Noonan High School - Miner Yearbook (Noonan, ND)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1946 volume:

Y ' ' ,• DEDICATION - the students of We NOONAN rUGH SCHOOL, dedicate this annual to the men and women who are so courageously sacrific- ing their security, their pleasures, and their lives in order to main- tain for us the heritage of liberty and freedom so dearly won by the found- ers of our beloved Ameri- ca l % ... . HONOR ROLL '' VJ :;-v, Wwdzm ■ .X 'f. 20. Glasoe, Harlan Cook, V.'allac© 21. Nelson, Donald Cook, Loyd 22. Lee, Bruce Sorstad, Milo j|P 23. Lien, Albert 24. Lumsden, Allen Brandt, Robert 25. Lumsden, Robert Dalager, Alton Stanfslawski, Edwin Rhodes, Harvey Gits, QuintIn 26. Lien, Eobert 28. Steiner, Clifford y SMm 29. Stakston Thompson, Kenneth Helen Erickson, Y.’ayne Ralph 31. Nylander Kaufer, James X Milo Joraanstad, Orville Johnson, Olaf 34. Peter, Duane 35. Shefstad, Adalow Haugstad, Harold Haavlg, Heland 36. Ellison, Alfred 37. Light, Harvey 38. Brown, Royal Gits, Vincint Harold Rhodes 39. Melby, Duane m o O' K jAnea Randall, Superintendant Minot State Teachers College, 1341 Kathenatles, Corrterce, Agriculture Robert E. Arthaud, Principal Montana State Vorr.al College, 10C0 English, Pistor ', hora Ph-sical Education, Athletice E. Helen Kemp University of Sorth Dakota, 1941 Science, Present Day Problems, General 3v.si.noss, Girls Physical Education BOARD OF EDUCATION Louis Spooner, Chairman Prank Lukach Jules Var.de ‘.Valle !.G. .Vermissen. Clerk lira. H.G. Eeuvissan, T reasurer Shirley Peters rete Pnoer Staff 1, 2, 3, 4 T. ' . A. 2, 3, 4 rep Club 1, 2, 3, 4 51 ® Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2 Cl rlret Sextette 1, 2 Carr.ivol Queen 3 Cl ss Treasurer 4 Student Assn, reas. 4 A Crazy Mir. Up 3 The Beauty Cor.test Class V. Brea. 2 ay cots Tho Bnndi 4 Baroil Rhodes Basketball 2, 3, 4 Football 4 A Crazy !Ilx Up” 3 Arabelle Phillippe Glee Club 1, 2, Z, 4 3. A. A. 2, 3, 4 Pep Club 1, 2, 7, 4 Cheerleader 4 Sec. of Student Assn, 4 Octette 4 ■ p The Beauty Contest 3 ” ay er s The rendt 4 Colores ‘'•ustrfson Be :e? Club 1, Cp Z, 4 5. a t 4 Annual Staff 4 Paper Staff 3 . A Crazy “'lx rp 3 Rose Vlaobrod re: Club 1,2, 3, 4 '• '■ • A . ., 3 4 Class President T O Clee Hub 1, , 3, 4 'ctette -1 Clarinet Loxtet to 1, Band 1, 2 Paper Staff 1, 2, 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 7. Pres, of Student Assn. 4 C. A. A. rreclder.t 4 The Beauty Contest 3 Telores Kaufer Annual Staff 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Octette 1, 2, 3, 4 Trio 4 Sextotte lf 4 0. A. A, 2, 3, 4 ?ep Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Hand 1, 2 Paper Staff 1, 2, 7, 4 The Beauty Content 3 Bay Beats Tho Sard I 4 Ethel ’ae Por.ess C-lee Club 2, 3, 4 C. t. f. 2, 3, 4 rep Club 1, 3, 4 Class Treasurer 2 The Beauty Contest 3 Robert Arthaud Rob Football 4 Basketball 4 paper Staff 4 V. Pres, of Student Assn. Key Beets The Band I 4 Margaret .7aage vugs Class President 1, 2 Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Fep Club 1, 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 Paper Staff 1, 2, 3, 4 Faper Editor 4 Zlner Cleans Up 2 A Crazy Mix Up 3 Tho Beauty Contest 3 Annual Staff 4 Canteen Board of Control 3 Claes Secretary 4 d Pres, of Student Assn. 4 bay 3cats The Band l 4 I Virgil Vande Wall© Van Elmer Cleans Up 2 Hello Prosperity 3 A Crazy Mix Up 3 Paper Staff 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 Class V. Pres. 4 Basketball 1 Football 1 Band 1 Class V. Fres. 1 Football ''anager 4 Basketball Manager 4 Pres, of student Assn. 4 Kay Beats The Band i’ 4 Ardith Wilson Ardy Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. Treasurer 2 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 Paper Staff 1, 2, 3, 4 Editor of Annual 4 Class President 4 Clans Treasurer 1 A Crazy !ix Up 3 The Beauty Contest 3 Kay Eestc The Band! 4 O O t Edith Spooner pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. 2, 3| 4 Steve Lvfc”ch Band 2 Basketball 2, 4 Football 4 . A Cmsy Tix Up 3 I'ay Beats The Band l 4 Carol Bia2-.err.an Casey Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Band 2 A Crazy Mix Up 3 The Beauty Contest 3 Parer Staff 3, 4 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 Carnival Cueen 4 Kay Beats The Bend I 4 Dora Dell Go char, our Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 Clas3 Secretary 3 Paper Staff 2, 3, 4 The Beauty Contest Z Lorrayne Fenster Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Cheerleader 2, 4 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 2 Octette 1, 2, 3, 4 The Beauty Contest 3 Ulr-ar Cleans rp 2 Crazy Hix Up 3 tud.nt . � sn. V. ?res. 3 lass Treasurer 3 accr Staff 1� 2 3� 4 extette 1, 4 '.ay Beats The Band! 4 Lillie Toso ?ep Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2 Class Secretary 1, 2 Class V. Pres. 3 Paper Staff 2, 3, 4 The Beauty Contest 3 KAV BEATS THE BAND The Senior Class of � 45 presented Kay Beats the Band” by Paul S. McCoy on April 4, 1945. Mr. Arthaud, the director, chose the following cast: Kay Meredith--Pelores Kaufer; Judy Meredith- -Ardith Wilson; Lois Andrews--Margaret V.aage; Steve Woodward-- •Virgil Yande V alle; Tom Nolan--Bob Arthaud; Madeline Ross--Shir- ley Peters; Phil Hunter—Steve Lukach; Bessie Trotter--Arabelle Phillippe; G. T. Ellison--Louis Nelson; Miss Denny--Carol Zim- mer nar.. The following is a brief resume of the action in the play: While Mr. and Mrs. Meredith are out of town, their daugh- ters, Kay and turbulent young Judy, are left in charge of Bessie, the Meredith housekeeper. Unexpectedly, Madeline Ross, a dis- turbingly attractive girl from a nearby city, arrives for a vis- it. Since Madeline's father is one of Mr. Meredith's best cus- tomers, Kay must make Madeline's visit a pleasant one. But both Kay and her chum, Lois Andrews, are uneasy as to how Madeline's charms will affect their boy friends, Steve and Ton. The high school band, of which Steve is leader and Ton a member, is to give a concert at a neighboring town the sane night. Ka”, deter- mined that the boys shall not meet Madeline, refuses to attend the concert, as it would be necessary to take along her too- charming guest. Lois frames the excuse, by telling Steve that Kay is to have a business interview with a certain Dudley Harvard Smlth---a name Lois picks from a book. Steve is openly suspi- cious. In desperation Kay produces a perfectly strange man whom she introduces as Mr. Dudley Harvard Smith. When Miss Denny, the high school teacher, learns that Mr. Dudley Harvard Smith is vis- iting Kay, she discloses the electrigying fact that he is a noted historian and that he has undoubtedly arrived to award Kay a prize for her essay on Americanism. In addition, Miss Denny an- nounces that the band will cancel their concert and will instead give a party at the Meredith home in honor of Mr. Smith. From this point the play is a riot of fun and action. The band shows up to serenade Mr. Smith; Kay wildly attempts to keep Madeline out of sight; and events seen to prove that the strange man---who now refuses to leave the house---is an escaped patient from a hospital for the insane. Before matters are happily adjusted for everyone, the audi- ence is treated to three acts of constant laughter and hilarious surprises. After several weeks of constant and diligent practice the Seniors gave an excellent performance. «■Hi CLASS PROPHECY Thia may sound Just a little fanciful to some, but you 11 Just have to understand that lack of self-confidence Is not among the faults of this year’s Seniors. Anyway, a few of us put our heads together the other dsy, and this is what we dresmed up------! (The scene is Lorrayne Fenster’s Fifth Avenue Apartment. She is busily making the last minute arrangements fcr a party. The doorbell rings.) Lorrayne: (as Shirley and Carol enter) Hello, Shirley. Hello, Carol. Come right in. (Shirley and Carol sit down.) Carol: You certainly have a lovely apartment, Lorrayne. It was so nice of you to let us have our class reunion here. (Dolores Gustafson and Margaret Waage enter.) Dolore3: Are we early, Lorrayne? Margaret: I see Shirley and Carol are here already. Lorrayne: Do sit down, girls. I see someone else is coming. I Rose Wissbrod, Ardith Wilson, and Steve Lukach enter.) Lorrayne: Is the train in already? It must have been a long ride, way from North Dakota. Shirley: Rose, darling, how are you? Rose: Oh, I'm fine. It's such a relief to get away from the farm for awhile. I left the kids with Alfred. Ardith: Jim's batching, too. He didn’t want me to leave Junior with Him but I knew the little rascal would Just wear me out. Steve: This has been a great farming year. I have 5,000 acres now. (Virgil Vande Walle and Bob Arthaud enter.) Virgil: Glad to hear that, Steve. International Stocks are up two points tonight, too. I suppose you all remember Bob----------or should I say Admiral Arthaud? Bob: I Just had to get into civilian clothes tonight. I hope no one minds. • Lorrayne: Bob, haven't you been on the same ship as Harold Rhodes? Bob: Yes. We were in port together last spring. (Arabelle, Dora Dell, and Delores Kaufer enter.) Arabella: Hello, everybody. Lorrayne: Arabelle! I haven’t seen you in years. How do you like your adopted country? Arabelle: Oh, France is wonderful. But the Count and I are planning to move to America some tine soon. Margaret: I didn't know you had been living in France. Araoelle: Yes, I'm now the Countess de Montefort. I've been married for three years. Delores: I had a terrible time getting away from Washington. The President almost insisted that I accompany him to Moscow. But I Just couldn't miss seeing you all again. Dora Dell: We've been in Hawaii for almost three veers. My hus- band is Tn the Seabees, you know. But he's going to be stationed here in New York now. (Lillie Toso, Edith Spooner, and Ethel Roness enter.) Margaret: Oh, there you are, Ethel. By the way. I'll have that gown ready for you tomorrow, if you can come down to my studio and get it. Ethel: Yes, I can. I'll have to model it for the Drene commer- cial tomorrow. Dolores: Are you working for the Powers Agency now, Ethel? £ thel: Yes, I've been modeling for two years. Virgil: Say, Shirley---'- Carol: It’s Dr. Peters now, Virgil. Shirley has- reached the positlon of head of the Mayo Clinic at Rochester. Shirley: And I Just couldn't get along without an efficient nurse like Carol. Lillie: Did I hear Dora Dell say that she had been in Hawaii? that s where Lyle is being sent. I almost wish he weren't in the Navy. I hate moving around so much. It makes it all the harder when th? children are so young. Edith: I haven't heard a word about you, Lorrayne. What are you doing now? Lorrayne: Oh, I have an engagement at the Cocoanut Grove. I'm a combination of hostess and entertainer. Edith: I8m head of the advertising department at Du Pont. It's such interesting work. Bob: Say, Van, how about getting Steve to invest some of his spare cashin that new corporation? It sounds like he's really making good. Virgil: It's a very sound proposition, Steve. I expect to make hair a million on it myself. Ardlth: Are you still designing clothes, Margaret? Margaret: Yes. I have an independent office now. I've had an offer from Hollywood, but I don't believe I shall accept it. Edith: Have you heard about Dolores'es new position? Dolores: I'm going to do a syndicated comic strip. I've got a contract with the Marshall Field chain. Steve: Mrs. Ellison---- Ardlih and Rose: Yes, Steve? Steve: Don t you have to take the morning train back? Ardlth: Yes, both Rose and I do. I wouldn't have dared to leave at all if Junior didn't get along so well with his cousins. Jim and Alfred aren't very patient when the kids get into a fight. Lorrayne: Now if someone will read our Class History and our Class Will the evening will be complete. BACCALAUREATE Prelude • Invocation • Song .... Baccalaureate Address Song .... Benediction • Postlude ... Mrs. John Nelson . Rev. Kesler High School Trio . Rev. Cross Girls Glee Club . Rev. Kesler Mrs. John Nelson COMMENCEMENT Processional ..... Invocation ................ Vocal Solo ................ Address ..... Presentation of Eighth Grade Presentation of Diplomas • Presentation of Senior Class Awarding of Diplomas Benediction ............... Recessional ............... ................... Mrs. John Nelson ......................... Rev. Waage ...................... Lucille Sorboen .............. Rev. E. 0. Gilbertson .................. Prin. Edna Klammer ................... Pres. Paul Rossow .................. Supt. James Randall .................. Pres. Louis Spooner ......................... Rev. Waage ................... Mrs. John Nelson o cr K Ivin Rlr dehl 7ootbf.ll 3 n'h, Tromi3e V 3 .A'orma rellun :lcc Club 1, P, 3 Trio 3 •''ctette 2, 3 Club 1, 2, 3 Cl-os 1 resl .e-.t 3 Cl ? 5 Secretory 1 Tn; er Ateff 1, 2, : A ret. 7d' ter of I ft; i. A. A. lf 2, 3 C. A. A. Treasurer • M • . V. Pres. : See• of Student Asst. C 7 Cousin 7ror Sweden :.e ceutj Contest 2 Oh, Promise 7e” 3 !,?lr Lien Cl ss President 1 ’ .A, Tronic ::e 3 rne :etut7 Contest 2 7.7 Co - sir. ?r::i Cwedon 2 rimer Clems Up 1 C. . A. 1, 2. ? 'ep Club 1, 2, 3 Ck-erlendor C, 3 Cies Club 1, 2, 7 r!c At ' c e t to :, r Allan Rhodes ftsketball 2, 3 7ootball 3 Jerome Loucks Paper Staff 2 Oh, Promise Me” 3 Helga Hi.—da hi Glee Club 2, 3 Pep Club 1, 2, 3 % G. A. A. 1, 2, 3 The Beauty Contest 2 My Cousin From Sweien 2 Oh, Promise Me” 3 Dorothy Fratlien Per Club 3 C-lee Club 2, 3 0. A. 4. 2, 3 The Eesuty Contest 2 Henry Engelke Basketball 3 Joan Wilson Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Pep Club 1, 2, 3 Paper ftoff 1, 2, 3 Annual Staff 3 Clcsc Treasurer 1 Class V. Pres. 3 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3 0. A. A. Secretary 3 Oh, Promise He 3 The Beauty Contest 2 My Cousin From Sweden 2 Lillie Brodal Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Vernon Johnson Pep Club 1, 2, 3 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3 Basketball 3 Paper Staff 3 Class Treasurer 3 The Eeauty Contest 2 My Cousin From Sweden 2 Oh, Promise Me 3 Eleanore Enget Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Octette 3 Pep Club 1, 2, 3 Paper Staff 2, 3 Asst. Editor of Annual 3 Class Secretary 2 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3 G. A. A. Treasurer 3 Treasurer of Student Assn. 3 Oh, Promise Me 3 The 3eauty Contest 2 OH PROMISE ME Startin': with the bottom row from left to rl ht. Kathleen Mrs, Jones June Hollis Ann Furber Second row Mrs, Linden Gladys Vance Mrs• Hollis Fatsie Linden Helga Ringdahl Lillie Brodal Horna Kellun Marlys Shefstad Shirley Fenster . Jo r 1711 son Ilear.ore Enget . Lois Lien Top row Furber ................................. Miller ... ........................... Barry Hollis................................... Wayne Meyer does not appear on the picture. Warren Blank Edwin F.ingdahl Jerome Loucks Aird Smith Finer Cleons Up 1 A Crazy Mix Up 2 Hello Prosperity 2 Class President 2 Aird entered the Junior class in March fron St. John's Military Academy. His picture cane in too late to be put with the rest of the Juniors. OH PROMISE ME The Juniors presented their class play on Wednesday, Decem- ber 6, 1944. The name of it was Oh, Promise Me . The amount of money taken in was $92.20. Synopsis Barry Hollis, at twenty-one, has Just graduated from Prince- ton, thereby coming into the fortune left him in his late fa- ther's will. His youthful escapades have won him a reputation as a playbov, but he is resolved to settle down nor and become a worthy member of the community. On the train back fron Princeton he meets and falls immediately in love with Gladys Vance. He persuades his aunt, with whom he makes his home, to send Gladys a note inviting her for a visit. Another note goes to Patsie Lin- den, a hard-boiled little dancer and old flame of Barry's, asking her to send back his frat pin. Alas, the notes get mixed I Pat- sie arrives with her mother, an ex-burlesque queen, and threatens a breach of promise suit unless Barry marries her Immediately. Then Barry has a bright idea: He couldn't possibly marry Patsie if he had a wife and family already. So he gets Ann Furber, the butler's daughter, to pretend to be his wife--and to make it more convincing, he borrows a strange baby. Into this situation marches Gladys, the light of his life, and Barry's in an awful pickle I He's got to convince Patsie he is married and Gladys he isn't married at the same time. From this point, complication piles on complication with bewildering rapidity. The climax comes when Barry is arrested for kidnaping the baby. Then, to top this, he is informed that his estate has dwindled to almost nothing, and all his girl-friends desert him-----that is, all ex- cept one, Ann Furber. It turns out that the story of Barry los- ing his estate Is Just a hoax to get rid of Patsie and in turn gets rid of Gladys too. Howard Felby -Tar 7 Lu Art baud Football 2 Basketball 1 Glee Club 2 Paper Staff 2 Pep Club' 2 Class Secretary 2 c Vivian Loomis Fep Club 1, 2 Glee Club 1, 2 Class Treasurer 2 Little Oscar 2 Louis Nelson Paper Staff 2 Class President 1 Little Oscar 2 Kay Beats the Band 2 The Freshmen Return Party took place in the hiffh school fre- nas ium on November 17, 1944. . f..y,,� This party was riven for the Sophomore , in re.jrn to t..e Da-tv they rave us at the beginning of the school term. P ‘ The party started at eight v:ith dancing. At J ? the Freshmen served a lunch. After lunch we dancea un.il twelve. At this time the party ended. INHIATI ON PARTY On Friday, October sixth, the Sopnomores held their annual initiation party on the Freshmen. The Freshmen, breen 7 were, were good sports about all of the stunts played upon them. after this part of the party, dancing to the music of the city amplifier was enjoyed by the entire student body. Lunch was served at 11:00 p.m., and the party ended a. twel e. FAREWELL PARTY Royal Brown, one of the members of the Sophomore class, lef. for the Navy early in the fall. The Sophomores, to show their friendship, gave a surprise farewell party for Royal on recenter twentieth. Cookies and coffee were fed to the hunmry students. The party was held in the High School and music was by the c ty amplifier. lifp 111™ WwMBmk mmrn 390 C Bac’ : row—Left Lou Thoapaon, Iola .C3S| iP _ Front rojr--Left Rindel, Donald to right—Robert Lillian «Tchnsoa, Carlson, Vernon JJcrlenc lieyer. 11 Roness, Carl Loo-.ls. to r 1 rht--Y.illis Robinson, Brown, Call Lh-toIk-, Ronald Ernos T all In Roehanour, Bohna Lucille Sorboen, t ITelson, Robert i % c c Back row—Left to right—Lyle Arthaud, Arlin Shefstad, Anrjndsted, Kenneth Brown, Stanley Steffjne, Jerrold Kealer, and Front9roi—Leftdto right—Marlys Oochanour, clo a.KdlSj� fi an“ ora Tandberg, Dolores Schmelz, Esther Stefflns, Evelyn as3ler. 390 r FOOTBALL SQUAD FOOTBALL Back rev ----Left to rignt----i:onsld .Vallin, Jaoies Llliscn, Allan Rhodes, Warren Blank, Edwin Ringdahl, Willis Robinson, Steve Lukach. Front row-----Left to right-----Ouy Moore, Wayne Meyers, Robert Ar- thaud, Howard Melby, Harold Rhodes, Robert Carlson. C FOOTBALL Noonan played three football games this year. They played Alamo twioe and Crosby once. It was the first time many of the boys had ever seen a game. They lost the three games they played but regardless of this the Noonan Football Squad is building a fine foundation for six man football for another year. With more knowledge and experience in football they should be able to hold their own against most any team. NOONAN VERSUS CROSBY Noonan’s boys, who were playing their first game, were Bob Arthaud, quarter back; Howard Melby, half back; Warren Blank, center; Willis Robinson, end; Donald Wallin, end; Wayne Meyer, center; Harold Rhodes, fullback. They all improved very notice- ably as the game progressed. The first part of the game was Crosby’s with manning plays and passes working well, altho Robinson completed a pass for a 20 yard gain. Crosby made the game 14-0 on a running play. The second quarter was a slow-moving defensive part of the game, with the Miners chalking up the only first down. The third period found the Miners offense coming to life with both passes and runs. The quarter ended with the Miners taking over the ball on Crosby’s ten-yard line. The beginning of the fourth quarter was marked by a Crosby stand with their backs to the goal line. Their defense was good. The'Miners lost the 'ball on downs and Crosby promptly attempted a pass in dangerous territory, which Harold Rhodes intercepted and returned for a touchdown. Crosby scored a pass later in the per- iod. The try for point failed. Every player showed marked improvement the last half. Be- cause of their light weight, the Miners had to depend almost solely on passing plays. Special credit is due Rhodes for the generalship that made the scoring play possible. ALAMO VERSUS NOONAN During the first quarter of the game no touchdowns were made, but some good blocking was shown by both sides, especially the Miners. In the second quarter Alamo made the first touchdown of the game. Another touchdown was made by a forward pass from one of the backfield, making the score 12-0 in Alamo's favor at the half. In the third quarter there was no scoring, but the defense of both sides was good. The Miners showed decided improvement. In the fourth quarter Alamo scored again, but a forward pass to Harold put the ball over the goal line, making the first touchdown of the game for the Miners. Then after a hard struggle between both sides, the game finished with a score of 6-18 in Alamo’s favor. NOONAN VERSUS ALAMO The game was very exciting from the first to the last. After the first quarter had Just begun Willis Robinson made the first touchdown of the game, making the score 6 to 0 in Noonan’s favor. In the second quarter Steve Lukach made another touchdown making the score 12 all. The score was 12-12 at the end of the first half. In the third quarter several good plays were made, but none of them succeeded. The score at the end of the third quarter was 12 to 18 in Alamo’s favor. In the fourth quarter 7 illis Robinson again made another touchdown making the score 18 for Noonan and 38 for Alamo. All of the touchdowns were made on forwarded passes. The final score was 18 to 38 in Alamo's favor. c NOONAN MINERS SASRETSALL Sack rcw--loft tc ri ht--'!r. Arthaud, -ler.ry Sn :elko, Robert Carl- son, lari Loorris, Vernon Coohanojr, 5uy vioore� Virjil Vande .Valle. Front ro-v--Left to right--Ccn ld .'«fellIn� .Vnrren .Jlar.k, Ill’s Rooinson, Steve L’JKach, Robert Artr.vad. ✓ BASKETBALL The games and follows: scores played by the basketball team are as Noonan Opponent 13 17 9 20 12 24 24 16 25 19 43 16 18 34 15 17 19 28 18 24 16 33 16 31 10 33 2 30 12 . 15 27 19 Ambrose Columbus Bowbells Columbus Ambrose Lignite Bowbells Powers Lake Lignite Flaxtoa Crosby Powers Lake Flaxton Crosby Crosby Reserves Crosby Reserves The team played sixteen Eorder League games winning four and losing twelve. BORDER LEAGUE TOURNAMENT Crosby, N. Dak. First place-----------------------Crosby Second place--------------------Bowbells Third place----------------------Ambrose DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Kenmare, N. Dak. First place-- Second place- Third place-- •Kenmare —Mohall •Stanley ANNUAL STAFF o O' K Bade row—Left to right—Joan Wilson, Dolores Sustofson, Eleanor© Enret, Delores Kaufer, and :ar;aret .7 a age. Front row—Loft to right—Ardith Wilson, Virgil Vanie Walle, and Hose TTiasbrod XAUST STAFF Bade row—Left to ri vt—Larins Shefstad, Lois Lien, Ar’ith 711- son, Dora ’ell Coc'-tr.our, Tore Wissbrod, ar; Lu Art' aud, ola ?o30, lleola Cle-c 3, and Lillie Brod� l. ’’id.ile row—Lett to right—largaret .‘ange, Joan ilson, Eleanorr Enrol, .‘rabolle Thilli-pe, Carol Zimemwi, Sairlev ?ckcrs, Ee- loros ?’aufer, Lillie Toco, Lorravne Fer.ster, end '.o-r-Ji “eliur.. Front row—Left t right—Louis flelson, Robert Arthaud, Virgil Vande alle, and luy oore. ANNUAL A committee appointed by the president of the Student Asso- ciation chose Ardith Wilson and Margaret Waare as candidates for editor of the Annual. A student vote was taken and Ardith Wilson was chosen. She then chose the followin'- to assist her: Assistant Editor - Eleanore Enget Class Editor ----- Delores Kaufer Activities Editor- Margaret Waage- Art Editor ---- Doloro3 Gustafson Athletics ----- Virgil Vande Walle Secretary -—--------- Joan Wilson Eusiness Manager -- Rose Wissbrod Mr. Arthaud is the advisor. Advertising was obtained from Noonan, Crosby, and Columbus business firms. The editor and the staff wish to express their appreciation to those who advertised in the Annual. Without their co-operation it would have been im- possible for the staff to prepare a complete and attractive year- book. This edition of ar. Annual is somewhat of an innovation in Noonan High School but with the wholehearted co-operation of the staff and students and the generous support of the townspeople, we hope it will be a satisfactory project. XAUsr The following editorial staff was chosen for the Noon-n-nite Exhaust Staff for 1944-45: Editor - Margaret Waage Assistant Editor - Norma Mellun Typists - Delores Kaufer, Ardith Wilson, and Bob Arthaud Stencil Editors - Joan Wilson and Eleanore Enget Art Editors - Lorrayne Fenster and Dolores Gustafson Business Managers - Virgil Vande Walle and Guy Moore Grade School Reporter - Neola Clemens Feature Editor - Lois Lien Senior Reporter - Dora Dell Gochanour Junior Reporter - Lillie Brodal Sophomore Reporter - Mary Lu Arthaud Freshman Reporter - Iola Toso Sports Editor - Louis Nelson Glee Club Reporter - Rose Wissbrod Fashion Editor - Lillie Toso Society Editor - Arabelle Phillippe Humor Editors - Carol Zimmerman, Marlys Shefstad, and Shir- ley Peter Advisor - Mr. Arthaud Following the custom of former years, the Noon-n-nite Ex- haust was issued once during each six-weeks period. About two dozen schools are on our exchange list, including several in Cal- ifornia and Montana. o (T' rA Fourth row—Loft to right--Dorothy Drntiion, Ethel .':ne i-on'rJ3� Pose V.'isabrod, Ardlth •Vllson, ! or.ta Mellur., oro c.. Scchsn” :r, Marlya Shofsta.:, Ir.e ::a« ?.one33 Third row--: aft to right—Lucille Sorboon, tttrgaret Aaa -3, no -o Mnjot, Delores Dustsfion, Joan ..11s n, Shlrloy re .ar, ' r- lono Meyer, Lillie Tcse, Lillie 3ro lal, 'flrol 31 ram- -a n, Edith Soooner, Shirley Anno Fanster ,,,, O.«eonrt row--Left t) right--7Irian T.on-.ie, Delores Kaufer, Lillian Johnson, tjnry Lu Arthand, Florell r'yer, Donna Lor: Thetason, I-'I Tosr, 'Tools Clener.s, : I a ?.lng!ahl. First row—Left to rirht—Lei3 Lien, Arabolle Phllllrre Lorrayne rer.3tar-'h crlor ioro. Lack row--Lcft to rl.: ht--ArJlth .Vllson, ar r � t Aar, e, Carol •Dlar.eieaon, Arabella rhllllope, Shirley Peter”., Deloroa Keufor Pront row--Left to rl -ht--Louis Kelson, Pob Arthnul, Vlr ll Vnnie T.alle, Steve Lnkneh .4 I f GLEE CLUB 4 O CT' K Back row—Left to rlght--Arabelle Philllppe, Lola Lien, Lillian Johnson, Dorothy 3ratllen, Ethel !lae Ror.ess, Ardlth '.Yilaon, Rose nlaobrod, llorria Melius, Dora Dell Gochanour, arlya Shefstai, Lillie Broial, Shirley Anne Fenater. Front row--Left to right—Mrs. Randall—Director, Mary Lu Ar- thaud, Ina Mae Roneaa, Eleanore En et, Del area Eaufer, Shirley Fetera, Margaret V.aage, Carol Zianeraan, Marlene Meyor, Lillie Toao, Lorrayne ?enater, Helra Rln iahl, Vivian Loo sis, Lucille Sorboon, Joan Lilaon—accon anieat. OCTETTE Back row--Left to right—Mrs. Ran lall-Dlrec tor, Eleanore En et, Arabella Philllppe, Lucille Sorbcen, and Lorrayne Fenater. Front row--Left to rlght—Lola Lien, Rose V.lsabrod, Norsa Mellun, and Margaret 7 aage-Pianlst. The Girls Athletic Association for the school year, 1944-45 was organized on October 16, 1544. At this meeting we elected officers for the year. Rose Wissbrod was elected president; Nor- ma Helium, vice president; Joar. Wilson, secretary; and Eleanore Enget, treasurer. At the same meeting we organized our Pen Club in connection with the G. A. A. Lois Lien and Lorrayne Fens ter were re-elected as cheer leaders and Arabella Phillippe was elected as a third lender. On November 22, the G. A. A. sponsored a Sadie Hawkins Day party. The Association also undertook to supervise the selling of season tickets to our basketball games. At the Border League Tournaments in Crosby on February 15 and 16, a group of girls from the Pep Club presented a novelty number between games. Tambourines, castanets, and colorful cos- tumes added to the originality of the South American dance. The girls were Justifiably proud of the fact that Superintendent Tot- dahl of Crosby especially requested them to present the number again on the second day of the tournament. The girls of the Association h?ve decided to present a musi- cal on May 16. Plsns are now underway under the leadership of Lois Lien. Every member will have a part in this production. Under the direction of Mrs. James Randall, the Girl's Glee Club was organized this year with a membership of 26. From among these girls, eight were chosen to fern an octette and three for the trio. Norma Mellum, Lucille Sorboen, Lorrayne Fenster, De- lores Kaufer, Arabella Phillippe, Rose Wissbrod, Lois Lien and Eleanore Enget compose the octette while the trio members are Norma Mellum, Delores Haufer, and Lois Lien. At the High School carnival held last fall, the trio sang, Louise” and Goodnight Soldier ; and at the Junior play, the oc- tette sang, When Honey Sings an Old Time Song . The Glee Club presented, Today There is Ringing by F. Melius Christiansen at the December meeting of the local parent Teachers Association, and at the ebruary meeting the octette sang, America, the Beau- tiful , and Prayer for Peace . The trio took part in a plavlet given at this meeting by singing, Mother, Father, Teacher Mine . At present the Glee Club is working on numbers for the musi- cal to be presented in the spring. The Glee Club has been re- quested by the Senior class to sing at the Eaccalaureste services on Sunday, May 27th. CLUB TRIO Left to rl$;ht--Lois Lien, tYaa e--accompaniest. Norma Mellum, Delores Xaufer, Margaret .-• ,jr; - - MliSICAIt Under the sponsorship of the lirls Athletic Association, a Talent Club has been organized anc will present a musical program this spring. The name chosen for the production is, Melody Cav- alcade . It will be entirely student directed. Lois Lien ras elected as director and general manager and she then chose a com- mittee to assist her. Those chosen were: Norma Vellum, Arabelle Phillippe, Lorrayne Fens ter, and Margaret Waage. The director also appointed Ardith Wilson and Eleanore En et as costume mana- gers, Dora Dell Oochanour and Karlys Shefstad as sta e managers, Shirley Peters as business manager, and Neola Clemens ar adver- tising manager. All profits will be given to the Fed Cross. Fay 16th has tentatively been chosen as the date and rehearsals are now under way. PROM AND BANQUET The Junior class presented the Junior-Senior prom and ban- quet on Friday, May 4, 1945. The banquet, which was held in the Lutheran Church parlors, preceded the prom, which took place in the Memorial Hall. The dinner tables were bedecked with favors of tiny sail boats and anchors, serving as placards. Several shades of blue crepe paper streamers served as a canopy over the tables. The theme was further carried out in the hail, in the form of a ship and with several shades of blue representing the sky and water. A round, red-yellow, ne?; moon was rising in the ea3t and scores of sparkling stars provided the only illumination for the dancers. Refreshments were served by two sallorettes from a large coil of rope that lay on the deck with a large an- chor serving as a background. The music was supplied throughout the evening by Rooks and Krivel. • : xl % i lli , u i h V CARNIVAL Noonan High School held Its annual carnival on Friday, Octo- ber 20. Several weeks previous to this date, each class elected a candidate for the honor of being Victory Queen” of the carni- val. The freshmen chose Donna Lou Thompson; the sophomores, Mary Lu Arthaud; the Juniors, Karlys Shefstad; and the seniors, Carol Zimmerman. Tickets were sold, both in Noonan, and in the neigh- boring towns. These tickets entitled the purchaser to votes for the queen and chances on a $25.00 War Bond. Carol Zimmerman, the candidate from the senior class, was elected queen of the carni- val. She was crowned at midnight, her attendants being the other three candidates. Students were put in charge of the various booths and stands. Among the attractions offered were a lunch stand, a fortune telling booth, a punch stand, a fish pond, a novelty stand, and a game of Bingo. Da.nc'.ng beran about ter. o� clock, with Rooks and Krivel furnishing the music. Olaf Johnson of Ambrose was the lucky winner of the War Bond. The profits on the carnival amounted to $483.02, making the students and in- structors feel amply repaid for the time and effort they had spent in making it a success. November 22, 1944, was the date chosen for a rather no-el partv sponsored by the Oirls Athletic Association. The theme for the affair was Sadie Hawkins Day. Each member of the association was permitted to invite the man of her choice. The evenings entertainment v as dancing with the music furnished by the anpli- fyer. A committee of girls had decorated our gym with multi- colored crepe paper streamers and life-sized drawings of Daisy i:ae i The girls served a delicious lunch later on in the even- ing. G A A Phono 18 Super -Valu We Pay Cash for Cream Eggs The Noonan Supply John Nelson, Prop, ■ ■■■■■—■■ i ■■■■■■■— VandeWalle Dairy Phone 760 Noonan, North Dakota let's get acquainted -A J t. nderson. insurance of all nd s Hum Baxter Shop Sh ve d])Aij Ol M e Abuy' Memorial Theatre First With The Best £ A. Johnson -ProP. Atlantic E levator Co. Kermit N. Dak. HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR ALL KINDS 0 GRAIN. HONEST AND COURTEOUS TREATMENT. A. H. PETER-'’ gr. SP99JNOR-C UM BC®.-aTul-9M9LCMtJJJ-Q0. e ipo lis Y{o I i Txe. 'J ic.Kvu e Y u _A________________St EStefTHIRGTRM 4= 07 TRYHUS-KOSTEK DRUG STORE vu C. f e ct orvii.yy ix'tv d s , S oJas C_ O ILX'yri bus, M. 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