and Drake rallied to the call, But the “call” arrived too late, though better late than not at all. And so the tide of battle raged, ’till the field was gory red, And Corporal Wentzel, with his rooters, soothed the dying and the dead. When at last the battle ended there resounded through the state, The glorious news of victory — “i6”-“i4” on the slate. Oh, somewhere in this happy land, dark clouds obscure the sun, And somewhere bands no longer play, and children have no fun, And somewhere hearts are filled with gloom that once were bright and gay, But Ellendale’s on a joyride now, since Mudville lost the day. G. E. B. Page Forty-Two 1921 Ellendale High School Yearbook Coleman Museum, 2017 Ellendale High School MAROON AND BLACK Forensics HE Delphians society challenged the Athenians to a debate November 24, on the question, “Resolved, That Term Examinations Should Be Given in the High School.” The Athenians chose the negative side of the question. The lineup was as follows: Affirmative — Elizabeth Miller, Kenneth Lieby, Josephine Learner; Negative — Forrest Cowler, Robert Cassels, Lois Fuller. Judges — Miss Tousley, Miss Milne, Miss Haas. The decision was in favor of the affirmative. The Athenians then challenged the Delphians to a return debate February 4, on the subject, “Resolved, That the World Is Not As Good Today As It Was Fifty Years Ago.” The Delphians chose the negative side of the question. The debating order was slightly changed this time. It was: Affirmative — Forrest Cowles, Myrtle Rasmussen, Lois Fuller; Negative — Elizabeth Miller, Marion Morange, Josephine Learner. Judges — Miss Tousley, Miss Milne, Miss Haas. The decision was in favor of the negative. The Delphians thus twice defeated the Athenians. F. C. C. Page Forty-Three 1921 Ellendale High School Yearbook Coleman Museum, 2017 Ellendale High School MAROON AND BLACK Page Forty-Four 1921 Ellendale High School Yearbook Coleman Museum, 2017 Ellendale High School MAROON AND BLACK “What Happened to Jones” SENIOR CLASS PLAY IN THREE ACTS Opera House, Wednesday, March 2nd, 8:15 P. M. Music and Comedy between acts CAST OF CHARACTERS Jones, who sells Hymn Books and Playing Cards Appleton Wenkstern Ebenezer Goodley, a Professor of Anatomy, who got into trouble Lloyd Bjornstad Anthony Goodley, D. D., Bishop of Ballarat, who has “such a night” Forrest Cowles Richard Heatherley, a model (?) young man Lloyd Coleman Thomas Holder, a Policeman who never makes mistakes Donald Wentzel Henry Tuller, Superintendent of the Sanitorium, who is always kind to his patients Roger j ones William Bighee, one of the patients, who thinks he’s an Indian Robert Cassels Mrs. Goodley, Ebenenzer’s wife, who knows how to take c re of her husband Elizabeth Northrop Cissy, Ebenezer’s ward, who’s been to San Francisco Edyna King Marjorie, Ebenezer’s daughter, in love with Richard Edythe Northrop Minerva, Ebenezer’s daughter, who wants to discuss the mistakes of Darwin with the Bishop Marion Morange Alvina Starlight, Mrs. Goodley’s sister, who has 537 letters from the Bishop___Lois Fuller Helma, Swedish Maid, who “never saw him come in” Jennie Wright Page Forty -Five 1921 Ellendale High School Yearbook Coleman Museum, 2017 MAROON AND BLACK Ellendale High School Stai s N most groups of people there are some who can do certain things better than the other people. They are commonly called “Stars. High Schools are no exception to this rule and the classes as well as individuals can be stars. This is especially true of the Senior class of the Ellendale High School, as it is chiefly composed of individual stars. To prove this, we will begin with the president of the class, who is the star gum chewer of the high school. Next in line is Ap, who is our star sleeper; Elizabeth the star laugher. The next one is Lloyd Bjornstad, the star time-waster; Edyna, the star singer; Frances, the star at ex- pressing her own opinion ; Myrtle, star school teacher ; Raymond, our star basketball play- er, and Edythe, a star at receiving letters from — “who knows. Then come Jennie and Mildred, the study stars; Helen, the star eater; Spencer, a star at witty answers in class; Kenneth, the star debater; Lois, a star in the art of being dignified; Marion, a star at living up to to mottos, especially that one, “slow but sure ; Allen, the star at being late for school, and last but not least, Lloyd Coleman, the star nuisance. Since there are nineteen in the class and eighteen are stars, it stands to reason that the class, as a constellation, must surely shine brightly in years to come. J. J. L. If you can study hard when all about you Are whispering and whispering to you ; If you can make a bluff when teachers doubt you, Yet make them think you really “know it, too — If you can sit and not be tired of sitting, Or, being kicked, not kick some other guys. Or, being hit, then don’t give way to hitting, And yet don’t look too good nor talk too wise. If you can make the principal, Her Highness, Think you’re an angel, without blame; If you can see an A-plus or C-minus And treat those two imposters iust the same, If you see the algebra you’ve toiled o’er Copied by knaves, to hand in as their own Or watch the marks that you have fairly boiled for Put on some other card — and make no moan. If you can make one heap of all waste paper And put it not in some one else’s seat, But walk straight up, without a single caper And place it in the basket — where ’tis meet. If you can force the person sitting next you. To serve you in exams, when memory fails. And so get through, when there is nothing in you, Or else use cribs, which ne’er tell any tales. If you can argue well, yet keep your patience, And shut up when you find that you have lost; If you can work hard problems with co mplacence, And not at every little thing be crossed, If you can fill each unforgiving minute With work, and at the same time fill your pate, Yours is the school and everything that’s in it, And, what is more, you’ll be a graduate. -L. L. F. Tage Forty-Six if With apologies to Kipling 1921 Ellendale High School Yearbook Coleman Museum, 2017 MAROON AND BLACK Ellendale High School A Little Mathematics He was teaching her arithmetic, He said it was his mission ; He kissed her once, and kissed her twice. And said, “Now that’s addition.” And as he added smack to smack In silent satisfaction, She timidly gave him one back And said, “Now that’s subtraction.” Then he kissed her, and she kissed him Without any explanation; And they both together said, “Now that is multiplication.” But Dad appeared upon the scene, And stormed to see the vision ; And kicked poor “him” three blocks away, And he said, “Now that is long division.” The Senior Class Things I have written about a lot of hard things, But the hardest of all are the Senior class rings. They are nothing but circles of ten karat gold, And surely they can no romance hold. We looked and examined and could not agree, The good that one saw, the rest could not see. At last, after hours of hard work and thought, We were happy to think we had found what we sought. When the ring agent left us, our hopes were quite high, But then after long months they were destined to die. For the long months we waited were weary and trying, And only endured with much weeping and sighing. At last the day came when our rings we first wore, A day we’ll remember for ever more. No telling, I’m sure, the romance they’ll hold, These mere little circles of ten karat gold. — D. B. Page Forty-Seven 1921 Ellendale High School Yearbook Coleman Museum, 2017 ¥ Ellendale High School MAROON AND BLACK Page Forty-Eight 1921 Ellendale High School Yearbook Coleman Museum, 2017 EHendale High School MAROON AND BLACK Page Forty-Nine 1921 Ellendale High School Yearbook Coleman Museum, 2017 MAROON AND BLACK Ellendale High School Page Fifty 1921 Ellendale High School Yearbook Coleman Museum, 2017 Ellendale High School MAROON AND BLACK Glee Club Instructor Josie Fosse Accompanist ----- Grace Lynde Sopra?ios Lillian Babcock Dorothy Bowler Lois Brown Alice Callan Fae Crandall Magdalene Enzminger Pauline Enzminger Etta Griffin Edith Haas Vivian Hardin Frances Hathaway Thelma Judd Edyna King Neva Main Blanche Oberman Berneice Rossmiller Ruth Schulstad Helen Smith Ada Woodward Gertrude Wright Second Sopranos Dorothy Beggs Bernice Bishop Lucille Dockery Lois Fuller Inez Gish Ruth Fuller Blanch Haverland Beth Miller Edythe Northrup Mildred Pierce Florence Saunders Ruth Saunders Henrietta Thompson Altos Ruth Brown Mildred House Muriel Crabtree Elizabeth Northrup Helen Dunphy Page Fifty-One 1921 Ellendale High School Yearbook Coleman Museum, 2017 MAROON AND BLACK Ellendale High School Page Fifty-Two 1921 Ellendale High School Yearbook Coleman Museum, 2017 Ellendale High School MAROON AND BLACK Qirls Glee Qlub HE first Glee Club of Ellendale High was organized in the fall of 1917, under the direction of Miss Keck. Not much progress was made that year, due to the fact that many of us knew very little about Glee club work. We wondered at the time, why we made so few public appearances, but looking back — I guess we know. We organized again in 1918 with Miss Keck again as di- rector. From that time on, the Glee club progressed rapidly. In the spring of 1919 we appeared at Baccaleaureate services and again on Commencement night. In October, 1919, we were again assembled, this time under Miss Nichols. Altho the Glee club has done good work they have shown marked improvement this year under Miss Fosse. The girls have appeared several times in public and are a credit to the High School. In the fall of 1920 a stringed orchestra was organized under the leadership of Mrs. Lila Robinson of Aberdeen, South Dakota. It consisted of three violins, four ukuleles, two banjois, one guitar and one mandolin. Our experience was limited to playing for a few literary programs and our Senior class play, “What Happened to Jones.” Mrs. Robinson being called away, ended our musical career. 1 hough the time was short we feel whatever effort was put into our orchestra work was not wasted. Page Fifty-Three 1921 Ellendale High School Yearbook Coleman Museum. 2017 MAROON AND BLACK Ellendale High School Orchestra INSTRUCTOR Mrs. Lila Robinson. VIOLINS Bernice Bishop Inez Gish Mildred Pierce UKULELES Ruth Brown Fae Crandall Grayce Lynde Beth Miller BANJO Muriel Crabtree Dorothy Bowler GUITAR Alice Callan MANDOLIN Mildred House Page Fifty four 1921 Ellendale High School Yearbook Coleman Museum, 2017 Ellendale High School MAROON AND BLACK Tage Fifty-Five 1921 Ellendale High School Yearbook Coleman Museum, 2017 MAROON AND BLACK Ellendale High School T was with much pride that the Athletic Association presented their first carnival on October thirtieth. This, perhaps, was the most successful event, financially as well as socially, given by the High School during the year. Our large school building was completely turned into a place of jollity and was crowded from the time the doors were opened until a very late hour. Everyone not too young to talk and not too old to walk was there to eat, drink and be merry. It was a typical carnival, with amusements everywhere. A number of features were free but most of the attractions were too novel to be thrown open gratis. We had a Kewpie stand and everyone took home one, at least, of the “Gold Dust” dolls or a Kewpie for a souvenir. Besides this, we had a shooting gallery, hit-the-nigger-baby stand, a chamber of horrors, a duck hunt, a blind pig, minstrel show, swimming match, the famous Siamese twins, and dozens of other attractions. The fortune telling booths, where the gullible public was told all the things that would not happen, were enjoyed by many. No one went away hungry, as we had a regular cafteria with all kinds of good things to cat and for those who prefered more style we had a real Japanese tea room with Japanese waitresses, lanterns, “ ’n everything ' Special policemen were on duty to keep the crowd in order and to prevent violations of our rules. Judge Cassels of the Kangaroo Court presided while the more desperate offenders were tried but nearly all escaped with a fine of only a few cents. This carnival was a huge success in every way and we hope it may not be the last one to be given by the energetic students in our High School. R. L. S., ' 22. Page Fifty-Six 1921 Ellendale High School Yearbook Coleman Museum, 2017 E llendale High School MAROON AND BLACK COMING The Biggest Event of the Season The Ellendale High School CARNIVAL At the High School Building SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30 DOORS OPEN AT 7 P. M. Know Your Fortune! See the Swimming Match! Get Your Drinks at the Blind Pig! Hear the Best from Grand Opera ! Hit the Nigger Baby ! Behold the Oldest Thing in the World ! Try Your Luck at the Shooting Gallery! See the Siamese Twins! Cast Your Vote for the Prettiest Girl in Ellendale! MANY OTHER ATTRACTIONS Lunch at all hours Boost Your School — Benefit the Athletic Assn. COME EARLY AND STAY LATE Page Fifty-Seven 1921 Ellendale High School Yearbook Coleman Museum, 2017 MAROON AND BLACK Ellendale High School Page Fifty-Eight 1921 Ellendale High School Yearbook Coleman Museum, 2017 Ellendale High School MAROON AND BLACK Page Fifty-Nine 1921 Ellendale High School Yearbook Coleman Museum, 2017 MAROON AND BLACK Ellendale High School EDWIN DAVIS “Davy” Strong guard and captain RAYMOND DILLINGHAM “Dilly” One of the strongest guards in the state ALLEN CRABTREE “Pony” Fast Fordward — Expert in Team Work HARRY LAWLER “Lefty” Forward — Light in weight but mighty in speed Tase Sixty 1921 Ellendale High School Yearbook Coleman Museum, 2017 Eilendale High School MAROON AND BLACK PAUL CALLAN “Cully” Forward — Expert basket shooter SPENCER GRAHAM “Spenny” Ce n t e r — F o r war d. — Gfu a r d Good, all around player ROGER JONES “Bill” Excellent Guard Page Sixty-One 1921 Ellendale High School Yearbook Coleman Museum, 2017 MAROON AND BLACK Ellendale High School Page Sixty -Two 1921 Ellendale High School Yearbook Coleman Museum, 2017 EUendale High School MAROON AND BLACK HE basketball season opened about November 25, 1920, when about a dozen boys reported for practice. Out of this number, the following seven were chosen to represent the first team : Allen Crabtree, Harry Lawler, Paul Callan, Spencer Graham, Raymond Dillingham, Roger Jones and Captain Davis. After New Years Kenneth Brown joined the team, playing center. Our first inter- scholastic contest was played with the Groton, S. Dak., high school at Groton, whom we defeated in easy fashion, the score being 24 to. 4. The next game, with Bath, S. Dak., the first game of the season at home, was still more one sided than the Groton game, the score being 29 to 5. Bath having made all its scores on free throws. We Get Our First Defeat January 7 we entered fast company when we journeyed to Jamestown, N. Dak., where we met our first defeat at the hands of the Jamestown high school team, the score being 8 to 14. This was the only defeat of the season in which we did not cage) as many field baskets as our opponents. At that time our center, Brown, had not yet joined the team, his struggles with the invincible giants of algebra, general science, and English having proven too formidable to permit him to engage in inter-scholastic contests We Play Red field College On January 13 occurred one of the memorable contests of the year, when we met the Redfield College first team on the Normal Industrial floor, and defeated them to the tune of 26 to 16. Redfield had arrived with the intention of playing the American Legion, but through some misunderstanding the Legion team was playing at Aberdeen the same evening : so our team was substituted for the American Legion team with the above men- tioned result. It was a rather humiliating defeat to inflict on a college team, which had many victories to their credit, and which the following evening, overwhelmingly defeated the Aberdeen State Normal. We Visit Our Sister State Again January 28 we journeyed to Watertown, S. Dak., where we met the fast high school team of that city. The game ended in a tie, necessitating an extra five minutes of play. Bi ' t the fouls came too fast for our boys; Dillingham shooting one basket out of two chances, and Grose, of Watertown, shooting three out of five chances, and thus winning the game by two points. We Visit Aberdeen January 31 our boys, accompanied by half a hundred rooters, took the train for Aberdeen, to engage our ancient enemies of our sister state. The game was close and ex- citing, but again we succeeded to the superior ability of our opponents in making free throws, assisted in this case by a greater number of opportunities for foul line shots, and the game ended with the score of 18 to 15 in favor of Aberdeen. Lisbon Comes Over Friday, February 4, was an open date, LaMoure having forfeited to us by cancelling the game. Friday, February 11, being also vacant, a game was arranged with Lisbon for that date The Lisbon team arrived at 8 130, after having been on the road since 2 30 in the afternoon, owing to bad roads, shortage of gasoline and Henry Ford. The Lisbon boys, in spite of their poor condition, due to the hard trip across the country, played gamely against great odds, and lost the contest by the score of 2 1 to 10. We Play Aberdeen Here February 18 Aberdeen came over for the return game and was defeated, 16 to 14. This evened up the games with our neighboring rivals for this season. The teams were evenly matched, both light in weight and speedy. On a neutral floor either team might have won. This was the only team we met this season in which we did not excel in team- work; though Lisbon, playing on the Lisbon floor, might successfully challenge this state- ment. Page Sixty-Three 1921 Ellendale High School Yearbook Coleman Museum, 2017 Ellendale High School MAROON AND BLACK We Journey to Lisbon February 25 we went to Lisbon for the return game with the high school of that city. We were met at the train there by the entire high school. The game which was played in the Armory, opened fast and furious, but before we were aware that the game had started, Lisbon had gained a ten point lead, which by fast team work and accurate shooting our boys overcame the second half and for a few seconds had a lead of one point, but near the end of the game one of the Lisbon players made a basket and this won the game by one point, the score being 24 to 25. Again it was our inability to negotiate free throws that lost us the game, that being the third defeat of the season by the free throw line. The boys were royally entertained at the ‘Teed” which followed the game and at the ajumni dance afterwards. We found the athletic spirit of the Lisbon high school the best we met this season, and we take this means of congratulating the team and its managemen. We hope the good feeling between the two schools will continue in years to come. The District Tournament March 4 and 5 had been set for the district tournament, which this year was held at Jamestown. The following teams entered: Jamestown, Valley City, Fessenden, Sanborn, Carrington and Ellendale. In the drawing Ellendale got a blank and so did not play until Saturday morning. Friday evening Jamestown eliminated Carrington, and Valley City eliminated Sanborn. Saturday morning Ellendale and Jamestown were paired for the ten o’clock contest. The teams were well matched and in fighting trim. Ellendale showed superior team work, but was unlucky in shooting baskets. Except for a few minutes at the beginning we were ahead throughout the whole game, until the last thirteen seconds, when Jamestown missed a free throw, caught the ball on the rebound and made a basket, tying the score. In the extra five minutes Jamestown made a field basket and a free throw, winning the game by the score of 14 to 1 1. At the eleven o’clock contest Valley City eliminated Fessenden. This left Jamestown and Valley City for the finals in the evening. In this contest Valley City defeated Jamestown by a score of 22 to 13. Valley City showed superior team work and was really entitled to represent the district at the state tournament, but Jamestown was tired from her severe contest with Ellendale in Ihe forenoon, and was not at her best, while Valley City had a walkaway with Fessenden and was in excellent shape. We were compelled to remain at Jamestown from Thursday until Monday on account of poor train connections. Watertown Comes Up March 1 1 we met Watertown on our own floor for the final game of the season. Watertown had a good team and had defeated us on their own floor earlier in the season. The game was close and exciting and the roughest we had played during the season. The first half ended in a tie, 7 to 7 ; but by superior team work the visitors were held to one basket and a free throw the second half, while we made three baskets and one free throw, winning the game by a score of 14 to 10. The Second Team More games were scheduled during the year than could conveniently be handled by the first team, and so a second team was organized during the winter. This team consisted of the following players: Spencer Graham, of the first team; Roger Jones, Donald Wentzel, Charles Dillingham, Raymond Brown and Fred Jeska, captain. This team was sent to Ashley February 1 1, and was beaten by a score of 12 to 22. On the way back they played Kulm and won with a score of 21 to 13. February 25, (the same evening the first team went to Lisbon), Ashley arrived for the return game, and were badly beaten ; Ashley scoring only two field goals, the score at the final whistle being 21 to 6. This closed the season for the second team, the return games with Kulm and Bath being cancelled on account of the lateness of the season. Page Sixty-Pour 1921 Ellendale High School Yearbook Coleman Museum, 2017 EHendale High School MAROON AND BLACK Next Year ' s Team The outlook for a successful season next year is good. We will lose three players by graduation, Allen Crabtree, Raymond Dillingham and Spencer Graham. Their places will be difficult to fill, but there is some very promising material in the second team, and the indications are that Ellendale will be represented by a fast team again next year. From present indications the team next year will line up as follows: Harry Lawler, Paul Callan and Charles Dillingham will qualify for the forward position ; Edwin Davis, Roger Jones and Donald Wentzel will compete for guards, and Kenneth Brown and Fred Jeska will be in line for center. Honors The following won honors in basketball and will receive an “E” : Edwin Davis, Allen Crabtree, Harry Lawler, Spencer Graham, Raymond Dillingham, Paul Callan and Kenneth Brown. T rack There will be several track entries this year, such as 50 and 100 yard dashes, shot put, javelin throw, hurdles, and pole vault — but we cannot at this time state iust who the entrants will be nor their entries; but nearly half the high school boys plan on competing at the district tournament, which will be held at Ellendale, May 13. FaYorite Songs Harry Lawler — “I’d Love to Fall Asleep and Wake Up in My Mammy’s Arms” Helen Smith- --“Whispering”. Edythe Northrop — “Out of the East”. Elizabeth Northrop — “Pony Boy”. Magdalene Enzminger — “I Wonder Why the Boys All Fall for Me”. Edyna King — “A Good Man’s Hard to Find”. Muriel Crabtree — “Just Like a Rose”. Raymond Brown — “Hail! Hail! The Gang’s All Here”. Mildred House — “Old King Cole”. Donald Wentzel — “I’ve Found My Dream Girl”. Lloyd Coleman — “Lonesome”. Allen Crabtree — “Liza Jane”. Grace Lynde — “How You Goin’ to Keep Him Down on the Farm”. Jennie Wright — “Mystery”. Etta Griffin — “Let the Rest of the World Go By”. Gertie Wrighi — “Pack Up Your Troubles in Your Old Kit Bag”. Beth Miller — “There’s Always Two Sides to a Story”. Elwin Crandall — “I’m Sorry I Made You Cry”. Raymond Dillingham — “If You Look in Her Eyes”. Ruth Brown — “When Irish Eyes Are Smiling”. Page Sixty-Five 1921 Ellendale High School Yearbook Coleman Museum, 2017 MAROON AND BLACK Ellendale High School Page Sixty-Six 1921 Ellendale High School Yearbook Coleman Museum, 2017 Ellendale High School MAROON AND BLACK Opening Qame HE girls’ season opened December 10th, when they played Ashley on Ashley floor. The final score was 19-22, in favor of Ellendale. The teams were evenly matched but owing to luck mostly, our team came out ahead. On January 14th Bath, South Dakota, played our girls on our floor and were defeated, the score being 6-10. We were at an advantage by playing on our floor but at a disad- vantage, from the fact that the girls on the opposing team were larger. The girls went to Bath to play the return game January 28th. They met their first defeat, the score being 8-25. Since the floor was not standard, they were handicapped by the low ceiling and small floor. W e Go to Lisbon On February 25th the team played Lisbon on the Lisbon floor. The score was 2-4 in Lisbon’s favor. n Return Came With Ashley The return game with Ashley was played March 4th. This was a fast game, the score being 4-6 in favor of Ellendale. We were proud of our victory as we had been defeated in the two preceding games. Girls Go to Edgeley The girls met the Edgeley team March 1 8th. They played in an old freight room, but with all the disadvantages we came out ahead, the score being 12-7. Return Game With Lisbon The Lisbon quintet played the return game March 24th. The guarding was excep- tionally close on both sides. Both teams played at a disadvantage; the Lisbon girls were unaccustomed to the floor and baskets, while our team had never played boys’ rules heretofore and hence were not able to do the team work they were capable of. With all the disadvantages our team won by a score of 6 to 2. Qirls Basket Ball Beam Alice Callan Captain, center Lucille Dockery - - - Right Forward Mildred House - - Left Forward Helen Dunphy ----- Right Guard Isabel Schandelmeier - - - Left Guard Bernice Bishop - - Running Center Substitutes Lois Fuller Elizabeth Northrop Ada Woodward Coach - - - - Miss Collins Page Sixty -Seven 1921 Ellendale High School Yearbook Coleman Museum, 2017 MAROON AND BLACK Ellendale High School Page Sixty-Eight 1921 Ellendale High School Yearbook Coleman Museum, 2017 Ellendale High School MAROON AND BLACK I ' ase Sixty-Nine 1921 Ellendale High School Yearbook Coleman Museum, 2017 MAROON AND BLACK Ellendale High School Miss Fosse: (In English II) No- body heard of a sentence without a pre- dicate. Tiny: I have. Thirty days. Lefty : I can’t get this electricity thru my head. Spencer: Naturally, bone is a non- conductor. Miss Fazendin : Elwin, come up here on the front seat, where you can’t see anything. (In a few minutes) : Elwin, look at me. I. A palmist read Beth’s hand today. It filled her with surprise; In spite of what we all had thought It seems, she’s strong and wise. II. Hunky, flunky, dunky, dory, The rest of this poem is another story. III. Fee, fi, fo, fum. Tell me how to do this sum. I’ve worked all day And I’ve worked all night, And still the answer is not right. IV. We have in this school some very good bunches, Who have quite ofen some very good hunches. We have for example the Jolly Six, Who are well organized and in spite of it mix. If there’s mishief brewing you can guess in a minute That the Big Five are surely in it. There’s one more bunch of a dozen or more, If I’d tell of their antics they’d be apt to get sore. But still, if you’re truthful, you will agree, In one of these bunches, ’tis a pleasure to be. Page Seventy Miss McCullam : We will have a theme for Friday. Susie, (sleepily) : What color? Mr. Bodin, (in French II): Paule lai- tee — translated literally means “a hen loosing hi? feathers.” Of interest to the Domestic Science class: What are the leavening agents of Pauline’s pompadour? In Sociology: What is the difference between research and reshirts. Senior: Which sense could you get along without most conveiently? Fresh : Feeling, ’cause then if I had an accident, I wouldn’t get hurt. Mildred Pierce: And when you were in a dance hall, just having a fine time, did it ever dawn upon you — Coley : No, I never stayed that long. :n sewing class Etta : Dorothy, get the eye out of your needle. Ruth : Magdalen, hang on to the end of my dress, won’t you? There was a young Junior named Bernice; Whose temper, almost did it turn us, “How’s Oley,” we asked; She took us to task. Said it really didn’t concern us. Ruth : I want that other picture of Cully and me in the annual. Elizabeth : Why no, that looks too much like you’re going to get married. Ruth: Well, it’s the only chance we’ll have. Susie: Mamma, did you ever hear a rabbit bark? Mother: No, rabbits don’t bark, Susie? Susie: Why, it says here: Rabbits eat cabbage and bark .’ 7 1921 Ellendale High School Yearbook Coleman Museum, 2017 Ell end ale High School MAROON AND BLACK Page Seventy-One 1921 Ellendale High School Yearbook Coleman Museum, 2017 MAROON AND BLACK Ellendale High School Freshman: May I raise my hand? Miss Collins: What for? Fresh: I want to ask a question. Rockabye, Seniors, on the tree top, As long as you study, the cradle will rock, But when you stop studying the cradle will fall. And down will come Seniors, diplomas and all. Empty headed girls are like Fords — nice to run around with but no one wants to own one. Donald: What are you limping for? Tiny: I stepped on the spur of the moment. Miss Collins: Forrest, please remove your feet. Doc: I would if I only could. It was midnight on the ocean, Not a street car was in sight; The sun was shining brightly,. For it rained all day that night. It was a summer night in winter, The snow was raining fast; A barefoot boy with shoes on Stood sitting on the grass. The organ pealed potatoes, Lard was rendered by the choir; The sexton rang the dish rag, When someone hollered “Fire!” “Holy smokes,” the parson cried, And in the mad rush lost his hair; Now his head resembles heaven, For there is no parting there. Ex. Now one of my sister’s best beaux, Is exceedingly fond of loud heaux, And so when he calls And they sit in the hall. He would peaux, so his heaux, he’d ex- peaux. That the good die young could never be said of High School jokes. Page Seventy-Two Miss Fosse: (In Glee club) Now you sopranos must be careful not to slide off “heaven”. Blanche: Pauline, what color eyes do you like best. Pauline: I like brown best. Kenneth Brown, to himself : (failing to hear the first part of the conversation) Gee, I’m getting popular. Miss Fosse: Willard, what are you laughing at. Williard : Oh, nothing. Miss Fosse: Nothing, I suppose. Bill : Well, I was just looking at Tiny. Miss Fosse: And saw nothing. Speaking of paragoric, Edyna says “Oh, I know. That’s what they put in sausage.” Harry: ( In physics) Unstable equili- brium is where some one stands up in a boat or something and falls over. He does not come back to original position. Miss McCullam: When I came to school this morning the night ock was on my door and I couldn’t get it open. Miss Collins: Why didn’t you step in and open it from the inside? Edith: (Tasting some prunes which have begun to produce a “kick”) Lois, don’t drink too much of that, or you’ll be a stewed prune. Raymond Brown (in Ancient History) Hadrian conquered the Armenians and Palyrvogals. Grace D : Which is the other side of the street? Myrtle : Over there, of course Grace : Why I asked a lady over there a moment ago, and she said it was this side. The only ones who are not blue on Mort ' day ' are the Freshmen. They are always green. 1921 Ellendale High School Yearbook Coleman Museum, 2017 Ellendale High School MAROON AND BLACK Page Seventy-Three 1921 Ellendale High School Yearbook Coleman Museum, 2017 EUendale High School MAROON AND BLACK Sociology The class in Sociology, A magic class are we; For when we enter, all the room Turns topsy-turvy-ly. Then spirits move the tables round. And ghosts do weirdly hum ; And chalk goes spinning through the air, From whence none knows Tis come. One day in desperation quite Miss Collins seized the chalk, And wrote upon the blackboard bare Some most alarming talk. “The class in Sociology Shall paper and pencil bring;” Ah ! How we gasped when we did see Th is strange disturbing thing. Miss Collins frankly said to some, “It all depends on you. If spirits permeate the air, You know what 1 shall do.” We spread the word around the class, And, really, you should see That day there ne’er was such a class, As Sociology. — L. L. F. One day, as the observer was busily oc- cupied with intricate problems of High School machinery, a fearful roar greeted her ears, like the fall of mighty waters, followed by the rattle of windows and falling of plaster. We rushed to the scene of the disaster, just in time to see a pair of monstrous platforms waving franctically in the germ-laden air, a nose in violent contact with the floor and two long bony hands sprawling out where feet are accustomed to be found. This sudden upset of gravity was followed by a joyous burst of laughter from the num- erous pupils, showing that the perform- ance had made a hit. After a painful struggle in an attempt to regain her equilibrium and return the various hands and feet to their accustomed places, the acrobat, a dignified Sophomore (whom we all know as Helen Smith), after eyeing quizzically and somewhat sadly the broken trapeze which had been the inno- cent cause of all the trouble, gradually accumulated the various parts of her anatomy and slowly and painfully retired from the scene of her downfall. In the Domestic Science room one day: Paper Bag: Do you love me sugar? Sugar: I’m wrapped up in you. Paper Bag: Oh, you sweet thing! Miss McCulIam : (in English I) Charles, give me a sentence containing a conjunction. Charles: A conjunction connects something. The horse is tied to the fence with the halter. Halter connects the horse and the fence. Boost EUendale High ! Wherever you go, whomever you talk to, no matter what conditions are, boost Ellen- dale High. Put in a good word for our school every chance you get. She deserves it. She offers athletic contests, parties, declamation contests and societies which all tend to liven the spirit of the school. If you find someone trying to do an injustice to our school, do your duty. Be proud of your school and everyone will be proud of you. If you are in the wrong, try to make it right. But if the idle talk is unjustified, stick by your school and see that she gets all the praise due her. If EUendale High is good enough to spend our school days in, do not let a single injustice be done to her. And remember, praise her at every opportunity and put it on the map in the right light. M. E. H. Page Seventy-Four 1921 EUendale High School Yearbook Coleman Museum, 2017 Ellendale High School MAROON AND BLACK Page Seventy-Five 1921 Ellendale High School Yearbook Coleman Museum, 2017 MAROON AND BLACK Ellendale High School School Calendar Sept. 6 — Opening of school. Sept. 26 — Seniors organized. Sept. 29 — Sophomores organized. Sept. 29 — Juniors organized. Sept. 30 — Freshmen organized. Oct. 8 — Boys’ and Girls’ Athletic Associa- tions organized. Oct. 7-8-9 — Dickey County Fair. Oct. 12 — Columbus Day. Oct. 22 — Delphian Literary Program. Oct. 23 — “Fine Feathers — N. I. Lecture Course. Oct. 30 — High School Carnival. Nov. 2 — Election Day. Nov. 1 1 — Armistice Day. Nov. 12 — Art Exhibit, by Womens’ Clubs. Nov. 12 — Athenian Literary Program. Nov. 24 — Intersociety debate — Delphian Victory. Nov. 25-28 — Thanksgiving vacation. Dec. 3 — Delphian Literary Program. Dec. 3 — Basket Ball Game. H. S. Boys vs. Ellendale Am. Legion. Score 36-12 in favor of Legion. Dec. 4 — Senior party and Freshmen ini- tiation. Dec. 6 — Hanging of Society pennants in Assembly Room. Dec. 10 — B. B. Game — Girls played Ash- ley at Ashley — score 22-19 in lavor of Ellendale. Dec. 10 — B. B. Game — Boys played Gro- ton at Groton. — score 24-4 in favor of Ellendale. Dec. 14 — B. B. Game — Boys played El- lendale Am. Legion. — score 18-21 in favor of Am. Legion. Dec. 17 — B. B. Game — Boys played Bath at Elendale. — score 29-5 in favor of Ellendale. Dec. 21 — Sophomore Party. Dec. 22-Jan. 5 — Christmas vacation. Jan. 12 — N. I. Lecture Course. Jan. 12 — Double Number — Vera Poppe, Contralto-Miss Ver Haar, Cellist. Jan. 13 — B. B. Game — Boys played Red- field College on N. I. floor. — score 26- 16 in favor of Ellendale. Jan. 14 — B. B. Game — Girls played Bath at Elendale. — score 10-6 in favor of Ellendale. Jan. 17 — Athenian Literary program. Jan. 19-20 — Semester Examinations. Jan. 24 — Beginning of second semester. Jan. 28 — B. B. Game — Girls played Bath at Bath. — score 25-8 in favor of Bath. Jan. 28 — B. B. Game — Boys played Wa- tertown at Watertown. — score 22-20 in favor of Watertown. Jan. 31 — B. B. Game. — Boys played Ab- erdeen at Aberdeen. — score 18-15 in favor of Aberdeen. Feb. 1 — Raymond Brown and Donald Wentzel voluntarily moved their books to desks in the front of the Assembly room. Feb. 3 — Delphian Literary program. Feb. 4 — Voting on name of the Annual. Feb. 41 — Intersociety Debate. Feb. 1 1 — B. B. Game — Boys played Lis- bon at Ellendale. — score 21-10 in favor of Ellendale. Feb. 1 1 — B. B. Game — Second Team played Ashley at Ashley. — score 1 2-22 in favor of Ashley. Page Seventy-Six 1921 Ellendale High School Yearbook Coleman Museum, 2017 Ellendale High School MAROON AND BLACK Page Seventy- Seven 1921 Ellendale High School Yearbook Coleman Museum, 2017 Ellendale High School MAROON AND BLACK School Calendai ' ' Feb. 12 — B. B. Game — Second Team played Kulm at Kulm. — score 21-13 in favor of Ellendale second team Feb. 18 — B. B. Game — Boys played Ab- erdeen at Ellendale. — score 14-16 in favor of Ellendale. Feb. 25 — B. B. Game — Second team play- ed Ashley at Ellendale. — score 6-2 1 in favor of Ellendale. Feb. 25 — B. B. Game — Boys played Lis- bon at Lisbon. — score 24-25 in favor of Lisbon. Feb. 25 — B. B. Game — Girls played Lis- bon at Lisbon. — score 2-4 in favor of Lisbon. March 1 — Athenian Literary Program. March 2 — Senior Class Play — What hap- pened to Jones.” March 3 — N. I. Lecture Course number — J. W. Holland. March 4 — B. B. Game — Girls played Ash- ley at Ellendale. — score 5-8 in favor of Ellendale. March 3-5 — B. B. Tournament at James- town. Ellendale vs. Jamestown — score 1 1 - 1 4 in favor of Jamestown. March 1 1 — B. B. Game — Boys played Watertown at Ellendale. — score 14-10 in favor of Ellendale. March 25 — B.B. Game — Girls played Lis- bon at Ellendale. — score 6-2 in favor of Ellendale. March 21 — Delphian Literary Program. March 22 — Interscholastic games — Freshmen vs. Sophomore. — score 12- 14 in favor of Sophomores. March 28 — Juniors vs. Seniors — score 4- 9 in favor of Seniors. March 31 — Sophomores vs Seniors — score 3-12 in favor of Seniors. March 30 — High School Play — My Un- cle from Japan.” April 2 — Freshmen party. April 8 — Athenian Literary Program. April 28 — Delphian Literary Program. May 6 — Senior Class Play — Deacon Dubbs” May 13 — Field Day — Track Tournament. May 19 — Junior-Senior Banquet. May 20 — Class Night Exercises. May 22 — Baccalaureate Services. May 26 — Graduation Exercises. March 18 — B. B. Game — Girls played Edgely at Edgely. — score 12-7 in favor of Ellendale. Page Seventy-eight 1921 Ellendale High School Yearbook Coleman Museum, 2017 Ellendale Hich School MAROON AND BLACK Page Seventy-Nine 1921 Ellendale High School Yearbook Coleman Museum, 2017 MAROON AND BLACK Ellendale High School ‘Domestic Science HE Domestic Science room seems very attractive especialy when odors from there permeating the halls make all the students think they are hungry. Even the boys come in with the excuse of borrowing some chairs. February, the fourteenth, the “Advanced” Domestic Science III class served a Valentine luncheon at 5:30. In place of afterdinner speeches the girls forgot to be formal and practiced basketball yells. March eighth the Domestic Science II class gave a luncheon at 6:00 o’clock. The principal amusement was a vaudeville program given by the girls whom you would not suspect were talented along that line. The girls assisted the Athletic Association at different times. They served lunches to the visiting basket ball teams after the games. At the High School Carnival, given in the fall, they ran a cafeteria for the hungry public. A pleasing feature of the carnival was the Japanese tea room, where Japanese girls served tea and cakes in “real” Japan. Not all the work in the Domestic Science department has been in culinary lines. Last fall the little Freshies appeared in bright colored middies and skirts of their own handiwork, and now the high school is occasionally surprised when a new gingham dress greets the eye. The Domestic Science III class has had a variety of work. In the fall they took a course in millinery, then later a course in home nursing, and during the winter took up a twelve weeks course in cooking. The last part of the school year has been spent in sew- ing. The Seniors made their graduating dresses. Anyone doubting that these girls will be good homemakers is cordially invited to visit the Domestic Science room. Page Eighty 1921 Ellendale High School Yearbook Coleman Museum, 2017 Eilendale High School MAROON AND BLACK Page Eighty-One 1921 Eilendale High School Yearbook Coleman Museum, 2017 MAROON AND BLACK Ellendale High School Answers to Intelligence Test Cleopatra was A dancer Name of a Movie Play Grecian Woman Egyptian Vamp Queen of Italy Ancient Orators Abraham Lincoln Edmund Burke James Lowell Daniel Webster Patrick Henry Billy Sunday Champ Clark Famous Movie Actresses Charlie Chaplin Douglas Fairbanks Charles Ray Meaning of S. O. S. Sink or Swim Save our Souls Save our Ship The Emancipation Proclamation Freed the Northern Slaves Was Written by Washington Fiume An island belonging to Italy, which the United States has been wanting to buy. A seaport of Japan A large river Herbert Hoover is A United States senator A charity worker The Sue Canal is located Near two of the Great Lakes In Canada but is owned by the Unit- ed States. In Arizona Florence Nightingale was A great singer A movie Actress Volstead is A Bolshevik German Commander General of Poland Capital of Serbia Mary Baker Eddy An American poet A suffragette Sinn Fein A battlefield of France Miller and is A City A painter Vene%elas is An artist Spanish explorer Chateau Thierry is A seaport of Italy Page Eighty-Two 1921 Ellendale High School Yearbook Coleman Museum, 2017 Ellendale High School MAROON AND BLACK Answers to Intelligence Test Continued Question — Who was struck by a great light while on his way to persecute the Christians? Answer — St. Peter Mason Dixon Line Boundary line between the United States. The trail along which two men, Ma- son and Dixon, set out to explore the west. Joan of Arc Led the French soldiers in the World War. The Golden Gate is in California or Heaven. Question — What is the difference between sharps and flats on a piano? Answer — Sharps go up and flats go down. The official language of Belgium is Danish. The Sermon on the Mount was IVritten by David Paul Billy Sunday The Meaning of K . K. K. Wireless signal for coal. To restore to Life a man who is apparently drowned — Lie his tongue down, then turn him on his stomach over a barrel and roll the barrel. The National Hymn of England Battle Cry of Freedom Page Eighty-Three 1921 Ellendale High School Yearbook Coleman Museum, 2017 MAROON AND BLACK Ellendale High School Alphabet is for Allen, a clever young man, He, who shoots baskets with only one hand. is for Brown, a poet of renown, As a basketball player, he’s the talk of the town. C is for Cowles, sometimes (?) called “Doc.” And woe be the person who, him tries to knock. is for Dilly and Davy, too. Just put them anywhere; you’ll find they’ll do. is for Elwin, who is quite an acrobat. Just ask Miss Fosse, she’ll vouch for that. is for Fred, who’s last name is Enzininger, You should see him skate, he is a humdinger. is for Graham, tho little, he’s wise And for basketball playing could take a good prize. s is for Harry who’s well known as Lefty, Don’t tell him too much — he’s liable to get chesty. is for I key, who’s better known as “Ap,” Just what you call him, he doesn’t care a rap. is for Jones — more often called “Bill,” As to his nature, he’ll do what he will. Kd £ 211 is for Kenneth, Ed Lieby’s son. He sells books when the school days is done. is for Lloyd, who is quite a dancer. Just ask “Min” — she’ll give you the right answer. is for Max, who is quite a boy, Whose first long pants were to him a great joy. Page Eighty-Four 1921 Ellendale High School Yearbook Coleman Museum, 2017 Ellendale High School MAROON AND BLACK qi o p Q S 91 ID Alphabet Continued is for numerous — Boys. Which space forbids us to mention. is for the Freshie, whose first name is Otto, Smile and say nothing ' we think is his motto. is for Paul, whose smile is so pleasing, Don ' t be too sure, he may just be teasing. is for the questions we get in a quiz, In some of our cases they are very big biz. is for Ralph, a very big boy, Who handles his Ford as he would a toy. is for Schulstad, we are speaking of Bud He sometimes slips and falls in the mud. is for Tiny, whose not like his name. But he is certainly lively, just the same. is for Uncle — in other words Coley, He is a Senior — most honored and holy. is for Vamp — a he one. Who breaks many heats, just for fun. is for Wentzel, sometimes called Don,’’ When the girls look at him they’re as good as gone. 7 is unknown, except to Algebra sharks, Of which there are none, just look at their marks. is for Youth which we will not rate, For we all will be ancient when we graduate. z ; is for Zero which no one is after ust because we all get it is no cause for laughter. Page Eighty-Five 1921 Ellendale High School Yearbook Coleman Museum, 2017 Tage Eighty-Six Senior Horoscope NAME Nickname | AMBITION DESTINY Worries About Looks Like Only Fault Bjornstad, Lloyd Pete To be loved A wizard Everybody but himself Von Norsky His pep Coleman, Lloyd Coley To settle down Min’s husband Min Min’s beaux Speed Cowles, Forrest Doc To become handsome Doctor His red hair We hate to say Big feet Crabtree, Allen Pony To pull sly stuff Banker Scotch His picture His smile Dillingham, Raymond Dilly Catching “Crabs” Dancing teacher Nothing A basketball player Handsomeness Dunphy, Helen Fat To talk Traveling in a sideshow Her size A microbe Belongs to “Big S” Graham, Spencer Spenny To be a man A “painter” Gum An undertaker Heavy weight Haskins, Francis Frenchy To be smart Domestic Science Teacner Her ear puffs She’d lost her last friend Talkativeness King, Edyna Micky To smash hearts To dance in the Follies Her beaux A baby doll Curiosity Learner, Josephine Jelly To act (?) Actress Skinny’s letters Her mother’s daughter Her grin Leiby Kenneth Kenny To win a beauty A Wireless Operator Money Advertisement for Arrow Collars Good looks Magoffin, Lois Luie “I should worry” Music teacher Getting a letter from Chicago (?) Lady Astor Height Morange, Marion Red To be a Congress woman A college instructor Her freckles Minerva Red hair Northrop, Edythe Skinny To catch “another one” A naval officer’s wife Bunk A vamp Going to church ( ?) Northrop, Elizabeth Scotch To grow A primary teacher Pony A diminutive Looking innocent Pierce, Mildred Millie To be a club Leader Missionary Report card She knew something She minds her own business Rasmussen, Myrtle Tilly To “catch one” A school teacher Whispering Telephone pole Size Wenkstern, Appleton App To be a Millionaire Farmer Nothing Napoleon His eyes Wrieht, Jennie- j fen To be famous An authoress Everything She’s true blue Helping others 1921 Ellendale High School Yearbook Coleman Museum, 2017 Ellendale High School MAROON AND BLACK Alumni Dire£lory Amphlett, Olive Saunders 1910 . Austin, James 1 920 Axtell, Grace 1909 Barta, Alice Flemington 1901 Beggs, Oscar D. 1 9°° Bergendahl, Florence 1 9°3 Bergendahl, Harold 1899 Blatchford, Aimie Meachen 1899 Blatchford, Beatrice De Groff — 1 89 1 B jornson, Anna Milne 1890 Bjornstad, Harold 1906 Blumer, Fred Jr. — 1 9°7 Blumer, Maud Barnes 1 9°8 Blumer, Minnie - 1 9°9 Boardman, Mattie Irwin 1889 Boom, Mamie Eden 1908 Briley, Mabel Beggs 1908 Broherg, Sylvia Bogue 1 9 1 1 Brown, Claude 891 B uck 1 in, Mary Brown 1889 Bunker, Ernest 1890 Bunker, Forrest 1920 Burr, Florence McNickle 1902 Campbell, Emma Blumer 1 9°7 Caroline, Pat .1894 Carpenter, Alice Mallory 1891 Carpenter, Nina Axtell 1908 Cole, Cyrus 1 894 Coleman, Edith -.1919 Coleman, Frank 1899 Ellendale Eliendale Ellendale Ellendale Ellendale Deceased Deceased West Virginia Portland, Ore. La Moure Ellendale Ellendale Ellendale Ellendale _ Santa Monica, Cal. Ellendale Ellendale Dupree, S. D. Sheridan, Mont. Fredonia. Grantsburg, Wis. Annapolis Academy. Granville. Frederick, S. D. Minto Deceased Ellendale. Deceased. Ellendale. Butte, Mont. Page Eighty-Seven 1921 Ellendale High School Yearbook Coleman Museum, 2017 MAROON AND BLACK Ellendale High School Alumni Directory Continued Coleman, Helen 1918 Coleman, Pearl Randall 1906 Coleman, Vern ..1906 Conner, Hattie 1889 Connser, Charles 1890 Courtney, Theresa Maier 1890 Cowley, Della Saunders 1908 Cowles, Mildred 1920 Crabtree, Anna Long 1890 Crabtree, B. R. j 889 Cresman, Nellie Golden 1906 Crookshanks, Mabel Van Meter 1888 Cross, Edna” 1899 Crowley, Roy ,896 Cumming, Edith Owen .1901 Deck, Margaret Crowley 1899 De Graff, Fred ... 1894 De Graff, Grace 1894 Dewey, Lei ah Coleman 1 9 r 0 Des Auliniers, Louisa 1892 Dickey, Bertha 1894 Dickey, Mabel Denio 1888 Elliot, Hattie Edgerley 1906 Fleming, Elizabeth Rehberg 1908 Fleming, Marion 1908 Fountain, Mabel Newton 1899 Freeman, Katie King 1899 Gannon, Fred 1899 Geer, Etta Denio 1888 Gillis, Myrtle Randall 1894 Ellendale. Ellendale. Ellendale. Deceased Fargo. Guelph. Winship, S. D. _ Ellendale. Ellendale. Glasgow, Mont. , Idaho Ellendale. Minneapolis, Minn. Detroit, Mich. Spokane, Wash. Portland, Ore. Ellendale. Edmonton, Alberta, Can. Bellingham, Wash. Ellendale. Veneta, Ore. Ellendale. Aberdeen, S. D. Camp Dodge, Iowa. Verona, N. D. Aberdeen, S. D. Ellendale. Osago, la. Page Eights ' -Eight 1921 Ellendale High School Yearbook Coleman Museum, 2017 Ellendale High School MAROON AND BLACK Alumni Directory Goddard, Herbert Continued Golden, Leta Merrifield Graham, Ethel Graham, Fred J. Graham, Ina Randall 1899 Green, Mary Holwegler Grave, Maud Horton _ 1 890 Gulliford, Ella De Graff Hewitt, Dr. Harry O ' 00 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Hegbee, Minnie Leffek 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 00 vD Holaday, Ada De Graff Hyde, Della Thompson Irwin. Blanche Irwin. Flora Millham O ' O 00 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Jensen, Cora White 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 00 O O Johnson, Ethel Meachen Jones, Charles 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 00 0 O Jones, Marjorie Keep, A. R. Kellogg, Cora Lane Kennedy. Mabel Kerr, Geneivieve Keyes, Abel Keyes, Geo. H. Jr. King, F. Le Roy King, Mary King, Leander Lane, Elura Tull Lane, Titus _ Lawler, Thomas Ellendale. , Montana. Ellendale. Ellendale. _ Ellendale. Fullerton. _ Peace Valley, Mo. Eugene, Ore. , Wash. Brainard, Minn. Scappoose, Ore. Webster, S. Dak. Oakes. Los Angeles, Cal. Portland, Ore. Jamestown. Deceased. _ Ellendale. , Penn. _ Ellendale. Los Angeles, Cal. Eugene, Ore. _ Deceased. — _ Winslow, Ariz. Minneapolis, Minn. Morris, Minn. Minneapolis, Minn. . Snohomish, Wash. Hecla, S. D. Ellendale. Page Eighfy-Nine 1921 Ellendale High School Yearbook Coleman Museum, 2017 MAROON AND BLACK Ellendale High School Alumni Directory Continued Lawrence, Agnes Merchant - ! 9°3 Leffek, Dr. Williams 1899 Leeby, Edwin 1918 Leiby, Ruth 1910 Long, Fred 1890 Lile, Thelma Bishop 1918 Mac Taggart, Theresa Kinf 1899 Mallory, Frances 1 893 Mallory, Louise 1 900 Mallory, Minnie Robertson 1900 Mallory, Silas 1902 Mallory, William 1897 Martin, Alice 1920 Martin, Guy 1906 Maudigo, Minnie 1897 Maudigo, Sam 1899 Me Alpine, Luella Carpenter 1909 McDonald, Anna ... — 1919 Me Ginnis, John 1920 McMaster, Dolie Axtell 1896 McMillin, Leota Me Clure 1893 Meachen, Hazel 1920 Men dell, Lillian Long 1891 Miller, Luella 1894 Millham, Eva Leiby _ 1 903 Millham, Leslie 1902 Misfeldt, Carl -1907 Moore, Grace 1 890 Morrill, Evelyn .1920 Oakley, Florence 1 899 Parks, Beth B. 1888 Deceased. Stillwater, Minn. Ellendale. Ellendale. __ Eaton Rapids, Mich. Salem, S. D. Minneapolis, Minn. Ellendale. Portland, Ore. Portland, Ore. Minneapolis, Minn. Lennox, S. D. Ellendale. Graydahl, Alberta, Can. . Deceased. Deceased. Cogswell. Ellendale. Grand Rapids, Mich. Ellendale. Man son, Iowa. Ellendale. Eaton Rapids, Mich. Glendale, Cal. __ Glendale, Cal. __ Detroit, Mich. Deceased. Los Angeles, Cal. Deceased. Chicago, 111 . Page Ninety 1921 Ellendale High School Yearbook Coleman Museum, 2017 E llendde High School MAROON AND BLACK Alumni Directory Continued Palmer, Maud Wilson — 1901 Peck, Edith 1890 Peck, Gertie 1890 Pehl, Blanche Bjornstad 1907 Pomplum, Alta Bristol 1 896 Pylman, Myrtle 1920 Randall, Agnes 1901 Randall, Ava 1900 Reeves, Lily De Graff 1899 Rehberg, Gertrude 1918 Reinks, Gottleib 1 9 2 ° Richards, Mabel McComish 1903 Rittmiller, Martha 1918 Rood, Bart 1894 Roop, Eva Martin 1902 Rose, Dollie 1 890 Ross, Abbie 1891 Ross, Ed 1 890 Ross, Hosca 1 892 Ross, James E. 1889 Saunders, Blanche 1910 Saunders, Dollie Kerr 1919 Saunders, Ethel 1 9 1 1 Sefton, Beatrice 1906 Shirey, Bertha Gardner 1897 Smith, Alta Martin 1890 Smith, Esther Bristol 1896 Smith, Rene 1 9° 2 Sperry, Harry 1892 Strand, Mary Flemington 1901 Bainville, Mont. West Va. , West Va. Minneapolis, Minn. Forbes. Winship, S. D. Ludden. Ellendale. Van Couver. Wash. Ellendale. Ellendale. Echo, Ore. Ellendale. Chicago, 111 . Graydahl, Alberta, Can. Michigan. Michigan. Michigan. Syracuse, N. Y. Ellendale. Ellendale. Ellendale. Jamestown. Deceased. Michigan. Duluth. Minn. Aberdeen, S. D. Ellendale. Page Ninety-One 1921 Ellendale High School Yearbook Coleman Museum, 2017 MAROON AND BLACK Ellendale High School Alumni Directory Continued Strubb, Irene Rose 1901 . Thomas, Alice De Graff 1899 - Thomas, Dr. H. E. 1896 . Townsend, Sarah 1920. Turner, Ina Jones 1 897 . Van Garten, Margaret Rehberg 1907 . Van Hecke, Zana Wood 1890 . Van Meter, Grace Monty 1891 . Van Meter, Marion 1920 . Walker, Frances 1910 . Walton, James 1897 - Wikoff, Josephine 1918 . Weatherly, Eva Irwin 1889 . Wentzel, Gladys 1919 . Whitney, Edna Randall 1899 • Woodard, Carl 1893 - Woodard, Ernest 1893 . Woodman, Anna McNickle 1901 Wright, Alex R. 1916 Wright, John 1897 Wright, Lillian Hodges 1896 Portland, Ore. Ellendale. Ellendale. Ellendale. Omaha, Neb. Fullerton. Kansas City, Mo. Ellendale. Ellendale. . Minneapolis, Minn. Tampa, Fla. Monango. Los Angeles, Cal. Ellendale. Dodge Center, Minn. Forbes. Deceased. Belmont, Mont. Oakes. Africa. Oakes. Page Ninety-Two 1921 Ellendale High School Yearbook Coleman Museum, 2017 EHendale High School MAROON AND BLACK RED-WHITE-BLUE GARAGE KENDAHL HAMAR, Proprietors Commodious-Capacity 90 Cars Always Open Supplying Everything for the Motorist Used Cars Bought and Sold Complete Line of VULCAN SPRINGS FOR YOUR CAR Phone: feXcem EHendale, N. D. GOTO Ed. W. Leiby’s For Your DRUGS SCHOOL BOOKS and all School Supplies KOPAl U - TEL’EM WE ARE HERE TO SERVE Follow the Crowd i Hotel Ellendale Cafe ED. WOLFE, Prop. Dickey-Lane Land Co. Office over First National Bank Ellendale, North Dakota Real Estate Mortgage Loans Insurance AREFUL attention given to col- lecting rentals for non-resident owners. Exchanges a specialty. Attractive list of improved and unim- proved lands, large and small ranch properties, southeastern North Dakota. Correspondence solicited. Page Ninety-Three 1921 Ellendale High School Yearbook Coleman Museum, 2017 MAROON AND BLACK Ellendale High School DAKOTA REALTY COMPANY Dealers in Raw and Improved Lands and Ranches Farm Loans Exchanges Made City Property We Sell Fire, Tornado, Hail, Crop, Livestock, Plate Glass, Tractor, Automobile, Threshing Machine, Indemnity, Accident and Life Insurance Ellendale, N. D. F. B. Gannon, President G. E. Lane, Vice President B. R. Crabtree, Cashier B. F. Crabtree, Asst. Cashier L. E. Dewey, Asst. Cashier Report to the Comptroller of the Currency— Condensed Statement THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Ellendale, North Dakota, at the Close of Business February 21st, 1921 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts $351,692.75 United States Bonds 67,850.00 Other Bonds Warrants 35,327.97 Stock Fed. Res. Bank .... 2,250.00 Real Estate 26,536.85 Cash due from banks 50,424.10 $534,081.67 LIABILITIES Capital Stock $ 25,000.00 Surplus 50,000.00 Undivided Profits 16,851.46 Circulation 25,000.00 Due Fed. Res. Bank 56,278.86 Deposits 360,951.35 $534,081.67 Ruth and Muriel, talking about how interesting it would be to go thru the insane asylum: Muriel: Why, kid, if I lived in Jamestown I’d spend all of my time at the asylum. Ruth: We all know that. Little marks like 20 Little marks like 10 Little marks like o Will flunk you in the end. E are building one of the largest lumber distributing yards in the world at Minnesota Transfer to enable us to serve you better. THOMPSON YARDS, Inc. LUMBER HEADQUARTERS Page Ninety-Four 1921 Ellendale High School Yearbook Coleman Museum, 2017 Ellendale High School MAROON AND BLACK LOWEST PRICE on Tires, Qas and Oil in the city F. L. WALKER ELLENDALE, N. D. H ERE are some of the lines of goods we sell and believe we can please you as to selections and most of all the price— Staple Dry Qoods, Corsets, Ladies’ Waists and Skirts, Child’s Shoes, Wash Dresses and Aprons, Cut Qlass, Fancy Qlass and China , Dinner Ware , Aluminum and Enamel - ware, Candies , Books Stationery, Toys, Holiday Novelty Qoods THE FAIR Ellendale North Dakota You Will Find What You Are Looking For When Yoli Look in the Right Place Try GRUB’S MARKET for Quality Price Service Ellendale, North Dakota Page Ninety-Five 1921 Ellendale High School Yearbook Coleman Museum, 2017 MAROON AND BLACK Ellendale High School The Student’s Shopping Home Pure Food Groceries Newest in Ready to Wear Dry Goods and Notions Queen Quality Shoes The Randall Company The Store of Quality and 5 Per Cent Discount ' C ' VERY Idle Student is an Unsuccessful Student ■L ' VERY Idle Dollar is an Unsuccessful Dollar B EGIN to save while you are young— you will never know the real value of a dollar or the aid it can be until you save one and put it to work. Unless your money is doing some useful task, unless it is bringing in a return, unless your money grows, it is not doing its duty by you. Start a Savings Account The Farmers National Bank Ellendale, N. D. V ou can always tell a Senior, he is so sedately dressed; You can always tell a Junior by the way he swells his chest. You can always tell a Sophomore by his gentle ways and such; You can always tell a Freshie, but you can’t tell him much. —Ex. page Ninety-Six 1921 Ellendale High School Yearbook Coleman Museum, 2017 Ellendale High School MAROON AND BLACK Read in Over 1500 Homes Farmer Owned , Farmer Read , Farmer Managed The Farmers Sentinel Ellendale, North Dakota The Best in Printing, Advertising and News Service. H Prices and Rates Are Reasonable. Fine Commercial, Book and Job Printing Soph: Did you see that movie called “Oliver Twist?” Second Soph: It was great, wasn’t it? Wouldn’t it make a peach of a book? Miss McCullum: Donald, will you de quiet for a bit? Donald: I’ll bo it for two bits. L. S. JONES Ladies ' Ready to Wear Coats, Suits, Dresses, Skirts and Waists Especially Strong in Millinery “The Store of Good Value” Page Ninety-Seven 1921 Ellendale High School Yearbook MAROON AND BLACK Ellendale High School WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE Ellendale Grain and Produce Company DEALERS IN FUEL, GRAIN, PRODUCE AND FLOUR CHOICE SEED GRAIN OUR SPECIALTY Ellendale, N. D. WHEN IN NEED OF MEN’S AND BOY’S CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS Come to the COLEMAN CLOTHING CO. ELLENDALE, N. D. DUNPHY COMPANY (The Old Reliable) DEALERS IN Good Hardware, Stoves, Ranges, Furnaces, Washing Machines Agency INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER CO. Fred: It smells like some rubber was burning. Pauline: Jelly, get your neck oft ' ! Boyibus kissibus sweet girlorum Girlibus likibus, wanta somorum. Papibus hearibus, enter parlorum Kickibus boyibus outa the dorum. Nightibus darkibus, no lamporum Climbibus fencibus, pantibus torum. — Ex. Page Ninety-Eight 1921 Ellendale High School Yearbook Coleman Museum, 2017 EJlcndale High School MAROON AND BLACK Overland 4 lias been built to fill the demand for a light car of economy and ‘roadability, that rides ' well H. S. CARPENTER ELLENDALE CREAMERY CO. W. C. THOMPSON, PROPRIETOR Fancy Butter and Ice Cream ELLENDALE, N. D. Nothing so thoroughly satisfies a friend as a good portrait It serves as an endless inspiration and delight Have yourself photographed at graduating time Visit our Studio often LITT’S STUDIO ELLENDALE, N. D. T HIS ANNUAL was produced in our plant which is equipped to turn out any class of work. We will be pleased to serve you with our best efforts at all times. The Qlobe-Qazette Printing Co. Service Stores at Wahpeton , Fargo , Minot Page Ninety-Nine 1921 Ellendale High School Yearbook Coleman Museum, 2017 MAROON AND BLACK Ellendale High School DICKEY COUNTY LEADER Established 1882 IT. J. GODDARD, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER OLDEST PAPER IN DICKEY COUNTY YOUR PRINTING BUSINESS SOLICITED PERFECT SERVICE Along with the best there is to EAT Is yours every time you dine at ELLENDALE CAFE CANDY KITCHEN The Home Made Candies ELLENDALE, N. D. HERFF-JONES CO. OFFICIAL JEWELERS TO SENIOR CLASS ELLENDALE HIGH SCHOOL Class Pins Class Rings Commencement Invitations and Engraved Calling Cards INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Page One Hundred 1921 Ellendale High School Yearbook Coleman Museum, 2017 EUendaie High School MAROON AND BLACK If an Electric or Power Wash Machine is Wanted Come and See MAYTAG at THOS. BARTA MACHINE SHOP ELLENDALE, N. D. We Guarantee Satisfaction or Money Refunded in UNIVERSITY GOODS Sold Exclusively by DUNTON’S GROCERY CASH MARKET ZENDER B ENNETT, Props. Fresh and Cured Meats Fish and Oysters We Buy Hides Page One Hundred One 1921 Ellendale High School Yearbook Coleman Museum, 2017 MAROON AND BLACK Ellendale High School “WE WANT YOUR TRADE” The Salzer Lumber Co “WE GIVE SATISFACTION” GIFTS THAT LAST Jewelry, Watches, Clocks Silverware and Cut Glass Class Rings and Pins All Repair Work Guaranteed FRED L. KUNI, Jeweler ELLENDALE, N. D. THE UNIVERSAL CAR WIIAT FORD MEANS Thousands of Ford cars, thousands of Ford owners, and mil- lions of miles covered each year by Ford cars, is the best possi- ble proof of Ford supremacy. Ford motor cars, in all popular types of body, and embodying every comfort and mechanical advantage of any car of twice its price, plus low first cost and low upkeep, are known and used the world over. In addition to the pleasure vehicle, the Ford also includes trucks and tractors for every purpose — and all of the same high quality that has made the Ford car famous. And behind it all is found the ever-present “Ford After Ser- vice’ ? — the service that keeps your Ford running day after day, with the minimum of lost time. Our mechanics, skilled in Ford construction, and the use of genuine Ford parts, in- sures you constant pleasure and use of your Ford machine. Let us tell you about it. LYNDE BROTHERS, Ellendale, North Dakota Page One Hundred Two 1921 Ellendale High School Yearbook Coleman Museum, 2017 EUendale High School MAROON AND BLACK C. A. Whipple H. II. Perry F. J. GRAHAM Attorney At Law WHIPPLE PERRY Attorneys At Law Insurance Real Estate Ellendale North Dakota Ellendale North Dakota Amphlett Drug Company Rexall and Nyai Store EUendale, North Dakota DR. L M. COLEMAN DR. REHNART RYDELL Dentist Osteopathy Physician EUendale North Dakota Office in Opera House Chiropractic Chiropractic HEALTH SERVICE Millions of persons have taken Chiropractic adjustments be- cause no other method can so quickly remove the cause. When sick your greatest need is an adjustment of the spine. Call today, inquire and know without cost or obligation. IRA BLOCHER, Doctor of Chiropractic Austin Building ELLENDALE, N. D. Phone 115-3 any hour Page One Hundred Three 1921 EUendale High School Yearbook Coleman Museum, 2017 MAROON AND BLACK Ellendale High School Suppose Suppose Pony wasn ' t tardy. Smithy couldn’t move- Lois Fuller agreed. Ap had black curly hair. Bob wore short trousers. Bud Schulstad wore long ones. Spenny didn’t chew gum. Jelly couldn’t grin. Cully didn’t forget. Donald didn’t sleep in English. Tiny knew Beth couldn’t talk. A Freshie wasn’t green. Kenny Brown studied. Bud Crandall did as he was told. Miss Fosse assigned short lessons. Fred heard the question. Edith Haas forgot to giggle. You saw Dilly in a hurry. Suppose Leiby got on the honor roll. Pete couldn’t go to bed early Coley never left the room. Helen Dunphy was little. Edythe Northrop forgot to powder. Ruth Saunders never whispered. Vivian Harden should yell. Chas. should smile. Ruth Schulstad forgot her puffs. Ruth Fuller wasn’t good. “ Henrietta was slim Min was bashful. Roger didn’t blush. Edyna wasn’t popular. Muriel wasn’t nice. Magdalen didn’t “show off.’’ A Senior wasn’t smart. A Junior wasn’t big headed. Oh, well, we’re iust supposin’. WHERE SHALL I COMPLETE MY EDUCATION? TITE STATE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL Offers the Normal Courses for Teachers in the Public Schools Teachers of Manual Training Teachers of Home Economics The Industrial Departments teach : Woodworking and Carpentry Forge and Iron Work Gas and Auto Engineering Foundry Practice Sewing and Dressmaking Cooking and Dietetics Millinery and Textiles Household Management Commercial Subjects Music and Fine Arts Excellent Equipment and Low Expenses Information and Catalog Glady Furnished R. M. BLACK, PRESIDENT ELLENDALE, NORTH DAKOTA Page -One Hundred Four 1921 Ellendale High School Yearbook Coleman Museum, 2017 K itBSttLl 1921 Ellendale High School Yearbook Coleman Museum, 2017