Noonan High School - Miner Yearbook (Noonan, ND)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1957 volume:

Sydney Usher It is with great pleasure and happiness that we, the students of Norman High School, dedicate the 1957 Miner to our friend and custodian Sydney Usher. For fifteen years Syd has been a faithful custodian. In appreciation of his fine service rendered to the students, parents and teachers of this community, we hope that this small tribute on our part, will to some small degree, show our appreciation for all he has done for us in the past. 2 Faculty SITTING: Mrs. Harold Hoglund. Mrs. Alice Arneson. Mrs. Melvin Harstad, Mrs. Constance Buhaug, Mrs. Lawrence Zlka, Mrs. Emil Nelson. STANDING: Mr. Wayne Detteman. Mr. Duane Rasmussen. Mr. Neland Haavig. Board of Education 4 LEFT TO RIGHT: Robert Brandt, Frank Lukacn, Alvin Dihle, Leslie Kimball. WILLIAM JOSEPH JACOBS Farm Bred, And School Raised”. LOIS MARIE KIMBALL •Cheerful, Quiet. Pleasant. And Gay, Charming In Her Own Sweet Way H. RODGER DUANE RUDE Deeds Not Words Make The Man”. 7 Climb Tho’ The Rocks Be Rugged CLASS FLOWER.....Pink Rose CLASS COLOR . . Navy Blue Pink CORINNE TOSO Valedictorian Band..........................1-2-3-4 Girls' Chorus.................1-2-3-4 Mixed Chorus......................3-4 Pep Club......................1-2-3-4 Class Plays.......................3-4 Class Officer.....................2-3 Student Council (Treas.)............4 Queen Candidate.....................1 G.A.A.......................1-2-3-4 G.A.A. (Pres.)..................... 4 Paper Staff.......................3-4 Basketball..........................1 Triple Trio.........................4 Sextette............................3 Girls' State........................3 MARY ANN TRUAX Salutatorlan Band ........................ 1-2-3-4 Girls' Chorus...............1-2-3-4 Mixed Chorus......................3-4 Pep Club......................1-2-3-4 Class Plays.......................3-4 Class Officer...................1-2-3 Student Council.....................4 Queen Candidate.....................2 G.A.A.........................1-2-3-4 Paper Staff.......................3-4 Annual Staff (Editor)...............4 Basketball......................... 1 Triple Trio.........................4 Girls' State........................3 RODGER RUDE Track...........................l -2 Boys' Chorus.................1-2-3-4 Mixed Chorus.................1-2-3-4 Paper Staff......................3-4 Class Officer..................1-2-3 Class Plays......................3-4 Basketball.........................2 Student Manager....................3 Boys’ State........................3 Student Council....................4 LOIS KIMBALL Band......................1-2-3-4 Captain of Band..................4 Girls' Chorus..............1-2-3-4 Pep Club...................1-2-3-4 Cheerleader......................4 Class Plays....................3-4 Basketball.......................l Paper Staff..................1-3-4 Editor.......................... 4 Class Officer................1-2-3 Student Council (Pres.)..........4 Annual Staff.....................2 Girls' State.....................3 G.A.A......................1-2-3-4 Queen Candidate..................3 WILLIAM JACOBS Track......................... 1-2 Boys' Chorus...............1-2-3-4 Mixed Chorus..............1-2-3-4 Paper Staff......................3 Class Officer............... 1-2-3 Class Plays....................3-4 Basketball...................2-3-4 Band...........................1-2 Class History Senior Class of 1957 The year of 1953 saw seven studious boys and girls enter N.H.S as green Freshmen eagerly looking forward to four years of ardent study. The girls were Lois Kimball, Mary Ann Truax, and Corinne Toso. The boys; Rodger Rude, William Jacobs, Gary Stiles and Harlan Braathen. The highlight of our Freshman year was our Freshman initiation party which was on September 25, 1953. It took place in the old school building and following this ordeal we were finally full-pledged members of N.H.S. On November 6, 1953 we honored the Sophomores with a return party. All the students came dressed as bums and prizes were given to those wearing the best costumes. Our class officers were as follows; President, Gary Stiles; Vice-President, Lois Kimball; Secretary, William Jacobs; and Treasurer, Rodger Rude. Corinne Toso was chosen for our queen candidate. Harlan Braathen discontinued school this year and at present is living on a farm South of Noonan. In the fall of 1954 only five eager faces entered the Sophomore Class of N.H.S., as Gary Stiles continued his schooling in Regan, North Dakota. The fulfillment of our dreams came true during the week of September 14-21 when we initiated the Green Freshmen. As we officially welcomed the Freshmen into high school, we were the honored guests at the Freshman Return Party on November 9, 1954. Mary Ann Truax was chosen as our queen candidate. The officers elected were; President, Lois Kimball; Vice-President, Corinne Toso; Secretary, Rodger Rude; Treasurer, Bill Jacobs. The new school building was completed before the school year was over so we helped in the process of moving. The last event of our Sophomore year was our class picnic. Beginning as Juniors we selected Mary Ann Truax as President; Bill Jacobs, Vice-President; Corinne Toso, Treasurer; Rodger Rude, Secretary. Lois was chosen to compete in the contest for Queen of N.H.S. We presented our class play, Room No. 13 , on March 23, 1956. This brought in a large profit which was useful to us for our Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom which was held May 11, 19 56. For our theme we chose, Hawaiian Cruise . The Hultgrens furnished the music. On September 4, 1956, the same Mighty Five entered N.H.S. as Seniors. Lois was elected President of the Student Council; Mary Ann and Rodger, Representives; Corinne, Treasurer. Our class play entitled, Me and My Shadow , was held on November 9, 1956. Again we had to rely on the help of the under- classmen. On May 3, 1957, the Juniors gave us a very fine Junior-Senior banquet and prom with the theme of Oriental Gardens. We left for the Black Hills on May 9, 1957 for Senior Day. Baccalaureate was held on May 12, 1957. Commencement exercises were held on May 16, 1957, which climaxed our high school careers. Class Prophecy of The Graduating Class of N. H. S. The class of '57 after graduating from N.H.S. lost no time in finding their place in the world of tomorrow. I, Corinne Toso, being of reasonable mind and pumping heart, have been selected to take you into the future years of our lives to show you the wonder- ful progress we have made at the turn of the century. The story you are about to hear is fictitious. Only the names have remained un- changed to protect mankind. The one thing required of any one who hears this will be a wide imagination. On returning from my most prosperous trip to Las Vegas, Nevada, I decided to make a special trip around the world to see how my old '57 classmates were meeting the challenge of the world. I did not know whether to go by Jet or Comet because they were both running a fine speed record of 5000 miles an hour, but I finally chose the Comet. Just as I was about to enter I happened to take a final look around, and much to my surprise I saw Rodger Rude climbing out of one of those new fangled Rocket Ships which had just returned from a trip to another Satelite. I stopped to talk to him for a few minutes and he told me that he was now the owner of a Comet Line for Outer Space. He was Just trying out one of the newer models before he presented it for government use. I could see that Rodger had met the challenge very well, so I decided to continue on my journey. Within a few minutes from taking off at the Vegas Comet Line we were in my wonder- ful home town of Noonan. I had heard that Mary Ann Truax had finally hooked her farmer boy, and that they were living on a farm straight south of town, so I made a quick trip out there. My, my, I had never seen such luxury—automatic this, automatic that, switch for this, and switch for that—what a lifel 1 I thought to myself, no one could want more, but then I heard Mary Ann ask her farmer to get her a maid. When he asked why, she said, To run the switches—of course. Oh, well, that's life. Being a maid just wasn't wasn't in my line of thinking so I decided this was a good time to depart and continue on to see the remaining of the Mighty Five . From Noonan I went on to New York to see the Statue of Liberty while still in the U.S. Upon entering the famous York Cafe I saw the familiar figure of Bill Jacobs. He was running an Interstate Turbo-taxi System and living a life of leisure. I knew then that Bill had met the challenge of the world with the greatest of ease. He had taken up mechanics after graduation and had applied all his knowledge to reach this fine peak of success. I asked him if he knew anything of Lois Kimball, but he hadn't heard from her since back in the olden days of '60. I climbed in my Comet—I bought it from Rodger Just to get it off his hands and the money off mine—and before I knew it we were in Paris. Trust Lois to be different. Upon entering one of the Comet Line offices I saw her busily at work on her receptionist job. During her free time we had a little talk. She had started working in the White House, but had quarreled with the President so he had sent her to do this job. Upon returning on business trip they had patched up the quarrel making Lois the First Lady of the U.S. Wouldn't you know it I THE MIGHTY 5 OF N.H.S. OUR MINDS WORN DOWN AND RUGGED WILL FOLLOW THE PATHS OF FUTURE SUCCESS AND CLIMB THO' THE ROCKS BE RUGGED 10 Class Will We, the class of 1957, In the town of Noonan, the county of Divide, and the state of North Dakota, being in as good mental condition as usual, and in much better temper than usual, do hereby make this, our last will and testament, rendering void and of nb avail any former will or wills that may have been previously made by us during a period of temporary optimism. Being as psychologically complex as befits a Senior class, we consist of five separate and distinct members or what have you. And in this manner do we dispose of our possessions; We give and bequeath to the Junior class our well-known nerve, which they will need next year, and all the examination questions we have been given during the past year. We believe that an examination, like history, often repeats itself. The answers, never owned in entirety, have long since been mislaid by us and are not included in this legacy. To our good friends, the Sophomore class, we leave our patience. It will be found useful as the only means by which they can endure the Juniors. It will be noticed that, although we have left bequests to the Junior class, soon to be Seniors, to the Sophomores, soon to be Juniors, but we have made no mention of the Freshman class which will be known as the Sophomore class in a few months. We have left them nothing, because by that time their self-valuation will have attained such heights that nothing in our possession would be regarded by them as worthy of their distinction. I, Bill Jacobs, leave my green hornet to Dennis Ronholdt so he can see what's be- hind the green door. We, Corinne, Lois, and Mary Ann will to the glee club and band our ability to watch the leader and the audience at the same time. We may have lost a measure or skipped a beat in the music occasionally, but we never missed anything or anybody in the audience. I, Rodger Rude, will all the slightly used gum under seat number 2 in the second row of the assembly to whoever sits there next year. In witness thereof we the class of 1957 do set our minds at rest and our seal of approval on this first day of May in the year of 1957 to this our final will and testimony. Juniors Junior Class FRONT ROW: Marian Rude, Nancy Scheaffer. Barbara Focke, Clarice Hagen. Jayne Dlhle, Coralce Barden. Jeanette Myers. BACK ROW: Larry Fenster. Noel Roness. Darrel Spooner, Glen Gustafson. Bernard Barden. 13 FRONT ROW: David Tan berg, Sandra Kjos, Gary Svendson, Maxine Haarstad. BACK ROW; Larry Clament, Fern Haarttad, Shannon Brenno, Eunice Brodal, Meredith Dahlke. FRONT ROW: Elizabeth Fenster, Arlan Kostek, Carmen Myers, Dennis Ronholdt, Darlene Jacobs, Dennis Sandberg, Kristi Stakston. BACK ROW: Glen Anseth, Carolyn Lumsden, Gearl Fenster, Bonnie Stakston, Eugene Johnson, Diane Focke. Lance Barden. 14 19 20 Class History The sunny morning, in the month of September, a party of 16 young people were wandering over a grassy plain laughing and singing as they went. They were gorgeously arrayed and everything about them bespoke a happy and carefree existence. Who were they? The Freshman class of Noonan High School. The class enrollment of 1952 was as follows; Darlene Rysgaard, Elaine Kleven, Connie Sandberg, Sherryle Kjos, Norma Evenson, Eugene Fenster, Marilyn Doughty, Barbara Gusvlk, Muriel Ronholdt, Ann Dihle, Arlene Brodal, Cecilia Lagein, Lorraine Kostek, Larry Zimmerman, Gary Melby and Clarice Fenster. The initiation was the most important event in the lives of we Freshmen. It took place in the high school gym on September 25th. The Sophomores put us through the usual routine, but we came through with flying colors. Immediately following we were entertained with games, informal dancing and later in the evening, a light lunch was served. At the end of the first semester two dropped out. They were Gary Melby and Eugene Fenster. At present Gary Melby is in the navy, and Eugene Fenster is helping his father on the farm. Our queen candidate for our Freshman year was Barbara Gausvik. When we entered school the second year we lost Marilyn Doughty who went to Crosby to finish high school. This year it was our turn to initiate and welcome the Freshmen of '53. They were very good sports throughout the whole performance and were truly members of Noonan High when we got through. Our queen Candidate for our Sophomore year was Muriel Ronholdt. We won the contest. When the school year of '54 opened, we all entered school as Juniors, with eleven In our class. We lost Elaine Kleven, who moved to Salem, Oregon, where she is completing her high school. The first historical event of this year was the Junior Class Play, Mama's Baby Boy , under the direction of Harley Weros. There were eleven players in the cast and the performance was given on Thursday, April 22, 1955. The net proceeds were used to finance the banquet and prom in the spring. Near the end of the school term came the much anticipated banquet and prom given for the seniors of 1955 and sponsored by the Junior Class with the assistance of our mothers and friends. 21 Miners 50 . 50 . 50 , 30 , 40 49 . 36 , 46 43 45 39 , 47 54 55 , 53 77 , 42 , 60 , Miners Record (1956-57) Fortuna Opponents 28 McGregor . . . . 71' Flaxton 42 Lignite 50 Ambrose 19 Portal . 75 Westby 57' McGregor . . . . 52 l Wildrose 63 l- Lignite Portal 60 Alamo 49 Fortuna 56 Alkabo 40 Wildrose .... 59 Ambrose .... 35 Alkabo 58 Flaxton In the Border League Tournament Noonan lost their first game to Portal 59-56. The second game we defeated Crosby 82-45. The Miners lost to Alamo for consolation 56-42. In the District 26 Tournament Noonan defeated Fortuna 53-43. Portal de- feated the Miners in their second game 63-50. The Miners played Flaxton for third place. They are very proud of the trophy they won with a score of 44-41. 23 CHEERLEADERS: FIRST ROW: BACK ROW: NOT PICTURED: Donna Raymo, Sandra Kjos, Bonnie Stakston, Carmen Myers, Lois Kimball. Fern Haarstad, Maxine Haarstad, Kristi Stakston, Clarice Hagen, Eunice Brodal. Corinne Toso, Barbara Focke. Mary Ann Truax, Darlene Jacobs, Diane Focke, Coralee Barden, Jayne Dihle. Marian Rude, Nancy Sheaffer, Carolyn Lumsden, Jeanette Myers, Elizabeth Fenster. 24 CHEERLEADERS: Bonnie Stakston, Lois Kimball, Donna Raymo, Carmen Myers, Sandra Kjos. FRONT ROW: MIDDLE ROW: BACK ROW; David Zeiterstrom, William Steese, Perry Smlthberg, Thomas Nelson. Douglas Someson, Steve Someson, Keith Wilson, Richard Wells. Gerald Evenson. Stanley McKlbben, Larry Loucks, Steven Lumsden, James Focke. Sheldon Throntvelt. Noonan 9. 24. 1 27. 13. 13. 16. 16. 22. 14. 18. 21. 18. l 21 . 15. 34. 14. 13. Fortuna . McGregor Flaxton . Lignite . Ambrose. Portal . . McGregor Wildrose. Lignite . Portal . . Alamo . . Fortuna . Alkabo . Wildrose Ambrose . Alkabo . Flaxton . Opponents . 48 . 30 . 22 . 31 — . 23 . 36 . . 41 . 39 . .34 . 44 . 28 . 31 . .19 . .40 . 31 . . 39 . 27 25 Grade Pep Club CHEERLEADERS: FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW; Nalda Fenster. Ann Rovelstad, Charlane Danlke, Cheryl Arneson. Sandra Spooner, Laura Barden, Sandra Dixon, Evelyn Johnson, Maxine Fagerland, Linda Brodal, Glenda Rysgaard, Barbara Froehlich, Judy Johnson, Janet Hagen. Lois Skarphol, Shirley Logelln, Valerie Altner, Caryl Dixon. Karen Barden, Kathym Buhaug. Sandra Rovelstad, Rhoda Zimmerman. Carol Bourdeau, Thelma Hagen. Yell Leaders Pee Wee Basketball FRONT ROW: SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: Dwight Moses, Douglas Roness, Curtis Throntveit. Terry Focke, Dear. Loucks. Allan Zimmerman, Duane Barden. Paul Svendson. Lonnie Miller. Keith Logelin. Jerry Huwe, Dennis Bordeau, Orval Dlhle. Dervin Wallin, Jorden Krecklau, Joseph Lukach, Mr. Rasmussen. 27 Senior Play ME AND MY SHADOW Roy Harrington (Rodger Rude) Is a young attorney, whose mother-in-law, Mrs. King, (Corinne Toso) has never exactly approved of his marriage to her daughter, Arleen, (Bonnie Stakston). Arleen is learning First Aid and practices on everybody she meets, expeclally the maid, (Lois Kimball). She is going to a lecture in a neighboring city and hates to leave her young husband alone as her next door neighbor (Eunice Brodal) is the town gossip. So she induces Roy's friend. Dr. Bruce Douglas, (Bill Jacobs) to spend the night with Roy. On his way back home from taking Arleen to the bus station, Roy saves a mysterious young East Indian girl (Mary Ann Truax) from being run over by a train and then there's trouble. She is unconscious when Roy brings her home to see what Bruce can do for her. She comes to and declares that because Roy saved her life she now belongs to him. Mrs. King arrives unexpectedly and the fun begins. Underclassmen who helped the Seniors were. Shannon Brenno as Hickson, the county sheriff, Gearl Fenster as Sabu, an East Indian Mystic. 29 ROOM NO. 13 If Janet Harris (Lois Kimball) and Sally Hall (Mary Ann Truax) had only known what awaited them, they would never have accepted the strange invitation of Janet's uncle, Professor Snow, (Rodger Rude) to visit him in his old home on the Hudson; nor would Jim Stevens, (Bill Jacobs) have begged the professor to rent him a room there so he might live in a proper atmosphere for his next novel. But they did and the events which befall them in the mysterious old house are very scary. Such as the droll antics of Josh and Lizzie Spriggins (Bernard Barden and Corinne Toso) as they search for their pets throughout the long night, and Sally, screaming as she sees falling pictures and hands reaching out for her through the fireplace. Also there are Madame Zelda (Jayne Dihle) who conducts seances to talk to her good friends, the spirits, and Jack (Glenn Gustafson) who pops in and out of chests and passageways on the trail of the professor and his associates. Junior Play GRANDAD GOES WILD When twelve people are forced to spend the night in a house which usually accom- modates only two, there's bound to be action and comedy. The guests of Mrs. Morton and her father (Coralee Barden and Bernard Barden) are niece and nephew, Betty and Kip Shadduck; (Barbara Focke and Dennis Sandberg) Jack Norwood; (Darrel Spooner) Cousin Drusilla; (Clarice Hagen) Jane Woods; (Mariam Rude) Mrs. Victoria Harrington; (Jeanette Myers) and her daughter, Della; (Nancy Scheaffer) Grogan the policeman; (Larry Fenster) and the maid (Jayne Dihle). Grogan finds Hooley, (Glenn Gustafson) the tramp, and Informs them that all tramps in the neighborhood are to be quarantined because of an outbreak of illness among them. Everybody in the house, from the guests down to the maid, must remain there for two weeks. Grandad has his hands full trying to keep Mrs. Morton from finding out that he was the one who brought Hooley home. Freshman Initiation Freshman Initiation began September twenty-third and continued on thru Friday evening. During the week they were dressed as comic characters and forced to show respect to the upperclassmen. The party was held Friday evening at which they had to do stunts. After the initiation everyone danced to popular records. Freshman Return Party The Freshman Return Party was held on Friday, October 12, 1956. The party started at 7:30 and lunch was served by the Freshman girls at 9:30. The students danced in- between this time. The party was a huge success and a good time was had by all. Junior-Senior Prom 1957 The theme for the Junior-Senior Prom was Oriental Gardens . The gymnasium floor was decorated in the form of a garden with balloons hung in rows inside the garden. In one comer of the garden was a wishing well and a ferocious dragon. The only means of lighting was Christmas tree lights around the garden wall. The favors consisted of fans. It was held on May 3, 1957 . Junior-Senior Prom 1956 The theme for the Junior-Senior Prom was Hawaiian Cruise . The stage was decorated in all colored crepe paper with Hawaiian scenery in the background. Favors consisted of leis and guitars. It was held on May 11, 1956. Newspaper Staff STANDING: Rodger Rude. Maxine Haarstad, Elizabeth Fenster. Coralee Barden. Darlene Jacobs. Kristi Stakston, Bonnie Stakston. Eunice Brodal, Shannon Brenno. SITTING: Marian Rude, Mary Ann Truax. Corlnne Toso, Lois Kimball. Barbara Focke, Jayne Dihle. Sandra Kjos. Jeanette Myers. Yearbook Staff LEFT TO RIGHT: Fern Haarstad, Maxine Haarstad, Sandra Kjos, Arlan Kostek, Mary Ann Truax, Coralee Barden, Eunice Brodal, Barbara Focke. 34 Student Council LEFT TO RIGHT: Lanny Barden. Sandra Kjos. Mary Ann Truax. Corinne Toso, Lois Kimball. Barbara Focke. Jayne Dihle, Gary Svendson. Rodger Rude. Darrel Spooner. Student Council Notes The Student Council members were chosen by classmates at the beginning of the school year. They selected Lois Kimball as President; representatives from the Senior class, Mary Ann Truax and Rodger Rude; Juniors, Jayne Dihle and Darrel Spooner; Sophomores, Sandra Kjos and Gary Svendson; and Freshmen, Donna Raymo and Lanny Barden. Corinne Toso was chosen as Secretary and Barbara Focke was chosen as Treasurer. Meetings were held on Wednesday of each week at 3;15 P.M. Some of the things sanctioned by the Student Council were the pop cooler, the donkey basketball game, school parties and rules pertaining to the parties, shrubbery and trees for the school yard, rides to the basketball tournaments and regular season games out of town, and many other important and useful things too numerous to mention. This sums up the activities of the Student Council for one year. 35 Mixed Chorus 36 Band The band went to Tioga on September 15, 1956 to participate in Tioga Oil Days. We played a concert as well as marching in the parade. On April 4 and 5 small groups and the band went to the Music Festival in Williston. The band took a rating of excellent. The clarinet quartet got excellent and the saxophone trio took superior. We held an annual Christmas concert on December 17, 1956 and an annual spring concert on May 6, 1957 . 1. Strike it. Sluggo!!! 2 . Senior Day III 3. See our socks! 11 4. I‘m just a little boy!! I , 5. Flaying my hom! ?? 6.Hulu?? 7. Hiding my face!!????? 8 . We re irom China! I 9 . Been swimming? ? ? 1 o. Liz the cowgirl! I ll.Ohhhh! 12 . All tangled up in a knot! !! 13. Somebody surprised me!!! 39 1. What are we doing ? ? 2. Three Schmoos ?! ?! 3. Planning!!!!!!!!!! i. Sisters!!!!!!!!!!!!! 5. Laugning Girls!! !!! ! C. Reading my book! !! ! 7. My Baby and I! ! I! 8. Riding Tom Mix!!! 9. Guess Who??? ?? 10. Working Hard? ?? 11. Surprise!!!!!!!!! 12. A Little Junior! !!! 13. Sleeping Beauty!!! 14. Basketball Team!!! 15. Got a toothache??? 16. Aren’t we cute ? ? ?? 17.1 got twins too!!! !! 18. Elvis fans!!!!!!!! 19. Cheerleader! 20. Sleepy!!!!!! 21. Posing!!!!!! 21. Shocked!!!I! 23. Oh My!!!!!! 24. Wow!!!!!!!! 40 Senior Day 1. Needier. 2. Tails 3. Dinosaur Pork 4. Tails 5. Dinosaur Park 6. Cosmos 7. Needles 8. Rapid City 9. Bclfiold 10. Mt. Rushnore 1 i . Bellcfourchc 41 TO THE GRADUATES: CONGRATULATIONS AND SUCCESS BE YOURS ON FUTURE ENDEAVORS Crosby Creamery The Farmer's State Bank BIGGEST LITTLE BANK IN THE COUNTRY CROSBY NORTH DAKOTA Crum’s Pharmacy Try The Drugstore First Dial W.A. 5-6614 Noonan North Dakota Noonan Exchange Service C. A. Matson Insurance For All Your Needs Phone W.A. 5-6354 Noonan North Dakota McCormick-Deering Machinery Noonan Tryhus-Kostek Implement Co. Hardware - Machinery Trucks - Tractors Dial W.A. 5-6334 North Dakota Baukol-Noonan Incorporated Products Of Famous Noonan Lignite Noonan Aggregate W.A. 5-6294 Noonan North Dakota 44 Farmer's Co-op. Elevator There Is No Substitute For A Farmer’s Elevator Phone W.A. 5-6524 Noonan North Dakota Meats - Groceries - Ready-to-Wear - Paints - School Supplies The Best For Less Congratulations To The Class Of '57 Stakston's Phone W.A. 5-6524 Noonan North Dakota Noonan Meats - Groceries, Fresh Fruits Vegetables Truax Grocery Phone W.A. 5-6274 North Dakota Spooner Lumber Company Building And Plumbing Supplies Phone W.A. 5-6634 Noonan North Dakota — Farmer’s Oil Co. Wallin’s Body Shop Twenty-Four Hour Wrecker Noonan North Dakota Noonan North Dakota Paul L. Rossow Co. Melby’s Cafe Home Cooking Noonan, North Dakota Noonan North Dakota Memorial Theatre Compliments Of Best In The West Louis Munson, Prop. Noonan North Dakota A Friend no? P